St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1914
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
‘at my desk tell Johnson jum for $600. foolish and the present | does rot of money and hear the hotel ‘at is giving a for incurable for I have a thes that are VOL. 66._NO. 819. ow Lowly Immigrant Girls Quickly Become Fashion Plates 1 in Our Great American Gt i WRITTEN wi y This Country Is Even More of a Paradise of Oppottanity ; for Women Than for Men, To- _gether With’ Illustrations of the Wonders Wrought in a Very Short Time in New- comers Who Never Before "Dreamed of Changing Their “Social Status. By ANNETTE BRADSHAW. HEN we speak of America as the land of opportunity we generally have in mind the career of a man. It is here that he gin: find a market for whatever he has of strength : or skill or intelligence. It is here that he can i enjoy the fruits «f his success in any way that "pleases bis fanc¥. Above all, it is here that he “ean start his children out in life, knowing that _ they will not be made to suffer because their pa- " rents were born outside the magic circle of privi- Sy . all very true, and all very much as it should oS be: but there is another sense in which America | as a “You'd be dusk, "hy it an occasional roar tion Bed Seon the onty big noise you had heard.’” is ‘the land of ‘opportunity and if little has ever ‘ been written about it, the reason is that it has {the sky had been the tree tops. But. within a s0 much a part of our life that we re- ft no more than we do the air we breathe. Mean America as the land of woman’s oppor- 8 thousands of girls who were’ beautiful te, a prevailing taste of the time and ee » Sr AND ILLUSTRATED BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW FOR THE nell a, { : aim 6 otegee “IS + ‘ — { we S hgh Piste. > _@ **s : tie Ooi TOSS eR “> ow ae, a7 .* ON ne Se ie ted 1 ores Te GS 08 eee” * . = Pl 7? eel - ‘ oo ee me Oe oe * 4,2 — “She will jetphatn to ‘Mommer’ that she is going to one of those swell tango ' places to dance for a prize.” grant parents that I wish to write—of Eve in the melting pot of American life. Keeping Up With the Pace. F Eve and all her little boys and girls should - come sailing straight from the Garden of Eden into one of our American cities, they'd be dazed at first by its. noise and overwhelmed by its skyline. You would be dazed and over- whelmed, too, if the occasional roar of a lion had been the only big roise you had ever heard before and if thus far in your life the nearest thing to month they would be carrying. their dinners home fi: paper bags from the nearest ‘‘delicatessen” and another month would find them regular pa- trons of the ‘‘movies.” At night they would drift off into slumber lul- e : In all countries and in all ages there have eee labied by the roar of the ceaseless city traffic and awake to the oheerful harmony of the rattling street car and the rumbling milk wagon. To the youngsters the far-off memory of the but she grows to look it.. She develops toward a certain type and it is the American type—the type of the avenue and the boulevard which is sup- posed to spring from birth, breeding, feeding and laxury. This present product of the melting pot m have shown the utmost carelessness in selectipig her parents. They may be coarse, ignorant, of amazing shape and mien and having not e slightest regard for .the laws of eugenics. She probably acquired nourishment not from the food she ought to havs had, but from the food she was able to get; and as for such luxuries as cainty raiment of soft and silken texture, downy beds with fragrant, showy’ linen, daily baths, fresh air and artistic surroundings, these have al] been conspicuous by their absence: But. there she is, by what processes I cannot tell you. With her big eyes, transparent skin and red lips. If a swish of curl is plastered on the cheek of the “elegants” of the boulevards, this flower-like product of the foreigners’ tenements SUN DAY POST-DISPATCH. mi A atin DO ® 7 Sag ae es BR Ag STATS | ’ Sg en ae ae jee ae 7 ~* A sly agent a ve i ~ z By ieee , Ps mliginny, by ogo penand of nationality, parentage or; Mother and Daughter. i : 3 > bank account, ung girl rush eighs in the ood gaat ante ae, skeoohiee pot gio ponds eu sagan oly “She brought back with ‘aap 27 thai of exquisite gout linens and laces, >» Qe ern © ots, PHS Pe ere oe ke be . 2 “ ~ . * Mie Ay ee ee **s 7 - . &: &» - * «e's aod a 7% vt 3 tgp # >» r arist = sy ve Se rarer Went : _ - along on the crest of the wave, absorbing { | “of 250: e might be merican life, not ooly through her mind, but The anf ts on hatrdreeting she has ever | 22! to be worn as only an American product can wear t 10 @F-) apparently through the very pores of her skin.{ known is one which gives her head the effect of ) the back of its head. It -has never known the Perse she clothes. her [She ot ony are Yo tan ne Aner, ‘© eval emerging from the water, with @ wen on confinement of @ hat and never will Any addi- fashion’s latest em Pier :
Page 2
_ST. D TOTS POST-DISPATOH, SUNDAY ORNING. JULY, YD, 1912 eS EN CLS LOI ag PEAT GE eee taro ne oree ~~ ee ae ie ine ee ELE EE ELE IT EIA LN AE ET Mit te oe wee ors operation of public services is going out of fashion in progressive American cities—as it Joule sitios went gut of fashion Inthe eliine of. Re ‘Old World. ‘Why not let the profits go into thé fs Boca ury, instead of going to New.-York? * put on cars enough to give every caer - “ m 2 a Achy f ent iva eh Rt TNR tls A OR as Aa aan neti eit Petia Ditie WlTS n Fors he . - Se ee ee —_ Ny : 2 ; as ery 1914: SUNDAY | iz 918 319,153 revolution, how it was brought about, how it was bought and paid fof, who received the money for carrying it through and how the military forces jof the United States were employed to create a sham republic for the financial profit of ‘the Fregch Panama Canal Co. ? These articles will also tell.the story of the in- - into. whith Mri. Roosevelt plunged the : United States Government in partnership with the Panama: lobby, how’ the’ powers of the United States were employed to save the “profits” of the ‘canal crowd, and the “blackmail” charge against Colombia was invented by Mr. Roosevelt to cover his own lawless operations. .. They will tell the story of the Siniets lobby, which year after year prevented the construction of an isthmian canal until the property of the French company could be unloaded upon the |United States for $40,000,000. They will tell the story of the operations of William Nelson Cromwell, the paid lobbyist of the French company, his relations with Con- gress, with the Republican organization, with the | Roosevelt administration and with the Panama revolution. “This story will be told in Mr. Cromwell’s own words. His own report to his employers. it must be sold by the State, the proceeds to be paid ‘to the heirs. Asiatics are the only “aliens not eligible to citizenship” in the United States, under our pres- cnt naturalization Jaw. The humblest immigrant from any portion of Europe, Africa or Australasia, white or black, is eligible to American citizen- ship; but Togo, the sailor; Oyama, the soldier; Noguchi, the poet; Kawakami, the publicist and journalist, and Numano, the diplomat—all of them men of the highest character and of distinguished sense—these men and their remarkably intelli- gent, efficient, ambitious countrymen, are for- bidden by our naturalization law to aspire to citizenship under the stars and stripes. Dr. Sun, the father df the Chinese Republic, “the George Washington of China,” as he has been éalled, and Dr. Wu Ting Fang, one of the world’s famous wits and-diplomats, representatives of the world’s most numerous people and its oldest surviving civilization, would knock at our doors in vain with a plea for citizenship; Rabindranath Tagore, East Indian poet and philosopher, winner of the Nobel prize, also would find our gate barred against him. It is an absurd situation, quite justifying Ja- ability, citizens of the great world in the larger / - : wo cope PROSPERITY Range te ee aS hs x Ty faa Ving as ark Be: 3 ES Sc Sd —— > ee + 4. > etn 5 a. wae e) . tig | *“y a at A Pier $, PAE yy": Aes of Ne he i ey ys ty 2 _ . : Ses a3 oe oy Ae ae : $e ~ . Sy before the mass cools. it sufficiently for usé. L with gener poh up, : over comple co Raige- to 3 aa a. 3. barb in acts § [ - enamel utensils its extremely acid ju with metal. peel ineh sf ee Pied y i 1 , then ur set away in coo Then if chars b side of jase aint Ll water and’ tops and ru barb war k SUNDAY.—Merria aollaé PP Same is or * Seat West of the Mississippi in one Missouri county | 2 7 ss. 4 other : R Bg “mara Sroom initials. ek SILSBY. ee fon of 71 i pan’s truthful declaration that our attitude, Cali- fornian and national, is “invidiously discrimina- tory,” “inconsistent with the sentiment of good| Balmaimieeeee cs OS, Se aee: | an BG. ot i Rela Bat neighborhood,” and of California’s land law spe- Bela eS ik WN ee | a BPs Sar fé = Bee ars RS Bk ; z ca ee aes : cifically that it is “inconsistent with the treaty; #" — 2! GAIA TBs ag PS aes. |r 1. Seaman: Se bees & | in force,” an “abridgment of vested rights,” guar- z anteed by that treaty and justly “mortifying to the Government and people of Japan.” It must be understood ‘that~Japan does not speak for herself alone, But for all Asiatic peo- ples. They resent, and properly resent, being classified by this country’s lawsg‘as inferior or un- worthy in compafison with the peoples of other inents. Such classification, as they know, perectocammeearmers the Secretary of State as accessories to black- re all informed persons know, is eyed Adies- JUST A MINUTE. Is WILSON WANING? | mail. Such being the case, the truth must be told. } jous by indisputable facts. It is a subterfuge dis- gba ant Gana Regio eer sale {me Post-Dispatch will tell it and leave the verdict eiahitiebic to this nation. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. Pe ai a a REE AP: pe ee et ee Oe American guepic. Japan does not claim the right to have even ee —— | seta: Sechllk’ Ailes Vane tuniod Manes thea et 9 one of her subjects admitted into the United n. The . MERE REALLY DOMINATES. States. She grants freely the right of this coun- aaa pane inser nan bmase Wil- ..Collier’s Weekly, the New York Sun and some! try to exclude any and all immigrants, if it be cin; _2hetcden dimaw bibl Wiha Wet he other organs of reaction are deeply pained by| aeemed wise of necessary. What Japan does cet meet ‘tintin sonuntit i; bibebbaeall ge they term President Wilson's “domination” | cigim ie thaf if even one of her nationals shall be ai coe igi Rie Aa pif ly- ampoule admitted to residence in this country, that one | often etticaclews Let them cheer up. Their fears are groundless. | spould also be admitted to the right of American nee proce cnc ag E mreag BPs jcotch snuff is an lca remedy _ That which really dominates at Washington is | 4+izenship on equal terms with immigrants from id S sa cuiiiaiia 4a ‘ie tan onus ee, Dogs thet are u : TaAles Gbedied, on, that the lad doce pot fall) cs ies measures! ait other nations. It is impossible to argue may ‘the same spot throughout the punishment. planned to afford relief from monopolists and/ ,-ainst the essential justice of that claim. No- : body has attempted it. Nobody will. word and to free the country of Rigg ene Rr, ye Vv . They had to be ' is “Hach blow is of uniform severity, and as soon |Special privilege holders. sotuesh SURE aes pe ge pie iad iM * po to Ps ae “often ting in F Yap the réquited number have been given the ma- =e J It follows, therefore, that our naturalization tions that mean only short wind. What Si nee aunt ‘Many sare’ bt i chine comes: + ohio Sag tua aenan | ind OF THE VIVIANI IDEAL. law should be amended to admit qualified Asiatics locks Mies teanenings 0 SS SoM oeey tically al rab eg meted out fe bee, pees Rene Viviant, the new Socialist Premier of/ to american citizenship. Such an amendment a illusion. It is the spirit of rest- ae EUROPA. France, {8 a follower of Zola in the fight against| onjq nullify California's alien land law, and lessness that comes over the publie when | ° ban Clericalism. But he goes farther than the great would serve notice effectively upon California’s it is held to a high plane. The Presi- typ are such. novelist.’ He would root out all belief in those professional politicians that they must abandon things which have “created churches. In one of their present purpose to further irritate Japan by bis political speeches he said: passing a law to segregate Japanese from other children in the public schoojs of that State. It dent has given it high thinking, straight | Voters can meet the tests required | and hard action, absence of buncombe | {hem end Bae = =r : who has not been r i All together, first our fathers, then our % h t - ee ee ee eee eve met cur would remove the cause of contention between the two great, proud peoples which inhabit the and many want a “new set.”” The Dem- ocratic politicians, the Republican and selves to the work of anti-Clericalism, of irre- ligion; we have torn. from ‘the people’s soul opposite shores of the Pacific; it would guarantee lasting amity and profi commercial and in- tellectual intercours® between them, and it would Progressive politicians, and the disgrunt- e .|led interests are concentrating with some confidence, and Roosevelt's return was ) timely, like all his movements. It is not all belief in ‘another life, in the deceiving so much his many sterling merits that and unreal visions of a heaven. To the man help him now as the contrast he makes. who stays his steps at set of sun, crushed Part of the public is for thé moment beneath the labor of the day and weeping ready for a man who discovers rivers, with want and wretchedness, we have said: |make good our high professions of, friendship ut- eats monkeys, upbraids freely and prom- “Behind these clouds at which you gaze so jtered when our warships forcibly opened Japan's meant ee A wast 0g pre ata of fdoors, so that our country might introduce Japan eaven,” ‘magnificent gesture we have , quenched for him in the sky those * lights which a eouncil of the world’s nations as an equal. The Japanese and Chinese Governments have no desire to flood our coasts with Asiatic immigrants; rothing of the sort is contemplated nor need take place. But their desire for simple courtesy, ises much. How long ‘will this recession im the ‘ ‘none shall ever kindle again. - Js there“anything in this ideal that may, pos- for relief from an absurd, unnecessary ‘and hu- rmiliating racial and national discrimination in our President's popularity last? Not long.) Of course, there will be a-lessening of: | the Democratic majority in the House, because the size of that majority was sibly, have connection with the fact that France the preva ss Sey al pong ned ogee is practically a dying nation? Its birth rate con- os dag teres eet gl ency, an ne oe oe eee Se Mepeetion intended te al; known ee os the adtabnicte ction But encourage births. Last year births exceeded the Democratic loss will not be as great souls deaths by only 41,901. In two recent years deaths a8 OY ee ee oe een One $3 : " any truth in the story of hell fire, have Fa kas ia births. Marriages are annu-j{siate and national laws can be and at the earliest ragga ncseneg lige pe quemannspbethgess bincaad Olive—6600—Central. “NOTHING PSYCHOLOGICAL ABOUT MEI!” . “SF cc: eae ee ee ee en - worth. a. : a face value. Maximilian aiiver piven’ ya is worth only bullion. value. Be. GERTRUDE. = pentane one raincoat cannot be so vent stiffness it should a ett & a ‘fcool place, with plenty of air, os J. D.—There is on 1838 halt | lar, if the coin has liberty cap O between bust and date, a Le of $74.50. None on any h after 1863. ANXIOUS.—Buy at artist D store a tube of paint of desired 4 and dissolve as much of the contez as needed. hn a bowl of bengine gasoline, experimenting until ‘. nave the nr om mgm Then . ai ume up and down in bow - §oldiering in Europe. : ibers are ting Shake in a }-of the. Post-Dispatch. | until med lace on rad! peak ing of corporal punishment, it is not only ater tt eal edge or ‘pi is ‘Bch 01 s but in armies. ‘For some:of the European whateban La a iis there: is @n automatic flogger. As scot } culprit : -49 fastened in’ position a spring ened .or loogened to gauge the exact force bil, tia blow. A. pointer is moved over a dial to eae » requisite number of strokes, and the mech- 3 ais startet. “With perfect regularity the back is. scourged by the thongs, the i Sestin's dhandle ‘of'the whip being moved by a screw device YS lat TOT ery i a" ' aay | ! | SONG. E sweet corn’s in de tassel, an’ de cotton’s. lookin’ great; De new potato’s fixin’ for to bounce debe de plate. It won’t be long, mah honey, till de famine walks de plank, An’ de Lawd will see his chillun makin’ faces at de bank. > . a ee™ ie : 40 Church. tof the Post-Dispatch. _ ., tt is a i ge thing to see the discussion of th “vatloug degrees ot’ welcome one receives in WY Ge ‘aittdrent churches:° Why the necessity of a { | m@ieloome ‘at-the front door of a church by the \}gpinister?. This is not at all important in the per- ance of saving. your soul. The clergyman standing at his church door to give you | ; lea hand should not be an inducement to go ‘ § church ‘and-all you should seek there is the sie ore ef, Ged and the salvation of your soul. we ae A soak, paspitabla .ehurch, where one is wel-| | 2 is church with a pastor who will pay et @ the church debt and then announce from the ‘§ em that there will be a new debt created, but ; ‘Mis flock may now go to church without the Every church | man can be registered either an educa O you watermelon ‘ What am so fine an’ fat, Cain’t you see de time of plenty Come a-walizin’ to de. bat? It won't be long, mah honey, Till de famine jumps de track, An’ a man kin tell his stummick From de middle of his back. property requirement. ES Ligeti transfer pictures wspa and ‘small, cheap brush and a of ordinary turpentine, © you wish to transfer then blot with blotter ‘(eo will not run). Turn face down on paper to which itransfer it and rub en quite are with a smoo and the transfer co excellent for students coloring pictures, as th r can § pictures to color for almost no! and for transmit des be yr hotography or -saw er way to tr r cuts L« - printers ink ink pictures is of 10" or al lo face # yin Nang Give the quid’ ¥ minutes to be a rbed by the ‘ . . AR Oh ARE aM ER NIN i NG di ss Fl on - —< Ee - SS ope wade ‘ * be PROS ASL el ME AIRS E Demmycrats is honest, but dey haven’t any luck; fais Dey saved the country’s honor, but they lost the garden truck. et Give me the old Republicans, with all their wicked tricks, a. Who understood the weather jes’ as well as politics. : Ces a ae ; why - Pe Fes" Se ee ON OE REET oo i 96S Tet tat ay . Saye a 4 ta aa ‘ ag , Z : en: “ae ee, ? oe ’ : i . a r, » E : . + pe 7 Fs »* Sd ; Rs; ¢ old song, “we must pay our debts.” _ When they have cleared their proptrty will at ' once put up sothe new structure for no other - Yeason than to be able to say, “good people we must pay ou " They are all working too ollar and too little for the salva- - Look at Christ, for an example, that he was born in @ manger and O you watermelon What am so bery fine Cain't you see de punkin’ pullin’ An’ a-strainin’ on de vine? It won't be long, mah honey, “Till de famine walks de plank, An’ de Lawd will see his chillun ? Makin’ faces at de bank. we or _ 2 ica Nt R Soman \ Ere ere ; ae A . eae Ce 4 * ae Sie ry a Ok fe ET < 4 % . ‘ STR aS SS ai Sand SR Be ae: BN ea sferred upon and rub Ue “me bag ‘with the convex surface teaspoon, Anyone with 4 fie skill in raw and painting re ee . ed delicate, or indistinct ometinee a 4 roduce a creditable copy of ey . nal. Bee sieee. CANARIES. Z.— “bird out of dratt, ia plenty of Mg but no sunsh fee and es cage in @. room evenings, is natural. small sulphur — ) Would he like to have the currency where it was? Does he-wish to weaken Wilson in his own party and put ‘the Hearst-Clark-Tammany group on top? Next fall, and still more tn 1916, answers’ to such questions will count more than the nervous fatigue that comes about once in so often when will and attention are kept at work. ae a9 me Re he like to have the tariff changed back? : iy itis alee but when’ oe pig! OR ‘on which to deny that there is we ya go there with- ake i : 1a Heaven’ that shall compensate for all the ills lof earth. Viviant’s ruthless infidelity discourages ms | that everyday heroism which has sustained the Hard to Recognize. Simeon Ford was standing in the job: by of his hotel the other day, when a tall, portly, well-dressed man entered and leaned over the cigar stand care- Old San’s Patriotism. . “Marse Tom,” sald. old .Sam. to. his employer, the. grocer, “Marse _Tom, ouah parson has been a-using a big- ‘long o’ late, and Ah don’ —— No Original Sin There. tain net] more to ran. Its world: We commend to him and the french | materialists the philosophy expressed in Eugene Ware's “Washerwoman’s Song,” the last verse of which is: Human himiad and human creeds Have their base in human needs, . . Amd I would not wish to strip From that washerwoman’s lip | Any song that she can sing, _ Any “hope that songs can bring; .» Fer the woman has a Friend / Who will keep her to the end. | KANSAS CITY'S TURN AT BAT. St. Louls having scored a home run with its [Rew charter, ‘Katisas City will come to bat Tues- day with @ referendum on @ proposition -to grant @ new. 30-year, ‘B-cent, strap-hanging franchise | to its street railway monopoly. ( The company’s existing franchise has 11 years ro} phere de J of course, is grossly Service reflects accurately lite fabeition So-siade the’ otrapbanséri nickels ive} validate the water in its securities. It promises, ually of course, to do better if granted the new anchise as a basis of borrowing new capital; Se aen ale Sees ire peter tb CAattalteins ae [ete new eas charged with Democracy; but of even more im- portance than that, they were inspired by true friendliness for the cause itself. Suftrage is a state issue. We have ignored that fact qnly once} jir our history, with results that are everywhere recognized as deplorable. To amend the Constitution it is necessary to gain the assent vf three-fourths of the states. Thirteen negatives will defeat the project. There ‘are at least ten states/in which the fatal color question is still paramount. There dre not less than ten other states, principally inthe Middle West and Hast, in which the natural conservatism of the people makes the issue at presént hopeless. If the suffragists persevere in their local cam- paigns, they may eventually control three-fourths of the state, when national success:will be in- evitable. Time and energy expended upon agita- tion in favor of a constitutional amendment are ttherefore worse than. wasted. . 7 a i - ~~. Margins : From the Boston Transcript. : He: You understand what a margin in stocks is, don’t you? : She: Oh, yes; that’s the money you, put up and cse. alk . Pea: - From the New hee late gety word, know what it means. De wortl’s otié. Whut does it mean, boss?” “Why, Sam,” said the grocer, “pae triotic means loyal, having love for the country. You love your countr.’, don’t you, Sam? Here we are on the verge of war with Mexico and every man is full of patriotism. If war comes I expect to close up my store and go <ff to fight. I'm patriotic. And I expect each one of my employes to go to wir, too. | expect them to ‘be, Patriotic;) too. “You're patriotic, aren't: you, Sam? You love the country, don’t you?” . Sam scratched his woolly head. ‘Well, Marse Tom,” said he, “Ah was bohn and raised in de country, but I’ge lived ' in the eity nigh on t’ 20 years now. .Ah used t’ love de country, . but Ah guess Ah likes de city best now, Marse Tom. Yes, sir.”"—Levisville Times, hinnsenbeii eof Height. Dady Southwark, in her recently pub- lished reminiscences, tells o story of an bog, when a frierid came up to him, ‘Patrick is stuck In a bog upto his ankles.” bie Fe "Don’t worry, then,” was tie reply. “If he’s only up to his si: goon get out again. ‘patri- | Irishman who was cutting turf near a he can fully «xamining the wares within be- fore making a purchase, “I know that man,’ said Mr. Ford. His face i's perfectly familiar, but somv- how I can't place him at the moment; and I’m supposed nevef to forget a guest after speaking to him once!” Mr. Ford was ‘evidently annoyed. He stepped across to the cigar stana, passed the time of day with rhe portly, well-dressed man and came :ack assin “Did you identify ‘nim?’ acquaintance to whom: Mr. “adie. nad been speaking. “Oh, yes. He’s the. barber who has ‘| shaved me evéry other day for eight years. But this is the first time I ever saw him with his white coai off and his black derby on.”"—New York Sun. A Milk Shortage. While traveling through Alabama a young salesman was one‘day forced to dine at a farmhouse. Not being very} well satisfied with his meal of corn- |. bread and bacon,” her aqked. tf’ he might have a glass of milk. “No,” replied his host. “Ah don't reckon you'll find any millk arougd hers since the dog died,’”’” “Since the dog died!” echoed the agate vee that eet to do with “why,” replied the farmer, “who do Te- you-all reckon’s goin’ to go an’ f "| cowr” mech etch the 52 eT, «wae ntaagesee ‘ ee : ex Frame: nig A we tes ; L Oat r 5 mae Pe Er xc wy. Mes ae 3S ¢ oo yi es ee Pe pe See: PS CREE ee aE a a i fee ae ie ty o CS, ee OS 3 et RESPEC vie ei kd Tete Cig eis hee Paepner tad Sk. Ge, ae SE Ames ui asked the] From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal. “The Commercial Appeal objects to Memphis being called the ‘great Origi- nal Sin.”—Knoxville Journal and T=-ib- une. Nobody called her that; we said we objected to Gov. Hooper's speak- ing of her as if she were the great Original Sin. People who live in Mem- al phis think it is about as near héaven as mere men can get. ‘ —— Be Frank! top of the c week put a the sand on "the? ear oft hinge -a cuttlebone, as . %9 tx ee BI : ac, oe - oy: SF yee ett a 0 a * me ae Sn SR aie ithe Pee oe =~ a Pea x ere . cle Ee et 2 oS ee . S cage, and plece pork where he can eet at it.
Page 3
Diotesis issued is g004d in an rs Siesta nea of 177 value. Fone’, "ie onet ene re- be kept : Gs of air. 1838 half dol- berty cap with ~y a 2 pee dollar artist supply desired color of the contents _of benzine or remedy for or ty ga SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5. - tilt an ve ee tt peso! Sete Os —_ ¥ ire Sarg , a a ; ati 2 > ob ” Bee , 3 a get it et * Es pet Nes. cares »* “ Eee fo CFs, A . ws je. wis Ads i eg > ee, x . tH te. 5% aoe sl. bd ¥ mS ~ % Yu = i’ . ’ ww ‘ PA " «t* * r d - », " bed : ‘ ; ’ “ a» tae , i, =f 4 \- ; +" 4 a i ~ vt nod weiss. ws ‘ e y . : Lh mwa > > « r - x * 4 7 a * . ‘ aa _ . 7] . “~ | eed ‘ Y, + . - +* | ‘Progress of the Mexican . Muddle "BIG BUSINESS” IN MEXICO. _ Cleveland Leader: It is clear that whichever ti * 7 re r /& - - =) 3 : E ’ ! $ WHAT STARTED THE FIGHT. Chicage Herald: ‘The United States Senate is to investigate the extent:to which “big busi- ness” is mixed up in .the revolution in Mexico. __ So say the dispatches fyom Washington. But it will not show that the rivalry of oil and ” > “rajiroad interests in-Mexico is the sole and suffi- _ Glent cause of the revolution. This for the reason that other causes lie on the surfacé and in the ee ee ne Ory setetantty inrge to a a revolution point now and then. And a large part of the population of Mexico is in this condition. THE HOPKINS LETTERS. { New York World: In a region scourged as Northern Mexico has been of late, business, whether big or little, is likely to be found on the side of the strongest- battalions. If» Henry Clay Pierce, Charles R. Flint and a thousand others with less at stake, who were recently doomed to exile by ‘Huerta, fin. that under Carranza they may resume their activities, what blame can at- tach to:them if they improve their opportunity? The Herald’s documents are of no consequence. They are what any anxious: business man might write. If their authors were: beguiled into small payments to unscrupulous go-betweens who after- wards marketed ‘their letters, they were not the first and .will not:be the-last victims. of such folly. DECISION IS: NEEDED. _ New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser: Undoubtedly: the outlook for escape from embroil- ment would be better if our.troops were all safe- ly. within our own: boundaries. Since that is not the case, and since withdrawal: now may be ill- a... Franz Ferdinand’s Assassination ee DUTY URGED HIM ON. ‘ New York Sun: It is hard to understand the Archduke’s disregard of all warnings, including the first attempt on his life. The Scotch have al expression that a man is “fey” when he goes thus blindly to his fate. Francis Ferdinand, in truth, seems to have gone forward with a sort of frantic sense of duty. The accounts of his preparatory devotions seem to picture him as a man who felt the shadow of death upon him. They enhance our estimate of his personality as of one animated by high impulses, even though not always wise and temperate in action. Nothing can be sadder in his fate than that his own coun- try and the world accept it as a relief. LOVERS IN DEATH. | Chicago News: When Duchess Sophia died with her head upon the bosom of her dying hus- band there ended a love story of rare interest. The Archduke had married her because he pre- ferred to risk losing the crowns of Austria and Hungary to giving up the good and lovely Bo- hemian Countess. , He won permission to make her his wife only by renouncing for their chil- But though the Duchess was paid scant hobiae at ( the Austrian court, her many noble qualities and her intellectual ability‘ won high recognition for her not only in Vienna but in the other capitals of Europe. Imperial personages have a sad time of it at best. For the honor of the ancient. institution cf kingcraft one is:glad that Francis Ferdinand bad the courage to wed his nonimperial Sophia. After living happily together they died bravely together, which probably they thought no bad way to die. WHAT LED UP TO IT. Chicago Tribune: The seizure of Bosnia, in the capital of which the murders were committed, and of Herzegovina was a part of Austria's feeble effort to gain seaports on the Adriatic and a trade route with ports on the Aegean Sea. It not only offended but it alarmed Servia. It increased the area of disturbance in the Austrian empire. It did’ not put Austria appreciably mearer its goal. The Balkan Powers proved themselves in the war against Turkey, and even their subse- quent struggle with each other did not turn to Austria’s advantage. The offense against Slavic nationism brought Prinzip to the front with his. revolver, and the stary of the Hapsburgs is violent again. If Aus- tria-Hungary were strong it might continue to pursue the policy of conquering, absorbing, m>- dieval empire; but it is weak, and the wonde> Is small that Francis Joseph has been the saddest man in Europe. His kingdom is decaying. A MAN OF CHARACTER. Indianapolis Star: The violent death of the Archduke Ferdinand will add to the troubles of the old Emperor, for though they were reported not to be in entire agreement, the Archduke w the recognized heir to the throne, in spite of his morganatic marriage, and had been trained for the succession in all the arts of statecraft. He was evidently a man of much force of char- acter, his determination to marry as his heart dictated, in spite of all opposition, being one proof pf this, and he was probably as popular with, the people over whom he expected to reign as any man could be in a country with so maay conflicting elements of population. His death, together with that of the wife to whom he was so faithful, removes one cause of dissension because of. the uncertainty of the succession after him, but the transfer of the heirship to Archduke Charles Francis Joseph may greatly change the future history of Austria-Hungary. The tragedy is likely to have far-reaching results. MAY RESULT IN GOOD. | Chicago Daily News: The reign of Francis Joseph, personally beloved by a large proportion of his subjects, has been a troubled one. The aged ruler is now in his eighty-fourth year. Ob- servers have long wondered what will come about after he passes from the scene. Perhaps, after all, young and democratic Charles Francis Joseph, if he succeeds hig ven- erable uncle on the throne, will have a fortunate reign. The austere and unbending Francis Ferdi- nand, who has been removed by an assass‘n, would doubtless have ruled with a rigid will had he ascended the throne. But a little liberalizing of government in the dual monarchy may be what is needed to quell the perilous discontent. MAY CHANGE THE MAP. : Washington Post: The extinction of Ferdi- nand as a factor in the Balkan situation ”ay have far-reaching consequences, when it is borne in mind that the-kingdom of Servia is rent with internal strife, and that Gree@e and Turkey are bent upon a renewal of hostilities. The map of the Balkans, radically altered within the last three years, seems to be subject to further altera- tions as a résult of the weakening of Austria- Hungary’s influence. CAUSED BY TYRANNY. — New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser: Utterly as we abhor the desperate act, deplore its futility even as a political demonstration aad mourn with those of its victims whose grief is personal, we cannot, nor should we, stifle emo tion of far other origin caused by contemplation of the picture whose gloomy outlines are re- vealed by the flash of the assassin’s pistol. A proud people despoiled of part of their birthright by the high-handed seizure of 1878, when Bosnia and Herzegovina were annexed by Austria, their natural aspirations suppressed with contempt when, in the flush of victory against the Turk, they sought an outlet on the Adriatic, the Serbs, whether under their own flag or the tyrant’s in the enslaved provinces, have never ceased to dream of vengeance and of freedom. Nor has their bitter resentment rested alone on ideal sentiments or patriotism. Indifferent to the am- bitions of fts comparatively feeble neighbor, whose coveted territory it had begun to absorb, Austria was at pains neither to placate nor to help where assertion of superior power engenered a spirit of fierce hostility and hindered natural development. Restricted and repressed on every side, bitterly conscious.of the jealous greed that inspired every measure of opprssion, the Serbs have struggled under burdens both spiritual and substantial not easily borne. Comment on Various Events . THE AMERICA’S FLIGHT. and honest, if it is to retain its hold even as a money-making enterprise. The French are proba- | St. Louis’ New Charter AFTER A NEW CHARTER—WHA T? Chicago Herald: St. Louis voted Tuesday for a new charter. It embodies ;may of the ideas approved by experts in municipal administration. There is the shott ballot; the initiative and ref- erendum;. the concentration of powers in the hands of the Mayor; a more direct responsibility to the pubsic; complete control of franchises by the city. So far, good. But!let no man imagine that this or any other “system” is going to solve the problem of good city government. No plan can ever be made automatic. Back of the plan, (- at the root of the problem, lies the question of who are going to work the plan and what ideas are to dominate their selection. If partisan politics is to provide the public agents to work these plans, cities will continue te have partisan administrations, with all that the word implies. The wrong men can work a good plan wrongly, just as the right men can work an antiquated system in the interest of the public. In spite of all the wel!-meant precautions of the experts, the human element remains an es- sential factor. There never was a scheme so good that political partisanship has not found. a way around it. There never will be a “system” so perfect that the wrong sort of men cannot learn to “beat” it for the furtherance of their personal or party interests and to the detriment ef the general public. One example, in another field, should. suffice: The minority representation scheme in Illinois} good in. principle, “but a-most potent instrument of the corrupt bipartisan “‘ma- chine.” ninistration will haye wrought is wan't believe that thereis nothing palhon oper putting in a new “system” except sit be watch it work. - Ss ee . GOOD FOR ST. LOUIS! . progressive charter St. Louis. poe et, step forward. No other Gnaee Sea : fully to St. Louis as toa city. It has taken its rank with the. f looking, forward-moving great! cities: of try. The charter gives power: to a few 0 icials t : pered and safeguarded by : direct pon: to all the people. - It. peorstes tia ! a (except for its compdratively: large aes City Council is.composed ofc voters are given the initiative, ‘the'h and the recall. , While the one ous by the conde ln whieh’ he sven. ‘ A’ Board ‘of : Public. Wallsee ti one of features of this excellent. new, charter. is given large powers. modeled: on. Kansas City Welfare Board. : bs i ce For many years Bt Logi Mee trom political interference; of priv! kage and the. allied. or subservient t that such corporations contietied >? corporations "dnd ' Nasinesy ‘intereata charter. They wished St. Louis toc i tin , rupt and contented. ” But’ the Re 6 ye zens was too- strong. -Their- education chine-corporation ‘control had’ Sean: e ; Their citizenship was too: ‘patglotie and ered. seh a Pk? ee pete. BS ee advised, it should: be. possible to. establish a mutual understanding between ‘our Government and .the .most influential leaders of the Mexican people . which - would. forestall .any ..attempt- by Huerta. to drag-us into the final-stages of the { fighting. There has been too much blowing hot avd cold on the revolutionists. plain a revolution by themselves, but reasonably certain, sooner or later, to produce one. ; _ Chief of these is, of course, the wide agrarian __ discontent. Not even Mexican Indians are. going. + to remain “peons”—practically slaves—on the.im- _ mMense estates, or rather territories of the very Wealthy ° “without eeating dissatistied to "the Good for St. RE: It? hes made a h Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The question has sistent fight for freedom, bs won! — been how long. will a machine fly and can the operator withstand the strain? On Sunday in Germany one Ferd Landmann answered this by establishing the record of 21 hours and 40 min- utes. As the America has shown a speed of 55 The people of St. Louis, the people of any great city, attempting to solve the problem of local ad-' bly no more fastidious than any other nation, but their disgust with Johnson’s methods shows plainly that they believe they were cheated. THE: ONE-YARD KISS. Anderson Bulletin: Official regulation is at 26 o 2° ~ a tole et Se x "ey ' a ee F + id ¥ —_— eee een ee re eee 4s : " oN , ; Re . + " io ee an PE bet SN J of ORE een bs ’ oe A eee - 4 y tan Oly eee “ 83 aif 4 re ee ee ee Se eee ee — 4 " : air Saag ae, 5 a ae. are ‘i her ‘ Wise 1 : “ay « hy sor. «. sips oa ie he | De ‘ aA . iat miles an hour the possibility of Porte making the Azores, 1140 miles, does not appear remote—but it would call for’a sustained speed of almost 55 miles an hour for 21 hours to accomplish the feat. That is not an unusual rate per hour,, but to keep it up for nearly a day, or to average it, is another story. Curtiss and Porte are going at their enterprise with every caution, and the whole work will wish they may so far develop the America af to permit a genuine and safe trial and that there may be no such fiasco as the Atlantic City at- tempt at oversea air travel a couple of years ago. European land and .water tests in avia- tion have produced wonderful results, but, of course, there has been nothing quite as hazardous all around as this projected venture. IN FEAR OF EXTINCTION. Philadelphia Record: A law, which had pre- viously passed the Chamber of Deputies, was adopted by the French Senate last, week to per- mit marriages between brothers-in-law and sis- ters-in-law. This is the French equivalent of the deceased wifels sister bill, which was kicked up- stairs and down again in the British Parliament for more than a generation before it finally be- came a law. France is making heroic efforts to encourage the propagation of larger families, and to this end is removing every possible legal ob- stacle to marriages. But what’s the use? The ropulation of France remains stationary. The ret increase last vear was a little over 490,000, while Germany shows a gain of nearly half a million. THE JOHNSON-MORAN FARCE. New York World: Boxing as an imported sport has only recently come into popular favor in France; but French crowds, it seems, still har- bor an elementary prejudice against being treat- ea to sham exhibitions. The hoots and_ hisses that greeted the “champion. of throughout the match are a fair measure of the opinion of thousands of spectators. © _ Professional sport of any tia must be square the world”, it again. Mrs. Cyrus Niver of the Pennsylvania Moving Picture Censorship Board, has been meag- uring kisses in the films and has decided that a kiss of one yard in length is the maximum of good taste. Hereafter one may expect, as he or she punches the hammock pillow into comfortable shape-and opens the best seller, to read that “the world seemed very far away and a light, old as time came into here eyes—their lips met in a kiss 2 feet 11 3-4 inches long. ‘My own!’ he breathed.” A SIGNIFICENT GAIN. Cleveland Leader: Gustav Basser, a German aviator, has lengthened by more than four hours the world’s record for continuous flight in a heav- ier-than-air. machine. The previous limit had been 14 hours and 7 minutes. Basser kept his aeroplane going without a stop for 18 hours and 10 minutes. This is a significant gain. If the Basser rec- ord for duration of flight could be combined with anything like record speed the problem of flying across the Atlantic without touching the water would be solved, with a wide margin to spare, Many times. racing machines have been driven at the rate of more than 100 miles an hour. aeroplane were held to that pace for 18 hours it could.easily cover the distance from Ireland to Newfoundland without a stop. This combination of speed and endurance in flying machines is certainly possible. is achieved there will be one-day flights fro America to Europe and Europe to America. Tha feat is sure to be accomplished at whatever cost, WIVES CONTROL. Washington Herald: Speaker Clark, whose wife is an advocate of woman suffrage, told a delegation of suffragists that by 1917 or a little later women in every state of the Union will be voting for national officials. Vice-President Marshall, niake a prediction, Ancther argument for the “gntis.” Why should women want the ballot so tenes 4p they: can conivot: (helt Rachentey aqte ions wo qaalenyt : 3 ; , - | l. Se XE aE EE - If an } When it whose wife is an “anti,” declined to.
Page 4
Ae ata REAR CR aie 0 at ahs kan ie ihn ; = ~ ‘e ee Wa ass | kT . Z Best a — le ; CORI a EP a ay Se airs ot We S.) | a vad ed: ayy ar hea ae fe Se ee elec, eee he Sock? eae e ze . sites - aS es api? p3 , S74 ; ay ~ A ‘3 a ee ee eer eM n 4. agit Ms ies i we Pi ah gah! PAE” : Me ©. ¥ ys fas *- ; . 5 - - oo » va ae ‘ ia > iy & by-gone 1} whole series of p self, i. toward its close society me. ee SUNDA T: MORNING, JOLY 5, 1914. ~ Pe ae een ee 4 WS GATHERED F FOR. ne SUNDAY POST RSEATEN s 10 8 | Paris’ Ga vest Season Oe | With Two M agnif iticent Fetes . ol )-0 o-|—|-0 Close 5 ie ra ak Duchess: of Garamont’s Crinoline Ball the Rival in Novelty of Princess. de Broglie’s Splendid Gem Fete—Guests Look Like They Have J st Prope From Old Pictures of the Period. 1 Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) PARIS, July 4.—When the Paris season draws hostesses are on the glert for new and startling features for the en- inment of guests. In one week, all the great world known as tout Paris was impressed by ‘two social functions of eptirely novel kind, given within.a few days of each other—the : Bipohess of Garamont’s crinoline ball and Prin- @ess Jacques de Broglie’s jewel fete in her sump- tuous mansion on Avenue de Messine. ‘The crinoline ball was not merely a revival of n, but served to illustrate 4 hions dating from 1830, in which the moat beautiful society wemen grouped ' themselves in living pictures. The Duchess, her- in a white tulle crinoline, studded with “Punches of roses, looked as if she had stepped out of an old picture of the period. Standing under a canopy of blue, she and the _ Duke received their guests, among whom were suateded Grand Duchess Viadimir, of Russia, > ' the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, the - Dowager Duchess of Aosta and several lesser » poyalties. # pow, Mrs. Astor Goes From Lendon te Attend. Mrs. John. Astor came from London specially te nobe the ball and, as usual, her costume was - remarkable for its elegance and distinctive style, \ But the most striking figure was Countess Jean de Lubersac, and she wore the most characteristic - eostume, a réproduction of. Casolas Duran's “The - Woman with the Gloves.” After the first quadrille, the series of pictures : ‘was interspered with processions, village dances, eaeey scenes, both allegorical and pantomimic, tn which the interest of the crinoline was over- - shadowed by the exquisite beauty of the charac- ters themselyes, the grace of the dancing, the _aplendor oF: the oie. param of each separate eid a Ey ogo pa an @ pageant of Bastern splen- pom, the Pavone which has rarely been equaled | S toeiens. cosmepolitan of Against a b n4, representing the Bigh omw't “Capri, | changing lights, and splendid setting of the princely reception : we Alaa of the most beautiful women in society passed in precession, each wear- + cena set of jewels. Beauty.” Fenst of Scintillating Beauty. re “isan the light each gem, flashed & Rooks and Sr onnint shade color—diamond, ) t, ruby, supphire, emerald, opal or —— a Sone: epariotes meaty, TALIST MASQUERADER DIVIDES FRENCH WEALTH 4 jan July 4—A chauffeur who visited the “yi of Bussiere Boffy, Limoges, during the / recent eampaign was mistaken by the peasants gr the Socialist candidate Valiere. He took ad- of the error and made an address in real style. He foretold the time when the . tates of the rich would be divided among the - poor in such a convincing manner that one old Ha IOS LR SIE tale SE AR TE Rl BREADS aul nalip aa RM COM . Mea s j Pgs sis Mg? Catholics here. ie “we in Germany must | . our most sacred feelings and that Chris are too lukewarm and cowardly to protest against }. ‘aap asked how much he would get. “Three acres and a cow,” said the speaker. “That's not.enough,” complained the peasant. pS trent 12 acres and two cows satisfy you?” : chauffeur asked. was told that it would and so taking out “notebook he wrote a note to the Mayor telling > give the bearer 12 acres and twocows. | gave the order to the. peasant and drove May. The peasant did not find out the mistake ntl. he presented the order to the Mayor. CATHOLIC; FROM BOX, CALLS ; ‘ E MIRACLE’ PROFANATION- | BERLIN, July 4-—During the production of a “The Miracle,” the performance was i b¥ Dr. Arthur Dinter, the Syndic of the ation of caarenali _Authors, ‘who stood up bes ey “ -moment’s attention. As Catholic rotest against the public profanation of a stian confession. I regret most deply that tr the public desecration tians _ The large audience was silent while he was . The question of the regligious pro- y of the performance has caused a division of ik WITNESS GROWING ICH ON SOLDIER'S TRADE , Tuly 4—Mrs. Ewers, a widow of Za- ig « + took place several months ago, is coming wealthy as a result of her testimony at neon which was. favorable to the army of- oe the ‘trial her shop was boycotted by ‘the ‘cltinens of Zadbern because she had aided the sold: The fact. was widely published ‘and arr ‘oficers and former soldiers. began to send and orders for tobacco and cigars pare ot Ciena . Bhe is now conduct- Gs RD. ENER R-ARTIST BUILDING: ods IVE uA . ) in which both the wearer and the gem played an equal part. As each figure passed before the audience, music and dance added to the attraction of the scene, At the finish of the precession Princess de Broglie herself, who was literally covered with white pearls on a white costume, executed a final V HALL FOR PICTURES| figure with Mile. Munir of the Grand Opera. The cotillion, during which the hostess was suddenlv revealed on a dais under a canopy of wistaria, breaght the fete to a close. KING AND QUEEN ARE . BOYCOTTED BY TORIES LONDON, July 4. HE boycott of King George and Queen Mary and the Court by prominent Unionists hostesses is talked af every- where. Necessarily the King and Queen are surrounded on official occasions by Liberal peers and peeresses holding court appointments. Se a large number_of in- fluential hostesses, led by Lady Londen- derry,; pledged themselves not to approach the King or the Queen while any Liberal peer or his wife is in attendance. The effect was very noticeable at Ascot. These hostesses are also bound to give no dinner party for the King or the Queen be- royal privilege of selecting would include at least one cause of the guests, which leading member of the Government.” D'ARENBERG. DIPLOMATS DISCUSS RANK FOR BRIDE OF PRINCE The didtenin Prince and: Lady-in-Waiting Cannot Wed Until Negotiations Are Completed. BERLIN, July 4—Prince Oscar of Prussia, fifth son of the Kaiser, and his bride-to-be, Countess Ina von Bassewitz, who is lady-in-waiting to the | Empress, are experiencing some of the difficulties of a morganatic marriage at the Prussian Court. Negotiations are pending between the Ministry of the royal household and Count Bassewitz-Lewet- zow; the Countess’ father, for a settlement of her position, Many intrigues against the Countess have been started in court circles where the fact that an Imperial Prince should love a simple Countess is not easily forgiven. It has been proposed by the Ministry of the royal household that the Countess keep away from all court functions in order to avoid any unpleasantness as a result of her un- ‘usual position. Her father is not expected to accept any such humiliating terms as he is known to be far from enthusiastic about the marriage any way. The date of the ceremony will not be fixed unttfl the negotiations are completed. | GERMAN WAITERS STRIKE ~~ ON WEARING DRESS SUITS BERLIN, July 4—German walters in Berlin res- taurants have announced that they will no Ionger wear dress suits while on duty and that if the restaurant owners object to the change, they will strike, The waiters have decided'‘that few of them have good enough figures to make them ap- pear graceful in evening dress. They also. say that the guests generally make a laughing stock of a waiter in a dress suit and they do not pro- pose to endure it any longer. They will wear dark coats they y say. ENGLISH (GIVE UP CRICKET | ‘ LONDON, July 4—Lawn tennis ana golf are becoming more popular in England, while cricket | is declining. The fact that the King Plays tennis &@ great deal probably has increased the popularity cna weme. Cricket is said to bestoo slow 4 ip the agua Seneration, and the gate re- | : |i FOR LAWN TENNIS AND GOLF |" BONES OF FAMOUS ST. “SIMON IN MUSEUM. Duke of Portland '. Gift Completes Exhibit of Skeletons of Most Noted English Race Horses. LONDON, ' July 4.—The Duke of Portland has presented the skeleton ‘of St. Simon, one of the world’s most famous racing stallions, to the Nat- ural History Museuin at South Kensington. This horse was bred in 1881 and was never beaten on} the race course. His sons and daughters won several Derbys and Memoir and Le Fletche daughters, won the Oaks and the St. Leger stakes, Among his sons, whe were famous racers, were Diamond Jubilee and Persimmon. St. Simon was the grandsire of Durbar II, who won this year’s Derby, and great gSrandsire of this year’s winner of the Oaks, Princess Dorrie This gift makes the collection of skeletons of famous English horses at the museum complete. JOY RIDING AT DAWN IS LONDON SOCIETY DIVERSION LONDON, July 4.—Midnight joy rides are no longer popular in London society. Dawn drives having taken their place. It ig customary for so- ciety to dance until far past midnight “Then go home, bathe and dress and instead ef going to bed. drive into the country to see the sun rite. Then breakfast ts had at some weyuide inn: and the party gets back to London about 8a. m. One well. known young woman has anounced that she has banished her bed altogether as it takes/up much room and is seldom uged.. “* ONE GUEST AT JE WEL. ‘BALL WEARS $1,000,000 IN PEARLS PARIS, July 4-~-The: 400 guests at the jewel given by the Countess Jacques — ornaments worth several m Baroness Henri de Rochevilie, who has vag ve est collection of pearls in Europe wore about $1,000,000 worth of them. Countess Tdéur d’Au- vergne wore $800,000 worth of her collection of diamonds. The Countess Madeleine de Bryas wore @ specially de ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUS. OE | TN ate ma, ASS. ————— FX =a an a ne sn = as a a i ainda. is Some of the striking costumes worn at the gorgeous crinoline ball Saodis at the close of the Paris season by the Duchess de Gramont. iO ESS ae me = —— jt Picturesque Spanish Dress Adopted in Paris. PARIS, July 4—French women are adopting Several Spanish styles. The-latest fashion is the long cape and the sombrero hat. A blue suit. kilted skirt, long cape thrown over one shoulder and a pink sombrero with a small crown and wide brim edged with aigrettes, make up the new cos- tume that frequently is seen on the boulevards. —-—_ LADY BEA BEATTY IS NOT: INVITED 10 has THE CZARINA, = Russian Courtier Explains The Was No Place in Order «a Precedence at Official Re tion for American Wife Admiral. ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.—Soctety in the Rugs sian capital was greatly interested in the person = ality of Lady Beatty (formerly Miss Ethel 14, daughter of Marshall Field of Chicago) while she” was here with her ‘husband, Admiral pret was knighted by King George in awarding 6b day honors. Admiral Beatty is in command of the Brith first battle ecrulser squadron which hag. cruising in Russian waters. It is the first time in” 30 years British men-of-war have done so. While - at Cronstadt last week, officers and men came to St. Petersburg. After a round of sightseeing, the” petty officers and men were entertained by t Russian Admiralty at the People’s Palace, w the officers were the guests of the British ¢ Admiral Beatty has for this occasion ferred his flag to the Blonde, which, with the Boadisea, came up the Neva and or ee in the river. A banquet in honor of the ottiena fe of the squadron was given at the Constant Regs ~ taurant, which offers the. advantage in summer — time of a fine garden and contains a spacious t for dancing. The British Ambassador, Sir George Buct ye presided. The guests included Admiral and Mra, = Beatty, Mme. Makaroff, widow of the ..ero of Port | Arthur; Admiral] Stetzneko, Chief of the Russi Se Naval Headquarters Staff, and other naval officers and city officials. a The next day the Czar invited Admiral Beatty | and his senior officers to Tsarskoe Selo. Ff - viously members of the Duma had visited the ~ squadron at Reval. : is The imperial court disappointed expectatic by not inviting Lady Beatty to meet the Czar, and Czar’s family. Mrs. Beatty had: arrived the Neva on her yacht, the Sheliah, and joined her husband. The master of ceremé¢ hastened to explain that the omission of invi ae tions to Lady Beatty’s party was inadvertent and © was caused by the fact that she was not exy , as a member-of the official visiting party and | corps, there was no place for her in the oraer ¢ .: precedence. é dolen Churchill, wife of Winston Churc é brother, Jack, took long motor rides eround the capital and she spent many hours with Miss Muriel Buchanan, the novelist daughter of the | British Ambassador. her deep knowledge of the works of Tolstol, Dos= play. In 1891 Miss Field married Arthur Tree, 6 som of Judge Lambert Tree of London, but 10 rege later they were divorced. A few days after divorce became effective she married mifal .- (then Captain) Beatty, a por man, but @ distine — | euished service officer of the Sudan and ph: Chine. He is known as the “Boy Admiral,” for a year ago, at the age of 42, he was placed in com: mand ofa squadron, succeeding an officer: eg al years older than himself. a ecememneie ———- —_ =r OC ——_ mR WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS OTL CON TILA tf SIXTH & SLCHARLES We Continue Tomorrow With Renewed Vigor Our Great JULY CLEARANCE SAL Women's Pur Pumps 3 and Oxfords ‘Divided Into’ 3 Great Lots Colonials, Cleopatras, “Mary Pumps, Oxfords, White Canvas. Boots; patent, gunmetal, satin or white canvas. $2.50° Values, $3.00 Values, 9 $2.3 S | oh we Children’s Pumps Choice of ‘‘Mary Janes,'’ two-strap or plain Colonial Pumps, in patent, gunmetal or white canvas. Every sise from the little tot to. the large » ‘miss incklnded in these reductions, $3 VALUES .......$1.95 $2.50 VALUES ..... .$1.45 $2 VALUES ........$1,25 $1.50 VALUES onsen 95¢ $27.50 to $45 Cloth and Silk Suits... $25 and $30 New Fall Cloth Suits. . Silk and $10 and $12 Cloth Coats. $15 to $20 Cloth or Janés,” plain a) in $20 to $30 Cloth or $4.00 Values, 5.85 $3.00 Smart $1.85 Very ’ ao ; 7 7 : eT Se ee eg a" Se es : vies ; f BS Pee re wea Le A ol tis ts inn dae ta det i a cet Hs be Mes Misi ES ah ater a ONE CLEAN SWEEP Silk and Cloth ‘Suits Silk Suits. .......--..$4,95 $14.95 Coats “mee 1 $ $9.90 Cloth HR RE Oye eS ay ; ; SPECIAL! Than ¥4 Prices 9 she could not be classified with the diplomatie. Lady Beatty, her two children and Lady Gwen- + Lady Beatty surprised ‘Russian journalists by = toievsky and Tourgenieff and to some of them | she. announced her own intention of entering paps . field of authorship. She is engaged in writing is . ‘ , “ yt » ; fs a4 me S. CO Bee ? ‘a a i AG ee: eS SL ea te tr hae. " ae ; : ve. f Ld a i AE acs Pee Re? | i OD ‘é nd ee 3 MI PR. SIR TAN 8) : % me ig 9 f ws : we 4 rad anil ‘ wr ae 4 > ae? 5 Pe ‘ ; oe d Sach § 1 8 | + Sethe foe RS ty . oa ; M _ * ‘ + Bs a. 2 4 - 7 . ~ ig : . = “el » Lid ie » & 3 . " * ao : Ff : s — - . ee ah i geet « Pad , 7 oe » 2 yar; “ Sebe § _ \ “ a 4 . 4 ~ if — A
Page 5
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. epee nee aes 8i. _ LOUIS POST DISPATUB._ is (CR EERIER he SNRs GRE nme” ie. pate Fe he A Gren: ee So EN A ER ce TTS ‘Now We Have the Summer Social Season, Which Is Becoming Quite as Much an Institution as the Winter One—Picnics in the Far Woods Are Popular. * DANCING - AT + GUNSEYT-INN - tyYERY* EVENING - By.Frances Cabanne Scovel. T the rate peopledhave been going away the last two or three weeks, one naturally would suppose there were not girls enough in town to get up a foursome of golf, or a set of tennis, to say nothing of getting @ sufficient number together. tohave a dance, but it is glia mistake. There is a regular summer season of gayety in St. Louis, for which lots, © of the girls would rather stay at home than to go away to some Adamiess den. Year by yeer it has been taking shape’ from the day’s automobile runs and short cruises up the rivér until now it is as well defined as is the winter Bs. social season—only things you do are so different. ing is quite informal, whicn 1 | h ttractive. All in- : J ° nibs m came to makes it much more attractive ] f aving for the ‘Summer htseeing, the yitations are over the telephone, and all ned by the ; entertainments—if they sangeet called alac . that—arranged on the spur @ mo- ittet ae ee ay oe Your vacation will not be com- trans- : % _ we or three girls and men will gath- plete without the POST-DI6S- together | er together some food, just food—motor PATCH. You must know what is and moored on into the country until they find a going on at home, We will have the officers pretty spot, and cook supper. Thev a POST-DISPATCH follow you nstant Res- perape out a hole in the ground, put, wherever you may go if you will write us. Will change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— in summer gome rocks around it, build a fire and ve—6600-—Central. Ask for Circulation Department. in the Rus- the person- Ethel Field, b>) while she Beatty, who ling birth- the British has been first time in so. While tous hall “proil chops or steak. Somebody maker coffee, amother mixes a salad which has been prepared at home, and they have @ “wonderful” time eating the “adora- ble stuff." heal th. Her mother went with h an! > pampered little debutantes of last | “°* er, anu ~ The they have lived there ever since, re- win who s) till noon, and never of - turning a short time age to get the - °#a « thing but look pretty and dance | an. are showing themselves to be bride’s trousseau. Miss Besch was dressed girls in society. Mr. Nichols | doings as much as they Bae an the bs ous parties they are | end his bride will reside in* Colorado MmIss ; Springs. ' MILDRED = accustomed to. "And many of the beaux are very good : yan ording te some of the stories} Mrs. Charles Peek and her five boys DONNELL that are being whispered about. will arrive today from Dallas, Tex., to A WHO HAS GONE EAST FOR THE REST OF THE thing ‘the stay-at-homes do Is spend the summer in Florissant to be SEASON Buchanan, and Mrs. ero of Port the Russian val officers mira) Beatty Selo. Pre- visited the ‘expectations the Czarinag a. arrived in ae and had ceremonies of invita- vertent and not expected y und as e diplomatic the oruer of Another ~ to meet at one of the swimming pools in| 3e@r her sister, Mrs. Walter B. Doug- the afternoon fust as they would on the pan. who has a place there. Mrs. Peek beach at high tide, and have a swim | Was formerly Miss Florence Kimball ee Sometimes the pool is chart for the | Of St. Louis. but afternoon is the time they : £0. Mr..and Mrs. John J. O’Fallon of 28 there are the Wednesday nigh‘ Westmoreland place have gone to the at Sunset Hill Country Humbertson Club near Coburg, Ont., Saturday night dinner| Where they have spent part of every the country clubs follow: |. summer for a number of years. Their games, a “Ladies’ day” at| daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller, bs arranged so as not to con- Mr. Miller, Miss Carol and Master Jack tennis matches| Miller will join them later in the sea- courts of the Woman's} ®°?- x ™ 4 ~ 3H ite a ee Te Wigan fg ra » paheae sar Lady Gwen- Churchill’s around the “with Miss ater of the altel] The eft rE urnalists by , Tolstol, Dos~ ome of them entering the in writing a - ou see, there ts plenty to do, and Hernstitching and Picot Edging for who have preferred to stay at|*° per yard; prompt service. 72 Wash- home do not en amusements. ington avenue, 2d floor. Mr. and Mrs. Chaliles Sieber of Web-| Miss Katherine Gratz of Kirkwood has tter Groves announce the engagement } sone tow ork Harbor, Me., for the sum- ef their daughter, Mabel, to Mr. C. E, | ™®F.- _ Bennett of St. Louis. The wedding, which will be a quiet affair on account| Mr. and Mrs. William 8. McChesney pf recent deaths in the family, will be Jr. of 4406 Maryland avenue returned " olemnized Wednesday. After a wedding | Thursday evening from a week’s visit \ breakfast the bridal couple will take a|in New York. | hoon train for the North, where they 3 will pass their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Cabell have returned from their wedding trip and The engagement ef Miss Virginia|#Te With Mr. Cabell’s parents, Mr. and a and Ralph Hart. both of Web-}Mrs. Ashley Cabell, in Kirkwood. The part: ' Sa * ater, is announced, tle marriage to be bride was Miss a Dorothy Matteson, syn he, 3 . have gone to Swampscott, sia fine Septembe?. whose marriage was one of the notable ) Paty ng oe PR NS fa %: oe = =~ Hats summer. * June nuptial events. 7 : Bee Eas, Cee oh sr : roy ——— '> My. and Mrs. Cecile Montague of “SS FE. SE on as | ie es: LM Gf | / Webster are rejoicing over the arrival Dr..and Mrs. Walter Fischel returned ae te aes a, ote ee : pte as ip roe or pi wate casiaee © eames § é | @f & Gaughter, who has been named| Thursday evening from abroad, where th South and are 1 Virginia Montague.) Mrs. Mon-|*™¢Y Spent the first weeks of their sa ye West # as : honeymoon, and will be with Mr. and : b. +: : nigga. | remembered M len , ; gt. Sh é be x sth wy peels Mrs. William H. Biliott, Mrs. Fischel’s &: a . Ri: Nh bee a | | ' —- - | | , wid ages priiligene r. = man . parents, at 5023 Westminster place, until \ ae Ws Nia 9. ae : pid “@ 3 ' home. After their wedding trip Mr. | "*5° 7 : | Ambler and his bride will reside in spending the woek-end at “Breezy mF Baca Kimuise : 7 —— \ 3 % gi ha = Sag, ae ‘ % os ° wl) & . +4 “ ey ss 4 a | ; de om si ; —_ é Mi= AD MRS. WILTTAM: C. mac. |) POR Chey will find an apartment. ‘ , 2 FD See eo es f Ce Nf | Kirkwood. ,The Quaker Girls '~ wick, Mo., as the guests of Mrs. = ¥. Tree, a son put 10 years 8 after the Hed Admiral ut a distin- WHOWAS MISS IRENE ceca. Philbrick, wilt depart shortly for | myra, Wis. They wilt return late | the summer. Washtastea boujevard and a thet °°“ aT? THE, * CHAIN « oF + ROCKS even © SUNDAY BRIDE of 2 Washington terrace, their daughters, Misses JBilen, Kathleen and Dorothy McBride, and than ordinary interest will take place this week. avenue, and her daughter, Miss Ethel The marriage of George Leighton Bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge ef*23 Westmoreland place, to Miss Dorothy Flint of Bellows Fallis, ee _Amnouncement has been made by the : Pena: Vt., will take place tomorrow at the American Hat Co. they have home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and wMtIss M ARGARET KALB AUGH OF WESTERMPORT .MD., WHO WILL WED MR- NORMAN S. BROWN . TOESDAY. . i> » . xe & . _* “ 4 . " Pw ey ‘ ¢ - ; , . . sane oe , oe , ‘ 5 ee ‘ “4 G . a “ ~> eee a8 P, Sale” Pete toh etn, AF ys d ~% ~ > ‘ate! peat a ‘* , eX yer dian . A v al “aad : - “ oP q . Al > " hs * 2 . : Dies ‘4 S50 ; a " ‘ 2 Ou Se Seine > es . SO ty . fe. - ‘ nee z Phe’: or oo S , . * “ (oe S OOo at $3 tte , nate 4 A A +n “ee ee . Ee, et Sood sate . > Sntetete fa = . , . , . . . a4 . » x4 ? A * . ps ® Po oa . : CS) Lane . rae . me } 4 \ . He 4 “ ia ve 2 A, hfe { . * a . : . Pay a . . . . ee oe Mm vy ¢ . “ Ap x + > $ » A ’ . rn ™ 5 Ferre anata i Ps ty 4 “af. rn & . oe ee eae Y OD ee aon > ~»: . . ~ ~ was a. . . Vs 2 % - . As * “yes et —s ¥ res > > . id . ct So oS ~ “ : s . ’ . oe . “ So. . “ a ‘ ‘ . . , se ‘ ee ame ~— “A “e » ‘ > ‘ * , > > nie Pe . ¥ n Scie ae a Fe re Bee ER | Sgt hae 5 Sates pans os : te * 4 , > ne . Satan . —— : . - : : : $ ‘ : « es ' . as . Sy. . ‘ “ Saino, . ee . nt ene ad -% ae : men ee be oP “ "re 6 “ * Sones See ene ee oS Re Ae RR MRT RD LY SA RR! I Me™ a q at ote" OLS "es tele ; x . CR Py as se , ws erate pe ee ’ > we ~ " . oe, 5 “> ° . : ae, “s + te he - ae Noy : , tabs’ ¥ , “AS he 4, * A ; * . > » * , >" . J Don't Hide Them With a Vell; Mrs. Thomas’ C. Whitmarsh of 414 nes iat omiatiene the Westminster place and her son, Cecil, : peste: .o. hae ee aay no PP rere On., Geparted Wednesday night for Manitou |’ Be a ot a : | cause | OE EG PT IE Ss Cece Seces “a Ce et OEE S) - Phis prescription for the removal of Colo., to spend the summer. They wiil ae St 5 ; , Sn wr, Mags ig > nie ie oe i oj, ae - ie ti , PR. i PS in = Pp 0 i ] Ss a > peat gs, peat ic was written by @ prominent |.ton at Glenwood Springs a few dies Ee <a oe se ae w | ten mal and make the trip through Yellowstone REP, tty Face | ! Park. Mrs. Charies P. Capen of 4701 West- minster place and her sister, Miss Ethel Stegall, have gone to Wequetonsing, ah Mich., where Mrs. Capen has taken a Skin troubles of infants or adults s0 prevalent during Summer months readily yield to the antiseptic, sooth- cottage for the season. Ling and healing properties of Zemo and Zemo Soap Prickly heet, rashes. hives, i ivy +. poisoning, insect and mos- “the ligghtor ies Ohste Nfs wi A ee eho: te there 2... We Re: Fe & gre fap te OF aR ee eee edding party, which included | Me. [UEP Mr. dnd Mis. H.W. Peters of uss ¥ a 6. Bi : eed vadiihing : Westminster place hivina” By the Your vacation will be aoa enjoyable with * 25e bottle of Zemo and cake of Zenio nies Eusily upplied iF. SNAG | oral Deities tte thee |Bast Fritmy, where they will spend thoroughly effective, ee July. They will be in Atlantic City the/# Sold and guaranteed by every druggist in ‘Bt. Louis and druggists everywhere, © ee ee the month, traveling i D... . INAstArk, Filan enitS Jeccard Bids, Mours, 10 to 5. Ere, : (eee Seat Sane tere names . rs ie Nery » t ¥ Z SSD Pte ENS oe :
Page 6
ae rane: ie a Rates so pares) ; non eet cians ee ae “ ss ae 2 ‘3 ee ‘ BR ie ee eth ee Pues | Pe é AP! 5 y us Sapna p ES Ne RAL OF EMIS 3 pe aa “i se, Pte 5 hey oe fie: SS eT, os pe eR a : eae. ce eae me ee merne ee oe = bee A = = a ie ie ee nk Mg ae ge Be oe Se PAP Bh a de eg 2 area ia Bey ye, Saree oo ee i Be: ais “A PS 5 Bagh Pete “3 «ne eae ri sae aS ; : a ee ' ae tee . r4 2 Be eae ae tack aa ay I Oo 3s eo ee aad ; aces oe PUK ao « ; ora 5 RES re pe Ser ear Peper : Bee: Ye ee, ) ee Re ee Pe eh is : - | | | Renken Be, eee P SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. | | ~ ST. LOUIS POST. _DISPATCH.. —— See Pees Se nee OST-DISPATOH. : . : — =. oN : T WE OF OFFER ER TOMORROW Bsa aie deed a ee ot pose. % Burn|Thorell was formerly Miss enyglliong been in Louisville, and is spending his will return to St. . 16, = IN THIS GREAT EVEN he? Bee ing and squeezing only cause irritation, side of 5216 Page boulevard. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. R. E. e. h his mother at her resi- |. \ eae se make large pores and do not get them 7 ~ “hat “tei Mtigen street. Among those Miss Adele Elaine Kotner of 5122 West- DIN ARY B ARG AIN LOTS OF = + : out after they become hard. The pow-| jigs Lilian Hill of Wellston left Sat- Miss Pear Wilson of 3332 Blair avenu¢| present were: Mmes. G. J. Johansen, minster place left Jast Thursday for Es- Two EXTRAOR ~s*d meroxin and the water simply dis- urday for Colorado to spend July. nay sips \ Wikdeor fo : J. Edison, Rodgers, Wil-|canaba, Mich., to attend a house party a éolve the blackheads so they wash right is visiting relatives in sor, . “es a e otic tng T. J. Hooch, {given at the home of the Misses Made- z out, leaving the pores free and clean and am ©0oo ’ in their natural condition. Anyone trou-| The Chanticleer Country Club regs - The Guinada Club met at the home of |and Misses C. Lavat, V. Freese, G. Roe-|line and Margaret Greenhort. fs bled with these unsightly blemishes | Fourth of July week-end party at their h Wind, 4710 Virginia ave-|der, J. Mueller, E. Berwanger, L. Waltz, = should certainly try this simple method, | clubhouse on the Meramez River at Vai-| Miss Elizabet cs The members| M. Waltz, A. Holtz, O. Hooch and; Mrs. Theodore N. Gillespie of 92 Ca- a . ADVERTISUMENT. ley Park. The members and. theirjmue, Monday evening. —_u___! Messrs. P. Upton, H. Newton, R. Har-|talpa street has given up her cottage at rr e eee ehaiieitonn pe ioeeenetanenpecenensneieresese ete —_—$—$— : : guests were: Misses Estelle Boone, @ j 4 The Woodward & Tiernan Relief So-| Frances Todebush, Marie Dillon, Anna e ciety will give a river excursion Aug. 1, | Wolfmeier, Abbe Munn, Mary Johnson, | = to Chautauqua. | Ann Green; Messrs. Lew Munn, Pat a . Breen, Charles Phillips, Mr. Holman, * Miss Henryetta Tenney of 459 Laurel| Harvey Rolf, Ray Munn, Lehmer John-| = avenue announced her engagement tojson, Clifford Johnstone, Roy Reed, E. a M d J | 6t h Frederick F. Valette of 5253 Waterman| Farrel, Clarence Prose, Warren Van a Starts in Earnest Tomorrow—Monday, July avenus, at an informal gathering at her| Ejten . | : home, last week. Miss /Tenney is a c = ae | , : ela d NV . graduate of Yeatman High School. The’ Miss Ethel ne of 4635 a av- ] é ~~ & " ; marriage will take place early injesnue departed Thursday morning for } = ii os :. Suits, Dresses. Coats, Skirts an aists paevt sy Chicago and, Mokena, Ill., where she ® ee ee . we oil, Ww will visit relatives and friends. 3 ———— TD 445 x 5 435- +3. — Siew é are a een ——- | = = 42 | i i 7 Everything: mapond, from Beers ryeuens. Cet. Nothing — eae Kies these sensa- nas an remorse wae” Wendie 3 | r- 4 ae - SRURSE ESA aa a : we r evening , oes . es : eae can hree skirts for the price of one. . liam J. Duggan, William J. Mitchell, = RESSES— et en P00 0d three Shins Ter eae pry |) Bernard F. Mulholland, Frank J. Mitch | NIVS Se ‘compound of olls known to|@ $2.25 WASH DRESSES—, $5.95 WASH DRESSES—Ratine, $995 WASH DRESS. we ‘ss aoe harles W. Wilkens, Frank J. : = , : ; ete.. in e new sty “ag = eg 15 Styles—We Illustrate 6 of Them Below elt, Chartes Ww. W. Dodd and Vincen:| Pharmacists as medicated venosol, | Dresses in all the popular | crepes, tissues, voiles, p Sag be on, voles, ene : & ; es ? , put up in sealed tubes, is daily mas-!@ materials and styles—great | stripes, floral and figured effects ssu a 3 sep ae C. Blume. saged on the parts needing develop- | = ind ak ...$1.69 | —clearance price ........ $2.95 § —in this clearance..$5.95 es gee Se ee Actual $5 7 5 7 Crepes Marsh of 3903) ™emBt and owing to improved circu- — Babieced ar lgiets wae es = ge shotoatth. » . oe ae ere. AC. Maren © lation and nourishment rapid in-|™ light-weight = : = 2 oe oe S R i De Tonty street spent o matt — cciedie’ Gallente. - SILK COATS—Great lot of Women’s and ‘Misses’ Summer light-weig s 4 : | ‘s Hall. A th res- ViL a 2 : : “TS. tiers and plain tai- ent were: Mr. and Mrs C. F4cam-| MADISON Av. AND, EES /~L—aV73_;_C 77 zz; az; a; zz; Vf VV > | Tai =. lored effects: Many |/eron, a. J. Reuter, I. K. mayfivancy, | (OTE r ne fe 5 nha “i 3 ct | F. M. Deuchler, A F. porte, J. : STEAMSHIPS. | rasa. 13 eas |6 Ps eee : are pearl or self- || ccnnteaermeyer, 3 H. McLean, D. J. __STEAMSHIPS. SS Secon rs | is ce Baas a oe tailored button |} caivin, otto Roth, L. Wentz, Jacob | 1 - | eee Be ses ieee oe | trimmed Raed, Teenmeds, , Mines, “Wp | New Hotel Baldwin| | wae F . setae med. : Rogers, F. Eckerle, T. Cameron, P. 5 Moats and Berth i) “seacu HAVEN, NJ. | cy eo a - m Bin imia . ae. S¢hneider, Jennie Wallace; Misses | & ane) fy E 7 Be . jae od isos : cluded in this lot || Margaret Heitgrass, Irene Becker, we be ea ete ay 4 hE d ? £ o f . . 2 Helen Riley, Mabel E. Wallace, Eva sie re Fs | oiiiee 4 : r juniors, = Bohannon, R. Schneider, E. Conroy, : a oe fF oP and women to || Grace Cameron, Hilda Roth, sylvia ‘ Vr ae oe oe |, ot px Gee fb ad 7 80 inch 4 th 7 Iauber, Elsie Just; Messrs. Will Chicage-0 a | . a aS 4, Tae? 6 oe 7 ot JH. mco waistdan Miller, Frank Shea, Charles Sanftle- Falls) . : Georgian Ba a § = ’ ae fF OO : : ae : Skirt lengths range || ben, Adolph Westrick, M. A. Sanftle- “(Nia re Mich. Lakes Michigan, Huron, Si. Mery" janc 2 Gah oP y ee a es. ~ Bee oe ; : ; 08 psi $2.00 ani See) new anion i ton, St. Paul, Minneapolis, San Fran-|| . mo t a prin 98 ie et 4 | voile, in ele mid-Summer “ined tot ahe oie season; fully ” : “the cisco, Oakland, Buffalo, New Orleans HEALTH AND SUMMER RESO af fe ae chly lace trix ned ; Ftp etyles tiful blouses, €0. or more $1.00 and Southern cities from Richmond to cont go Salles | y when : | gv s 5 ae ‘ styles... se? 28 Bes a and “all tlaes sizes. eeeee Atlanta, 5631 families are located inland, | St Zoula Special less iat “home Ber a x : ie: econ | EE SPE ce poset cant 518 by the seashore, 816 are at bankers’ Di aioe af, tickets ae : se 1 and batiste; more than 10¢ : Summer Silk Blouses addresses abroad, apparently the same Oretece arausetnent FS | | Beaeg) M Peete, HE i 5 3 Olen Si i Blo. number as last year; and 1% on yachts. Weekly Sct ot. ene oo ue eee: : o> Ae ay Nach 5 O Jap Blouses, 9 $1. }. §5 Eight hundred and fifty-two families ,. . ‘eee’? tel. Hot oS een @ . . :: ee at oh “to mention in these fine | ewest advance styles, new organdie: collar and || ave Sone abroad since April 1, a de- hure. Rc wilitom Mon. — . Ore Re opie fe WEOUSCS Bt... eee eee ye ee eee cuff effects, etc.—in all sizes, at $1.55, crease of 20 per cent compared with last | Tues. on: ~ condi pas a 1 and embroidered Jap silks year, and 2%7 families have returned combination ‘3 : | all silk or from abroad. Six hundred and fifty per- coun . part Ape Beever sennanenes §}| eons have married, compared with 743 t sat? last year, a decrease of 13 per cent. The ‘S W.an f has Meh deaths total 1% men and 168 women, | | ) practically the same number as last i year. — 2 eS eo me Of the families at inland 0) are found at Lenox, 2% at ) , a a { ville, Morristown and Short. Hills, 133 Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Co. — bd oe —_ the Adirondacks, 164 in’ Canada, 101 — = 19, bexington, hae ctscagy Af Dyenb dy glam yon The Lake Trips That Have No Equal * a Rys.. of Gremecs le ae ee ee | Bours, Central Satiensl fank Bide. 80. Levi, " |
Page 7
mi y-4-6)-. 4, ee 24 i's : } i." 13 8B: a Pt > 3 © - roel Id Es tsieielitt on authority on health and ay } with the tips of the fingers sver Jt the second.—ADVER- " FOR 25 YEARS | fe ' ‘ tnarke ¢ poms fae ~ Cncemennasimer eacesmwss WH BO Rs Oe Peper: L CHANGED] os coke and gas plant | in the House of \the Assembly meets etter a summer vacation. | ss Wathan Hall, who voted he ame nt, said he did e did not consider $1000 re6 the gas company. mere not offer any com- D the original bill. _, on Removes: . Spada the famous beauty “Baily on the face, neck sie the ‘most annoying and un- ble “women have to put up # wecless to waste time and » powders and pastes, which m the hairs at the roots, leaving | are troubled with these un- get a one-ounce bottle » solution from your érug- } parts, keeping them miolst be aire are actually dissolved. | solution destroys the hairs tearing the skin soft, smooth ite, It is claimed the hairs very after the first application, - 3 : 2 i Se Si ae eo! aa eee yma ¥ ‘ iil MA ce te CT OA Sab, Sy G ie Dae De ee AR sk) Nl Le eg eS eS Sa eA c J d = as a ‘ Wy 7 Re BS A Mk, ule “aah yah ei aaa Co ‘e, >. Fe a Aah ey * te 4 he f Ciao & 1 teed oN A Tree ee Oe LS gets ae Page fs fas Be gu . ‘ ’ ¥Aio0 ePar » . yu + r a Mar ae ieee : “Or {fae = i . ER ges ie a >. BS ae fl ¥ é . Bats 3 oF oS a A se ee a © ie Rory Veen Sou, oi at j er? oe . ae se Eee mn F * ee ee ae ea Sc ss ey, Pan Bes ga Pott Rae wa? ‘Be $e yy in ys — et: a tae oni ats a Cae Pifite Ps : t opt be" Fe gn oe ee na Beie i wae 5 sean, , eA “S71, Ves eg se a , Ne eee Se Binet Bi, tal lig Pie tom » a OR, se o the ay $5. > aa oe oe Ke ee a es RI i a ht ad ee SS LP Ok eS SE gat ae ; { - Ym ae a Fe, ay > oe + . cod 3 Chas ae Pe ac. > ae ; Diss gyn Dear. Saat Mgt Saree e 3 j Rnd ir, Pi z Se \ oy. } ‘ it #3 ae
Page 8
ene sie es Mite We Bi m4 4, nk i ns Sa 2 gaia i Fens = ee as (Psa ia Ere Ripe ar | Oe gee Aah RARE ae Nb Re SIS Ry as atte “ eRe eae eee ne as Ss ie: TA Pi? Zz i % te Z : ‘SUNDAY MORNING, sons; 197. | School Society to Meet, 7 sdcléty gives ‘instrutions a the Ger- Ths annual meeting of the German a stole Saturday “perntns School Society will be held at the} °°™ ® te2 ae St. Louis Turnverein, 1608 Chouteau moh Poat-Dispc: oh aa. the only ning * avenne, at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Hight St. Louis that rece new sreche ia = eloned. The Sows’ Talienod by the Associated Press. 0 en «re — en re ee nee = seats ae oe we ae 4 SA ~ as d ie a cot = 3 is tp. a meee a B+» " ee ia, 7S es Sng > Z OSE cok Bt %, — Py X a Se at Rr ee Gg a a. Ss new owners with costs. Start Your Savings Account With St, Louis Union Trust Co., 4th and ~- «~sBeenst, . which offers you the pro- and Surplus. ‘168, 544 & vee Gets Bulk of Mrs. Aaihie M.. Clark’s Estate. An inventory of the estate of Mrs. | Annie M. Clark, widoy of & H. H. is. listed. Mrs. Clark, in her 3..D. Bvans of Salt Lake City, e bulk of the residue of ‘ber prop- Phage son, 8. Hoxie Clark. John Caplan Shot in Restaurant}. TODAY | The man is believed tof who hadi ¢ also bequeathed $15,000 to her siste+ } me ™~ ‘TEMPORARY STORE —8tt and WASHINGTON VAL SALE 9 — opportunity to find a place adequate toourneeds. — i We've got to sell—this store is so crowded there is ; grave danger of damage to this fine stock—rather than’ have that happen we are sacrificing profits and even | Cost: to move it-out quickly. Now is the time to buy. This occasion is extraordinary,« Bae We are fonééa to sacrifice this entire stock—every- thing must go—we have no choice—no alternative. ~~ The abrupt termination of our lease compelled us tous take this temporary location—we had to act without'7 Sa « PBA ms, ** eee eB / Bees unprecedented—never before in the history of St. Louis: here. have home furnishings of recognized high standard qual- = ities been “thrown on the bleck” such ‘as is happening: % ~ SACRIFICING OUR FINE FURNITURE TO AVOID DAMAGING: NOTICE—N o- Telephone Orders Filled and No Purchases Sent ©. 0. D. Mail Orders,,Accompanied by Check. Will Be Promptly Fille goes $1.25 Tables— ; Center Tables in the Gold- en Oak finish —yours now ‘ for only $8.00 Tables— Six. -ft.. in Golden Oak. finish— Ya 4 15 reduted to.. @ Ree Extension Tables $2.00 Chairs— fg High Chairs in the Golden Oak finish— yours now for only ers—yours now for. $2.00 Rockers— Maple Reed Porch Rock- 95c $3.00 Cabinets— Cabinets— mirror door White Enameled Medicine “s shelves $ I 20 I $12.50 Beds Be 2-inch post Brass” yours now in this Re- moval Sale. he, $4.95 Couches— Sanitary Steel Couches— To Egy in this Re-. moval Sale $8.00 Couches— Box Couches. with green we" 94,95 yours now for ony $3.00 Pedestals . Choice of Early English or Fumed Oak finish— $ | 25 ‘yours now. eh Gas Ranges $12.50 Gas Ranges—Have, all cast top three-star drijled burners and 10x16 oven and are finely finished. Price re- duced in this great Removal Sale to only $16.50 Gas Ranges now reduced to.. $20.00 Gas Ranges now reduced to. Sanges now et, -. 24.00 F}| Seuges now at... QL0.00 broils, Removal $12.50 $15.00 $25.00 Gas Ranges—Noted ‘“‘New Method’’ make—bakes, toasts, Price reduced naw reduced ton, 01.00 Renee tow of SE $40 Favorite Cast Ranges reduced to. $45 Favorite Cast eh ca reduced to. etc., perfectly. in this great with nickeled hardware— price cut to $8 Refrigerators $15 Refrigerators — price now cut to. $95 Refrigerators —price now cut to. $40 Refrigerators i —price now cut to. $33.00 $36.00 —price now cut to.. . 2 Refrigerators $17.00 Refrigerators—Top | lift Refrigerators of solid ash with removable shelves, drain pipe and catch cup, > 50 31272 $5.50 $10.50 $19.00 $32.50 most improved ing, side icer design—price $11 Refrigerators —price now cut to. $8. $17.59 ve atta i 2. price now cut to $23 $30 Refrigerators $35. —price now cut to. $45 Refrigerators —price now cut to. $21.00 Re frig erators— Hardware Refrigerators m the construction with polar felt insulation lin- OU — Jardinieres— Unrestricted cho 50c,60e and . % 75e. lines, | now ee $3.50 Curtains— © Lace Curtains 50 im: and 214 yds. long, white al a. : Ps j Ry brea re k : soy pS ales ik " - nal nd ” % as hi, ey i rele tS ws ie 5 Adts Ryd Acad J Fis a oe ee ve 7 hs naif 4 y nad VP Se ee : é ‘x x - b re ir Saale P i" et) : hi " Ae SY, A i | 1S SO | ee . Lelia ae x ho al FOROS 4 oe A) tee th ea ' ks aR SL mebe ay kai os ce aah ie a lam jess ok Di pi ck, : sie Ry ee ae. eee *n RT a ae Ape ae ah aN id H! RG OS mga ete ¥ yee “I Sis y i nial ” 9 “si 4 aa 2 aa x) vn” ae a= 2 ah eae Ree A aa 3 rn : . Fe AS 19 $4.50 Electric 1 ron Guaranteed for t | 00 $8.50 Library Tables. Mission style Jubrary Tables in the - fine fumed oak _fin- ish—$8.50 kind at 95 less than half $10.00 Library Tables... $15.00 Library Tables... $19.00 Library Tables . $24.50 Library Tables . $3.75 Rockers Cobbler seat, Arm Rockers, in the golden oak ae $3.75 line reduced in this et) fab a Removal Sale to $4.00 Golden Oak Rockers $2.25 $5.00 Golden Oak Rockers. $2:95 $7.50 Mahogany Rockers... $4.95 $8.75 Mahogany Rockers.. .$5.50 $23.00 Early English Cases.$12.75 Finest Library Cases in the Early $14.00 kind, $14.00 Library Cases English ried cao th now: priced in this Removal Sale at only $18. 00 Early English Cases. 20 : 75 ,. $14.75 $28.00 Mahogany Cases.. .$17.75 $32.50 Mahogany Cases... $18 Rockers Our fine Turkish Rockers. with black imitation leather — regular $18. 00 lines, ral Sale rs in this Removal Sale 9 535.00 Turkish aided: $16.75 336.50 Turkish Rockers. $18.50 $40.00-‘Turkish Rockers. $24.75 $47.50 Turkish Rockers. = 50 $15.00 Music Cabinets, $18.00 Music Calgpets, '$6)45 $7.95 $9.50 $11.75 $13.50 $13.50 Music Cabinets, . $22.50 Music Cabinets, | $12.50HaliRacks Large, substantially made Hall Racks in the Golden Oak finish — real mY | | $12.50 values in this Removal Sale only $19.00 Golden Oak Racks, $10.75 $24.00 Golden Oak Racks, $13.50 $27.00 Golden Oak Racks, $15.25 $35.00 Golden Oak Racks, $22.50 $33.50 Duofold Beds Davenette in the Golden Oak fin- ish with black imitation leather— opens into comfort- able bed—$33.50 ld in $37.50 Golden Oak Duofold, $23.75 $42.00 Fumed Oak Duofold, $27.50 $47.50 Fumed Oak Duofold, $33.45 $55.00 Mahogany Duofold, $39.75 $28.50 Gold. Oak Chifforobes, $16. 50 $32.50 Gold. Oak Chifforobes, $21.'75 $37.00 Mahog. Chifforobes, $45.00 Mahog. Chifforobes, $25 Chifforobes _Chifforobes in the beautiful Gold- en Oak. finish—finest $25.00 line— reduced great Removal in 0) $22.50 $31.75 NOTICE—We Will Arrange to Store Your. Purchases Until September Ist_ a $11.00 Cabinets | me Beautiful Music Cabinets in the rich Mahogany finish — the real $11.00 kind ‘priced in this Removal Sale for only ; $2.00. Dining Room Chairs of & oli¢ cobbler seat—our $2.00 gy q lines—price cut in this sale *e-ft te @eeeerteeseeeees @.- $3.00 Dining Room Ghai § $3.75 Dining Room C $4.25 Dining Room © $5.25 Dining Room C eek open $17.00 Cabi ine Kitchen Cabinets of a we make—thoroughly modern int en Oak finish—the $17 kind~—price cut in ( this sale Oi 6 ca ees $19. 50 Golden Oak Cat $24.75 Golden Oak oa $28.00 Golden Oak pases: $30.00 Rakion Oak Cat NOTICE-—All Gas and Electric Fixtures Are Reduced 25 Per Cent | ‘Rugs Curtains. Etc. Be Quick—Seize Thése Great Opportunities — Such Prices as These Are Rarely Obtainable $18.00 RUGS—Tapestry Brussels Rugs in the 9x12 terns and colors— price now cut to $ | 2.15 $25.00 RUGS .— Seamless Velvet Rugs in the 9x12 size—beautiful pat- | ‘terns atid éolors— price now cut to.. $1.50 Velvet Bugs (27x54) | v5e - $6.00 Wool Fiber Rugs (6x9). $4.75 $5. 00 LACE CURTAINS—50 inch ‘s wide x 2% yards | long—choice of both white: ‘and ecru—in a large variety of -patterns—price now cut in this great Removal Sale, eke 7 5 a ' ttation Leather Asc pam wide en . 86.75 10¢ size—splendid pat-, | $28.CO. RUGS — Rich Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 size—exclusive pat- terns and colors— : $? | 50) ‘price now cut to $40.00. RUGS—Axminster in the extra size, 11.3x12—rich — patterns and colors—price now cut to.; $ 9.00 Crex Rugs (8x10) RT .2s5 $30.00 Wobl Fiber Rugs (9x10) .$7.50 $10.00 LACE CURTAINS — 59 inches wide x 214 yards long—both white and ecru. for choice-in a large | variety of patterns—price now cut in. this great Removal Sale, a pair......... 50c Fancy Curtain Nets, yd. $1,00 Fancy Madras (50-in.), a 35¢ Fancy. Cretonne Our usual jiberal “eredit terms apply in this sale. Laundry. Necessities at Reduced Prices $1 Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers, 65c¢ $2 Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.15 65e Galvanized Wash Tubs, 45e ; $3.00 Wood Frame Wringers, po 25 $4.00 Iron Frame Wringers, $2.95 $7.00 Bench Wringers, 95 China Dinner Sets at Reduced Prices $3. 50 Dinner Sets (31-pc.), $1.95 $7.50 Dinner Sets (53-pe.), $3.95 $10.00. Dinner Sets (50-pe. > $6.75 . $15.00 Dinner Sets (100-pc.), $9.50 $20.00 Dinner Sets- (100: pe.), $13.50 $25.00 Dinner Sets (100 pc:), $17.50 $35.00 Dinner Sets (100-pc.), $25.00 Colonial Water Sets (7-pe.), path nei Baking Sets, 35e | We Give and Redeem Arrow Stamp: ae ” ° ‘ + oo ee : " ‘ SS. a a - i . ’ a r % Li e S_ j " F e § Se Ure ~ & oA 4 Our Entire Lines Are instaded Without 2 Reservation Whatever in This Removal § $6.00 GO-CARTS — All steel, large hood and body and. 10-inch rubber tire wheels—fold and close in one motion....... $3. 95 $11.00 ‘‘PALACE’’ CARTS—Four- ‘bow adjustable hood, 8-inch rubber tire wheels, folds or opens with one motion—cut to. $8. 00 $10.00 Folding Go-Carts reduced to. .$7.50 $14.00 ‘‘Palace’’ Carts reduced to..810.00 $21.50 Hilo Reed Carts reduced to. .$16.50 $2.50 SULKIES—All metal, folding sidewalk Sulkies, that open and close mcyrarrssccn Remus | $8.50 GO-CARTS — Fold in one motion—all steel, 10-4 ber tire wheels and large hood and body. eoecees vane wv $17.50 PULLMAN ¢ rubber tire wheels, letanted able hood with four bows @ and removable cushion... j $25.00 Hilo Couch Side wary ss $30.00 Artillery Wheel Hilo Carts $35.full Reed Reversible Pullmal 2 } $7.00 SULKIES—aAll F of finest quality—light a durable—price now cut t $3.00 Sulkies, $2.00 $5.00 Sulkies, $4.00 $4.00 Sulkin, @ -BABY’S PICTURE FREE—With every purchase of a Go-Cart 4 this sale, our offer of a picture of your baby ae free, mad FIOS or MAXWELL studio apples. ~ REMEMBER! SALE AT 8TH AND WA:
Page 9
a feo 23 i es 4 ee ig PE Pee Be % - .” » “Sunday Circulation: More Than 300,000 ates n, Ist page of ‘the pase REAL | ae o™ ieee ————— ee ~y : = PE and WANT DIRECTORY. é St. LOS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. See PAGES 1—8B ere : a . a Sams —_ * “ r * - * , a =—_— =— —- -_- — - . . ae eee DRAWN: BY JEAN KNOTT | FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH ~ ~ ARE NT YOU “BY CLARK MADAMS.. | GOING To . fORE were developments in the Bird War Cereprare ; as it week. Unlike the Mexican Revolution i our own affair with Victoriano Huerta, “War goes right on all the time, ang; ) : no such thing as a war correspondent g in camp, as Richard Harding Davis has ‘yecently doing at Vera Cruz. " ow * Committee which veiiiiiieite es in the Bird Law to the Secretary of | announced its proposed amendments week. The expectations of these were ndc Kansas City, backed by our own rious Senator Reed, probably expected to he ee ore wing of the Government with- ft everything edible. Louisiana and the other Gulf States no doubt counted ae to pot robins around the house- ‘lawn again, es they used to do. Delaware ke as not thought it would be able to resume ‘the thrilling sport of shooting reedbirds | ae and fro in the gentle spring. of these sections had bombarded the Gov- Battle it fought with Huerta, ‘or the gee were more terrible thin the pont I am sure I don’t know. Any- y the concessions made in the proposed amend- ts are very slight, and they seem’ to have sen won for the most part by meek people who 4 the Federal protection of birds. Not ponies by the spring shooters of | and the cofintry around inted, whereas the more tractable sports- of St. Louis and some other sections of the id succeed in getting a tentative extension is on the open season in Missouri and a of the Government's willingness to pe the Mississippi River upon conditions. at was asked was granted in several cases; “ demanded in none. : & are the meek; they shall be heard at af | people who want: to shoot on the river : “4 - geem to have employed the most effective —. Sticking sweetly and patiently to case, as good duckshooters can, they suc- { in ‘convincing the: Government that the Pook. JONES HE WONT HAVE 3 : it SE se tae $232 31 sath, sist 332 Tetetesees o fe ae Sy : hy Meee ~ “a ia? £ oy 5 ew cis Tat ae pas vars r ee “459
Page 10
ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATOE. ey SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5,194 ee = — ee , - _ : — _——— oe | [Bverybody's Going to | a | the Big Store & / AS 0000C a DOCOOCOOCOOT e/ DOODODa00D000C , x 5 Ts P ; ; w ) : : : 1 inte ‘ | a 7 9 oR ) 7 iA ‘A tae Brass Bede: heavy iilers She “Gould Not Sleep, She Testifies in Damage — ) : 7 +, n ee : | r at U | a | | - able na b me | | | al 1 al , yc ns | ier ~ Dit I sion. a¢ | t | ~ ha | Ft : Brass. — gag om How she was embarrassed and made JG | : ; | oD holstered sais; ; om. OE. | Be o) et are: mtinuous posts; heavy hw : - , : . ) __ palet; the most , by sraatt™$ 14 OB | wi . ) ey Kas ee ee er ee eee nervous by a Sheriff's levy on furniture ‘omorrow at her fashionable home at West | ‘ Pine boulevard, is told by s, Sallie Harper Barret in a deposition in hor + $5000 damage‘suit against Robert Abeles, Benjamin Taussig and George D. Little, . 39c Flowered The levy was made last February on gra , ‘Bj unpeid judgment obtained some years Hyde de L awn Dress- - ago by Abelés and Taussig against M-s. Petticoats pave ing Sacques... Barret's husband, J. V. 8 Barret,’ realty dealer. R * an9 | Furniture in the Barret ome was 1000 Women’s & Misses’ | o00 ss. pepurs shevitt, He aia not take it away, but left a watchman at Porch and House = the house, who rematned there two days Ex “ ! * owes we : and nights before the seflzsure was raised Dr esses | on Mra Barret's representation that’ Inet, one blue |, Fo Wash fh 4 4 , pF Fy : Law she and not her husband was the own-:r iteware, Sorte . 49¢ la oo in en wre and materal color Of ginghams and nes pi agate = property. ~- ae u ir , n bin 32. fh ge ! Lj 4 Sieh *. complete n her sult—for damages, which ‘s ¢ e e | c h am b ra y 8; one pending in Cireuft Judge Kinsey’s court, j} Scat, $4,998 al "woot" "pet bo 4) \ ft. high ..$1. neem me ® ire; , 9-at. Gas ‘Hot ; | $25 Enam Neate Pe iin °'ge.a9 | fortable, with + on Mrs. Barret avers that the defendants * Lined, style exactly had no right to attach the furniture twor gbe | Fae, toot: peapeltul- “Ee like cut. a Og a and put the Sheriff in charge. She aver? ; $17.98 . the act was both illegal and malicious. hai mg Paes sited “Slae eer «o> ee 7 : Water =— | 85c and $1 Values. Her deposition was taken at the instance oe * ~ 19¢ $13.88 Wesihahs. 98e r. .10¢ 50-piece Dinner Y 2 of the defensé, as also was that of her husband. A process server handed her ) anne 2000 Wome 600 Women’s on to andenr 20 Notary Gare i: | ¢ f 30) » / 4 | en’s Wash| [sample Wash| [t's sore'n's sacs | | GIG fxminster § PME AeA | | 75c ag inoleum, is ra a i '| Ger THE IRON-WEAR BRAND—IT LASTS, Co D resse 8 of Dresses; great furniture with her money and that nore ; | | ) | ) seized was her husband’s. She also sald >+ ar) yi award! & t extraor- Ae we will offer 6. mos = i n gh a ms, va ri € t y of shq,owned the home, which was deeded Ru S, 9x/2 : b> | ; 7 am | Saete vats in Linoleup. og h Bh acon = lawns and ba= st y les and] to her by her husband's mother. e* 68 @® | ET ena bo tate tered to you the presen Bygone therefore —_ ox According to the plaintiff, the levy ' 8 moe! MB have we had Sater the celebrated Iron Wear ebony Fagan tiste; $2.00,§ Icolor S; $1.25] Jana tne presence of the officer, with the Here's the Greatest Value-Giving Rug Sale eh mui |? opportun- wide; made of genuine i pat neeed oF ane $2.50 and $3] ito $1.50 vale} ore rissment, and she beeome sy to Ter" determined te oleae an Ost immense Bux sare ,in order'| Piece mi gies, fenume - bargsine " TBe grade: many beautiful P pnday only, at ' - . oO or new s account we v ex- c ’ . great embarrassment, and she became sv tended ourssives in offering the greatest. Rug bargain for thid sea- : contains; included’ are ‘cable sairiusely’ low price, a sq. yd. (Fourth ’ ricer) -. values; choice ues: choice nervous she could not sleep. She also te son, The price we now quote is really sensational in view of the stand Brussels a . : . fact that we offer a neevy Axminster with siiky %-inch nap lLne and says she was badly frightened. Ze back, in many attractive designs, Monday, at $950." (4th Floor.) J. 2 nt | note um, 59 . An answer filed by Taussig disclaims ! $21.75 Wilton Velvet pen Moadey, ah, “yards. . o. a id responsibility on his part for the levy Rugs, 9x12 Floor lifetime “il - 12, A Beautiful cable and grade: * cost of production; to 7? 7 and Little, the latter being the lawyer | §-4 . bargain; $21.75 value, ’ pen ‘ - ugse Excelient $7.50 to en ‘pure linen b rans 99.08 who sued out the levy, have demurred ».*+.*5 gee ie a Monday, at a Beenie -e hao Nottingham and en ad $10 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 and madras weaves; Scotch nets, at an Balmacaan . Meets for | to the petition- The Barret family 1 “ ? FA ue : “. ' ly “4 Heavy wool Brussels, pretty de- of fine linen thread; , pipe conces- " * Can be Used on both sides: very, $6. 50 750, Window Shade . GUARDSMEN TO CAMP | = a eee «Wise, ‘sonal ee —_ im 3 O'Clock Special. | Arrangements Completed for 9 O'Clock J Special | joc. Pure Linen Crash First Regiment to Spend a We have just recéived a large lot ‘ SUTTs, - SUITS, $2.97 HS $4.97 $5. 00. Week at Cape Girardeau. of Jadies’ gaure Lisle Black A clean-out in Women’s Low Shoes. These haulas are in perfect con- | 3 id Striped border, 17% i Col. Arthur B. Donnélly, commanding Hose; 15¢ value, which we ai ti tion, but as we haye teo many on hand we will clean out our entire - | the First Infantry, National Guard of Il place on sale at the At stock in canvas, nubuek, patent kid, gun- ~igegs Mt wide; suitable for hotels, | taurants and er est he 2 Missouri, announced Saturday that this special price of (Basement) = A Rare Treat for Wom- year’s encampment will be held in Cape De ocamoed ingens Soy " er 00 te nae 4 or fine for roller: en Who Appreciate | Graricau because of insufficient funds || sie Apron- Gingham; warranted $2.50 Shoe at our great Clean-Out 4B @ 4 ltowels. to pay 2 cents a mile railroad fare fast colors; Mark Down Sale (Basement), for ne Z i | (Basement) mes a Misses’ and children’s patént leather and white canvas ned Jane Pum Elegance at Small Cost. while there ils a State statute which re- Salé Price, per yard : : a 600 nuine imported quires rativende to transport | \Stetell 7% Sea Island Muslin; fine for $2.00 Mary Jane Pumps $ : 7 troops for 1 cent a mile. sheets and cases: Mark ps : : ea es | Japanese Pure Silk Through the courtesy of Mayor Kiel, Down Bale Price, yard with ankle strap and safety heel; in sizes from 6 to 2 (Basement) Sond - . EOL OL me. o/ Lace Curtain (ih 8. KIMONOS _ [erter cnt nareer, teat rasta || ote eet crane ane bel iar Pa ae. ae Tace Curtain white; right off the bolt; | ' ous ants | | , as ae 3 Eb snow -white; rig > gns0 White Emb. Voile Waists CG y n 50¢ | mM en Ss Blue } % | the 3a Wells, next Saturday night for the : ; , : Embroidered by hand with favorite | ‘amp. This will be the second time!] Der yard” -.s..-.-. ma avis, umorsideret “Tight and dark patterns; bloomer — : and patterm Japanese flowers—large sleeves— | *h® regiment has cam at the Cape, ; ong eg . Cc | 1 / , , extra wide gash to” the ‘first, year being in 1906 when aj] 71°C Suk Tatfeta Ribbon = iy kimone °ticerss, (and style; some wash: Pants; well Cohambray Shiris FRASN come in madre ; go steamboat was chartered for the round . 3 : and short ore pe, in ee — * S 7 nets of ottin match all ¢olors— wide; Mark Down Sale fs ssorted sion waist bands; as- , positive . values ‘ [trip | ta per yard ants 2 sorted sizes; s ecial . Here is something extra spe- “seam ham and eo up to $10.00; on ’ A Bult to compel the railroads to com-,| 19c White. Goods: batiste, voile 4 \\ Waist Dept.) ( Maser 7 cial’ Blue Chambray. Shirts, ts, both in white and‘e for ane ‘day ply with the*t-eent a mile statute dotted Swi Li a ‘shi ti ’ , . 2-00 mabten: price ‘ asemen ). eeeeee: poin 1B WwW. l er ” oe ee ee . : held dt Nevada, Mo., by all yy with sho : Women’s and gape plaid. ae eee, Newads Mow by ait the}] “"Iengthe; Mark Down Sele poineg copie: taatee By AM cen tue bea encumenn' eae | eee nema get as many as you Coats—blue, aan Coats; 210 Store ... want (Basement)..... State ge ercings -. Price, per yard sizes; Monday (in Base- special price (Basement)... $7.50 vanes: i hole, } Mentor choice Monday wal The Rage i ; Season | eon nly $30 to 11590 x ane Qo sephot of 28 Prom Mea on feactaiiiea | | YOUR SUMMER VACATION | F. E. Moore Presents the Indian P ‘Ploth Skirts, all. this season’s styles Olive Street Car. i| Request samen eaten mostly large plaids; $2.50 to $3. 98 valuesauy~ readen wae Catan woer Maransd oven a Yaar Pleating 3 as ifty [roquois Indians) nue and Delmar boulevard, Friday night ee a, Buttons PASSENGERS CATCH MAN = . AFTER POCKET Is PICKED EXCURSIONS. : EXCURSIONS. Sauerbrunn suspected Hardesty, who had left the car, and shouted to him ‘to stop. A number of passengers left . eee : BS a Be ro KS , | : i - the car and. pursued Hardesty, who was ay ee TS OS RAMONA PARK running west on Delmar from Hamilton. || Ge — Se ba: a “s esis rere ol ae ao: | | Beginning July 7th at 3 and 8:30 P. brunn’s purse was found in the street pee, . ? > LOUIS TO MEM Pp a, 4 4 y an 3 near where Hardesty was caught. Lg HWW \WS MEALS ».ND BERTH INCLUDED. ROUND TRIP $14.°° and Thereafter Baily, Except Sundays, at the Same Hears. |a charge Ot petit larceny preferred by || “Ag / WI) SOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL WHARF BOAT FOOT OF PINE ST. ‘Admission, 25c; Children Under 12, 15¢ Jaliuve Sieminska of 7925 Overbeck ave-|| ‘ | ateed. i 2 i hue; who said his pocket was picked. of ’ see ees (i — on ad tt Hi A | | - Reserved Seats, ‘50 Cents $% on «a Grand avenue car at Cass ave- : ‘Contras e441ty Gilwe ss. SE satonpee eel | (M French Pleating cal RIVER EXCURSTEON] a Ntileaal Credit Sowelsrnta'fesr, So8'x. oo || 704 WASHINGTON AY. ||] ,.%-~... STEAMER GREY EAG Lew "ice H_Therwexen PARK a MATINEE § SATURDAY, HL . (Second Ficor) SLIGO DECREE ACCEPTED|———— Op FAMILY EXCURSIONS Tystsr, Wedscstor TT: GRACE VAN _TUDDIFOR FOR Al, So 4a AND 01 a AUFAUQUA. Round 2 a See 1 5 c Iron County Railroad Will Enter HAND-RAISED, HIGH-GRADE lee . General. Traffic. Pp AR R O T S EVERY SUNDAY AVES OP RY BR. Round SQe—Ch!!-25¢ , ‘VENITA Fi ITZHUGH ‘JEFFERSON CITY, July 4.—The EVERY EVENING SCR ie MO tg * aves et ip gitteene tl p. m 7 ah fi ancy Sligo Furnace Co. and the Sligo and |i we aive @ seriticn : , ” Eastern Railroad Co. today notified every Parrot will ta Kk; it “onc pe ——————————— | ; Cast Cc ‘ a's Dresses; Youlsed’ Tp feeseres Ser Gumi en I Eishapes fr" svotber see VAMDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS [___——_aarwsmemers. See sgeae ae oe oe ae ” — ee ; ' Miss a senegal 53) THE JUNIATA a | meee a was issued «month ego’ ths toe] ~ HIGH-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS ioh ; | Berea. coo | Primate ot Rea wonton, 9. hes Chee e . ) | MATINEB TODAY 0 nny ames 2 ! County Central Railroad Co,, which Sy ‘ (ADMISSION 10 CENTS is the third joint owner of the prop- a te m PREMIER T DANCERS AND “ {erty known as the “Trinity Railroad,” || _ Sth 3 —y BIG CABARET AT VILLA] accepted the ruling, but the Sligo a Ss i Furnace Co, and the Sligo and Eastern 3 BOOK ON | With Kahnsky’s Hungarian 3 Orchestra, Railroad Co. domanded a rehearing. SPECIAL—Harts Moun- $7 85 | ‘Dog Diseases | AMERICA’S BEST $1.00 TABLE D’HOTE. The motion for a rehearing was over- oo yr hoa Sueran- . AND HOW TO FEED Dancing, Rides, New Pike | ruled. | pena B ay me Mailed Free to any address by the author CT. oy mune |. I] AUOTIONEERS || apimais, mh ate. | 118 West Stat Street "Rew York ae oe J Nie 5. Ey fe STO CKER & a HALLER'S biRD STORE ___ AMUSEMENTS. _| Soy MMING POOL NOW OPEN) —————= 7 eer —— TL "on 523 FRAN AV. ASE , A0BiSOW FIELD. Game Starisat3 | oie ee ek Mihinnds Vaudevt HAMILTON amon, sme and eee am MsTICA 7 ahanclinetat zp rare. 2 oe CINCINNATI | F oeWatLo’s _ ry | "ogame SHURE SR nt gu a sf rhe | ‘ " —— aie q . 3 ee +. ; ; , i ’ ia f % , *oO8f a = ' , tT ; , ar ¢ ; . at ‘ - . 4 aS * ° 2 Y 4 ° ‘ ct ert ¥ te pe . ee ‘ . . b: i it ' é hs ~) ‘ at : ‘ . o ee - Coemad S ar Rigen’ ee Sp aeemeie: ay ae seoutebe "ae Sagi <a mma as Pt
Page 11
for. vee * ree ws , « ee : x o ‘ , - ae K prt us ——- - se b ~ +3 or. eevee ; ‘3 - xe i * x - mr . ' . aa ‘ = . a .. Sas re — ~ ee fa a be 4 AN —— cs ‘a * ey : 7 en Be : Yards Wide BS oh meres ae o ae 5 TR he SF RN Tn nl Poe Po Re = e-eree ; Bs * , - 4 age ow be i Na et ¥ - - bs ee Hearing to for July 14. , Withrow will have his hearing before board of Government steamboat in- ors July 14 If the charge is sus- 4 his “license as a pilot will be rom him. jJerful Treatment ~ orns, Callouses [Sere Feet — . « taiccing irritation from foot tor- “, eauses thousands of nervous break- ia” MBesides, there is the pain, the face and peevish disposition. . Don’t waste an hour; here fuls of in a basin of warm wea Soak the feet in this for a fut fifteen minutes, gently ei ru the sore on ten The effects dn goes instantly aad the teat feel “a Corns and callouses has | eliminated from the rations of the ex- ® | plorers. rayton. Ohio. ING; pee i 7 .- = mame he F- : ; : tered ‘ iy TS . & >. oo . | e Fes a § ; es See Ce LY POI Revoke License Set “ the South Pole when we are more hun-/ ~ . | the Royal Army Medical College and is = ee BB 4 = Ga J Wy ; f Mo . - © sae k ; ; Cy “Naw ap Se . ae ee > Beare @ a om , > - oo 4 bs : “iy ir ; hie * ee eee & ae Sag fe ap t : Bee s 4? é 33 ‘ a > r = ~ Me te > a” ? Bight - of @ surgeon's e. _ Piles or hemorroids are the result ‘aricose” or ruptured veins, and located internally or e In uen! sinct to 1 us or contusions Dae nd. Abscesses must Opel drained of its contents, er it will open of its own re- Pe at 1° m in an. ul ti cure. ‘isgu: a crack or incomplete p of the sphincter muscle, am sagry fl — ews gecretion, of Wicer. . ain and fre- ‘Mpentiy develops chronic inflamma- ‘en unless property treated in its « 4 stages. ae a tne og due t ‘Same cause fissure Titus or intense itchi “tauses the _ to become thickened, tracked and painfu and ae rh UA Fistula and Fissure. a ly acc a box of salve or “Otics Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. eae A . ~ Bell Olive 1894. a 8 ; : 2" ae ha - é : ‘ ** ‘x 7 : » al et , ae ee ‘ : é % » ess Bidg 211 N. Seventh St. i This is very : Pee noni BBall Ba of the knife sm pre- ge BF gh +) to. * Ae simplest, smallest, most fective and inconspicuous earing device ever shown is . . "¢ t od . ~*~ ae Se Pen a a wae oS k : US Rae r Ta € the Little Gem Ear one without obligation to ‘Ke Ae ¢ F ws seve lbs. for.........50¢ little Gem Ear Phone. Will ‘chow and demon: } i for. isi. ks BBS: FE fe Paes ¢ ss : R ; 2, oe ty = ‘3 { 5 i ari ase ae rates A ; Rss ’ ” YS me : > # ‘ Pye «SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5. 1914 ° AA OTR MEL LT OBIS . 3 — ay im ee he 4 ee i abes 5 me Fay - * a NE 7 sito a Sige ie oe 2% ” v. 5, - ‘ ~ r ” » Bae ~ : se q uy "EA ; ; » ve 3 r = . a : oe j ap” ¥ > » oe 4 - ny ‘ “ x eK ‘ ‘ ‘ ; - y ‘ 4 ; % . . wee ae £ * bee tS a om | ¥ . : ‘ ee SHA South Polar Continent Explorers} Plan Existence on‘: Novel . Raton oT LONDON, July 4—All the provisions for Sir Ernest Shackleton’s-trip across. the south polar continent are to be], packed in sausage skins. “They are the most nutritious part of the composition,” says Sir Ernest. ‘““‘We tried them in Norway, but did not suc- ceed.. We shall no doubt do better at gry.” The menu prepared for the party ts not an enticing one. It has been decid- ed upon, however, under the advice of made up of food that is easy to trans- port and at the same time will keep the body warm and strong. The rations wiil be .36 ounces a day, compared with the average of three pounds a day. eaten by the ordinary person. In the latter there is a lot of waste, which hak been There will be daylight during the whole five months.the party is on the march, so the ordinary day of 2% hours will be disregarded and a new day of 19 hours established. Camp Routine. Supposing the hour for rising on the first day is 7 o'clock, the time table will work out on these lines: 7 to 8a. m.—Preparations for the start and breakfast, consisting of three ounces of lard per man, two ounces of sugar, one ounce of dried milk, wheat protein and oats. ' 8 a. m. to 12 m.—March. 12 m. to 1 p. m.—Rest and lunch, con- sisting of nut food, composed of Brazils, almonds and beech nuts, mixed with. oil, and dried milk; oats. 1 to 5 p. m.—March. 5 to 7 p. m.—Pitch camp, rest and take dinner, consisting of the same food in the same quantity as breakfast. 7 p..m, to 2 a. m.—Sleep. The same round of 19 hours will then be repeated. Sir Ernest expicins that the lard and sugar supply heat; the protein builds up muscle; the nuts are the most nour- ishing food in the world; and the oats, mixed with other rations, afford the bulk necessary to keep the organs from becoming atrophied. “You may feel rather sick when you hear of it.”’ said Sir Ernest, “‘its rather @ greasy compound. Indeed when we tried it in Norway w thought it a very wi pleasant sor: »: ration, but I can assure you that, scientifically con- | sidered, it is the finest that has. ever been devised. I hope that this time hunger will play a very small part in’ our troubjes.’’ 2 ae " ‘No Feod Depots. . As the party intends to cut right, across thé continent, a march of 1800 ‘miles, they will have to carry all their food with them, and cannot, like pre- vious ‘explorers, whose objective was the: pole, depend upon food depots on the return march. Therefore the great- est attention is being paid to provis- ions. 3 The organization is perfect in so far as human ingenuity can devise. They are allowing 15 days food for blizzards, but they can go on much shorter ra- For protection while sleeping a sleep- ing hood, something after the fashion of an automobile hood, is to be used. by man, and it is here that the chief difficulties are looked for. With the last 800 miles Sir Ernest is fairly fa- miliar having crossed and recrossed it on his trip to the pole. are now getting ready for their voy-. ages. The latter is in London and the former_in New Zealand. . , House of De'egates Passes Bill’ ‘for Boulevard’ South of ~~" Forest Park. ‘The House of Delegates Friday ended a i6-year fight made by. residents on the southern edge of Forest Park, by passing a bill to make a telford boule- vard of Oakland avenug, which is. now Hf ] a i 2 & g e] 4 : ,. 3 a r . > - + 3 A . . mt ¥ ee ‘ . & ; 2 f ‘ } a, = = o . . #5 A ‘ +'s : » : . ws & - ~ _ seven cup white-or colors. Reduced ~ Pillowcases Neckwear—Clearing. Prices Venice lace yokes; white, ecru or black; attrac-. ” tive patterns; reduced from $z.00 to 50¢. Embroidered linen collars; floral designs, in a full-size range; reduced from 2gc to §% =» _' Silk shelland veils; white, black ‘or colors, in a wide variety of designs. Reduced from 59C “i to 490¢. os Lace rufflings; white or ecru; various neat ef- fects. Reduced from 15c to 12%c, Jabots, trimmed with Irish hand-crochet lace, in’ a comprehensive assortment. Reduced from y5c to 25c. : » Net fichus.in attractive. patterns, trimmed with ruffing. Reduced from soc to 25c. (Main Floor.) 1770 Yards of Silks Reduced | —895 yards of silk, originally At 3 9c priced at 85c, 98c and $1.50. This lot consists of 4go-inch crepes, 36-inch chiffon taffetas, 32-inch tub silks, 36-inch messa- lines and 36-inch poplins; grays, browns, tans, wis- taria, tango and stripe effects. —125 yards silks, At 95c priced at $1.50. : This group embraces 36-inch chiffon taffetas, 36- moire taffetas, 40-inch moire taffeta and 40- inch crepe de chine; black or colored grounds, originally plain or with neat hairline stripes. —41o yards silks, originally At $1. 1 3 priced $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98. Here are gathered 40-inch crinkled silk crepe, 40-inch Cascadeuce silk crepe, 38-inch Canton crepe, 40-inch crepe meteor and 40-inch silk crepe, in tan, brown, gray, russet, light blue, pink, taupe, lavender, mais or black. At $1 557340 yards of silks, orig- . inally priced $2.50. This is a grouping of 40-inch printed krinkle crepe, crepe metor, Canton crepe de chine, bro- cade crepe de chine, brocade satin and 38-inch brocade satins, in black and white. (Main Floor.) . China Glassware | 100-piece Dinner Sets—Pope Gosser ware. American semi-porcelain, with yellow floral design, gold edges and gold handle. Re- duced from $35.00 to $20.50. ‘ 100-piece Dinner Sets; Buffalo Pottery Co. American semi-porcelain, maltese green conven- tional designs, gold edges and braced gold han- dies. Reduced from $17.00 to $11.50. 1o0o-piece Dinner Sets; American. semi-por- celain; gold line and gold traced handles. Re- duced from $10.00 to $6.95. q7-piece Coaster Sets; nickel-plated rims, with imported porcelain centers, decorated with fruit or conventional designs. Reduced from $1.50 to 73¢- Percolator Coffee Urns; nickel plated; six or size; complete with alcohol lamp. Re- duced from $8.00 to $4.95. Blown Glass Vases; 10 inclies high, with floral . etching and large opening. Reduced from. soc to 29c. , Sherbet Cups; | heavy pressed glass; imitation cut design; side handles. Reduced from 60c a dozen to 33Cc. ‘ Footed Water Tumblers; Col heavy clear glass; Heisey make. R $1.00 a dozen to 59c. Jardinieres; ten-inch size; highly glazed, blended ‘colors, green or brown. Reduced from $1.00 to 55¢c. 7-piece Chocolate Sets, consisting of 8-cup si t and six and saucers. gg vn to Sac educed from $1.50 to 75c. Salad or Be Bowls; 8-inch size; hob star or mitre cutting. educed from $1.08 t ; Sh (Main Floor.) aad thee pattern ; ced from Bedding—Beds | Scalloped Sheets, 81x90. inches; close woven; embroidered. edge. Reduced from 85c to 69c. ’ Bleached Sheets; 81x90 inches; extra quality, close woven. Reduced from 8oc to 65c. Bleached Sheets; seamléss; 75x90 inches; good quality, round thread cotton. Reduced Sriek vac to 59c- ’ : |: . ~ Bedspreads, ‘hemmed or scalloped for. % or full size beds. - Reduced from ‘$1.75 to $1.rs. Bedspreads, white crochet, for baby crib beds. Reduced from 7oc to 5§9c. Bedspreads, white crochet, for ° beds. Reduced from $1.10 to 75¢. a Bedspreads; fringed; for full size metal beds; from $2.50 to $1.95. Bedspread Sets;:fancy embroidered, with roll cover to match. Size 9ox1oo inches. Reduced from $6.75, $7.35 and $8.00 to $4.98. Blankets; white cotton; 12-4 size. from $1.35 to 95¢. : Blankets; white wool; separately bound. Reduced 11-4 size; § Reduced bon 43-00 0 colored borders. Reduced from $5.6 Re tht _ ‘Comforts ‘in various styles; cotton or lamb’s ~ wool filling. Reduced from $3.85, $4.50 and $5.25 to $2.89. Comforts; large bed size; cott wie line covered. “Reduced from $1.35 and Gs.90 00 Comforts; knotted styles, covered with fai ; hemstitched or ‘iin ced from 26c and 6c to 6c. Pillowcases; embroidered with eyelet embroid. ered hem. Reduced from s0c to ps et embroid Iron Beds; full size; several styles. Reduced from $5.50 and $6.75 to $3.95. 26) peer pe “7, (Becona Floor > 7 ; ; MORROW we inaugurate the second and final week of our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. ; The season’s mést drastic price reductions have been made and good mer- chandising demands ‘the’ disposal of many small lots of goods at less than cost. . New and lower:prices are effective. throughout the store, and real econ- ' omy is to be found at every counter. Mea we Naturally many of : | these offerings are in small lots. Come early tomorrow to insure the best. | Women’s & Misses’ Ready to Wear ' The season’s most: drastic reductions have been taken on these goods. It is our earnest desire to dispose of all remaining stocks during the week, and the price concessions noted should do, this. 7 7 37 white. dresses; women’s and misses’ sizes; made of batiste, lawn. linen or ratine; lace or em- broidery trimmed; soiled from handling; 1913 ae Originally $5.95 to $35.00. Reduced to 2.95~ , 22 flowered crepe\dresses; women’s and misses’ sizes; low neck, elbow sleeve styles; prettily trimmed. Reduced from $3.95 to $2.95. 25 silk dresses, taffeta or crepe; late Spring styles; flowered effects; solid colors or black; originally $18.75 to $35.00. Reduced to $10.00. 28 girls’ chiffon dresses; soiled; criginally $9.75 to $29.75. Reduced to $2.95. 20 silk dresses, taffeta, plain color or flowered effects; low neck, elbow sleeve models. Origin- ally $19.75 to $47.50. Reduced to $15.00. 220 juniors’ wash dresses, striped or percale; low neck, elbow sleeve models; sizes 13 to 19 years. Reduced from $1.00 to 59C. : _24 ratine and linen suits; women’s and misses’ sizes; white or colors. Originally $:0.00 to $21.75. Reduced to $7.50. | 8 cloth skirts; all this Spring models. Origin- ally $10.50 to $12.75. Reduced to $5.00. 16 riding suits of serge, broadcloth or khaki cloth, and riding breeches of khaki. Originally ats was 1 , : * e * " as ...% we: - i : . ¥ ’ ee a? 2% bt = rs Laces—Clearing Sale a ae : A : ‘ _ > ; me j 34 ; : 7 ™“~ Se + = x > "oe | hand-embroidered waist patterns | punch work and solid effects; embroidered on ‘Swiss or cambric; broken sets. Reduced from _2g¢ to roc. cae... checked :° » Irish insertion, one inch wide; rose designs; 4 reduced from 65c to 35c. sebets AS Philippino a] tiste. Reduced from $1.95. to: 59c. ec is 44-inch brocaded and ornamented chiffon and marquisetté with crystal and gold dot; light shades only. Reduced from $1.75 a yard to 75¢c. 45-inch batiste and crepe re eam embroidered in floral designs and combinations of v effects. Reduced from $3.50 a yard to $1.75.; , : 45-inch crepe flouncings, similar to above, re- duced from $2.50 a yard to 75¢c. | 27-inch Swiss and batiste flouncings, baby de- © signs and Irish effects. Reduced from 95c a yard to 49C. . ¥: Lace. flouncings, filet, Oriental, applique shadow, in a large variety of designs. Reduced:> from $1.50 a yard to 79€¢. | . Embroidered edgings and insertions, nainsook, (Main Flogr.) 6500 Yds. Wash‘ Goods Reduced _— —2865 yards of wash good At I5ce originally priced 25c and 35¢ 27-inch cotton suitings with woven nub stripe effects; 46-inch French linen; 36-inch. zig PPCM Ne ANB: ETE ARMOR a Na Ne FN Be /sbmreeh : 34 girls’ soiled white dresses, French lawn or — Originally $8.75 to $12.75. Reduced to 3-75- : 21 girls’ soiled white dresses, lace or embroid- ery trimmed. Originally $2.25 to $5.00. Reduced $6.75 to $15.00. Reduced to $3.95. 18 linen coats, originally $5.00 and $7.50. duced to $3.50. 115 girls’ rain capes; rubberized cloth; navy or Re- red, with plaid lined hood; sizes 6 to 1:4 years. voile, 27-inch silk striped voile and 36-inch crepe plain colors, woven stripes, floral patterns. * ne ag silk stripes. At 25c—1455, yards of wash goods: originally priced. 39¢,+ . “i | nnd PRAT MR ie 08 2 Gham OY Ny : * ee : ak, Bee 3 it meh. rene is Toe sf od ay a ee oe eee He A to 95¢. ,Reduced from $2.25 to 95¢c. Women’s Waists—Real Clearing Prices A too liberal supply of waists—many of which have been soiled in handling; others in very small lots make it imperative for us to place reductions that will move them quickly. 275 tailored waists of plain striped or white madras; originally $1.00 to $1.95. Reduced to 69c. 8a lingerie waists; low neck, short sleeves; but- ‘ton back models. ‘Reduced from $1.00 to 69c. 28 linen or madras shirts; some hand-embroid- ered; soiled from handling. Originally $2.50 to $8.75. Reduced to $1.39. 90 lingerie waists; high or low neck models; lace or embroidery trimmed; soiled from han- dling. Originally $2.25 and $2.50. Reduced to $1.39. 239 lingérie and lace waists and tub silk shirts; soiled from handling; waists trimmed with laces or to $2.95. . $8.95. (Second Floor.) embroidery. The shirts are plain white or in neat striped effects. Originally $1.95 to $5.00. Re- duced to $1.79. 28 shadow lace and net waists; soiled from handling. Originally $5.00 to $10.75. Reduced 28 lingerie waists; low neck, elbow sleeve mod- els; soiled. from handling. Reduced to $2.95. 60 crepe de chine waists; low or high neck styles; soiled and mussed from handling. Orig- inally $5.00 to $15.00. Originally $5.00 to Reduced to $3.50. Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Economies in the Bargain Basement These items: Have reached the low-water mark in price. Former prices, or even cost, are not considered in this instance. It is dispose of small lots at any price—and do it quick. 36-inch full bleached Muslin, / reduced from 7%4c to 6c. 36-inch Pajama Checks, re- duced from roc to 8c. _ Bleached Muslin, «shirt lengths; reduced from 7%4c and toc to 5c. , Mercerized Tablecloths, re- duced from $1.25 to 98c. Mercerized Tablecloths, re- duced from 8gc to 6o9c. Mercerized Table Damask, reduced from soc yard to 29c. Fancy Linen Squares and Centerpieces, reduced from roc to roc. | Linen Napkins, reduced from $1.00 and 85c dozen to 69c. Linen Couch Covers; wash-— able; plain, with reversible bor- ders of red, green or blue; 50 . inches wide; 3 yards long; re- duced from $2.25 to $1.25 Colored. Drapery Net; 45 in. wide; suitable for curtains or draperies; reduced from rgc . yard to roc. Single Curtains; cable net, madras or Scotch weave; white, | ivory or Arabian; reduced from. 75¢ to 39¢. 3 Colonial Etamine and Lex- ington Grenadine; 40 in. wide, with reversible stenciled. bor- ders; in white, ivory or ecru ground;.reduced from 24c-.and a8c yard to r5c. Opaque Window Shades; mounted..on automatic spring roller; 3 feet wide, 6 feet long, with attachment. Reduced from 35c to 19Cc. . * | Velour Rope Valances; heavy velour cord; festdon drape at top; all colors. Reduced from . f $2.25 to $1.29... 5c White Lawn Shirt Waist Slips; soiled. Reduced from - §0c to roc. Children’s Drawers; soiled; embroidery trimmed; 1: and 2 year sizes. Reduced from 12c to 6c. ; Combination Drawers and Corset Covers; soiled and odd lots; nainsook or crepe cloth. Reduced from $1.00 to 69c. Corset Covers; broken lots; made of nainsook; lace trimmed. Reduced from soc to 25¢c. Dressing Sacques of lawn, in meat patterns. Reduced from soc to 25c. Dressing Sacques; white or figured lawn; reduced from 89c and $1.00 to 39Cc. Petticoats of gingham or per- cale; reduced from $1.00 to soc. Bleached Sheets; 72x90 in., aes flat-sewn center seam. Reduced from soc to: 39c. .: Pillowcases; bleached or un- ' bleached;'42 or 45 inch: sizes; reduced from: 12%4c to roc. zoo yards Krinkle Crepe; 25 inches wide; solid colors, red, Alice blue, navy, tan, helio or black. Reduced from 7%c to Printed Crepe Ratine; ay in, - wide; colored grounds in. old rose, tan, navy, helio, brown or blue. Reduced from 35c .to 12a4¢. Half-silk Ratine; wide; in plain tan, rose and brown. Reduced from asc to 12%4c. : 1608 Men’s Suits, Formerly -. $17, $19.50 and $22.50, soiled and . | 27 inches — 2580 yards of colored Wash Goods; 36-inch Dress Crepe in solid colors, with woven self colored stripes, in tan, light blue, Copenhagen, cadet or helio; 27-inch Tissue Ging- hams in light or dark colors; 40-inch Voile, white grounds with printed floral patterns; a7-inch mercerized Poplin; plain pink, green, créam, tan or old rose; 27-inch Crepe Suitings in plain pink, light blue, gray, Copenhagen or rose. Reduced from 15¢c a yard to 10¢. : Men’s Shirts; negligee or plaited bosoms; French or starched cuffs, with or without collars. Made of mercerized madras or percales; sizes. 14 to 17. Reduced from 75c¢ and $1.00 to 35¢; 3 for $1.00. Women’s black cotton split foot Hose; medium weight. Reduced from 12%c to gc. Women’s Union Suits; fine cotton; lace knee; closed crotch; broken sizes. Reduced ‘from 25c to r5c. Women’s’ Richelieu cotton Vests; sizes 4, 5 and 6 only. Reduced from roc to 7c. Women’s Cotton Pants; lace trimmed ;-regular or extra sizes. Reduced from 25c to r9¢. Misses’ Union Suits; low neck; sleeveless; lace . Reduced from 2gc to 19¢. Misses’ Swiss Ribbed Vests; low neck; sleeveless; taped. Reduced from 15¢ to §¢c. Children’s Knit Waists; taped, with button attachment. | Reduced from 1c to 9c. $12 Qur entire remaining stock of clothes formerly priced $17, $19:50 and $22.50 has been. repriced for. this sale at $12. cu)» ; Serges, worsteds, cheviots and | » included... They_are.in blacks,’ blues, grays, brown and mixtures; ; : plain cologs,. pin_stripes,_checks,.plaids; light or medium weight; skeleton, . as well as mohairs are quarter,.half or full lined; cut conservative or English models. Prop- erly proportioned for slim, regular or heavy weights. They are not mixed in with job lots, bought for sale purposes, che : ts or serges, in rm. but. are thoroughly worthy of the prices. originally placed on them.. ee $6 to $4.40. 5 Mleeicie a te oh ribbed. $1.50 to $1.95. Reduced to $1.00. and 50c. i 36-inch half-silk ratine, 40-inch cotton ratine, 27-inch cotton ratine and 27-inch silk striped crepe; yellow, green, tan, brown, apricot, . rose, gray, light blue and champagne. —1225 ‘yards of wash goods,. At 39c originally priced 49c and 59c, - :5-i .ch imported voile, printed patterns, fee ‘, half silk crepe de chine, 27-inch Tussah silk (half ~ © silk), 27-inch poste brocaded crepe de chine; . in navy, green, rose, Copenhagen, brown, wistaria, . navy, pink and other shades, solid col print. ed floral patterns. Bis oe ne ees —945 yards of wash goods, orig- At 3 9c inally priced 98c and $r1.a5. 38-inch half-silk Crepe, 40-inch imported Crepe and 46-inch imported Brocaded Linen; solid col- ors; self colored stripes or woven crossbarred effects. (Main Floor) Floor Coverings—Curtains Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ; Alex- ye ander Smith & Sons make; floral or Or tal patterns. Reduced from $10.50 to $6.95... om : i eee Pe os = Ee ne Pe ae ane P a ie ’ 2 Pag my, : ery ge em ‘ { a 4 * gal j Pw ‘ % . ot ig Ie . , - ~ coe m - & Pa ae fips z Mente s 2 sais = cy £ a
Page 12
Tp PR on os cas ¥ 533005 : Hibs. Sos tt ots alors Maas Rn a a Oe « Mee ae eee e . wit, ie a Pe Senet ae es re = he Ni $9 0 i % $ 2 r * : FS : a hee i aaa oie 3 r 4 PME gs ea ge RS CC ae PN i a ? A a ——— - oT LU UIs POST-DISPATCH. eanand pao _ . $ . ce ue — 4 . baat ‘ f : * Pat G “4 > CDA ET LOPE LEED TE OR LOGIE T, EE LEE LS Men's White Flannel end Sale price ects. All sizes from 29 te 42 waist. Choice from 10 different pat- sesh | rae forns: Tegular $5.00 values. Very apecees at . $3.95 : The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Me Second Fiocor. r. : iti 3 a es ¥ = - we x e = s 2 “juts wit Goren tre {ll Our Semi-annual Pre-inventory Clearance Sale, Which Begins on Monday Morning, Points the Way to Great Economies for All Who Share in It © ly Twice yearly, in January and again in July, we hold Pre-inventory Clearance | marked them at prices that should accomplish this purpose quickly and effectively. ap Pree aeeee. ee oT ne MO is i duce our stock as much as possible in order to lighten the Do not imagine for a minute that the items, listed on this page are ALL of ~ ee pastor teak oF salina efock as well as to make room for the hew Fall merchan- | what we will offer in this sale. There will be many more. Consequently, it will Legislation. dise which always begins to arrive rapidly after August first. pay you to keep in touch with our daily advertisements during the month of July. > To insure as com plete a clearance as possible, all of our department managers as they will continue to tell of the various money-saving opportunities that this new charter provisions applying to & have gone through their stocks, assembled what goods they wish to clear out and sale affords. : ai aingle legislative body, the Council : { and House of Delegates could not — ) - me . : pee : oe tn a ment bills between “Aug, 39, and the You Should Be Sure to Share A Notable Clearance Sale of Both Cloth | An Important Clearance of ip ailayed by City Counselor ‘Baird tn and Wash Suits Begins Tomorrow Misses’ and Girls’ Ap ae In order to make a complete clearance of all our Women’s Cloth Suits, and all odd We have an accumulation of Misses’ and Girls’ Conte 4 * allayed by City Counselor Baird in nd | be ( ff rin his angwer to questions put Friday in These baer ae 8° Sale in - ' by the Public Improvements Com- Monday will be the first day of our -Inventory Saie educed our prices on the d th 1] f ‘ linen, ratine and golf materials—sizes 6 to 18 years—that we «is 19) "mittee of the House of Delegates. the Onsen: and Dress Sections and, for this occasion, we shall offer lots of Wash Suits, we have radically r prices on them and they will be ready for sale to ae fierce te faventoty, coussquentiy ‘we beve pneu Mail ASSEMBLY RAISES ISSUE Assemblymen’s fears that under the °. s ; FE hh ite ue ae Ry eg OO Marge \ , Pie et Sin goes eho de hora, ct Tze ea ate eh ig oe EEN 5 iM. SP HR Be A PY oe ORAS: an mam f oY Re er ‘es tp Ne, TE Mer we pag Mt SAK oor AT > i, 4, ~ be) . ’ WS m roy ” 4 A : 5 it, ~ eS 1 2 Vi « rrr _ Oe g " . ‘ voile Frocks in all-white and black and white combinations. . arments will be sent on approval or exchanged. Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits ee ee een a A number of them show the long Russian tunic and are dain- & PP g We also wish to make a clearance of our misses’ ed until Sept. 29, und joint power | e : . | canavenen adopted a prone oe tily trimmed with organdy, net, lace and satin. These are L ot N oO. 1—Suits Formerly Lot No. 2— Suits Formerly arid small women’s Suits, which we still have in a fairly good assortment of sizes and colors. In- Baird will inform Scully that a spe- worth up to $15.00, but you may choose, ‘ | ‘cial session will not ie vaneived for while they last, at $8.75 P riced $25.00 to $30.00 | P riced $30.00 to $38.50 | cluded are high-grade and exclusive models. These : : Valued U Dresses Valued Up: In the first lot there are about 25 Spring and early In this second lot there are about 50 very stylish we have divided into three lots, priced as follows: Ae Dresses Value Pp Summer Cloth Suits in some of the season’s best mod- | Cloth Neg hut sg and lace Summer models—in such Lot No. 1 contains Suits for- Lot No. 2 contains Suits for- 1 ‘be decided offhand, Baird says, arise to $35.00 to $35.00 els—both semi-tailored and dress styles, These are | materials as wool faille, serge, gabardine, moire, nov- merly priced up to $49.50; choice, | merly priced up to $37.50; choice, | out ef the retention in the new char- - Women’s Costumes —_ broken Women’s crepe meteor, crepe trimmed with bands of silk, colored embroidery and | elty cloths, etc., in a good collection of colors. They - while they last, at $5 to $9.75 | while they last, at $1 ter of the old Council and House un- lote—some of which are slightly | charmeuse, taffeta, lace, net, Roman-striped silk. . are made in semi-tailored and dress medels, some be- Lot No. 3 contains Suits formerly priced til April, 1915. The new charter soiled and mussed from display |} ratine and voile Costumes, in a The coats are the short, fancy Eton and hip-length | ing trimmed with Roman striped silk, others have to $52.50; choice, while they last, at. $16.60 makes. the two branches subject to and handling, of lace and em- wide range of attractive styles— kinds, while the skirts are made on straight lines and plain or embroidered silk collars and cuffs. ' : } the peevisions of the new charter, broidery-trimmed voile, lace and | only one or two of a kind; choice in the Russian tier effects. Choice may be had from The skirts are in pegtop, tier and straight-line | ‘ Two Clearance Lots of Misses’ Dresses expressly providing only one excep- net, French crepe and novelty | of navy, black, brown, lavender, & good assortment of colors, but there are not all sizes | styles. We also have a lot of Misses’ Voile, Crepe and Bat- — tion to the modus operandi laid down’ ratines. There are only a few of | rose, green, tan and all-white; also or colors in each model. There are not all sizes or colors in every model. iste Dresses—for street and afternoon wear—that %° for the operpion of a single legis- a kind, but there is a wide range | 3 few. handsome real Irish lace These Suits were formerly priced at $25.00.to $30.00;, | These suits were formerly priced at $30.00 to $38.50, > Sys Be — ee ee Te asia eae a bent lative body of 29 members. oile Dresses for large hoice, while-they last, at choice, while they last, at . Th fled and slightly mussed from handlin of styles to choose from. Values | trimmed v S ¥ . y . : f ; have been divided into two ots, as follows: mien Not Entirely Limited. up to $35.00, $I (0.00 women; values up to $1 6.50 $5.00 and ‘$10.00 - $15.00 to $19.50 Lot No. 1 contains Dresses for- | Lot Me. 3 gontains Rrocsse ) 3 7 a “a ». - a RO ee WE IAG ~~ Ati, a af Mis ieee sa ht ot 5 : . Oe : ‘ peut age ae ' ‘ eaten ROE RHR ays: ae 50 A chee A Papeete. Meee ‘ OPS 7 GUNS sewn PHS fk) ‘ Wig eer eon, - Me ae 4 Pgs nA t ot hee yt Re ete” Gee “a sy i am a ES Sak ‘gi 1) Fe : Blight? EUR WIRE kd eee beh ge — o eT SN ae pe Po NeMoe | a es a ae Bai > : ; say on tas ” ” Tf the old Assembly was limited sale price $35. Sale price |. . ] in every instance by. estrictions : : i ’ i. merly priced up to $10.00, sale | mer fmposed in the new charter on the - Some Very Fine Costumes Which Have | ; A Special Clearance of Women’s Wash Suits sims GLSS to OtSe | price We Pye atcompeg ried balla ear mia - Been Greatly Reduced in Price We have in all about 50 odd Wash Suits—made in | linen, crash, cotton eponge, etc. Se ac To re i : : 2 t - ‘ OES NRG A BANE neti UES Note ar OD eR Ub oar Peg 10? Pa ap Lipa ~ vi > = : : - Ns ahs ksbaieeranie Be D5 Bo Ril Naha CALPE LO A BER aphid RENE i he Tine, PRB ARPA ie rhea ' 3 *s a + B82 HY . Se ee Mt Rae eee ee Ree = OE best | aa 2x E” * +. Be, >? = 3 £ aN 4 4 : ee, pl hae ele Ae i we « s es b> “J 3 ‘ b: i the ig j ~ Rg ‘authority to protect the seal of iH g eed C2 ROOM DOD w — i i could be made duri | ‘eal year Ferg pa cematenidien ore: In addition to the three above lots, we have a number late Summer models—in the short fancy Eton, hip- | The skirts include such styles as the Russian-tier, sia | ation might arise when present ap- of very high-grade models of real lace, embroidered batiste length and Russian Blouse styles, as well as the new | pegtop and straight-line effects. Not all sizes or col- Housefurnishings | and lace and silk combinations, which are goer prs CE | short front coats with long backs. The materials are | ors in each model. | : Curtain Stretehiers in the 6x ith th of our ne a ‘ \ a . : : : eicitiea They. have been divided into four different lots $5.00 for Wash Suits formerly priced up to $12.50 comfrey ee and priced as seayees Se ate ack ke ) $12.50 for Wash Suits formerly priced up to $27.50 price 59e $39.50 for es valued up . ' : : Silver Polish that will not ; $59.50 for Cost ge ee up to $85.00 $15.00 for Wash Suits formerly priced up to $37.50 seratch, regularly 25e, sa omen aa e—saitable tr | . or umes ued up to . _~ rice ce i value ss fond , $95.00 for — valued up to $195.00 | P "Furniture Polish that will not | 39a _ Houlty be encountered in con- ) Third Floor. : ea x gum or stick. A regular 25¢ ty All- ee es | Women’s 50c Onyx Hosiery | A Remarkable Clearance of sing oF alk Boxes to 2oe |) | Hnen Zable Damash—72 inches . : : Sore Samples at 25c Pair French Wilton Rugs up. 15¢ value for Se These are 2 yard lengths and Knit Underwear White Goods = “ee Our semi-annual sale of ‘‘Onyx’’ Hosiery sam- Pildsa dake Ces Eds bee os a Four-blade Lawn Mowers that are worth $3.50. Sale _ rice, | Boys’ Undershirts and Draw- Ghoer Fersion Lawn Flaite ip ples will begin tomorrow morning. In all, we have y. ig ete sealer wesc Pays are ball-bearing and easy run- the piece paneer ers in an odd range of sizes and | | hairline ea valued an about 2400 pairs of gauze and medium-weight rt eo of — Bm crag ee on ning. $5.00 value for $3.39 - ee full-bleached Da sk styles valued at 50c a garment, |. | yard, sale price = Lisle, Silk-lisle and cotton Stockings, as well as ee ee eee a ae a ore Basement, unch Cloths—size 36x45 inches ‘i sale price : 250 inon Batiste 2 ge cn and fiber and Boot-silk Stockings; also some lace-lisle tae ite bers eked for oa ome = | —in neat Fleur-de-Lis pattern at Closed Seasons for Hunters Another odd lot of Boys’ Un- children’s dresses. Value —. A effects, split-soles and all-white feet Stockings. In pt armel agra Baya > — tee ugs oo va Bedsprea d Clearance value $1.25 each. Sale p: ad ! crosclai pes tah | frost + yh sg dicey on Te Clee te a sheer tabric addition, we have a quantity of out-size styles. this sale ‘ - ee ae Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads a pose ee WASHINGTON, July 4—Regula- y hi 150 Ss ents and is 42 Most of the lot is in blackf but there is a fair 1 ane : ; for twin beds. These are mado . ag tions for the protection of fur-bear- ita’ @emmunrovurts Un. wa Prcegagioey Thea tages set oi assortment of white and colors. The pairs of a ieee See size, value and sale price from fine quality cotton in size Silverware ee eee ion Suits made with low neck,| | price ) ' 25 | | kind are limited and the sizes are mostly 9 and 9%. | | ose x, «Siac megulerty sate Pr. | | 74x84 inches; value $1.65 each.| | pin tn tm ee cee no sleSves and in knee length. Noppe Crepe in dainty smail As none of these stockings can be duplicated at - LBxl5 feet ............9101.50 $81.50] | Sele price $1.25] | white enameled fireproof Timi eer ees eee Temes | | pamene cnt 38, teas nite | | Se ee ee eee URIS feet SIIIIIIIIII po00 Palo | |, Sallored Crochet Bedspreads | | Toa detachable rin ia Den $1.00 and $1.50 each, ‘sale price ue 60c @ yard, sale price phone orders subject to previous sale. 10.6x13.6 feet 74.00 eds, wi 69c 50c These are the regular 50c Stockings, but they 10.6x13.6 feet ..... 68.00 cut corners for 3.6 beds, regu- Women’s light-weight Union 86-inch Ratine Suiting that is | are offered in this sale at, the ? 5 10.6x12 ; 65.50 lar value $3.25, sale price $2.75 . erli Suits in low sleeveless valued ct 75c a yard will be of- pair , c 9 x15 : 65.50 With cut corners for 4.6 beds, silver deposit en eck armel og iB dal a gE fre Sc. gh $6.88) | meme ae ia po] |S a @ Droxen . ° X16. cheer erareees : . : 3) n apes ti ’ : Second Floor. = garments that we wish to clear | Sale of Women’s Silk Coats 9 x12 seyeusagtded” OC 40.00 designs. Value $3.00 s pal nc. Sl ERIE aa Clearance of Laces We have also been through our stock of Silk ae, de een ne The N — ne . # Shadow Flouncings, beautiful Coats and sharply reduced the price on about 50 > sas i Rees daneaitagr Nene aa * 29.50 e Notion Section patterns in large and small de- of them. All are late models, in short, hip and re ope Ra gs alin a 25.00 Heir Neto, elt eo Aang AB vam 9 EF “(Ameri¢an sable) from March 15 to French Undermuslins signs, and the same effects three-quarter-length styles. 86x63 inches , 7 EO size. Sale price 2 for Sev. 465 on weenel, (Ermine) from French Corset Covers of sheer th borders, which are 18 and In the lot you will find coats suitable for all 27x54 inches 5.00 coer ah ae peta yee aes | a a he, ions—street og “te -@ March 15 to Nov. 15; on muskrat from nainsook with fine Val. edge 27 inches wide; formerly priced cluded are Taffeta, Moire Brocade ana Failis silk 3.00 Fancy Trimming Buttons ina ur unrestricted choice ¢ from March 1 to ‘Nov. 13 and on fox sale price | 81.98 , 19¢ to 50c eee B ge! eo nae from black, navy, Co- a omnaber a, einen Witton Rugs which are offered oe Enlil yg Pliak ite 4 ib Pi eens rive png -§ — ) t the pensioning of the odors— folet, American cps or a rok tae poate sian the nh Me A a oe orgy, eee tao ae rice. In- ue 40c a yard. Sale price 25e “aie See, Soeein ? hei Ad wg = Meng ‘aes Celene: a ni WC ‘blind by @ . | White Hellotrope a an -560 values a a, Moire an terials, in lengths of one % , hy blind by the State. 7 ‘owh Silk Skirts, as‘ well as Gaberdine, Serge | Curtain and Drapery Materials, 89e last, at : ai ‘Through the > ice, Bg ayy Ses = with teteterees ourahea te Novelty Gtoth Skirts. These come in m , to Pe yards, represen fabric rb i? o 10¢ to Second Fioor. I First Fieor, ge nl 4 good straps around the entire colors, while the silk skirts will be round $n black $2.50 a yard. These are now marked at half and less Bie PAR gh rkta som ease. bolts and | d white taffeta and white charmeuse. rmerly than half price. weeth Wiees. a — Pn whe, Ge fold cloth lined. 24 and 96 to $86.00. Sale prices. $1.05 to $14.75 — rists’ es of khaki cloth. inch sizes, valued at $6.50 an Third Floor. —— ee Mon ¢e@ ami Tou | oe e ae e ie the proposition Regularly cS mane prey. el Siicek ae aan eek ane ‘Olearance of Wash Skirts Wool Dress Goods Clearance P re-inventory Waist Clearz ce : 00 an -at the general el First Floor. First F1., Ninth and Locust Sts. ) 7 a | 7 : We have three special values in Washable | $6-inch Fancy Mixed Suitings, Corded Cashmeres, You will only have to read these offerings through ber. % | : . White Skirts of Ratine, Crepe and Pique, which ar Hairline Gray Suitings, etc., that ordinarily sell at ; . : , os priced for this sale’ ae’ follnwa: q e 50c a yard. Sale price , 25e to realize their great importance to everyone who needs new Wi : . s F ber, . “ _ - £7 Novem | | he ; | 2.96 for Skirts worth $4.96 . All-wool Cre 38 inches wide, in a ee range for Summer wear. atten bse pike 2 gs % p. Mite ee. 4 APR, 7 , j 7 ay . : . q ay ne P ¥ Fan? J . . . " eit ts i ‘ j A). % 2 long and short sleeves. Former a yard =\ imported models, Prices for this sale will be i Larges Malton betas + : ; Secon Floer . 7 : ~~ — ‘A Bee Ne ge ain 5 re, Ai pas ap Se t . 5 ee ee
Page 13
i se al Ps tee Oe ee wa ee ae ae doe * Det LS BS OEE Sete ee oe Ne Sean cb se er rr piety mi ta Be 2 pee age a cae Ric, AEE UE plies ay cs JY . ‘ . 4 * ee ie OS Te “8 meee eee me es Oe Ret ae eae é ¥ ~i at Cif Pela a a 7 es ee rs f : $ ¥ : Ske: x aes. FO Sek s * - . € f ee i) he ¢ ’ ’ gree Hy 4 A . , ; Wee: id " , , : : - fue 7 Bw :] “ae “ * 7 gi Me he — — eR aa £; Sica eee, Se. eS : \ ‘ ‘4 - » ’ 5 ee A ER a lett on me A eE er ORE Cee PL ORE LLL IO OO OLLIE: LTS IE LOT AEB Re me I — ~~ eames A CE! LN AE I OB CN ne RC INI IO RT ty STE EEE AT RT HN OR NO ee ts - _ -_- ° ? Se iE Bw Ba » * * WRENS aeerpenin nee a NINE A ARB LOOT LG OTE A ILI ee OD MN eM NS mR ne mr ae oie -_ ~ —— RRA Ae OO - — —_ ws 20 Ee CORR T SE art -a PE E ee Me A Le ae nF Sg an SO. (hee me eee aS Px z J - te rato CLT CC ttt Se ae GL ee OE eG re OE ee Se lo . - - | WEATHER—SEe it tenyeretare"' ~** “"°* | Use the Public Library Branch—Second Floor. | Comfortable vhird Pisoni . -. @G@ ez : ic: he, The magnitude and constant growth of this business demands readjustments throughout the different merchandise stocks. And the extraordinary business which this store has enjoyed during the past season So this Clearing Sale, which begins tomorrow in every department of this “‘congress of makes these readjustments more necessary and certainly more far-reaching than ever. | stores’’ is to be a wonderfully profitable*event for everyone who will have it so. 4 A " 7 ¥ . . ‘ “ F * Ke y Ss Bs oie ee be aes i Yr ae hee ata a a ce eee rs Re; = Pte mle SN A RO IN eae Be dS: es ee tie es ta og a re A eaten af SET oe esc Remember, there is also a full page of Clearing Sale news in today’s Globe- Democrat and Republic, none of which appears on this page. No phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders will be accepted on any Clearing Sale lots advertised today. ) | Clearing Sale of Buttons an | Clearing Sale of Wall Papers | | Clearing Sale of Housewares | | Clearing Sale Baby Carriages | At Public Service Bure a“ Vou Monday in 19c to 98c Buttons, 10c to 50c Dozen 15c Wall Papers, 744c Roll $8.25 Coffee Machines at $5.75 $20 English Perambulators, $15 The Restaurant ee ee eee : . . : an ; arn White and colored cotton crochet Buttons, Ingrain and Oatmeal Papers—30 inches wide ‘Universal’? make—of copper, highly nickel- Made with leatherette upholstering and ailk- p S esoue it. ibid Pon cn Bo sizes 8 to 14—newest styles. —matched with beautiful cutout borders. lated. Six-cup capacity. lined hoods. Were $20 to $36. Choice, $15 studditora tu “Rea Baaumene Vv . musical selections are: 19¢ Cotton Crochet Buttons, dozen, 10¢ | 200 and 25 Washable Varnish Tile Paper | $9.25 ‘‘Universal’” Coffee Machines, $7.75 _| $27.50 Pullman Sleepers reduced to $17 Forest Park Hi ; EPs Il. Miss Florence Tanner, 100 Little Lace Buttons reduced to, doz, S¢ | for kitchen and bathrooms, ‘ 10 per roll | $10.95 ‘‘Universal”’ Coffee Machines, $8.20 | 0c Baby Swings reduced to, each, 200 | =, Forest Parl eo ‘i them very 2) as aoe 15c Pearl, Glass & China Buttons, doz., 71¢ 10c and 15c effective Wall Papers, in a varie | $12.75 ‘‘Universal’’ Ooffee Machines, $9.50 Also Go-Carts, Play Yards, Baby Walkers vandevilac” . igh-clase: ) :_ Mies Marge = leone Soprano. Nail Head Crochet Buttons (soiled), doz., 5c | ety of colors, for stores, halls, dining rooms, $17.95 ‘‘Universal’’ Coffee Machines, $13.25 | and Swings at Clearing Sale prices. i. © ree : about 12 dif- > | _ Raphael S. Drott, Ofein Ziccr” | bedrooms and parlors. Special at 5c roll | $1.50 to $2.75 Bamboo Baskets, _(ritth Floor.) | Pay monthly store, gas and elec- (Fourth Ficor.) | $3 to $4.75 Bamboo Baskets at tric light bills at our Public yf - tat ¢ = the Little Girl with Two Voices. Miss Pearl Lawler, in Irish Songs. Aubrey Carr, : the English Tenor. C. L. Voerg, . the German Yodler. Miss Berry Melton, | -in Character Songs. John Menown, Operatic Baritone. Ernie Burnett, composer “Tomorrow,” at the piano, featur- ing: “Skylark Love.” “Beautiful Brown-eyed Burglar.” “I Know Who Paid the Rent!” And in keeping with the occa- sion, : 3) lendid Luncheon Be Served at 50c 4 i Chicken Bouillon’ or Cream of oo a Tomato ee i} Fried Soft-Shell Crabs, Sauce Tartar paragus Tips . (or) rted Cold Meats Aetnte Sal ¢ | (or) Half Broiled Spring Chicken Barly J mbination Salad ho | Watermelon, Ice Cream or Cherry Tart "| Coffee Iced Tea Milk Hot Tea (Sixth Floor.) ’. to $10.7 . is i. Lyric Tenor. || : ae B to $4.9 | miss “Bite” Hodge, | Clearing Sale Lace Curtains | - $3 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2 Pair | Trish Point, Swiss Tambour, handmade Ara- bian, Beige Point Milan, Marie Antoinette, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains. $1.50 to $2 Lace and Scrim Curtains, pair, $1 $5 to $6.50 Lace and Scrim Curtains, $3 $7.50 to $10 Lace and Scrim Curtains, $5 $12 to $15 Lace Curtains at, per pr., $7.50 25c and 30c Ourtain Laces, yard, 15c 45c Curtain Laces reduced to, yard 30c 60c to 75c Ourtain Laces, now, yard, 40c 85c to $1.50 Curtain Laces, yard, 60c 25c to 35c Marquisettes and Scrims, yard, 150 95c Curtain Swisses reduced to, yard, 15¢ 45c Curtain Madrases reduced to, yard, 30c 75c to 85e Curtain Madrases, yard, 400 35c De Luxe Printed Curtain Scrims, 25c 25c Printed Curtain Scrims, yard, 15c 25c to 40c Cretonnes reduced to, yard, 5c $3 to $4 Tapestry Portieres reduced, pair, $2 (Fourth Floor.) Clearing Sale Pictures | S Clearing Sale Chinaware 25c to 39c Plates, Each, 12440 Salad, Bread and Butter and Luncheon Plates, of fine china, in various decorations. $1.50 Chocolate Sets, seven pieces, ‘880 95c Gold-band China Sugar & Cream Sets, 59c $1.25 Gold-band China Chocolate Pots, 690 39c Gold-band China Chocolate Cups, ea., 22c 75c Gold-band China Salad Bowls, each, 45c 50c Gold-band China Oake Plates, each, 29c 39c Gold-band China Teacups & Saucers, 22c 50c Terra Cotta Plaques reduced to ea., 250 China at 5c, 10c and 15c Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Cracker) Jars, Teapots, Plates, Ramekins, Bouillon Cups and Saucers, Teacups and Saucers, Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates and Pudding Sets. 19c and 29c Ohina Pieces reduced to 5c (Fifth Floor.) | Clearing Sale Refrigerators $7 Refrigerators at $5.69 95c to $2 Chinese Baskets at 95c Clothes Baskets reduced to. $1.25 Clothes baskets reduced to $1.45 Clothes Baskets reduced to $1.25 Clothes Baskets and Stands, $1.50 Olothes Baskets and Stands, $1.50 and $1.75 Waste Baskets at $1.45 to $1.85 Screen Doors reduced to 95c 25c Adjustable Window Screens now, 190 38c Adjustable Window Screens now 29¢c 42c Adjustable Window Screens now, 33c 45c Adjustable Window Screens now, 37c $5 ‘*Thiel’s’’ arbage Boxes, 95¢ Made of heavy galvanized iron, nicely painted and with cover. 15-gallon capacity. $1 ‘‘Justrite’’ Gar Pails, 3-gallon, 79c $1.25 “‘Justrite’’ Garbage Pails, 6 gals., 950 $1.50 ‘‘Justrite’’ Garbage Pails, 8 gals., $1.19 $3.75 Aluminum Ooffee Percolators, $2.45 $3 and $3.50 Enamelware Percolators, $2.19 120 ‘‘Globe’’ Varnish Paint, 14-pint, 5o 19c ‘‘Globe’’ Varnish Paint, 14-pint at 10c 32c ‘‘Globe’’ Varnish Paint, l-pint, _—_ :19¢ 57¢ ‘*Globe’’ V Paint, 1 quart, 35c¢ $1.75 ‘‘Sternan’’ Holdfast Bath Sprays, $1.29 $2 ‘‘Sternau’’ Bath Sprays reduced to $1.45 $15 Electroliers at $8.90 _27 inches high, shades 20 inches in diameter, 16-panel art glass overcast. Four different de- signs. | $4 to $6.50 Electroliers are reduced to $2.75 $7 to $9.96 Electroliers are reduced to $4.95 $12 to $16.50 Electroliers are reduced to $9.95 $17 to $25 Electroliers are reduced to $14.50 $25 to $39 Semi-Indirect Fixtures are $21 20 to $33 Semi-Indirect Fixtures are $18 $18 to $28 Semi-Indirect Fixtures are $16 $47 Showers in the Clearing Sale are $29.50 $37.50 Showers in the Clearing Sale are $25 $42.50 Showers in the Clearing Sale are $27 (Fifth Floor.) $13.50 Brass Beds, $6.95 Various sizes, and come in bright or satin fin- ish. - Two-inch center. posts. | $37.50 sample Brass Beds, 4ft.6in. $18.75 $23.75 sample Brass Beds, 4 ft. 6 in., $11.75 $17 to $27 Semi-Indirect Fixtures are $15. | Clearing Sale Light Fixtures | 7 | Clearirig Sale Furniture | $3 ‘‘Sternau’’ Bath Sprays reduced to $1.95 | $21.50 sample Brass Beds, 4 ainti 95 =: $14 a a Me : Solid ye 3 cases, white porceloid food cham- $38.75 : ‘ pie , A lot of forty original Oil Paintings, in spe- | bers an -pound ice capacity. Measure 38 : | .75 sample Brass Beds, | athag ede gga Sad by eset ated cially designed frames, each $4.95 | inches high, 14 inches deep and 20 inches wide. 0-Cedar Mops, T5e and $1.25 $2.75 Dining: Chairs, box leather || brass blades and guard, an, | $3.50 to $4 Pictures, many subjects, $1.65 | Top icer. A lot of 200 O-Cedar Polish Triangle Mops | $10.50 Dressers, 42-inch base, now $6.25 mites A | cord and plug, $6.39 $2 to $3.50 Pictures, 100 subjects, 98c | $8. a 40-lb. ice capacity, $6.25 | (new), treated with O-Cedar Polish, and with | $11.50 Dressers in the Olearing Sale, one day votle; variously | E ic Fans in., $10.50 ET = ‘“ (Fifth Floor.) | All] Ready-made Pictures and Made-to-Order . $35 85-Ib. ice capacity, $22.50 | each purchase one 4-ounce bottle of O-Cedar $15 Dressers in the Clearing Sale, . Picture Frames at a discount of - 26% | $42.50 Seeger Refrigerator, 125-Ibs. ice, $32.50 | Polish will be given free of extra charge. | $10.50 Chiffoniers, with mirror, (Fourth Floor.) - (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) And in the Basement—Radical July Clearing Sale Reductions [ Clearing ‘Sale of Wash Goods | (Sixth Floor.) 50c Mayonnaise Sets ! Three-piece decorated china Mayonnaise Sets, consisting of plate, bowl and 3 ladle, 4c (Fifth Floor.) . Al | Cle aring Sale of Undermuslins | Basement Garment Store’s Clear-away aie Bette lawn, = = ~ We and $1-Wash Dresses | $2.50 to $4 Summer Dresses eee . 3 Fane rinted and solid colored Batiste R i Including Gowns, Drawers, Combinati ons, , Lawns, 3 inches Wide, special at, yard, 5e Reduced to 50c. uced to $1 and $1.50 Petticoats and Corset Covers, of nainsook, elab- ' / i} ‘Two hundred sets: crystal glass ~~ +{f| table tumblers; six in set; Colonial ; *, ‘|i design; special at, set of 17 a” S For W. Mi 4: Joni ¢}+| Women’s and. Misses’ Dresses of ratine : ; , St. Pras ’, pool arty Rn ging Dinan, Sotton towards nds sermon abet a geri oe ~— and yon Gladstone nari at ane By cy a iment and ‘ d medi . collars, tier s , ties, frills and other - , z — blue and -white ob mesacwree pritacrae nme spn ow variously trimmed. ming. 14 years to 44-in. bust measurement. Meer. ee a rages pan 3 10c fast colored zephyr Dress Capoms 6140 te oT 7 yp Dresses $1.50 and $1.75 Summer Dresses, 69c | $150 sample Undermuslins, reduced to 75¢ ‘ 1214c all white and checked and striped _ to $1.98 and $2.98 Women’s and misses’ gingham, percale, $2.95 Silk Petticoats, now reduced to $2 ; ‘ — « 6Yfe Women’s and Misses’ crepe, voile and| linen and linene Dresses, all colors, stripes $1.95 Silk Petticoats, now reduced to $1.50 30-inch printed cotton Challies, yd., 744¢ ratine Dresses, in colors, floral and stripe ef-| and checks Sizes-14 years to 44-inch bust 50c Ginghany Petticoats, now reduced to 25c : (Basement.) (Fifth Fioor.) $6, $8 Dozen Tumblers Cut Glass Tumblers in star, hobnail, chrysanthemum and terns; gee gh $1.98 (Fifth Floor.) bpp i bi ii ibpibpibpbphbphiihp hb bb bbb eRe nee ee mk ld ee kh i hh hh hh hh hi i i heb | TY fects; 14 years to 44-ih. bust measurement. | measurement. bo" $10 to $15:Summer Frocks now reduced to $3.98 and $5 pee ge: | Plisse Orepes, reduced to 7. im Choice of any Silk or Cloth Suits now in stock, at $5 | - Clearing Sale of Hosiery Wis hoary ‘blea 194m. Turkish Towelings, 10c Choice of any Moire or Serge Coat now in stock, at $5.) - F Ti4ce hemmed Huck Towels at, each, 5e $10 to $15 Silk and Chiffon Dresses are now reduced to $1.98 and $3.98 | | 1214c hemmed huck, 19x38 in., Towels, ea., 8c $1 to $1.50 Summer Waists (slightly soiled) are now reduced to 50e Women’s Silk Stockings in black and colors, $3 +a, tn $4 ‘ ancy Waists - bn chiffon wsiber 7 reduced ~ ee. okt woes orn. Tee heels, toes and gar- : an erge and Novelty Clot irts now reduced to 98c and $1.98 Se plain and fancy. = Piques, iho _ $1.25 to $1.75 Russian Tunic Pique Skirts now reduced to 79c ah sac yoF os lisle Rihok =: oy 50. mercerized striped white Voiles, Times wice~ Menariigaltons dm Som ce laatin Mingo , stb edna adinctac tina titers dace csi hcl hd C—O a ey eee ee eye 9 lonig ng and short | . rance we 2s 3 F : a; t » . nd ad 3 : ; a TT v7 _.A-., DRAKA RR RK 7 e P 4 ; Sw ale ree PRE ONT iu Matt, Salle . . em +. ek 37 hm ae mo F ues “5 wees qi , eee a Ck Be St ee me IR oF Se eee oe . eobert | 1 EP ie AMS iE nea . pe — ° 1. La
Page 14
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR._ | So . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. ey MORROW fitz. Is the. gay—Sohmits | SALE. S80 sca rontinucs every sey here when She sale starte ———— sill this stock Is : out oe eahiny se oe TIE yah ). MAKE NO MISTAKE! -)\ THIS is THE PLACE th oie ae a ? i UO ts leah Areal Sa! ante. CERRO ye REN ENE ceREmS Oe - 4 4 wn ( Moet 7 Saar . _ Promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morhing—we throw open our doors on the most Sensational Bargain Event tl this city has ever ver known [z goin going to be a “to be a sacrifice sale in grim earnest—a resolute clearance of of our entire re $100, 000 surplus stock —at any loss—at any price it will bring in a quick, forced sale. Business has been’good with us— better than ever before—but our very success caused us to overestimate our needs. We've run our factory at top speed— 7 4 VOASHING TORN AVE. made more clothing than in any season. Now we find WE OVERDID IT—depressed business conditions throughout the country have upset our plans—we are overstocked—loaded to the guards with the greatest array of merchan- . dise this house has ever shown at this time of the year. All of these goods MUST be-converted into cash at once— ee entener aE and we have cut prices to a point that will accomplish our. purpose with a rush. Read the offerings—they speak ae se : ae is Sac : for themselves. : Plan to be here when this great sale starts tomorrow $1.00 GIFT SOc GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE CERTIFICATES F R E E N order. to crowd and jam this MOTHERS, ¢ this will surely inter- store to the very doors, and make est you—in addition to giving | this the most sensational and most you the most surprising values ever talked-about event St. Louis has offered in our Boys’ and Children’s ever known— . J Departments 1 give to every cash purchaser of a Man’s We will give absolutely free to every cash pur- bain ba Man’s. Suit at $9.85 and over—A chas - of a Boy’s Suit at $4.85 or over—A GIP r GIFT CERTIFICATE for $1.00—-good for that Sh IFICATE for 50c—good for that amount amount of merchandise in our Men’s or Boys’ «Pera in our Men’s or Boys’ Hat. or Hat or Furnishing Goods Department—abso- rnishing Goods Department—the most lutely free of charge—and this offer means egg — of this kind ever made by any exactly what it says. America. : es bh sa Salt i |) S-E.CORNER 6&2 AND Ae - Fs “ us ee Ti | ~T >> ere i wee : z 15c Bow Ties Shield Bow Ties ag —made of hand- some fanec tl 35c and 50c Neckwear Beautiful silk: silks—tre four-in-hand — in open endand reversible shapes. t tees Se igs be ee, ee : y ~ oe Mare _ r ee htc TA OP Oe te ee af RP ee Be rele “| SRG eT TO ae Ee Ahn ROMS PA pe cE ey di 2a oe Fai heel P » Rec NS SO Tae yh Mena OA AA, ae ER A Bete aR AS BI Rat) BR TS Nee eR OS eC tis So es ts . 2 Sah Sone Mba eae Ne ly eR Oe A A eee ee Oe AL bh bate Sahoo A i : : ; i A ak soe TG iene Sela Paine BR ok cad TERS er ae BS Ke x r ; p We : ; OAV a A en ep eo Ea eee Py 9S +e ee rs F a > t t Weta ag soe . wees eae eta. Tg - r Ah wf : ‘B- eos, . ee : ‘y # ‘ j ‘ x i PO De WARE ae MA - bs ay Be ord is - ‘ : ee. ra, igen 2 BS : § % Brg : * % ‘ ‘ ‘ te Say ; Bec wt: > ‘ ’ 2 ~~ "ha Ce ‘oe : s + ao de) ee eat By ak = , ct . ee ‘ , - . " ry i ; ; . ; ‘ : ‘ , a - iaeat Bhs mr Me ; » "7 “ .. oe ~~, ert ws tos ‘ " a 4 F Mh a eS aud > ¢ 5 : - j 8 = se ars 4 rh ip fF Ly hae y - >. a IRS oe 4 ok ME we oh pean baecuni ae ‘ tin wie * ; D dvr ; ‘ 2 1 Le Se art re et a ae V Ce a. LS ’ : ¢ " r . ies 2 ; 3 Phe 5 Ming oy Or ii é ; pee + ; ae ‘yi pe Ma oi See iy Lox abs om peal ey “ae , ; hs ‘ 7 . % "7 4 5 oy he b P faa” va i“ Th, ehh a ae Sek too ky nile P : * ' Ph ; f ’ We “ een’ ae oe Pe j d aon, i ea ee “ 5 ‘ © ; tert ; rae ves a Fall Is " : ‘ , 2 . a : ™ ha Schnee 4 ey Toye Wes Meee oS Bie i f . é ait ; : ; Re a, Oe yy ee yeh ’ ‘ es . 3) ‘i a : ¢ 7 , Rsing Ae . or #, é f + 4 eS ee Pn eee Sy. vitae ne at ik x 3 ag - a a "7 = 342 4 « 5 * we pm (4 - ~ —_ * ialtl Hin | Se Handkerchiefs White lhemstitched Handkerchiefs—not | more than five toa customer—sale price. a ek MR eee ee eee hy 1 Nae! AES AB 7 tek OBB AT IRN LRA IL 2 i a IE Rota A ate. si wie : i Xmas So ae ent . Gigantic Clearance of Boys’ Wool Suits PARENTS—think of buying Schmitz & Jchmitz & Shro- der’s stylish, well-made, perfect-fitting Suits at prices like these. It’s a bona fide bar- gain event—the greatest sacrifice sale of boys’ clothing you have ever known. Boys’ $2.00 Knicker Suits ' 4n Unparalleled Bargain— f ANDSOME S8suits of blue twilled serge — double- breasted coats and full cut knickers, made with belt ong 4 and have taped seams—ages to 16—actual $2.00 an —in this sale at the lowest — A he 10c on a see Sr iccnea Handkerthiefs— 10¢ quality—for. eee | 2Sc Pad PRED Fine mercerized cable web, with non-rustabie trimmings—25c value for a ee, Sic eee ae oN PELE BRR ag tN AP RL ee ee ee Le aia hs Ce a ee ee eT oo RN a é i ‘i € | PPA se % ; agree * ’ ey 4, > . ws Pe fey § — a 7 ~~ oh = 2 3 ~ oe nn cy «Walt y Fae 5 we -) 2 ie > - > aa Stat 6 Ea | i ee ‘Tus remarkable offering comprises fully 800 handsome all-wool Blue Serge ters excellent quality of fine twill fast color serge—well lined and finely tailored in our F this isn’t a eB you never saw one in all your life—broken lots of Schmitz & Shroder strictly all-wool Suits—selections from our $7.50 4. he n a ss * a oats A” i Sete NIN an, ip % as . - ,, of and $10.00 lines—speciall ey * in this great ee all “Cathy, mp pO agad pee. -rapeiee SS ft nl own 3hops on the premises—actuai $10.00 qual- All sale at $3,85. are .absolutely all-wool. cassi- meres in light and dark effects | m\S ities—in this sale at $95.99. an | | IS All oye? $7.50 *12.50 and *15 Suits Boys’ $7.50 Knicker Suits 45 eeeeeer eevee eeeeaeene® TRICTLY ‘all-wool cassimeres. in newest pattern effects—Norfolk coats and full S0c Pad Garters made with watch Fine oad case peg knickers, lined and ockets. and belt straps—some web Pe these suits have two pairs 85 t of ‘ knickers—$7.50 qualities—in — sale’ 7 quality Sele i one oe eeu cok veneers : 1Sc Half Hose . Fine gauge cot- | ton—all ealats 5 and biack—re- _, J housands of dollars’ worth | ao gs Pres, ( Cc wa es Hats rae Furnishing Goods aR mtg ect ie ’ | en’s Pants Odords ane five | of All Our —= = ae EE Absolute Clearance ti : nee Va PTH he ) | HESE are well made of f Men’s and Young Men's Suits) rc 65¢ 35c Silk Half Hose | RAS TR quality—in, this sale at Double sole — T# IS is sr reer esi the most’ wonderful clothing a eppeemlly that has ever been presented Men’s $2.00 Pants nbd. ts page to your notice—a ‘complete closing out of our entire Spring and Summer stock of Men’s In this Glo QB. i csccs cess sescesses. ail colors—too and Young Men’s Suits—every one the product of our own tailoring shops on the premises— Men’s $2.50 Pants $ 7 . caen beautiful in style and fabric—tailored as only our own expert designers and tailors can pro- In this sale at eee duce—and offered at prices that may strike you as incredible and impossible, but we assure Men’s $3.00 Pants ; 25c Soft Collars you that every item will be found exactly as we say. Read the offerings. In this salbeats....: a 30 Hi Eb erede. . regular 250 1 re Blue 5 8 it $4 and $4.50 Pants 5 Gotham qual- | = oe —/ Broken, Lots ue Serge Sults | *. sec... 32.90 | Be 35c Undershirts Boys’ $3.00 Knicker Sults anne - $5 and $6 Pants 3 90 : Athletic. Coat , ALUES that will surprise every patron— 8 5 J & In this sale at..... execs sense . 50c Und zion neatest patterns in c ; r meme 10 c SET at iat te TG SS a ee 38 to 44 ‘only... lst ~— ee ge be crab f . Men 'S Straw Hats — Shirts and 7 rawers, mark- : Boys’ $6.00 2-Pants Suits EET ed imperfect : | : N this sale we offer our entire stock of fine but serviceable... 50c and 75c Neckwear Ae S"Boys' Combination ‘Suits new model 1 Straw Hste—ia Ching Splits, Sennits, Mi - alkan Nor coa ns, Yeddos, ackinaws and extreme rough a ce fined “throughout and. ‘made. "w tn wate braids at great reduetions. " "S| 50c and 75 Underwear -00 Straw Hats—now \ Athletic coat | r 50’Straw Hatse—now shirts and knee $ All-6150 Geen Wale nee wenn’ | | now nainsook........ $ 1 6 and 18 Suits Genuine ‘Toyo ith a spouse S4 | a sep ain 4s SOc Drawers. Elastic seam drawers — high- grade garments— all sizes—50> 13 [ quality for... icc , : $1.00 Underwear Panama—special at ALL CAPS REDUCED WORKINGMEN!! | ean be. washed with a sponge $@Q.85 and will outlast any ordinary OU, who are best ciiedadiat with this price. seer —— , 50c aia tere Boys’ Wash Suits ton es hathe f $1.50 Coat Shirts 3 & and. laun- - eee ered ,Coat aT : : y z C 4 eT ae col- A tn eR eee Men's $1 Shirts ; Lemntaret ead Soltars to qaality for. Bay row pelak oa tnsgieelgidas toes | with 80 : ae es Qualities for. .. Y OU know OU: knaw’ whet OPE TARE styles. tin ayies Un. ‘eye Wash Suits we have shown this season. Now we are closing out all that remains—a won- derful assortment in allk—at prices that should induce you to buy a half dozen of these suits while you are about it. Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits THIS offering alone should be enough to . crowd this department—splendid assort- ment of Boys’ Wash 0 bel in Nl td Sailor, Russian and h Beach style sare—Buite that wa were to $1.95—in this Cc sale . Boece csc ncnvcrsccscevvocees! Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits UST the os les you want—a remarkable of- fering the celebrated “Cadet” brand Wash Site —in Middies, Sailors, Oliver Twists, Beaches and Ee Rus- $ 15 sian styles—ages 2 to 10— $2.50 values—in this sale at.....+.+ Boys’ $3.50 to $5 Wash Sults towe offe terin ote you choice of the finest & fa the house—in Oliver Twists and 2. sty as la ay fe we ce and caret ee immed Was. sians—ages o Seevetabe up to $5.00—in this sale at Young Men's Stylish _ ‘Nortolk Suits young man in St..Louis s d make it érings. Young Me Men’s $7.50 Norfolk Suits ME gray and tan wool cassimeres— coat made with yoke and piney ean nars semi- t aie with ‘ 3 85 Rot wens-aaen 1 to 20— =a 3 50 qualities. . aig va rea oe $10: Norfolk Sults ae. rene you can take your choice of. ae in neat pes A wated and yoke e Norfolles. with | ages. 16 to “yo—$10 values at.......> Young Men’s $12.S0Norfolk Suits BEAUTIFUL all-wool black and white stripe cassimeres, also gray.and tans as well as nt pe blue 0 Fhe Ae made FF yi nao 1388 rousers— she ahaa 95 So mate Rhea oke ye \ eee 18 eo fo whi i ay engage and every > eff ibe made to wait HERE are values that will surprise every visitor to this department—stylsh Suits in fine all-wool blue serge, worsteds, cassimeres, chev- iots and tweeds—in every Post pattern and col- oring—our $12.50 and $15.0 ades—in this sale at practically half price. ; *20 and *22.50 Suits $438 ‘THESE values are positively amazing— “beautiful Suits in the my and richest De veniia's blue serges, shadow stripes, pin checks, pret stripes, a ittinien, ‘hetaibces weaves—in fact, everything that is new and pop- ular—all tailored ‘in our finest style and ‘sold Read at $20.00 and $22.50—now $13.65. Astounding Values in Boys’ Furnishings i superb clothing stock—will remember what handsome suits-we have been showing this season at $16.00 and $18.00—and now, in this sale, you can come here and make your selec- tion from these two entire lines at this wonder- fully low prite of $9.85. $25 and +30 Suits 16 (THESE are finest products of our own tai- loring shops on the premises—suits of the ter style and character—and equal in every respect to the best class of merchant tailors’ pro- ductions—suits that heretofore sold at $25.00 and- $30.00—now $16.35. izes 6 to 10—l5c quality— 00 LF BOYS’ 50c BLOUSES T* ercales, chambrays, khaki—great scmontiuns of pat- terns—double stitched seams—open pec fe »military collars and link buttons—all sizes 6 oe 5 16—absolutely 60c yapees: IG assortment of wool cassimeres and cheviots—peg shape and made ‘arith belt loops—ages 6 to 15 , “rt 50 qualities—in this fe Ba e see eo 8 @e@eeneeeneeeeeesteseees oe BOYS’ 15c STOCKINGS PINE and heavy ribbed Stockings— absoluetly fast black -and very elastic—also suitable for girls special in ‘this sale at cut full and men that wear sizes made with Militar andilink buttons—obo | * 33 BOYS’ WASH BLOOR.ERS ADE of fast color wash materials in plain blue, linen—cut full and well made—ages 4 to 36c kind—in this sale eeneee e*eeee BOYS’ 750 BLOUSES madras aid G ENUINE pongee colors—made Ww and-link buttons—500 white, and gray GHIRTS and Drawers in balb bn sh vo high mil- itary collars and link buttons— ages 8 to 16—greatest blouse F value we.ever offered—75ic kind. EOYS’ 50c SHIRTS 7 OYSs’ 50c KNICKERS | (A& LL sorts of patterns in boys’ Shirts ATS for the little cha traw BOYS A a tes ng will fi fit young H peeatram i o collars khaki and thoroughly BOYS’ 260 UNDERWEAR and porosknit—some slightl to 34—the regular 25c kind— DOr GATMent.... os csccesvescse ee BOYS’ 75¢ HATS linens and ratines in Middy styles— sortment of lors terns—75e kind—in th CHILDREN’S 50c ROMPERS ADE of ginghams—in neat stripes—designed with necks and short poatee ren cut—ages 2 to ‘6—for boys or 22¢ girls—special at.-.ccescceccscese 4 neck— and ne 18c _ lt you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder- ad—it’s _— Se naneiidemteananesen tetnaanamtitaea BUY FROM THE RAY @ | ae aon hist” SE. CORNER EIG) ~ ‘ AND ye ee * “ _— » & + Fine knitted. : siry knit) an is knit’ and % Bwies Rib Suits # 1 & $1.50 values. = Sas Cll PE Gn ie & F : 3 38. | ‘ . ‘4-4 aes 2 TH a - ag Sa a ge 7 a Rh 4 " ’ + 7 ; . ‘ C Ne bck’ , [ # F £ Se A 2 fi Manoa cli ae ¢ oe J y “ j ; " . 4 oe p at \. > Seis ‘ s
Page 15
ee ee ere: nome ae te : . (api ae Saag Be ike mrage ta oS Same ee y er Po Sh Pas Sea oer st. 10018 1 POST DIBPATOR. a ee BOE: i itl: IRS eat Ne A NR ae ei AE RO NBS IO AS OT, OLE ALLA The he Supplaater,” a Strong |VANSTUDDIFORD: Topanne tiv : ser ond Hi J a Tmitial s Waa #* ole : ad : lrish Play, Is L It 0] | L q f IN RED f EA T FR” | wick has met with Such great success, continues|tomorrow. The enthusiastic buying during the first few days of this sale was Beynon | ; ou , the ) a. Ay P ARK : TFR arrived, and will be: placed on sale Monday, se you-wit ‘find he aera complet a onthe opening ey of this sale, Soleo here : Spotfights. Steofather and. oon Leys ie a ane egress rr oe nS CO ss : | wists eries acquar —_ eee wer" 2 oe tae ~ “Hiawatha,” , i” tae Passion |@ 2000 yards dainty light | 36 hi enaet te es | : | A pig. Sale f TE te you to readily understand why we are P recognized as “The Pet Center.” AB she Tragedy of Domestic Conflict Culmi- am —Other | . any pata . ana y Play, at Ramona Park-—Other | sheer Embréfderies; | °°!078) Arse: | . igo Stam ned Dillies Ac | 2%2 Coste Ic lees «s nating in Murder—Other New Plays | St. Louis Playbills. ts ; ‘| ‘and summer shades for : ! bok me in beautiful patterns Randi | . , | on fine pure linen....:. otton; colors. on London oa : ) rs: : 4 —Base- ancing dxess- | —* ge 89c Stamped Corset Cov- | 8c Alex Ming's Thread; GRACE WAN STUDDIFORD ini} . es; special, | BROADWAY ant eee spray design © 10c spouts... Rae He 5 “Red Feather.” Park Theater. Bright . Sac C Main Floor, | | Ci: te eS e Stemi tmnt a: ‘Too ay his 4 tuneful comic opera by Reginald dé , GOGNG is eee Aisle - 1 ce — : read; 7 Feo happens that the strongest | feating the Dutch. Barbara, a Dutch Venita stekagh wil. support Miss Van sai Bi ee ee ne td ay L es - 7 - | * « now on “the London stage '5/ peasant girl, has been the central fig- ) includes Carl Hay- 4 Trish suthorship, tells a story of | ure in @ royal Page gen Studdif Cast also includes ay Le Sra Ife, and is being presented by an|as the Duchess of Suds. Philip, Kine’ scone any 2 aamnedlhg pti ap Cn Billy arg e Size Undermuslins cma Drenthe at Reorganization Pri rices . pecialize in Extra Size Garments for Large Women Prices in this sale could not be realized except in this Re- ; ro righ company to English audiences/of Spain, ig jealous of Fodor's - one ‘fill the house at every perform- ity and determines to ruin him. ar ae core omeren ha nota scadg psec pane cue = ae grades” Fodor by compellthg him to} wer cress inorsaned to about forty Extra Size Bungalow Aprons | ddm . 2 organization Sele. MA0E of good quality percale, light or dark colors; trimmed - a $10. 00 Stylish PSA Dresses. . triumph of the modern Irish dra- | Marry Barbara. The latter falis deeply Ross l me an enone, aren are yc ht ig in contrasting shades; sizes 44 to 50 bust; worth 75¢, a i. | >. eo Ke os Fash Fancy. Dresses of fine white voiles, crepes, $ intense and simply told trag-| | , es remote agricultural district in | Sec Daa Sat seat Aros wpecial at... cc. yee since eset ereeeeess } ote ‘a rote jere production by the cil of war she is stl a a — ¥F. E. Moore production of “the In- Extra Size Muslin Gowns Al i Yr MANS Ls ete., in latest styles, skirts made in latest om so at the Court Theater, re-| traitor to Spain and Fodor, elthough | “!@u Passion Play” founded on Long- Y NECK and full length sleeves, yoke trimmed — en. wera rae me = tunic styles: prices $10, $7.98, ‘ It is by J. Bernard McCarthy|he defends her, believes that she i¢| t¢llow’s poem, “Hiawatha.” First time ee — rows of embroidery and tucks; worth 75c, in AQ Cc | 3 ws Se $5 98 range Opens Orca wcreevasesasee e- 9% See oo ck : ? a is entitled “The Supplanter” and,/Suilty. His rival, Count Egdon, ays a| West Of the Mississippi River- ly enough; all its vital interest |Crafty plot te cause Fodor's downfall, | Tueséey, with two performances daily, : Extra Size Drawers a $3 and $4 Summer s 5 vost from the conflict between a} Dut Barbara, learning of his schemes,|%t % and 8:30 p.m. Played by real; WDE umbrella style, edged with neat embroider Sh | Py) ES 000 n am Dr ote. tne & are » and stepfather, although a little|UMmasks him to her husband. There| [™dians. Every tribal customapf the _» Made on French. band; special at nt 3, | ¢ of =A ee "at and Gsnee " : e terest romance of secondary |!8 @ touching scene of reconciliation be- | historically famous League of the Iro- Ex g: Br Extr Stee Cingh : . ap : new styies—in RN As Se tereoven ta the minia theme tween Fodor and Barbara, the former| @u0s is shown, the Indians gre FJOORED tront mony meres | a Jize Uuingnam ;! Ate nee ceccenerersseennecarerdeneteecestasesesense s- thless John |realizing that his peasant wif and singing their own language, while Tee .. Me 7 yes : a wpe mg a ha whee his honor at a critical noone a em the lines of the poem are read or chant- cat a as of = au Petticoats aE o! \ ) $2, $3 and $4 New White Skirts 4 , ; nsertions un , + piers Magn D ” or light stripes, finished “ES [ ATES? tunic styles in fine white ratine and pique vag The play is said to give Fred Terry|e4 by the Narrator, R. 8. Pigott, who js Keegan in order that he may become led f dience. Mr. tt sizes 46 to 50 bust; concealed from the au Pigo skirts. Remarkable values in these fine aren .{ the best opportuni ith tailored ure. cfg og rad Sey Soe sae reer, : r scar cae tof wag stage and musical director of the worth 75¢, in this C flounce and under- 50 | or f upon page aay _ ee — rs, ga weet wai apie bs one . ing eee es ak Se ai lay C ' : 9 , Skirts at $2,98 do Ww n to. eseeeeene e eee ee ecee@eseease a reine : ’ which has been] fn the great , ler eee Charles Rann Kennedy and his wife, (Second Fleer.) ‘ ‘ss 4 Floor.) . titled “The Merry-Go-Roi rey velty efi-| maith Wynne Matthison, were with econ Und, DOW TUD-ithem. The production of “Hiawatha” ae ve nn ning at the Enipire Theater in London. d a real In- fellow, who vainly hed warned/ with Aicxandra Balachowa and Mikael iat ate ee ee yy, : A Manufacturer’s Sarplus Line of = mother aguinat the- designing 8nd / Mordkin as its’ dahcing stars, the big 4 | i - ® DY a pictorial effect which urban Park Theater. New musical > Ss > : "Btepson and stagenthet clash from the is declared by the Lendon reviewers York in love with his pret-|to be the most extraordinary. ever pre- | Comedy, now ready for its New Yor > E bought tl “6 9, : | Sénsinie . 3 g te entire ‘‘left-over’’-stock of Men’s fine sented at a variety theater, as vaude- | ProQuction in the fall Starring D vy)» oo Summer Suits from one of the foremost manufacturers. s 7/2 95 7 o — . RN RII Tea Te Fs To ak ”, , ve Ne Bi RGe ontee SE REI ODES tenn aot oe aed 4 " ® ore. Ce Et ee eee e 2 2 eee Se oe pie Sy + ede tah Va neu ah wer 3 #4 baat : ot ae fea ees Se i ia ie tebe i, a 4 ty st 4 ; i, it age oh, ree na » ao, $ e Me abet oR SapPieoart: ON A Nhe Sor ithe WN Si gles hte APRA RA CELT NET NOE Ne NG TE EEE OS IL AAR OIS ah ARYA. highs TR I RI, aa CNRS aoe . ~ ' Bi et ee Lin re a eae ' es “ > Meelis ws” dg? ¥ " Boy ae es, CERES 5” UR ORRIN pis ee ie,.2 6 rte LEP O DS MAN Bah Y ard and Mabel McCane, and , | to emigrate to America, planning to get ville houses are called over there. E. How h ry The manufacturer not wishing to carry this line over season bis ‘passage money from the sale of ‘It is named ‘the Edge of the World’, | said to give Miss McCane one + sold us every. Summer suit in his ‘stock—about 150 : ti Melodious music and “some helters which be hes ~~ bres oe. writes Omni mee Feng oF —— ae tre > ten cemane eae Man fg for 4 eee rs ge amas ste regular Meee prices, -. “farm Connor himsel rises ocean, scarc added this r ese suits are made of pure wool cassimeres and unfinished heifers to the fair, sells them and/ple disturbing its surfate, bathed in the, bert Stothart. New songs : | worsteds, in all shades of gray, tan and brown, suits that were LPB PST rat 447-95" a ~ squa ney on 4Grink and |ligtit of the moon. Gradually week. - squanders oe ae naen tar hand tana dae As ek | mats to prom for 9 08 $36, specially priced, through this between the two men. They come, to 8 gazing tn ood on re sea. | Josephine Dunfee as vocal soloist; ia chase, usous 40W Ppricé 0 i t once levels a gun at|Long spirals shoot up, huge but shane-| vaudeville in the theater; swimming ‘ ipdgee ona icaginie his life. Final-jless bodies traverse the scene, great} pool and amusement ¢oncessions. For- We) Boys’ Wash Suits at Great Reductions OMORROW—Monday only we ‘offer you women's $3 to. : 7” ty, in & quarrel ‘that follows Philip's; clouds of smoke darken it, only to dis-} est Park Highlands. The Carlos in “The : A§ we have entirely too large at assortment of Boys’ Wash T $3.50 Colonials, Oxfdrds, Pum and Ties, | H distovery of his stepfather stealing from | *ppear, giving place to shafts of ‘light. | Artist's Dream” and four other feature bs al Suits for this time of the year, we take this drastic method/39¢c for 75¢c values ind i | ‘gn ornament on a dresser the money | Something like an immense oyster opens | acts on vaudeville program. to reduce our stocks. The uctions named hete may appear : the season’s most wanted styles ; welt and hand Kahnsky’s ineredible or impossible, but a visit to our store will convinces (49°C for $1.50 values turned soles;-all sizes, greatest values ever of- which he again had saved to psy his | rae eae ene ploture, saree eke] BATHING BEACH, ou of the truth of our statement. Note th ) ° o- | Hungarian Orchestra, Villa cabaret and ee See | Oe ee ew $1.29 for $2.50 vals. { | fered, Monday only ; special Per re tig vv ewes vese _ (Main Floor. lent on and burst, apparently, into! pixe amusement concessions. Delmar | : | flames, You try to realize what it|Garaen. The “Tango Dip” and other | ’ (Main Floor.) a : all mean8; whether it is an attempt on} riges. Swimming in the pure water of foe Seer oe eee mmue dt at ee be. foes lake is the popular hit of (I (~~ t i, Pri fe : Wall Paper] #%© sie o- Men’s Shirts| Ready-to-Wear. aa : He SE BS) GOST MORGAN Ren et ar ¥ om : re hun: ree BREE IAA MEET ANA EE EO A or merely the outcome of a vivid night-| pyoToPLAY. New -Grand Central. mare, Then, slowly, there is a “The Wrath of the Gods,” a Japancse Petticoats—Plain pmerind or striped ginghams, ber to ays hee, = _ ~- pletate-Grame avand a tr Eee, ot'6 The Best Wall Paper for the} #iBATO ean ee 69c and 75c Shirts for 39c width and full lengths : posing forces Miss Doro _Kan Least Mone | — to be admirably presented by th. fore you as placid as ever and, rubbing | sas City will whistle operatic selections. 7 , NN cream or w nite: sizes Theta it N “Not ep 50 Value. .......--eeerecevererseeeterescnsenmesing your epdi, you esk what fantastic vie- ; Best grade 30-in. import- | () ( a. a for sale ar pones, but wel : 39 ‘Dresses—Percale gingham or lawn House Dresses C tgs : at i C é ? ; : k. eres with Mr. O'Donovan &S8/ion this is to which you have been in- (ne oe ean cen. Present: {ME | ¢4 Oatmeal Papers, sold fitting negligee garments, 4 _with ent-out borders, roll vaieee up to Tic; tomorrow cena coe size 34 to 44; values up to $1. 50 . Keegan winning the leading hon- troduced. Wonderful, wondérful, andjed by Stanley Stock company. : - ? 80 patterns of 25¢ white 5c hid 4 ¢ 75c, 89c and $1 Shirts for 48c Gelso as ors, his powerful work in the last scen¢/.osin yet wonderful, and past all but of a kind to draw all egorna HOMD FOR YOUR VACATION? Blank Papers, sold with EXTRA finé quality of fast color percale, in ne Me Corsets—Slightly soiled Corsets, several whooping, London by its weird sensationalism!” girl a, diamond ring. Oreait bord roll Co, the National t ers, per cerwesece gee and-plaited bosom styles iz There’s a bit of rapturous comment pee hang ficor. 808 N, Sixth street. A praoin ood Pa sold This will be a great clean-up of ail om Eeeg good models, $1.00 for you! pers, en assortments from our better grades, : - * Murders Husband of 42 Years. with bo era, per ‘ : and will include varyee up to $1.80 ag SOMIG 6 ae. Se, Bays he : ‘| inch Bice Cloths. These fabrics are much in demand now. This j all sices, 49¢ Sixth and Franklin 91-25 [IN| ist on speciat male fas 10c Can Old Dutch Cloatwer, Monday, 4 Cans for 256 : ALI D AY . ° — Z Double Eagle Stamps sonvay (Main Floor.) : [ana epee Mise Tee Zr | Binminom Eattos | M 5 $1.50 Gas 8 : 3-burner; for 98c A WN Percolator (like > . y jal. on f \ will mak®s | laundry Ay li trEht cooking; spec , ' cut); Oc Gas Mantles; oie H HL | the best and $3.00 White Colonials {$2 White Canvas Button $1.00 Shirt Waists Pes, sahcitinctpi Rt at Pp tee, deat am ladies ; At 9 A. M.,, While They Last , at Sey while 126 last, | . : /10 dozen white or black lawn, oor to $1.50 Sereem Doors: cypress 4 == special Monday, beautiful white | trimmed in lace or | Qc $2.00 Gas lin; beaded . embroidery; worth pcb up to $1.00....... letter written him by an- : , ting cut steel or cov- ‘s ! (Second Floor.) : a" “pm DP une Se PEPE EE RR Ri. 2 : Mise soma v4 ey eee BhvccP ans SO Hy aaa RARE dara epee sats ' Uni ATER PAT AY " meee aoe priced for tomorrow Ot... BE. cece cecceseccercese wanes tsssacecenseees one segey tomorrow for.. (Mata Floor.) (Basement.) Iron : (Latest im-] well made. at. proved); guar-} 4 v strong handles _ Yores or a continuation of her existing : a iP eae , A9e and you |i fi \s age sa to ane 89e Wash Boil- 2 ; ° ° ea P= f2=|— - oce 6Of = 6mé: $1.50 Union Suits $-qt. _alumin- SS eetioc so MG._| 68; extra heav- dium -or low / wepeeeam tt esas ily made with i alumin- see fd = heels — for Js | merear Bains Behie” ay MER | Lt ncs yas § Seeetey | copper bottom | | : | Ben and women; pte 5 O&Xc and lid; Monday, | } | : spe- ; many $1. 50 values | cial, e¢eeede 49 now go for -00. SEM Ee Bae — (Main Floor.) aes (Basement.) Ree erie. Aen niciedinatipememeetaen jyemaee Item \for Men 4 : is —— 5 Th ey By iy AN. Health and strength hitherto un- known will be’ felt surging in rich red blood through the arteries and veins HY : and life’s greatest ambitions may be | Ma A kk realized aa never soma’ se ss - yee ort Th ¥ , SE nena m, BABY ee ing special treatment ollowed. by Bx 2 lnaies eo { sizes : , t Down Come the SET OF those men, and women, too, who’ are a as; high Cras ' Prices in T EETH [stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nervous exhaustion, accom- Kid = l-stra He Buppatt ra to h ; _aveddat pars gpere toes," RR $ 3 or weed dues 88c Ty dt d ith h as extreme Bee Fo na dete asia Rg DM ea she aca ig Gol rowns - - panie with such symptoms “ 9 i» ” 8 DER TIST RY , nervousness, insomnia, cold extremi-} ‘Sc “Barefoot Sandals” { 75 “Tennis” Oxfords ange:: Bridgework - - - oho, maeathcle headache, soneliyl have decided to make our Whalebone Set of tion. and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, 7bc, bi om Bab J 14 sole, a " UNTIL JULY 15 W E pest Teeth for $3, which are the lightest and * ‘Rit: rn off the cob; gtiaranteed for 20 years; call dreadful dreams of direful disasters, strongest Teeth made; ret Pe co be to. all union men and their |/ timidity in ventiring and a general | feialites and avoid the rush. Ten per cent o os rigs Sth aie! yer Py at inability to act naturally a - a r See by expert, géntlemanly, licensed operators of middie as other people do. Lack of poise and | = aloes . | pce sane 3.00 Se ee Reenors for 20 |i equilibrium in men is a constant ite ah § Full Set of eeth (double suction). yee rs * a impression taken in the source of embarrassment even when Bri 00 Sloe Ban P . Bete e tiene: (Dee GeMth) » morning and get teeth same day. |/the public least suspects it. For the 59c Os Fiver Pitter ee Examinations ar advice free. benefit’ of those who want a restora- Brand fd ATION AL DENTAL co. tion to full, bounding health and all} the happiness accompanying it, the | “Fact brand; f since 3 £0. 1 Minsee— 11. { 49c- white” white rubber poles (Established 15 years. Here to Stay.) vi Ei entents.” : following home treatment is given. arelel: aii het ih * fi i | { iy Open Daily. wanday'? te *. It contains no opiates or habit form- Misses to 2. me Undies’. 9Se _ ee “Men's $1.25 Slippers Men's #1 25 D Nullifiors BAVEQuT FOR YOU. 8 em 3 Contraqdia Taken te Ex- hog, cei z s"e 3 . v A . ~ > 4 ~ = . 3 ‘ Sn a rye (Se Ser ae _ Property throug oak aaca he rf | a an soon be. eS eel thein.—ADVER We. : “Sap Shag ath “A iacrustr in. mus Have “represen tative f call to make estimate. W.D. HUSSUAG, Mir.
Page 16
x 'SUND MT MORNING, JURY 01804. es ____8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._ _8T. LOUIS F POST _DISPATOH. eciiiadl = , ame | = Aes o) 105——"10510 ono i —“ OYE C ne § © } a rt akan “Best Siandard Patent Medicines at Our Drug Sectio ae [Exclusive Bt. Louis Distributers for § Famous & Barr _— Olive, Fence ESS & -_ } ‘ ee HiT i] ii) iit Hi . itt ue iit th) ; » ‘t 1 rit | | Tilt ith bait ph | % P ‘ ~s —= : \ : ; \\ ; ‘ = } “ie * 2 s* I oe GBB or nen OO A EI o- oem a \ \ , ‘ ee ~ — ~ —_ s ’ — * —— a ® \ ‘ een CE -" : / ane ; == dt ae ~ . > ’ ws \ “' “ \\ / 4 ' ° = ; _ * ee = ; a } \ ». > pen vs mI \ j » f f A : = J * . \ - ’ : 7 whee ee > . . - SEU OR NA Seay Patina. merino, ee gM sabe oe Spee TN gn yg Te RIT OF 6 oor . , y WH Iau HATH ae re a% LE SR 3 et: Pigs’ a ea Wi iS - yr) ~ : \ \ ~~ ies oe es | \L> | fz | soll em, ff / —, Sere other sg trey ina = =x I~ : pf . —S=— = — — : ee, | , ——— =Sy/ P— — = = cluding Haviland ‘easter, ogre = ss we fs ¢ , . , PIMMJPOONNG [fiat ow tad Ic eee (Haviland, | English Princess or nainsook, Ee lish and American semi- ‘shadow eana Val lace trim~ , = | ee eB & American near- Petticoats with embroid; = Madey we beg in L the second week of this F IRST SUMMER CLEAR- that it helps to right our stocks in accord to our a of scientific merchan- = china. a me sees, ee ss a = ANCE IN OUR NEW STORE with values which measure up to the standards dising. The sacrifices we are willing to make for reduction of stocks is your | sprays, serge sink fe Seat Corer neeok. 8 = of the first week & which in many cases are even greater. . premium of buying now. | | Bi gold patterns, @ the dis- Pideawers, nainsook, tim- [2 This CLEARANCE SALE Is HELPFUL TO YOU & TO US._It holds vast _ Every section brings forth a full quote, of amazing values & the shopper | Be pe ming. naira Fieor benefits for you because of the almost limitless opportunities for saving on || . who “visite about” in this store Monday will have ample opportunity of WEEMrsie Salesroom | ATTA] Summer apparel, accessories & needfuls for the home. It is a service to us in ||. making her one do much extra duty. a * | CU : Reserved Seat here for Novelt é : - . . re wean se Clear ing Pm ted Mf | A Helpful & Most Timely Occasion Is This eee!) , |. Jewelry JulyCl Weotico’s Wash Slave * Yan, Btuddiford. and Venita . : | | |opitshugh, in ‘The Red A Notable Occasion With Wonderful Values u + Carance O ens as irts ee Gas Here’s but a little bit of news wae for sa er ohne - oN An outgo of extraordinary importance, involving over 2000 jaunty new _, National . on- describe the striking beauty & charm of these beautiful gems 0 : oe ane 'B page Parisian Novelty Fewslay Yn ated’ tee dlenbelhas at x take’ skirts in models that have had the greatest favor long tunic, sport. skirts & to be held at ‘Priester’s Park, fraction of worth. A partial listing of the articles offered includes: : plain models of linen, ratine, pique & crepe. Bead d Necklaces Dantetr Obeisin : Bracel ma a Ca } MS .. These skirts are faultless in tavtoring will fit perfectly & are remarkable Slipper. Buckles © Hatpins Brooches | iat y values. Clearing in three lots. | Earrings Opera Glasses Coat Chains . | Watch Vanities Dog. Collars Belt Pins : ; $1.98 & $2.50 $2.75 & $2.98 | $3.50 & $3.98 Hair Ornaments and countless other items. | \Y é ‘ , These ‘are of gold,esilver, platinoid & gunmetal—variously | Skirts Skirts : Skirts mounted with colored stones & items that are worth from two to . : \ : seven times the Clearing Prices, grouped for dismissal in three : $ § § $ 35 aged 6 ie ¥ | te al aA a Be "s Oc $1- —-$2 \ ) Ex, & Reg. Sizes : Ex. & Reg. Sizes Main Floor, Aisle 5 : | eed to - Uy Ayres = Pecersty - $4.75 oe .75 to aoe .00 Linen, Silk & Cloth Coats. $9.50 to 0 ilk Skirts, cleari 0 |. $12.75 to $14.75 Wash Dresses............ $3, 25 Wood Seat Arm RI $1. 95 | | on . to yrs 0 om Skirts, clearing . 4 50 | $7.50 to $8.75 Wash Dresses : A ) f wage ie ) to $1 ight-weigh .. .83.50 $5.00 Wash Dresses, clearing at... BS | rousng ‘cleargway of Rockers: Mon | . : ‘$13.75 to $16.50 Serge & Mohair Coats at...$6.90 | $3.98 Wash Dresses at $2.75 | ; The couth AY TDS a RRs Watt ates gh ® ot 3 day that wilt interest scores & seores of | E a , thrifty housewives. Included are*golden i $25.00 to $35.00 Silk & Cloth Coats at.... or fumed oak or mahogany- finished birch | : : — ~ —all strongly built, with arms 59c White Ratine, 39c Yard - 98¢ to $1.50 Colored Ratine, 49¢ $2, $2.50 & $3 Lace Curtains, $1. 50 F rodded to seat—regular $3. i Choice of our very finest imported colored Ratines, | -. A wonder lot of novelty Scrim Curtains, inias =" ; ai value—clearing Pure white Ratine, full 36 inches wide, beautiful fabric, plain, checked, striped or with linen lace, edges & insertions—also cable & E + F 3-piece $68 golden oak Davenet Suite, $51 yard 49c 27-inch half silk Bourette . tains in copies of handmade ones. All colors, there ate” BOE TR oto oat emma woe eel weviniarebecaul sul tabmcin te dike, Che ae ae en eet ee Sea eeaere Ree EIS HS LB a Poy idea] for ibistea suits & skirts—regular 59¢ grade— brocaded, yard sels net, Scotch, French & Arabian Novelty ‘Lace oe 1 to 20 pairs of a kind. One pair of each lot has eream—@1 value—cl caring — : Biases geet gay: * -— | 3-piece $80 mah. Living Room Suite..$59 | 50c 40-inch Rice Cloth, pure white—yard..... pep EASES 33e ? qe ” 25c 35-inch heavy tan Linen ; . $23. 50 Davenet Bed, golden or fumed, | 75c Pique, Oxford & Ottoman Cloths—yard 39c 29-inch silk stripe Voile & Cre _ shown as sample, every other pair in original pa ke BK inch sh fi Pp pe : $18. 75 gta te eer br spc penta eek : - 9se 36-inch half silk Ratine = a wonderful clearing lot, Menday, $1.51 | $6.50 to sample Iron Beds, , “ Se rs ees tt td hes. #8 6 © | 19c 29-inch imported flowered Organdy | > $30 Pp $3. >; a $ 17 me +e parse aid ‘cee po each 9 shm- 75c, now 98c 36-inch printed half silk Tussah ..... $1.50 to $2.50 Lace Curtains, slig htly icredules, pr.§ ; 8 yards—regular 95c, now 25c’ 27-inch plain & printed Crepe . $2.50 to $3.75 Net & arsenide ot bean Curtains, .$ $26 large leather Easy Chair....$18.50 | 27-inch Diaper Cloth, 10 yards—regular $1, now Main Floor, Aisle 1 | $4.50 to $6.50 odd pairs Lace Curtains, pair....... ‘ $6.50 to $7.50 Arab. Novelty Lace Curtains, pr. . $3. Fourth Floor Fitth Floor Men’s Union Suits, 38c $7.50 to $9 Handmade Lace Curtains, pr.......S4f Less Than %2 Price Fourth | oc House Dresses & Aprons SI. 50 to $2. 50 Pictures, $l July Columbia & Wilson Bros. porosmesh Union Suits— pong 2-piece oe Ja “oath " short sleeves, knee or ankle length, with $3 to $3. 95 Battenberg Table 98 Hand-embroidered Jap Silk Kim "2. > Lip) aa Clearing closed crotch—at ) Covers, $2.39 ha a\\, 1 aw cB is ir G $1 silk nainsook & lisle Shirts or Drawers A clearance lot of 45 & 54 inch round Table Co Hair oods 39¢ & 50c Balbriggan, mesh & Sea Island Shirts or | with hand-embroidered linene centers & hand-we a $4.50 28-in. Switches— Drawers Battenberg borders, a wide variety of patte aeeigectetanieses oe caaee ‘ clearing ......$2.75 |. rasa tee oe 3 Drawers * | ularly $8 to $3.95, clearing Monday ee Se $9.00 Coronet Braids— ee eet eee ; A ‘wide variety of subjects in old clearing 7 00 ae pac rors less dpe HK, value . $4.50 & $5 Battenberg Table Covers........... land- nsook, mull & soisette Union Suits 27x85-in. Battenberg Piano Scarfs, at.......... master, combination fruits, ja $1.50 Transformations— $1 Twintex Union Suits, clearing at hird Floor , scapes, prints, etchings, oil paintings clearing $1.2 ts dorcel Shite me trois non ga = sya = ae jet na poor coeccreees "aREEG \ f 9 eo s@e es om ; Di. - . *@e ete eenete Walia & sepia tones, in sizes from 16x20 to , Dainty: Wadi elbidy | "Mata Floor, Aiste 4 terp eces se. $101 No-Dust-0O Polish Mops 16x36, with walnut, gilt & antique Large size e No-Dust-O Sanitary elie ‘Mops fea frames of oval, square & oblong ae ae \ shapes. These pictures suitable for the te ear sng 42.0 ars Three Wonder Clearing Lots on Silk etticoats” | | 50 Styles, 5 as Shown, 1-2 to 1-3 of Value, Basement llery ; 50c Antique, Oval & Walnut Frames, glass & back 25 A Petticoat oetanion of the first magnitude is. this, embrac- _ 12% 50c various size & style ing an aggregate of 2275 stylish new garments at a fraction of | “ their worth. Petticoats are cxpertly made & carefully finished. z. , clearing a wo 82 Gily Walnct Panes. ---g7 84) Soft messaline All Jersey eae Jersey top with messaline flounces $18.75 to $25 ‘AScustaiber & Wilton Fancy satin _ . Chiffon taffeta is lot are Petticoats that regularly are worth $2, $2.50, Velvet Rugs, $13. 98 $3, $3.50 & $4, & for the enthusiastic taking they will have we A clearing of 39 aw: dogg Axminster Rugs—in 9x12 have grouped ‘them into three wonderful lots at room size, also some on Velvet Ru i odds & ends, some discantinued patterns in Oriental : $1 $ 7 47 $ | 88 floral & medallion styles—$18.75, $22.50 — lo | cane ° The flounces are pressed, plaited, tucked, plain or fancy 20¢" eae Gold Dust, large size—Monday & #25, 00—clearing Window Screens, adjustable, 30x37 size. . earing stitchings, some with wide or narrow self bands & some with & $9 ‘‘Gliding Lawn Swings,’’ adjustable back. $7. 45 some without self silk narrow underlays. A wide range of 20% off all Nickel-plated Bathroom Fixtures. shades is shown, also chan | j geable effects, solid black & plenty 40c 16-os. ‘*Lily iinen’’ Dry Mops of the popular white ones. Also included are a number of extra sizes. Truly this is the most remarkable Petticoat offering we oes made in months, & there’s much to repay those who come to see these at $1, $1. 47 & $1. 88. Basement Gallery PO? — (¢ Ww isses’ | ) cng: ow 7 —— ed al News Te Nex ie Women’ s $1 & $1.25| Women’s & Misses’ Wash Dresses, 75c | Summer Knitwear f+ ie ie uy, v4 -Ohie i _ ‘Wash Skirts, 59c Values that will surprise the best judges are these | Women’s 10c Sleeveless Vests, seconds wih at b wf a pw i Dresses of colored lawn,.tissue, gingham & linene. | Women’s 10c & 1214 Vests, extra & ——S—* 5 ; Ce 4 F e % ' 4 ma iA ae ~ P o . ‘ ‘ , a A : . ; q De P . oy N - - iw i hak vy : s eS ¢ «a i - , he = A Be i. Te TaD A py . . ont reas Bes Satay i oy oe . 4 : h _ 4: Mh hee 5 4 \ i eee oe ae ME RN So UBER, Ce SER SOT sa? PO ORS, Be nd a ge yA pul Bee ast rent hates Mya Py ‘ tae a J eee ia hae AG? - * “a 4 ev 5 "Fite, f : 2) eae ee * a aN * ; at eher se RUE Pe, he a ¥en ae hat Et rc) oa ¢ ; iat Seat lly ‘: . . Com ce . ty Ae ef Set} Py Bh. ge em & “5 7 fe * "As . Ss Bsa oe: ain hs - . , “ , ‘, a aed 3 4 Wey ae ey SP Rs 6 ' > ’ . + re her abe * f Te Pare * x 5 ie $346 dl Seay ae. Pe SE “ ~~. OR ae Svar, mar = . : . > > “a . , 7 a + ” *faadeaashis of j a Ales 4 4 yy, 7 a a rey § int eee Pique Skirts. | They are made in low neck, short sleeve styles, sizes Te with the short tunic or | open down the front, & some have embroid- Men’s 25c balbriggan & mesh Shirts & Drawers.17e | ~ Lae ——— mae IN C oe Zeal in Tht = = ~~ , : of EE ne ee ee q z a tf ¥ VR. La, WW at poh OY Aa RE, Boe ME ete TN ee n be o. S ‘ . * ae ouinie tall alse | ered collars & euffs—clearing at Men’s 25¢ nainsook Shirts and Drawers....... 19¢ i button trimmed styles, | Women’s fancy or plain Scrge Suits 5 | Men’s 10c seamless Cotton Sox, seconds.........5@ i cleaxpg at 598c, Serge & fancy checked Coats—clearing Men’ 8 12%/c seamless Cotton Sox.. oe tot essere ; ad q Eponge, Serge & fancy coat Infants’ 10c & 12%,¢ Lace Sox & Hose. . cb e0ee a Limited lot Zancy Silk Dresses | Women’s 10c & 1244c seamlegs Hose. eoveccce dente 160: : : i my Enit | | eo nai Mes etiee Fae of ‘rp well-known Trunks, in models that are to be discontinued {{ Sash Curtains, 19c | White or colored Crepe & r.inene Dresses... . . | theses sssseeersrones LMG from regul ; ess than their tegular worth. Four different, lots with steamer & reg- auiuebis Cabin, tetenets in = tteoe cnadie Amoskeag Apron Gingh 53/0 4e 25c ‘‘M’’ Enit Under- colar sizes: Net & Scotch Sash Cur- , arr a regular widths *& 5,000 yards blue & white Mill Cuts; with orig- & bed sche dors enn eve 52) REGS ¢¢ ’ ‘ $15 32- in. $15. riegeence 9 ye $99 50 “De Luxe,’’ $30 ‘De Luxe, ” ox 1 to 1% yards long~—all Chip Hats, 55c toe edalousan vena 20 yards only colors; Smart Chip Hats in eoqgy ng Er sane man Weisen s plain & crossbar Hdkfs.. n ‘ Men’s plain whbtel eae munew Hadkts. 246 g sale at, yard. Seen tt eigeettad ; Undermuslins _| 1144c all linen Barnsley Crash, yd.St;e ainsook Embroidered Voile Petticoats, 490 11¥,c Red Check Glass Toweling, yd.Sc trimminga; ulse natasouk | 10¢ Huckaback Towels, 17x32 in. ea.7c roide D : «| 20¢ Bath Towels, good size, . 140 Basement Gallery he tor hve east aa t , i? Roe BF ED Se Weis ar eae OS. > ee: 5 A ee ade) he ae) eS es ST . * “ se 8 & ~ DN GS Sma ae eR RA A SU al. FEE.» ee Oh a ee Pie ke ee oe Le Pe SEE SBE Ye , ty Dieta) ft hd Ah oF SO a ee ee “Fi. ms CSR pe ARE ee : ¥ ‘ E é A bY a hy a : . H § : : ’ . , ~~ ie sone : - = d - 7 -— ~— Sy J : ye f = fat > a * qf ‘ P e | Hf S = i 4 sn OR, De Aad ee * ia ate vei ay * ou te ' 5 * - , . ue - “ - _— tou ’ ey = p- ~~ a cs 4 A ee % eo 2, ~o eR, + " q : 4 5 » * 2 a i + b : ” Pe eee hal be Gon tg ee a « i i... ae + ‘ aN fires Fagg OS 4 z ‘ g meh sie! set al. pie Scams sabes § peg os cit ath ct AN Seis > ye eo a Nee ay La & af " —_ 10 Basie 8 Bt. Louls Distributors R te 's 3 Girl cn : : ce sf
Page 17
WANT DIRECTORY, t2 PAGES. MORE tkan the TWO other | ; Sunday Chivealgentenes More Than 300,000 SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES. Sunday Newspapers Combined. | ) ! SED , PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. gi 0 BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. P ARTS 3 AND 4 (sroRTING SnCTION. ) ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNIN G, J ULY 5, 1914. PAGES 12° “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” a a — = —o = $:., ‘ : ‘ $ ok ok 2 eg ai ae ae ek ee ee aie | CE bow eS =. r : , : , ‘ . Te ee ’ Said aati Ao Boe ed Me a Shpt: Papert tt aoe Se . | Ses a ie as ae . " , Rook j 5 ie ‘ ax a Ve bs en I ee Te ee ee A sided " 2 » . ’ ‘ ’ ; ~— : ee ee Oe ee Boe 2s Hh oi gL Maite ane ete Sai oe a RG ROT ee RM See ee ey sk” tall Pye Se ae Le ee Salk OT A eee i ae Pee Ea ee Ne a ‘Sree ' See ee ee “Fe ae Pane ee “4 , . ae ae raw PR tek 5 : } . 3 : De hs iaet ES ee Sysop: a ig ba tae pe ei a Sires Re Oe Sg oe ite Stee aS Tah oe 3 . FE eee AE Or GT eee ieee SE OSE SS Ge Be Bak s My oe 28 Se Binge PS a ae Bait FS Sy races bat Meet ee ee ‘ ¥ ae ie, ee 3 Giese nig i : ef =" ° ee, eS re Nap se eee be e El Be iti § Peo. ae eC ieee ee Ue eee Rae of Pn eS e BYE ee . * Se pa eg eo ee Sa Ie Mee Ae "aa a . sa es ae By et |g é of eee 7 ee on 3 es toe 6 Oar gaa Wee Sn a ee ee ed Rae get cis z o-, ere he ny cee F . ween: maps Se et Py te hh ee ‘ ore vane Bes Fag . ? TR ee *% 3° , . a A SI En th yoke Tae were t y Pe ig Sve hates a P me : Sr ee Se 2 oy 8 eee 6 Sco eee aes. Pihe PA. ae eee 4 ae oa ey ‘Cg a * + ae ae oe Pe ee bea “sn Shap Pe if 2 shies aay ME ae a a Wi a Patt & - ca cio : ; hs Oe Ee . a ¥ ¢ ? , y : ( . r. eR es Sh ‘ ey Reh ete eee ee Drew os “ . ; Be . * ; 48 ;> . ; : ed a the eo oe ee oes se ft : Sy a Ms f a J ; SF se 2 ; a dl a oF : Z 4 ine - ; 2 es, - P } % : ¢ inde a ae : Sees Sy ae tae 8 : TEs - oe =x % ’ f Ree Rtas” Wy ind ‘ ; 2 : ’ ‘ ) iy a 3 oe Y ee | oF fo , a Bay. . : : ‘ ; 4 , - Re » LS SS * - a ie pee : ¥ : Fs , 4 ‘ be * 3 Rein *, Z 2 - ‘ “ “ ey 5 ‘ ; y , P 2é* : — oe ? x ‘ 5 ° . er > uF : ” : SS , Ke F re a Bes ; , i aaiee-_—_2————— -_—_ UE S TORY OF HOW ROOSE VELT TOOK ISTHMUS OF PANAMA FROM COLOMBI pe pens = =, al Pas tsFicash Cohauny'y Washes ase PEVOIIITION CONCEIVED FO ME UL SANE OM SPS 5 = — |v HAN OF MEN h i ee temperature. | Minister to Greece Declared He d ~ Hleven Arrested for Patrol- mi ; : | | ai \ ' id \Om Iilinots: Partly} Discovered Virtual Anarchy , ae oe ) 7 sl 3 fe 7 Lb cloudy Sunday ; . ‘ rs 4 = oa , | : pees Ye eae oA HHA ¢ warmer extreme in Albania. Se ae het a> Lo , “ os ee | . {fly | northeast portion; Se Bes & SS sess ’ : y i ie | | 4 " j Monday part 1 y ; .? . y : ee om : © ¥ ee — cloudy; light vari- SNUBBED BY THE POWERS f , i ; ¢ oe eS ee a ss sj #3 % | able winds. Bee Sate Sl Missouri: Partly eloway Sunday,| Gave Out Interviews Attacking probably showers} Them Before Reporting to day, showers. State Department. a ame you" { — i Financed i in United States and Pana- 4 FORK, July 4—Four persons HAT | ey wire rrom the wesnincton De-| | A Somme ee: ae LP ma Railroad Company Offices and:! | NEW ; a wpe of them a woman, were killed today FOR EACH DAY YEAR TORS OF The Tewe-ypaten. SES a eas Bi RS gs Pe Peo, J - : Be "phen a high-powered bomb exploded on mes WASHINGTON, July 4—G. Fred Will-| Boa tie ~~ *"s # a § “P ulled Of ” When U. S. Wat ship, ee ; t lams, American Minister to G a 3 : : ER Be % = Be os ee trench Comedienne, It Is Cal- Aig Re Rh Se qere smashed for blocks around. omeng ce millinery bill to be ati} tor the President asking him to leave \ al co owe LO | er E the diplomatic service. oe 9 Bis i 3 zs ee : ES Sa ¢s 4 P € tate, Navy and War Departments—If ru ) Their activities here arose from |REV, DR. PALMORE NEAR ae sai lt la ail lle p coal fe eee ras told to go, and to make/each side of the woman at full gallop] | [iF i pie the THE UNIFORM OF ‘HE UNITED STATES ARMY,” opp a endants, who} CONDEMNED NEGRO, e {his report to the State Department with the rider straddling across th-z , : — : out on bail, met here last night 6 FOOT 4. ESCArES Off he went, looked over the field,/s, ace petween the saddles. RAISED THE FLAG OF THE NEW REPUBLIC, : ‘ind ee a Sena, . Fes got & clear ane on the situation an| The woman was untouched, and thou- ~~ = Isthmus. “We never fired a shot at any Colombian,” says Col. |} S EE Mihere at the headquarters of the eing an old newspaper man, caught/.. nas of soldiers and sailors looking on| WILLIAM SS | R nT but THE EXECUTION OF TH wancisco Ferrer School, to devise 4}Sheriff’s Wife-.Finds Cell Door |the first edition. That was what re at the daring feat, cheered the rider. NELSON a Z . ult, an sa e ’ ° iz | Be recente tor Rnageacae ty antiong it fh area | Declaration | of Independence |™y resignation by my Government to} “> ee Wat cea paid nn 4 tie nivea near the edge.| didn’t miss a meal. He had three}. On October 19, 1903, the department. was officially informed of C Solom- + ay erent, ae ane denounce these cruel and inhuman pol-| “U* Sprung the President's guards, square meals a day and more ‘f he} bja’s intention to continue negotiations with the United States by the fol- 7 H face told the inquisitors that the} Signers’ Descendents Meet. j,.:., i and they ran for the Woman, while aj He suddenly sank beneath the surlal®, i SES : practiced upon a people which has > be-| wanted it. He smoked to his heart’s : " | ' ing stepped off into a hole, they be owing cable sent by Mr. Beaupre, the American Minister ~ re ee men reached home, at 1 o'clock! pyi_ADELPHIA, July 4—Two score |committed no offense, and is the victim | 8¥PPosed bomb landed on the running sg ad ag! shouts called swimmers| content and. was fully dressed except : ae vi 17: y.. pre, vo ia & morning. | of the sleners ef the Decia- lor international conspiracy against |'¢®™4 of the presidential automobile k urse Fhen she left her home at 7 a. m. Sn ar: tiapaaddens: ee fn Inde- ite iberty. a nn eee oe wee Dee ys aot as Was taken ‘from St. ay een ala tc eka ink the’ pads “Have received information, confidentially, that there was an =. °: Pease i a Pepe yma ee ee Le olbrgay: ape paid tribute to gis. ee ee oon sandman - Te ee ee Louis in an automobile by employes of/ in the cities ‘fall for’ so easily.” of the Cabinet yesterday to discuss the question of renewing ¢ C. 3 _ orefa “ . rie ? bear tes, and adjournment of Cong a on a couch,. As the names of each ‘ot the 58 signers | unite the people of Albania under can-|3 PARK CONCERTS TODAY Pe tihaygeiatap sine ite noir ‘ania pe hae emwie wid 9 tamed bam sober special oe to Was! cn — ere dressed. There were no tonal forms in opposition to such in-| Free band concerts will be given | Boy Drowns Trying to Save Woman. pit dug with his hands and how he aft-} 2 mt he anid, ‘The explosion oc teaka |atbility. Yor my act” hn | im, three parks this, afternoon from| ievr 19 years old, of “Huntingdon | erward killed and skinned the beer bY] ISSUED ORDERS AT ONCE TO NAV ae wai b mies . ities sa a pe wine rip ee yy , ¢ . Pa nett ge ue Og GO cag agg cages cat eng, as Oe cet Oy A gag NG tl Pl rae OO A Ng re GE Ra, tO gy an geal tage rg Og Gt Ramey ecg PO agg a * . . > - - - i te ~~ oo OO Oey Tg ee GOO cage! Oy a OO ce OC OO I ay pO tO gy OO i aa GO ay, Og eg Oe a ag ay OO ag Oe gO ay Og A sy rg tage ay GOO asf OOM, (ON OO fir aagy Plan . ie * , aa ee On, ge gl gy Oa agg ag I et Me - pot yO gy mg — - -~s mae - - CO gs Oa gly she said. The explosion oc- . } sibility. for my act.” 3 to’6 o'clock. the same means. ' t 9:25 a. m., and she was no-| | ) | He closes with an impassioned plea/ Guido Vogel's Military Band will} @ve his life’in an unsuccessful At- segs Fa Bk President ‘Roosevelt's answer to the overtures o € it, she declared, ssheyetat’ at t the | Spe oes a —_— waa : _ [to the public of the world, especially play in Forest Park, Frederick Fish- | tempt to save Miss Ollie Dick, 32, of oon of said he boug © pe teristic. On October 19, 1903, he . ordered the. Navy T ‘England and France, to prevent the en-| er’s Munici al. Band in Cc t | Huntingdon, from drowning in the Jun- warsh thin ‘stri distance | Pa slaving of a noble people and to give Park and <9 Bambridge’ band fn iata river, at Mapleton today. They | “I worked hard chap that bear pelt to. ips wi king be the att eae Pal them sah and independence. €§ | Tower Grove Park. |-were members of a picnic party. lcover the bullet‘holes,” says Deming. ‘ a 4 . 4 ORS SR Te nM eee ee Eg Say oye Re ot uke PSs hada aad MES Tbs %
Page 18
SUNDAY MORNING, JOH 8, x7 so AATCC ated PANE EOE AIP OT ee RE Ree OF seenetint nemenmmenmnnenatagninncncanast ° = eh ne a REE Ce ABOUT PANAM, IRS EN EE OS I LC III ALS LOL SI RE EI te . s . + LAE TTI LS AE TT TT TONNER aE Qe" ST “eT Ti oe th 2 “tary eben whe ha St come wp from Panama Information entered wih view tothe selmre of the othmus, eran to the beet pgtins for aril | ee CR LD BEL LRA LO ALLELE. RET et LE RR OE AP ~~ ‘RS IR AA PONIES EE AT ¢ CRUSH ROOSE VELTS FICTION 5 ine mere ae whieh te Uli ats we see t= maintain.” On Noyember 1 Prescott was told by Col. Shaler, superinteatent of the || Panama Railroad, to “go over to Panama and wait until] something turns up.” He was in perfect accord with his chief, and both undégstood that they were expected to agsist in every possible manner the revolutionary move. ment. Senator Hoar’ Tadictie of : - Roosevelt's Panama Aggression on From Senator Cullom’s “Fifty Years of Public Se CW HEN Roosevelt was completing the rape of Paname, Roosevelt Actually Invaded Colombia With Military Force from the Se rad ya hy tae De seep. ae This was the manner in which the two heads of the railroad om the | bia and before the United States had any treaty with the fake _—a interpreted cabled instructions sent to Col. Shaler by William republic of Panama, President Roosevelt, without any authority | Nelson Cromwell on September 10, immediately after that gentleman had from Congress, sent a large force of American marines and sailors received a letter from the Colombian’ Minister Herran, threatening.ite have with artillery into the coftinent of Sdtth America, He did not ||‘? poy Samet ig ce an ee i and on 8 — Railroad | _ merely oceupy the. Isthmus or land troops to pretect the Patama ~~ fo pong: Pasaamaesgtteeeshie ie prc or ike reflrond,’' but he invaded the continent of South America, sending © ” ring r 4, ata o'clock, Gov. Obaldia Santa Maria. i | for Gen. Huertas, the commander of the Colombian forces on the us, ee eee ee which consisted of the “Colombia” regiment, one of the crack req aks Bowron ny _ of the republic. When Huertas arrived he was at once conducted to the/ Capt, Sidney A. Cloman and Capt. William G. Haan to the mili- ‘information division of the general staff. Later these two officers t to the Isthmus as spies. Capt. Cloman passed aga lumberman under e name of Mr. Otts, and Capt. Haan, as Mr. — ee neer. - - On October 20, 1908, the day following the isetance of Mr. Roosevelt's order to the Navy Department, Dr. Manuel Amador Guerrero, staff physi- clan of the Panama Railroad, left New York for Panama. He had been ‘gent to the United States to obtain the position of the American Govern- ment toward an independence movement by what has since been known asi : the “revolutionary committee.” He had brought with him’a cable’ code _ gontaining ciphers for the names of William Nelson Cromwell and Secre- . _* Be at . ® * * tsa ae nn. A AbiaN gieee. ce Terra Paelia o = See Cnty poe 7 Mae Re ees, oti 1 } ee 4 Hb Sa) a, Rok od Subctns = fh aut si bs" Sac : - : My site ° Se gn, ee © A i SO irae ee ais, 1 ~~ « , ear Pfr ‘ ye A i al tn Sl rs © EI Gl ie, Atte ing ‘ Batice « r AIO BOURSES GINLE PALO Figo, OE BEN CME A Bemen% ra * . tite - mander Hubbard went on shore and erything on the Isthmus wes quiet.” At about midnight another vessel was re- ported, This proved to be the Colombian gunboat Cartagene, carrying Generals Tovar and Almay end about 60 picked Colombian troops. Commander Hubbard — her boarded at daybreak and as ined that these troops wer8 for the gon at Panama, Commander Hub- bard, who had knowledge of the s6n- sptrators plan, says in his report: vie } Panama 1908, with ker guna manned, her orew] found, to use his own words, “that qv Inasmuch as the independent party gota, misery and ingratitede.” Huertas remained impaasive fer a moment, then looked tp to Amador and haelding out hie hand, sald: “T accept. Castro does not bother me!” Amedo®@ shook Huertes warm- ly but by the hand and at once en- tered his carriage. f At 10;30 Hyertas, at the head of the ent, marched down Rallroead station te re- rals, who arrived in| 11:40 a.m Hf any doubt had ever entered their minds it would quickly have been dispelled py their enthusiastic reception at the depot. Gov. Obaidia was there, sccom- panied by eli hig offieial family and a large and representative gathering o prominent citiserns. Only the Consptrators Knew. Ta the meantime, the Revolutionary i sa 38 Meanwhile the Colombian ¢ reachéd the barracks, they had found Huertas surr had the Commander of the Patrol, i . Salazar begging him not to be tre FO de ; POO tty, mys a Byer a OE ORE Ory Si i ister nt = resent, W cede to st Junta of itself obl forces to. ing over point on hope tkat your deci portant m A few mir through the _terward ar bardment of gunboat had an hour the or six shells which the be wall replied withdrew aft Salsipuedos sz ing a mule f . While the 1 ing on the M the presidenc tor of the E Panama Sta presence of a spirators rece ernment the Augustin Ari “mas Arias manifesto an ence prepared and fixed 2 p for a solemn foilowed by 1 declaration of mal proclam: F'arama. Thi Isthmus” was people and it to republic of was signed by provisional juz for the separ of the Munict fcllowing cab! Roosevelt: i owe * hibits - er ie nm ae AFI tie ¥ gla Soy > ng see ae is ; $ Ri? ue This cable was received in Panama on November 1 and had the effect of putting fresh life into the conspirators. The news of the coming of the will be kept in readiness for service at all times. Government should had not acted, and the Government of Colombia was at that time in un- | - Nelson Cromwell and met with the most cordial reception. He said that j but his appeal was only we} f + 2% 8 Si 3° b 3 - 4 7 a* e eG + * dl . 1+) Go eae ot wes ie” & hs * gpl itialee as! pile Sagi tai mene acta Marty, ne tai Cromwell had made him a “thousand offers” in the direction of assisting & revolutionary movement having in view the independence of the Isthmus. Colombian troops was generally rumored about town and had been cabled up notify railroad company that they should expect railroad company to | “isputed control of the province of jeers. The group of a Kept standing as celeounenraill om iH Panama, 4id not feel, in the ahsenes of any instructions, that I waa jueti- fied In preventing the landing of _ those troops, and at 8:8, they were disembarked. he news of the arrival of the Car- na was telephoned over to Mr. Pres- cott, and the conspirators agreed to have Col. Shaler bring over the Colem- ‘minutes, then they were 1 i of: the barracks through the gate the seawall across Cathedral | and up what is now to Police Headquarters, wheel were given rooms on the first ¢ Amador was in conference Prescott at the latter's house ‘ news to New York on the’ evening of October 29. HELP FROM THE PANAMA RAILROAD. The conspirators had been further encouraged by the active support given to the cause by the Panama Railroad Co., which had refused to sell any coal to the Colombian gunboats Padilla and Bogota. A small*supply of coal had been placed on board the former after Amador and Arango had obained positive assurances from her commander, Gen. Ruben Varon, that he L operate their traina regularly and the government will see to it that such movement ef trains shall not be interfered with by other parties or forces. | This is in a general way. See my ta letter even date accompanying this. J. R. SHALER. bia. It hop our cause 1 dD. “Overflowing Huertas als con, in which revolution, an “In Colon ¢ Cromwell, according to Amador’s story, discussed every phase of the mat- ‘ter at.great length and ended by asking Amador to call again the next day. ‘This Amador did and the second conference with Oremwell was so satis- - faetory that Amador considered the successful eutcome of his mission as- sured. Then, Amador told the meeting, the attitude of Cromwell suddenly --ehanged. He refused to see Amador on two occasions because Dr. Thomas “ ; 5 « : a > iy ‘ : . « ‘s % Lad Rite . / ‘y hee : f : . xg R yh : . 4 ' =. > q FY ay ¥ - wr By bond a op! B -* = > a / * % 3 i 7 ~ : ‘ y : sven write <% va ‘ ~~? “te nq . 4 t s ce ae ‘: : ee. oe i 3 . - ; gh a , we ms
Page 19
SUNDAY phic bani Fh JULY 5 5, cote ST. LUU=S POST-DISPATCH. BT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. Y ROOSEVELT’S BOAST, “I “1 TOOK THE ISTHMUS,” IS CORRECT nes nee mc a ee ce CUD @ eR { know are the cruisers which defend us and prevent any action by Colombia. They have worked skillfully in order to avoid shedding Colombian blood, for in no other way could the American Gov- ernment aid us. Free sons of Panama, I salute you! Long live the Republic of Panama! Long live President Roosevelt! Long live the American Government!” After the applause of the soldiers had subsided, Dr. Amador turned to Gen. ’ Huertas and asked him to appoint a Paymaster, as they hed in the treasury the fundg sent from the United States to pay the soldiers. Dr. Amador said: “They sent the money by draft on the Bank of Ehrman in gold and there it was changed for us in Colombian silver.’’ Huertas sent an officer to the treasury, and there received eight boxes full of silver money, which he took in a public coach to the Chiriqui barracks, where, on seeing him enter with the money, Gen. Huertas called his men to- gether and addressed them, saying: “The U. 8S. Recompenses Their i Efforts. Soldiers, owing to the exertion of Dr. Amador and myself we have obtained that the United States shall recompense your efforts. The money which is de- nied us by the Government of Bogota we have here in the treasury. Col. Cal- deron has just brought it and he will proceed in a few minutes to pay you. The Bank of Ehrman changed the American gold we received into silver and has given it to the treasury to at- tend to our immediate needs. We have money! We are free! The cruisers which are here remove all our fears. Colombia may battle with the weak, but she holds here peace in the presence >f the United States. The Tiradores batta- lion, which is in Colon without ammuni- tion cannot withstand us; we are more numerous and have more arms. The railroad is at our orders, and the port of Colon is well guarded by the cruisers of the Americans, who, in case of 2 fight, will land men to back us up! Do not fear! We are free and powerful! Colombia is dead! Long live independent Panama! Long live Dr. Amador! Long live the American Government!’’ 350 Apiece to the Soldiers, : Immediately the payment of the soldiers began, each man receiving $50 Colombian silver. The officers and others who aided the cause of independence were paid later by Senor Don Eduardo Ycaza by checks on Brandon & Bros., although there was no money on deposit there and none left to speak of in the treasury, but Brandon honored the checks and was afterward paid out of the fir«t million dollars placed by the United States to the credit of the Republic of Panama with Messrs. J. P. Mor- gan &Co. In this manner Don Eduar- do Ycaza disbursed on Nov. 6 and the days following more than $209,- 000 silver, besides which the Bran- dons let him have $70,000 in Ameri- can gold. . Most of the officers were given following message is sent to Nashville immediately: “Nashville, Colon: “In thednteresis of peace make every effort to prevent Govern- ment troops at Colon from pro- ceeding to Panama. The transit of the Isthmus must be kept_open and order maintained. Acknowl- edge, DARLING Acting.” Secure special train if neces- sary. Act promptly, LOOMIS, Acting. Warman at once called up Col. Sha- ler in Colon and the latter promised to immediately send the message to Commander Hubbard. He also told Mr. Ehrman that under no circum- Staneee would he move the troops. On the morning of Nov. 4, ‘the Junta met and sent off the following telegram to Porfirio Melendez: Porforio Melendez, Colon—In- form the Chief of the Troops that came from Cartagena of what took place in this city yes- terday afternoon; that the people as a whole approved the move- ment; Gens. Tovar and Amaya are prisoners, as are all their aids, and resistance is entirely useless; that desirous of avvid- ing bloodshed, the Junta of Gov- * ernment offers to provide rations and will give the passage for the return to Baranquilla, always provided that they shall surren- der their armas.. Understand yourself with the Captain of the American warships and with Col. Shaler and communicate the result. J. J. ARANGO. FREDERECO BOYD. TOMAS ARAIS., Admiral Hubbard’s Order. On receipt of this message, Porfirio Melendez called on Col. Shaler, with whom he had had frequent confer- ences since Nov. 1, who told bim. that he had received an order issued , interfere with the regular of trains. We are, gen- Ae superintendent, your faith- : tol and obedetent servants. ; JOSE AUGUSTIN ARANGO. FREDERICO BOYD. TOMAS ARIAS. «, ‘'s Out the Railroad’s Plans. at the same time Mr. Arango hand- telegram for Col. Shaler to Mr. scott, who sent it at once. This read: Honorable Superintendent of the Railroad, Colon—The Junta ae Government has knowledge - that the military forces brought py the steamship Cartagena have - aaked you for trains to transport them to this side, and as this net would be of grave conse- "quence for the company you rep- resent, we urge you not to ac- cede to such request, because the 4 Junta of Government weuld see ftself obliged to use its armed ’ forces to attack the trains bring- | = ever soldiers at whatever 4 int on the railroad line. We '. hope that you will inform us of s your decision on this most im- portent matter. J. A. ARANGO. FREDERICO BOYD. TOMAS ARIAS, a A few minutes later a shell tore sugh the air over the head and af-|,. | d a report followed. The bom- { —, of Panama by the Colombian ' gunboat had begun. For nearly halt : ham hour the firing continued, some five or six shells ‘being thrown in all, to Dosen the battery on the Bovedas séa- ine replied and the Bogota finally Y withdrew after killing a Chinaman in | Balsipuedos street and mortally wound- RS a mule in the slaughter house. " While the bombardment was still go- . q ing on the Municipal Council met under > the presidency of Demetrio Brid, -edi- - tor of the English section of Duque’s P Star and Herald and in the ce of all the most prominent con- - gpirators recognized as a de facto gov- ‘ernment the junta composed of Jose Aagastin Arango, Federico Boyd and : on Arias. It also read over the festo and declaration of independ- a prepared by Mendoza and Morales, and fixed 2 p. m. on the following day ¥ a solemn meeting of Council to be a ed by the public reading of the | declaration of independence and the for- et. mal proclamation of the republic of as # Parama. The name “Republic of the Map of the Isthmus and Street Scene in City of Panama Where Fake Revolution Was Proclaimed low Roosevelt Used Ar my Officers to Make Plans Against Colombiaj From the Secret Files of the War Department. / Prvus ROOSEVELT sent Capt. Sidney A. Cloman, recent- «; ~~ ly U. 8S. Military attache in London; and Maj. William G. Haan to the Isthmus as spies. Capt. Cloman went under the name of ‘‘Mr. Otts’’ and posed as a lumber n:an; Maj. Haan passed as a mining engineer under the assumed name of ‘‘Mr. Howard.’’ This although Capt. Cloman was actually designated as military at- tache’ in Bogota and ‘$3682.04 had been placed at his disposal by the State Department upon a presidential order. Lieutenant-Colonel Guy L. Edie, later Mr. Taft’s physician, was. the third officer. He went under his own name, but posed as a cap- italist. The following official records tell what the mission of these | army officers was: - | 1 pa e1O 454M Sug SI OS GPULTO ova From Secretary of the Navy Moody ¢ Cartagena by Magdelana River and to Admiral Glass, Dec. 3. rail reute. Is the present force suf- “Secret and confidential, U. 8S.) ficient, with 200 marines by Dixie, Army officers will report to you, ) to capture and hold position Strong having been ordered by the War De- ( commanding at Cartagena untih § | partment to establish advance posts { United States troops arrive? What : for observation at Yavissa. Render ) Means available for moving Colom- {| all assistance in your power. Give / bian forces at the Atrato River?” boat, men, marines, as recessary.”’ Capt. Cloman, however, had made his way to Cartagena and from there had transmitted a confidential report to Secretary of War Root, who sent it to Secretary of the Navy Moody. The latter, on Dec. 22, ca- bled the information thus obtained to Admiral Coghlan, in command of the Atlantic side: “Cloman, United States Army Of- ficer, reports at Cartagena two six- “inch short breech-loading ' rifles, Armstrong, mounted on southwest baston in front of big yellow build- ing, are in good condition. Two four-inch, breech -loading rifles, Armstrong, probably in. store; 3000 men at Baranquilla drilling Nov. 27, 9000 men about to arrive there. Two Hotchkiss machine guns, four three- inch breech-loading rifles, field guns; and at Savanilla 30 men and two six-pounders, mounted. Have you information additional as to the military resources of the ports named? When you visit Cartagena form your plans for its occupation in the event of hostilities, if ordered, and to bieckade Savanilla. Colom- bian forces at Baranquilla can reach ‘Sanp PT. MARIACCO Capt. Cloman came back to Colon and sent from Colon to the informa- tion bureau of the General Staff on Jan. 7 an important cable, in which “the enemy” refers to the Colom- bians. His cable was: | “Report confirmed enemy’s scouts working along north coast inside réefs in small boats trying to win ° good will and assistance of Indians. Letter from white man, Cartieuer, Dec. 31, says Indian chiefs Sasarti and Carti have been to Titumati and now returned, trying to persuade In- dians conceal enemy moving and as- sist them. Friendly Indians uneasy. All coast Indians east of Diablo River now in accord with enemy. Sit- uation unsatisfactory, and this should be stopped quick. Boundary not fixed by west limit of Caucan claim is Miel River, and expeditions west are invasions. Guard boats should patrol inside reefs night and day this neigh- borhood, with posts on San Blas Coast as before recommended. Be- lieve this would stop scouting with- out clash as In Darien. Will remain north coast. Address Colon. Send official check book.’’ j ~ EE te + - : owt Se gn? » ign ai ba mee Se nny > + . . 3 | : bial : i * . ie Fe. ; H * ‘ _ a e a : 7 e WS coe v Isthmus” was not well received by the 4 “people and it was decided to change it ee republic of Panama. The manifesto x was signed by, the three members of the | Provistonal junta and recited the reasons} - fer the separation. Before the meeting of the Municipal Council broke up, the | towing cable was sent to President _ Roosevelt: other Colombian soldier will ever dis.» embark again on any of the coasts tt" the isthmus, and our independence is: guaranteed by that colossus.’ ais “He offered me his service and that he wished to present his re-* spects to my chief, to whom I heard | him make similar assertions, whieh! unfortunately were corroborated the increasing number of warshi of that power in both seas and by the disembarkation of its forces to mocks were closely confined, and had Gen. Amaya, with whom he had been on friendly terms for many years, brought down. .Their interview is thus described by Gen. Amaya in his report of Nov. 14, 1903: ‘Dr. Amador, an old friend of mine. came to see me within a few hours of my being placed in jail, and he said to me testually: ‘You must un- derstand that we who started this t Be at as eis " Re Be. % SS, ER BE Nae pies es at 2 ‘ . ane nee POO RR pecs oot 3 a PRO a RA Oa OO PE A MPO NSA SERLG A SESE R~R I LPO BGA ALORA SII. Se OES oe ee . PANAMA, Nov, 3, 1903. A Su. Excelencia el Presidente © Q0000 20. ce i EERE ay a OS aan all ia Le ax ee St tare ae , Ps Be 5 : - ee , - At ie los Se 7 . AG ay ’ ’ eee, oe os : * “es, ae : ome) y — n> Pea ae ” “4 ? a oie 5 os . >? - ~. . a, 4 52 a 4 x ee - a f ‘ 7 % a, : ie “ i a . 4 ; ie é - “Si Tg | a event Government troops ' . de Los Estados Unidos, Wash- ' © mow (10 p. m.) holding a solemn | ' + session and joins in the movement *. ef separation of the Isthmus of _ Panama from the rest of Colom~ bia, It hopes for recognition of @ur cause by your Government, D. METRIO H. BRID. eon Support by Americans.” ‘Huertas also wrote a letter to Tas- eon, in which he apprised him of the E revolution, and added: Ree “In Colon there are two American disembarked ' forces and tomorrow morning two more. are to arrive here. Thus this movement is supported to overflow- ‘ing by the Americans. would have been a useless sacrifice. i Le Benetore, we have ful consideration to recognize the Mbverament ‘of the Isthmus, as any "hostility on our part would have lost | Some time after midnight ‘Ehrman, the acting United States was roused out of by a cable from the State De- Partment, sent from Washington at | ‘ 1:18. It read: _ warships which have nsul-General, _ Ehrman, Panama: Message sent to Nashville te =m may not have been deliv- Asage Accordingly see that the Any effort decided after Felix on board the U. S. S. Nashville by Commander Hubbard, the previous evening, confirming verbal instruc- tions he had: received in rae morning. This order read: U. S. S. Nashville, Nov. 3, Colon. U. S. of Colombia, Nov. 4. Sir—The condition of affairs at Panama being such that any movement of troops in that neighborhood must inevitably produce a conflict and interrupt that transit of the Isthmus which the United States Government is pledged to maintain uninter- rupted, I am obliged to prohibit the carrying of troops of either party or in either direction by your railroad, and hereby notify you that I de prohibit it. Yours very respectfully, JOHN HUBBARD, Commanding. To Col. Shaler, General Superin- tenden of the Pauama Rail- | road, Colon. ‘Loomis, Acting,” Sent Orders ~ Direct From W. ashing ton After Commander Hubbard had is- this order from the Nashville, Consul at Colon, on the evening of the 3d had re- two urgent messages from © State Department in Washington. United States ie first was: _ WASHINGTON, Nev. 3, 1903, 8:45 p. m. - Malmros, Colon: tthe troops which landed from a Cartagena should not pro- a to Panama. ce ts LOOMIS, Acting. the second dispatch read: _ WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, 1903, a 10:30 p. m. ' Malmros, Colon: . ae dispatch to Nashville has not been delivered inform her Cap- tain immediately that she must de- 4 Ang for Panama or taking any " Aetion which would lead to blood- and must use every endeav- preserve order on the us. HAY. or to 7 day on Nov. 3, Col. Torres, who been left in command in Colon n. Tovar when the latter went - ma, and who had disembarked % Me Tradoce regiment, tried his best ® obtain transportation for his 500 ¥ Three times he called on Col. waret, alone and in company with . Cuadaros, the Prefect, and he acosetes to Malmros, the Ameri- ¥ Bs -Consul, but in vain. it. daybreak on the 4th of Novem- Torres renewed his efforts fet, his men carried over to Pana- » 8ut when he saw Col. Shaler, the er informed him that Commander ed of the U. S. S. Nashville had m to allow the railroad to trans- Boone. xr Hubbard, after he had ritten orders to Col. Shaler __ transport the Colombian nt off the following cable: COLON, Nov. 4, at Sacnav, Washington: Provisional Government was established at Panama Tuesday evening; no organized oppo- sition. Governor of Panama, Gen. Tovar, Gen, Amaya, Col. Morales and three others of the Colom- bian Government troops who ar- rived Tuesday taken prisoners at Panama. I have prohibited trans- port of troops now here across the Isthmus. HUBBARD. Col. Torres Engaged. When Melendez called on Col. Sha- ler with the message he had received from the Junta, the two talked the mat- ter over, and as a result, Senor Melen- dez went over to where Col. Torres was. and, engaging him in conversation, too him over to the Astor House to have a drink. There Melendez broke the news to Torres, and told him that the inde pendence of Panama was secured by the United States, and that the Ameri- can warships tlen in the harbor and others were on their way WERE SENT BY ARRANGEMENT WITH " THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Torres was very .nuch excited, and at first refused to believe the news, but when it was confirmed, he flew into a violent passion, and swore that he would ‘kill:-every American in the town) unless the Colombian Generals were at once released. Col. Torres at once made his way back to the wharf, where his anger was, if anything, added to when the following letter from Commander Hubbard of the Nashville was handed to him: U. Ss. 8S. Nashville, Third Rate Colon.. U. 8. Colombia, rev. é 1903: j Sir—The condition of affairs at Panama, I am advised, is such that a movement of the Colom- bian troops now at Colon to that neighborhood must bring about a 7 ] conflict and threaten that free and uninterrupted transit of the Isthmus which the Government of the United States is pledged to maintain. I have, therefore, the honor to notify you that I have directed the Superintendent of the Panama Railroad at. Colon ‘that he must rot transport on his lines troops either of the Government or the opposition party. Trusting that this action on my part will meet with your cordial acquiescence, I have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully yours, JOHN HUBBARD, Commander U. 8S. Navy, Com- ‘manding. l'o the General Officer Command- ing the Troops, Colon. “Under the Protectorate” Already. Determined to force the release of his superior officers, Col. Torres went to the Perfect of Colon, Gen. Pedro A. Cuadros, and ordered him to go to the American Consulate and tell Mr. Malm- ros that he was determined to burn down the town and kill every Ameri- can in it if the generals were not re- leased before 2 o’clock. This was done and as soon as Mr. Malmros had heard of the Colombian officers intentions he sent for his Vice Consul “Jimmy” Hyatt, and together they went to the Panama Railroad, where they saw Col. Shaler, who told them that the Captain of ths Colombian gunboat Cartagena had just asked for supplies of water and coal on Colombian Government requisition and that he replied that he would not give either unless paid for in advance, as Panama was now independent and under the protectorate of the American Gov- ernment. After. Malmros, Hyatt and Shaler had discussed Torres’ threat of which Shaler had already been informed by Melen- dez, they decided to call Commander Hubbard ashore, which they did by a pre-arranged signal flashed to the U. S. S. Nashville by a heliograph, which had beén rigged upon the roof of the Panama Railroad depot. They went to the wharf and within a few minutes Commander Hubbard arrived. He promised to im- mediately land such body of men, with extra arms for arming the citizens, as the complement of the ship would per- mit. The order for landing was immediately given and at 1:30 p. m., the boats left the ship with a party of 42 men under the command of Lieutenant-Commander M. Witzel, with midshipman J. P. Jack- son as second in command. Time pres- sing, Hubbard gave verbal orders to Witzel to take the Panama _ Railroad Building, to put it into the best state of defense possible and protect the lives of the citizens assembled there—‘‘not fir- ing unless fired upon.” The women and children took refuge on the German steamer Marcomania and the Panama Railroad steamship City of Washington, both ready to haul out fram dock if necessary. The Nashville got under way and patrolled along the waterfront close in and ready to use either small arms or shrapnel fire. The Colombians sur- hrounded the building of the railroad company almost immediately after the Americang had taken possession and for *, : Dt, a > fei % eareay £5 ; ; BB» RG SA ARSE Be RE Fairy PN SE eI, EE lL ES MS SO Col. Roosevelt’s Confession AM interested in the Panama Canal because I started tt. If I had followed traditional conserv- ative methods I should have submitted a digni- fied state paper of probably two hundred pages to the Congress and the debate would have been going on yet. BUT I TOOK THE CANAL ZONE AND LET CON- GRESS DEBATE AND WHILE THE DEBATE GOES ON THE CANAL DOES ALSO.’’ From Theodore Roose- velt’s speech to the students of the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley, Cal., March 23, 1911. about one and a half hours their atti- tude was most threatening, but, while the tension was very great, no shot was fired. The Nashville Moved In. When the Captain of the Colombian Runboat saw the Nashville weigh anchor and move in ready for action and guns trained on his ship and on the wharf, he ,left the harbor. “At about 4 p. m. Maj. William Murray Black of the United States Engineers and Lieut. Brooke, who had been de- tailed at the request of the Isthmian Canal Commission to follow the work of the French at Culebra and who had knowledge of the plans of the revolu- tionists, arrived on a freight train and at once offered their services to Lieu- tenant-Commander Witzel, and from then on they aided in placing the rail- road building in a state of defense. The employes of the Panama Railroad Co. and other Americans were’ formed into a.company and armed with rifles. etc., landed from the U. S. S. Nashville. Maj. Black and Lieut. Brooke took com- mand of them and this body was after- ward known as ‘“‘Black’s Legion.”’ When Torres saw that the Americans were preparing for hostilities and forti- fying the building, he made a proposi- tion to Commander Hubbard, who had come ashore, that the Colombian troops would withdraw to Monkey Hill if the Nashville’s forces should be re- embarked and the town left in posses- sion of the Colon police until the return of the Alcade, who had been sent over to Panama to see the Colombian Gen- erals. Not Much Cash in the Treasury. Commander Hubbard decided to ac- cept the Colombian Commander’s propo- sition and ordered his men _ toreturn on board. Col. Torres then withdrew co Monkey Hill, where he remained untii the following morning. In Panama, meanwhile, the organiza- tion of the Government was proceeding paeeer An examination of the national and departmental treasuries showed low wise was the precaution taken by Amador in insisting on arrangements being made with a bank before he left the United States. The national treasury was empty; worse, it was actually some $2000 in debt, which had been advanced by Isaac Brandon & Bros. on the persona! note of the Treasurer. The Departmental Treasury which afterward became the National Treas- ury of Panama, had on its books an ap- parent balance of $162,350, Colombian sil- ver, equal at the then rate of exchang? (185 per cent), to $68,947 American gold. But the greater part of this money wa3 in vouchers, promissory notes, ad- vances on salaries, etc. Exactly how much cash there was in the Departmental] Treasury has nev- er been ascertained, but Eduardo de Ycaza, who was paymaster for the re- public of Panama, says that when he tcck over the treasury, on Nov. 5 or 6, it contained only $38,000 silver. On the morning of Nov. 4, the Ehrman Bank, of which United States Vice- Consul Felix Ehrman was the senior partner, had to be called upon to pro- vide eight boxes of Colombian silver {r oider that the rank and file of the ‘‘Co- lombia’’ regiment might be given the bribe money, $50 apiece, they had been promised. This had been done first thing in the morning. Dr. Amador had gone to tne Chiriqui Barracks a little after 8 o’clock. The Colombian batallion, drawn up un- der Huertas, formally recognized him and promised to support the Junta. He made this speech from written notes: “Roosevelt Has Made Good, for There Are the Cruisers!’ “Boys! At last we have carried through our splendid work. The world is astounded at our heroism. Yesterday we were but the slaves of Colombia; to- day we are free! Have no fears, Here we have the proof (holding up some sheets of peaper . on which Was ‘the $ American coat of arms) that our agent in the United States, Senor Buena-Varil- la, gave us. Panama is free! Gold for Bogota has been drained; therefore the United States are aiding us. Here you have proof of their. word. President movement are not mad, that we fully appreciated: the fact that in no case could we withstand all -the rest cf the nation, and that in consequence we had to resort to means that were, although painful, indispensable. ‘The United States tas fully entered into this movement and the Panamanians are not alone, as in every event they will back up our actions. Not an- $10,000, although some got more. Among those who got $10,000 were Capt. Luis Gil, Capt. Forgat, Comman- der Rojas, Capt. Marco Salazar, Capt. Clodomire Alfonso, Commander Leoncio Tascon and Capt. Ramon Garcia. Among those who wefe. con- tented with less Capt. Eduardo Pe- rez and Capt. Joe Manuel Roderi- guez seem to have been contented with $600 apiece. A number of “men who seemed to be officers” got more, but did not tell how much they were paid. Money was given away with the utmost liberality, as a simple order written on any old piece of paper and signed by Huertas was enough for the fortunate one to get the money he asked for. Huertas was given $30,00) silver jn two payments of $15,000, and $35,000 in all wa3 paid to Gen. Ruben Varon, the com- mander of the Padilla. Afterward Huertas was given an ad- ditional $50,000 in American gold. At a little before 2 o’clock all the lead- ers went to the solemn session of the Municipal Council. -The authority of the Junta was recognized, and the Cabi- net appointed by it was accepted as the new Government of Panama. Then the Council and all present .went into the Cathedral Plaza, where, from the steps of the Cathedral Dr. Carlos A. Mendoza read the Declaration of Inde- pendence. During the reading of the Declaration o* Independence the following . cables were sent to the State Department in Washington: “Dr. Amador, after having spoken with Gen. Amaya, had me come down from the room I occupied at police headquar- ters and informed me that the events which had taken place on the previous evening were the result of a plan for a long time conceived and discussed at length in Panama and in Washington and executed under the protection and guarantee of the Government of thc United States, with which he personal- ly had recently come to an understand- ing, and from which he had received $250,000 to meet the first expenses of the new republic; that in consequence it was ridiculous to suppose that the Pan- amanians could have successfully de- fied the rest cf the republic, and that for the same reason all resistance on my part would be quite useless; that therefore I ought to order the re- embarkation of the battalion Tiradores, which remained in Colon, taking ad- vantage for this purpose of the local mati steam packet Orinoco, then In that port, and thus avoiding In a spirit of same time he informed me that there were in Colon severa!: American war- ships which had come to protect the revolutionary movement.’ PANAMA, Nov. ‘4, 1903. Secretary of State, Washington: “We take the liberty of bringing to the knowledge of your Government that on yesterday afternoon, in consequence of a popular and spontaneous movement o* the people of this city the independ- er.ce of the Isthmus was proclaimed and the republic of Panama being insti- tuted, its provisional government or- ganizes an Executive Board consisting or ourselves who are assured of the mil- itery strength necessary to carry out our determination. “JOSE AUGUSTIN ARANGO, “FEDERICO BOYD, “TOMAS ARIAS.” ‘ Just after the Declaration of Inde- pendence had been read, the folléwing cable from Mr. Bunau-Varilla was hand- ed to Dr. Amador: ’ *“‘Washington, Nov. 4, 2:45 p. m. ‘‘Amador, Panama: “Aphrodisio Colon, but if Agazapados Aphidian Statu quo heavy or powerful Ancaesis program appelant daily press formation -bona fide government aftere- kel every alachinar apparvero alkalinity Government britanum both sides apate- lies. BUNAU-VARILLA.” Worked out by the Amador-Lindo-Bu- nau-Varilla and Lieblers’ fifth edition codes, counting six words down in the patter. this cable reads: “Try to get hold of Colon, but if you cannot take it hold firm for the present statu quo four or five days execute pro- gram give earliest possible information to the daily press of the formation of bona fide government and continue ev- ery day information as to the develop- ment of government. Great expeditions arriving on both sides. Will give guar- antee immediately.” i The United Staten’ Part. Amador was then notified that “the Al- calde of Colon had left on a specini train and was coming to see Gen. ‘To- var: he at once called at police hea- As Torres, in Colon, still insisted that Gens. Tovar and Amaya and their staffs be brought over from Panama, a con- ference was held hetween Col. Shaler, the United States Consul and Command- er Hubbard. It was decided to have the ‘Generals brought over to Colon, and the necessary instructions were telephoned over to Prescott in Panama. When Prescott spoke to Col. Shaler on the telephone, Co). Shaler told Prescott that Commander Hubbard was in the office in the Colon depot and Prescott heard Col, Shaler speaking to Com- mander Hubbard. Col. Shaler told him te put thé Panama-troops on the train and send the Generals over under escort. This was about to be done, and the Generals had already taken place in the car, when: Col.’ Shaler called up Mr. Prescott again and told him that Senor Menendez had succeeded in _ getting Torres to agree to embark on the Orono- co if he was given $8000 and his passage paid, and that, in order to expedite mat- ters, if Prescott would get the money from the Junta he would’ have the amount paid from the Panama Reall- road's safe in Colon, by Wardlaw, the cashier. Telling Obarrio to hold the Generals till he came back, Prescott at once took a coach and went after Dr. Amador, who was in company with Boyd and Arango, and they told him all the money they had, had already been given to the troops, but that they would get the money from Brandon's. In order not to lose time and knowing that it was safe, Mr. Prescott telephoned that it was jall right, that he had the money in his possession, and Col. Shaler answered that it was all right, the money would] be vpaid:. A little later Shaler again! saf called up and said ‘that the Colon Roosevelt has made good, for there, you! * quarters, where the Colom¥ian Generals = four weakness.” As described by Gen. Amaya, Dr. Amador then sent for Gen. Tovar, and” Was even more explicit in his agsér-’ tions of the participation of the’; United States Government in the reves" lution. Gen. Tovar thus described h | meeting with Dr. Amador in his ro rort of Nov. 20, 19038: COULDN’T FIGHT THE UNITED ST ATES In the course of the morning United States Vice-Consul-General Ehrman ree ' ceived the circular of the junta, and once dispatched the following cable ta.’ Washington: Panama, Nov. & °° “Secretary of State, Washington: a4 “Received an official circular letter’ from the committee of the provisional; government, saying that on the 4th poe | I‘tical move occurred, and the depart- ment of Panama withdraws from humanity the shedding of blood. At the’ republic of the United States of Colome? bia and formed the republic of Panamas' Requested to acknowledge the receipt of circuiar letter. Mr. Ehrman then went over to dor’s and later both took part In a great. poular demonstration in honor of Huers!) the independence and accompanied the United States Vice-Consul-General,? went to the barracks at Chiriqui ands carried Huertas in triumph through tha, principal streets of the town. Huertas, seated on a chair, was carried on the- shoulders of four men under the folds” of the American flag carried by Ehrman” and the Panamanian flag carried — | Amador. % Panama Railroad Advanced Some Much Needed Cash. . % and Prescott told Francisco de la Ossa, the Alcalde, to take the Generals back. to prison. ie As soon as the news that the Colom, bian soldiers were actually leaving the,. isthmus reached Arango, thus insuring the success of the independence move- ment, Arango wrote out the following” message to Prescott on one of his cards:" “Nov. 5, 1903. rT “My Dear Mr. Prescott: “Allow me to address ‘thee lines — to you in Spanish to truly express my" sentiments toward you, “To you in great measure the’ pub-._ lic owes its salvation from the horrors, of blody strife. To you our constant and valorous co-worker, also to bravest Cel. Shaler and our determined friend, Capt. Beers. To all many greetings. Your friend, 2° “P. S.—I beg that you will tastes fail to advise Capt. Beers.” Guaranteed the Royal Mall Alno, | In Colon, Torres had agreed roel cept the $8000 bribe only after Col. Shaler has assured him 5000. American * troops were on their way to the fatal! mus and pointed out the folly of his remaining to be either killed or take: prisoner,., When Torres had — to take his troops back to on the Oronoco, another roca +R arose. The agent of eins nay ek Packet Company. dem: that he either be paid the pass: ensh or given a sat fer the amount, wh 1000 pounds sterling As, after anane ¢ res, -_ | troops were just beginning to re.qmbark, | up “JOSE AUGUSTIN ARANGO.” ~* 2 133 EHRMAN.” tas. A crowd of more than a tho persons, led by the prime movers \
Page 20
_ 8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. \!- tesa a] ia the new Susan R Bader a July Fourth Casualties Square playground, Calife Ewing avenues, Rutger ; in St. Louis in 10 Years ‘He was scheduled to nae a Deaths Injuries BOGOR. ceceadecceee’ ill BEES S| Doses Wie Woon Soy [2 NOMEN OLE CITY ENIOYS SANE, STLENT Se aa About ‘Murder Is Attacked | sFTED WRG BAILFY| AND NEARLY SAFE FOURTH) s.........2v""% mai ae ) Oronoce took away two com- ra, 21 officers, 438 soldiers and WAS S| AIN CAUGHT Picnics and Entertainments in Parks Takel} 1909.0.000000000 168 Place of Old Time Celebration and No Beersstecs Fy, 5, omen; and just before she drew -gouple of cases of champagne . » ° sane” year.) official time ‘ef 72-5 seconds. — Serious Fires Occured. 1911. The losers were not satisfied ' Et. LOU 18 POST-DISPATCH. ~ Ce a A Ale SABE AD 8s eae Mayor sprinted the BO pinder path and broke the t strides ahead of his opponent Youth Says He Saw One Enter Auto After Running From Di- rection of Carman Home. we sent on board for Col. Torres watt Col. Shaler’s compliments. BEN ¢adbecsecdcos 29 sisted that they try it again,~ 1913. 41 Kiel accepted and offered: ta Melendes went to the Panama ra!l- . “@tfices to see the $8000 paid i. Part of the money was given "ras in cash and the rest, which Re could not carry, was Paid to the “purser of the R. M. S. P. Oroncco, She was taken to the city dis- eee 28 handicap of 10 yards. This time he n ahead at the last moment and ff bullet. ~ a - ; 3 na Niel ap : a DADO RR RS, BORG yh Laine RINE Mon + ge eee ane POR. ere wb ans ty PE TM GOO Fer. BENE ee wh Ww ° 9 CN os eR at RENN sl a Sd AL ee ee PS FH ole Re Ft y FOO Rl ty Ie SOF TR RBS AS AGE. Fee be mA Tis RD RTE CAST ioe a he Dik HF Tevet > a ee ee hee aud sei os ee ee — WHORL, ee Do Ee ee + Se SA bjt Die on Pet ee see eee See AOS ates Dd aigtntercet: 46 OPTS 034 A lat# ne? = 4 NONE he SRR ale ec, «ii *Abwioe “ Sed uy 2 =~ : “ i a* Nt 0 Bh tid ob rg OP Le + Pe Ae te. OR, gi haat > eh ha Cone aa iat ar AN ANB ob AER ae eke Hie ey tt ‘i ; ae ad ‘resentatives of the new a was to give it to Torres when out sea. When this had been done, “Melendez gave Wardlaw, the cashier, a Graft on the junta in Panama. The money was nearly all in American $20 gold pieces, and was counted and carried out by the cashier and Mr. Jeze Lefevre, a brother of Edwin e. ~ Don Porfirio Melendez, and, ing a Panamanian flag to a long ui it on his house, The formal f the flag of the new republic the Declaration of Independence in 4 any sang fixed for the following day at loa s\At the a ‘time the republic of was formally proclaimed in ‘ 4 E i : ee, Most of the foreign Consuls, Col. Belen @ number of officers from the States steamship Dixie and the States steamship Nashville, all Teading merchants and a large crowd ‘of inhabitants were present to witness the ceremony, which took place at the or Ocano, the vice-president of * municipal council, read a resolu- | 7 to passed by a majority of the board | previous evening, signifying . adhesion of the District of Colon | epublic of Panama. Melendez dressed the meeting, read the esto of the junta and the Decla- n of Independence, at the con- sien ef which there were numer- g cries of “Viva el Isthmo,” “Viva ‘Phen the new flag was brought out mt be hoisted. It was handed by Mel- to Major William Murray Black sae the United States Army, who him- ’ ran it up onto the top of the pole of the Prefecture, and as ng its folds to the breeze the ee force, which had been drawn outside in the street, saluted it, cheered and cried, hie ’ poli up and the crowd “Viva la Republica,” “Viva los Ameri- canos!” The junta, meanwhile, was 4 busy getting things in shape for the a rs Psy promised recognition of their inde- pendence by the United States. On the previous evening, the 6th, the Jonits had sent the following cable: “Panama, Nov. 56, 1903. - “Secretary of State, Washington: .“We notify you that we have ap- pointed Senor Philippe Buenau-Var- ie confidential agent of the republic Panama to your Government and . Francisco V. de la Espriella, Min- _Abter of Foreign Affairs. “ARANGO, BOYD, ARIAS,” This was followed on the morning | Of ‘the éth by another cable from the ieanen Nov. 6, 1908. ““Beeretary of, State, Washington: lolon and all the towns of the us have adhered to the Decla- of Independence proclaimed in city. The authority of the Re- of Panama is obeyed through- faut ifs territory. Ne 2 “ARANGO, “ARIAS, BOYD.” cwithin at There You Are. ‘an hour of the receipt of ‘sz eables, Secretary of State John 5 sent the following to Mr. Ehr- ee re rashington, Nov. 6, 12:51 p. m. One? = = | Panama: » people of Panama have by an unanimeus movement dis- ved their political connection with the iblie ef Colombia and resumed their lep ne When you are satisfied hat a defacto Government, republican form cc ‘without substantial oppo- THe TSHoRt e S ¥ a ® a ¥ Fy 4 “s ~ ¢ , we, ~~ to. 4 Wea = je, a . ¢ ee yet : eee 4 a - ye - ‘tums é ‘Ges « ie im ; > + ee ve - HEA LTH is by way of the Stomach, he I Liver and Bowels. Keep MRS-EDWIN CARMAN...” PHOTO aY CNOCERWACO a. UNCER WOO. — sition frem its own people, has been | established in the State of Panama, you will enter into relations with it as the responsible Government of the ter- ritory and look to it for all due action to protect the persons and property of citizens of the United States and to keep open the isthmian transit in accordance with the obligations of existing treaties governing the relations of the United States to that territory. “Communicate above te Malmros, who will be governed by these instructions in entering into relations with the local autohrities. HAY.” And then, the farce being ended, Am- ador, on Nov. 7, sat down and wrote to Prescott, who had returned to Colon, a laconic little note. “The chief con- spirator congratulates his chief aid-de- camp for the manner he behaved dur- ing the conspiration.” . ~This is the sorrowful story of how, in the words of President Roosevelt, ‘“The people of Panama rose literally as ONE man.” Senator Carmack was not far wrong when he said that that one man was Roosevelt. The second chapter of the story will appear in tomorrow’s’ Post- Dispatch. 2 T. R. CANCELS TWO DATES OYSTER BAY, N. Y,, July 4.—Two engagements to speak to New England Progressives this month were cancelled today by Col. Roosevelt, that he may have six weeks of uninterrupted rest. The engagements were at Hartford and Boston, July 2 and 24. He probably will speak in those cities about the middle of August. Bomb Explodes in I. W. W. Quarters; ® Persons Killed Continued From Page One. group allied with him happened to be at the Mother Earth office when the po- lice arrived, becatise they had gathered there to go on a Fourth of July picnic in a New Jersey town. Berkman smoked cigarettes and an- swered sharp questions. He denied he had counseled violence at the coming Tarrytown trials. He and others planned to go to Tarrytown, he said, and listen to the proceedings. “We were prepared,” he explained carefully, “to utter protests if our comrades were not given a fair trial, but that was all we contemplated.” He denied that he had written threat- ening letters to Tarrytown: officials. “You did send a telegram some time ago to the judge at Tarrytown demanding the release of I. W. W. prisoners, didn’t you?” asked Deputy Police Commissioner Bubin. “Yes, I sent a telegram containing ——ee =e occupied and the tenants were made homeless. The loss of life was not greater, according to the police, be- cause s0 many of the dwellers had started off early to spend the holiday at various resorts. The Lexington ave- nue front of the structure was wrecked as far down as the second story. Seven Taken to Hospitals. Of the many known to have been in- jured, seven were removed to hospitals. Some of those who received minor hurts !were occupants of buildings across -the street. They were blown from ‘their beds or hurled about violently by the concussion. As far distant as two blocks from the wrecked tenement persons were thrown down by the shock. The entire top of the southeast front of the building crashed into the street, tore a 30-foot hole in the sidewalk and partly filled a stretch of the New Lex- ington avenue subway excavation. The police threw a strict guard about the biulding after ordering. everybody out. Not a shovelful of wreckage was al- lowed to be moved. Every precaution was taken to prevent the destruction of any possible clew that might be con- tained in the debris. Tomorrow a systematic examination will be made in search of evidence which may support the police theory that a bomb was to be taken into the Tarry- town courtroom. It is thought Berg’s body may be in the ruins, unless it was blown to bits. It is not believed other bodies are there. Already the firemen have come across parts of a human body. It is thought they were portions of the body of Hansen, who, according to the police, was a staff writer on Mother Karth. With Caron and Berg dead from the explosion of the bomb apparently of their own making, nine defendants re- main to be tried in Tarrytown Monday. Nat ional “Crea Gpera Singer Weds Actress, PARIS, July 4—Vanni Marcoux, the French bass singer of the Boston and Chicago Opera company, and Madeleine Morlay of the Theater Antoine, Paria, were married today at the Chureh of Saint Sulpice. MAUD: My money ifs safe a diamond at Lofts | Brom Jewelers, 2d floor, FREEPORT, N. ¥., July 4—A line of inquiry hitherto overlecoked was gone into teday in an effort to solve the mys- tery of how and by whom Mrs. Louise Bailey was shot to death last Tuesday night in the effice of Dr. Edward Car- man. Several of the witnesses in the case have said that at the time the shot was fired through the window of the phy- | sicilan's private cenaultetion room there were two women waiting in the ante- room. Mrs. Carman swore she saw them run- ning eut of the house after the firing of the revolver. Her sister, Mrs. Powell, told of two women rushing through the lower hallway and blocking her way as she sought to enter Dr. Carman’s office. George Golder, the patient whe seems to have seen and heard more than any- one else, also spoke of having observed them in the anteroom while he was waiting to see the physician. He did net gee them afterwards. Youth Saw Woman Running. The question arises now, who were these women? Why were they there? And being there and being able to see and hear as much as Golder—would they corroborate him or exonerate Mrs. Car- man? Sidney Schloss, a youth of 2 who is an told this story tonight: “TJ was riding my bicycle along the Merrick road Jast Tuesday night, in the direction of Dr. Carman’s house when I heard the shot fired. “Just as I approachéd Grove street, at the corner of which ig the Elks’ Club, I saw a woman running down the Mer- rick road from the direction of Dr. Car- man’s house. I would not say she came from there because I don't know she did. Anyhow she ran to the &8orner across the street from the Elks’ Club, where there was an automobile waiting with its engine running. She jumped into this and the chauffeur started it away at a good speed. I only noticed the incident because the woman was running, and did not in any way connect it with the shot. Maybe it didn’t have any thing to do with the case, but I’m just telling it for what it is worth.” Dr. Carman has patients from all over Long Island. He is a specialist in treat- ment of women, and some of his patients come from the smart sections. It is be- lieved to be altogether likely that this woman was wealthy and perhaps promi- nent, and so took ‘flight to avoid pub- licity. Patients to Be Questioned. It is understood that the county de tectives have obtained from Dr. Carman his engagement book containing the names of his regular patients and will see them one by one to learn if any of them was present in the eo that night. A woman is still believed to have done the killing. Most of the inquiries be- ing made now are about Mrs. Florence Carman, the doctors wife. She knows that as well as anyone else, and if she hadn’t known it before, the cross-ex- amination she got at Friday’s inquest would have told her. Dr. Carman, her husband, openly came to her defenfe today in an interview. ‘I believe my wife’s story,’ he said. ‘T think that what she said was alto- gether true.”’ “What about the contradictions by your patient, Golder?” “Golder, I think, saw an opportunity to be a big fellow for a day and took advantage of it. Hither that or he was mistaken in what he said.” It was learned today that several] wit- nesses will, on Monday, at the resump- tion of the inquest back up Mrs. Car- man’s story that she was upstairs when the shot was fired. One of these will be Celia Coleman, the colored maid of the Carman family. She will testify that she was in the kitchen from about 7:30 o’clock until after the shooting, and that no one passed either in or out of the kitchen during that time. This contention would, of course, knock out the theory that someone from within the Carman house left it by the kitchen door, stole around the side lawn, fired through the window and then returned quickly to the house by way of the kitchen door. Detectives Hunt for Weapon. The witness, Golder, spoke of having geen Mrs. Carmen pass through the hall just before the shooting and then having heard a water faucet opened in the kitehen. This would indicate that Mra. Carman was in the kitchen just before the shooting. The negro maid will swear that it was she who opened the faucet and that her mistress was not there at all, Half a dozen deteetives today renewed vigorously the search for the revolver ‘with which Mra. Bailey was murdered. epartment, Jewel and Dru si Ask them . 000 unsolicite rare in St. Lou sd re them, and shoul Glan b root's and the to a, eoat : needed, coe that’ thar de. Prapiratic’ iniary” tetemnte BATisHACTION © ft ce kp Y, ein both the oculis and the aptisien, THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of Shoctaclas and yegiasses by ineampetent do focton in men are Ay or their Nounun te to oFastio’ ae medicine in Missouri. NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM s physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many", that I are. Dag sen successful is attested Slave ue % Rte te A in eum. rhe us $4.00 Gold poe Any ety le wear; reguier fF od i 3, value. 609 N. BROADWAY FREE * My Book ae the ba that makes interesting s].50 BIFOCAL LENSES 37 59 pair For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses price is from $8.00 to $8.00 per pale. $1 4 PAIR a ecuP lens dad rim | yeeiass caenttenr | Bert imaftatt vat vip liar G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician (Just North eof Washington Ay.) ie ie thee pabtiog’ eptlcias | assistant to one of the local tailors, |. "10 Dead and 600 Hurt in United States RESS DISPATCHES and local - news show that the follow- ing are the Fourth of July dead: d Chicago, 3; Dayton, Pa., 1; Peoria, Ill., 1; Rumford, Me., 1; Duluth, Minn., 1; Gillespie, Il, 1; Remsen, N. Y.,.2,° S&.. Souls, 3; total.’ 10. Injured 601. Fireworks, 227; can- non, 63; firearms, 117; gunpowder, 76; torpedoes, 13; toy pistols, 90; bomb canes, 4;. runaways, ll. Yesterday's observance of the Fourth of July was sane and almost silent, but not quite so safe as had been hoped. There was nothing like the wholesale maiming of a few years ago, but here and there, in spite of the new ordinance restrictions, boys managed to get them-| selves hurt. Most of the injuries were minor ones, but in a few cases burns or wounds were inflicted which will be a source of apprehension until they shall heal. One fatality was recorded. For most persons it was a day of quiet lawn and park gatherings, au- tomobile and trolley rides to the coun- try and public gatherings. Tower Grove Park, Fairgrounds Park, Dakota Park, Gravois Park and the new Buder Me- morial Square playground were the scenes of neighborhood gatherings, a peace pageant being given at the Tow- er Grove Park celebration. At Delmar Garden the Nation’s Birthday Associa- tion supervised a celebration which end- ed with moving pictures at night. Allroy Green, a negro, 22 years old, of 909 South Sarah street, was shot in the abdomen by Sidney Johnson, a negro, and died at 2p. m. Green said he and Johnson were ‘‘celebrating’’ together and that the shooting was accidental. The list of injured furnished to the police by the city dispensary and city hospital, and from. private sources, was as follows, Charles Roberts, 7, of 2900 South Sixteenth street, was burned about his face and eyes, when a “firecracker which he thought was ‘‘dead,"’ exploded after he picked it up. Mary Raemdonck, 8 daughter of J, F. Raemdonck, was sitting with her parents on their houseroof at 3526 Lac- sede avenue in the evening, watching a firework’s display in Federal League Park, when she was struck by a stray ~Ulius Reisel of 7123 Virginia avenue, was pensary, where the bullet was ex- tracted. James Harkin, 15, of 2310 Randolph street, was playing with a 22-caliber rifle when the trigger caught in his clothing, and discharged the cartridge, the bullet passing through his right fore finger. Edward Bauer, 8, son of Otto Bauer of 1513 Hogan street, was walking with his parents on Hogan, between Mullanphy street and Cass avenue, at 9 p. m., when a stray bullet struck him in the right cheek. Oscar Reisel, 11 years old, son of injured on the head by a falling sky- rocket stick last night while he was watching a fireworks display in Caron- delet playground. His scalp on the left Side of his head was lacerated, but it was not thought to be serious. =m. A. Noll, 21 years old, of 2022A Russell avenue: right hand cut and burned and right temple cut when a cannon cracker exploded in hand, breaking his eyeglasses. Herbert Gerding, 9 years old, of 2136 Shenandoah avenue; fingers of right hand burned by fire cracker, which exploded in hand. John Phillips, 6 years old, of 611 Park avenue, Itps, chin and cheek rurned and bruised when a cannon. cracker placed by his brother in an empty whisky barrel in front of a saloon at 1314 South Broadway ex- ploded, tearing the barrel to pieces. The boy was hurlel into the air by the explosion. John Byrne, 15 years old, of 15 North Boyle avenue, burned on right hand by fire cracker. John Fitzpatrick, 11 years old, of 1427 Kentucky avenue, right index finger torn by accidental firing of blank pistol. . Harold Lohring, 8 years old, of 6418 Idaho avenue, right eye injured of 1430 North Thirteenth street, was accidentally discharged. His condi- tion was pronounced serious at the city hospital. Paul Alshmeiler, (1437 Wright street, burns on cTxnt “hada from fire- cracker. Frank Brucker, 41, 3617 North Broadway, hands burned by sky- rocket. George Warkan, 17, 2328 North Ninth stret, face burned by powder explosion in gas nee 2000% ##$/-Carr George 'Tomak street, burns on lett Nand: caused by sky-rocket. Alexander Holduk, 23, of Madison, Tll., struck in left thigh by 32-caliber bullet while passing 912 Cass ave- nue. Richard Kronemeter, 15, 1919 An- elrodt, street, gunshot wound in left “William Whitcomb, 39 years old. of Affton, Mo., had a half- inch gash torn over his le eye at 7:45 p. m. by some substance which fiew from un- der a street car at Fourteenth and first Linden street when dynamite, caps on the track exploded. Charles Kirsehnar, 16,.1011 North High, street, hand burned by Roman candle. SCHOOL CHILDREN ENTERTAIN CROWD Thousands of'children and parents at- tended the Tower Grove Park all-day celebration. Most of the pupils of the Rose Fanning, Sherman and Horace Mann schools were present. The Tower Grove Independence Day Association, composed of the school patrons’ organizations and mothers’ cir- cles of the three schools, was in charge. Horace G. Beedle, head of the organiza- tion, presided at the patriotic exercises. “The Living Flag,’’ depicted by 300 pu- by fire cracker, Robert Cronninberger, 15 years old, of 1919 Angelrodt street, index finger of left hand shot off by unexpected discharge of rifle. George Bruemmer, 15 years old, of 2(223 Pearl avenue, left hand torn by fragments of tin can in which he had placed powder. Tony Simeone, 14, 2222 Kraft street, gunshot wound in right hand. Murp pay, Brewster, 2211 Franklin avenue, lips burned by firecracker. Alfred Goblinger, §, of 1701 Carr street, forearm burned by Roman candles. Osear Hart, 12, 1701 Gratiot street, left arm lacorated by torpedo. Irene MecNorton, 19, 8957 Sarpy ave- nue, eyelashes burned by explosion of toy pistol. , Mike Kelley, 1434 North Thirteenth when a eat rifle being cleaned street was shot in the right chigh : y a friend, A. ps? Gregory. 18 years old. pils from the Fanning School, sentéd under the direction of Miss Car- rie Vollmer. The evolution of the first three flags—Spanish, British, French— into the American flag, was illustrated. “The spirit of 1776’ was next shown, after which the transformation of the flag into the 13 stars adopted in 1777 was reproduced by children clad tn red, white and blue dominoes, who sang a chorus of patriotic airs. Twenty-five boy scouts, under the leadership of C. D. Ellis, scout master, joined in “The Battle Cry ef Freedom.”’ Mayor Kiel Wins Footrace at Cele- bration in Playground. Mayor Kiel ran again, and won, at the first Tadepence Day celebration held was pre- Dr.. Greer. for the boys and girls, and other a tests occupied. the time until 4 o’c Folk dances and patriotic flag @ were participated in by several hun a band concert at night and a fire exhjbition. Fireworks Hurt 10 in East St. Loul Ten injuries, two probably serious, g Louis yesterday. 170 ininred | aut Phadetphia, Dee: PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Ho fireworks in celebrating Independene Day. Nime are ina serious conditiey but are expected to recover. The ‘ber of injured is a decrease from of last Fourth of July. a eee The Texans Wonder cures kid cures diabetes, weak and lame + rheumatism and all irre the kidneys and bladder in men: women. If not sold by your @ gist will be sent by mail or ¢ of $1.00 One small bottle is | to perfect a cure. Send for nials from this and other states, E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St, I Mo. Sold hy druggists. D¥.. not more than half a stride aly ’ va The celebration began at 2 p, m. F seit girls from 10 to 15 years old. There wag: three fires, resulting from the diseb Tee | of firewarks, were reported in East § r Year Ago. Ln and police reports tonight stiow that i = , persons were injured in Philadelphia by A TEXAS WONDER : and bladder troubles, disolves gravel, months’ treatment and seldom aij we Swe sty Offerisive EET sis a harmless, antiseptic ointment a foot wash. First applicatior the odor—one box cures, Fortitt feet against callous and pa pas to apply and does not so{l th Stop the odor now! If not oe druggist’s, sent postpaid fo THE PIKE DRUG COMPA Dept. B, Bowling Green, ae > oe. fe Pe pon RASEASESU| Zell, SRemS rast REMARKABLE CLOSING-OUT SALE OF THE NEUSTETER S ‘OCK . same attractive prvone as now prevail in this sale every woman Ww 7 A PRETTY STYLES in striped and flow- ered voiles, corded ratine and novelty Dresses Up to $5.98 wash a made and tastily trimmed— choice at Dresses U p to $8.75 ELECT qualities in voiles, lin- gerie fabrics and other dainty, washable ¢ charming © a score of charming 98 models that are sure to please you—at....... At Prices That Will Interest Every Woman in All St. Louis | ie conjunction with this clearance of the entire NEUSTETER stock we off the very latest styles which are constantly arriving from the BEDELL headquarters in New York—ex- quisite models in dresses, waists and skirts—all produced under our own supervision—and offered at the e of the Neusteter stock—an event of first importance to seeks the latest style and who likes to combine economy with her expenditures. er a complete assortment of of Summer Dresses Dresses Up to $10.00 ‘THe very newest effects in corded and plain ratine, reps, voiles and new awning stripes 00 * which are greatly in demand—in this lot Dresses Up to $20.00 Rice. effects in novelty crepes, voiles, lingerie materials, fine messaline and erepe de chine—all § 98 the newest styles a § colorings— at........... HESE Suits come in silk moire, Neusteter Silk and Cloth Suits Formerly Sold at $15.00 to $25.00 § wool erepes and wool poplin—broken lots left from the Neusteter’s stock—all sizes in one style or the other—values up to $25.00—while they last serge, gaberdine, J PRETTY Skirts in piques and rice cloth—well tailored—nicely and DANTY voiles, lingerie fab- rics, or andie, wee and China sil ‘specially Ben “at $1.98 $2.00 Qualities— La ky rooklyn Newark $ 1 .00 trimmed launder well. will 4 Neusteter’s New Wash Skirts $3.50 Qualities— $1.98 [N ratine, linen, pique and rice cloth—-a dozen new and attractive styles _for you selection. $5.00 Qualities— $7.98 wash materials — lon new effects. 2 Y Pittsb Washington Av. and Seventh St, Sdccessors to Philadelphia tsburgh gL JOGA St. Lo the MADE of fine crepes, French linens, cord- eline and other choice Russian tunic and other CRIICRST effects fon and lace pcantamationl uis 0 De de ba | organ Rp toto ly priced at $22 “oy ANTI- DROSIS | * eel eet oe iE,
Page 21
e sree e 4 ae ° EE Ties ui . x i » - St or nae ~ +3 - — Se healt oe Evi x ty ei : * 5 a os a 9 US dae josie Sits, «3 Ce BR ee On nie re Peat Cee 7 Eee Se BOT ae eS a ee Ee ee Pee RS Nee Sa ee Ae, a nee See. gee Py Fea Fv ae BO ie ee Kt Se OS “XZ PY eT POR Se eS ee ee De TBO REN OF BAAS Sy OR. Soares St ge RE eM PRE RS Mogg see Be NO Eas Ee Fee ee ee RT fe by eee me ; ba | eee Se , F238 . fie ae Cpe gest is aa zt WF Sak aay ern eiy' FC TOOK kd te ep. Deh ea Es het Pate XN Be : " ae ‘ ‘ ; 7 i as " Bi : es ore ‘ * : . — . x " “ ° 4 . : . _ " P : “a ‘ é ae 2 ae f o— — . — - . 3 x 3 = 2 en : en ’ emir eras we or volunteered. nv ds over the .the tape several ponents, with C PORTING satisfied and tn. a | , se ciselipolas again,~ Mayor — Hered ta take PART FOUR. Hts time he noses, BDI ARCMIN ie RSE HARVARD'S | FABLE AAR 2 “e ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. vnP KNOCKS OUT New Central States Net Champion BILLY MURRAY IN | Who Now Holds Five Tennis Titles FFTENTH ROUND A eo meri HOR DEAS 19,000 SEE CARDS ff VMN REPERT | WIN BOTH GAMES § JERSVE MATCH] ©: FROM CINCINNATI hent and finished stride ahead of h at 2 p. m. Races s, and other con. until 4 o'clock. iotic flag drills r several hundred s old. There was t and a fireworks NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs _—_ —_ tl il elit a East St. Louts, ee O bably serious, and =. om the discharge borted in East St. Iphia, Decrease Ago. July 4.—Hospital ght show that 170 a Philadelphia by ng Independence — Aserious condition over. The num- trease from -that 'ONDER t cures kidney disolves gravel, and lame bac irregularities ider in men: and by your drug. mail or receipt 1 bottle is twe nd seldom fails Send for téstimo- Offensive c ointment—not application stops ures. Fortiftes the nd bunions. Easy not soil the: hose. If not at your tpaid for $1.— ig COMPANY, Green, Mo. i ee effects on and pina tions, e chine 4ie and pecial- - WOTOROUS FHT _ Englishmen Doubt if Columbia or Cornell Could Beat Crim- son ‘‘Seconds.”’’ : UNION CREW ALSO FAST Defeats by Foreigners in Row- ing Classics Accepted Grace- fully in England. -TMNDON, July 4.—The clean sweep of a : a fcreign crews in the championship events of the Henley regatta which closed to- a - @sy with victories for the Harvard sec- end crew in the Grand Challenge cup, and Giuseppe Sinigaglia of Como, Italy, in the diamond sculls, was taken philo- gophicaily by most Britons today. En- glishmen had been led to expect defeat, before the regatta began, owing to the disintegration of the Leander crew and the failure of any wonders to develop in le sculls class. evertheless preparations will be early to rehabilitate the Lean- Ger club’s crew for 1915. Leander annu- ally shoulders the burden of protecting the Grand Challenge cup and the fact that the defeat this year is only the fifth fn the history of the event shows how well the club has done in the past. a _ American Rowing Improved. ’- The fact that the second crew of Har- vard University could show up the best wis crews of Europe is taken to indicate that has greatly progressed in the States of late years. Americans here state that the Harvard varsity, Cornell, Yale and Columbia eights could all have beaten the Harvard second t, in all probability. ritons dispute this, however, remem- bering that Harvard's best time for the distance, of seven minutes flat, made Friday, has only been beaten three times in the history of the race. Harvard, in the final today, showed more “punch” than the Union Boat Club and won by a margin of one and one- quarter boat lengths, time 7 minutes 2 seconds. — ___ Recor * Crowd Attends. The crowd was a record one and - {neluded a great many Americans, but Ambassador Page and the em- bassy staff were detained in London, by the customary July Fourth recep- tion at the American embassy. The weather was perfect when the -Yinion Boat Club of Boston and the Harvard crew went to the starting line. Boston went off in the lead and was half a leneth in front at the quarter’ mijle. Harvard spurted and the shells were even at the half. Harvard then drew away and led by a third of a length at the three- quarters of a mile. At the mile post Harvard had increased their advan- tage to three-quarters of a length ard from there to the finish . line widered the distance to a length and a uarter. . In the final of the diamond sculls, C, M. Stuart of Cambridge led Sini- faclia all the way to within 300 yards of the finishing line where he gave up. the pace being too strong for him. England was slightly compensated. ; for the loss of the Grand Challenge cup by the victory of Leander over the Mayence Rowing Club of Ger- many in the Stewards’ Challenge cup and by the successful defense of the’ Thames Challenge cup by Caius Col- legé, Cambridge, against the attack of the Royal Nautical Club of Ghent, Belgium. Only on four other occasions has the Grand Challenge cup left England. Three times Belgian crews captured the trophy and once an Australasian crew took it home. It is America’s first victory In the Thames classic. PENNSYLVANIA’S EIGHT BEATS TORONTO CREW PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania eight-oared crew peat the Argonaut eight of To- ronto by half a length in 6:51 in the senior elight-oared race, the. feature event of the annual People’s Regatta rowed y over the mile and a aeagg course on the Schuylkill ver. The troit Boat Club finished third, New York . fourth, Vesper of this city fifth, and Ariels of & oarsmen won 11 out . The New York A. C. eight of this n the last quarter mile, coxswain steered into the | Course of the Undine B. C. of this city. New York A. C. also won the in- ate sculls quadruple _ race, beating - out ‘the Quaker City B. C. ‘Thomas J. Rooney of the Ravens- wood B. C., Long Island City, won the Senior single sculls race. Jyuhn B. Kel- a ~ ley of the Vespers gave Rooney a oe ¢ mare ‘battle for seven-eighths of a when he touched sculls with his g . on and fell overboard. Leo Scharfe é Arunde) B. C. of Baltimo the junior Single sculis race. gang v * -_— -o—____—_ ASSOCIATION SCORES. _ Cleveland, 8—8; Louisvitie, 4—5 t. Peul, 8—11; Minneapolis, 2—7. ilwaukee, 5—5: Kansas City. 0—14 Columbus, 9—7; Indianapolis, 8—14, Western League Scores. Denver, 4—2: Lincoln. 1—32. Des Moines, 7—2: Sioux City, 5—8, a, ; St. Joseph, 2—8. Topeka, 7—6; Wichita, 1—15. ed Tnree-I League Scores. Buiney. 2—0; Springfield, 0—6. tar, 2; Danville, 0. ; Dubuque, 2—6. Devenport, 4—1; Bloomington, 0—7, “Sian HOERR, Wolgast’s Sparring Partner, Sub- bing for Injured Teammate, Makes Weak Showing. LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 4.—Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles lightweight. defeated Matty McCue of Racine, Wis., in the second round of their fight at Vernon arena today. Rivers knocked McCue down in the first round. In the second, a blow to the jaw sent McCue to the floor again and, while the referee counted, Mc- Cue’s seconds threw a towel into the ring in token of defeat. CLABBY TO BE MATCHED WITH CHIP FOR TITLE Goorty in the eighth round of what was to have been a 20-round fight here, today, Jimmy Clabby earned the SYDNEY, Australia, July 4.—By winning on a foul from Eddie Mc- % Pwo Defeats by Sox Put Browns in Sixth Place Bad Breaks Beat Rickey’s Team in First Game, 4—3, but Mitchell Is Pounded for Clean-Cut Victory in Afternoon, 9—0. ment of the Browns. ad By Clarence F. Lloyd. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill, July 4. HICAGO had its most quiet July 4 in history today, save at Comis- key Park, where the White Sox“@elebrated with a twin bombard- In the morning, Callahan’s crew shot over Chip for th right to fight George hip rat. |four tallies against Leverenz and Baumgardner and won, 4 to 3. There middleweight champions title. Chip beat Murray at Frisco, today,! was nothing safe and sane to the Sox’s treatment of Rov Mitchell in the eliminating another contender, re- ports state. Negotiations for the| afternoon. The Browns were as much entitled contest as the Sox, match were begun tonight, here. Clabby had all the better of Mc- hin nel} Pema Goorty 4 he. Uae ee foul was but the breaks went against Rickey’s rookies despite the fact that Calla- han had to call on three pitchers— Scott, Russell and Benz. KNOCKS OUT KUBIAK | Michell Is Blown Up. much of an argu- struck. WHITE HOPE MORRIS FORT SMITH, Ark., July 4.—Carl Kubiak in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here today. had a look-in until the eighth when a ng TUE the Britton Shades Griffith’, ‘“nigg Pan, Britton. C. eet 15 miles. was reduced to pet TURN BOYS, WE’RE GOING BACK! MORNING GAME. > w 0! SOOM SOSOOSOOHOMM eseensveeeeeeee eseerecen eee ee eeeeeveeeee seeeeeeee ee at et ah pe OS OOS Cd we i oe we OR CM mOMOOOHOM HOMME SOOOOwOMeSt MH MIS SOOO SO ON MOG OP CoaooKccooooson @ to Totals *serF s¢ce come 9 *Ran for Agnew in the seventh. **Batted for Leverenz in the fifth. fatted for Lavan in the ninth. fatted for weet dts in the ninth. ICAGO AB. R. H. PO. A. eeereeeeeee eeeteeeeeeee ereeeeveee ereeeeeeeeee eeeeeeevneseee mH RORORS Comm RCO . . . . . . . 7 . 7 . . 7 bl eee eeene eevee Totals eee seer *e-* Innings— | rommmococome | SOOmOOMOmMO Rl wo al [ ) oo-3 oat! COOmmise@cscsees ao i: moo te Fusven| coosomoo uu O99. | coco MOMONSS eae gS BB + in Ft AK, 1 iis 3 Ass ie AFTERNOON: GAME. ST. LOUIS. AB. R . that the Sox ke landing the bal hard as any player con- nected with the ball but on each occasion Demmitt or Collins got in the way and pulled in the drives. Leverenz vs. Jim Scott. At the beginning it was Walter Leverenz against Jim Scott. ot off to a poor start, riple and an error netting the a pair of runs in the first inning. The walk was handed to Blackburn after one was out. hit to right for three bags and Black- Shotton gave Collins’ chase only to drop it, mmitt to score. It wasn’t until the fourth that the ot to Scott and chased him. ins had chased to deep ri oe ee ee o— 9! for whi ae} robe cobad en a 1A 2 0 6 *—gier an eary Dunched singles per- hits— Williams, Fournier Three mittin . a 4 mer “4 er aa Fournier, Left on base pitched a l owerncnonnmn =| mrrowoSemtom g Shotto Pratt Williams cows ce ens C. Walker If Lea EP eb 8) by ol Scosoccesocs =~ 81 Oonmconreo Ht a! mocommonon i) ~3 on™ ae i On CNHOOMOM COD @ t Ronmmacoomu> ° o! C0000 0000 ws | Sooomocoos ™ 0 NOD ° -@OaAo COMmonnthKO 4, Chi Ott nnolly Dinneen. n. Sacrifi a Reston ce fy—Breton. to Leary; Blackburn to ). by tt 1, by Baumgardner 5, a ae SAE ER, aarti Blige a OR OS RN PA A There was not . sto Morris of Sapulpa, Ok ones, At ment in the afternoon fray. er on oge ax eee yg e NTON, O., July 4.—Jack Brit- In the face 0 e Cico ben 08 Chicago defeated Johnny Grif- refusal to permit the Browns to - fith of Akron, O., in a hot 12-round | Cpme a igs ceo with the plate, the battle today. There was no decision, | §'* 2” ree runs, . proved as many as a million for the but the popular verdict was _ for pled The Browns outbatted the Sox, 9 ———= _T hits to 5 in the mornin could not bunch their blows, ially off Joe Benz, who went on the job after the rally in the fifth. stopped the run-getting in that frame and handed out a row of blanks, the remainder of the inning. tallied earlier, turned winners was due to the fact t Derrill Pratt from liners as Then Demmitt burn tallied. drive a lon permittin Browns After Co cago 4. on balis— Mitchell 2. Struck out—By Mitchell 2. | t@e™ by Cicotte Time—th. ‘jan d squeeze play, Co n 50m. Umpires— Austin popped a fly ball to Black- = dburn, who ran over to first in time to double Leary ost the bag. otton. Double play—Austin RE aga got their thir . Left on bases—st. > notion to! opened with a single, but was forced | sn Beeee on balls—Oft yn Be by Bodie. Mayer got a lucky double Ba ori iit by pitcher— Baum-.|to left when Ernie Walker did a nig a, erens{ Highland fling under the spiral. Bens 2, pu He skyrocketed and landed with a 9-to-0 thud. scored on Breton’s fly to Shotton. Mayer, however, was doubled when he tried to reach third after the catch, Lavan Starts Rally. The Browns tied it up in the fifth when Lavan Opened with a single. Agnew’s best was a lift to Bodie and Rumler, who batted for Leverenz, forced Lavan. Shotton, however, pasted a triple past Bodie, scoring Rumler and when Breton missed the threw fro t serine. m the outfield, Bert also _ At this stage, Russell was y in favor of Benz. Pratt Gane ataee the ball hard, but Demmitt picked the drive off the fence for the last put-out of the inning. The Sox’s win- ning run was scored off Baumgard- ner in the fifth. Baum couldn’t get them over and Berger strolled. He advanced on Blackburn’s out and } scored on Demmitt’s third hit of the. fame, a single to right. The players did not undress or leave the park between games. Luncheon was served to the athletes in the clubhouse. President Hedges participated. It seemed that Manager Callahan yanked Russell simply because the pitcher neglected to back up third after Shotton tripled in the fifth. The ball got past Breton and rolled to the Sox rathskeller. Bert walking home with the run that temporarily tied the game. One of the breaks against the Browns in the afternoon came in the fourth when Umpire Dinneen called cut Gus Williams on a close play at third. Gus had nicked the ball down the right field line and tore into third. The throws of Collins and Blackburn arrived at the same time, but Bill decided in favor of the Sox. Gus kicked. Whenever Gus kicks the fans know he has a kick coming. Clarence Walker went hitless in the afternoon show, only because Bodie played against the fence for him and pulled in three drives that were ticketed for triples. Rickey will start a new slate against the Tigers tomorrow using the left-handers, Hamilton and Weil- man. The losing streak looks as if Bodie on third from whence he it will cease against the Jungaleers. Washington U. Star Wins Cen- tral States Final in Straight Sets at Triple A. ALSO WINS DOUBLES CUP Paired With Drummond Jones He Takes Measure of Van Reppert and Holthaus. Roland Hoerr, who is rapidly at- taining the title of being St. Louis’ real tennis star, won the. singles championship of the Central States as a result of his victory over Arthur Van Reppert in the finals match on the Triple A courts yesterday morn- ing. Hoerr won his match in handy fashion, taking three straight sets, 6—3, 6—-3, 6—0. On top of this victory, Hoerr, to- gether with his partner, Drummond Jones, defeated Van Reppert and Grover Holthaus for the doubles title in the afternoon. This match provid- ed the best and most gruelling tennis played ‘in a Central States final con- test for years. It took Jones and Hoerr four sets to turn the trick, the final struggle going 8—6. The scores of the match were 6—3, 3—6. 6—4, 8—6. As a result of their win in the doubles Jones and Hoerr take permanent possession of the trophy, having won the title three consecu- tive years. Hoerr Played Perfect. After losing his match to Hoerr in the morning, Van Reppert said: “Ts there is such a thing as perfect ten- nis, Roland Hoerr played it against me this morning.” About everyone of the 200 persons who witnessed the match were of the same opinion. The young phenom had everything necessary to win @ match. His service, lpbs, chops, cuts and backhand worked to perfection. In the first set Van Reppert won| the first game. Hoerr won the next five with apparent ease. Slowing down on his pace, Van Reppert won the next two, but Hoerr took the next game and the set. Van Reppert got off to an early lead in the second set and had three games to one before Rollie warmed up. The Washington University star then took the next five games and the second set. In taking this set Hoerr set a killing pace and had his opponent entirely worn out and greatly worried. Van Reppert was exhausted and had absolutely no chance at all in the final set, losing it by a love score. Van Reppert Weak at Net. Hoerr played a beautiful backhani Lawford, a stroke which most tennis followers claim to he the most dif- ficult. Time after time he used tHis, shooting it past the fast-tiring Van Reppert. The winner played a back court game almost entirely while his opponent depended upon his net strategy, which proved to be very ineffective against Hoerr, who cov- ered a world of court. The afternoon match was undoubt- edly the best played in the tourna- ment. Although Van Reppert and Holthaus were given no chance at all by the wiseacres, the pair put up a great contest. Losing the first set, i¢—3, without much _ struggle, all hope of their winning seemed to be dismissed. However, they came back and easily outplayed their opponents, winning the second set, 6—3. After setting off to an early lead in the third set they weakened and lost by a scant margin, 6—4. The fourth, and what proved to be the last set, brought out the prettiest tennis of the match. Jones and Hoerr took the first three games and prac- tically had the match. The chal- lengers then took the fourth and the fifth, putting the score at 3—-2. Jones and Hoerr won two out of the next three games and were at a 5—3 ad- vantage. With but one game between them and the title, the cup defenders kicked off the next two games, al- lowing the score to be tied at five apiece. The tide turned on the next set-to and Jones and Hoerr were lead- ing 6—5. In the twelfth game with set point in their hands ee again threw away their opportunity and allowed the Van Reppert and Holt- haus combination to even up matters. The next two games went as did the title to the two-time winners. Holt- haus played spectacular while his partner was more ‘steady. The old Jones-Hoerr steadiness is what caused their defeat. , Consolation Results. Singles.*~—W. . Bowman defeated L. A. Werhle, 6—3, 6—3. W. G. Gamble defeated D. Obear, 6—3, 6—2. G. Serrano defeated C. Krausnick, 3—-6, 6-——2, 7—5. _— LYON AGAIN VICTOR IN CANADIAN GOLF FINALS OTTAWA, Ontario, July 4.—George S. Lyon of Toronto won the amateur Canadian golf championship today by defeating Brice Evans of Boston, 8 up and 7 to play, in the final 36- hole match. Lyon was 5 up at the end of the morning round, 18 holes. Ellis Wins Cycle Race. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4.—Jonhn Ellis of Indianapolis won the 100- mile motor cycle race at the State Fairground this afternoon, under the auspices of the Indiana Racing Asso- ciation. Ellis’ time was 97:22 1-65, lowering the record of last year’s race, which was held by Leslie Allen. of Chicago, in 98m. flat. Leslie Allen was second; Ray Miller, of Van Wert, Oo. third, and Frank Houff, of Terre Haute, fourth. -————__ e-—___——_ Washington Guards Win. Johnnie Maguire's Washington Home Guards defeated the Lafayette rk Prasbdy- terian baseball team this morning at Sraith Acad ’s campus. The score was 10 to 6 in favor of the Guards Features of the game were the spectacular stops of Third Baseman Leschen of the Guards and t errors of the choir boys’ fielders. Childers and Hamilton worked for the choir boys, while Klein and Keys per- spired on the Guards’ firing line. Cooper Wins 250-Mile Race, TACOMA. Wash., Jul aa , in an American car. e my At oy way this after- Swan- race of 250 miles at the n were perhaps atally injured w on t over. ° ig BE sec- noon, car ond place, was he Perritt, Sallee and a Few Good Breaks Third Help Huggins’ Men Clinch ef Place. shot off his mouth, figuratively s Cincinnati’s yoke of oppression. Subjugated the track-sore Rhine- land entry, 4—3, in the first portion of a double-header, while Sal saun- tered through the second tiff an easy winner, 8—1, The double-bar- reled victory put the Cardinals ir third place. What was adjudged the ‘biggest crowd of the season, an out-pouring of fans that spilled onto the field in front of the grandstand annex, and was variously estimated at from 19,- 000 to 21,000, sweltered through the show. Whether or not it was the big- gest, it was the noisiest. When Wil- son's triple sent three Cardinals gal- loping home in the sixth stanza of the second game, coming as it did after two were out, the fans, col- lectively and individually, threw con- niption fits. Considerable headgear suddenly was transformed into break- fast food. Cards Get the Breaks. Withal the Cardinals got a lot of breaks, especially in the first game. Leon Ames, who for three years was known throughout the English- speaking world and in parts of Brook- lyn, as the prime hard-luck pitcher of creation, lost a tough decision to Dayton Perritt, which is Polly's parlor monaker. In the seventh frame of this strug- gle, Miller tripled after two were out and then Ames uncorked the most successful wild pitch of the season. It treked to the stand and Miller scored standing up. That salted the show, as Perritt was invincible in the eighth and ninth. The second game was for six in- nings a duel between Old Master Sal- lee and Earl Yingling, whose only claim to fame in four years has been his ability to subdue the Cardinals. As'a member of the Brooklyn club, and even this season as an inmate of Cincinnati, Yingling needed only to toss his gléve on the field and the Cardinals were whipped. Therefore there were few fans who were will- ing to wager even on Harry Sallee against a man possessed of such un- canny luck as Yingling, who isn’t a Chinese. Sal Makes a Single! But the spell was broken yesterday. For six innings, Yingling ran neck and neck with Sal, 1—1. In the Cardinals portion of the sixth, Sal cpened with a single. Hug nit to Hobby -who made a late and low throw to second, trying for Sal and both runners were safe. That was a break. Magee, after once failing to bunt, crossed the enemy with a single through Niehoff. Sal, by’ desperate running, made third, choking the bases. Dolan fouled to Niehoff amid the moans of a multitude. Tears were shed when J. Miller, who per- petrated a home run in the second, fanned. Wilson was up with two out and the bases filled. Wilson, who swings from the larboard, often is fooled by wily southpaws. A strike was called: then a-ball. Wilson tightened up and Swung at the third. Only a-small percentage of those present can tell what really happened. However, the backs of the Cincinnati outfielders were seen in the distance, and after order was restored, Wilson perched on third while Sallee, Huggins and Magee crowded the water barrel. It was a triple to left center, a line drive that cleared Herzog’s head and went for miles before it hit the Lincoln Herzog and _ spilled over his face as he watched his pals kick off the first game to the Cardinals. Charles Lincoln is a po- tential factor in a game. He plays hard, divines the enemy’s attack and takes great pleasure in breaking up the hit and run. However, he has associated himself with a lot of sec- ond division: birds and he can’t play a lone hand and win. If all the Reds played as tight a ame as Herzog the Cards wouldn't ave won the opener. With the score 2—1l in their favor, thanks to Ames’ home run, the Reds proceeded to kick it off in the fifth. Butler walked. Perritt owned a_ single when Ames. didn’t cover first on 7 tan: filled the eyes of Charles third, which was unguarded. Hug went out, Ames to Hobby, Perritt ad- vancing. Then Laross made an in- lorious muff of Magee’s pop fly and Butler scored. Dolan’s pass filled the bases and Perritt scored from third when Miller forced Dolan, Herzog to Groh. One hit netted the Cards two runs in this inning. Herzog’s single and Kiehoff's triple netted one for the Reds in the first inning. Two gone in the fifth, Beck booted Lohr’s roller. Then Ames lifted the ball into the pavilion for a home run. That finished the run-getting for the Reds. ae Miller walked in the second for the Cards. Wilson’s single put Johnny on third. Ames tossed. out Peck. Then Wingo rolled to Hobby and Miller raced into what seemed certain death at the plate. However, Hobby’s throw was wild and Jack called for a double steal, but Wilson Clarke. side of pork for Perri the sixth. One gone Clarke sin Groh sho a wicked at Miller. Jack iller worked so f fairly had started for seco Clarke returned. Miller By W. de O’Connor. ee d “4 ARRY SALLEE and Polly Perritt, who abide under the same reef on , {7 Page boulevard, started in last night to celebrate the Fourth of uly as though they meant it. Sal shot off a cannon cracker and’ oly P ‘from ing, in honor of their freedom from Earlier in the afternoon, Polly | an lf. J. Miller 1b n rf Polly’s roller to Hobby. Butler stole scored. With only one out, Hug died on Herzog’s perfect return to An unusual double pisy saved the n ed. opper tagged first, retiring Groh, then shot to er. ast shat Butler had the ball before nt ae ‘from Butler and daooes ‘os Hugmina Bb. ccc ccccaces Magee cf, eee eee eeeeee Dol Wilso Totals ... **arbgannsee, AB Moran rf Pe PONE a Herzog ss Niehoff Bb @eseeeeeceeneee | ur Oootos A oOoooreo: r e c ‘eee eeeeeeeacee Hbtitent Me a La WW: svasteiebees Uhler if see ee eee eeeaeae ee Lohr ef eeeeeeeeaeeeee pone 0 as D e*eeeeeaeeeeaeee °R. iller . 4 cesoetecosoen **Rawlings eeeee 6686 | oR Mille r batted for 22 “ er **Rawlings batted ngs— 1 nning Cincinnati, inals. ... um Miller hi t—Huggins. Stolen bases. u COO poo ma ler. Do lays—Miller to Butler to Ames. Hit by (Groh). Base on , ch a Pe + runs, in 7 fhnings. Left on basen uae D4 8; Cincinnati 2, Time 1:40. Umpires— and Emslie. SECOND GAME. ST. *.OuUIS. AB. } 2 - a 4 be 7 : - % . . M % ‘ m a. ° = ute salad re be «ei re ay » . A - 0% “ r . , . ; r ~ hy _ aa ) ¢ be +, - 7 . : : ‘ , « . ; 4 be ; . nie % * bi i 4 i- : « . 4 4 ¢, » — *. a - & ; : ry : ~ as . - . , ’ S * a & \¢ a4 ~ cue wd , . engl & - ° e a ; ‘ A as » te | re h - fy. : ‘ , 2 : %. N ps ry ina ‘ ~ J ‘ ye ay it ae Te ce ee . ee 7 a: ‘ ™ ~ ‘ ; 4 ea ' ; j R “ . ae +); 5 7 : — ‘ * ARTA ae eC * es AF aes 5, ST eer 5 as " . % A ee A ’ ' ; § 7 - “ + yiveeerwve,: Dee R Be “. aioli , rot , hy ¥ 3] 4 mm i» YR. ° ‘ tas ARIE * i - eo ey Me “rie “4 et ° v : fh es haw. ad pe te Hiuggins 2b. 4 : RON OE ca cick unavdee a 3 Dolan If. * t + — ee > Ml mw Te tien i "e bs aa ~ Sallee p. Riggert cf. SORE cavvédasaneens CINCIN I Smoccesmmnsmeny ° — . =| Cumersewonwot tim a @ foran rf. lerzog ss. . Yiehotf 3b. larke ec. G H SSSSSOSSHOSSOn Mw xxRawiings . } - | Totals Innings— Cincinatti “. Louis .. Two-base hits—Loh omoal coccennoncener CcCen 2ofe +o me run—J. Milk: Hoblitzell. Stole = : Off Yingling, its, S runs, Lefi on bases—St. Louls 4, Time—1:45. Umpires—Kliem : bs ground. A triple shot from a cannon” like modern breakfast. food, and it busted the ball game into the of- ficial records as a Cardinal congue it. Beick’s subsequent triple red Wilson, while in the eighth inningythe Cards fell on King Lear, 6..0f Princeton, and made a lot er- fluous runs, just to practi Charles Lincoln Herzog preac wit: “When you get a guy choke him to death.” : ; , € na? ms. 4 Lirrors Beat Reds in First Game; 7 “Free List Suspended” by Sallee , | a> 7% Clarke’s spine. Shades of Ed Korey! “Free List Suspended,” is asign: toted around by Harry Sallee tt = days. Sal is as liberal with D tour. da cated the feat yesterday. from Sallee these days out of place as a Roger Bresnahan. a Jack Miller’s home run in the sec- ond round af the final game prove ced more spontaneous applause than any play of the day. It was a linerspast ohr and rocked around the big gate at the club house ent ce, firmly believe that Jack Miller : borruw money vee at 1 ' ersons in St. Louis th nor % hat’s a fair estimate of the crawa Niehoff was playing in for. a rifice from Magee tn the sixth inn 7 Lee lamped the sit shot a single over Niehoffis bean. Le@nis some strategist or, to use ex , guage, he always “crosses” e of guy. ; Brave men wept when John Mii fanned with the bases fil : only a second before iller missed a triple by a hair's : He shot a drive down the thire line and the chalk flared up. ' how close it was. - ’ ?. Pon ad Dy i | # . ‘ ‘ will : k Robison, the so ae. wiles arm has been ogy oe 3 % looks ood. Rube . ton there for the Reds. | -_-_---— 3 2 «2S ning of the first game K Herzog out on a third strik the most ect L tod, “—— a git : pas 7 > s &F: er “S tie = pea tage EN aa hk Pox PAE £? uty “Bre
Page 22
~ MURPH WINNER OF FINAL mi | ! ON PUBLIC LINKS| 2 Defeat of L. J. Hamel, 1 Up in 38 Holes for Forest Park Course Title. > ie iii (PITTSBURG FEDERALS BEAT TERRAPINS TWICE | PITTSBURG, July 4.—Pittsburg won bo holiday games from Baltimore taking the morning game 5 to 1 and the afternoon con- test which went ten apolnge, 5. 8 to 7 __ MORNIN PITTSBURG, Ez BALTINGRE 'GANDIL’S DOUBLE GIVES NATIONALS EVEN BREAK WASHINGTON, July 4.—Washington broke even Dy winning the afternoon game from Boston. 6 Boo 2. The winning runs Were scered in e sixth, when Millan toox first on Yerkes’ verror, and scored on Gan- dil’s a? to ri , , AB. HL. COLUMN _ FAST TIME My cele College and Club | formers Compete in Dayton Evenis, With twe on vases m the eleventh inning, Smith tripled, @riving in two of the runs which gave Brooklyn a 7 to 5 victory ‘aver Bostan in the morning game today. The. home team tied the score in the ninth peomamcong and drove Brown out of the box. Who’s Ahead, Anyway? We ILLIAM RITCHIE—whose mother knows him | as Geary Steffen—is our next internationalist to go against British talent. Tuesday Willie will shoulder the burden of snatching the world’s lightweight fight championship from England, where Fred Hall Thomas and his manager, Harry Pollock, de- clare, in spite of the facts, that this fistic glory now abides. Willie will about have to knock, out hig o oe the to do any good, for Record Shows Welsh H K t Rit hi Welsh— Thomas—is some 20- round considered. when mere points are : RITCHIE’S BEST ROUTS. Opponeats. Verdict. —Matt - # roe ab Groom and the. Three-Fingered Wonder Twirl Nearly Fault- less) Games. | rete Hoo i 4 in's sacrifice sivenmninnés GAMES * | WASHI : AB. H.O. A. | ; oelle vee GPS NINE hy eae Thee | LRA be roe ee ee | elaine cca 0 Winels D “Yeonley p . 2 | OoruOcccccop | OH nS Orcernh lePcetcosceso 1 1 1 g Sikcn 1 0 0 “8 8 | ccapeeincoce ect “Ge Q- — « F, + RG . + * i? rr. ; ee a 2 See Seana “i wrewll = at: 0 Bee MR oo - a Y ‘ ; ore Fa ee eae a ee eee en oe oo es a De Te * a ‘ . i NS er RT One Good in All Except Two Innings: KANSAS CITY, Mo., July. 4.—Be- Cause: of the excellent pitching of Bb Groom and Manager Mordecai | OmHOmpococcoooum thie wnlornSoccococnccces! Ee i oe cos a —_~ ar “+ COWS ODMH rHOONOCOwH *Batted for Whaling in the seve see tf | cocscoconsm mee @| OROHOMom MMO $3) Omonatseo1.O to 2) Totale..... oe ee ae © = Totals... 27 “i 24 1%) *Batted “or Bedient innings for Thomas 1 Me@ou~cnc”” NINGS. Seabee ce of P3348 % ot ld & eyer, kes ), Lennox, crifice hit—Lenk : Dunca t on yin * wirst hg oy ay Dak Bar- fttsb cure & wit ge he innings: . to Stolen Murphy yesterday won the champion- ship of the second annual Municipal Golf Tournament, over the Forest Park course. Starting the second round 4 down the champion fought an up-hill fight, and it was not until the 36th hole Just where a victory by Ritchie would put the United States now seems a sayetery. Whether En- gland has scored more international points than America is a subject that requires more clarifying than the Mexican situation. Here is what has happened, inter- natiGnally, since the 1914 caunt te it win My bt tit) Wiis H's S BA NNER I FIGE Ts. 220- yard Wiscons in: R. Parker. Iinois ds a ty of Illinois; C.* B. IW. consin 15, Detroit Y. M. time was made in all of the eve Summary: . dash—c. B. Smith 5. Bond, 120-yard high hu Harry Brodt, Sew Ray A. One-mile run—J to Time, W ashinetan , Ttinole A. uns—Hooper, Scott, M 5. Biss Two-base h wh, the Terriers copped both ends of a double-header with the Packers oday, 4 to 0 andl to 0, thus making it three out of Sat tie this series. At no time this season has Groom pitched in better form and Brown was about as good. In the opening |, encounter Bob allowed just two hits, |: one in the first and one in the fourth. The home club had no chance to}: score. In five innings not a man. J. Noonon, Illinois A. C.: was reached, that he was able to catch up with his opponent. By winning ‘ton the 86th green, Murphy forced the match into extra noles, and, after halving the é7th, won out aft the 38th | green. Prior to the last 10 or ll holes, there was not ve much really goo golf played. Murphy began the day's may with the mand caps of a weak wrist and a slight amount of over- confidence, with the result that at the end of the first 18 holes, his op- ponents “slow and careful” style of lay had him 4 down. Neither of th he contenders player brilliant golf for these earl oles, the low score for the morning round going to Hamel with an 88, boge for the 7 0 course beihg 380, oth players were poor in their drives and in their play on the greens, their approaches being the only strokes really goin Bae their credit. There was a ten cy te “pull” their drives and to “au” their putts, Murphy Takes a Brace. The afternoon’s play, however, was an improvement. Murphy started out after the surprise of the morning, realizing that it was up to him to ah good golf. But at the turn, he a only managed to cut down Hamel’s advantage to 3, During these nine holes- Murphy missed three putts on the fourth, sixth and eleventh greens, that would have given him the holes, and also would have given him the victory much earlier than the thirty-eighth hole, Hamel, mean- while, was ‘oo his game slowly —_ steadily, keeping his opponent own, Of the next five holes, Murphy managed to win two and to halve the others, cutting Hamels lead down to 1 up. From here on, the match took on the aspects of a real tournament match, both players realizing that the outcome would be close, ails to Work. On the oe reen the one specta- cular shot of e whole tch was Both é.... were on 7a ® green in 3, Hamel within 2 feet of the cu and urphy a good 6 feet behind. Tim, on his 4th stroke, was unable to make the cup, but stymied his op- ponent perfect Hamel'’s stroke seemed impossible and it looked as though Murphy would win the criti- cal point, ut Hamel, after a long |lightweight fighter, and Fred Welsh and careful study of the situation, | (Fred all paomse). = British cham- s@iected his mashie and umped thejpion and holder of the Lord Lonsdale 2 feet over Murphy's ball into the belt, emblematic of the world’s cham- ou in perfect style. It was the sen-|pionship at 135 pounds, will battle A of the day. over a scheduled route of 20 rounds Murphy won the next hole by aifor international laurels. pretty 8- Toot putt and halved the i7th Victories in golf, polo and relay racing neseg still 1 down with 1 to go, have been won by England, at the pres- ine meyenehes qaciectos puts saifeg |ene, wriuoet_ wile, the United, Seaiee honors rest solely on the victory o ay to within 6 inches of the: cup,*but| Gould in a little-known sport, court ten- Murphy holed out on the next stroke, | nig Welsh Has Good Chance. tying the score and forcing the pla to extra holes. Weeing off for the Rith S to the prospect of England in- -stead of America annexing the green, Hamel “dubbed” his drive, but recovered in time to halve the hole. On are A 5 nove, Pig ap- proach pu m in a Dad position onifight honors; a contingency which the os of — ode page 6 cot from the| must be considered, few Americans cup. urphy had better luck. Soj/consider the possibility of Ritchie when Hamel’s final putt rolled around getting worse than a draw, even the edge of the cup and back on the/though a British referee will judge green, Murphy ran down a 2 foot putt the bout. N. B.—In the case of Mc- and ended the struggle. Their cards| periand vs. Welsh the referee played a big part; he decided that the 20- round bout ef 1910 was a draw, when even the British quttien declared Packey had won. Here are the arguments offered in favor of both’ RITCHIE. He is five years younger. He has won the title and gained three years’ experience, since losing to Welsh. . He is believed to own much the harder punch, He has a g°od straight left and doesn’t have to win by infighting. He’s at the top of his speed, now. L. 5. i Time—l une RG. EB. McDonaid wf. Mattias Iif.. Oakes cf.. began: 90 Attell rersity of Dlinois. f . ; Vv Jay Gould, American, won the ohnny Summers ca 100- das international court tennis title, Illinois; J. Loorais. Oxford University (England) B Smith, University of Wisconsin. team won the championship in — the four-mile relay at the Uni- sever bag 4 pinta ca . 1914—Jose Riv W.. 20 §| George W. Burgess, tilinols i. *For lightweight “championship of En- 24 3- Re im \wersity of Pennsylvania games. land. 440-yar2d run—J. Dis seit Chicago: Fred Henderson, Univ land’s pole four won the international cup from the Mead- ; es nois; Ril Jansen, Cc. joe. t Discus row— ucks, ty Owbrook team, in this country, English elfers completel Wis in, first; C; F. Cross, Detrott | A., second; A.’ W, Koehler, Ilinels a 4) @ SL S 4 i SHOOSoHOHUNOCOOMM Error—Yerkes. CoumbDe, Sa ; _ s—Janvrin, Stolen base Double ogee i to Mc! Left on base—Boston,. 6: : . First base on balls—Off Be¢ 1; off Shaw. 6. Base on errors—Washi Struck out—By Bedient,. 4; Coum Shaw. or. Time, lh. 50m. Umpires—Chall ae ’ off idee. 9 ea O’Mara, Stengel. ith. Double plays — Whaling, } Maranville, Evers, Schmidt; Cut- Daubert; O’Mara, Cutshaw, on base—Brooklyn 4, Bos- ase on i James 2. en 2. ~_ Ragan 1l. a 4 —_ - 7 ‘errors—Broo : y pite : —By icon” % Dea and Sheridan reached first. Groom aiso; had excel- |,Struck out—By , 1 MORNING GAME. Ragan. P. Whali tae > CoO Cae ea Orme by Ft ee ey ae ee ae Oe ee eee oe done cary eae . s 4 VA imu. ° Ton SER ete ie kee ef * te) Be OR a> - . Pome a PRE REIS LL Hw BOB a routed Americans in the Britis championship. American eFrews defeated the -Britons and other foreign eights im the Henley Grand hallenge race. Banat Baker of the N. Y. A. Cc, the British ..hkalf-mile chamanloushin ia Englan , Ww. M. Oler of the N. Y. A. C. won the high jump ehampion- ship in England. On the Other Hand. TS would seem to give the count to America, score 4 to 3. But it is a mooted question whether the last two track and field events can ae me e meet OTHER AMERI- oft-voiced conclusion that WE CANS STARTED AND WERE BEAT- ; A NOT SLIPPED EN IN THREE EVENTS; se that. taking this meet as a whole, the 7 te 12 Britis vee oe Fo cvcagpes wien § ans eset Welsh two, vin em @ mee oubt- less Britons would i re themselves | he was one point to the goo We'll this championship measure, has taken the 1). S ontrol. He was opposed by ng. Wild pitch A BINGTON. — champion’s taw. ; ’ 0. . Stone, firmeniy of the St. a 2h. 34m. Umpires AB.R.H.E. Hooper ee 4 Q; Moeller ‘gh Scott ss. .. 1| Foster 3b. Milan cf... | Gandil Ib.. Oi Shanks If. . Oi Morgan 2b.. a mae oe oR Mapas 5a _— . Totals ... *Batted for pagel in the ninth. **Ran for Wil liams in the ninth. a al ccocHounmeoc! 'Welsh Afraid of Nien ITCHIE has made a grave mistake by not busying himself more fre- quently in the ring, and this fact may cause his undoing. Welsh has fought steadily for a year and no fighter was too good for this lad to take on. His bout here with Jimmy Duffy indicates the class of opponents he met. Duf was given the decision over Welsh here, though there is little doubt that the Briton took the bout too easily and did not prepare for it propeswy. Other fight showing coainat | OmoOOHOnmcrcemomorctl Wig SESS o! eoscosooooon am | OnOoommooco™’ al coormocowocoo™ T ..39 814 *Batted ‘for th. ***Batted for “Gamnita in eighth. **** Batted .¥ eneieet in ninth lett tleld _— in the opening inning iifiter ha enou eh. to. win it Ward.) Began had sing when the drive word TWilter the. aitioan Tobin. walked |! oe ‘singled to left. | oo Drake singled to: left, but Chadbourn’s throw got. Tobin at the plate. H. Mil- lems single back of short scored W. Miller and Drake. wt satin atta ~ Q 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 je! COSOmmooCoS! mn Firs 2. “ct Quinn, 3. off Smi = —- Pittabur @. Baltimos 11 7 fonings: off AR sk innt Rings ott tt Sait in a ieee yy he, Tg a BROOKFEDS WIN AND LOSE IN DOUBLE BILL NEW YORK, July 4.--The Brook- feds divided honors with the Buffalo Federals in a double-header at Wash- ington Park today. Brooklyn won the morning game by 6 to 1 and lost the afternoon game by 6 to 2. Fin- rneran was on the mound for the home team in the opening game, and held the visitors to six scattered hits, while the Brookfeds pounded Moore and Brown hard, Russell Ford pitched for the vis- iters in the second contest, and held the Brookfeds safe throughout. La- fitte was in the box for Brooklyn, and was hit freely. He also received ragged support. e score: go! CO OSCORSCOSCHOMM la | OOS rOMOCS Otome an Sue organ. Sacri- ksen, Janvrin,. Mor- ; . Henriksen. Double 9 tg on to Yerkes to Janvrin. Left First hens on 6, 2 we 2.' $e balls Ort Engel 2. \ Miheeecend entnu was a th affair, | in witich each had several chances | t pitatied excellent ball, allowing five wore Ben: Harris also dia good |. twe hits in the. fifth: and some base running by Catcher! t base on errors-— . §truck out—Collins Ih. 23m. Umpires—cChill x . a... t—Cutshaw ‘er: 2: in 3 innings: sa ash 6 bs ‘iftce: aubert. and Sher hit-——D. Stolen bases—Daubert, WILD THROW ¢ COSTS NAPS CHANCE TO WIN TWICE DETROIT, Mich., July ¢4.—When Steen fielded McKee’s bunt in the twelfth inning hn-| and threw wild im an attempt to catch Kav- a splendid pitcher's this afternoon, Detroit winning Cleveland, 3 to 2. The teams even on the day: Scores: AFTERNOON GAME. CLEVELAND. . A to suffer, as : from the effec’ He’s a fairly cl a great deal of bu about his strict abstemiousness and his vegetarian habits. As a matter of fact, Welsh was sll ping oe the night watchman all the time was fightin let the reader settle argument, aa 7 Welsh Is in Right. yore wie RITCHIBP will have his hands full helping America alon Few Ameridans consider the possibility of Ritchie getting any worse than a draw, though a British referee will jud iN. B.—In the case of the arland-Welsh bout, which took place in England, the yeceres P ogi a big part. decided tha reund affair was a the British Rare ~ ithe decl Pack raperee en in the interna- England's bi tional clash with the United ates in sporting events of 1914 may be cut down after next Tuesda On that occasion Willie Ritchie (Geary Steffen), American champion ~ bunted to Perrine for & sac- | Broo Tobin fouled to D Tiaras 7 —" CUBS KEEP PACE WITH _GIANTS, WINNING TWICE ket a won both 4.—-Chicage games shutting out Pittsbu in e morning Te to % and winning im the after- eS to 2. broke = J We de 09 00 0, IT Pee we eo pte 02 0 0 1—3 + *Main out—hit by his own batted ball, and none out when winning run score made. Cho Gosh moots 3 Race et Double plays—Lajole, ; Lajole, O’Nell and Kirke. on base—Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 8. Base on balis —Off Main, 2; oft Steen, 4. Struck out Main, 3; by Steen, 1. ‘Passed ball—O’ Neil. Time—2h. 10m. Umpires—Evans and Egan. MORNING GAME, CLEVELAND. DETROIT. AB AB Leibold cf 4 fT =e tm) Fea! CoCo monn nl p ceemeneeses Buffalon uffalo .. Tip Tops 1 Bice *Batted for Moore in the eighth Toning Two-base hit—Hofman. Sacrifice hits— Westerze! (2), Finneran. Stolen bages-——De!l- ehanty (3), Shaw, Gagnier, Louden. Double plays—Downey and Louden; Hofman and Myers; Hofman and Gagnier. Struck out— By Finneran, 3; by Moore, 5. Umpires— McCormack and Cusack. Attendanc , AFTERNOON GAME. ee by ; i L: Hone] Saucgumaanrsee nor Com | ari wooooon Rel er Ca bell oc penned BALL HANDICAP TOUR Won by W. L Gilllam, 83 (ty t Second, oS S nena ae a A a Third, im, § 76. po te I ell I Cup won by Ed diene 92 2 1a) 74, ei ae ated 422 2 FS ] © rebr Sb =x 5 a2 @ otanetd co | SOSSSSOH ROS COON! ° = a . CH ROOM oO mMOOts cone D MOOmOmoI DE S2d0K00c 0" ariage Kaiser assent | ee et) ett OH ODO pt st OO- roy TE atte he mt ~w ~ COSC Hone eemie mi cocewdcococe™ : 1 q after a conference with the who, it was said, -upheld announced t hing Mathew- ring It. ~ iy eR. 4. Str balls = Mayer 2. Time ib. Som Umpires } pale —-Seast and Rigier- MORNING GAME, race here, this afternoon, and captured $10,000 of the $25,000 prize. $15,000 being uiviaeqd “mene tne omer contestants. Spencer Wishart made a desperate effort % Fs 3 Fs the latter boat, in an effort to attain the much coveted mile-a-minute pace, ripped her planking loose and was forced to run ashore to prevent her sinking, The course was absolutely calm and Baby Speed Demon, made two mile prseee orweens and two ae were: Up, Moseley p é *Roush é + porcine. 0 : >. o 0 0 | pe Pp... —-- e Po sas Totals fio ae a eat i sBatted, tyr ‘hres sler i seventh. ee o - 3 & 6. Pies ia. o-baser it asm octegg _ — i forms Addictions and Neurasthenia (Treatment the Same as at the Parent Institute) Home Treatment for Tobac- co and Neurasthenia. Address, 2803 Locust Stree! St, Louls, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Lecal and Leng Distance oday. The oe Claude “Telephone, Bement 450 Wayne in straight sets. oe ~ Seadnoneneee fovoe|coeerecnont oo! Sooo ote ow nn! vere him “with a less He said, however, teed him : _ ) yi» ai 5 Le vs Ta a Tine Ved ei ~_ 2s ea ae ie ote es x NAL D2 ye Bee Te MR) ee 8 ee eg ART tty ahs Pe Rea Sta rats Seu Brrr veces MEP Pe St ; , ; 3 eer iy: a a ee , 3 : r ; qv : jeu ve MeKechr * merce eut—By i base, balls— Pp tae © 1 rons sscome asst COmomoce i ao > at ft 4. . vi erer. len baaees—-Fa Farrel eider. “4. = by By Fisk. Carr. i pick Meshes FAST I IN HIGHLAND CANOE RACE BB ny ma 8 time Was made & the 20-mile ven under the auspices of ae > Rehinnaaee Canoe Club an the re ele eating 3 . River, yesterday. T. . Hammerstein ang ae ws ff S. Braves took the race from a 2h dai Te starters ol the distance i mi Py ta oat ; Fini 3 H. landed third br aia “und selcke, Me. was ape Tinish was | int i Ce. atech) pe flalshed fifth and Wet Shrunk ve + mo seventh cial ane cha satifne 3: oo Wie- h hart, Me ig! OR. ee oe a 100:26, Anderson feyd Wins 800-Mile Cycle Race. DODGE CITY. Kan., July 4.—Glen Boyd of Denver, Colo.. won the 800-mile motor eyole race here today in 4h. 2m. 26s. Wik liam Brier ef NApierville, I1., was second, u4 muted behind Boyd. Carl Coudy was third, Ss “Ni, four Bd eres. a me gleston ot Fort en tonentp tournament tod nt while Gienn or “atlanta ane pig = Bs URCOR- te Cl b 4 ' eated rowne Shenteatblting Clut |sclgus,“wnen "lena ede" tate” Kegleeton's | Ameriacn recorda as ar known, all worker “ renanés for ah a igs! Nal pe ol lap averaged 64.54 miles an = and this mile is recog- nige t tion executives as official. inpa “an italien, olde : off 2. Deu be x Johpstern and see Wia,. ca 4. W il- ence Griffin, ye es Pang h : es ¢ -,
Page 23
and Club Per. ompete in Evenis. © ly 4.—iilinois A. & A. U. champion- here this afternoon, from Western uni. competing. pgcores were ma bints, Chicago re U. 30 points, Wig. m.. GC. ‘ all of the events. B. Smith, Universi d, Illinois A. C.: a , »& i act cKeown, Unive G. Deemer” Bx C. Time Sa ORay res A. Cw o.: N Wright, Uni x am. 2s. Uni verel 2, niv nis, Chicago A. ty of Wisesutn” Time ay ts emis nis. Chien . + mn Y illinois go 4 WemMond, bn. sitecSaia ta “easily > that event. _ , @ 14-year-old Ala« won the as 50 : racetrack, un= — of the "Federation. of 4 1912 cham- E the ——— ee Cycl T i es Chicago (ae niversity of 7a : e+ 3 3 ch - wred articles as Wagons, Cars, $ i. in valuation over last year when 7 _ merce from the current summary of 4 - gommerce and finance jssued by the U , a «4 « « r | " tionary, marine and other engines 82 ! Ns ) cake of scouring soap in their travel- it will frost the gless in the head- "rubbed off, when ‘ eesgeamg again. r | . | @ettaking Co. has purchased from the | Frye Motor Car Co. a 6-49 Premier, the } This is the eleventh six-cylinder Premier a | this service, one being equipped with It speaks well for the automobile busi- Bt a% . RY. . zine steam engines, printing presses and _ toilet preparations and manufac- ee ee ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATus. _ OCU Os mete AONE te ey ee ee ee ee a A AP AIEEE, CLIO NBE I A OA BE WR EE Se oy, >? A baile tes MURNLNY, « auus. M9, £742. ape tetews Leon eset sist reat maa MR I EE te ET See henner . ; - iendleemtncennieammtintiteatnes: ak, OL syvvan « 70 SME MOE aS OR a ne _— Oe ED | - —— — ek ee lm - ee ———— ITO EXPORTS HOW INCREASE DVERLAST YEAR |, Many Other . Lines of Manufac-) Engines, Show Decreases. ness that the exports of motor vehicles vig have shown a consistent in- other manufactured articles ready Efe one show a marked falling off in exports and when the total exports for > esate ended with April are less by — or nearly 28 per cent, than 7 19 months ended with April, — and investors who may have ed doubts may find reassurance} about the condition of the industry in a comparison of exports made by the National Automobile Chamber of Com- = Department of Commerce, Most of the increases in exports have E heen Ym raw and partly manufactured - iaterias Only a few of the many ar- ticles exported ready for consumption gow an increase. Among these are a motor cycles, aeroplanes, cash registers and adding machines, _ electric locomotives, stationary and ma- machinery, gasoline and il- - tuminating and fuel ofls, -motion picture | films, malt and spiritous liquors, cigar. E wares of wool - ixports of wagons and carriages have “fallen off 22 per cfht; steam and electric F eapreed rolling stock 28 per cent; sta- per cent; motor boats # per cent; agri- cultural implements 17 per cent; all ma- |" ghinery and parts 10 per cent; bread- gtuffs 2% per cent; meat and dairy prod- ‘ucts 2 per cent and wood and wood — SOAP AS A LIGHT DIMMER Touring motorists will include a © tag equipment, if they heed the ad- ' ‘vice of well posted automobile men. aa Many cities throughout the country have ordinances requiring head- hts te be dimmed within the city ts. For cars not equipped with large hor egy bulbs in the headlights, an stive dimmer is scouring soap, A pened cloth rubbed over the soap then the headlights is enough. will not scratch and is easily the country is SERVICE The Wacker-Helderle Livery and Un- newest type, for use in funeral service. that this company has purchased for THE 1915 MOTOR CAR IS DESIGNER’S TRIUMPH “The great work of the automobile engineer and designer of today is the production of a@ light, strong, econom- ical, simple and low-priced car in place of what was a few years ago a heavy, complicated car, wasteful ef gasoline, ofl and tires, and almost prohibitive in price to the great masses of poeple that are now buying cars.”’ This is the opinion of an _ engineer, F’..W. Haines, of the Regal Motor Car Co. He goes on to say, “The present popular-priced car would be a wonder- ful revelation to the man who knew about cars five or six years ago, but who, by some chance had seen no cars from that time until now. He would see an amazing change in looks, of course, but perhaps the greatest difference would be found in the comparative weights, number of parts, kinds of metal used, methods of eperation; etc., which would be revealed by close in- spection and study of the modern car. Light, strong steels and aluminum have replaced the tron that required great bulk and weight to give the neces- sary strength. Forgings instead of castings are used and few parts are now sufficient where once many were re- quired, Lightening of weight and sim- plification have brought great reduc- tions of manufacturing cost as well as economies in the operation of cars. Not only first costs are less, but a man can now run his car at much smaller ex- pense than a few years ago. DEALERS AT MOON PLANT The plant of the Moon Motor Car Company was the Mecca this week of dealers and distributors from every part of the United States, who came to look over the 1915 models, rear- range and increase their territory for 1916 and sign new contracts. The 1916 light weigth Six which is now being delivered to dealers, at- tracted the particular attention of the visitors. The new model is the suc- cessor of the light weight Six which was brought out in 1914 and which put the Moon Company in the class with the foremost automobile manu- facturers. Among the Sethe who were in St. Louis this week were W. J. Coghlan of New York,.one of the largest au- tomobile sales agencies in that city; J. R. Tennant, of the Tennant Motors Co., Ltd., Chicago; George Means, of the Means Auto Company, Des Moines, who is distributor for a large portion of Iowa; Lynn C. Buxton, of the Bux- ton Auto Company, Los Angeles, Cal; E. B, McDowell of the McDowell Mo- tor Car Co., Kansas City; A. L. Stocks, Morrisonville, Ill.; P. C. Michel, Tay- lorville, Il)., and CG. N. Matheson, Ke- wanee, Il. MERCER WON HILL CLIMB A few years ago hill climbs played a prominent part in the motor sporting calendar, there being nearly.-as many hill climbs as races held. Thus far this year only one hill climb has taken place, and this at Uniontown, Pa., over’ a three-mile course leading up a steep grade. In this climp a Mercer race- about driven by R. C. Bigler was pi- loted to victory in the- second race, which was open to cars selling between $1601 and $3000. He negotiated the treach- erous ascent in the splendid time of 4 minutes and 46 seconds. In the free-for- all, Bigler again was first, his time be- ing 4 minutes and 41 2-5 seconds. SPARK PLUGS SHOULD NOT BE REMOVED ‘Tt is a bad plan for motorists to re- move the spark plugs from the cylind- ers too often,” says a veteran spark plug manufacturer. “If using a good make of spark plug, so built that it will not clog up with soot and will keep it- seif cleaned out, the only time that it Is really necessary to remove it from the cylinder ig when trouble is noticed, It is a good thing to leave plugs alone when the car is running properly. ‘Many motorists nowadays let their plugs remain in the cylinders untouche4 for six months or more at a stretch. About once a year plugs should be re- moved, washed out with kerosene, and any carbon deposits which have col- lected on the electrodes, scraped off. Do it when valves ‘need grinding. Repeated changing of plugs means that the porce- lains are likely to be damaged and the threads are liable to become worn, re- sulting in loose connections."’ » FORD IN DELIVERY SERVICE “John Wanamaker in January, 1911, purchased 3) Ford ‘Model T cars. Twen- ty-five of these cars were sent to the New York store and 2% to Philadelphia. From the day the 2% cars arrived at Philadelphia they have been the sen- sation of not only the automobile trade but of the business world generally. All sorts of predictions were made as to how short a time they would remain in service. The many predicting that in a few months they would shake apart; that they could never stand the atrain of such severe work:as they would have to undergo in delivery service, and luts of men placed the length of their usefulness at one year. They were watched day by day for sighs of break- ing down, but, as far as the general public noticed, thelr numbers did not seem to lessen to any considerable ex- tent, and at almost every turn a Wana- maker Ford could be seen flying past, many of them apparently overloaded. ‘Today, after three years’ constant service, J. H. Stull, of Wanamaker’s Fhiladelphia store states that the entire 23 Ford cars in Philadelphia, instead of having fallen to pleces or shaken apart, are still in service, practically as good as the day they were put on the street. “These Ford cars are used by Wana- maker in city and suburban delivery service. They cover from 8 to @ miles a day, averaging from 300 to 500 light packages. Wach one takes the place of a wagon and two horses, but with the latter using one horse every other day the average of territory covered war: about 18 miles. With the Ford wagons as high as 600 stops per day have been made. Good care has been taken of these little wagons, but not more so than that of the horses, wagons and harness. They have done more work at a great deal less expense.” ee a) FISK TO BUILD NEW HOME A. N. 6tanley, manager of the &t. Louis branch of the Fisk Rubber Co., has signed papers for erection of an office and service building for the com- pany at 2210 Locust street, opposite the new Halsey building. Construction is to begin at once on one of the most mod- ern tire buildings ever erected in this country. The plans contemplate hand- some offices, but much more attention is to be given to the servicé department and to the repair plant. A LL Compare BN en am hime fe 4 hat it 1 0 Poll twelve a ae ayansonyer cane Nate pe gn ey Mie: Aner @ priced cars, oe mane fer Si es yo that the The proof One Year Ahead of Its Field Each forward step in the automobile industry must logically papain anes car for the money. ith car in its and you Basie ees dite. its field. the Paige Persortal investigation and a demonstration will convince you. The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. Frye Motor Car Co., 3327 Locust St. Phones: Bomont 1008, Central 1008, : : EP es, See SPP Ao 43 a Seed % at Pig eee "is TS Ee OE EPC Pere: S g baa epg: Rae R URL SES HOS saat meh es Me, : 3 TIRE SIZES DETERMINE PRICES OF MOTOR CARS J. M. Gilbert, president of the La- zier Motor Co., and former general manager of the United States Tire Co., is authority for the statement that in the last enalysis, tire sizes determine the selling price of auto- mobiles. In explanation, he says, automo- biles are designed from the ground up rather than from the motor down. “The two most. expensive units in a motor car are the motor and tires,’’ affirms Mr, Gilbert. “And in the consideration of what the new cur shall be, the maker cannot separate those two items—motor and tires. “For the tires must. sustain the maximum effort of the motor-—s0 the strength of. the tires must be equal to the maximum horse power of the motor. “Then too, the tires must support the maximum load of which the car is capable. . “If you consider that tires of larger diameter call for different gear ratios, and this in turn calis fur larger motors, it is clear that the first thing a maker must decide on is the size of wheels and tires his new car shall have. “An expedient adopted by some makers is to equip them with a standard rim, a size smaller than the power and weight of the car really calls for, and leave it to the buyer to pay the difference and put on what makers term oversize tires. “The larger tire diameter does, to a certain extent, support the load, but it cannot properly withstand the strain of the motor. It lacks the proper air space and sustainig quali- ties. .Nor does it afford the riding qualities of the larger wheel-size. “Wheels two inches smaller drop perceptibly deeper into depressions in the road and they have a tendency as every driver knows, that amounts almost to a determination to hang when you try to steer out of a rut. “There is all the difference in the world between riding on a 34-inch wheel, for example, and one of 38 inches diameter. “These facts have always been recognized by makers and considered in the designing of new models. But the compromise between that item of cost and that item of adequate tire equipment is not always decided in favor of the buyer. “That is why, instead of classify- ing cars according to price di- visions, we makers -always classify them by the tire size. We speak o* a 32-inch car or a 36-inch car—and to us the terms mean the difference be- tween what might be classed as small cars or large cars, though there may be a considerable range in prices of cars mounted on tires of either size.” NEW VELIE MODELS HERE The complete line of new Velie cars for 1915 is now on exhibition in the show room of the Velie Motor Car Co., 3210 Locust street. These new cars, which have just ar- rived, present developments of the stream line type of design, which are entirely new to automobile construction. Probably the most conspicuous feature is the comfort which 1s brought to the occupants of the front seats, as well as to the occupants of the rear seat. This is obtained by an unusually deep space in the front compartment. Not only is there ample room for even the largest man to operate the control pedals with perfect ease, but there ts additional room, which affords a feeling of luxury and comfort which {s hard to describe. Equipment of the cars includes a spe- clally designed top and rain vision windshield with a wide range of adjust- ments, motor-driven tire pump, Gray & Davis electric starting and lighting sys- tem, Bosch dual -ignition, Warner speedometer and many other features adding to the comfort, convenience and satisfaction of the owner. Body types include the standard five- Passenger touring, four-passenger Tor- pedo, two-passenger roadster and spe- clal seven-passenger cars on both of the larger chassis. PRIZE MOTOR HEARSE Reliability and adaptability of a mo- tor car make its uses many and varied. One of the most unusual is reported by Miles F, Raight. Paige dealer at Ritzville, Wash., whe has been using his car as an auto hearse without building a new bedy on the chassis. Mr. Haight has two “horses” built fer this purpose. One rests on the rear seat board end the other on the front seat board next te the driver. The rear cushions are removed entirely and the half cushion next to the driver. The cushion removed from half the front seat is placed on the rear seat so that one man can ride beside the caa- ket and steady it if necessary. This method of transporting a corpse to the grave was an experiment, and many people told Mr. Haight that it would be tmpossible to keep the casket on the ‘‘horses’’ on account of vibration. These critics, however, did not reckon on the easy running qualities of the Paige, for the experiment was a suc- cess from the start. Mr. Haight made a recent funeral trip of 34 miles, cov~ ering the distance of 17 miles each way in two hours and 2 minutes, which in- cluded the time necessary for the service at the grave. sinleibiliininsis PAID $7000 FOR NEW CAR -The highest priced touring car ever purchased in St, Louis was sold last week by A. L. Elwood, mariager of the Locomobile Co. of Missouri. The name of the purchaser is withheld at his re- quest. The car complete cost §7000, the body alone costing $2500. It is the’ semi- touring type, convertible either into a limousine or open car, when open all iimousine parts being fully concealed. The same buyer at the same time bought a Locomobile big six touring car, the two jebs totaling over $19,000 Mr, Elwood reports contracts closed for over $100,000 worth of 1915 Locomobiles in | | the last five weeks, NEW BAGGAGE CASE FOR AUTO TOURISTS With all the effort that has cen expended on the developing and mar> keting of motor car accessories, it would seem that there is little ‘cft to be desired in equipment. Occa- sionally, Fc wever, an unusually noysel specialty is brought out and it never fails to attract considerable interest. Since the growth in popularity of touring, automobilists have felt the lack of suitable baggage equipment that embedied packing space, accensi- bility, convenienee in handling, an} that did not decorate the car like a moving van, with a miscellaneous as- sortment of bags, boxes and bundles. It remained for the Packard Motor Car Co. to solve this problem to give the tour'st the desired combination The first car arriving in St. Louis so ‘equipped was a “2-38” Packard de- Hivered to Mr, F. A. Luyties this week. On it are attached eight trunks in all, four of them holding seven suit cases of ample propor- tions, another a large hat tray, two more of convenient size for odds an4 ends, and e tire drum in the rear. This impedimenta is most ingeni lously stowed, one each on the right and left fender and on the left run- ring board, on each of these is super- inypoged another held down by straps Or the right running board is a smal] single suit case trunk, placed under the front door, a special rubber trea4 is made into the cover that it may,be used as a step. All suit cases are readily accessible, and any single one may be removed without disturbing the others, a splendid feature for over-night stops on the road, the baggage not needed remaining securely locked on the car, All trunks are equipped with dust- proof covers of water-proof matertal Altogether they present a most compact and businesslike appearance, Neither the fenders nor the run- ning boards are defaced in attaching the trunks. All may be removed when not touring, without leaving damaging marks. When short trips are to be made any single combina- tion of pieces may be used, giving the needed carrying space. As Packard cars are most in evi- dence at touring centers the baggage arrangement promises to be im- mensély popular and will doubtless be seen on other makes of cars later. Mr. Luyties is planning his fourth trip ty Europe this summeg in his new Packard. All previous trips were made with Packard cars. SUCCESS DEPENDS ON : SERVICE TO OWNERS “It has now become a commonplace in the automobile’ business that the backbone of the industry is the service rendered to the car owner,” says Frank J. Mooney, sales manager of The Hupp Motor Car Co. ‘‘While this is freely admitted and universally acknowledged, its practical realization is quite another matter. “The responsibility of service to the owner is indirectly on the shoulders of the factory executives. In our own organization we believe not only that our dealers should give Hup owners the same service they could get at the factory, but that it is up to us to see that our dealers do just that and noth- ing less. “The dealer cannot give first-class service unless he has the equipment in garage accommodations, repair stock and competent mechanics. Hupmobile dealers throughout the country realize this facet and are keeping pace with the advancement of the industry in general and the needs of Hup business in par- ticular. “A number of new buildings just com- pleted or under process of construction. ‘In San Antonio, Tex., the Woodward Carriage Co. have completed plans for an eight-story fire-proof building which will be one of the largest retail automo- bile sales offices in the United States. In Minneapolis the R. W.-Munzer & Sons Co. will soon move into a new fcur-story building of a 200-foot front- age, one entire floor of which will be devoted to a service department. The (rasser Motor Co. of Toledo have just moved into new quarters; and the W. L. Huffman Auto Co. have new offices in the following cities; Lincoln, Neb., Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sioux Falls, Iowa, and Mitchell, 8. D. ‘Every one of these new homes for Hupmobiles is now equipped with every- thing that can possibly aid in giving perfect service. DEMANDED DELIVERIES June 22d in Detroit was the occa- sion for a big demonstration of the popularity of the Maxwell “25,” when about 100 dealers from the Hoosier Siate, armed with banners and pen- nants, descended upon the offices of the Maxwell Motor Co., and demanded more cars for immediate delivery to their customers, To help facilitate the conditions in their respective localities, almost every dealer made the return trip in a new Maxwell “26” in order to have at least one car to meet the demand of his customers. SERIOUS CAR US SHORTAGE THREATENS AUTO MEN “It is not generally* known, but all makers underproduced this sea- son,” says General Manager Gibson of the Empire Co. “We of the Empire Co. was one of the few whose out- put this season was greater than that of a year ago. We were growing and that increase represented only a healthy development. fi “Even we made less than we might have but for the feeling of uncer- tainty that pervaded the country a4 year ago when all makers were buy- ing materials for this year’s cars. “By conmimon consent everybody cut down. The result is gratifying. The excellent condition that obtains today is the result of that conserva- tism—-we then discounted all that could and more than has happened with the result as I have stated—a shortage of automobiles of every class. “On the whole, I do not believe the automobile industry was ever in a more healthy condition than it is at this moment. “That there is a general shortage of cars there can be no doubt, Sev- eral of the larger makers have shipped the last of the 1914 output and will be unable to ship any more until fall—when the next season's stuff will be coming through. “Only one or two of the more prom- inent concerns are suffering from a lack of demand—and those in the know can place their fingers on the reasons why. So that, rather than being a sign of unhealthy conditions, it is an indication of the reverse. It shows that, after all, the car is. the thing. If the car is right the demand is sufficient to absorb all that can be made.” PREMIER SELLS SERVICE In this stage of the automobile in- dustry when the majority of cars of certain classes are all of about the same relative values, something besides mere intrinsic value must be offered. Repu- tation and performances on record usually cause the prospect to arrive at a decision.. In the case of Premier the fact that the chassis has been proven by thou- sands of miles of comparative touring contests in which Premier: never fin- ished worse than second, together with the records of the coast-to-coast runs, and the every-day mileage obtained by the official rog@@ mapping car of the Touring Club of America, assures the customer of the sturdiness and even performances of these cars. _ --—— » — eee ee epee mee ANNOUNCING The NEW REG An overhung car—a one-chassis car—a big production-car; [FORE DOORS COMPEL CHANGES IN MOTOR The foredoor on automobiles has ne- cessitated a change tn motor tion, The flush side body brought v= : treme heat on the feet of the driver and front passenger owing to the running of the exhaust under them. In the new . Dorris car built by the Dorris Motir Car Co. this hgs been obviated by chang- ing the exhaust pipe aw-7 from prom imity to the floor doors to another po- sition under the hood and through the pan under the motor. This puts it @ inches away from the tioor boards. An- other feature of Dorris construction is the fan fly-wheel at the rear ef the. motor, which acts.as an exhaust fan for the hot air f-om the radiater, and expels it at the rear of the car. PAIGE BATTERY RUNS FAN A Paige owner, Mr. Wtitrock, living in the country, has né electric servicé ou his farm. During the illness of one of his family a short time ago he had. urgent need of an three weexs he hooked a six-inch elec- tric fan and a Paige % battery together. . Thus the invalid was given a cool breeze throughout the entire period. More-— to the storage battery. What impressed Mr. Wittrock wag the. fact that the Gray & Davis generator™ would charge the battery before noon § each day, thus furnishing enough elec- tricity to run the fan from noon till elght the next morning and ‘still leave © enough juice in the battery toe Hight the lights and start the motor. -— Weak Lungs Often Lead to Serious Iliness — If you have week iu and your tem is run yeu are sys. to hes 8. Atlantic Ayv., e198 ope leattconamenti ae Fey er reads * twunnen a very severe on on my rg sputum, a re physician my recovery man's Alterative too Sighly* eo i Co, J Co. 296 ae ae aac i Be ae oe recoverion * 7 backed by a $3,000,000 company with a ten-acre- vanes! A real S-pensaneer che, Witte everybody comfort- able. Rear seat 48 Plenty of room for the driver, too, neau doors. wide, with 28-inch ton- without bunching up hie knees, just grins at h top comes off ment. 3 pistons or valves. Weight—less than 2,400 pounds with all equip- 300 ta 500 pounds less than the average, Ando beens en oe on 0 cap is wait the ee A motor—89 bh. stream line—even the radiator . on actual brake test—that hills and bad roads. The entire a minute, if you want to get at descriptive folder. A few minutes readi years of effort to put into the New Regal Car. Regal Motor Car Company, Detroit, lV Anselm-Ganah! Motor Car Co,, Dioramas, 1512 — must St., After July 12-~-4701-03 Washington | Ay. PL REE LLL OE The more you know about motor-cars, the more you'll be surprised at the value-im-thenew Regal at the price. Come in—bring the whole family for a demonstration ride. Or get the Regal will give you what it has yo us two PF wre Pal {a Te “Py Sa Gee eek ee oe estat i 9 ae a 3 Phones: Olive . e pM EB og ot my § hie P re ae a, i eT OT me 3 ** = > < - * o-%.* 4 4 I om gsi * ¢ ees. oe: = ea eas ;: electric fan. For . over, this was done without any injury .
Page 24
AoetET ak 0) pte ae ~ a) 4 : ‘ ‘ hin pay s i f % . ~e, ‘ See Ez . ¢ f ra = o ne « af i“ vo - ¥ “ vy SPs s . X ? Net ‘Se 4 Le 7 t, a.” Si!) ’ a 3 MS y? 7! RS ¥ . bine a Sabie 4 7 ae 3 aS coe ante . . cs 5 +4 oy . NGS ve; 10d pb RAINE, ‘ Og * . Hs TS ee » bv LOGO RAEN BARE AIL WW Ales oe oe TU tia ve - ~se ON aetet ~ mre ok > Ratignes ~adber: eg. he ee nek = Soorath- at nen os ae pawn Dime ~ | “ x 4 4 * ‘ ; : & ’ = : if : ; ‘ 7 “ '* ‘Te 5 % Ses 1S a ee a ee See ee ane ey eae tr ee SE See eet we nee eo) Caner Pat WETS: vane een mw LO LOGBL A DB. eh taaiow * . “| " aor ra a rrr we ew + Me . G Nie ox ‘ , BEAR IAA AE P s M EL SNE A ARR IH = bites «a0 wee : ee ea eas en EOS on. Rare CoRR e ’ metic a ree fae A ROU 5 Sear ne ROO Ee RPC ae eae at oe ye ae Te NNR ATE RR ine SIA APO eh, PRE eS heat Ge seal Mate Reetty ba SD RONAN OO AN MELE LO EAR POR dnp Se actin ay va Seg SER Nal at Bm eS eae igen 0n ion > fe ne war ere ee Rbetine Sipe saeaettreren OOS NMR ee tal Se xtagrd Pe } oy Raye | ae Ls a Be ed te ee a ; | * glx, with five or seven seats. » + ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AND GOSSIP | 4 AUTO NEWS The record of sales of the Colonial Automobile Co. for May was 92 Maxwell cars in East Missouri and part of Southern Ilinois. H. G. Sperreng, president of the Oak- land Automobile Co., was at the Oak- land factory last week, and inspected tae 1915 Oakland model 37, a four-cyl- inder car, and the model 49, the next They will be ready for delivery Aug. 1. George A. Maguire, sales manager, accompanied him. The Vehicle Top and Supply Cc., 34l4- 16-18 Lindell avenue, has been appointed local agent for the Stromberg carbure- tor, and will have a service station with Clem Horat, Stromberg expert, in charge. — Cc. F. Precott has fwithdrawn from the}. Federal Truck Co/ of St. Louis, and President Allen Baker is preparing to extend the scope of the business ma- terially. Frank E. Hole has been appointed manager of the Wilcox Trux Co., Bt. Louis branch house, te succeed J. P. Gertzen. Mr. Hcle comes from the Wil- cox factory at Minneapolis, and is a thoroughly experienced truck man. George Houghton has been made sales manager of the American Para Rubber Co., 6727 South Broadway. The com- pany will manufacture automobile rub. ber accessories, cementless patches, tir» paint, etc., and commercial rubber spe- cialties. Manager McNiece of the Cadillac Au- tomobile Co., ‘reports delivery of the following 1914 cars: Seven-passenger to Mr. Montague Lyon, 1305 Third Naticna! Bank Building; seven-passenger to Dr. E. H. Higbee, Metropolitan Building: Seven-passenger to Mr. S. H. Long, 4548 Forest Park boulevard: seven-passenger | to Mr. C. H. Albers, 526 Pierce Build- ing; seven-passenger to Mr. James B., Wilson, Valley Park, Mo.; touring car to Mr. ‘EF. E. Sheldon, §315 Delmar bou- levard; touring car to Mr. H. M. Kil- marr, Williamson, II. The Igou Motor Co., 4333-35-37 Warne avenue, has taken the subagency for the Studebaker lines in St. Louis. The Stanley Motor Car Co., 5883-5 Del- mar boulevard, received its first ship- ment of Stanley steamers Wednesd2y Iis new home, in handsome style, was ready for occupancy Saturday. The Grand Motor Car Co. last week delivered Auburn cars to Fred Tranck. 9609 Oregon avenue, and H. C. Striec- ber, 1924 Greer avenue. John F. Shuford, manager of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co., made a short trip intc Southern Illinois last week. The Hudson-Phillips Automobile Co. sold its two first 1915 Hudson cars aé soon as they arrived last week. One went to Joseph J. Gross of the Ameri- can Credit Indemnity Co., the other to Miss Campbell of Rolla, Mo. The Jeffery Motor Sales Co. will be in its new home, 2633 Locust street, by July 15, with a new line of Jeffery cars. The United Salvage Corps of St. Loufs has purchased another fast wagon for fire service from the Locomobile Co. ef Missourl. The wagon now in use is a Loco which has been doing fast and hard service for six years. F. C. Rohde sold a Livingston honey- comb radiator to the city of St. Louis last week that was the largest separate rediator ever sold here. It was for a four-ton Mack truck, in vse in the as- phalt division of the Street Department. The price was $150. ———e FIRST 1914 TOURIST HANDS OUT GOOD ADVICE The first motorist to cross the Ameri- caty continent this season arrived in De- troit lust week. The trip was made in a Studebaker, over the Santa Fe trail. The tourist, O. J. Gidney, was accompanied by his wife and son, both of whom unite with him in pronouncing the roads of the moun- tain sections in terrible shape. As the result of experience gained in| this transcontinental trip, Mr. Gidney hands out some timely advice to motor- ists contemplating a trip to the Pacific Coast. “Get over the idea that you must pack on a ton or two of freight to guard against emergencies,’’ is Mr. Gidney’s caution. “This was my first trip across the con- tinent. Of course, I received advice from every quarter, as the result of which I packed my car with a sleeping tent, ccoking utensils, agricultural tools end extra supplies of water and gaso- line until it had a load of at least half aton. Very little of this added equip- ment was ever used. “This fall we will pull cut for our 3000- mile return journey, with practically no more load than we would carry for a Sunday afternoon spin. “We will pack no extra gasoline nor water, no tent and no cooking utensils, for we always manage to get to our night stops. me would be a block and tackle. This weighs only a few pounds and can be stored away under a seat. In the moun- tain regions the tourist is apt to en- count: mudholes that no car ever built can pull out of without help, and a block und tackle does occasionally come in handy. “There was never a time when my en- gine could not spin the wheels, but in mud that buried the axle, that did no good, and a rope was necessary.” TY COBB BUYS WHITE SIX Tyrus Raymond Cobb, undoubtedly the most scintilating meteor in the base- has not reached this ball firmament, high position merely through his great natural ability as a player. He is gen- erally conceded to be the most careful student of the garmme that has ever worn a glove. One of the Georgian’s hobbies is auto- mobiling and although he has won auto- mobiles that were offered as prizes, he cecided to buy a car that fully measured up to his own exacting standards. In doing so, the same characteristic preci- sion and careful study of the game that brought him fame and fortune on the diamond led him to seléct a White Six to occupy his spare moments. The new car, a 6&-horsepower touring car, was purchased when Ty left his Georgia home to join the Tiger clan in New Or- leans. A few days ago he gave orders “The only appliance I would take with to ship the car to him at Detroit. CARE OF BRAKES WILL STOP TRUCK ACCIDENTS “The proper attention to brakes and a practical working speed would eliminate many of the motor truck acc’dents which are now pronounced unavoidable,” states John N. Willys, manufacturer of the Garford and Willys-Utility trucks. “Tests on a Willys-Utility in ac- tual service, show that under full speed, with a load of three-quarter ton, the vehicle can be brought to a stop within 30 feet, simply by appli- cation of the brakes. It is equipped with an automatic governor by which the owner can regulate the speed of his truck. The most reckless or care- less driver is unable to drive faster}. than 18 miles an hour, which {is the speed our engirieers have proved the highest practicable for a truck of this: capacity. “A five-ton Garford, hauling the maximum load at the speed of nine miles an hour allowed by the gover- nor, can be stopped within its own length. “These facts show conclusively that a little care of the brake lining and conscientious work on the part of the driver will decrease accidents to a negligible number.” IMPERIALS ‘ MEXICO IN Two years ago the Imperial Automo: bile factory’ at Jackson, Mich., shipped three four-cylinder cars to the City of Mexico. bs A few days ago these same cars, two of them carrying wounded Constitution- alists and the third a party of Mexican officers, were rendering arduous service at the siege of Tampico—the seat of the fiercest contest between the rebels and the Huertaistas. News that the Imperial cars were playing an important part in the Mexico imbroglio was received at the factory from a dealer in the Southwest who has recently been in touch with an American refugee from the war territory. The severe tests to which the cars must have been put is regarded by the makers as a test of their durability. and their efficient servise under all con- ditions. To follow the Constitutionalist army necessitated constant travel across extremely hilly and_ rugged) country. Some of the roads in Mexico are re- garded as almost impassable. Travel with the rebel. army meantthat these ears received very little Careful atten- tion. ————g———— OWNERS MATCH - CARS Following race meets there occasion- ally arises rivalry among owners of cars of the same makes as those competing in the races. This usually terminates in a challenge in which the private own- ers figure. Following the recent 500- mile race at Indianapolis two car own- ers from Houston, Tex., who witnessed the speedway event, made varied claims for their machines, which culminated in a match race between a Mercer tour- ing car and a Stutz “Bear Cat” race- about, both being stock cars. Two one-mile trials were pulled off on June 2, with only the driver occupying the Stutz and the driver and two pas- sengers in the Mercer. The Mercer touring car made the mile the first time in 57 seconds, and the second time in 6&0 seconds. The Stutz “Bear Cat’ made the mile thé first-time in 66 seconds and the second time in 67 seconds. The Stutz owner apparently is not sat- isfied and has challenged the Mercer for another race on the Galveston beach during the occcasion of the races to be held there July 30 to Aug. 3. The chal- lenge has been accepted and the event is awaited with keen interest by the Houston and Galveston Mercer and Stutz owners. —————ES TT, ———————— No-Rim-Cut Prices uy All a Tire Can Give + “ eo “ Our allotment of “Velie” cars for 1915 for immediate delivery is limited. Advance orders will take up the output of the factory for weeks ahead. But you can arrange for demonstration now, and if you come early it may be possible for us to give you a satisfactory delivery date on the car you want. Demonstrations and deliveries of cars must be made in order. Model 14—Six-cylinder 50 h. p, NEW PRICE ell E Five-passenger Touring, Model 12— Four-cylinder, 45h. p. Model 11—Four-cylinder NEW PRICE Five-passenger Tourin é O F ® { & : ‘ a 2 in * Two-panenger Rosdeer, D2OIS =—«- BP FRE $150 «= Taosbacnest oped. Sag Sodan - se se ey 92715 DISTRIBUTERS Seene. doe .. 25
Page 25
“# aaa aE ee ee P MULE PASSES. e, dear to the hearts of — is no mere. In eof the blatant protest of the long- re cro: sresque language of the mule driv- , comes only the honk of the auto . Mexican situation made it , for Uncle Sam to send men to the border, moter the means employed. “oot of Los Angeles, headed southward, as soon observed @ five-ton White ior truck, loaded to its capacity, and tine under orders to make the trip the best pogible time. Pena tuck was detailed for duty be- » San Diego and Techarte. The aor Sai ; somes ‘the chug, chug of Instead of the ‘crack ey gem and the violent’ but: inten the deep d of the } and across the stretches of rock pana where the roads were little more than rough trails hewed out of the rocky surface. The broad Firestone solid tires, how- ever, kept the truck moving right along. Even in the deep sand the dual tires in the rear held the wheels well to the surface. When gravelly stretches were crossed, where the rolling pebbles pre- vented a firm grip on the trail, the reail- ient rubber found a grip somehow, In spite of all handicaps the trip from Las Angeles to Sen Diego, a stretch of 14 miles, was made 14,13 hours. Some dif- ference betwen this and the tedious, drawn-out overland trips in the days of the army mule. Stepping for a short time only at San Diego, they proceeded eastward along the Mexican border. During the first three days of service the truck covered 400 miles. fp from Los Angeles to San Diego was| Sordid a a tone k the renowned in ~ ccd : s ae ¥* : 2 . ‘ en m 4 aS le. : ‘ P ; 4 ‘ Me 3 4 fa ak fa dh Pay Do Me : ‘ as ? x : ’ sé 2. ° s na baa > wok Lr ~~ i ee apr 5 BFR ey tee SS, oe Re a ee i , R : . tab aril a Bt 47 oe Sinai aos aoe a sy, ee, a . , 4 sh é . ’ ry af ; = ia ee Dic Nee e" ty Ae 5 69 a ri in shes eee C : j - . Ty. 5 ; Ps bint agers. Sr rs z ¥ ee ae ee , sla Se, " ; 2 a. 4 : . ee es ee SS re o ~ = pik, a Nd gtd, he ; oY one oe WS ee BF oa eee ’ * ee “pa 5 Fes RS te ae SR RS oS Mca Re DER eng oe Leg Lg eae hn & hea Boe eshte MR FA ony ode erat a Oe ee ah SS Rha SE Wg Oost ta ee ‘ ong a he ae Sg Ui Bas eta 4 8, aa Pri Ji re SR 1h IAT We ab. oa te ens ~ | ¥ gE SOS VR AL ae Se ee eee Ne a TS REE TE oe a GEE Se ontib tert Tia Eee ee ier me omar’ Se TR Py SA eRe iy em pa w+ 4 . LAS a No ed, Sy CO aw REBT REE Se ane poses Se Re SOL i eae tad Bom eee ea pene ieee oh a Maia TFPI A ita ti Sie aa a se ete tet POR Shas Raigad Ry ey FE arp) - fe dog His es gM is ad ike 4 BR aa PG ah ae Piss... ke tapes : ; > f . 3 J EEE MRR ee 2s dalam Re ae y se rae — ~ . — . . . . aE Tg 8 ot Ore teey SE Jeet ee age iti a «5 x F : . a! Weed . ae’ ae i alia vas & Rey ta Tee ie to Reta! ‘ So | - * , ¢ 4 1 ees oak r t : . ewe bees ‘ . — , — —— . » 9 ay Man tai. i ; A 5 ‘ “ret ; . eet ERs ae BR 3 F a e, : a : a - ” P ' aa f e 3 . ; 2 2 Me © i — : M s ah : . = - j . mE ay 4 od i: ’ Men’s Mohair and Blue Serge ™ SUITS. . Men's $3 all-wool Blue Serge Pants...... iP ==> Boys’ $5 all-wool B 62 Serge Norfolk Suits.... ical Ce sed out, for the L at-weight for it 5 rH AND FRANK IN. ACLEAN SWEEP A Oe ieee 1,95 2,89 B31.* Ai ZB Stamps HALF @ Nothing Reserved: Whether It Be Oa $30, $25, 22,50 or $20 Suit tients Tailor-Made All the newest, nobbiest and ultra-stylish creations, Fancy worsteds, blue serges, shadow stripes, etc. Men’s $4 Ali- .65 Slik Shirts .. j= Men’s 50c Underwear....19c Any Straw Hat, $1 Boys’ Rah Rah Hats.....25ce Men’s 69c Underwear... Sic Men's $1 Negligee Soisette Shirts Boys’ 50c Knicker Pants and Waists a ‘heen drive aig 9 eo _ St. Louis PUSE- UASPATUH, TRUCK REPLACES: HORSE VERICLES AROUND CHICAGO}: Licenses Show but 17 4-Horse Trucks Still in Use in That City. Exact data just made public by Edward Cohen, Chicago City Collec- tor, furnishes an _ interesting gom- parison of the delivery methods now in use in that city. All vehicles in Chicago, whether used for pleasure er business, must be licensed. “As the city derivas oe large revenue from this source, cem- paratively few vehicles escape regis- tration. The license list complied by Mr. Cohen shows the speed with which ‘}motor vehtcles are replacing horses as a means of heavy-duty transpor- tation. Since 1911 there has been a decrease of 1789 in two-horse wagons. During the same period is neted an increase of 38408 in the number of commercial. meter vehicles. Of the latter 2013 are delivery wagons of less than ene-ton capacity, while 1396 are heavy-duty trucks, In April of this year only 17 9 four-horse vehicles were in use in Chicago. “The figures from Chicago can be taken as a criterion for all parts of the oceuntry where business compe- tition is keen," decleres Jehn N. Willys, manufacturer of the Garford and Willys-Utility trucks. “And traf- fie cenditions in Chicago are more favorable for horses than in almost any other city in the United States. Level streets, which for the most part are well paved, make the city easy en horses and as nearly ideal as possible fer teaming. ‘But the speed of horses is limited even under the best conditions. They are affected by other conditions than those\of traffic. Extremes of weather oe herses just as they do human baings. On hot summer days horses eonet keep the pace that they set) when it is cool. On the other hand; motor vehicles are not affected by weather conditions. Those persons who “doctor tnem- selves;’"’ who make their own Go. 6s, try their own cases at law and otherwise avoid the help of peeple who “know,” are apt, also, to act ag their awn real es- tate agents. But the wise man will cal for the expert. He who would get the most out of his property wil turn it over to a good agent, with instructions to keep the property properly advertised ; ‘ TS a oe ie A SS aR Se Se ay . r 2 wei § he: * DUNDEE madara JUL V, tvaa, vens-Duryea. He emphasises the fact that the tour- ist ef the present time does not need to encounter the difficulties and annoy- ing experiences that a few years &69 seemed almost inevitable. Arrangements gan be made to place your car in the hands of a high-class customs’ broker at Boston or New York, who will at- tend te all matters such as procuring membership in the Touring Club of Franee, and the Auto Association of Great Britain, and will see your car shipped and through the custems at each end, doing these additions! serv- lees very promptly and without extra charge. Carefully prepared maps with descrip- tive matter relative to points of interest can be secured by the traveler at his port of debarkation. The distances from point te point are correctly shown and the paints of interest so marked that it is almost impossible to make an error by carefully following oul the directions as given. The roads on the continent are gen- erally in good repair and especially in France one doea not need te consult @ mgp concerning their grade and char- acter, because hoth are always good. Many points marked ‘‘steep descent’ on the maps are gentle grades which we should searcely mention in America. The roads ruuning into Paris are no- torious for rough pavements, though the pavement in the oity is good. A serious annoyance to the tourist is the fact that the famous city of Paris stops every motor coming into the city, measures the cubic size of the “es- sence’’ tank, measures the depth of the “‘essence’’ then asks you how much you have, disputes you and after de- laying and haggling while one might £0 20 miles, finally assess a heavy duty, 2 centimes a liter, or ahout 2 cents a gallon on what-they think you have choard. The above tax at Paris is about the samo one has to pay in town over what he would pay out of town on “essence.” Consequently on leaving the city one generally buys just outside the line. Many cities, including Lyons, have been modern enough to abolish this tax, but a great number stop one to ask if there is any food aboard.. , Tourists in France should be warned not to blow the Klexon er light the head lamps in Paris. To do either is almost certain to cause arrest, but no one is ever arrested for spee in or out of Paris, and the ®edestrian who is run over has actually often been fined for being in the wat Owing to the great speed of so many motor cars it is neceasary to drive very cautiously. Formerly it was no uncommon thing for a tourist to be obliged to remain for | through the Post-Dispatch. pee ele Tn $i — ine! —— —_—_——— hl fh £3 * ES - wae) > i 4 °- 3 * Soe, ys Pus. & ‘es f ip s have gone at ht sort of a wal ht weight, wi bper use of higk mnufacturer wh 0. n indication of s attention. The that. the light ory car. 7 claim for light turers, it might” ect comparison, § h you know to be ¥ the ‘‘ Velie’’ un- take the weight’ ou want to make ™ he tire sizes on” es are BT x41A a the real light j pst. are also light, m the gaso ne . arry. There is. se weight ant ion. : With electric starter and Higbta, demountable rime, S . 339 ———k IX€S 7 >. Among cars Six’’ has its-ad- us competitor of ” is a definit ay gn. When six iy “Six” at lower : of The American Fam il» ical ba east the quod re ber of the Pipractils ee ee ore ‘That it is easier on tires. q ae repair costs are nothing, or next to it, because parts nronmnge is almost totally unknown. & "That he's never been stuck for lack of power. Ask Any Hupmobilist oil and gas mileage are highly satisfactory. he can travel wherever the wheels can find traction. If you don’t know an owner, make an opportunity to talk to one who is a stranger to you. ia 7 Hind hice gled 00 taht, end epteaninntc ahost orery Sentero of the oar anc its low cnet, } This enthusiasm of Hup owners is our greatest asset. ~ It sells second and third Hups te the same men. ft nos Hiupe to men who have owed ether eare—hisher priced and lower priced es ee en ee ee een wre Ee Pate everywhere BE Pal to a Hinp ownge ov the Hin dagen : Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit it | Weber haplemnen & Automobile Co., 1900 Locust St. hie oe pene oe - ~ “ . ‘i a P ’ ; 7 Raid os80 an oh 3 ener Sieeeme atten i Se Ty 3 sal la considerate length of time Line ri oo. x ee ne ES tt ae. Pie etc: el. as ee i Sa : ae i; Ss ; 5 PS ae Walle ais sr 2 , ide LUULS Fypl ior aivn. “New Building tor Frye. [for the Frye pag | Car Co. A modern fireproof automobile build-|the Premier lige lines ing, with two stories and basement, is/ The building will being erected at 8220-31 Locust ‘street, jished and > ° eee = “hen ee objec- - et A Rt ee ae On CN i, ee SNS | pO, CII AEA we It ee a ee RR Soe ee eee Is Here The HUDSON Six-40 for 1915 Another Year of Refinement—31 New Features A New Price—$1,550 typical modern car. It was built by the men who for many years had had devoted three years to the model. a distinguished car. a Six—had been quoted. 3,000 Were Disappointed Six. As the cars went out, the ing. Orders were placed for 3,000 motor car designing. Howard E. Coffin and his 47 engineers It revealed a new type Six, made light and economical. It introduced, in lines, finish and equipment,.a new ideal of It fixed a new price on a quality car—$1,750 last year. That was lower than any comparable car—either a Four or It established a new price standard in the high-grade field. And it brought smeoth-running sixes within reach of legions of men who, up te that time, had been forced to buy Fours. Men flocked by the thousands to this light, handsome demand became overwhelm- The Extra Tonneau Seats Disappear When Not Wanted The ‘Gutibad Car” Has Come The HUDSON Six-40 of last season revealed to you the It was a forecast of the coming ideal Now 31 Refinements Now our wig corps of engineers has spent another year on this model, Ah ave Wee it lighter still. The new- mode] weight is 2,8 nds, They have worked out 3] im : re " treatin onvenees comforts, ey have taken part by part and stu wens it. Our 48 designers did this all last year, esi Now the IN Six-40 for 1915 fulfills all our dreame - for the HUDSON, It will be accepted, we believe, as the gem-car of today. A Trebled Output This Year Saves $200 Per Car Now comes our best armouncement. The welcome extended this HUDSON Six-40 has compelled us to treble our output. The car is so standardized that building three times as many will save us an oe. As always, we offer that saving Ou, Thia new will sell at $1,550, f. ob Demet, t will seem cies oan ik aaa led in ing. cars beyond the factory output. At the end of the season, men were bid- ding for cars. And premiums as high as $200 were paid to get them. That was because a Six—a quality . Six—for the first time was selling below Fours of its class. Countless men who envied Sixes waited that condition. Then we had saved 1,000 pounds in weight under the former a on this size car, Right ma apie and better designing did all this with no sacrifice of s That lightness, with our new-type motor, reduced operative cost about 30 per cent as compared with former gars of this power and capacity. For the first time, a Siz consumed less fuel than a Four. We combined these bl iia i the handsomest car-of the year. We brought out many new ~ equipment. So the HUDSON Six- 40, in every way, typified the ideals _ of the times. Tip Sabeny © se ~torists recognized there the .coming Some seats. ing and mission 2,890 An artistic streamline body. Invisible hinges. Improved ‘‘One-Man’”’ top with quick-adjusting curtains. Gasoline tank in dash. Extra tires ahead of front door. Disappearing extra Finest body finish. A roomier, wider car. Dimming searchlights, Simplified Delco starting, light- wiring in metal conduits. Lights and ignition lock. Even better carburetion, Automatic spark advance, Speedometer drive from trans- Tubular propeller shaft. Trunk rack on back. 90 pounds less weight — now $1550, fully equipped. 1915 Features three years ago not a Six was sold under $3,000. And the Sixes of those =. were not equal to this. is ts beyond There will be other care cf this type output means a price whi ne eben tera a COME NOW Come see this new model and all its new features. It will show you all the latest developments. Note in how many ‘ways these HU engineers have hettered beat they knew. HUDSON Six-54 We built this same model for men who desire a bi cr atreig Be ame The HUDSON Sig-54—the model—has a 135-4 and more power. f, 9. b. Detroit, tonneau ignition system with shaft. pounds. | price is $2,350 | type of car. Bomont 3100 Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. 2315 LOCUpT ST. Central 7430 Ten million miles of advertis- ing. A half-million Fords, averaging twenty miles a day, circle the world four hundred times every twenty-four hours. -If the car wasn't right this tremendous public- ity would put the Company out of business. The Ford is its own best salesman. A demonstration is a reyelation —take yours today. Runabout $500. Toyring Car $550. Town Car $750—f. 0. b. Detroit. Complete with equip- ment. Ford Motor (ar Company, Forest Park Boulevard and Sarah Street, St. Louis. ge gee at ks pe et 0.2 es hes } When the Home- Owning al ™ =. 7 DR. F. 0. CATES Hope Gains Headway In the minds of men and women, they begin to study the ‘‘Real-Estate- for-Sale’’ ads—not casual- ly or carelessly, but in- tently and intelligently ! Thus, some day, someone’s ad will so™s,their problem, and end their quest—-hap- pily to themselves and profitably to the adver. tiser. If you are the man aike has property to sell the logical thing te do is to keep it listed in the Post. Dispatch Pg House, Home where such offers are sought. SPECIALIST — who for the last 14 years los. cated in the down-town district the opening of the most tary and one the equipped offices in the State issourl Empress Tageter nese OLIVE @. me i “Sy Ans : “75 vee 2 ; rs Midwmie. ra + mt > . ee _ er * - — eet os be F on , E CROWN AND BRIIGE " ANNGUNGES ALL WORK ° GUARANTEE | —_ eee ere ee eee _— = ee re ee ie me - eed a s . ‘e ae ee ed er
Page 26
», “se es - m *, : = é ‘ M hs * is RNR Ta NRE SAR ARR FESO ie obter. SAE P nik Ree a Py ee ee ee Ee Ee een ee ae Preeet awe 2 ees = A aay ane ng 6 ' ee ee ee ee tt ee ee oe ee » ~ eng ari 8 Pry a Re et E em Ps a ee pease . rte sas S x v ; Oe NA et A Aan Non Pi ib RIA Ae Rk gO ot ARE OSS SELES net AEA AOE LOK 58 MOE RR te MENON id Ale POAT hae AE A) ON A 7 = ° 51 rr. LYUUIS POST - DISPAT' CH. PRESIDENT WILSON. DEFINES PRESENT |) DAY PATRIGIISN Speaking in Building Where 4f Declaration of Independ- ‘ence Was Written He Says Historic Document Means Nothing Unless Ap- plied to Modern Needs. ee FOR MUST BE FOR ALL PEOPLES 7 Men Whe Misrepresent Bus- .iness Condition Injure the | “Country and Are Not Pa- ‘~triotic; Flag Must Not Per- mit Abroad What It Won’t at Home. “yy ®Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. = PHILADELPHIA, July 4 —President Wilson played the chief role in the big Independence day celebration in this _ For the first time since the birth of the nation a President of the United States appeared in historic Independ- énce Hall, and, in the room where the Declaration of Independence was signed, after sitting in the chair in which John Hancock had sat, delivered an address, in which he paid a glowing tribute to the men who gathered in the room )38 years ago to sign the new nation’s char- ter of human rights. And beside him Was the very table on which the Dec- laration was signed. Never in the history of the city has such a crowd gathered in Inde- pendence Square. Thousands of per- soms who were packed in the Square @fid building paid not only a tribute to the President but helped to rededi- cate and reconsecrate the city’s hai- lowed shrines of history. Surrounding the President on the tem- porary stand that was in the shadow of the building was a notable group of men, including several Governors, Con- en and men of letters. , President Wilson arrived in the city at 130 o'clock and was escorted to Inde- idence Hall by the First Troop, Phil- jelphia cavalry. .After his speech sev- hundred school children sang the Spangled Banner.”’ The Rev. T. W. Davis pronounced the benediction, and then the President was escorted to the station and took the 12:20 train for Washington. ont The President’s Address. &. ‘Following is the full text of the Preal- a “dent's address: “.Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: * © We are assembled today to celebrate “the 138th anniversary of the birth of ‘the United States. I suppose we can * Thore vividly realize the circum- stances of that birth, standing on y , this historic spot, than it would be * possible to realize anywhere else. The Declaration of Independence ® Was written in Philadelphia. It was _©“adopted in this historic building. I «have just had the privilege of sitting ®&in the chair of the great man who ** Dresided over those whose delibera- 4 tions resulted in its adoption. Here, -'my hands rests on the table upon . Which the Declaration was signed. +,;We can almost feel we are in the livisible and tangible presence of a “great historic transaction. _. But have you'ever read the De- ¢ claration of Independence? When é vou have heard it read, have you at- «tended to its sentences? The De- - Claration of Independence is not a « Fourth of July oration. The de- claration of Independence was a doc- z ument preliminary to war. It in- . volved a vital piece of business, not : a piece of rhetoric. And if you will > ket further down in the reading * chan its preliminary passages, where it quotes about the rights of men, “you will see that it is a very spe- z cific body of declarations concern- “ing the business of the day, not the 3 Dusiness of our day, fe> the mat- “ater with which it deals is past— “the business of revolution, the bust- @ hess of 1776. The Declartion of In- fefoentene- does not mean anything ,to us, merely in its general sfate- i ments unless we can append to it a: sffMilarly specific body of parti- “cQlars as to what we consider our “tWberty to consist of. — What Liberty Means. > Liberty does not consist in mere he declarations as to the rights -of man. It consists in «he transla- Jtion of those declarations into: defi- @nite action. Therefore, standing here, where the Declaration was adopted, reading its businesslike sen- tences, we .ought to ask ourselves swhat is there in it for us? There is nothing in it for us, unless we can translate it into terms of our own r ition, and of our lives. We must = reduce it to what the lawyers call a of particulars. It contains a bill of particulars—the bill of particulars of *776—and if we are to revitalize it, we are to fill it with a bill of particu- | pats of 1914. “The task to which we have to ad- dre ourselves is a proof that we © worthy «* the men who drew this ‘at declaration by showing we know hat they would have done in our mst nces. Patriotism consists of some very motitn] ‘things; practical, in that ley belong to everyday life, in ‘ 3 cat. they belong to no extraordi- mary. distinction, but to those things: which are associated with bows “everyday commonplace duty. ere are some gentlemen in 4 ee agton, for example, who are ; "themselves to be patri- in a way ‘that does not attract ie uch attention. The mem- “the House and Senate, el Washington to 10! be > a the’ houses PRESIDENT HEARS CHIMES THAT RANG WITH THE LIBERTY: BELL first settled, which edifice is closely assvciated in the history’ of American freedom with Independence Hall, sounded today the historic eight bells that rang with the Liberty Bell on July 4, 1776. Eight men, who are kept in practice for special celebrations like that of today, manned the ropes attached to t:e bells in the church tower as the President was passing. On July 4, 1776, there was a meeting in Old Ctrist Church almost the same hour of the meeting in Independence Hall, a few blocks away, where the country’s fat- The meeting in Christ Church was called to discuss an amendment to the prayer’ book. Word of the signing of the Declaration, sounded forth by the Liberty Bell, was echoed by the chimes in the church tower, and then the assembly in the church passed a resolution amending the prayers for the King of England, so that the people might pray for the officials of the new republic. The old prayer book, with the alterations in the handwriting of Bishop White, was used at the commemoration service today. Three-fourths of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were church men, and many of them attended Christ Church during the 0” CHRIST CHURCH, in the section of Philadelphia that was tion of Independence. — . days they were meeting. The First City Troop of Philadelphia, which today acted as an escort for President Wilson, was intimately connected with Revolu- It was organized in 1774, and is the oldest organ- ization in the United States that has maintained a continuous active military existence and taken part in every war in which volunteer tionary history. cavalry has served. PHILADELPHIA, July 4. ‘3 -were drafting the Declara- I honor them for it, and I am mighty glad to stay there and stick by them until it is over. It is patriotic also to know what the facts are and to face them with candor. “Their Duty to Set It Right.” I have heard a great many facts stated about the present business conditions in this country, for ex- ample, a great many allegations of facts, at any rate, and it is strange that these facts as stated do not tally with each other. Now the truth always matches the truth, and when I find gentlemen insisting that every- thing is going wrong, when it is de- monstrable that most things are going right, I wonder what they are trying to do. Are they trying to serve the country, or are they try- ing to serve something smaller than the country? Are they trying to put hope into’ the héarts of men who work and toil every day, or rather, are they putting discouragement and despair into these hearts? If they love America and anything is wrong, it is their duty to put their hands to the task of setting it right. And when the facts are known and acknowledged, the duty of all pa- triotic men is to accept them in can- dor, and address themselves to coun- sel, and work in harmony and uni- versal concert. I have had some experience in the last 14 months which have not been entirely refreshing. It was _ uni- versally admitted that the banking system of this country needed re- organization. We set the best minds we could find to the task of discov- ering the best methods of reorgani- zation. We met with hardly any- thing but criticism from the bank- ers of this country. We met with hardly anything but resistance from the bankers of this country, or at least from the majority of those who said anything. And yet, just so soon as that act was passed, on the very next day there was an universal cho- rus of applause from the bankers of the United States. Now, if it was wrong the day before it was passed, why was it right the day after it was passed? Where had been the cando of criticism by the concert of coun- sel which makes a great nation suc- cessful? It is not patriotic to con- cert measures against one another; it is patriotic to concert measures for one another. What Is to Be Done With Power? You know the Declaration of In- dependence has in one sense lost its significance. ment was written. Now, nobody would dare to doubt we are indepen- dent. As a Declaration of Indepen- | dence it is a mere historic document. The independence is a fact so stupen- | dous that it can be measured only by the size of the energy, ability, wealth and power of one of the greatest na- tions of the world. But it is one thing to be independent and it is an- other thing to know what to do with your independence. It is one ¢hing to come to your majority and an- other thing to know what you are going to do with your life and your energies. One of the most serious questions for sober-minded men to address themselves to in these United States is what are we going to do with the influence and power of this great nation? Are we going to play the old role of using that power for our own aggrandizement' and material benefit? You know what that means. That means we shall use it to make the people of other nations suffer in the way in which we said it was intoler- able to suffer when we uttered the Declaration of Independence. The Department of State of the United States is constantly caMNed upon to back up commercial en- terprises and the industrial en- terprises of the United States in foreign countries; and it at one time went so far in that direction that all of its diplomacy was designated as ‘dollar diplo- macy.” It was for supporting. every man who wanted to earn anything anywhere if he was an American. Now there is a limit to that. There is no man more interested than I am in carrying the enterprises ‘of the United States all over the world. I was interested in it long before I was suspected of being a politician. I have been preaching it year upon years as the great thing which lay in the future of the United States to show her wit, skill, enterprise and influence in every country of the world. But there is a limit to that which has laid upon us more than any other nation in the world. We set up this nation and - rr to set it up on the rights a Nobody believed we ' could be indeperfdent when that docu- . of man. We did not name any dif- ferences between one race and an- other; we did not set up any bar- riers against any particular race of people, but op ned our gates to the world and said all men who wish to be free come to us and they will be welcome. We said this independence is not merely for us—a selfish thing for our own private use—but for everybody to whom we can find the means of extending it. Conception of Duty Now. Now we cannot, with that oath taken in our youth; we cannot, with that great idea set before us when we were a young people, and practically only a scant 3,- 000,000 people, take upon our- selves, now that we are a hun- dred million, any ‘other concep- tion of duty than what we enter- tained at that time. So if Ameri- can enterprise in foreign coun- tries, particularly in those foreign countries which are not strong enough to resist us, takes the ainreeetndienanel TS = — SUNDAY cindy SSL 5, 1914 __ST. LOUIS POST. ‘DISPATCH. _in preference ig its material inter- “ests. Would you rather be despised by all the nations of the world as incapable of keeping your treaty ob- ligations, or would you rather have free tolls for American ships? The ' treaty may have been a mistake, but its meaning was unmistakable. When I have made a promise as a man I try to xeep it. The moSt honorable and distinguished nation in the world is the nation that can keep its promises to its own hurt.. I want to say, parenthetically, that I don’t think anybody was hurt. I am not enthusiastic for subsidies to a mo- nopoly and nobody can get me enthus- iastic on that subject. But, assum- ing that was’a matter of enthus- iasm, I am much more enthusiastic for keeping the integrity of the United States absolutely unques- tioned and unsullied. “Popularity Not Patriotism.” “Popularity is not always success- ful patriotism. man is sometimes the man who goes in the direction in which he thinks he is right whether or not he thinks anybody agrees with him, because it is patriotic to sacrifice yourself if you think you are right. Do not blame anybody else if they do not agree with you. That is not the point. Do not die with bitterness in your heart because you do not con- vince anybody. But die happy be- cause you believe you tried to serve your country without selling your soul. Those were grim days—the days of '76. Those gentlemen did not at- tach their names to the Declaration of Independence on this table expect- ing a holiday the next day. That Fourth of July was noc a holiday. They attached their signatures to that document knowing, if they failed, the extreme likelihood was that everyone would be hanged for the failure. They were committing treason in the interest of the liberty of 3,000,000 people in America, and all the rest of the world was against them. All the rest of the world smiled with a synical incredulity at the au- dacious undertaking. Do you think if those gentlemen, if they could see this great nation, would regard that they had done anything to make themselves unpopular and to draw the gaze of the world in astonish- ment and condescending surprise? “Lonely to Start Anything.” Every idea has got to be started by somebody, and it is a lonely thing to start anything. Yet you have got to start it if there is any man’s blood in you, and if you love the country that you are pretending to work for. I an. sometimes very much interested in seeing gentlemen The most patriotic. He ENE that opelarity is the way to success in America. The -way to succeed ‘in America is to show that you are not ‘afraid of anybody ex- cept God and His judgment. Jf I did not believe thae, I would not be- lieve in Democracy. If I did not be- lieve that, I would not believe people could govern thernselves. If I did not believe that the moral judgment would be the last and final judg- ment in the minds of men, as well as at the tribunal of € 1, I could not belleve in popular vernment. But I do believe these Ahings, and there- fore I earnestly believe in the De- mocracy, not only of America, but in the power of an awakened people to govern and control its own af- fairs. So it is very inspiring to come to this that may be called the origi- nal fountain of liberty and inde- pendence in America, and take these draughts of patriotic feelings which seem to renew the very blood in a man’s veins. The President’s Dream. Down in Washington, sometimes, when the days are hot and business presses intolerably and there are so many things to do that it does not seem possible to do anything in the way it ought to be done, it is always possible to lift one’s eye above the past for the moment and, as it were, to take into one’s whole being that great thing of which we are all a part—that great body of American feeling and American principle. ‘“‘No man could do the work he has to do in Washington if he allows himself to feel lonely. He has to make himself feel he is part of the people of the United States and then he cannot feel lonely. And my dream is this, that as the years ;:9 on and the world knows more and more of America, it also will bring out of this fountain of youth a renewal, that it will also turn to America for those moral inspirations that lie at the base of human freedom, that it will never fear America unless it finds itself engaged in some enter- prise inconsistent with the rights of humanity; that America will come to that day when all shall know she puts human rights above all other rights and that her flag is the flag, not only of America, but the flag of humanity. ‘What other great people, I ask, has devoted itself to this exalted ideal? To what other nation in the world can you look for instant sym- pathy that thrills the whole body politic when men anywhere are fight- ing for their rights. “IT don’t know that there ever will be another Declaration of Independ- statement of grievances of but I believe if any such is ever drawn it will be ence, a mankind: document BANKER SLAIN IN. PISTOL DUEL WITH WIFE S ADMIRER Rich Portland (Tenn.) Resident Shot by Man Who Waved at His Wife. PORTLAND, Tenn., July 4.—Albert Hester, president of the Portland Bank and one of the wealthiest men in the city, was shot and killed by E. R. Butt yesterday in a pistol duel, resulting from Butt’s attentions to Mrs. Hester. The firing started when Butt passed Hester’s home and waved his hand at Mrs. Hester. Hester ran into the street and began firing. Butt was taken to jail at Galla- tin and later to Nashville, when it was feared an attempt might be made to lynch him. Mrs. Hester is a handsome woman. about 35 years old, and the mother of several children. drawn in the spirit of the American Declaration of Independence, and that America has litfed the light that will shine unto all generations and guide the feet of mankind to the goal of justice, liberty and peace.”’ ‘hile the crowd was waiting on him to speak, Mrs. Smith. mother of one of the first sailors killed at Vera Cruz, greeted him. The President told her she should be proud of her son and shook her warmly by the hand. “It must be a great comfort to you to have been the mother of such a hero,”’ he said. In attendance were members of Con- gress and Governors or representatives of the Governors of the original thirteen states and delegations from nearly every patriotic organization of the country. The President occupied a chair used ty John Hancock and before him was the table on which the Declaration of Independence was signed. A _ pitcher once used by George Washington was jon the speaker’s table. Parish Silver Jubilee Picnie. A picnic celebrating the silver jubilee of St. Leo’s Parish will be given by the members of the congregation at Nor- mandy Grove, July 9. The Rev. J. J. Harty,- Archbishop of the Philippine Islands, founded the parish 25 years ago. |BALLPLAYER FALLS UNDER TRAIN, LOSES A LEG Accident Happens at Crescent to Valley Park Boy Returning Home From Game. James Waters, 17 years old, member of a Valley Park baseball team, fell beneath a Frisco train at Crescent, Mo., yesterday at 4:30 p. m., and his left leg was cut off below the knee. Waters was returning from Roberts- ville, where his team had played a game, and was going to take the train home. His pushed his way through a large crowd at the station to get to the train. As he started to sten aboard his foot slipped, and he fell. He was brought to St. Louis, to the Frisco Hospital. KILLED BY TRAIN FOR WHICH HE IS WAITING George Zinselmeyer of St. Louis Struck as He Tries to Cross Trac.. at Wickes, Mo. George Zinselmeyer, 22 years old, a shoe worker, living at 3». Weber road, St. Louis County, was killed at Wickes, Mo., when he was struck by an Iron Mountain passenger train. ! | Zinselmeyer, in company * with young women, Miss Mary Cosgrove of 219 Wise avenue and Miss Gertrude Wie- land of 7812 Pennsylvania avenue, wiis waiting for the train, to return to st. Louis. As the train apprdached he started to cross the track to the station platform «nd was struck by the engine. FIGHT AT SCOTS’ DANCE Row Occurs at Normandy Be- tween James Stewart and Constable. “Hoot, mon,” said James Stewart: of 5383 Wells avenue, to a man who ob- jected to his being on the Normandy Grove dance floor between dances, at the Scottish Clans’ celebration there last night. The ‘“‘mon,’’ who chanced to be Wil- liam J. Hays, a Deputy Constable, was not disposed to “hoot,” and insisted that Stewart get off the floor. There mas a muckle braw fecht, right in sight of all the clansmen, and the Constable had to put handcuffs on Stewart before he could get him out of the dancing inclosure. He'‘was taken to the Clayton jail. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. two} RUCKER SEEKS BIC ey FOR AID IN CO ——— anne ae a Wins Point in Suit tor $1 for Influence in Fave Marble Company DENVER, Colo., July 4—A, ° er, former Congressman from ¢ who sued for $10,000 for his assisting the Colorado Yule to obtain a $1,000,000 contract for fi ing Colorado marble for the Lf morial at Washington, D. C., in his case today, a default tered against the company by ler in the District Court. pt. Formal judgment against the am will be entered in 20 days unless appearance is made in the Rucker’s suit was filed July I an pressed. The marble company he viously been served with papers action and had until yesterday ¢ The failure to make an appeamel the suit constituted the default” In his complaint, Rucker . he entered into a contract With ble company May 1, 1914, to mm and about obtaining a contrace. nishing Yule marble for a 2,000,000 monument. No definite # services was agreed upon, but $i Rucker’s opinion, is a rem amount. hay We ee oe ee te GIRL DRINKS CHLOROFG Miss Edith Grace Darner, 2 ye is in a \serious condition at t& hospital as the result of drinkin contents of a small bottle of | form at her home, 4067 McPherge nue, yesterday at 10:30a,m. She was found lying un 2 a her room. She had purchaged ¢ a few moments before ata n store, saying that she was sjim clean gloves with it. The girls q told a reporter at,the city hospital it was an accident. “a FALL KILLS ANGELES CAMP, Cal., July & Rybitsky of San Francisco, an’@y was killed here today when his plane was caught in an above @ canyon. The machine was swept inte: forest on the mountainside, 1 tators could hear Rybitsky orying He fell to the ground through t frightfully mangled. a wig % . ee —— 5 .* iam: Toy Cannon Explodes and Boy Right Hand. GREENSBURG, Pa., July €=9 Cory lost his right hand and W Heath and Thomas Moore, boym, injured, when the toy cannon with they were celebrating the Fourth, exploded. shape of imposing upon and ex- ploiting the mass of the people in that country it ought to be put to a stop, not encouraged. I am willing to get anything for an American that money can buy, except the rights of other men. I will not help any man buy a power he should not exercise over his fel- low being. You know what a big question there is in Mexico. Eighty- five per cent of the Mexican people have never been allowed to have a look-in in regard to their Govern- ment and the rights which have been exercised by the other 15 per cent. Do you suppose that circumstance is not sometimes in my thought? I know the American people have a heart that will beat just as strong for those millions in Mexico as it will beat for any other millions any- where else’ in the world, and when they once know what it at stake in Mexico they will know what ought to be done in Mexico. You hear a great deal stated about the property Ioss in Mex- ico and I deplore it with all my heart. Upon the conclusion of the present disturbed conditions in Mexico, undoubtedly those who have lost properties ought to be compensated. Struggle of the People. Man’s individual rights have met with many deplorable circumstances, but back of it all is the struggle of the people and while we think of the one in the foreground let us not forget the other in the background. Every patriotic American is a man who is not niggardly and selfish in the things he needs that make for human liberty and the rights of man, but wants to share it with the whole world. And he is never so proud of the great flag as when it means for other people as well as for himself the symbol of liberty and freedom. I would be ashamed of this flag if it ever did anything outside of America that we would not permit it to do inside of America. We stand for the mass of men, women and children who make up the vitality of every nation. While you were trying to get a front seat just now, I was requested to turn around to address the dis- tinguished company behind me, be- cause it was feared you couldn’t hear, but I said that, while I had a great respect for them, and even quite an affection for some of them, the real people were on this side (in- dicating the audience.) If I had done anything else I covld not have proved I spoke on Independence day, because that great document, writ- ten by that aristocrat, Thomas Jef- ferson, Was written by a man whose heart was as big as all mankind, and he was thinking of them, not him- self, when he penned that immortal document. ‘The world is becoming more ecom- plicated every day. Therefore, no man ought to be foolish enough to think he understands it, and that is the reason why I am so glad to know there are some simple things in the world. One of those mae things is principle. “Honesty Perfectly Simple.” Honesty is a perfectly simple thing. It is hard for me to believe that when a man is dishonest he does not know it. It is hard for me to believe, under most circumstances, when a man has to choose between two ways that he does not know which is the right way and which is the wrong way. And no man who has chosen the wrong way ought even come into Independence Square; he ought to be put out of Independence Square. That is not where he belongs. He ought not to come within the ‘sound of voices uttered where the Declara- tion of Independence was adopted. So I say, it is patriotic sometimes to regard the honor of this country ol ee | mene - ee we ee a ee ewe ew La a Se ee OE Oe aaa gee —e os @ Nearly fifty million dollars has been invested in 1914 Overlands. the American public spend such a tremendous amount on one single car it must clearly indicate in which car Completely equipped $1075 with electric starter and generator. Prices, f. o. b. Toledo. When you get the most value for the least money. Buy an Overland and save money. Our dealer will call for you any time and give you a thorough and instructive explanation and demonstration. Telephone him today} OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Both Phones 2309-11 LOCUST STREET The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio. Manufacturers of the famous Garford and Willys Utility Trucks and Overland Delivery Wagens. Fullinformation on request. limo ST. LOUIS, MO. : at Stee a oe Pe ot SE ea Oe ce k eT. 3 Oa OSES ie Dene pT RR OTHE Fe Se. eS
Page 27
BIG FEE IN CONTRACT Suit for $10 000 > in Favor of Company. "4 , July 4—A. W. Ruck © ssman from Colorad 00 for his services ina ado Yule Marble Co. 3 ) contract for furnish. e for the Lincoln Me. on, D.C., wona point’ a default being en. © bmpany by Judge But. Court. against the company 20 dayws unless Proper de in the meantime, filed July 1 and sup- ble company had pre. d with papers !4, ‘he il yesterday to plead, ake an appearance ‘tn d the default. ; , Rucker recites that Ontract with the wen 1, 1914, to advise in & a contract for fur. ble for a part Cz the No definite sun for d upon, but $10. 00, in is @ reagso: 19DI¢, | CHLOROFC:RM Darner, 20 yearz old,” pndition at the city esult of drinking the fall bottle of coro. , 4067 McPherson avee 0:30 a. m. lying unconscious in a purchased the drug. fore at a nearby drug : she was gs ing to | t. The girl’s nother | the city hospital that | AVIATOR P, Cal., July Arthur rancisco, an aviator, Oday when his aero- nt in an aerial eddy as swept into a pine buntainside, and spec- Rybitsky crying out. und through the trees, PU > lodes and Boy Loses t Hand. Pa., July 4—David- t hand and William as Moore, boys, wera oy cannon with whica ting the Fourth, here, | " Tat oes % Pes tates a. > y ys = oe Teg a ‘A. : ORAL RAO AA he Sem Nb Na A A EOL OE OLIN te sg ey eat sengueaummeses ee TN WALL STREET STOCK LIST LIMITED BUYING DEMANDS : NEW YORK STOCK een Ae ie 1 Wait on tr tis Ratel neportea Weekly * Decisi on and Big French i's Loan. STOCKs.. ASS, Gold gone_svcateeesya . Sid And . 7 j ma * ees e@eee Bee Amer ean Beet Sugar seo ican American can Can ican ican SCHSCSOSPCSS SC eCHCBSSHBeSeeamese eer er eee eee ee ee eee eeeet ee eee mon ®eeeeeeeeeeeeSeeeevevetese« erred and Gotton Oil . ative sobnts mr 10n. dios suse G ads : : Y : : : _ Common IS POOR}: Stee ERES FR gesere gees gy SPEe Pees eeeeees eeeeee* * 8 * ee aeeeeeeres 5 Loss for Week Is $27,- 000 ,000, While Reserves ; Drop $20,700,000. os ~~ Sereseeeeeeceeeeseeae eee Esseneste SCC ES OSES E SHOE CHEE HEE ERSe % + PPesteeeeeeeeeeese eee eetee & eS 3 are Co r preterred eV @eeeeeeeeeecs 4 tchison Bcd nahh dns eagripcebaars aetna : tlantic Wire From the New York | of the Post-Dispatch. | ww YORK, July 4—The . Evening Post is its copyrighted weekly financial vn one a sale pend on the Stock % could nly de on the aC oticun that this event or ot. juled a certain distance ahead 4" ealendar, was sure to be fol- “4 by momentous consequences in ‘the m is, the coming week would be § partic y interesting period. er ood part of Europe’s chances for tmanc recovery, s0 we have been in- ; formed for mon has been bound up! rie ‘the issue of the great French Wov- ntal loan, and the repeated post- st of its issue has been one main the agg state of the Similarl SCS SEERA TESS ESSERE EES Coast ss SHC SCSHESESESCHESCSOE ROS EBeseeas ae os eee ee eee’ Oa Oo Ke Trance" SCHCFERSESSSHSTSEE Se eects Transit ee a ee ee ee CPT SPOS SHAEHESCOEEOEEE SEM ea eees SSPE T SRS THSESHEHERET EEE, gcc scat eeee eee eee eee eee © eee hati. aba doteciak plnbal a ads Sm ssesk s *- & ¢ Fee Seeeee Pe mites te S occ Egrgsscecgs zeauheas sseery =p pooper eee eee e*ee¢eee @eeearse sea3 akekes aubestsehitekiiewicns ** ®eeeeeeeeree ee eeeeeoee patent tad f eorurion... 2.25735 i%° eevee eaeeeee eo eeeoee 3538 > Stee nS thee Bur Ssree Zeuussge ae FF PSST SFe"Fe eeeseeeoeee er $ "tc ceases eeeeee ee FRVESOSSSSVSS, Kecec eee eee eee eeeeeee . SOC ORSOCE, .cces =“ = ee oe a eevee ~~ i tll aa dha deh Eee e preofepred testetsesseesesse, oc .., bern ee CRSHHMOC ORT CORES EO TE, gees Sees eCeweseseseeeo ee mb ene TOPPAH CROC EHS OORH ED, . cons ee ren 5 TEU SPRRSCROSSE O48 28, 4 0040 TOS PRESCOT EC CESK EEO EEE ERE Ss eeeeere a — EeBnke oui. ot ‘Commission’s rate peated postponements of Mthat 3 t have been a. potent influence in ancial and commercial hesitation. é ay ccepting ‘both views of the situa- ‘th S noe aged worthy of attention, oe French loan (or at least tha a installment of it) will be of- on next, and that the | decision, if the latest accounts are | » will be ‘handed down’ on] . penne As to actual results, we & Texas - what we shall see. Market Is Sensitive. ‘ oe markets have a “tenga fre- y Saat” Ge es Ub taadeneeekes eee ind chagrin, while the Stock lock island preferred sha lid aie i se chan Pees e. coming event| Rumely COMMON 92 ---nyeeseceenrsracsessccereracs however, another aspect to} £5, ,Louls & Franclass second ‘pref erred: >. 22: When the financial publics eee ee eee ee 2 ee béee nths been taught that no turn can come until a certain and is out of the halhglagh tsetse a es we | ee x HS Laclede Liggett & Seeese ee eeeeeseeesee ce Sere eseeeeeeseeeeeeeeees-6é eeeeen eceece sepsparguesy saplivestt SST 2s Po : issourl, a Sess Peesebegesescccenee. cs! eI LAS = = RF os Sg = oxceks +) POST EPSOVMSSVSSHS HES aeoNeeH. foik & Western rth Ame Se eee eeeeceeeceeaneseeeeeeteeaeoee > 2 $ + Pee eceeecsescetovseneces. me Bee eoe “Sc ha nope >= ae ye Fi ites m3} Pee Bot — ae eee esus: i taal Be ae eeeteepeeeeeeseoaeeebareaspeesesece ad sbageeuseuse Ben aay eeeee eee SCOTS SHSTSSHSSCHC ESOS HGESETSEO, . cece PHS SSHSHHSOMETHSHOSEESEEE Se ecas SSSSSSCHSHSCCH CFSE eeeciec 4 aS F rom EN ENA as Ley oe Seses PRPS bt ze geept 1 wy £ % hi - PPPS ea teeter et eteeSeeseneeeee . ~ Fa uth BS - 5 — x see poce RSF ROR. quae tag apapeapdat ae ~~" = ~ © 8 FER 8 Pe Se oe PAs St FSS 2 NiddhaePebebehestcostsecede.. SBSEWARow kis $ weebee i — » eee tedden bee) Ln eas oF Foe TOPS EHEHRHEH EEE Re Beetetesenee ait SH SP OHS RERETEEEROS se eees t Seeescesaeegeeeveeeveee g come to pass, SSSSes Serre aeae er eg ee eweeeeoeeeeeveeeege Se f. 8 ~ investment idleness and should ore, in due course move into other ts or into the general money s when the Bank of within four weeks added | 2” to its gold reserve, yet when rate is the last yrar | © hern Railway ‘is idee OSS: ode cade M — If 4 ry: Tr Pacitie 9.3 fettppa tan 44s .8 RODS ee 7 «= ¥. City 4 3 eeeeneaeeeae ee Con. 6s ee eeeeareocereet Leather eeeeeeeeerene ge53= t | for this present week, since as to what should be the financial sentiment of the ao. a in the mat- o help the moveme pros- ri bs the Edoption of on 4 euler, : Sst ents acl the outlook for the second half of the y suggests a further slight Soctins in repean trade, mod- erately easy money, numerous minor credit troubles, further ary dw tg ital tissues, and small net prices of securities. This Parse ds- zumes political developments as nor- mal.”’ SET sa A a, Ses SA a. UE ss 33333333 B ytegseaes ibis fn | edit © matter settled and out of y whichever of these three Av most appeals to one’s in- ‘wishes it is possible to reason Hew kind of sequel from the sort ete which is regarded as most , euaeancg in a score of nth; — wrongly the inference of @ncial community has been that tive movement would be. wisely | 4; h until it is known what the of this Ordinaril . dec y w out that apprehensions pores, ey 000 , 4 y overdrawn; but sen- M it counts for much, and nobody can. that traditional aspect | the actual news has week seterene in con- | cial situa- eereeeeeeee ee such eeeeer eee eee eeee« Ne i ne $20,768,400. mention Gickan “STOCK MARKET | Speak Mente — 2 ee 30) actual condition July 3.—The stat + af Clearing House 'b 4 — > 3iecu com. oeeee : ey oI c opeeeeeee ves “a _ a com, owe eneeee ‘. : / PIS see e eee ee ere eee eee Vationas conan eteeeee Z #8 eeeeeee pirasrassesensaesens Roel es ee ; es a pp ateeoneteerr 4a etere* SPS SAR ae et Was Cre it, Bing eas ae % Seg a, ee oS tars wt fae oP mS ; ah ts emit’ ts TE AE La Se REO A eit” da July satiate 3. rid SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. SS COMMERCE |S RM SPOT I LOCAL MARKET Issue Show Gain of Nearly One Point POPES EPEC ee eee eee eereeereseaseeeseeHeeeeees . 8ST. .LOUIS eb aky ae 1IOUSE STA E Wriday.. .......814 wie ES uy Fast week . secntce Se UeLEte 1,721,041 (512 a... 4 week. .$76,210,403 eeeteece 70, 762.284 year eeeeeerve 72. 401 1,598 Prt eneereresceneereneengeganes . oe ee Fifty-seven shares of National Bank of Commerce stock at $120, or a slight advance from preceding transfers, were the only sales on the local Stock Ex- change Friday. The issue was wanted at $120 at the close of the session, with offers at $122 Other bank and trust shares quoted were about steady. | United Railways issues showed no wide price changes from Thursday on the quotations recorded. The miscel- laneous list Was unchanged on te 0 nto a Were steady on the issues Nationa onal at Bank of Commerce. cia Valiey oaruat® ies eeeeee LAR ON, nk of Commerce Bank of Commerce Bank yo Commerce ° Bank oF mmerce —_— —@e— — UNLISTED SECURITIES. we ay Galily by Altheimer & Rawlings Ipv. . 207 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, July 8. a Asked. Consumers Bread Co. com... do pfd. . 7 e . General Baking Co. com..... do pfd Hart. Schaffner Ld Marz Co. a Co., com.. leaus, Texas & Mexico Hy Ns peckgeesereeesetes ule, Rocky tain & a pfd. eee eoeceveeeee eee do bonds nays Overland Co., com. caaeas Savings Trust ... $50) 8 aores> 47% 58 Reported dain yu the Albahoar i Rawiling Tov, Co., orth Broad rer, ow a a. Askeé A Co. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Opacially wes, Se ter Ratt Pet) teh by) Curb 8 July 8. wee 1) RE rei aah American L. and T. com. ak aS fi + mt rittelt Armed: Tob. er 21 ities ee " a St Mn Chen Ot on dine 664 oxee Houston Oil com. do p " Lehigh Valley Coal Saies. ‘i gf Siavater ali, nial S38 eer ere e@aeteaeeeean Amer Guited a Cte iy ie DEG. -_—_o---—-——-- U. S$. GOVERNMENT BONDS > : 2s eaveaseeaaceed e eeereeoeneereoece est v eeeeaeeeaeec eevee eeeeee e@880680846684 tered 1 anama @erene pe 98 Op ebt ch aa BOSTON STOCKS. Reported by G, H. Walker &® Co.. 307 N BOSTON, “Suly. a FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, July 8&8. : éxcha pe Doreantiin Trust Co. quotes , ae a iiate: de pomnen Gor | af Bo days, London es Shack = sitaiend Sia A ie —— Metal Markets. niet ie wa 1. 70. 0. lectrolyth tic He bi. sary ing. 50 03, pte = a Bi ae Spots t rat sal Rave dog "Rin ar a & New York Lead Marker. St, Lonls Lead ‘market a MEDIUM CATTLE AGAIN CHEAPER “ON LARGE SUPPLY! Choice Corn-Fed Steers ‘Hold Their Own in a Drouth- Forced Market. Receipts National Stock Yards. Week. Week. [[Cattle ........ccccsceeeee 28,000 46.465 1 Hogs ®eeeeeeee ee ees eeeeees 000 $8,683 ise Sheep ........ «++027,000 $6,928 26,036 | Horses and muies...... 1 460 Liberal receipts were again Leer S = : the chief characteristics of ;| week’s trade in. cattle. While the = were hardly as large as the previous week, yet they were higher than normal because of cattle pa ogg were forced in because of drouth. A good proportion of the week’s aggregate was medium to common Cattle. There was a disposition on the part of the buyers to continue the punishment of medium cattle. Choice corn-fed steers found ready sale at all times, but the medium grades were slow and developed declines of anywhere from l0c to %c, latter being’ extremes, Choice heeves closed ‘steady to strong. Some heavy steers sold for $9.30 and yearlings also made the same price. Bulk of the best steers sold at $8.25@9. 2). There was a noticeable lack of strictly alrys'9 corn-fed heifers in the . week’s utcher cattle aggregate, Several loads of right good grade were received, but nothi on the fancy order. There was a good demand for best qiality heifers and anything in the cern-fed class metji ready sale and moved fully steady. How- ever, buyers hammered medium grades hard and toward the middle of the week ‘|these kinds were a drug on the market. The trade in medium to common classes of heifers was exceedingly uneven and difficult to gauge with any Wegree of ac- curac On most of the common kinds of h fers it was a lower deal. +.» | Best grades sold at $8.25@3.76. Cows Cheaper, Tee. As was the case the previous week, there was an excessive supply of cows and buyers again swung the hammer on prices. The trade in cows was slow and very irregular. Camners and ,cutters and the strictly pers beef cows were close to sane ut medium grass kinds were 15@25c off Bulls reflected practically no change. Vealers declined }0@7ic during the week with a late top of $9, There was a depressed market on stockers and feeders during the fore- part of the week, due to a supply which Was more than the needs of the trade required. Early losses to the extent of 15@2%c were recorded, but later on in the week the market strengthened and some of the decline was regained. Receipts in the quarantine division were again liberal but hardly as gener- ous as the previous week. The major part of the run came from Texas and common to medium grass steers com- the bulk. There was a good de- mand for the somewhat small wetteriag of strictly géod grass and fed steers and they sold steady. Fed steers made $8478.20, and a train load of straight grass steers sold for $8, a record for train loads. Common to medium steers, however, were slow and sold largely 15@%c lower. The offering from South- eastern territory was better than last week but the demand hardly as Most of the grown canners and common stuff was 10@lic off and yearlings a flat quarter lower. Hogs Quiet and Steady. Just a moderate supply of hogs was received each day during the past week and there was quite a lot of pigs in- cluded, sO that the number of gdod hogs offered for sale was somewhat limited. There was little change in the market during the week so that values are still much the same as the previous two or three weeks. It was a qui¢t trade most of the week and yet the hogs seemed to change hands —— but litle trouble on e part of se ithe top ranged between $8.45 and $8.60 all week, while the bulk of the hogs sold at $8.30@8. 50, which shows that prices did not vary to any great extent. Good smooth hogs 180 Ibs. and over were best sellers and brought $8.40 and upwards all week, while the plein and mixed grades went at $8.15@8.40 and the rough throw-out packers went at $7.75@8.10, The good sort of lights a less than 165 Ibs. sold at = r of- ferings went At $8@38.20 oo Bond of pigs under 12 Ibs., $7. $5098.15: fair to medium grades at $7.25@7.7%5, andsthe trashy and poor kinds in general, $6. 7.15, with a few at_ less than 34. Southern hogs seemed to sell better than any week recently. Sheep and Lambs ‘Cheaper. nother good lot of sheep and lambs nee last week, although the receipts were not as liberal as the previous week, prised However there were as many on sale as’ were not as liberal as the previous Ww of last year. A few lambs were re- ceived from Tennessee, but it is likely that there will be but few more of them. as most of them have been marketed, So that Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky will 4 have to be relied upon to furnish what eeded. “The mar cet for sheep declined just 25c, while thé best lambs suffered a loss of something like 30@40c and the poorer es as much as 50c in many places, t took good ee the latter part of the week to reach .$8.75, while the fore part of the week plenty of them “—e at 2%. Culls went at $606.75 and thin, plain kinds Mutton sheep sold at $4.75@6 early in the week, but at #4. % later, while the plain and heavy k mee went at best cho pers d atockers, 0. Bucks 8 ri out any to : from ag! North . Somes was extending i tember wheat 1%; De- es 7%. an n soar: December coher, Nig Cred | Prices made this day culmina 2%4—September sold ber, $1.04%. . "Om : 3 ‘. . —__ 1) 7 ‘ & & oo “ys : Bs gey ‘Post! Me ee ean ‘Seer ee poner d , 36%. 36K%G,% 36% Q@% 120,000 ere last week, showing 000 bushels, and last crease of 3,700,000 bushels, be oe tne « tal a Senery sy 82,900,000 bush is yn pared with ear. icago: Wh ecrease 2,353,000 bu; year, i. 784, 006 bu. Corn, 2 896,000 bu; decrease, 148, 0CO bu; iast 698,000 bu. Oats, 2,$38,000 crease, 199,000 bu; yo year, 000 bu. Contract wheat, 138, decrease, 1,187,000 bai last $14,000 bu. Corn, 1,120,000 crease, 27,000 bu: last year, 1,780,- 000-bu. Oats, 571,000 bu; increase, 29,- 000 bu; last year, 2,876, 000 bu, The domestic wheat visible decrease 3,985,000 bu a4 the week; corn, 322,000 bu; oats, $1,000 b The total visible supp - a. shows: Last Yr. Wheat S@eeeeeveaee tere eeae ee Wheat, d Corn, in » Oats, GecremSe, ....+++++-+++ 217,000 *Increase. Kansas June wheat condition is. 938, May, 96; last June, 63 Crop about 000,000 bu. Wheat acreage, 8, 373,000. timate in bushels is not given. vied about 18 bu to the acre. Corn condition, last June, 8; October, 10; acreage, 8. 605,000. Oats condition, 8; year ago, Milling and Grain News says: “Win- ter wheat is being harvested under very favorable conditions and the crop both in yield and juality will bear out even the most optimistic estiniates. Spring wheat territory has had an abundance of moist- tre to assure plant growth for some time to come and bright, warm weather, is needed to assure the’ crop perfect ad.) vancement. Rains in sections of Kan- sas, Nebraska and the Southwest have benefited the corn crop, but in Missouri and east of the Mississippi River the plant needs moisture. So far dry weath- er da has been of minor importance 14%, acreage, 1,470, eee ay. »» «14,999,000 ge ped crop du The mar w as worse condit must be of that report. be accepted as correct; | with the re followin ed ¢ whole ° any pos. Fall ott 8 nateriall contin tgived general rains would be wéicome/D ~? snag 10 days to seasonably develop the crop. Oats have am aly er: al be in sections where showers ha alle, but generally s ng the crop is bare its own at this date.” at 19 bu; y 12. Corn On 82, June we - wk when c was 6 bushels Be TH4@7T84 Cc; 4%@77c: No. 4 red, Tic; No, 2 hard, 79%@82ec; No. 3 hard, 76@78c. Quote No. 2 corn at 69c sellers; No. 3, 60c; No. 4, 68¢ n; No. 2 yellow, Mc; No. 3 yellow, 68%c; No. 4 Yellow, 68c; is white, 14@Toc; No. 3 white, 73c. . 2 oats at 37@37%c; No. n; 2 white, 39c n; standa $8i6c; No. $8 white, 37%@38%c-; white, 36@87%c. No. 2 rye, 6lie n. New York Coffée Market Reported by Simon. Rrookmire & Clifford 3158 N. 4th at. NEW YORK, July 8. High. Low. Cigue 92 8. , natok 14,7. Steady. . a8 8.90 8.80 3:08 588 ae Sugar bal eet; ee ee He t tt k a turm do the two ve ts, June 286 there had come ae the same date supply of American was thee treme. 8 "Small t business # lots Birmingham, Ala. ;|052,767 bales, compared with last season; a red with 2.074.909 b , gon; here are 420,000 bales 5 bers, more gone out of for the same d fast f cotton @ The city with a ' payroll of one milion dl ft week, where real estate values are 1 te t : . i. J ae 3 wo . 7 a > * 438 = ake b ag pee . ~ oe = : ni %, - ‘ + my o - & re 4 a: : J a be ae ve ie 2 : ar % 4 2) 7 5 g , - é bonds. Bank references. Do not let this o ity go without investigation. Booklet on 1 a 2 ae 4 oa, + ups ie §, dnc 82" eee Nred Wu » & Ped | eat ee pone eo vin r stands are f is iy evidence fn. Alabama, M an 009; the latter ree et oe iu Etat aCetae atte re Came Fk wee = we ~ y , « ‘ a ‘ é-~ = ad | Ape ‘4 fe * atx i eye Relea see y 2 aig. ae ES Mig gitar pe OR MY DP lmrtiicts eee
Page 28
oe = SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. | _ + 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee em “Viral porce-—— |e MED ET am ae eum wT): ‘ ae ~ TORREON, Mexico, July 4.—That Gen, Ar | VS ) : j W . be Disease germs are onevery hand. They arein the veryair | carranza is the chief of the Constitu- | : | | : Z | : raeeki | Bargain No. 498, we breathe. A system “run down’’ isa prey for them. One tionalist forces and Gen. Villa is com- | Yani | ) ? , NS aoe : we) Ques JULY 7.6 4 Me ) } ! aa a Bath Spray i)" een { must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends | | mander of the North division Lyos ~~ ) @ ke ee , Bea . NES 7 ; pines | | preliminary agreement arrived a | . ' Bk “| 7” | ,on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the sak bocnadetes We Ahk Wvioland Stab ~ ot : | With 2%-incb “|quality of blood coursing through the body. cried ana’ Northeast. in meaon hata to | | eae 87] : : rose, 6 feet red , | adjust the situation created by Gen. 3 : 5 ' ‘f | a colat JQ . . € DR. PIERCE’ S Carranza’s refusal to supply coal and price.....- C _ — Wo , jj r jm * ammunition needed by’ Gen. Villa to ie | ’ MONARCH MASSAG a ‘a Golden Medical Discovery canto his campaigh on Mexico City: Pedro Lascurain, Who Was EL | 4 ; Sg : feet tubing, : E sP a: | It is understood that this is the only] Constitutional Successor a y i TowEL BAR is-inch, Sickel” Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the edn liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Lenin fall health and strength cendition Gen. Villa or rte upon. | of Ma dero, Expected to j Plated. Special, h. ‘. : Te WASHINGTON, July 4-—Gen. Huer-|@. . gaa Eft Peta QA 2 D5 RUBBER GARDEN 40! ta’s term as dictator of Mexico is like- ee ee SS ee T_T nn tn wt tm ws A ge 3 teed—Price, Per F a ly to end within two cays. > Vig ae § 5-ply B-ply.., A ) FOR Confidential advices received from pe A: i, . wae LI Seay extra heavy.4 | Mexico City by‘ high Government offi- BOAT : SNES | ss ; ill | cilals and Constitutionalist agents here Zs Men LB MELE A Nt Lh moe : SATHROOM ROBE | Ledeen iy | : 3 ty : io : : 4 EN earn _ — — apes ‘ : > ef © © © "eo *@ ee Pee teeeee i a | | Soap Dish Pedestal iiateeiemtimetttemine tt ME As! Ae ae vA SO ea hairene Cm nliwiot Ln. apis ‘ ee eee ee ee Mae ORME Tan By Se ae ae oy mired 6 ee ae - SY have it that he is planning to hand PTF : over what power he has left to the win- Gage Hook No. 3—for wash rag.... we i SPECIAL NO. 1 J ner in the elections to be held under his direction tomorrow. Nv | d ‘ The winner is already named in these en Ss an ‘reports. He is Pedro Lascurain, Min- 9 ister of Foreign Affairs in President Young Nien & Madero’s Cabinet, who resigned under “ HOOK ‘No 1-6 cooks long, : duress immediately after the assassina- Special, eOch... ee Ws \S C#EEOALIO BAIA ID Oo 7 ees 444A BA ‘i tig sh ee ee ee See ee ake Cece Te Cee oe ee UAE A ee RNS » : - ) =~ ‘ % re | * 5 \ >. ~ —————~— oe . ‘ SS ~ 828-8282 85-82-8°8 a ov ee a an SE ee ee ee S ~ we AQ => - te DOR Ate eee eae j BS , curain’s installation in office, receive ar ' a , —* oe reported to be ready to turn over the pered | = ty 3 BODY P.LI ae : : - FOR AUTOM LES, ETO, ~ e 5 Guaran Sa measure—all lengths—splendidly tailored of positively fast color, strictly — | | all-wool blue serge—either plain or cuff bottoms—belt straps—side .-/Pekibe—atrong pockéting—these are actual $4 Pants—Monday..... presidency to a provisional government, Springs, and Huerta is, in any event, willing co at the un- ished surfaces. such as. leave the country on the order of his heard-of price. bodi furniture, pianos, fin es, bry successor, thereby saving his. face. ioe 3 According to information reaching} fimmer marks. fly Fak wo. 5 - — + ut up in va ont Dott , PRI 3 Washington, Huerta was prepared to a oy & SPECIAL NO. 3 | | 7 SPECIAL NOG. ef: leave Mexico, and arrangements had 4." -—- - ' Refrigerators 3 zs ae 7 gi oe P ms * ~~ « asbestos lined oven that is heated by iia el ee ee vA ee we a A revolutionists that Huerta be given safe & eo | 13 ee heavy flame plate; One of the great- SW ‘AR 2 P | mah, now on the way to Saltillo, car-]} : ) -™ : ; § vel ries instructions, it is said, to make these ]§ | a nIArNet. Special QA! : 7 — : : str teeeceees HOLLOW-GROUND fii WITH 3UA. CANVAS Regular 75c Strop. are vs eevesnae demands on Carranza. ~~ ee eee . eo ves nay | If the election pian does not wo] a ge: ARD 9 | | through the United States and the AJ}! I Cent HK qc» a cach Hazoy to 5 he OCTOR Vi B. C. mediators will resume their ef-|@ —-~ : oe © cies ee EE : =i i 4 > represented | forts to induce Carrafiza to agree to an|# PMR IL > POR PRA LSAT BEES" _SEREPSS EP PLSEETS " ° Fett eee informal discussion of the internal af-|% pie oso sa : 2 en - : Th, a FADVICE airs of Mexico by nls representatives {| (MS@ZEZS SZ OUZ-O© S Ask Velvet Rugs Ny a eo Summer Heat Help Rid | and those of! Huerta. ou of Pain-Causing Poisons. The success of this plan, it was ; come of the conference at Torreon be- |B Ye ce “ Br. Sac ee SORES sit, al . le set ready for use amen Pe Se eit, ~ mT NN gns, these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you re teas Eo "Special sie: j ; lesientiteitiaminn otcieamede ace 4 The questions answeted below are gen- : tween the representatives of Gen. Car- / , | a AES le ner ye > A . . : ne ort te es ata ie agg seen or oa To Iry F r ee—r ite Today ranza and Gen. Villa over the inter- ye “+ Seca a. ae ie Neng perfect service. They are flawlessly and pre ta Oe Beh asin 1a and saat aa BF ok recoding ei Help Nature expel acid impurities soon ee in the constitutionalist i PEN 2. CF; SD 278 7. durably woven. There are many new “PENNSYL Fr 7 bie: Tho ishi . ‘ ty Re cael: ge. \ Ee . . ~ ripe may sdésehs Dr. dle mataer” Soneee Be Bor wen Bocas pee by — Agents of Gen. Carranza in Wash- , 3 Ata Ren" eS) * eee LO. ig «Spring designs to choose from. Hundreds - . 8 a ew ays. ington were confident that this con- ) ; Kone . oir . ii. nis wo ey of Rugs! have been greatly reduced for this Bldg., College-Ellwood Sts., Dayton, 0O.. : Now is the time to| ference will result in an amicable ad- sale. You ean secure 8x3 “FRC , . £8x3, a Rug of any style or y } 8 cach, SLO. = souk, $ 10.77 enclosing self-addressed stamped | en- . velope for reply, Full mame atid ad- , get rid of rheuma-] justment and that the revolutionary pattern at big SAVINUE iia wre ce hin dks ? are a SE Ys gS ' & ~~ é -« 2 ™~ os . ress must be given, but only initials pds tism, by .assisting| forces will present a united front or fictitious name will be used in ‘my ye \ Nature to ‘cleanse| against the conimon enemy from now answers.’ The prescriptions can be filled |: 1s the system thor-| on. Bande cheat ge pe a Any » } oughly in her own Dr. Romulo S. Naon, minister from er 0 olesaler. ;4y way. Send my}/Argentina, and one of the South Soiree Nl gt ae en | coupon today. Byj| American mediators in the Mexican tain in sealed tubes with full directions. ahh lg es return mail you will| embroglio, reached Washington from | . ; a mw “4 get my regular $1| Niagara Falls, during the day. ~ | Rider Pie Fie toed wy ae my od : be » PD Drafts ToTry Free. Confers With Lehmann, ~ 10) T can gta inal med eek € spoon Peay vo LO alia 9 Then if you are sat- He conferred with Frederick W. = lial mk ask nee Dhow - ic = V3 f isfled with the ben-} Lehmann one of the American dele- | | pullin | Shin tah deetheddes ane on ‘Fy Beis. de efit received, send} gates to the conference. He said he 7 ° _. Miss Adele writes: “My hair is comb-} ‘apie to perform the duties which were CUE ge Ae Se SBS. PUES. JLT etpens to. comie = Tomorrew: , win : Li ed _ fhe out, my scalp itches and dandruff is} assumed earlier in life. while my am- ap wt not, keep your mon-}| Washington agents of Gen. Carrgnax jf ; ; : "we. cocaine? aa want something] pitidn for work.and pleasure is slowly FRED K DYER CY: We take your| relative to the proposed confer nce i , 7. Sard 8 ; a a cme a ae We going.” | * word. No ma ter between Constjtutionalist agents and | ; . oa Answér: I think a powerful, harmless where the pain or how long and severe- | Tepresentatives of Gen. Huerta over ( ab Sad UMINUM | I eve never found anything to equal , | | ) the Beneficial results of a thorough treat-| ‘OM! and nervine medicine will rejuve-|!Y you have suffered, Try My Drafts,| Plans for a provisional Government F 4, BON be 5 her © _ ment of plain yellow ixinyol. It is cool- nate and restore the: functions of qi. | YOu cannot one TRIO Manet j jof Mexico. Pe tA | ’ Other ee. 0 ER oer il pe 4 diy | Beisel Zuvaren, Luts Cabrera, ani ra Wks reserving ate pres ate cee ia ae “mow use it regularly as a hair ’ - ey are Going. (Ginga: EGAN TE , ; avi his FF a cts hit The price of evVery OF | end scalp tonic. tain three-grain cadomene tabiets, | 5¢"4-n0 money, : és ort secnts of the Constitutionaless VSS SS “W Sy Klaxon Service backed by thaee hae eRe ai 22 S48 hee packed In sealed tubes, and take as nb but mail this i ‘s cause in Washington asserted tonight SS SSR eee / 22:37 ee ) unconditional guarantee of Fosron | Ot gave Wis they are resting and expect no definite | ve See yueleniiat / 1/7 See Kettle s satisfaction. | = . a : ‘> Hen AP C. writes: “Sor directions accompanying. : od _ PRI ies We De wrens with my iphone: Wen S-a0ks Mi . i Be Mg ae word from Gen. Carranza about the pS Wn oe Nivel hy {complete peasy | foe | know wfat it is. I have hage puffs un-| ca ss Bertie + yee Ans nade proposed conference until Monday. od EVAL OF Tins t. i sa ‘git: Hand Klaxon, $10. _ | der: eyeu my eyes ha ecate’ in satel reduce about thirty ide 0 igen hone comment on thé pos- : | itis: monn ae et and ankles are} pou : sibilities of tomorrow’s election in the if a Be, “ADA wer and ‘tired moat of oe time?" a | dt district of Mexico. : : LCA Your elim nating orga eee ese ts A 9 - : ‘ ané Kianeys, are in need tubes wit co Name SOHC OH OSHS SESE SOE EES eEeseees ee ae Leaves Danish West Made of 20 gauge pure aluminum: self- nae | fe | es for Mexican Waters. . ‘ ay : too much reduetion. AGATOND .ocacissccngececcoenceccessss AL BT.- THOMAS, Danish West Ladies New Reclining Model locking ears; heavy steel wire a Go-Cart, Bassinet, High Chair and | * ee . “Do you think ‘it {J July 4.—The German cruiser Karlsruhe |i Baby Jumper, all. in can ve | bail; just the thing for thé pre- Ps 7 ‘ y wel ht j SP OPC RCH HHSC CCH COED OHS SOS OD left here toda for M wheeled; will ° or can be unds? ad : y exican waters. ‘ m@ carried on the arm with baby in it; back, Mail this coupon to Frederick Dyer . | , : ars aa a3 may b hifted to t . + . - : fle aay heats tapiet wil “do, F271, pliver Bi so Jackson, Mich. ise ob thaad: Giden Mir ks right. “extreme. horizontal eRe iam, sery Ing season : sells regular] y foe ade thouean 3 : vings Deposi inde W : @ springs prevents all jolts an . 4 t morrow, July 6, Bear Interest rs. Can b df n ‘ * F i i et 7. iruge usa jars. “Can be. be Ro ay og for $1.45; as long as they last. *. ie CES: + 35 u r at x ly. ted, you | re b-39 erb 4 g r. Pa ; “ss Pd ee ; 4 | fain” hybo-nutlan . : i, sealed | The big automobile market for usei From Jaly 1. : is born. a cell an , Yee DE Pe ae] Geeta mnie, Aa tear [ere Poe Dinatcn Wanta “make your} touts unin Trot Co ah & Lacon |ff Sai wsEenee We Sew The cre tigragia SC ee ee eae i eas ee ae Capital & Surplus, Ten Million Dollars. a : F attal + ; a. +. > “i & . 3 £ Pe
Page 29
AGE SPRAY—Wwit pr massage on 2 cbise. 39e. White enameled, 12x d French bevel plate jal. 1.89 HOLDER (Faney)— jal holder, al. each, 4 DER—Without Coote kel plated. ply % -in.,3-ply. extra heavy. ROBE HOOKS § azor strop.... ash TAR.«ce €: bes, strap. 22. pUATES moe Sue. size... .25e “Rapid Shine” Metal Polish — A non-injurious metal Ei polish for all* metals. Requires little’ rub- bing, last ene gg produc derful ed we, PRICES: $1, 75¢, 50c, 2 Ds SHINE” F P.LisH) ETO. action. ‘ MO ILES. with a dry finish; is renovates highly 20 ie such as automot pianos, fine fixtu : ste: removes gr ‘Mara, © 7 2 size bottles. a ay ' Etec - lean as Sine ‘ & ie ’ ve. —— 7% 2 ¥ seen te ieee eawevene® represen will be : for use and > = ; d pee oe d + eS Funeral M July 6, at 2 p. m, ge , y reprience $3 Easton mue, to C ws a caiters HRIST LIAN SCIENCE, ae lesson sermon at_ each ne * God.” Golden text, Isaiah King’s highway and a ee m rin 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m rnoon, 2 to aren, 4234 Washington boule- 3524 Russell avenue aang i SPI ITUALISM. | Services Sunday, nesday, 2 to 4 p. m., and og mn Rev. 8 la re, Band avenue. SPIRITUALIST | ~ ~s RULE 1] RCH Re 2:30, Wieser’s Halli, venti » and Grand. Mrs. Connors, SRITUALISM. Messages, Monday arsday,; 8 p. m. John Stolz, 4509 ~ Twentieth street. Central “ ALISM. Meeti e ae t afternoon 1900 , Geyer and B Sunday, Wright; Pe rs. RITUALISM. Service at 8 p. m., end Tuesday evening. Lecture, »s. Mrs. Manley, medium, $421 - avenue. UALISM. Services at 2:30, Hall, Garrison and Easton. » and message. Bertha Sip- J aecige RITUALISM. Test meeting every and Thursday evenings, oa 2:30 lt Mg m. 1204A Madison, iuraA. OUGHT SPIRITUALIST ry meets 8 p. m., 3431 Frank- Address and messages. Mrs. hn, medium. Public message s Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., and Thurs- SPIE ALISM. The regular meet- A . the Occult Spiritual Society i be held at their reading rooms. ae) 4 Ae iggaeo ae evening, & ing and ; Admission free. welcome. 8 lines or less, 31. ; memoriams, sic., £0¢ —On Thursday p.m., Samuel of Nellie July 2, 1914 ‘paliey, Batt Bailey (mee Gra- Py father of Mary, Alma Bailey, aged 9 was member Hope Lodge, 1 0 at and Composition oters , c ednesday, July 1, ro at 11:80 p Se es tog Bie- ulda Bieser e 4 icker), our ear father, fa- | t ihiness, a at the andfather, after age of 69 years Pu: “Monday, July 6, at 2 p. m, ag residence, 1925 St. Louis enue, to Bellefontaine meee? * LL eb pt. Friday, July 38, 1914, ¥ a M. Anarew Bi Billings, f fa- y ings, and uncle ol E Je hnson. by at 2:30 a. f f 5 Dp. rom funer ae Gaeede L. Pleitsch, 65984 avenue, to Bellefontaine rn c ~Suddeniy, 0 on Friday, July a "oy om Don , Tenn., John beloved husband of nee peg ig 2 LT father wy , yg lie and Sylvia Cap- » at the Pe of | Cap fot $1 Years our dear ma maly 5 5, at 2 p. m., n ne Isaacs. & Rindskopf chapel, Euclid avenue, skopt ! Sie Ss. W. SCHEID, Clark. Card of Thanks, We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, to the Bridge & Beach Mutual Aid Associa- tion, to the Cottage Club and to the Stag Athietic Club for the kindness and vas shown us in the hour of our bereavement in the loss of our dear hao — hr pk also for the beau ° e BROTHERS AND SISTERS. (c) Card of Thanks.. I desire to express my hs alain thanks to relatives and friends for their sympathy extentes during the. sad ye be es in phe death of my dear ..h E, Kohr; also for : tne > beautiful tore “to extend — for his consoling words. MRS. G EORGE E. KOHR. Card ore Thanks. We Party to one our many. friends for their kindness ccs us a ‘the iliness and’ death of our bro Frank McLaughlin, also. for the beautiful: floral 7 's, also the employes of of the Wil- hem Schotten & he The Barrett Hunt- ish jas ee Ti $8 BLUEN McLAUGHLIN. 5 bot ye se Tepe, et toe ies We w o extend our sincer tenants to our relatives and friends for their kindness in-our berfeave- ment in the death of our dear son — brother, Joseph pide { THE BEREAVED HUSBAND AND ‘ In Memoriam. In memory of George Loos, who died July 5, 1913. “A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by SISTER, BROTHERS» AND CHIL-. DREN. In SE a In memory of our dear mother, Minnie Rosenbeck; who departed this life one year ago, July 2, 1913. A precious one. from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. Sadly missed by DAUGHTERS. (c) ELLIS UNDERTAKING CO., 727 N. King’s Highway. Phones Forest 571. Delmar 332. (c99) JOUN J. KIRK (UNION) UNDERTAKER, Cora and Easton Delmar 671. ‘Free chapel, Forest 1729. (c99) SCHMITT. 1817 SIDNEY ST. (UNION). UNDERTAKERS. Sidney 157. CHAPEL FREE. Victor 37: 377, W AUABK-HELDEKLE UND, CO., 2331 8. BROADWAY. Automobile or carriage service for * oc- casions; prices equal for funerals — (cf5) PAKK LAW. CEMETERY Perpetual care, nonsectarian; lots at low prices; easy tefms. Office, Farmers’ and Merchants’ Trust me Grand and Gravois. Sidney 733, Viotor 1164. Ye) TASTED FREE DR. REILLY. OPTOMETRIST Twenty-three vears’ ee 18 years in. St. Louis, confined to testing es and fit- ting giasses. Four skilled + cred CHAS REILLY OPTICAL Co.. 615 ee LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 2¢0c. LOST “a RESORTS and Country Board —, 7 Aten nea Solid agate. loc line, miniraum 20c. RESORTS COUTTAGE—For rent, on Meramec, $3 per week; call Caban "4200, Delmar 1235. ARLINGTON HOTEL—On Gasconade River; boating, fishing and‘ floating outfits: Ar- iington; Mo. (99) RITA HALL, Pittsfield, Mass.; vright. airy rooms. good verandas and iawn: $10 oe. ward. (c83) SUMMER BOARDERS—Ozark region: beau- tiful Arcadia ; huntir fish ing, swimming: The Ozark ouse, Box #2. Pilot Knob, Mo. __ {c83) ST. CLAIR, MU.—A nice piace tor your summer vacation, 32 rooms, running wa- ter, baths, vegetaites. milk: 750 feet artesian water. Mrs. F. Angerer. (WV) wkSil seashore resort: for boating, fishing, surf bathing, etc.; home like, Phila- seiphia, Pa.; booklets J, H. G. Mears, Vachapreague, E. S. Va. omACAaTe Ul sdyiease ranch, 34 miles frum in heart of Rockies, first-class own dairy, poultry and vegetables. Address John Rernolds. Foxton. C9!o. (YO) LES CAPUCINES—Good opportunity two la- dies desirous of learning pure French; pri- vate (Protestant), $12 per week. Miles Rob- ert, 261 Peel st., Montreal, Canada. (92) KEEP COOL, rest and get well camping. 59 miles from city: @ campers: cheap livin Beneieg Mineral Eevians. ite Chivers Grove, (@2) Cui TAGE—For rent’ weii furnished; boat ice, screened porch. bathing. fishinz. Bonny week or month: near Muskexan. W ap og Fremont. Mich., Pickere] Lake R. D. No 9) G } srives, E£ cprTaans—4 furnished for tight a eons ; on the Bis Piney: beautiful scen- on ine fishing, boating and bathing; good water and healthy id@ation; rates very rea- anne. For terms write D. di. Cline, ver er, WwW HERE von is forgotten and comfort atson, beautiful and "wieterto “) feet from the water; no ~~ both up; booklet. George Morse, Milton t (cv) i? LS ST MOVING PICTURES A a een ned Solid agate, lic tine; mintmum 2 lines. PARK THEATER Delmar and Hamilton “Red Feather,’’ with Grace Van Studdiford yand Venita Fitzhugh and ail star cast. *(e) | CARONDELET my 09 Michigan. Shows 6 reels on 5 reels every day, _ Sunday special, aoe Intruder.’’ (c) SUN THEATER, 15 N. Broadway; with 5c; an ice cold bottle of soda and free admis- siom to the best 5c show. ) BADEN~ FAMILY THEATER, «8237 - Broadway, today, ‘‘Perils of Pauline’ others, and lati ay, Rf ere ficial motton pictures in parts, 8 reels in all; first show. 6:30, gel 9 D. m. LYRIC THEATER Will featur 3 aot pak l * asterp! ure a 5-par oto play m ece, ‘The Third Degree. Bp erty oo (c) ADOPTION : FOR _ADOPTION—Bab ey and girl. good parentage. 2907 | Franklin. ti AOD FOR" ADOPTION—Fine baby girl. 1. "6200 FOR ADOPTION—Two bionde baby ie and 1 hone baby girl. Chouteau Ma- ternitv Home. 1515 Chouteau: Olive a FOR ADOPTION—A handsome baby Palms Mair nity Sanitarium, 1417 st. ehis av., East St. Louis. (1 SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NCTICE—On and after July 2. 1914, I, Wm:. Bice, will not be responsible ag gay debts contracted by my — Mrs Bic wo. BICE. (7) hd st, LOLIS PLATING CO., auto trimming done in silver and bronze. a MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | VOGEL Tailoring Co., suits made to outer. 816 Navarre Bidg. (c¥2) 10 N. 12th st.; ; general plating _(c99) retinished; ad Watches SUMMER BARGAIN rare Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, RE ay | on vues oO. i if 308 N. eth c ' wLEC: RICAL for sale: let Phone Forest 979W. repairing; fang and motors me fi Cn on’ your wiring. uch, (c¥¥) ers ye acissors “and pocketknives t-class work; reasonable. Chas. pemee sharp- sT coppe liers refinished ae firs | Broch,” 512 kim st. LOUIS PLATING CO.—Nickel, per, silver LUC POLRTING, all walis pointed, son, 2634 Frankl lin, Poe brass, “Bk oxi z ng, chande- 10 N. i2th. (c99) x one coat of paint on at regular prices. Pear- Bomont 1845, -Central ELECTRIC lmar t DRINK Orange King. Royal Mint, at foun Olive wiring, very convenient for picnics and rarties; tains. Factory 1406 Market. repairi gene ring. as Decialiy: ¢6 Lemon Queen and purest drinks ever ee? Frisch, 206 N. Oth: ‘established since sei. c $2) Noncorrosive, SANITARY ASH PITS: Fireproof, portable, everlastiag. rust-resisting. Made of Okay metai. Portable garages, vee came. Corrugated ic oO. Bak ane STEEL CO.., pin st. St. Louls. 5038 Pa Bell Grand 815. Kin. Victor "1215. (50) STOVE REPAIRS N. 12th REPAIRS for any Central o% stove. Porhaw. 11 91R Main 2043 = {ex FURNACES, HEATING ETC. HOT AIR, steam, repairing all makes, se Star Heating C Co.. hot water; new work and for catalogue 3941 Forest Park bi ics: Romaine. SIX-ROOM bun hot water,. $265 as heated by steam, A. F. B ackman, 200; 5056 (c7) as ny NOTICE—This is to to certify that “I will not be responsible for debts con- tracted for by my wife. Hannah Choudquette of 6424 Virginia ad GEO. A. CHOUQUETTE. DAILY demonstration, second floor. Grand- Leader, guarantee sanitary specialties: aprons, . belts. adjustable shadow proof skirts and brassieres. 35c belt free with each purchase of $1 and over.. ? POW ERSITE—Missouri’s greatest resort, on beautiful Lake Tane ace _first-class ho- tel accommodations; lows and tents furnished, with central on my ag, rates reasonable. Address R. ilso site, Taney County, - Mo. (c) “THE MANA TSAR DELAVAN LAKE, The piace for comfort, not for style: excellent table; good fishing. boating. bathing. auto- ing; $2 r day, $12 per week. ns ” A. BECKMAN, Manager (99) Power- |. e BUSINESS CARDS —- la taal ee AUTO LICENCE—Lost, 9192: S. Broadway. BAND "RING—Lost, baby’s, gold; monogram of baby on ring: on Market or Broad- way car or on steamer Gre Basle,’ Sereeay evening. Phone Grand Gibson Reward. (c) BATHING SUIT CASE—Lost, on 'Meremac gentieman'’s and ; . How, 7234 Old Manchester rd. Marshall 26R. {s) BL ADS—Lost: will party who found coral beads, Famous-Barr, dnesday, call Lin- dell S47R: reward. BEADS—Lost. Pearl, Sunday evening. Re- turn to 2329 Lafayette av. and rece ive lib- eral reward. BRACELET—Lost: ster: reward for return to tal, care Marion Sims pharmacy. BRACELET—Lost; lady’s gold; Fairground Park: Saturday afternoon; engraving Wil- liam Miller to Minnie Meyer. Return and receive liberal reward. 3942A Lee. BREASTPIN—Lost: gold, ] with pearis: in Forest Pa tween bird cage and Market car; reward. oris- sant. c COAT—Lost; blue striped, between Broad- way and Grand, on Locust; liberal reward. Delmar 4076L (7) CUFF BUTTON—Lost: Park; gold; Old English 1782R. LDOG—Lost, white reward. 2700 gold: engraved ‘EB. Mil- Rebe bekah Hospi- surrounded League Cabany National M. L. male poodie; .reward. J, Becker, 806 Geyer ay. ‘all Central 246. DOG—Strayed. white female, with ellaw head and ear: named ‘‘Shoe;’’ reward, 4813 Cote Brilliante, (c) DOG—Lost: will the person that picked yp female black and tan on night of June , at 3329 Missouri. please return and avoid trouble? License No. 18, DOG—Lost or rh te male dog; curley; answers to call of Caban 683. DOG—Los t, medium size; fe- hite h air; brown ears; bis: iiherel reward. Phone fox terrier, about % months old; black eye, dotted ears and black spot on side; white body, short tail; l@ather collar with: steel buckle engraved Cutty; eosiond * 4 eturn to 4008A Sullivan. DIAMOND SET—Lost;: very liberal ant g no guestions asked. Call Forest 6929W. (7 FOB—Lost; gold; between 25th and Bremen and Natural Bridge, or Grand car; initials W. B.; valued as present; reward. 2629 Hebert st. FOB—Lost. Thureday evening, on Hodiamont, Grand or Bellefontaine car; reward. kt Main 1638, between 8 a. m. and 5 p (7) FRATERN:TY Site on May 27th, in Vandervoort’s or on Olive ear; cross sur- rounded with pearls, reward. Box O-226, Post-Dispatch. (¢) HUNTER’S LICENSE—Lost; J. B. Griffin. 6733 Scofield pl.; call Central 6302. KEYS—Lost. bunch, between King’s highwa and Vandeventer, ‘Delmar and Labadie. Ont) mar 3689L KODAK—Iost. Eastman folding. 38%x4\%; reward. Frank Pierce, 4007 ie "tr LEATHER G—Lost; black; containing money and few articles; Friday, on Page. Grand or Wellston car. Return to 4357 Evans and receive rewa (c) LICENSE PLATE—Lost; 14, a 164 and | tall lamp. Apply Geo, at; 0 Forest 23 reward. wc} MAN’St COAT—Lost; gray and biack mixed worsted; edges bound with plank tape; vicinity 14th and St. Louis, 15th and Monroe, 2 to 3 ‘clock p. m., July 3; "ye- (c7) ribbon, gold charm attached, ward. Call -all Central 9T701X. gr henip gen oe powers: oes return of 10 mon- gram na ae pe a 8. W. 8., lost from gutomebile. at Va ndervoort’ 8, last Tuesday. Televhone Cabany 2994. (c) PIN—Lost, on McPherson, between ‘Taylor and Newstead, or between MePherson and Morgan: lady’s, flower shaped, with small diamond: suitable reward if returned to Mrs. Parker, 873 N. Taylor. Phone Forest 6093. POCKETBOOK-—Lost, by widow lady: about ' $11 and registered age aati tn black ans Gora reward; con- silk glove. 4223 POCKETBOOK—Lost; key; on corner ‘Michi- at 10 o'clock. 3619 Mich- tained money and gan and Miami, igan. ‘a PUPPY— Lost; yg terrier: oe eg; ac t m I ears: Jiberal reward” Gall Ca ban y 5808. PURSE—Lost, on Park car. Friday; cont ing money. Reward. |. Phone Victor pa RING—Lost; mold, si t; inl - ward; return to 8 40 ‘De qnet; initial sesubeacun emg aa ra i ring, Fri- June Return to A. Clary, 4228 . ‘and receive liberal reward. gg tte or ce “ole oe a _ ee en- e, ‘ re 1868 1025 Hiekory: reward. sliauaaiaes WATCH oe eo two gold medals, with monogram -S. . M.: ; reward. .1804 S. 12th... WATCH AND B—wLost; initials C. P.: re- SSD ward, Phone Cabany 1316. | (c) WATCH CHARM—Loat. Frida ; nam : y; e on 97R ard. Gilson : ay. Central er) WETCH— st; small, gqid, Thursday or Fri- risco or anchester cars; name ; Teward. 1949 N. Broad- e2 WA TCH Cc ARM Lost; Royal Arcanum and oose Lodge emblem; ‘reward. G. Hart- man. 5519 St. Louis. (1) eg ee ND oe ae Sunday. ton ale call eae and SRE. Pie Oe ee OO June 21, on Clay- ound Bureau, Post { OCKETBOOK—Found. with ahs te give am. Call STG: Sakae, full per ulars— Box, iva 56.. -D. (7) | oun way and «Wise: | UA eS FH Se EAGLE WATERS HEMLOCK RESORT. Immediate relief from hay fever. This beautiful resort is situated in a dense forest of hemlock and birch on a chain of 27 lakes: fine pike, bass and muskellunge fishing; ex- —— table: wie % boating, tennis. Book- let Hermann Ulrich, Eagle River. Wis.(&3 100 feet of dl Atlantic Ocean; macad am road, with bathing splannia drives, 5 Previdence, Point Judith, sett Pier, Wakefield, Kingston, New York and other places. of interest. Matu- nuck, — I. (c¥9) LAKE LAWN HOTEL and cottages. Dela- van Lake Wis.: this noted resort opens for the season, June under an entirely rew management, and we solicit the patronage of those desiring a perfect outing at the most noted of Wisconsin’s famous -esorts. Best fishing in years: fine bathing. tennis, golf and boating. Dancing parties. kor rates and oth- er information address J. B, elany and G. ©. von Suesmilch. proprietors. (cf) A QUIET, restful summer resort, Terrace Hotel, Clifton Terrace. Ill. Bell phone 294-4. Miss Mollie Stiritz and sisters will accommodate a few people for the sum- eS: home-cooked a large, clean, Miss Mollie Stiritz: Godfrey P. O.. 1ll.(c9a) NORTH SCITUATE- BEACH. MASSACHU- SETTS To let. four summer cottages and two ¢a- es. These cottages have running water. are electrically poy and fully furnished, are within to 500 feet from one of the finest beaches on the Eastern coast, and al! the houses command a view of the ocean. Exeellent boating. bathing and rea fishing. Fine roads for motoring and driving. Beau- tiful seashore and [Inland scenery. A ccun- try club near by. containing clubhouse, golf links, tennis court, etc. Rert for season, $600 to $750. Apply to E. P. Collier, 25 6 Summer st.. Boston. (c83) HAZEL GREEN, MO. Home and summer resort of G. M. Walker: located near Hazel Green Postoffice, Mo., on the Gasconade Hiver, 7 miles from Richland Station; fine fishing, boating and bathing; nice. clean beds, good cooks; can accommo- date 30 guests; raise my own vegetables, have my own cows, raise my own chickens. my table food comsists of bread, coffee, milk, butter, chicken, eggs, ham, fruit, vegeta- tables, etc., all home grown; rates $1 to $i. .25 per day; I meet all guests with rigs at ] ¢ Richland Station; telephone connection with somgy at Station: St. Louls daily mail at the loor; saddle horses can be had at 25c per hour; a float of 10 to 15 miles can be had and land near boarding place; boats free; A fee of 75c for. hauling boats across bend of river to make float: ™4 mile to river north, % mile to river south. G. M. WALKER. (c?9) COUNTRY. BOARD — ELFDALE. FARM: C. L. 8. Cuba, Mo. Delightful; us. COUNTRY BOARD wd. —By young lady: month or six weeks in nice country home. Box W-5. Post-Dispatch. RIVERSIDE COTTAGE a farm home, two miles from town, shady yard, best country table; special rates on application. Mrs. A. Stewart. Union. Mo., R. No. 2. (99) COUNTRY BOARD—Good: iarge, shady lawn; half mile west of Jonesburg, on the Wabash Railroad; terms reasonab e Mre Lee, Ferguson. SUMMER BOARDERS Wtd.—At Hillcrest, on the Wabash, 61 miles from St. Louis. For particulars, write Mrs. W. R. Holden, Warrenton. Mo. (99) COUNTRY BOARD-—4 miles west on Wa- bash: large shady lawn; screened neon: m ‘near town: plano: $6 a week; children, $4. M rs. William Koch, Wright Citv, Mo. COUNTRY BOARD—St. Clair, Mo.; beau- tiful country home, mile from town: good cooking, chickens, ham, milk, eggs, butter. vegeta les; horseback mice | near Mera- mec; free ne = Se aaa 25 per month. Mrs. J. C. You “Wise e; oF DB. tennis court: try Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20c. CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G CARPET and rug cleaning done at reason- _able prices. J. Schaunberg, 2127 2E a Sieam Carpet Cleauiig Cv. Finney. Phone Delmar 2451 Lindell 2u30. aiso apholstering. __{e3) (AHredis cena renovated to i00k iia new; bert ; lowest grices. Globe Carpet C yh © 2624 Olive Centra! 44. Romont R852 fas hot water: abie for or HEATING PLANT—For sale: a secondhand, radiators, valves, piping and covering; phone Victor 1262. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. No. 1 Ideal; inclidine boiler, suit- room residence; pe? ~ stead O51L. WALL PAPER—For La days only; ary wall per in store, 20 and d- pa ing labor. Lawrence, 2636 Olive. mgt papered, $3 and up. 4121 N. New- H. Sable Wall Paper Co., 25c per roll, inclu Delmar waists, PAGE LAUNDRY-—Special shirts, etc., 4054. Central 9737L. rate on dresses for summer. Lindell living room, S Broadway. ELECTRIC Wall Cleanin Victor Paper Co. ; 75 cents. any L. - 2602 NOTICE to prices lowest. son, Co.. 1659 §. property tones paper hung for $4 per room. Martin, 1221 N. Garrison. PAPERHANGING 3 owners; 2 or Chas. Wtd.—And cleaning; McGlasson, Delmar. 4095J. TO USE our 1914 sample books, call, in per- telephone. or very low. Hippe qDecoratin Pa “i bocee "on drop us a prices 50,000 ROLLS 75c, will be per roll Easton. Both on the wall. of Empire stock, SOc and worked out at Sophir phones. LrHULSIENIAG. COmpressed 9 alt varpel cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N.° Grand av. hones: Lindel! 2608, Delmar S7T2R (e232) LIHOLSTERING. oe Ae IS. tur niture repairing and ishin E. prt ig 4214-18 Easton av. phone Lindell Delmar S2TR. CLEANING AND DYEING ‘ DPD PA PLL LADIES’ and men’s hats cleaned, reblocked, retrimmed; Panamas and straws a spe- cialty; we don’t injure your hat: expert hat- ters. St. Louis Hat Renovating Works. iy North Tenth st: Phone Olive 2381. ___ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING called WILL make your curtains like ne for and delivered: 25c. TLindel! S83. ichin mUCLID Lace and Curtain Cleaning Co., i240 Euclid; all curtains, 25c pair. Forest 15H W. (c39) __PRI..TING AND ADDRESSING Lis 1TH ADS. enveio vard QUU: ee Lindell 5 5784. Printing Co 351 Easton av AA1—Cheapest piace in town for ‘MeGili & Co., 121 N. 1ith; Cent i. STENOGRAPH ERS AND NOTARIES 1TYPEW RITING Wtd. —Addressing, copy Seat special work giv en special price. ves 4211 or Central 6088, c2) ed STORAGE AND MOVING PA LDPE SPA LPP PD PP LPS Sb eS eA tiknrRUUs storage. “gieeckes & rice 3. «& A. Co., 102s Franklin. both pnouues. (cS: GARRISON Moving & Storage; iarge — Vaus, furniture taken for moving. trai 1lo72 homer rue LAMGs paaded vans, o5, lurhiture taken iD exchange fo: moving. Brasch, Bomout an! Central Zvis. th: SUL 1 ff Sibi, Moving and Sioraxe Lo,, i0ul- Sidney st.: phone Sidney 235: Kinloch Victor 607. P (cS) CUTE BRIHLLIANTSG auto lruck Moving Cv. furniture taken in exchange Delmar was + orest 3 GARRISON Moving, Storage; large, vans; furniture taken for moving. tral 1572, Bomont 1920. WAGNEH BROp., moving and storage. ‘suar antee better service for less money “ea tral 1551, Boimonti l BUNDED WAKEHOUSE—Henry Wiene Furniture and storage Co. S512 214-18 monev advanced when desired. Phoue Pentrat 43038. (cs) Frankim av. STOHKAGE first month free; moving. $3.50. furniture ~_ in exchange: pay best price Keiner. sib- 17 Ss. i4th st.; Central 421K Olive 3721 (cl4, s, $150 ver Independent ic8 rintung T178K. (c14) “or —- padded Cen- Solid agate. tectives, totlet ~~, DR.. E. 610 Painless made as £ teed: lady PROFESSIONAL \. | A. treatment; ood as new please and satisfy you; satisfaction guaran- attendant. Itc line. except nt i ae ~ articles, lic; medicai, a le alls GCENTISTS MOSER, wry tioredeh FRANKLIN AV your mouth pearls : it’s my pleasure to Phone REMARKABLE —tror saie, 5 reeis of goad films; comedies, dramas and Western; $10 takes mee dpe biects: good sor aeliing, condition and good subjects; rename) | or se — Ww. aelling) have no t,00d Hope, I use for them LADY would aK to pose Tor mov Dic- . ture, Box H-sv, Post-D ing Min itit Y-GO- ROUND—For ‘sale, cheap; guar- anteed good order, W. S. Hilton,’ 52114 Natural Bridge road. ie ak * oF ew.” LADIES’ “and styles; horn hats renovated high-class New York Millinery Co., Phone Olive 5298. children’s panama and leg- and reshaped; latest work; prices reasonable. 700 N, aioe MOVING P PICTURE THE buy, at once, Box W- Grand: ves structions, for for $5; to order; cated. course, with all in- sewing course PARISIAN ge fe! Dresemakina, 10OW ON s’ $15: 20 days’ July and August only; gowns made work ‘and prices can not be dupli- We maintain tified. trance 500 N. Broadway, CORSET HOSPITAL a hospital where corset de- formities ane Sinents of all NaF are rec- PAR en- Pane (c) UIs CORSET Opp. SELKIRK’S storage building, buliit espe-’ cially for storage of household goods, etc See us before contracting. 1508-12 Choutee't. ne | (c99) THE ORCUTT STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- and cffices moved by expert cking guaranteed through tv Lowest pan rates. Forest Deimar 684. 47233 East fer BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO., 805-807-809 Fraaklin Av. Household’ goods, planos, trunks, etc., stored at lowest rates: perfectly secured and handled by experienced help: ones advanced if mc cnstes Both phones. Bain 763, bag 47? ee se ca PERSONAL Solid agate, 15c line: minimum 2 lines Pull amounts must accompany orders by ma mail. PERSONAL BAB BPBPBP PLB L PBL OPP LPL LAA LA LL . HE is in St. Louis: write or phone L. UL. PERSONAL—Jackie; have returned; Grand 4 W; don’t stay away too long. Buddie. PERSONAL—Kitten: If you don’t’ phone a ee will see Simpson tonight sure. nted, information of Mrs. coareni business. Cali at N cS. . e. 516 Wash St BeRsoNi L—-M F. EB. Hollis will call on her husband. will hear something to her interest.. Box 0-203, Post-Dispatch. tet ph nig Eda Wtd.—Concernin Louis Picohng 2 former! ” Providence, 1. eder re) Add ick Tripp, toes, Providence. ES watei:: %, 4 ws pe oP peo ig; diamonds, watei: we a: LS awelry gt ftoor, $08 N. *@th st. te8i 7 = re . —_—_—_— Frank HK; Box (ci) ai $3 LARGE PADLTED Abad 5 DELMAR 651L; FOREST ROYAL MOVING AND 8% RAGE. CO., 4460 EASTON AV., 4460. uarantee promp pt and care isappointments or delays, load per moprth; — Bi Al service; we ful service; no storage $1. 50 per ~ AMERIGAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, pianos. etc.; get our rates on packing. goods absolutely insured against all dainages to destination; movin davies ~) ie get our ates. Cent omo . LA (cdG) rai 6829. t 261. NGDALE BRO a B815 Clive st. LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Fireproof warehouse ist the finést in the West und our rates the low Our packing p crt sel is the targest in the city.. and we insure your goods into your residence at destination; our. moving equip- Delmar av (cre) HE 1, RGROIG SPUOHAUIE Absolute securit Greurcet warehouse for eafeheoniag: furniture, vee trunks, oo n inoney poling: ; Ret our . rates: our care, ORE R free A RI AUCTION Fad HR ed R a * yo 2p Au clede how to ba vane ties sures re ty & spec e agents. New -Instruction Rook Ready Dressmakers and. tailors: write for pe cla] offer blanks: book contains 160 page - new ideas in @rafting: we will sen moe et a copy of this LADI CORSETS MADE TO ORDER Have your corsets made where our facill- experienced book fre _ satmauats COLLEGE corsetieres in- lalty. ARLOR, entrance 500 N broadway. opp. _ te) 8900, duventer. The e logues. etc. tire year. Write for terms. conten ESTABLISHED 1894. KRIST ER’S LADIES’ fAblo Ln COLLEGE 8906, 8908 Olive st., corner Van- largest. tive ata. (c99 ; ~— tr GERMAN man sk U.4 Bidg. Rell Blive 4585 iwell-paying. position ey te Exchange, over Fam TT INSTRUCTION high school teacher (lady? lessons: price. quis 15 Kensington. CHHISMAN. : cdsthemd gives best references; moderate room ae Len tury ty pewriting. « es ware? immediately for Union positions. poeranh ee Bourdon live st.; Italian, Latin, year. Bo as of anavaieee $7127 French, German, Spanish, etc.; school — all the ANY atta. rr aixebre: Dodson, 3525 of neglected eave can re- Pnake ae wing oe tea oe arithme th Me “and Mes’ li we MUVUVING PICTURE OPERATO scenery, tents xea a) ail “Kinds of Lt gry and soid. W. L. nut 8 Mints. J. MUSICAL COMEDIES Wd companies. Paradis Skydome, 18th an Chestnut sts. OPERATOR—Wants position; ea aT am rel.ableé: will work reasonable, Post-Dispatch. PATHE THEATER, J war drama, ‘‘Mother of ane Heart of a Crook;’’ PIANIST Wta.— —Male. 3 play the belis and. sition; will work reasonable, Box gents’ deil 491 Cet pon G4. be opening: Sa Post- -ispatch. MiLLEnM buys ang b gaa mas a a PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, in o , iy bby MOVING picture . ma slightl = ry: Walnut. Comral iio va ambitious amateur yc aadorllo Teeth: b ac . Wenster, Grov ves. SKBICH Bika e ogee dram star part ‘H- “10, Post: Sai next week. TENT—for ZZ. with or S athowt side w 11-18 College st. Danvill THEATERS completeiy seats, moving pic aud slightly : Sam Lears, 50g ‘ MAGICIANS—-Charter Jair and Roane aa uly an uzus u sel. to perticulare, address nuts w/24_8. Jefferson NORTH Fe D merchant's | carnival wants shows and all ein at St. Louls and Biai gng July 6 Call or -write av, as ST. LOUIS CALCII issolvi
Page 30
2 - om ANT MEDIC ts ‘ : . a Is; : (aAsum = \ \eee Yoel a 1X THE WORLD, Pubands iors mentee L _POS th ne lsoxce a 2 2606 De = wee itis ! | HO Sic he a= white work to take home. e. SS pit. TOT cKERF BRI : u - beat | LAUND. white; first-dlass work; mprove your system ol ous Aaa tae hee Dearie, = sat Ee is’ balne bec Linde: : Box H USHKEEPS! ied ber aah : rene uy isDis. pari Ah GAiul LOS WVIUL. . aQven _ t— “all 8900 Kennerly. an 5; aH DRE SS—Sit.; wishes few 700 i yey aa War vom or, cleaning, m6 no BB ed eae USEKEDPER_S Repti eee Bee a : RESS—Wanta place every aoed wal esman® es to > eae t-Dis boarding can on bate ev Wean y and ay. @ agency for F reliable how py or | HOUSHREEPER—Sit. by mlddl 753 esi ae ESS and nearb ‘ Jady; references dress 2448 4 , inh best of —" ome; pe an ae ee i reliable producer and ex mall family OF peo CAUNDRESS Sit ae Thur - er | age; te its oa ey city an ad; respectable middle-aged lady. iday out; references; phone Bomon 1sao. e Sears nar : “74. ea oan ‘etiers 5-200 per sen nore and anyone can put on; write | @: i} oh referen- dndell S777W. : / ST ansports AN ; Su A einai s siable company. Box = > - ‘ young habs D it.: ‘small bundles to bring F evel, ington. ; ] é .- Dodier ple. M Letter Co., ™m ii Saft Fn Biapalo. o pousskeaDer home ce washer and ironer. A . $C «iJ ope , ° pply : - 7? — : eye: + it.; and i stock man in UAC. Box. | 3 | ties Han wk ii Delmer 21093. AGENTS—Hore’s what { ng Roumgsian: op, fers 0-88, Fost: Dispatch. indy, im ly oF country, ell St ance. 3000 | EAU DRESS Was VR a” ESE | wood cars. Apply tn person. | Ames Se Palmer, Ht — makee § Bed washboard, OLi LERK Sit by oxberlanaet AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY, | , 205106 Hodiamor 16; garty Rods thet Insts ‘lifetime sslesbans be Sart shi special country, "also ving is SE fess Bi : profits. Write us” : tfi tn Sore eae | oa pat Bas | peep eee Ma Uae Se | ARE ay ae ae al (of) | rdatet Mig Goa mame Bs a ah Bo ce a 5 ‘ ‘ ” oS ork. t; a ; pe me xperier ae Laclede 168 ving” ak, now OQUSEKEEP lady, “Southern ham I to 00¢ UNDRESS—Sit. by reliable, uthern, runn : are 0 hor Summer va- with 1g of car; ; , tp tame © c 4 mA. . dures © is porlored BS cleaning; any day; referen : es work: : expe . = sxperien aed ; OLI OIL-—Dt i Ti 9 beat virgin aitve oll oll; o_o ce Aor weak iat rh babe USEKE! UNDR ldow, white, wishes bundles ee ee EXPE xm : sg: fie “ eee D. : ) of Soi tana ae, this | tab , te or in 8 n to take home; large. gunny yard; | es ene ae Se Ghat Cepartment ¢ =. and “ao eae t atraid ee work, slaty iets 5 B26 N Sth. st., | «Hy , ence; am honest and need work. -a4 Bm ra atten tine AGENTS—Husiling: ) Box _W-195, _Post-Dispat r cook, by widow; | 750, @) | eet epee ad | “ing household article; 1 bari _Fapid: |“ competent to take dhargs ef" home.” Cal | ully, Box I-84, Post-Dispatch, 3 re Sea Box O01, Sikeston. Mo. (oT) | 44k, nouschald eae Phone Conrail 4685, Olive 1828. “in of out.of city. Box M-15§ » | 24._Box__ Fs = (c89) . t anced months’ expert And WAT Ib by, selon "saccolally te a an 8 cant fen months’ experience. Box Z : s3A_N. Compton. or phot ont 2819R: | “dies prepa for travel; references, 2916 oF Lawton. ¥ Tihs do ieeh a eC) , yr (erate sala i, Wee fe. Post-Dispatch. MATD—Sit. en pence, Colored otic ay, Hox. ¢ 158, Pc spa ch, a 2a ; - der hand * “Apply Schmidt emishe ere pees electric retest 18, | STENOGRAPHER—Bit. Wy ° your e ‘a EKA & | poment is28 a rw rie ot iil be. Lowe and Victor. __ ic Wy wit cial amaahet “ —#y sont Than soar pat: Dispel Bic.: gene NSUBEEEPER.. ory wience: reteren W-) a - a ag) ye tg ape RL ad es mo seg Bros. Mfg. Co., Oh} “TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. watts ore oh re ae oe 770, Poat-Disnatc . Der_shor t 144, Post-Dispatch B ieee —B iB dies a WO, at camp, ce SUPERFLUOUS HAIR i en ow or Panay —— Re a , . 2 3 wishes to AIDA. a . ‘press Rds Stites | : ; . : ~— e : / inti bg ‘ , 1. m. Chas. Schmid r Ho’ . |. _ with me m8 in @ aes aces IVE nts ait fon, ot on iva 4 | sai Jos. P. N. 19th st. ‘g "S504A Alaska, Laclede 206 goctor's references; reasonable. Delmar | HF “14 — 26 mechani ~ (c) nese) place | : B830X. 12474 alton, ve referenc 7 d. Box: Sz union; first-class and | 7) redans on goods te LD mi — tch. mall fam If you a need @ nuree for your earpenter helpers. 2615 Gamble, apply Sun- Horton, Tekonsha. Mich 5 . re EE a cain 7 motherleas home, ae aN elderly Christian finement, best references. : ~ ee mom ing. WRINGER MAN—Experienced, Bot nts tent, py goose cook, Ad-{ P ler $508 2 an :T “will call. - da ceniide rv Ph the: v ‘ re) MASO oF Monday morning, at AGENTS -Ocnerg. - © av = our yore n first-clasa laundry. Ca a oly . s ss ' z "y ar aapUTeneeey | eee. ) a“ . U at a Kounstmerles referen erences: call Cab- Sob nee eee nd "Pa c rs manent Loe ya ge eos ATE cap . ekg AN—Wants sit, of cies: y middl lady; ence; : F furnish good references. Box x W-82 no aren: will. “Toave city; , sell DRUG C ERK — gt red: years YOUNG MAN—i8; 's ats willl to 2) any b or address A. D. 3.. tarncen, O87 dove by young git; : : no “ sa - “At : HOUSEKEEPE by you woman; rRESS—sit. ~_—— = RUG BFE : _—_—— exe ; -Glags. Col- TIRC ecki nst. “Ce >... Marine and h $98 te f TRAMS—Ru ng Co 0. See ts 9: 0. ‘ pats ni erfoal schoo! mraduate: good home and good was plain _ fax 89 1M 1 ~ “Po. Box _H-170 ,_Post-DI : Seay eden: Mecee of Pa TRESS Wishes sewing at home o f iat STERS—4 Nebraska av., Ruecking Noosuinnt bie. Forest 6311 SEAEE at | TEAMSTERS—4186 see el St, Louis: sittin? sFrRENT Ceo * — ‘ Es th + L & ue “4 “ ae. ” » : a e > ~ » #?. . eee * rw. +, a i a w ae 2. = . : me « a " ns ae 4 * h ¢ . . . m 5 ae ps , ee a a . = 7 . at ee rare oe adel apiies TA . — ’ ee} EL Dataierewny eghinn-aersapertenstnd it gees Rane sete RE wat yh « fi et 3 5 4 Psyc» . Ce Dede 1 AEN NI ATE TT AOR Nk ig, GN te en i ER cee ae pave t pe DOM * i ye . ee Te ite. nad + AST VO. at ibod é 4 é , as ., p: =" . “4 +. 4 ‘ bsg, . her, asin’ Ace » / +. 2 hey a To . a rv Se ee : - wg wpe rene a ro es a OE a i A I a ne se Ol a ete SO Rahal Sarin Aipbiee: an : 2 6, “ A ee Get AS ABER eS ne Sk ROOT a is Pt. : , cae! > ' a atone : : : ty y “ , one y 7 os ae Ae yeh -~eaapntne Petne® >) "s - ae ow ; oe — ‘ oe AN Shape vat . " wher As oboe ‘ ~* « r an aiaek Staten. Onmang e Ks a, TT hs Py) Rae “ty : fie > sat 7 - hs ” hb ? ret ee eee See q aoe ys a a . " t i i ; Cates Yi chad NENT Be ltl ae 8 7) 8 : wee , N : Whi al i y ca vat a oF a LS cay ai a TSM gt +eet _ ‘ s SENN chet sae ¢ * er hee! y se ' ; ) t re 4 z , x PPE sh) ay Mae MM 51 Ea ° - hI en AR ere qe Ria et 85 - , ee) Patten atic A BAP body the SEEN BR be OBI OG te OO aul ee pie 2 dh ¢ eden ee na day: competent: reasona baie wi RR yen amr see ¥ MAN wants position in shorthan OU EPER-—Sit. by widow | vate he be Post-Dis atch. ‘ ELECT wiring and stenographic work, Phone Delmar/") ome: no big tamil by widow in pri AMS5 page sowing by a at line, 1 unity . ad I y [ck—Boy; must have ANT—Office manager, correspo Ory, Must Dave Werk: very rei maple: 13TOR eee thersrg G) ithe day. Mra. West, Mi 4. ] ome: sxirt oppo 3 card. Apply 6522 Paston. aunt pas | a E, arbie, 1408 reli av.;, Linde FOUNG MAN—Sit. after 4». mend, Gat: Se ®) SAMST ss sit ty ‘ressmaking 00 a = spateh, : {8} | F50L MAKER—Firat-class. 618 Nort a3 2. aC ipo Dienton — HOUSEKEEPER—Posltion, or to assist Conk Linge say — , g hae? = SE AGENTS— Who “and . x 1 - : —W ts auditing, étema- housework by w 82 years i - - wust; best standing. Box |e MANS. ie ere trade; email daughter Te venes alt; weet Rousek ne a ys oan few sewing t6 © go at bores) . ape | | A .GON WASHER —At once, TUTE Nt Hil © g! am, ; . | > u 4 ‘ 2 ‘ ais \s ae UU, : / ; bs ‘ ‘ f . > a +} Som, ; ea? Ta 4 ‘a ; All orders, an ive you " ants work by day oF a 3 ptneinesr. sight anc 8. | ENF 5 Chest- | Write ce O° Vehie BS aM a a ik ar iy AN. anal: ELI Mi RAGES. Cl tab TENS Bats Meaney NT be . 8 * ore : xr me th c ” co Rees ah Iinclad ae 08, _Fost-Di patch, =| ston Se, ain edhe te anion i, ae Ing at a5 AS sie, eck to- | “Se Hanley 202M, Souls County, Ma. aN o) | =ese ) Dispatch. _ it “~~ SEAMSTRES it. “by first-class: garmeRts ply AD inser Wtd.—10, at BIS Olive at. te ENTS Gro G MAN—Sit. with real eatat i. RR. No, §. Jefferson Barracks oc aie tall nee en teed aad | a Eombere wane =a Vand i & UNG MAN— ao ershl 2 tail ences et tel, 4 be w ut ph s ASS. diored Ls" &14 tb 3: — ~ 7 a? ae CUE Not = gn practicallly withous 34,” lowa Ch ary. Box H.275, [spatch 5 or CoCkIRg, F write 3 3 | STENOGRAPHER—ST . Fehi Blue Ribbon Cig Shenandoah. — oa : ‘neriauaall cen city ant enere) - G MAN—I6 or ote r , : klet, © ge: vost Dispat inte 7" " ; of : IPPREN ac and Moot by exberts yen ays Bes straigh mhtqned 4 _ t perience, 7 8 ay ras wre Dee = Po © _ 2 | oe Ree ple 4 we | day traveling ex b cot | Y .AGENTS WANTED puttig 3 5, Boston, Mass. 0-246, Post-Di is Sane ¥ ect om e story sd ' 10.04 | Say ' ‘ae ie Sa., ne! ——— ‘and all fountain sl : ly 925 Mar 'y a, 4 ey! patch. ; RE a i | : by reliab} ; rinrn i w ibd erenc : B PeeEPER: CASH t. dy your a : wpatensed ‘a ) > Barter au AGENTS-—-New proposition. Rosselli Studi Post Dis RO HR EB og "Be 2 W140. 1 P, a — EADY Sit as cashier and reception work in | crmnoGRAPHER rand aS “TT rs —_— mo eee (co) slack Ba | aarmaheaned | ; experienced youn wy PINisi, ity and co fast selling GENTS—50 cents ( jes) b to ; geod 4 Con- | BOOKKRBEEPER—SIt., aon te aft ateno , Feserenoess experi- i ee may consider neym og A aay oo E: Ga: r ~ saa Maize mpressed iA quan ashing , " — —______— -y* Ds od uke eauined;” use bebe gnoed, Rox W18, woman te 0 Write M ‘uth a ATO foot, 8 or only; re references, u. PM EB: bi ant x mood, household articles; Yoi4: “oo ot ee $1.50; pate on the road; salary : : ' : . 2 eS ; ay enced; oBt-Dispa aree its 8; ences. , washi ei _oF ‘ 173¢ Menard. ¥: a smal co eonnatat KT} ‘ie, ay —= 22 An BO minutes; aS Fr Co., York, r ~ .—s alc esd b a : uain Froat Faas vecka; @ 4TOR ; ) : ~ : man. enced lady xperienced _ os ul ; Lad DRESS uit = sentra parentage. 2007 Frank! agin with patentable write a : assist LE r it. a rat coe 1141 8. Tth. FAUNDRESS—sit. - copy work and addressing home, Mike. Baa EN ursery ; special inducements; | field wherever there's ita ips \ —— nel my * F Mi pay weekly. Perry Nurseries, Roohes- | stop a e* “ fle ;, strong a G66K—Sit. b white ¢ wanes We . 0-49. Post. Dispatch. . R STBNOGRAPHER—SIC by Firat-clage baaii- 8. Locust st.. Ce a oT preven oe, Wee -C. Roliman & : : best or i out. ner, wth 4 pmqn the personae: a VORKE! ini—Laber tre viar an oe gempie dis- ge age BT wey. T Baw | x TANT OR ae by sane, f ute, Miss on, oon, tres ributor; analose stam ebel Sage | ti ee ide o wo See understands all heating & ; 3 Be to do housework or ae at b | sh Ps, nomes: selling at top. sf pe 17. liable. “ v; or laundry work. Bomo & : HWHLEAR—SFrea OG. Grey Mig. Co., Glob ere’s an = cle every x you fer Ife, by neat. white woman as Democ : : JANITOR—Sit. by elderly man in ' TOMAN—Sit. we ; wants; .sells of almost every home; ¢48Y | man. ve a 4 th i, Tet laundress. Write 2518 au av NGRAVER WANTED. jb profi parti ware free. Address want 424 st. ew York t: ey z [Aaa article which no nou } tre | JEWELRY) 3 ATE ‘ENDANT— Sit, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a bE A first-cl tter engraver can tor did 1 - . ar; bath Peisah: Sivb "or Mnatitution; JU ae ‘ Prey lored et or ho “t banal ce he felon with FR e- mi Below. ter the on ahaa DOxt oll is a 1 bas resist; sell at almos homé, —— : OO! OK) cE aeons welll keep and audit Ff ose 1101 W. Main st., Decatui Main ecatur. Til. ; roe work: 191 : with re Bomont 1989 ps ae e GEO tODNAX, in mc., 3% "a | See ated Feceipt | for § ANYWHERE, han¢ an for old estab | est-Dispatct ee ede ‘orang’ ee LD with dairy , NDR Aeon ; =| nonst by neat, colored, chambermala | S¢: a “ = and” wome a re nemoney wits cold iow slg wt ph it-Dispa tec! Spe too. ; : . . . . Dest on ear ystet t OKKEEPER—Position by bookkeeper a | MAN Sit. Wants work. apy Kind, no can- x_£08 ™ , =) it; bY Gh. ee Monday merning. aarti ster free ia Bern (Wich. ee. eg oe an __WW_ Be “be. f' -B niels i ¢ ‘-tr Tt : tn : L BORE R 5—25 colored concrete. Me fea i | Co. - a uis. CHEWIN G GUM—Sell > dealers ~ junto Geena . ; BUlLE “ ao . . . ieee _ : ° : , ins ; ss ar bre, = £e ; ” WOMAN—sit to do house cleening. 4205 ou neve Pepecole: wg some: cl profi ineas > ut! .* Bome RIM Ft ogg aoe ; KS : ‘ : rOre! ; any pd; # > : moment rg pe — ndojl and Van¢ Fr, one Morning. =. Sit. nce ithe 3 a at | re MAN SIT te do iio Bie Troning; alse ye\ ee oe a ae eos me NI stiles a whic ied eek ne ti ee ee ee 4 + 6 wie aged RIV ing ee ee s a. 4 a fi u a # £ 2S - Pi i 3 Z + P 3 3 : 5 ¥ - Fl + CARE, OW pa eae ences. 4119 Finney. . . by cxparioncadl; to clean of- iN VW SWeseries ~?, 3 ae fe de, ween for Gooters or otherwise, Mrs. Gor- . ee ee ae orange oe GET in touch with on, permanent or tem- , a office "man; 12. years in TiN WHS tals, ‘wants podition of any wy gy om ona pate. vegetable “st d 3028 Haste i, wants eee te To. 7 ’ . daily; no capital of ex ] . pare ege es, or ae aC og middie-aged, with small an om’, vi 0) . e at . +" a8 hi raw . on I write at . Ace to Ch Yt 4th g.. Me ag one of the largest con-|™yioa: ‘ariving oreferr liam Wi siiing and public accounting; Sener, rivate family, in city p x | "Box W- Bost-Dia. 4048 Copens. yours, 18 years gd, ts a ar eu nant piarniddle-aged women; refer-| “good _refe 5. e. inca x as callsrenntacalion ning hoyse. N—Colored, for plain cooking and Ti pedicated ay tae teliet, ar + gore te m2, "who will | op Sood, FHA, oF So, Te O Seat ere —— —a | EAT hu: Woe by, colored, 3 dave aT ag | wah Pe nouse end yard war] é io : Pn PN. ad sh, wig, Mo. (cou) | sho » ae pee yee sagged not afraid ome: ty first-cl tra Sit. by heat colored: one t go heme n nts. Eno ; zt 2 : | ’ eta ct 6 mall order rect fom Wor ic work; reason- | MAN—Sit. by young ‘colored man, AKER—Wants a wo | PAUND Box "Wed ost-Dispatch din room work: 4 two = in week. ms Bomont 1700, _ iy ret _experis ce, desires thon red; i ae. wien Post nd: referer gyenees te water, =" "Fet- ;| Sea M wotnaaties garments 8 V8 specialty. 2001 LAUND t. by ee work by : easing © pure — 1 per thousan tk “ ae weil TL >. hpsiaees be y¥ ay ome : Wo nN sary; or Bt « ae eaea: mS publi “colored. jb; wants work: $5.| first ; DRESSMAKER—Experienced, By > ae tos no: : ti f h e ements by day, ousekeeper or cook in ’ P ce 7 e- ; > taine north. oh ann f y ¥ ndell 1 aibel | a. rs r lA Box FF Nag Pos ¥ MAN A k c ington . e Co., st lo ) ' : cA) Cc . , C r 7 und mach in ie 7 a + = . a8: : = is ~ 5 V.. . ‘ yentrehe * puggaman 8 : teaay Ad: “y sa et Si Sie , ty fa — up 8; on ae | ‘ far Led nother Mg De aat_ ba’ Le bn 4ae te 7 4 ~ Ce ee Ce. ae Se ee i On aa aaa | | : write ) ; tion = . RUtr Debt bel 4 ¢ st. Louis. 7 'D : Pp Phe: od | Bow S818 — fy cultured Gan. fady. ; if ¢ x = ‘Toltrenonst she SE a. Dispatch. Rove! th nt eare for ¢ aide \ Solid agate, a te oltoRs, Arent, onlay EN Tex fayette and rene _.. | PAINTING—Wood finishing. decorating: ble | py aemet win bore PA Union, __ “by firet-clasa colored: | mem ininimum. 2 Bt enc aie tad Fal Ys ms Fg = hy farmers PY Py Oe: | 4,08 yamell Jone) best may aa We ; ys | ae ? 7 s: write quick for pagticulars i PAINTEF : have tool ae IRL—Sit. b : ore ° soe aie —/ ae a ial [EN ws - . > Sa S41 in 7 oF dell 36 =" noanewerke nae BARSRD = First , rere ws: rn ad pen hosiery young, 17, Ban k Bldg. at we National ' " ee le See seaman 3 “sha Ba yard SS — First-class; Tuesday, Wednes- | BAy KER a ae call be, MAN-oMarr jog hay ranen; must have} Per ¢ nal ais, wat rp by young ae , housecleaning; 1 Lin laundry; tlie | 33,_Mag nt wiLA FES . x narianeed 7 . 4 4. ts and ban ° anything n : tions an Advertise that tenantless property into | °0! e Peg Ps ak Ue 2 Ti. . income earner—through the POST-| 55y—te y- xperienced. worl LEN—~ Ter re _ eort pt ial SE, rr - : ATCH Big House, Hama and Real | _ store. Call today, 4280 Folsom, ‘ on for Lesli “Weeki S ant _—— >. ; ‘ond. , . . 44 - al oft ja a 2 . " | -" ‘ ben i : — Atte, mn > NI Y ee = 4 rs x a " ‘ ale gd aed ishgiec: Mae sa. pal fi £5 peta es ree 4 ee ee va eheiais
Page 31
ee Ses wants jn pet __SUNDAY MORNING, JULY | 5, 1914 HELP WANTE & HELE "WANTED—MALE tea Se Ss ea ee Es es, a : ) be 1¢ ia. timer o a=, : * Ady 900 North & rk UN by good: yeasonable: | .. Bomon a a gg, : or AO , mn . TOUSEKEEPER e w work to Satis home. Call or write. | ROVE MAN—Sit.: thoroughly oi zu oesageean “ran Eat whi first- work your system oF oe oe 3028 Sheridar l bundles to bome. Lindel Yay: HOUSHKEEPER— 3 ch * : ve cong tia rte Sra good: par i J by Fay. Mrs. Dettlet? aay. all &E N. 5th. : sOY—15 or 20 years aces. Sie car ANGERS—Pait . i ; Wishes few plac spate . owner Fa » t. young women. or Ne nga aad oe «tan cleaning. *Y 3K) x JCRERS SAINTER wt T exch A one : > | . Wants — 4 on- . Rentucks | * older a | “representative for some 3. 33d. ; “ aC l - . . 8 . raya >} " BE cr Tt t. by "iE tious wo ry RESs— ' Stil Gros, Groce | Pe Se SRM ea DPN ema Wakes | ee"ing: WH Top pouring Rouse on. ball overg. Ween | Bag SIRES = , . Bell, t @ agency “tor reliabl house | -SUSEEEEPEE aoe + Las s, white; bun: © ces Co., & @ cor. affen? if ga - 7 , » and nearby towns; salary © SEKEE og ae —— By, hts Some Yr uns ; « only only riva ee ual mission; ean furnish, best, of references man lady oes. le washing to bring home; gents’ | CAHINETMAR ERS rae | Te tc: cons Bry : : : 3 Sr ; HOUSEREEPER—&IC; > | are tea Be sloped: Th 1007 Morgan, 3} | fine. to change: write full particulars. ., Dayton _— “Y | a reine . le producer and ex~ E ily NDRESS—Sit. by colored; Thursday and j i58. Poat-Dispatct TS—500 cent profit: we ee ity. and road" best Ss refe = Friday out; references; phone Bomon 1949. onal niet, : 7. ee sign letters be 4 aie > aye ot # consider sa y aT a > Vestinghou: “ao one can day fo see gomtniesion, Ww 482 ee no ob sd it.; ‘small bundies to bring | Bloomington. Tit | : ! ee ple. M sett D atc f ~Disg home; washer and ironer. Apply ; | TER — Page — - furniture. b experienced a; or =e cPER—sit , ft Se ae | | 3106 AGENTS—Here's what they all | ure us ess, enced ; . ‘ ae ; co . union, __. ot. 1607, Oinein utah 200 HOUSEKEEP caged ledy, | 1, Be ees air b ble, Southern. at, ben ue mmner wal EaSie “Gitchen set; nothing “¥ plesmen, Fl Wi “ LURE OLI a ge rae unt 30; Sa tal du summer va- END 4 reliable, uthern, runnir fam-}Rrecking Cor >. —— demand enormous; 7 * ae, Toledc pbettation of “tY can best virgin olive oil; 9OK—E — — oothan testa of home, 4x ring “Dis pmeree 566. cle aning any day; references. ; ae : pected, | =a n 2 ‘Gunrantge , . = } moe and exe 5 3 $240; 1 part ot ‘the 5; shipments made to USEKE t.. by wit i UNDRESS—Widow, white, wishes bundles ye, = = oe ~r . gat A Big : Sits ot a ng 3 ‘ re ng comper 2derstanc z ys, eras ith eeoy for rad. need opis , MAID—Sit. by e elt ema - y. He 6, } *) Eye) 34% 4” : ve ' “Boe Apply Schmidt Piel pack German ° > re ’ ary . # . atch : i h } - a. -- soe 4 — Ld , ‘ ac ete th ectric Bost-Dl hotel, uid, of Tone erperience, 6, | STE DOGRAPHBER—S§ ny ;; ¥ tion, a as * vemagiee city references, Phone | Co wag “4 Lodiamor B) Mill Cc we and ‘ oa a , ee . stir | Age ka “te” Oa meee, han eked boss Gisnaty eek of J ool “Pestinant | cance ‘Monday me , “an sition be ve by 5-needle electrolysis, qui : : ' ‘OOP REE” Be meee - = : : . feels ecars; ‘best references — 0 eo tee gece ag roy. : " Ss tecemanr : nOne®y ADy 5 MISS AIDA MATHAM, orace, Bomont | xpress busin: : "Box fed also kr : De references. Bo: ,' Bom : 7 =; . POTTEE nd | Xe janing Con 1083 N. Phone Lindell 2289. 4210 Washington. (c99) ige D6 } : , P.»] § TT fed SURVE an wishes GF asee ; iS = | MAN—Sit. "by architectural; 3 _ Box Mig. Cc mn. _t c ABLE MAN—Grand av. and Hebert st: 8 years’ ence. urveyor or cngineerine corps; weane > ere : ae | se Post-Di wanttlagmatin fai sonable: object, OF en pe experience: ere lh ney oman to fe, work for iH WASH DR—Saturd a mune sigh oa Ms . ike ———— ; ae se felt “a Aa aia a eae “a S785. | Peirtax: per night, 4004 Manchester y sxperlenced, to] {cura sa omey pecan — SALESME EMP LOSMENT Post: Slap pes cana st “Fours tag yy general beysework small vo midd : ~- . | tis : waKons, clegn “ha harness mesa and © spake with me in Po t haring ma to seem rere. atasiall ; r 2 . va] -* oats 2 - : sage y . ' . . 9th st. ily. SOO4A Alaska, Laciede 206R. | _ doctor’ feren cea; reasonable.” Delmar | 5+ con me __(c) | 2es8; will place trial ment, ! 1x salest IVE man, W a ag Oo on Bin | ae y tat ahaa Li Rs_-3; union: first-class and printed matter, goods to f ; . Ch _ Lar 8830X. ene profits, Particulars, Desk DRIVER Sint or alton, ~ Wives Dispatch. — —*~ | FOOSEREEPER—it im —small_familly, | NURSH_—it you will need ® nutes for your E19 ve geletances os and salary expected. earpantor helpers. 2015 Gamble, apply Sun- | {he profits, | Fartic WRINGPR MAN—DExperienced, wants| M™otherless home, by an elderly Christian; confinement, se best references. RS—Two: form aa Cal “ gay nor morning. wich. or ‘da evening at 4207 Laciede av : ONE MASON yy, Monday morning, (2) AGENTS—Oth mobile truck; unders ° - | woman; etent, reliable ood er 2508 an : tT “will oa eg — . Box ‘ D. + ee first-class’ laundry. Call Lin } args om oo. gf Bg i URSEG ' 4; enin, can | HOUSEKEEPER— arr | lady in Koaneteeths ite ear Coke Rt 1 , ‘y rin Ly — 3 i ; ; “i , AN— ts sit. c kind: @-ag ’ scr £ nd nd FP sy ee boss me ence; nee orest refer furnish good —aarenaen hh, W-82 7 P.-D no objection to i will leave oly any mit ] a 2TOnG 299 231% ty Wa DRUG CLER on ean > any | RO, encumbrance. or address A. 6 PPT CH ASS SISTANT—Sit. . bY young git; eee experience; best r oat Die i or. ferences. 8817 it. by young woma eee ae ee Et Glam. Gol. | PRUG % i” tt Marine and ane to uecking ‘Const. Co.. nig ne GENTS 898 ba trated soft fa: —Cleri stenoxranh HOUSEKEEPS MALE ELI ic t. by rr a 19 years; Ter ot ponews phic best + home An goed | ow sor ire hed a reund ; erences. Box H-170 oat Di ¢ ook; no laundry: St once, SHAMSTRESS— Wishes sewing at heme or by | Ty TEAMS TERS—4750 Nebraska av., Ruecking eet. oe your Rey H- H0¢. _Post-Dis ¥O AN wants tes in shorthan 4256 ghenandoan, and te @ | SE et ree competent; reasonable, _ Forest 63115, rur! s mm) enings or da ; OUS. AMS8T ESS—Wishes sewing by or at HERS APPRENTICECE Ay ig ay: ea. 3 aor ENTICE—-Boy; must ners ost-Dispatch. (1) [ELE ww witing and psecerepale work, Phone missee | bonne -_ 9. bie? oe nny a = FANT Office man manager, wor have work; reasonab ie 1378R ; the day. Mr emg rt fe, om STE and. resses. gee opportunity. f Box pard. Apply 5522 Bast . ) | Se Ler alt aytony correspo i ee wa boe W211, Post-Dispatch - : remodel made or pressed, 25¢ per hou son, om re able: experienced: xcellent reter- | roa: eR No. & taftereon Barracks tale work home. Phong Lindell | mw Gunday ne owt Datween © and ae UNG MANS Ti yarn trade, 5568 Wells. usin + withou be 124, lowa City, - will ae work withou t 2 , ny ® woe Bs z 3 ; iad: Trane 0) NT ne Ie work in meat market.. 2904 ess : BS Bs 4] N_Si | ! h. : ? RAPHER—SIt. b £2", Derinner: : Peni ue Ribbe Shenandoah ers; canv b } perienced. city aa ure as or |. com ; STENOGEG PER —Permanen Pg — pe MAN—I6 rte Fae : ; | toe ‘Teferefices: int mb sweet bere, out 4 Sen Wrap | pw Perbinaiie moreno ence end aajary eames | BUCO pases rome a hope ake new designs as custem ‘Dot later that it. Be y *}. a “Dispatch H- at SHOEWORKERS WANTED | AGENTS handle a line of ta psez el 368 FE |S, JJ0TR., BGs. n av in sit: ; t-Dispater , Aug. Box J-211 “ia Dineteh. old; wants position STE TOG e3: cR—sSit. by - thoro , | Bit. ‘Z wie liek! ‘ight pty out ean or experienced: cle cal” work: good at ne z NIGGERHEAD ore ATOR nae * cases: are woad vay: ures. B 1 unneces chronic it sslonal European | 3 TORE ‘ mstitutton: best references. of experience {1 ; are WANTED—FEMALE . ‘emily ws ia: 2 ag one rere 7 : - - sires ‘ years exper — - : ‘A ate Y ENOGRAP : Ri Same young ~e Son? St ul c my H Sebel host are “gg x # - Anth, pountry town a . >. ~Fek - t ten LAL Ess Sit. b&b at stenographer, ntage. 26 . ai! ‘T — ' th tentable ieas, st ot oo . by neat golored girl, : pore ent; SAlery stue. ——Bxpe "hg und Iph - TF avol Mar see ‘Viel Cue od sit. wants steady place; country —Bit. ! RM xs | Address mA, ote nent és, oe r HER— 2, I AMBERMAID—Sit.; hotel or private, Je-| rete 7 sora Si small salary to start. Pgopy Ss. "1B - ‘. ST_ Ce ires ‘position to take Sane S a, mixer; single. ; ; - 1 “ocust § e . Ww it. by first-class. 1141 = Tth. Ta: ot # we ; and addressing home, Lo it. by foun : speaks Germ H : GOOR—Sit. by com sent white woman. Seao jave out. ; 49. att Dispatc ly. ie 20th, 4 d pest ;, references UNDRESS—German an wash APHER—SIC by Firet- 1 house; upcerstande . r merchants’ junch. day. Cail Bomont 3734. | Rec. Bec. h “ Newport, AY. in use; can gran ;_ or aun or omo : EY inR—F re¢ Grey Mig. ¢ 7 ere’s an article every housdwite x you fer life, 2 : Dis - : ae —Ffit. . oO - R—S: . a: reliable. " hn . eit te do piss 10 Bism LAUNDRESS—Sit.; washing to take home or ay : DW ‘ . peak Gaimas and Et jANITOR—Sit. erly a to do Plain or as — Ker 01 arket, rear. | WOMAN—Bit. az Sats Bidg. wants; = in almost every noun easy at on . : dy with : erences pase mG, laundress. Write 8 Fall ay. RY BNGRAVER WANTED. ki . ta “ ade a East 426 at. New Xe _ FENDAN? nish P ~ CAUDEpin ae ao onday, 7 od ia path house. srclu ‘or romana by Kat. it. at-class colored. Cail Bo- OM t. fe d first-class ther on Ais 4 con ot ext 10 1 ome oa aero AGEN For article which no house F pont : &—Sit. by. neat “colored at a woteh reference aoe: — a tal ter the ated ness; full Dat culars |. Teo i oot ss a pole my t to eneral housewo ary are n!Co,, Dep , ne,, 22 Main a d"receigt p r Y PS han 53 5 os R ar eS and audit set o r. . 8 — COOK Sit. ae ge cots Goods. eee ee ae Ld or countr erncona or evenings. Hox H 232, Son gg A. ~ by first-claas cook, good refer. | -AUNDRESS—Sit. by first- class; by day” or aot ‘oF OMAN—Sit. by neat lerad. chambermala | © st. Mer “Tenn, ree . ancy with basdy ind ; Box W-143 : week. 8129 Adama. } en and § womer a th. sample case offer, free é, ree sam- }oest on earth. enn or ¢ lst ate fAN—Sit. ; wants work, an} an ; ~ CA "ee ; WonAN-Sit. by the ont ML aaa N. New useho easi day : a A r le . . ; we ; . G CHEWIN 2 — Dani $. 4970 ri 7% t ; : __ stead, - BORDR : es; ho ld — ties; $ om | ea WING GUM Se UND ¢. . te do heuse clesning. 4008 CAROR MRS — —— Kedleine Ce have bee been looking for some- ae i. ¢ ’ : (an eee Rentititeii oes tat ae OR a ee new BH ar ear reg ee eee VON ney Sh apeiy Yee r ; as 13 . . oF ; +; 4 & 4 bi € a3 $i P L; —— 165: i4, P.-D. elper: : Box H-200. P.-D. (7; : WOMAN—Sit, ist zovia, wpe. 21; de: ane oi mipa: x UNDRESS—BI 4, {Sidney 8 0 hi T v~alse =e ies eee eee | NORTO wate ing Steg tlanwen. —— ub ages, ences. Delmar 88141. , MA Sr; ; te, o washing, ironing; Ab mRa o sundry leberar AnD ake ti, uF ears’ experience; : call M Lt to take home. 1840 8. 13th st. ‘ondas mar aby 3 . di ‘ L Exess weekly i ilies if littl article: SI Se wild-fire; “write at to rchants; wri or once nt se eample. Milton =“ , Badte .. 618 Laclede Bldg, cael GARTSIDH’S lron t OMAN—Laday ar work of any do at home. Sista 8. Jefferson. (] r tert eos %) patty ¢ t. by neat colored "woman, 7 rand fed man, a , eX, x na 7 apse : : ih 2 tare a oe WOMAN—Sit. “by woman with child of 4 1 : . DEB. Dnt 2045. oT4; Centr aD Gi COOK—Sit. by first-class colored] experi- NDHESS BIC by colored: wtrictiy’ Yiret- pomeewors. _ Faope mS Bet aR—Sit ; Gret-class, eee to-date, ced; reliable. with references. Bomont y S Brill 2266R. f . ot aay zeta oderate salary; experience, Box” 1340. Ce AUNDRESS—SIt.; = mt abe WOMAN—Sit. by neat, colored. with 2- | MACHINISTS—Apply in ns ——_—— ~ - oy old child: housekeeper; for AMERICAN CAR & COOK—#i mt av ‘assist with seesaw ees. home. 6166 Minerva av. a OUN- im §—No : odiainont ~ Cabeny . we ait by middle-aged woman, rome |! DRY CO., see eeams iil, Ai " weekly gelling vac teeiere ye = m ed; the or nal, : day; ced ; t i J. D y; will go to country; more for 7. wre ror pare nd ished: win ae by colored, Souther: “0 eat. a by eat, experienced colgrof irl: Wt any sac load, ion than ‘wages; Box J-216. P.-D,_ . } wf g us maning, sills ments and ; 7 ac ences. 4119 Finney. 5 ». WOMAN— OK: BE Eb int ermanent situation wan good A arene es ! | WomaN Bie by col - S dava, al clean- ork: _§ Westminster 5 | . allay ae . omh wea day d 2 ing or laundering: Call or eddress * 2081 sta sone ere., tan | we Rot 7 ON, 3d st., St. > Me oo) . ne SO11R. ; ney 4 mee, KER LAUND Sit, by neat colored; one oF t : sae : . > pe “AR Ai. - : F rofitable ments; children's ents special : a ent garm a Deca CAUNDI Bit. by first-class, | york PT a envelopes 1 per thousan as | ne roung, ts thavet: ny . i z : ot i + Sg Sie | —— day or bundles. ve omont ‘ ae e Fil , : 3s roposi ti : ¥ first DRESSMAKER —Bxperien need, would lik = *raaioas vary; = ramisaled. Call » wees -» es ted; we will com- ti h earn a day, } wants work; $0, nga gements by day, —T 181 Ww pele Sr gp Ae tae f pesey and Wednes- anton ng er cook in YF ow family; t | tellow: Weil istoy : 7 | nge or publi vee im- “- . ieastt ver Chicagt ts posi-| MAN AND W ; Sea ETN COND Resa Wance Mee a7 ear Ee feelers, A fare. ' e Ca, Studio 47 3 MA 000, in years 5 . Wwork of any kind by hour or x O- | W-162_Post-Disnatch. , ee Want Wide-awake Tepresenta- | tor free’ booklet: ade w. He mi 5 ee las erences on t. by yo married: = De anywhere, At Wruarantes re SUNDRESS Color stag ims co a oe a Pe we MAN-—Young, wit tnowledge — tives at once in your section who can earn | por Mae a aha aay ees soot patie an carne rece | Oo CORN and Honevwork TM | CMM oREE eh Hpac er forts te er | gaa IEE aed cguikey BE | Mortn Star Specialy cou" washoges Bie" | Bia bere eee Hae 5 — i teen Gules, sere MAN—E! “ grade Pn tee en post- } bei m Bomont $48 esate DRESS—Sit.; t-class; leg Ny man Ta ® Qlean of- ane we ne a AR 3 BR for i ever: eu. tou wig thts Write today. Wo | be sand obedient: call ar write. - bs IRL—Sit. by neat colored, nurse or "ot gee ee bey rj all exper nees. ie Gommersp th, ous Stee ete capital; yOu ean a i i: : . “Ww. 818 et. isi go ae | . Wit, OF ecen. THE. Te AGENTS—Big m for you if you grab Shean fo cany 10, : ; Tuesday; and te bring b es special work in his ome § a. day” canly made; usiness in ta cham bderm es take of seen. *Bo NI ae: iSsS—E P this opportunity: = m2 Girone mont " 7; + 2 ko. t. to a, wut at OY the day, Call ont 400. ns ; we fi ih; ne write Mol afte Station a . Cby co " : nce bata . per Address 4174 (74 Heetheve en, pss—ait. by & slase white, Mon- in pg Sn. “ J Mon webs g Li + areas Ashie: ee ee ee , edn : A 2 ti 45W . : : V Saami k 3 4 reer ' Ae gt cent prov wang mailing bus iness; ? 2 si As 5 middle-aged: fe do uy- factured; Sail eo agate poanu- : on sant, 960 varie ioe: cataloque ree. Knepper, Belleville, Ii : . , Young, desires sit.; well bred: oh a = - Hattie — stairs housework “and pis H, Jovian: e ter , Sullivan © : — uren st mt an MAK B% 1) wee rg “busines , nel home Ee Someone ¢ : mployed UNDR salt oman to do iaundry references, Mrs. zabe elghiey. SS Tenrn 7 wit 8 aoth semen: we manufa actur propo quick, at owr Co. . nig : st- ispatoh Oberbeck av. . ean fantest ing usehol A agESMAN—Travelir UNDRE es So bet Se by color _te bya sewing : , ted; exclusive territo ee repeat iefant Tous : Sealers, hard RL-—Sit. py neat South m, col a "or hand em cure te th qu easy terms. ‘inven ; ry: + | $6000 , ardware o each day, or zg i pa han qhor or write. § brotdary ndle Ellis 218 Bo B : ae, ch. lars Ne-Opera ; S utowns to sell ¢ 2048; city : — saree We. Bt. Poa “Loulg County, just beyond city imite samp. ater | 7, Oma sea ts a Royal © , L—18, wants sit, to assist with t, or bundles to bring home.” Boment . ae om, atte = or Ae Af 9 gg Ml conte dhe | MARE 80 r ly @ St. ou ares er’s man for ang h or broaits om, a. FR. , nog “owl A ‘and best ces; wr 2 SSerlence : com). BL Seed 301 ores, halla, - OE te he oe k; go home nighta Miss Delia: or mo work: . = Be nap oe bean as govern e y; Ru B E ‘ Pe ' | ais gil eat aE ees | er D ropa oi sv as nee poeneenet: y cultured £&. ye. “Barns ome ae Biel re would Worker. new, > r hy — s electrap SS VHENESE oe German lady wishes | dom : inde! ; (7 7 ax 0-188 best _Jeterences; apeaka” English. m 1 iti to 20m w i : Po tch. -. j oO at tale would Hike few : e “6 and frame 12s: of 9f 1000 ‘and "ts ’ ) sty and other es; tastes pre: ighe t POTn i , t. ing, afternoon or evenin @ care , — GET WATCHMAN SK. | ene ioe tie dens” |e ont | onildren, sewing, housework: best genre, of | Bn en “aN 1. at... | ang : ; > SEGIF ’ : rand 3456. 2 "city, é _. 32 Fas 1% ‘ ierationy a nd ie ' for $60 month. . . Soo : 4 ml ; n. x YOUNG te en a el , ' Ph ' Pe : . 5 Chica in. v %) .: - wy : : 1.2? d O. . my . ace i oo ee ~ oe . fa . * - . . Phone Cent ell ert pean ® N ay automatie awe buttons - sis -- in alunite Santon. wey of aE 7% pte Aceountar : shin) . wine! -") P cleri work. Bo Ps A d married woman: in- glass rm mont i ae ve te » TAR O : tT BE ; ; a =! tant: ‘tantened without t never come at £ miim™Ware; direct’ \yafe WY VIEL eee i ences.’ ——— . - — err| : De ? break, , iaite “Wiedemann, 1% pocket as On eee . pry aay bales: } RU t3°A 2 , “Aad . ae | recei . n : ¢ A y a . ‘the + Somminetion vaca y a 6 a wee ta ed = ut - Ne aweeper on the market; new ular ES Nv ~ tented pone Meet Wee for Pdf Ab Rogers Co. : SF Bit. by 1) : _ have own m=: sik: l house AWoOT b ; vw } SARESS ; Dy oO a esa: - ic SGI L—Wishes piaog, to 2 A hotne Wer es to ering : | Tt _ . ae... Vacuum SE aa Sit. by; or house cleaning WEN—Wour to call Mor ornti : Tl fami Mp , , My saa, WWeane sday, vheraday. } ied wing work, lean Grattan a tlle ea cent profit alc : i gry Bi Oo? a ust ou “What farmers and and hog oe 2 | want; _ ony repeat ers; | POF s—!) oe = aa for ma sialen Hoy : . av.. ow inous rst-elasa, =i oat : $4 ar paaae or housework. Minnie, Bo-| BARBER — First-class. Third National and 11: . Grittieh, 222: ory 3 | pro Bldg. barbe ; Lge oonrark 3 Bank = meee - Ww BAKER ; Cc har by po housew } EAUNORESE hice call “Pin. fore § 7 tee a cal . some : pet cant peers a wit a t no ‘laundry; ‘write “apply d 4 eipr ae rannsed German wank or Bundles fs Ti ee os GENT: Ht. general Pec oben oy reference” Lindell era: tis LA ered oo Pl ref ; — onday \# ¢ call’ Lin: Solid agate, 100 ta tgrenyy, th ar ae by ?iret-clana i] Eine,’ thinimum,. mR “Tuesday and Wedne - wenn n ox _W-16, Post-Dispatch. ; . keep evenin and y "Bind ‘ie, (7) = so | for corporation ma and partn bh, FOSt-Dispatch HY ee by asi for general! Advertise thet tenantless property into| SOIL} 7 ‘ ratcl &#n income earner—through the POST- DISPATCH Big House, Hama and Real An gr BEA eieyns feat <a i ¢ : 2 ee a OL a eee " a a oe bed eR , Pes Fo ee pee Ray eal Mee ee Ee Mage oe ee ae Re ee 4 me Bs Geri yen a Fal S Sd ES 3 ReaD PE METRES, Secctretohe es ikea ha ok as bs Mahe ae eae Gg
Page 32
t ST. DOUIS POS=:DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5,-1914. ~ GREATEST WANT MEDIUM PTADERG =e eed , lace; ving room oy *» 6)5) & io ENT a SALESMEN WANTED | LADY AGENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE » ___ BUSINESS CHANCES LADIES, for home work: ing to sell; 25c | GOVERNME ‘ rail- P : gaa - rs Boat ape Be vos me NT positions in ——— ; oe ae FHEDERS—Expertenced; girls] BUY listed New York mining securities ience mm : Clusive territory; advertisi ons; ex- Nt sy Tsg; | Campbell Co., Box V, Brooklyn, Mic — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ah free. Write tod T dace LADIBS—To take orders for made-to-order | sistent dividend payers for roane years ‘and sneth li ll nk Sage — aga agg em eh TORE ——F Box, A. = - SALESMAN—For Rusts hath Rion teie Dek bane 8 nei o) |, comets. St. Louis Corset Co.. Broadway |C@n be purchased, if desired, on our month- particulars free. Address Wm. J. Guymon, | CANDY STORE—And ice cream PROFIT; gliding casters; no} supply house: preferab! CANVASSERS—Lady: to sell irons; ————————S Z (SC) /and Washington: entrance 509 N. Rroadway. ty tial payment plan. Bertrand & Co Dept. 1, 921 N. 10th st., Springfield, 1. __ t. 1, 921 N. 10th st., Springfield, Tb. location, very cheap; cash or cree; | Snyone ine, | Vi0U8 experience See een ee 1 Between 16 and 31 a mm. 1017 Olive ot e(c8s) | 82_Broadawy. New York. (100} | WAN2&D--An idea; wno cap think of some oth ness. __5i “dozens, ; gave : {c8) wanna gp Rg one toy na "hen ek to take bgp Ti yyy He Delaware; best cheapest ; ideas: th an bri: Mesa wealth. Write tor “Aranst omer; between buy best agents’ esman: fair salary CANVASSER— boo hich pees s home, where serv-} . 8Tanted day received: i Rt Kpes May bring you W : bedi one _ fg art New pos at former em- is | ceecmenitr: eoaak pelle gut “ “com- b ressin se “S06 nw, | one is employed part the time; must be used | Paid in; investors oaeter my oR eh, Pan = rr ih FE oy = : ee ae = &. Mfg. Co., Warren st., New salary heretotere earned sity: anh _ goon Eo AP ‘ayy |t nice living and cooking; ‘desire woman | Where; free forms. Colonial Charte ny atent and Your Money. iph & Co.. | Box W-78, Post-Dispatch. pt, 106 c. Address B -37, Post-Dispatch. (c7) mission. _M — azerteer ee | Se ea — who would fake interest, in and appreciate | Wilmington, Del ‘esdyeee “ant patent ettorneys. Washi _ C._ . (8) | CANDY STORE—And ice —— i Snene 4n0 ip ‘oe as DMAN_ $08-8 Chemical Bids. a 6045 Waterman. Cabany 2900. (c) langed, Sales Manager, 406 Fisher Bidg.. | sures ication = S otte anouid tver- CIGAR STOR Near Union Station; cigars, , : tobacco, notions, stationery, periodicals; necessa eats lifetime; re 7, $1.50; doe experience selling disinfectants, i "of outfits costing $10 and v5 S, soaps, etc.; om |. Sees Monday or Tuesday morning, at 1406 Cen-| ;- . | pe prasad, 200 pet, cont profit: agents, | siti by which big ‘money can be made; ex. | tral National Bank Bide. SEE ee ODED TMT Desa | NURSESPractical woman” to take care ot) C™Cago. Ill (cas | Bae ttre ae eiclide ca ‘ t > hg r oO ° ’ 4 AN ; r i 4 ww done al py € ? r . 1. : : ve 5 or more er year; as v mein’ Cell Washer Co.. 510 Valentine | territory you Ceara, correapontancs ctvietie “on single-edition ae Meera leuhes Per bust. Friedman & Sons Cloak Co., 18th | gentleman who ts paralyzed. 5300 Maps sean and hot) weten ines steamer tor | to the company you will be expected to in- oat. S181 A a sc ee ee mt cash—-mnade. paid, banked in 30 change, Buffalo, N. Y. at Sony st. a core CONFECTIONERY and ice cream Store:| older children; willing to go away for sum-]Bomont 148° evice. 21090 Market st.; of the parent company, which you can di- |COFFEE AND TEA STAND—In Union Mar- , b Ramemen: $15,000 to date; join | SALESMEN—Calling on the house aan oe) eee ee wend Snapeaition; ex-|. YOUr Own price; sick: must sell. 2829 Hast- | mer. (4469 West Pine Dl. _—- | BUYERS —1 (co?) | vide up with local parties if desired (pay- Ret Bek Me Est Dispatch, Ne A 000 class. which absolutely in- ing. ad ood Use turnish- & parties, 0. Pp ’ on av. OFFICE GIRI-—To attend the Kinloch wats { costs you absolutely nothing |™ent for shares may be made in monthly | CONFECTIONERY—And ice cream parlor; no" ry § S, department and general| cellent commission; good chance for hustlers. L. to commission us to find a bus install if f d): fi th 1s ($1000 per man per county. Korstad, a | stores, to represent a prominent New York] Apply Wednesday after 9 a. m. 408 Fuller- | COUK—Good colored; come ready for work; | switchboard work; family hotel. 110 N.jyou: we wil} hE — a bDusiness for waa a — Boh — ); tabi ne be terms reasonable. 2424 N, Taylor, akc in 14 days; Schleicher, a|house in table and shelf oll sloth in tiis Bldg. $25 month. 5101 Cates. t locations thet ore ee eee et an ea ecticent and | CONE LCLIONERS—Bergain; Gene EX ATORS—Experienced. on men's neck- {See THE HELBLING CO.. 301, 722 Chestnut, |OWnership of local business without cost: | want to move, e736 Marker eo n't Y x ee he 7” pa % ACN a os * 5 Sp : cial Spring (C) | high class ana have never been advertised, |74tional business for your investment first 12 hours after appoint-| State and other t cores ry, arks: | OPE oe ienced men divided $40. erritories; applications | YOUNG LADY—-To sell booklet Masonic | COOK—Good; for outing place in the Ozarks; | OPER ag : d months: strange invention, startles only. Address men with established trade| gems: will pay $1.50 or more daily if you]. July and August; salary $20 per month.| | wear. Fischlowitz Neckwear Co., 1009) COQOMPETENT man desires Interest 1 prospectus and all details sent you: give par- IFECTI G S egents amazed: think what this in- | and territory cc stating in detail, experience|can sell; if not, money refunded; de- | Box H-190, Post-Dispatch, _ | Washington av. ’ established firm. Box W-100. P, a £008 ticulars regarding present and past connec- | CONFECTIONERY—Good place, near school; wes: gives every home a bathroom | Broome or we ee Edward Korn Co., 450 it required. Call morning, 1410 Pendleton. COOK—Experienced; to go home nights; ref- ; OFLRATORS—Experienced envelope machine CENTRALLY 1] ~ 2% __Ny At), + OSt-Dis. | tions. Address Treasurer, 1111 Westminster low price, considering what_we have. and cold running water for $6.50; SALESMEN io Tee PARTNERS WANTED erences required. ‘Apply 4954 Forest Park operators. Apply St. Louis Envelope Co.. nished. for original rent. Hox W 183, PD, To ak. R SonrieriOn Hts 7 ee a ' umbing, waterworks; self-heat- —To sell the advertosign. the N S bl. (1) | 210 Olive st. ic) — ———— : -183, P.-D. | WILL exchange $2000 equity in modern & | CONFECTIONEKi—South Side, doing good | ; i ebater Hart sold 16 in 3 hours— whe ae up-to-date electrical aavertining - > it Se eg hg Bt ks a COOK—Girl to cook, assist with laundry; ; OPERATOR—Experienced on eaccordeon loaninkae oe UL4Fil—for sale, complete; room residence for an interest in a going | _tusiness. Box 0-104, Post-D teh. 2) ee Lodewick. sit frst OF vice naw eatere bone ees aipneais to mer- ny AS pe jp eee AL —. to Ay any wees of 8; references. Forest 6634, 500) re te gy ere good pay, steady sage = almost new; big bargain; lease expired ‘Box Wil =~ are: ai ) or ; - k Cheap: deaving city. _ gh ’ : i bank rs; m : es e. , . ashington., (cl) | a ‘ ashington, C)] y.v1s. Post-Di ’ - £0 .L invest up to $3000 in some good stoc eap: ° y. i $1000 and of high calib PARTNER Wtd.—Must have $5000; for au- COOK—Middle-aged woman; 4 in family; | UPHRATORS—Experienced, on _ children's | hxyGEpTIon spate>. (2) e.company; cannot take active part; write | ste d av. Allen Bldg.. T ‘ tomobile business. Box W-25. Post-Dis. ood home, good saiary. Mrs. Walter, dresses; steady work; good pay. Jungman with Ft lege opportunity; $500 investment | 2! _marticulars. Box H-193. Post-Dispatch. |CONFECTIONERY—And omy! clearing - + ARTNER Wtd.—To sell fly paper er 8630 Church rd & Landieker, 923 Washington av., 6th Aoor,. | aures erent in duty, or as salesman, se-{| 14vUNG MAN—Of good standing, desires to $75 monthly: West End; 5 nice rooms; in- go re n eStablished :inanufacturing invest $500 in some well established busi- vores: JACK E AN. 608-9 Ch IL ORDER MEN. _ : ; day and Monda . : 730 a. y or; a new 10c summer article. 803 COOK—Second, white, $12 week; must know SICH BOTTLE STACK cine aa concern: stands strictest inventiguthen ee | ne ee ee meme, Well established busi ff *K ne R—Expert; ®}trol own investment; principal only. Box W- tional Bank Bldg. Phone Olive 3388. CONFECTIOQNERY—Ice cream, school WNERS—ESTABLISHED FIRM - Oppenheim, room ory.FIVE LIVE WIRE Ry VERTISING gig 0 Sec ae ‘and meving i te to make pies and doughnuts. 582 De tale charee oft bottling room: with « relte- 116i. fasttn . ht; easy to handle and mail; respon- | AT SALESMAN—Funds ad- | —-“sess-_seeo ve. Baliviere, __- | ble company working 10 girls; must be able | pang po —__.. | YOUNG 7 ffi nd salesroom,| Dliies, notions; near two schools; any rea- werporation, manufacturers and distrib- Ri nan ous for Ment tae Seer: exclusive | PARTNER Wtd.—By widow in — —_ COOK—Good, woman, or assist, for saloon | ¢, bang green hein and be expert: good bp mre six months, my special offer to metal aie aterivie. motel and experi- |*onable offer considered; must retire from Tac prices; big profits; high-class ing signs and noveitie st line advertis- lished business; half — or in Chicago; German preferred; best home, | wages; steady position and fare paid. Write] prog: ie o, magazine, ‘‘Investing for|mental company; must invest about $1500; | business. 1916 N. Grand av. { tion to succeed more caicniaal yee ambi- investment. __Box_C-230._P.- : Saeed good ages say to right party; igquire 708 S./a: once to the American Pickle and Can-|who has hots cee a copy to anyoue | eood salary, with interest in business; fine| CONFECTIONERY—For sale, and ice cream ence; state age: no on ae an experi- | PARTNER Wtd.—Man with little money, to ATE &. _m. Monday. {C) | ning Co., Wiggins, Miss. (c8) | rich richer: it ace ng poorer while the/future for bricht man. Box W-214. P.-D. t ‘between two : ‘ & - e under 27 years} take active part in secondhand furniture | COOK—First-class, aiso waitress, for sub- | SeipyT mXAMINER—Mus cmoastrates the real earn- "INE INVESTMEN’ ; 1 f ; livi need ap ly give business experience: re- doi bus! Box O-204, P.-D ‘urbs: P F : 30: SKIRT EXAMINER—Must be experienced. |ing power of money and shows how an 0 rINE INVESTMENT arge ftountain,; ives cent satisfactory references must be 'f @- | store doing good business. i) » & LD. urbs; yt eee wages $35 and $30; Apply 823 Washington, 7th floor. (c)}no matter how poor, can acquire vane. Is offered in an established, growing manu- cheap rent; price $750. 90, nished with application. Stanterdicronn PARTNER Wtd.— Manager; woman with $200 Eetoremoes | TOGuire ae oy ment a i SKIRT MAKERS--Must be experienced; |1Mvestigating for Profit is the only promres. facturing company, doing a national busi- | Post-Dispatch. _ Y to manage small store; have other business. . oc sexeeping, roo , highest prices pald; steady work. Hirsch- sive financial ojurnal published. It shows how | 2ess, sales rapidly increasing: can use good | DAIRY LUNCH and coffee house; 4 5. principals oy. Market; small, 14 (1) ; clean profi Co.. Ithaca Sign Works. It : ; ie X2 4 eae ace NY. Box W-81, Post-Dispatch. second, Toor Ghio Bidg., 606 N, Vande: | aid Skirt. Co $100 grows to $2200 Write now and I’]] | ™@n_in executive position; t never month, a best little will sell r psMEN—} CIGAR SALESMEN—$25 week water Mond ., 905 Washington (c26) | § . 4 a oY Se ee a? 9 en arBned _ big commissions; sence un: PARINGR Wtd.—Lady, take charge of DEMONSTRATORS — Ten lady; ex oe SPOTTER—Experienced only, on ladies’ fine eo W Soceen ths syee, H. L. Barber, 427- | Box_H-37. Post-Dispatch. : necessary; other lines lunchroom. 115 N. ¥th st.; call forenoon vane . ; xp garments; good wages. Metropolitan Dye- Seen . va., Chicago. Stock Salesmen end Investors , , ‘EN—t gett ene ay asur- | carry with cigars. ational Cigar Co., Den- | or after 5. or Louie Mate ggg yee A ee ing and Cleaning Co.. 1033 N. Grand (oe) INVESTORS. AT” ‘ENTION stand in city; easonable; leaving men. entra ational ver, Colo. . 1 eee ; Mfg. Co., § estnut. —— VW py a ee ees 2 es ’ 4 “ The Ames Automatic Train Control Co. of | Sty. as PARTNER Wtd.—To invest $300 and have DEMONSTRATOHS—Several ladies of good Oe a eee eens Ce ee We have organized a corporation to man- | #12.000.000 capital stock. just organized, ready| DEPARTMENT STOR auto repair shop, ae : ee to issue stock, wants man with some money Al restaurant, lacksmith “Bidg., 9 to 10 Monday and Tuesday. H : ; : 7 . 7 IGH-GRADE side line; no samples to carry. daily income without further investmen:. appearance on salary basis; apply between ufacture an invention which is as necessary ery, an 1121 ne. (c) | STENOGRAPHER—Lady, with small cap-|4and useful to a railroad as the airbrake and |}@nd more business ability to taxe charge of| shop, all in first-class location; best Call or address 1105 La Salle Bldg./| for people who want good home and income; fAN—Good mixer; to call o cit : — t° $10 ag y re ; axetenive territory given. | Box H-172, Post-Dispatch. 8 and 9 Monday morning. fohants; permanen », FOOM | Ser ot sth, _Cinginnatl. PARTNER Wtd.—With $760, to take half ee 307 |__ ital; hip { il order work. Box}; the automatic ler; rai , a I RE ABLE i ‘tablished autcombile tire PPINNER GIRL—Call ready for work. 4627 r - Partnership in mali order work. Ox Soe 4: ae coupler; railrvads are looking | Office. I inves’ walls ucavolibe SURANCB, OR ake YoU Gan interest in establishe 2 1 © -D Delmar bl. ; W-1%4, Post-Dispatch. wi PF enormous profits; can show complete L. C. MILLER, Presiden‘. $10,000 will secure the controlling interest in en ge So AN |and supply company. Box W-104, P.-D._ | i shpn—woman; come ready for | SIENOGRAPHER—With knowledge of book- | 221g on ‘liberal tergea: mgunt of stock, for : this eltys, $000 “make you 2 ‘av keeping in general commission business. | | og eral terms; chance of a life- SECURED this city; $5000 will : OR FEE come of $12,000 gure money; ion. Box 2328, Litch- , Ss © PARTNER Wtd.—Have auto runabout and work. 1000 Franklin Bg time to get rich quick, but honest: strict | a's Ss . . : P . i a Cc he vestigation allowed to bona fide investors RETURNED located city restaurant; candy store on South . _ Til, - — : t in good proposition. MEN—Who call upon manufacturers TY; EXPERIENC ; weet yioet 4 *S., mh h FILE CLERK—Experienced; also operate oa ~ ; gbbers, to handle new, profitable side | CALL 1109 SYNDICATE TRUST BLDG. (c) | BOX _W-115, tost-~ispatch.__ —— |" private branch telephone ‘exchange; state; STENOGRAPHER—Young woman with |with large or small amount; railroad Bor Hi-166 Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Experienced city, acquainted whee ml ate died BP ot Pinon we erent g ae experience. Box O-60, Post-Dispatch. (c) Ps + my preted = he As ed Bente, 5p am especially invited. Box W-179, Post-Dis. | -e2@ sketch for grt. gee = to” Puente ate cog vn enn IN EERN ATIONAL FOR- TaMEN—New contest plan; special of- h —— magne p essen saloons, clubs and Sunder 3318 Morgan st. FINISHERS—Experienced girls on custom! and salary expected. Rox E-82. P.-D. (c) ee manufacturing concern can increase| GUIDE BOOK AND WHAT TO INVENT. | EIGN EXCHANGE Co., 318 Boatman’s Bank a men. Com’) Ad. Bureau, | hotels, to introduce stranger representing | ———~—-—————-_— : *| pants. 908 N. 10th, room 4. Psa tee ee oy —— see = its earning power with additional capital: | with valuable list of inventions wanted, sent | Bidg., St. Louis. Rapids. Io. high-grade cordial house; goods already | PARTNER Wtd.—With $500; start and man-/ ——~- + —- | WAITRESS—Dinner work; no Sunday work.| manufacture patent air-tight check velvea.f NE MILLION DOLLARS offered for | DEN’ , sale, Boo = known; opportunity. Box W-21 P. - axe moving picture show; I have fine corner | *UKi:-LADY-—Must have experience in skirt) F1§ S. 7th. product being adopted b on atient Gnd tenn ae " 3 ie | aie: “scan sae Gee MSMEN—Two, for office specialty every REP Patewret shor fs lot: fine opportunity. Box C-217, Post-Dis. facicory, trimming and fitting skirts. Style- WAITRESS—Come ready for work 1902] electric railway pte y leading steam andjvne invention. Patents secured by us a/- location; southern part of city. Box C- siness man will buy; can make $20 a day. EPRESEN PAi.VE — Kentucky distillery Sete wie TT er ae baal. fit Skirt Co., 923 Washington, (eT) fe hitn 6 y r ork, 902 nerd weuktion? Mh. meee manufacturing vertised free m World's Progress; garaples Post-Dispatch. 5-88, Post-Dispatch. 0S seeumehenhun” teaniee’ Tein solicit the trade on|* eT have farm, horses, implements, etc.; | GIRL—In candy store. 1220 8. Broadway. | =; r Host-Dispatch ee ee OO aie ee male C R Abn ¢ em (99) | DRUG STORE—Good colored neigh ; veiw — ft tact and strong personality. . D s Ss; rand adopted by e 8. ° ° . os . ' 4 ’ ‘ RAL . fied WAITRESSES—One long hour and one ~ : i ashington, D. - 2000: $500 cash balance notes. Box wees, for splendid position, ‘*Brant- foeetione rend ~y.s Wack at once for | 26_ miles trom St. Louis. Box coeis_E : 2 var werk” batienal Theres, 1008 Pige ic) |_Short hour girl. Apviy early Monday | HAVE auto runabout and services to invest ACTIVE MAN FOR TREASURER Post-Dispatch : as ‘ ry. an -+ Warehouse No. 13, NER — Well-established tailoring — was -— |morning, Village Inn., 804 Pine. (c) in g00d proposition. Box W-116, Post- Of a l -Inpen E F xchange for — — Jo. on ge og : Covington, Ky. (c99 “ aaknees; obsect to eniarge trade; busi- |GIRL—About 15 to assist with child 2 years WOMAN For eon eee lunch cook. Cail} HAVE you $100 to Sao te a x “ie a a ar cae 3) up Fmagy best location: itnes: for cit, peor Sountry: $18 weekly. = oo Rood. whe have had experi as ness ace wees only apply. Box E-1li, on — _MecDone — (C)| 4016A Chouteau, after 11 a m. so°est laundry broposition in city? Will vay alt sa ae ee Bag Bn jeremy —_ pall ainotman ean H-176, pte } ' 2) ; ons, to travel and | £ost-hispatcn. L-—For nera ousework. one | WoMAN—Cook: for short j ar. Age ‘td.—Small contectionery, near | Saie; spien equ: ent; pic ° ork; ; we pay every Thurs GIRL—Of 16, for small family; flat; Sun- or 2 rte core a PO: a Hy , | ber shop, in Son a tee at school; not over $150. 5312 Maffitt. cheap rent, with Hv ing rooms. See THE for selling. Address Box 55, East St. Louis. | BUSINESS Wtd.—Lady wants small notion | BELBLING CO., 301, 722 Chestnu business, with living rooms; reasonable.| FEED company, to settle estate, w - success is assured. Write promptly. H. O ights in St. Louis and county; worth ence not necessary. Union Ci-j| Jones, Secy., 301 Schwind Bldg., Dayton, O. cae - ’ . | Maple av. a : : } : 1M y i ath TE “3 ., Dayton . | investigating. Holmes. 2200 Morgan; | ——¥— - MAN—Middle-a Xs lic, >um- MADE $00,000 in five year j ! : tk, Penna. one GIRL—Rellable German, to do sweeping and| WOMAN Middle aged. 5 amall children and egal order ‘business: Sema wsek be smal! | Box H-223, Post-Dispatch. pose of their holding; located in | or free booklet; tells how. Heacock, Box] COLUKED agent would like to obtain poser bona “Soo THE EL BLING GO. “sh ° ” 4 Pw “ae wash : ch ESMe (—Cigar, to carry line of cigars imetrnctions furnished that/| PARTNER Wtd.—Or will sell patent = at $1.50 2. the road; salary $25 per week and ex- ? . day free; references; bring parent. 5935 ay: Delmar 2722L. $ pounds; ; earn ork, WE are makers of calendars, specialties,| phone Bomont 463. BOR ike ~ laymgay= ; SME} es account register sales- cloth and leather goods for advertising| PARTNER Wtd.—wWith $1000, to manage Gusting on 7 rieay call Sunday p. m., side 4o general housework in small family: good | £9 oe se eet te he Stetina 20 years in business; our product coNection business; established; half in- door. _31 ashington. home, with moderate wages for the right | incorporated and financed: ‘busi: wee To b ' Co Fetinena wares Deane « - > ° inves gation. ox oi . ost- 8. H-54 Post-Dis atch . “ : . ay - rk N - + ~y ness anc inventions bought and sold: ’ ee: 0 uy _ or ease; Zrowing Pe a A I ttt ons, with weekly advance to/515 Broadway. New — : oe pascn. erators on new work. New Era Shirt Co.. | giec; ” See Py “ocemi S876 = . _ corner; man. D. W. Barrows, Detroit. Mich. : eee (c99) | SARTNER Wtd.—To take $3000 worth of | GiRLS—BExperienced, to make ladies’ house | #th and Lucas, cc} Granite mike’ r tp mer & Co.. S06-BRS Louis. a (eth MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-8 eee SMAN—Bright young man. high school stock in old-established manufacturing dresses; part work: only good seamstresses | FOLDERS—Westminster. Laundry Co., *4115 | -—> Eo tus _ Mo. = iF you w to sell busi call and | GROCERY—New stock; cash ; Siete preferred. t i uteet T ESuMEN company position as vice-president at good |need apply. Wildman Mfg. Co., 1123 Wash-| Olive. I WILL heip you start a mail order business Oe eee ee 8 ae ees te agg PI Bastion. 7 rT o sell stationery and STOCK SALESMEN. ; / 6 : Suen in caivanetieain . 4 ) ill han jle m P . utions; state sal ou can secure position as general man- W-102. Post-D h ; FOLDERS—Experienced mangle folders. | goods ‘sans 2% ; : : ¥Y}|tional Bank Bidg. Phone Olive 338s. F ° Malling experience, if any, and refer-| ager of sales corporation controlling great | C252_te™ms.__ Box W-103, Post-Dispatch. | GiRi—Young, to help with housewcrk; 2) cuffers, neckbander, shirt marker, rough- | -°--_Utcst Co. 10, Atlantic City, N.J. — oe GROCERY STORE—For sale, and Rxtures; . Quayle,,Albany, N. Y. (cy9) | profit for your State if you have a clean| PARTNER Wtd.—With $2000, to take halt in family; easy hours; living near Ben-| dry lister and checker. Grand Laundry, 3044] 4 WiLL pay an honest man up to $50 montb- aie ~~ ere it = a Be Ces-rea satisiaction. write me particulars; | 198. Post-Dispatch. = and adjoining territory; . &., | rooms, pe , ry GIRLS—Four, experienced, to work in store: | prickory st (c2) |i San dispose of them for you in ‘tt timeic - — GROCERY—Small; $30 day On; popular line; great ch f Louisville, Ky. >. rose to-date; must take full charge and manage must not be afraid of work: must be able ickKory_ Sts. ——|to goed advantage of W-38 sHort time | SALOON Wtd.—Give full particulars; no Oli ‘ . men. Chicago Trunk and ber Ge. SALESMEN, ATTENTION same; Al bank references and business stand-}+ . make change; apply Remley’s Market, 6th | MACHINE GIRL—Experienced. Apply Wes’ . Ee. = -35,_Post-Dis. agents. ‘Box O-215, Post-Dispatch, ve 8°: ORE Ei S Dear bors ot. chi un ag Co., Earn $100 to $200 per month: build up a in iven. Box H-109. Post-Dispatch. and Franklin. (c) End Laundry, 4325 Finney. (c) LADY PARTNER Wtd.—Excelient proposi- | STORE Wtd.—-Jewelry or ciga”’s; state price, GROCERY Pai i gene ag eee iMEN—To in nn overalls and shirts as business of your own, sellihg groceries direct | PARTNER Wtd.—By plasterer. owner of pat- MARKERS—First-ciass, on shirt and collar Pt for neat_lady; some means; give post- location and full particulars. Box O+7l, Leneh ot I — i line, Southern and es naling Stat '{/to ranchmen, farmers and other consumers;| ent right of process which will soon take/ ~ @ 6 6 © 66666466666} Wt. Apply Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas, | Office address. “box J-215, P.-D. (1) | Post-Dispatch. BOCK E : “Openir for man to j St. Sprtet line up with the house whose goods stand the| place of wooden or metal lath. and plaster x H ‘rd ‘ 9 VV “M ‘ Vee (c2) LAW YER—Enthusiastic young law graduate Wr can sell your business. secure a partner GROCERY--Good ag with nna 342 ul territory in Lllinois mth test and the quality of which guarantees re-| will prove to be worth millions in short time;| © airdressers and Manicurists © _to join in real estaté-corporation; must in- or additional capital for you. quick and Post-Dis 3 other b ese. J-219. P.-D , peat orders: our oldest customers are our|nmow demonstrated at 2200 Morgan st. E. The STIX. BAER & FULLER SHOEWORKERS WANTED vest small amount capital and be abie to|confideatia!; call. write or phone Centras | ~2S\-—ssPAtch. ~. b : best ones; special inducements to hustlers; | Holmes, Bomont 463. © pRY GOODS CO al he @ connenmannminitign > ~~. | Sell stocks in same; good Salary and stock] 1883 or Olive 226 for particulars. E. L. hee Te location; Tnvestiqass. A. eee one ae usive d-| liberal advances on sale; territory protected. services. of experienced hairdress- GIRLS—-To operate tacking machine. H, | bonus to right kind of man. Box-Q-1yy, P.-D,|CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 201. | 7. MANUAL & CO., 808 Central National tween now wt sgest | Department > , MAIL ORDERS © ers and manicurists Apply Em- ® W. Page, Capitol Factory, 18th and|MAK& CANUY ai nome; pays: particuiais (66) | Deak Meg. __22ees = peweekly advances. Cra: GEORGE MELDRUM & CO., ae @ ployment office, second floor. Wash. (c)| free. E. KE. Zitamerman, 1th and Walnut : : GROCER'S SUPPLY O--Se ee ore ig. Co. Chics : . ru-| (Est. 1901). Wholesale Grocers, Chicago, III. - aaa” Stantion bind wented. Box O- oe) ®D®DD® © ®6O © @ @ @® 1 ABLE GIRLS—sS. P. F. Shoe Co., Vande- SS RATE iShurg, ‘a. . COLLECTIONS Bee ean Post-Dinwatane — f — nywh ea. oO TQh oT ~~ |OrPiCé and sal Reka ‘ (con) | Call_Grand 1101 (Beil). yc og, a * advancement. | © @j|1 year old. Box H-253. Post-Dispatch liy of 3. 3916 Arsenal in fast-growi “business; Q1UW) required. = pa greg * sell oat Sore Taylor, Iowa City, lo. | ane are a a ‘ HOCSHGIRL—General | . pp'y box t- Peiiea e =SS F at; must © ; : Ta We make a staple article, used 6 IN 1 picture postal cards in colors; latest s eneral , ousework; must Candy Co., a A gst-Lispatch, ic) BUSINESS FOR SALE cheap rent, must w27 North P é by all mills, factories, etc., and we ® improved novelty; free sample; set of 10 ba ab 2h Sa et OL af lesourt. '©) | SALESLADIES—20; fast selling articles. S09 | $100 WILL buy established maii order ousi- | $¢ o & @' 6 * “@ GO. s01 13 eee ee ee wr : KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut. (c7) Bree location; latwe display window; Go. Guth ‘and’ Baston t ek ing, 6th and Chestnut sts. (3) (c) | [ApinS—To travel... demons “Nabat?|PARTNER_ Wtd.— With $2 cE ror “or rent tof | Snider Jefferson and Howard. *e an ton —— - HOUSHGIR ¥ i - LADIES—To travel, demonstrate Nab-it é ae ~ v td. — th $ 009 to $0000, to | hAAKERY—For sale or rent; on account of Snider, Jefferson and Howa bl k: be mad BH A DETECTIVE—Earn $1W to $80U per I-—-For general housework, no Corn Cure. A. P. Clark, New Barnum take, half interest in established paying ide line; new, snappy, stap.e| mean business. A. M. Young, 16 Young’s WANTED—Immediately, 100 men to orepare Compton Heights Reservoir. 3841 Flora b : , hin lishing Co.,_53, Cincinnati, O. _lwrite, giving. references, to H,. Leonard ‘ Humphreys, Noehren-Mannix Petroleum, Lim- is no barber and will sell at big bargain; Beier direct” rennin war cnn are | DM aBaiits “Ee perienced women, i every |1 {nducted examinations’ iria’ exanimarin | HOUSEGTRI-— Wh WOMEN—To sew at home; all material fur ED: en 8° 8) —- ‘ ‘ i TO Bs — . s al i 4 —- y >* > - ; ° : itt » 2 spe « y es; large commissions paid town, to sell D- Food Products; al:/jree. P. Ozment, Fullerton Bldg. tc14) lea? acts of Sei" cadamne’ ket nished and delivered prepaid to your door. /ited, 2224 Dominion Bank Chambers, Ed- ! best location. Box W-130,_ Post-Dispatch. a Kate. 2218 -_ 39th. "$5000. part oy upon receipt of orders. Write for] year round business, big money assured , MAIL CARRIER examinations comin $80 McPherson. ? (7) | We want réliable workers: to such we offer |monton, Alberta. (62) |R@iAUTY SHOr—Very latest sanitary furni- | HARDWARE STORE—iInvoice 7 at pay ercantile Sales Co., 1115] send _postal for partict irs. D-Zerta Food month: life jobs; vacations: eatable. | ues- | HOUSEGIRL—German. for neral house- good money; steady work; no canvassing;| SKULL your business or interest, or will get ture and electrical equipments; bargain; cash. Box _H-235, _Fost- ; TAN} m.._Cleveland, 0. Co._Livonie. N. 4: (48) tions tree; apply immediately. Box *ye2i7 work; no washing; family of 2 "3854 send stamped envelope for prices we pay.4 you @ partner. A. T. MANUAL & CO., 808 | sickness. Box H-200, Post-Dispatch. HAHUWARKE STORE—Wili Invoice ae ensas and Oklahoma: have| HITHER sex, earn $30 per 100 mailing —, Post-Dispatch. | (99) | Page. bi. ‘ #- os Phen sags eth Dept. 1, Walnut st., Phila- Central National Bank Bldg. Phone Olive] BLACKSMIiH SHOP—Horseshoeing and B sae oe uate Se ae mate: ae ) ‘a? , : 08) — Spe —— | = e a. 838: ork: : ac- Box ® you weit! ~ othe ahh ome gy, “Buffalo, N.Y. GUVEKNMLBNT examinations; thorough in- | HOUSEGIRL—Good, either German vr col- | == : TTT eVETS ir anat os oe ened 2701 Pine. ugh tee Post-Dis tch i Well re tiulars, 10c. Stevens & Co., Buffalo, N. X-| “ srruction, $5; returned if not appointed:| ored. for general housework: good wages STUDIO MANAGER, with $2000, to take ac- | count other Ousnes. os ore: Dept. 158. (99) | perticulars. free. American Civil Service| Call Granite City 71, 4 State st., Venice, lil. tive interest in established place; owner| BOARDING HOUSE—3516 Laclede; selling | HOTEL—Everything new, m . ~ ° “* * let} | wants to be free to take charge of the account of sickness; call Monday. consider partner, lady or = HOU H-279, Post-Dis h BS territory - 4. y. Can LADIES—Make shields at home, School, Washington, D._O. (99) | mercial work which he is ab is 100; work sent prepaid to re ‘KO @ guarantee to teach | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for gen- CO eee Ea tea iete nek bead innumek | BOR ee recommen, Ie. beeen i n dd icture- finish- ae ol ROMOSWOEX: Rood wanes. call today or | OL TR CK EYDMAR, G0e-p chemin! Bldg. PR ag B8> sear De mers epee 9 po anoaens "heat cows, ban Raven Rowen. y morning. with references. 6156 Wa- TO practical cutter with substantial amount |- nity: particulars. Box Ht-186, P.-D. \@2) SV: : { OTEL—Western part of Cnty i i and oN in : .for stamped @ ; big pay - Sopa ag pings oe Leo Prureka Go. Dept. 186-D Kalamazoo, Mich: jing, etc. 30c aK pay. © ior ‘arse list of open-|TApiES—Home work, copying advertising | brings l I to invest, I can make good offer; (business | FOia;T ve sU5 5 og py ay ge ag oo ag le; lady, A N IE, established’ 14 years on ‘cash "basis BOARDING HOUSE-—Excelient location ; . P.-D. - pe , - P een ele enitios to earn $100 to time; good pay; send | bur a While you learn. Address near- letters for us, spare time, & y OUT inindeeiinianien 2 ished: 11 boarders: will sell dining room; can ° + 849, Nationai Sates eat- | stamp. Union Supply Co., Dept. 22, Wauke TuLWGRAPHING—Learn eee, ree, Say for family of 2. Box H- MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Cheniicpl Bldg. Sas art payments. Box C-214,| Maker. Groce & .. Chicago, N Y gan, Ill. or evening; DP L paying positions. | HOUSEKERPER—For man with eehild 2 ——— =. . a . - . y ~ wie ’ ; re: 7 two of whom are sma - have a few thousan Ollars and} —_—— - — barber. OB ag Pte bien, hg dren; one w * German srabiered: a to aot in a good, reliable concern {$2000 OR more required in established gro- oS ee ry Heo yy — ulle cha josiezy $25 per month; live on premises; ref: | carrying good position, write at once; prin-| cer’s supply company; active man preterres: bP a ted. j st. (82) ferences required. Phone Cabany 1818. cipals only, Box H-230, Post-Dispatch. | good return on investment. Box O-218, P.-D. j nut : a ey 4 » ~ so et eae, ALS. SOS Ont e A eat wk yee as Real Sa AR ORME Ab os oy . Be 9 aoe Es rr PRN aceon a, Oe ee i EIDE RE MAE Be LSS) Ge
Page 33
en ’ : Wa FNS Be gh AM AIRMEN EIR SER EDR PAL AIL VON wm See ee ee iia ne Me 3B acai nr Sn ee ee ee « - fs acer eS bas? ey dollar. Lead Pencils—One lot rubber tip, $1.50 per Jewelers’ Brushes—10c each or §1 per doz- 1 per Rayrel. Li me—$ Wintsh—Acme. sack. hy runes and tobhy “ii; Horses, from $1.50 WM, G. WILLARD, _ Chestnut. FAN—For sa sale, o P -inch 110-velt d. oa. elect * . Oscilating; good as : F muse oem. cost owner len —For sald: 16-in FAN new, $17. 6119 Easton. AN-—-For sale, 18 inch Peer) d. ; used only 3 months: or w teas: ej = an alternating current.— Fores t “a ae oe sale or rent. ae a. or . @.i Motore, wirin re ri é stalling. Acme nie . 126 ring and” eu, FANS —For sale, 1 0 GS: cuilins fans at st each; perfect. ANS—For sale. 2 ceilin oscillating, a. c.. ont Sb wine achine m ®. oF exch 13 ¥ jumes new; it "Tare sale, ent “position ge ne owner to ~. 48) |¥ . NtinG PRESSHS— or sale, Pearl, 9x12 y, atural iV Post- Dispate crochet. i "ire" by 2 t — por = Aart ME nut "and fixtures, SIC Bi fe enn Or 3 a8 a: eantiful mahogany: with 1 -in cost rae new. Call Monday, ey Wright Just out. epaw ind, route wetted ot paid, pS ot Ksee.™ eats "Was ‘sf 7 also Campi = cama vas, rire aco porch Curtains, can ote. Mound outfits city Duck and Rubber Co., LWS—For sale; two; complete; 04 cond yen: well matched. Box ing type. etc.; . fonta type, Ret, Bd slightly used; sacrifice, ype, to ‘os EuBgesiNg is; good £ o TORS—Sc gan -_ McCray family refrig mith atl porcelai lor enamel lini > er, meat cool ers, hot work, I sw at... # doors north of Locust, Stan » « @ an cure REFRIGERATOR Fer saig_aieauat—w ae |e , -saw lining. 6x6x ib fe Po tor ‘] j ta rect deep, b. suite Box E- 21, or restaurant: a bot. ae ch. (c62) BA gale, sbharpshooting ritles, S2- Tenet tw esteard, 6 on EVE ION CH 3, Cat pundey. TA Oi arke sale, in good i € TCU aria an tric; us SOOHED ; bargain: call moraines. 4153 lor AC CLEANER—For sale; portable electric; complete: perfect oohiition® cheap. = . Post- . ox VACUUM PUMPS—For sale, and cleaners, electric or gasoline driven, portabie 0: stationary, for carpet cleaners or home use. us start you in the house-cleaning busi- ness. Tauren Vacuum Cleaner Co., wee) St. Louie, VIBRATOR—For eae; — a. 1014 model; three b W-32, P.-D. ATO ele reart er con- jb pel "read bargain: nearly new. Call Ti AI oor ye tradivarius. i704 a broth- er to the famo ; far paritculars and j lmar 698L. ic) a or- Geyer ASHER—For sale; water wer; der; clover or ax ultry. 2 v. hon SHS EEN OS For — : white enamel, SERCO ONES 5 new. 45874 Fountein ay. aney a sale, Ruud, almost rice. at 101 arket. (c7 -y : at R—For sale, gallon, at 6 . 4 yok rket st. e7 baat giro ed aan ee re wee, with l 61 et ial Bi N ~~ o volts, ; 12- inch F gale) coil ury interrupter; will Carano te. lectrical Shop, ‘R952 Delmar 84 nae of tools bought, sold highest prices paid say ee “. v. with Call “2 ex- or send postal to K Res work and a ~ developed R. F. : marie Market_st. Bomont 148. PLUMBING AND STEAM. FITTING SUPPLIES au Ge a have to be a plumber or steam- We = to everybody nti to hen mes fitters can ty ‘pige TDBERG Bt 3 SUPPL >4 nae ve st. PIPE FOR ALL PURPOSES Secondhand pipe. peremrer overhauled with brand-new threads and couplings and guaranteed wrt) as «x all sizes, from ches. TANKS approxi- a at all ti oy 9 ors rage ad peoure 10.800 s) Beir used, wueran- as new; pacity; hese Me put yi. nea tanks overhauled and teed for the pur required; low prices, quick deliveries. Jos. Greenspon’ - Sons Iron Co.. Broadwa Mull c82 1 lot canned beans and peas at 8c can. 1 lot Lewis lye at 6c Can. i lot Polly Prim cleaner, large cans, at 6c can 1 "lot eyrup. 35c per gallon. 1 lot baking powder, 6c can 1 lot extracts. cheap. 1 lot fruit coloring. cheap. 25 buckets mackerel at bucket. 50 buckets lake a i =. ” bucket. » 8 es pickles at shine ro, HHTUR Butter at ae 318 Bradt exe HOUSEHOLD (| GOODS FOR FOR | SALE BABY’S BED—For | sale; and sprin Ee iigert? ss; Singer sewing machine; both ‘$5. 8531 Cozens. BABY CARRIAGE—For sale; wicker. good condition; will sacrifice for quick sale. 621 Bellegtade. —For sale; complete; white enamel; Spring and mattress. 3149 Alfred. BED—For saie, folding bed and dresser; cas" register and fine old violin. 5364 Vernon. BE D—For = — fron bed and springs, almost new; eap, 4507 McMillan. “ D-—-For sane folding: couch, davenpo an tank, good as new, cheap. Contras BED—For sale, rosewood canopy bed; 8 cot- ton-top mattresses, combination desk and bookcase, 65059 Cates av. EDS—For sale; one brass onerier size Vernis Martin bed; 2134 §, Compton av, BED—For sale, mahogany folding bed; carved front and head board; double plate- giase mirror; good condition and clean; at your own price. Call 8612A Hartford. (c) BEDS—For sale, 2 iron, springs. cléan ; round dining room table: leather cough cetiter t ta- rby, Well bed, one three- cheap. ble, cheap; private family. 6220 BEDROOM SET—For sale: _ solid walnut; good condition. 32038 O BEDROOM 7 _f dining room set, davenport, rugs, water- pchgeod washing ma- chine and china; chance for young couple tu get beautiful furniture cheap; no dealers. $2224 Magnolia av. BEDS—For sale; beautiful brass; Axminster rugs, davenette, ye aggre . og brary table, player-piano, arior suite ressers, chiffoniers, chifforobe butter. china cabinet, puteneien hee chairs, paintings, draper- 162 McPherson (5) BED Almont new. srg oes and Ver nis-Mart pci dressi tae. b ul rugs. bie, handeome genuine sella oe slesant pie separately; an some tiful furnit D; on is (mapsediately} to enle 2s “Wishigeton bh BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; 8-piece; solid circagsian walnut; large dresser, with large beveled plates mirror, and =. bed; regu- ler price, $145; if taken at onee, $85; 3- piece avenette suite, brown Spanish leather, fumed oak, $35: maho ogany, 855: kitchen cabi- net, white enameled, $22.50: ‘large dresser, ts fumed oak rocker, upholstered seat, oy e nifforo bea house RUM 50, Other like bargains in sample furni- ure. Terms can arranged. @ allow or your old furniture. Wy nnhelmer Purnj- ture and Carpet Co., 4517:Easton ay. (cz) BRASS BEDS, big Iot, all kinds, and all sizes; brand-new samples. from $7.60 up; all iron springs, 2.25; nice cot- ton mattresses, $8. 4% -new mattin ike new; at ve ros., 311-13-15 8. 14th at (c) sale; beautiful; 50-Tnch, colonial; cheap. Cabany S402J, 4S Pd wale, |: ;bachsior's: r at @ nd. CHI eran ~ e; w : gated and brass bed; " cheno. Giycagsion m quart For sale; tered oak: i @ and other furni- © ted coz 5500 er- : —For anle chee cheap. 1816 Waren: sale; iron b ete.; very he ireaag AV or mathe carbe pat, NPORT—For ale: mission | or f ws and portieres. Phone a — N ther: nd or sale; | , ] * | ed aus ont 9x12 rug yore 3 months; $lv . SUNDAY MUKNLNG, JULY 9, 1Y14. er OE NEY eat ane HOUSEHOLD @OODSs FOR SALE _| Panga Wyoming a sale; good; oak. Cail aver E—Almost lane” par leathor enette, rugs, player-piano, dining furn tire; cheap; simediately. 9 Wash DINING ROO SET—For rass be i C Axmifister rug, bra j c dav- m, 4213 daveno "pet; ° ale: as sold; ote os INI G FURNITURE—Early nailah fet, carne cebines. acsension table, chairs, rug; ch eap. cPherson. DINING T BLE—Fo or sale; strong; a io 12 ft. long; good as’ new. DINING FURNITURE—Almost new, some dining set, 10 pieces, all to mates pice sell part or ‘all together; ver cheep; also other ue Fuge, etc. I diately. 4213 Washi bi. DRE SEI —lor sale; oak, aioe aprings, ] to noe} Hodiamont, DRESSER or ‘sale, ‘i £10 g i & ___{062) ner Bros. Moving and ge ee dressers, ali in 443. han‘d- DRESSERS Will sell for Stree. washstands, tables, wardrob oe bean ood condition. 719 T esa mire aa —— “am. . nai ‘ ge pose Ovarian chair, *niffonier. hi “wg ee. years rophead sewing machine. r —— ann FOLDING BED -For gale; MPF eT ath $3; moss North Ninth mattresses or sale, ares upright; OLDIN also sewing machine in et ect condi- ion. 45628 Labadie. Vere ee Benet a ay. FURNITURE—For sale: piano and tailored outfit. 1855 5 deh st. FR a e: four rooms; $70. Call rt) . FUR (TURE—For sale. of one room, Tost ¥. cit 800 Morgan. a, nte pas oF i,t co ents hat URNITUNE—For a= - 2 rooms; gheap. e, 2 rooms, complete; sale, and stoves. 4772 r pe ings Vern ror t re vi FURNITURE—for sal rey part or piece in completely furrish Red 5-room apartment, floor. t. (62) RE—For 45 . rooms; beds, dress- sowing machine and other second FURNITUR ers, wardrobes furniture. 2336 6 8. 1 FURNITURE—For somes, o chitteniers.” 3, fine bedroom set, Oa ing bed, cheap. 2 FURNT' URb— Fer sale; cleatnig. ¢ put os : of antique, at great reduction, 357 Bvells; flat; like new: « sale; contents of 8-room ze sell separate; call Mon- U a sale: of 6 room fiat; must sell, leaving city; cheap: no dealers. 4149 West Belle, FURNITURE—For sale; brass trimmed beds and springs; also fancy oll lamp; very bk URNT i; URE—FPor oF ste. Li sto charges, dressers. $2.50: + Brasc ou i ate Franklin. r URNITURE—For sale; 2810 N. Newstead; rooms complete; by piece or altogether; leaving city. FURNITURE—for sale, che ing room and bedroom furni re. andoah, FURNITURE —For sale; piano; 5 rooms; At junk; nearly new; bargain. 4921 Suburban trac FURNITURE—For sale; count of death; cheap. Call Sun Hodiamont, FURNITURE—For sale; if you need furni- ture, carpets, rugs, stoves or ranges, try 4845 ston; cheapest place te buy; open venin fr ivery. FURNITURE—For sale of 4-room [lat; eh be sold by July 15: oaet ort it; rent fla ° Ae UR For sale, conten ents and bedroom, ene plane. davenport, leaving city; Mrs , 721 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale, of 8 rooms, “ee $400; $200 paid. balance payable sma! monthly payments: my equity at your own price. Box C-3, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale; bra bed, box springs. jron folding bed. oak chittonier, china seek vebpigetator, no 4 cali Forest 708 ( lor, ~din- 14 Sneh must pent on “ac- day. Ss) oven en Buck’ es tpg’ couch, davenette, om, chicke NS an airs 4 t mah y co- a or sale; ofits ane orn a. ROE mm eee HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD LiBRAR ¥ ABLE Mon AS East TA d 4 ype a4, pedestal tables, $12; leather | all velvet: ‘slop ‘an per set; clean Clar the Wes av,; For sale, 500 a || Cc arket st. or = av S. a daven wt it S F gt feather | a ow oe and ga cers, r; @ lam 5c; B a7 & ae wn pa, NO everything for housekeeping at "ow cloes beautiful. Ca c) up; large ei re cher; all for 8, 25e cups Lyell st., south "ot the largest getonshand store i open evenin ° LINOL begee or sale. oD yards at a 1012 Market st. (ci?) rd; bi core pet sale, 1000 3 yards new, 30c a yard, worth some full rolls. 2744 65c; no rempants, fine patterns: Wa LINULSUM—New, Bonar Sults—Ele ar haire—Cane-seated, Ke per 2 yards wide, 0c - per pein at $1 each. leather-covered, 8- e maho $1 me, Pre Bemener: & with plate glass, from 65 to 50 to 87 Chiffoniers— or 85c eac ever resone. old: mail ander Sing per ch. Library each and oak, from $7.50 each. from SOc to Tie ya Brooms—Heavy warehouse, $3.50 per dozen . G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut. MATTING—For sale; rockers, wardrobe, racks. i PARLOR SET-—For het f nut; cheap. 2174 PARLOR TE For saie; mahogan sewing ton. pictures, ilh Gs machines, sale; T-pi ece, es wal- Linton: Colfax inlaid: parlor cal case, 4251 Washington ru 1. awn frame, 4-4 t. leather chair, brace mower, hose etc. mahogany A R RNITURB—Fo suite, rockers, bookcase, library Shy play- er-piano, spepecres. herson. Bavenette: for sale RANGE—For also gas laundry stove, gee sale, _ cheap, 1012 Mar oak davenette oll palntingn: cheap. vide "ihe: ining y table, fine pages, sant 4 oar Mtdase good as new; , £000 as new; ot ‘st. £130 ow wile . (07) RANG aia sale, > adinal Oak, No. . Lit oen, 5. 4116 N RA oe Gh—For sale: “Chaar Oak, No. W oven. day. Forest 2 RANGE—For ae back, at 2706 WN. 6-hole coal, Grand av with Water {c) RANGE—For sale, double oven ve g00d as new, at $25. range, bt. coal arket c7) REFRIGERATOR—New solid oak. aide icer: unds, 40886A half. enamel ; Ak: cost organ. Will tell oe a refri er finished oak, by 5 feet high; metal Post- Dispatch REFRIGERATOR—fFor sale; with exterior case of 4 feet wide by 28 inches mY 4 shelves. fine tile-lined finely Box A-142 ia RELIABLE | So oe water-power and © sreosrG ines; we rg all kes eaten’ os work 2 Syaranteed: Brice ROCKERS—For Wagner Bros. Jefferson. agents, ale. 1 pybeona nl: ie. ny G—For sale, 5x9. Bomont 351. 1019A N. Oriental silk ee, new, RUGS—For sale, two 9x12 ay cheap, 2043 Easton. one “Pxié: RUGS—Almost and velvet ne 7: oo me oe dso also yousehe 4213 14 5 ashington. (5) rugs; cheap; immediately. RUGS. carpets. linoleum, ae one. aghtly used; erenae for ev Clean! ng mont $end “Olive. ‘centre UGS—New and p Brussels, all sizes, hal pri oan. far below regular live. erfec velvets, Axyni. and stair remnants Prosser’s, 8226 C62 SHOWER—For 6a gas range and Belle. le, electric, dining-room; coal range. eater, cos se $2.00. "1108" Ohio (7) GAS 1 . —Carpets, dwellings, stocks an heber, 4518 contents o stores; highest are. orest (14 ABBOLUTELY highest Eig hold & 8. Bey tures, etc. Central va Auction .Co “4 for ho 18 toeeker Price ierane & fin AY. Ae Binds of furniture, for palnent to Rihag - H ve pamaan, oe carpe ts x. ea aes | & Cab Co.. “1900, Washin on av. Q2) BROUGHAMG. | 7. a up; hearses, «," $100 Dp; sid rear r’s = tain. side wagonettes, $85 up; wagonettes; gn up, 1, c 44 _* about Met we right. former , larwes me ol pa, 4 Cunnit four ham 9 rubber. tired storm; ‘shone. Wyomin (c) 68 buys rae high paneled high dash; first- Y— x ad co Ntlon, back, rubber HY 7 AM lass ditio _ “ sale; P B drummer x3 ony puspans; take $35 aa Ein Zt station wagons, 2 want to Williams | g00d as new; for cost $350; will 4 surreys, 2 all re ainted; out; make earse and o storm 7 Heth pone the good comer, we _—— us an off Cab Co,, BUs—One a= e anes papeee er; giass nell indowe. ru ber-tired. "fi re, ats -passenger bu er- Willams C Carriage, Hearse ea the b Co. i ; =e bare HORSE—For sale; BG: 2 86 ates c FAMILY MARE—For sale; cheap. ard (c) 1284 Bay- | 3 Fupr. ABE Atv. pate A AGE = ap ae olinisencinaittinndl FOR SALE HORSB—For sale; runabout; cheap; $65. 14 re. petra sale. 3, call cies ORS nay” RB 4G going out of busi- n : at s. Le Gul Wash ae 0 Laflin st - | HORSE—For b sgges double wagne and harness; sell se 4119A FORSE—Por “agi: gentle; th or drive. 1 N. 3; good puller; ot Fain; 354, h pe. ae end _ delivery ms _ aie. surrey oe os a a" 835.4 Labadie. Phone De ma 1638X._ _ { SES—For sale. young team of heav G. tS Lackland and Goodale avs., ore d. Mo. E—For sale; good for a work. Me, Sunday morning or Monday, 4808 San cisco }| HORSE—For sale; mare buggy: Ref cheap; $90; sell separate. e av FORBES For sal ight team weight 2000. Ptionad Bonn Oo ee Co., 6068 good, dell aise Sia) Le tel avert: Shrine ORS: For sale; and peddling wagon, sin- le saraeet, license; good condition; cheap, tt i good deli speed elivery - + also delivery Ao al gd gy Cateri 71 ee | ae sale a years old, sound; also milk w nvand st orm buggies: good a4 pew. 2619, 8. al one good plug: fat and foie gejee Apply For one most handsome, 16 ha al combination; guaranteed. ands, ; and storm buggy. Inquire jZiexenbelm vane Co,, Texas and Ch . black, good worker a136 “Heien av.. Fest Walnu sale; good for SE—For cery y oF Mehr @ delivery; cheap. 4154 Go “Buciia ; Natural Bridge car. Teh sound, W og gt At tie Sed Call Monday, open sprin =e fv Ps cadw ites . wago RSE—For sale. i a ataneN harness. worth toe a =. wagon; will sell separate. good condi- 1612 Sem- $35. or. OR and harness, $20; top Fh wees Tayio ORSE For sale, storm buggy, agon: good condition; will separ 1303 elackstone. ORShS—For sale: five head; from down; three spring wagons; cheap. rket. : good combination fam- ORSE—For sale; ily; barnese and surrey; party leaving city. Colfax 1375. j 7 HORSH—For sale; 1, large, ast walker, work anywhere, : fine top gcery Ww sy 43 Rei ton. C 61 . RS ge gale, good, fr SAN ATy akon bug and harness; quick sale, $100. 1303 jack tone. aalivery horas: | 3908 Fr elive ; E—For sale, good Ba large work mare and pony, hos Locust st. 3 HORSES—For sale: 20; one cheap: o iting , HB For sale; and park wagon, §1 barsae: on account of leaving city. 3 Jefferson. 144 pe. ance; parate; icto ORSES— For oat N or sale; wagon and harnes cheap: must sel} today. tnaulre A. Fiori i ; 55 5 R sale, 20; rs) - n?, Poco, ob cheas: “quitting business. EE s. RS ee sale; pay) saddles: 3 saat; old; ORSES— Ra a, r 140 if sold today.. Shek oa awas. ; = ier team of youn HORSES—For sale, fine ais furniture Fan or truck used. Melvin Goldman +» COGe ner aple: and Hodiemont. ‘A old; 4 ea old, work single o Goto: nor afraid of auto, 916 8. at.i hone 1. ag sSE— ey ) ber-tired storm Sussy ner: good as new; Sprides reasonable. Pe E or sale, 25 ares Sage sa large and Bh $10 to "$125: har: ness, 5 up: wagons, PS at your own ds; fine looker; R....w ebsolutely sound’ good Space. harness; wt chea Seene 3546. all ae: Unl or St ll nion. Jefferson av, ands, senad: on tre a; io4 han Piel: sod Rat sid N. ers; 1 at. , my poy ice pullers and travelers; also HORSES—For sale; two; one 8 year iniosh — A ae Pred Shenandoah. ant ona For ale: Ts ats BV. a le; fine, bay; 7 years oe ORS For sa ie pf. ne d sell oe eke , all Kinjeca unds; prices rain, gee wapree. or gale; : well- 2:15 trotter; + th. * ThAMS— : ity broke: 2 arge hovess. ta aa a é ee r wey werrrrrreryy HORSES — For livery department; alj oa condition; age 10 te 123 gy Will sell chea at Belle ay D. which have been used relay era G. 60000000s00e ANIMALS WANT 8. | Doag Wia—Young or old, asm = KITTENS—For Persian, for $2. et +i BUL Sunday. BULL Fer sale, Pp CATS-— Wanted, one se m0 your - do o FOR SA sale: TOG wee sale, : fi e watch dog, sac Ww call ND CALF : er > Bve l SOW Fe sale; fine, en Bess v. SO WS iL DOG yor . ibs,; 11 month “3 children, of ; erson. DOG tles; est 44 SUINE it jmRS * nice 6TW. ; * a CA OE aub hao 7 0 old; ’ ror sal e; aT ‘ad milker; nda morn PIGs— 810 Bout} a ke line on : ILK a edagye “sale, —S POODLE -F Call or CLOTHING i+ he ow MUS > bad D OG write CLOTH! aes th 000 a > sale; . ew . = coi Call Py ime Cg e- ful bred Bi t Jis IBLLE A. E. MM. 7 MOBILE fagneto an an kinds. : Cen MODERN AU U
Page 34
US: -DISPA iS. ATUR AUTOMOBILES th gub- wia.—v¥ i a Ras re Box E-86, P.-D. (c) income eguity of about we auto or vacant. Sidney 2713W. Wtd.—1wo O-passenger auto- ilies: bave a good, first-class restaurant de_f0 , same. x O-82, Post-Dispatch, —Will zive clear lot, $500; also 1 a of trust, $300, or either, for ” apto-date ate. " Phone Marshall 138R, MOBILE Wtd.—Will trade 10 acres of r land for light auto. Reed, & ee "THe eS Witd.—Secondhand, ready ? aa to S700. Call Lindell 2907, D eo 2 Wtd.—Roadster; estate in exchange. ispatch. SILE Wtd.—Ford, late model. Call TOMC 10 and 12 Sunday morning, or " we Easton. (c) > Wtd.—wWil! exchange equity in modern i 5 room flat in O'Fallon Park ate $51 per month. Box H-274 ae wili give a Box H- rT MOBILE Wtd.—Late model 5-passen- “ae Bord: must be first-class; cash. Ad- ‘M., 3728 Cambridge av., Maple- % JTOM OBL ~e Wtd.—Exchange Wurlitzer s piano for runabout, or car; must be order; piano installed: tak- month. Box M-22, Post-Dis, _ MOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange equity band 6 room flat in West End, 8 per for small automobile; write k. H. Catalpa. (c) C MOE LE Wtd.—To exchange, team of @ work horses, harness and stake wag- We runabout or touring car; must ; order. 5375 ton. (c76) MOBILE Wtd.—Hupmobile coupe, 1911 m0 model; must have electric a ip good pensaen. Call v1 Newstead. Te 5S Wtd.—Will trade 200 shares ying picture show stock, par for autemodile of iiamat value. Post-Dispatch. (c7) S recharged; electric auto starters aa ‘ev eal Service Co., 1516 Lo- Kinds in : >. oa, FoR ies ' NG us your automobile; no matter the | 2 can @ your car uto wer rs. Car: lage ~ . ange 2320 Olive st. (c) MOBILE Wtd.—Late model touring car; te, — lowest price. Box H-257. NABOUT T Wtd.—For cash; Ford: or — I Buettner, 227 Railroad a NAE OUT - Wtd.—I want to buy a run- be reasonable. me et 5 CARS Wta.—Abouc 12, ligh ondha as part settlement Rng new | 67 passenger cars, selling for . St. Louis.- See ell, 908 Ches td.—I have $500: 1 I want 1R W ae ty nger foredoor teuring car, at least od pond start- Sh bp. late model, electric 1i @ Mts be fully equipped an con- 7 IN ¢ onstration. If you a. money car, answer, giving full particu- 8 or dealers. Box H-58, P.-D no Party with touring car and some to act in capacity of advance sererrryy ant on lecture tour, ect ‘‘Automo- For sale; several, Wii. ter Helbling. “30L 722 Chestnut. ve been used in de- Olive 373. (c) artment; all in good oe age 10 to 12 Pagers che oP. Can on 33° Sa GENT & BR | & mM gneto - Coil Repairing >2Ooo Oe OOOO. : ] kinds. Ford Magneto Co., 26th and : “ipoust. Central 9570L,. Bomont 65. (cD9) ANIMALS ODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. j “ hen wrecked phone up Forest 1290, Del- " i 62. Night, Forest 1545. 4601 Olive. (cov) eee ODILE REPAIRING a work eperen eed. ag ton IAL AUio REPAIR CoO., Fore 6-20 Delmar bl. A ITO TIRE BARGAIN > Ti and ni ht. A RE SALES CO.. 4539 Delmar bi. Delmar 682. (cir pte in bodies. Repairing REPAIRING, ETC. repair and sell your car. Lafa ayette r Co.; 2716 Lafayette. (c) ee > ater a _ 2 f abeolutel y guarantee to sep sopeen ns Pe $1 each. Busy B Man- ¢ (c) (99) 34; F ‘9 Automodile and Paim- Ee ai : sCabe Powers Carriage Co., _1217-23 N. Broadway. (c99) O SPRINGS REPAIRED t taken off car, repaired and re- i: also new springs for models. P SPRING CO.. 2117 Chouteau. (c92) | FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS t the Ever-Tight Piston Rings: will guar- com : co., 424-26 Chestnut st. (c99) “AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, “HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS 44 Brow so radiator away. We e make a speciaity van all 3 aiken of radiators won short order. & MA ive.st. Lindell 3597L; Bomont 245% ; THEO COMPLETE ; AUTO SHOP Painting, repairing, body builld- Iixpert mechanics. Reason- cee ch «.TTO & VEHICLE Co., erates to Wagner Carriage & Wagon 3400 South Broadway. iat? 404, Victor 769.(c92) i ene til alae eae tia apt el shop, | AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION DYKE’S AUTO INSTRUCTION—New of ins ion with working models ir automobiles; simplified illustrated hee bps _ hg — Box "° Roe Bidg., St. ere, is. IRRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL : (INCORPORATED.) Mplete course, including the automobile gasoline engine, tire fing ail zing. tractor, ty yr and ing SO 1 for Brice; day and night c CAPT. OHN BERRY. President. Washington and: Vandeventer. (c36) e FOR HIRE _ . mth. : easton truck by day, week or R—At stad, 6 ee 2 ss tue" Laake yan alr Five and seven pesnenaer tour- bh r hour. Bomont 24. RE—Higo- ciass 7-pass — touring our. Delmar 25L. (cs: Automobile; Hudson, 5-passen- per hour; phone Sidney 3693W. ‘iwo new 7-passenger autlumou- ber hour. Call Central 8379. (7) v sILES—For hire: 5 and 7 passen- ” cars: private appearance: driven b _fhone Forest 186SW. (ct) Fine foredoor 7- cars; careful BILE—For hire: Pow rate by week Post-Dispatch. tt HIRE Trucks of all sizes. for Sunday HOLUC picnics. St. Louis Motor Trans- Lo.. ee 5288. (c¥8) Peer- rj, special afternoon Tate. $2. 50 Pe assenger peel rivers. Lindell (3) 7-passenger; 7 or month. br sale; repair tools, etc.: one little » Service car; first offer takes; Sunday, Ao - and 5 p. m 215 Clayton av.(7 OBILE TIRES —For oa" es faa? es; reasonable. 8405X. ‘ea JBILE—For sale; aot aaeee or, | §-passenge:, late model, (7) ® HIRE—Seven-passenger touring car: reas or one trips; reasonable. Cail Lin- fore- 2833 39 TRE %-passenger, high-class Lozier, wy per hour; careful ivers. Lindell ) He ind M Teutere 5 [LF :E— Splendid five- r; private tty: $2 pe Delmar 2123, 9 hour, Forest and holidays; “310 North Fourth ¥ TRE: Five-passenger, driven by own- xf ber hour; f or all occasions. or, RING CAR—For hire; ell ©8685, Olive 2861. RID fe CAF . or hi re; Contral tral 480, ‘the Teasonable rates. with 8574, 7-passenger. Ask for vir TOR = % car; service, Ha an hour; 3 Forest pol sent SB8 appearance Delmar ew 7- 198, Lindell ee - AUTOMOBILES “FOR HIRE FOR SALE RE—Classy touring car; weddings, FOR HI ae : Victor tripe. funerals, k 24765, parks, Lindel 92) AU JTOMOBILE—For hire; a ew, high-class. hour, our by day: rates for weddi . RRORT. Calfan ne nae iy Trine, specia! gg” —. 60 oe gh-olase. per per weer ~ SOR SALE AUTO TRUCKS—For sale; several; cal) and st see them. 1627 Wash AUTO TIRES—For sale: es SUxeh. BSx449, 34 x4, 34x34. 2708 Thoma AUTOMOBILE—For sale; poadeter, —running order; bargain. 5238 St. Lou g00d is av. ee eee eee AG TUMOBILE-—For. saie; Ford runabout; a ain; $100, 3667 Olive. ‘(c) AUTOMOBILE—For | sale. Regal good runing condition; $325. so roadster; 3669 Olive. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For saie, 1913 Velie; a bar- ain; $1000. 1357 Bayard. AUTO CHASSIS—For sale; cheap. 435 N. Buclid. 30-horsepower; (Cc) AUTUMOBILE—For sale or trade, senger one ES pe, Cc Storm buggy. 41 good condition; ook. 5-pas- aiso (c6) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger Regal, in first-class running order; will fice. 4399 Laclede: phone sacri- (c99) ee eeeeeeeeeeeeensenensesnsteentses teense ssteennn sees emstinn oes aneenemenmnen AUTOMOBILE—For §saie, passenger, a good running order. after 10 a. , 4060A Evans. Hupmobile, 5- Call AUTOMOBILE “For sale; 1911 be oo eat SET 138 00d degre asin! order; bargain; Bartmer AUTOMOBILE For sale; first-class condition; new able. 4634 Nebraska. boiler; Stanley steamer; reason- AUTOMOBILE — For sale, Buic fine condition; a S311A stalozzi. bargain 1911 ater $325. AULOMOBILE—For E—For sale, 5-passenge , Just overhauled; ie fine condition; . 8500 lede er b. M. price AUTO TIRES—For = re slightly used; ditfer- 4298B Cook. ent sizes. Phone X. 3589. "Delmar AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 5-passenge fine condition; will demonstrate; 3019 Henrietta st. $875. ROADSTER—For sale: practically new; 4- cylinder, double ignition, 3 speeds, painted royal blue, Packard yellow wheels, nickel bumper, electric lights, all new Knobby tires, 2 extra demountable rims with tires and inner tubes, speedometer, 8-day clock, sight oil feed and electric light on dash, mv v- tor horn, seat covers, side curtains, garage cover, complete tools, jack, pump and repair outfit; $725 cash; will demonstrate and in- struct purchaser ‘in operating. 5576 Cabann+» av. Forest 5702. ovina RUNABOUT—For sale; Ford; $125; in run- _hning order, 2311 ‘Texas av. Cail Sunday, KUNABOUT—For sale, Maxwell, in ~ first- Class shape. 5014 f'lorissant ay. RUNABOU' |l—For sale, in good condition. d. H, Southeimer, 3424 trains st. RUNABOUT—For § sale, ve $150; good _order; call _betore 1. 3120A_ Utah, KUNABOUT—For sale: must sell, Call Sunday, — RUNABOUS—For sale, equipped, extra tire and tube, onstrate; $2 65 Michigan. RUNABOUT—For pale; Ford; model S; gooi condition; $150, Call Monday. 2615 Wash- ington, (c) KUNABOUT—F¥or saie, Hupmobile 20, wheel base, newly painted, snappy gain; phone Cabany 55zv. RUNABOUT—For sale: Ford: fine ae tion; model 1912: 7 aia $350. Phone Cen- tral 2036L. Tyler (c) RUNABOUT—For | sale; hauled and newly painted; and horn; quick sale wanted; Sunday, 2015 Angelrodt st. TIRES—For sale, 4, good as new; 84x4% d. inner tube, outer casing: $50. Phone Webster 368. (Cc) TONNEAU BODY—For saie; 2-passenger; can be attached to any machine; very cheap. 207 N. 12th st. (c TOURING CAR—For sale, 1911 5-passenger Cadillac, $775. 4420A Anderson av. TOURING CAR—For hire, 5- sete, $2 and $2.50. Phone Cabany 1481. TOURING CAR—For sale; Ford, a model; fully equipped; very cheap. "207 TOURING CAR—For sale, a real Recent 2700 8S. Broadway. SU: a condition; 7U13 Alabama. , Maxwell, fully will dem- long bar- (Cc) Ford; just ovyer- electric lights $200. Call AU10—For sale, 5-pasenger Studebaker, 1913 model, good as new, cheap. ton pl. 6156 Gambleo- adv ae en ake ae sale; 5-passenger; 1e88 4000 miles; run —, eq uipped: AL condition; bargain; $600 Arkansas av. Na- AL 1OMOBILES—For sale; tional, $150; 5-passenger Maxweii, bargain; will demonstrate. s -passenger 159; 4646 Morgan st. AU LOMUBILE—For sale; Peerless; sell; owner leaving town; cheap. Cal Vermont. must 1 7349 AUTO TRUCK—For sale; aiso gasoline en- gine; cheap if sold today. av., rear. 1311 Chouteau model T AUTOMOBILE—For _ sale, Jacob first-class condition; cheap. r., 2410 S. Jefferson av. Ford, Alder AU 1: UMOBILE—For sale, 7-passenger Peer- less; or consider trade for ve roadster, balance cash. w06 oods st (c) AUTOMOBILE ae sale: o f passenger Mathison. 911 Christian. fax 1294W. to fit seven- Col- (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Moon; fine st of condition; will demonstrate; bargain. Grand o-passenger AUTOMOBILE—For «sale; 350U Morgan. Wane; $160. Campbell, dell 443. 1908 Lin- AU TOMOBILE—For sale; 6-cylinder, eiectric light; self starter; Cole; nearly new; a bargain for cash. Auto Exchange, 2320 Olive AU'lO—For sale or trade, what have. you? Diamonds passenger car. in good order; new tires. Cabany 2178SW. part cash and preferred; 5S- Phone AUiUMUBILE—ror Bale; tne best and fastest car in the city; this car you wiil buy it; or for a smali car. Box H-l2, AUTOMOBILE—For saie; looking it you see will exchange Post-Vispatcn. Stanley steamer. fully equipped; new a new engine; an exceptional bargain; 22 see Ranken School. engineer, AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Reo, 1913: passenger touring car, just like new way; guaranteed: sacrifice for $55v. residence, 38670 Olive. five- every Cail (Cc) sale; touring best AU TOMOBILE—For light delivery and mouel; good condition; it. 4723 Easton. car; ofter combination 1910 takes AUTOMOBILE—For gale: senger touring car, late model, in condition; real bargain; $335. idence. 3670 Olive. Cadillac five-pas- fine Cail at res- (Cc) AUTOMOBILE—For sale Pierce-Arrow 5-pas- senger touring car; first-clas condition; a bargain at $500: must be sold. Apply pBusch- art Motor Co.. 4386 Olive. AULUMUBILE—For sale; Pierce-Arrow, 6- cylinder; perfect condition, new tires, grand car for rental: $1000; cost g0u0Uu0.. Magann, (c) assenger; a indell 4458W, OLS ~ Ford, as as 4156 Olive. (c) 7-passenger; like TOURING CAR—For sale; 7- Sell; call 4054 Morgan or 1 TOURING CARK—For sale, good as new; bargain. LOURING CAR—For sale; new. Phone Benton y70. TOURING CAR—For sale, Midiand, large, in good condition; $600. Herman #aule, 117 Blow st. (c7) TOURING CAR—For sale; Ford; 19138 model; me like new; full equipment; $325. s0ou N, th st. TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger; in| good order and must be sold; hurry. Auto Exchange, 2320 Olive st. (Cc) TOURING CAR—For saie; Wayne, 5-passen- ger, an unusual bargain: $3UU; easy terms. See Farrell. {us Chestnut. (c3) INSIDE PRICES ON TIRES TOURING CAK—For - sale; Regal; over- hauled, newly painted; $360; also Shebler carburetor. 38731 Olive. (7) TOURING CAR—For sale; excellent condi- tion, fine looking; must sell; $425. 1055A S. Taylor. (Cc) TOURING CAR—For gale; fully equipped; in perfect mechanical condition; will dem- onstrate; to close an estate; $725. 353¥ as.” nolia. Grand Sod, (7) TOURING CAR—For sale; Studebaker 3U, good mechanical condition; bargain for someone at $295. Olive 765. 1209 nepines. (c2) TOURING CAR~For sale; 5-passenger; fully equipped; excellent condition : will demon- strate; 3209 Caiitornia; Victor 1137; sid- ney 1u71, (c TOURING CAK—for geaie: 1913 King; de mountable rims, extra tire and rim, elec- tric lights. full equipment. paint and ma- chinery perfect cundition; $700; easy terms, see Farrell, vOS Chestnut. (c8) LOUURING CAR—Uriginal purchaser must seil at once Moon 1¥12 touring car; has al- ways been kept in good condition and is now. A good, serviceable car at a bargain. Box W-17. Post-Dispatch. SiARTER—For sale, Wagner electric starter and generator, storage batteries, all makes of used carburetors. Olive 4476. 1414 Chest- nut st. (Cc) TANDEM—For saie; 1914, 2-seat; — light and horn; a bargain. 3526 Gile TOLRING CAR—For sale, Dorris 5-passen- ger; new tires: $300. 38 63A Connecticut. TOURING CAR BODY AND TOP—For sale: 1913 Ford: never been used. Delmar 3527X. TOURING CAR—For sale, 7-passenger; make geod truck. 3031 ,Morgan LUC HiING CAH—For saie, avlsd Mev, Tuny equipped and good as new; bargain. 4158 Olive. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, 30-horsepower, 5- passenger; new tires; excellent condition; cheap. 4244 Easton. 8302 Lawton av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder, senger, 191%; overhauled and price very Peasonable, Call Monday. Colfax 1000. 7-pas- repainted; Bell, (c7) AU iUMUBILE—For sale, Cadillac, 4l-horse- 1912 transmission. wer motor, good as front axle; steering device; Gus Rank, 3419 Lindell. rear and new. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 6-passenger less; fully equipped, with rims, Prest-O-Lite tank, Kliaxon horn, etc.; terms reasonable. Call at minster pl. Peer- demountabie lamps, 4522 West- oy stUMUbSILES—ror saie: he five-passenger 4 five- passenger oe ¢ starter. Oaklan dell l bil. touring; sl Auto. Co.. Gagemonstrator, ae with Delco li hting and af 3136-38 Li vne moaei 43. one ightly n- fc8) AU TOMOBILE—For sale, ger: we finest adly; your wil teach you to drive free of charge O-152, Post-Dispatch. condition; owner needs Cadillac 4- passen- newly painted and overhauled; in money chance for a good bargain; . Box Ford, with sy eh grea lag sale, © = run only 2900 miles; coupe run- ning order: cost $852 new: will sacrifice for $525 to cash buyer. G. Wainw Lambden. Lindell right, Dr. 4286 Maffitt, southeast, corner of Maffitt and ANYBODY wishing to trade horses on used cars of any make call or write Geo. Burns, 908 Chestnut st. (c) LARRETT AUTOMOBILE JACKS—For sale, ohe ton, capacity; half price. ‘Taffe, 1135 Locust st. brand-new; at less than ic} Cc SIS—For sale, Maxwell 9). af on; must be sold at once, $150. fine 300 condi- S Mc- CHASSIS—For sale, 3 touring car. for 1500-1b body you desire: $475 to $700. Weber 908 Chestnut. Car Co., suitable trucks; any type of commercial Motor (cdi CHASSIS—For sale, 1 4-cylin-ier, in good running order. suitable fora delivery wagon , $245: one new to carry upto with won $45; one used roadster body, Ford 5-pas- senger Marion body, $25; one used 7-passen- ger Thomas body, $48. Vth st. 30; one mene taxicab body. (c7) Borbein Auto Co., 2109 COUPE—For sale; Hupmobile; horsepower: cheap. Call Lindell 5113 late, 1912, 20- R, (c) COUPE BODY—For sale. 1913 model; cost $1800; count of death; fused. 908 Chestnut st. Studebaker 35, electric lights and starter; looks new: must sell on ac- no reasonable offer (tp *YCLE CAR—For —For sale; Scripps-Booth; new; - pore shape; cost, with extra equipment, ect electric lights, top, horn, etc.; a af ore owner buying larger Car. 26. Post- Dispatch. DELIVERY TRUCK—For ‘sale; light; running condition, $100. 12th st. Acme, 211 ; sell Box E- (c7) £004 N. DELIVERY CAK—For sale, Dorris panel body; fine condition; 4110 Olive st. —— $450. Schu Prdenimist: full’ eauoment repainte« ull eq chinery; perfect condition: $500; easy See Farrell. 908 Chestnut. ¢tudepaker 30: tires. and ma- wee. cS) ELECTRIC STANHOPE—For sale, in =o order, $125 if sold this week. 4031 Pags ol. GAS TANK—For sale, Presto, size B, lamps, two side, one tail; eine . Columbia larg from high- 7 ea car: $18. 514 two Theater . g GAS epee or sale, 2-h.p banks gas engine, pump, wonrty new; having no use for will sell for less ‘than half their cost. N. 12th st. Auto Owners’ Supply Co. Fair- one complete; also buil- dozer them, c HURN—For saie; A ages § cost $35; will = for $8. 207 N. 12t l 5- er; LOCOMOBILE—For sale; “Paoe ai $200, oth __or will trade ie for roadster. Li MOTOR GENERATOR converter, storage batteries. This equipment is tically, new, having discontinued the h st. to charge usi- Auto Owners’ Cc ness. Will ‘sell at a bargain. ; Co. N. pass, roadster, in fine Fy S- cash; cost $4200; for someone. Easton av. rake first-class RARD ter; condi ey aig trade for diamonds, W- oO > Bie Dis atch. tion; Box ROADSTER— Kor sale; w eee n,_Call_1 Lindell 1914 Hupmobile: eettte Stes and mai c ROADSTE electric li fights ete full equipments, sale, ONononal Speedw Olive (c! 4476. 1419 Chestnut st. OADSTER—For sale, 1 lights, new_ tires ~ ee touring car. Olive 5 4476 913 King, will trade electric for a 1419 Chestnut st.(c) ROADSTER—8O Pac Packard. Do y high- car? down, lance notes. Will th $500; wens 6 acce Box W212, .-D, pac ADSTER—For sale; a Hu ath 0 mp Mg fully equip ‘* t 2: 8829 we ROADS" ER Col Bo repainted, OA 3 . “ge? cigctrie starter bargain. ughts: “fully seaulpped AM ng o6 or Delmar 1100. OADS'TER—For sale, my Studeb horo overhauled, complete! desmmats onpry rims; Lee geerre licen. ae ton fim Be lock, speedometer meee | 3. ex- mi cee les trimmed with Siok a ba ce (FS LOURING CAR—-For sale or trade, 7-passen- ger Matheson, first-ciass condition; will trade for farm near St. Louis. 911 Christian. Colfax 1294W (cY¥9) TOURING CAR—For sale, Studebaker 20, foredoors,’ paint, tires and machinery, top like new; bargain. Cashier, 2307 Athlone; Tyler 3108. TOURING CAR—For sale: 1912 Moline, new- ly painted, nickel trimmings, demountable rim, 2 extra rims and tires, full equipment, erfect condition; $700; easy terms; will take ‘ord or similar car as part payment. Sees Farrell. 908 Chestnut. (cS) TOURING CAR—For Baie. 40 hz. v12 Michigan, 5-passenger: in good condition, looks good, runs 200d: cost. new, $1835: wil take $/50 cash or trade for smaller car. inein: rich Automobile Co... 5123 Delmar. 7) A REAL Fourth of July bargain for won: practically new: run just 1000 miles; 25 h.-p. 1914 model Maxwell, 5-passen ~~ tour- $500 cash takes it; no tra ~— rich A Automobile Co., 5123 Delmar. TRUCK—For sale, ie neal cheap; good as new, 4313 N. Broadw (7) TRUCK—For sale, i-ton, en as new, $650, worth $1200; easy terms. 2345 Olive st. TRUCK—For sale; 1%-ton stake wagon body: $500 takes it 210 North Leffing- well av. TRUCK—For sale; 1000 pounds capacity; per- fect condition; very cheap: i-passenger body and top to fit. 2011 5. Jefferson ay. TRUCK—For sale; l1-ton, for $350; call or see V. J. Gorly. 706 Washington. Central 3 (c) International TRUCKS—For sale. three Harvester Co.’s. with top. complete; in ood condition; demonstration given. Bell elephone Garage, Talmage av. and Mo. Pac. tracks. (c99) TRUOCK—For sale; Meteor, 36 h. p., 4x5; unit power plant, multiple disk clerk, Beaver motor inclosed, 5-passenger, 116 inch wheel base, as good as new; must Sell; call Sunday 2354A Lawrence. TRUCKS—For sale; new 2-ton chassis, never used: cost $2250; used; fine now tires, bart 7 your own terms. A. F., 4102 Cook. (c) VULCANIZER—For sale, 1 A agony sectional, adjustable; molds from 1% 5 inches; ractically new. D. C. Giliifand. Automobile upplies, 3445 S. Grand. (c) ANY automobile mechanic, having a smal] amount of cash and some spare time, can make money by buying to repair and sell such cars as we offer from $150 to Weber Impt. & Auto Co., 1 Locust st. {c) NEW Hupmobil e for $300 less than cost. See _J. D. Streett & Co., 809 N. 2d st. (ec) WE are offering a few used cars at less than they are worth, ranging in price from $200 to $450: if interested call and see them. Terms: Cash payment, balance notes. Weber Impt. & Auto Co.. 1900 Locust st. (ce) 1914 DEMONSTRATORS: ‘‘King’’ roadster and touring car: both cars are equipped with electric starter and lights; neither one run over 2000 miles; factory guarantee of one year on both; the biggest $1000 bargain in city; must be sold Sunday to make room for 1915 models. Heinrich, 5123 Delmar “vi 7) MOTORS CLEARING HOUSE, Have you ever thought of buying an auto- mobile? If vou have or not, call at the Motors Clearing House and see what money will buy you; it’s wonderful how we can do it; our profits are small, the purchaser reaps this benefit; they say we give cars away; of course we get them given to us, so we can afford to give them to you at prices that will astonish the whole family; so don’t be without an automobile, because we can suit you. Motors Clearing House, 1516 Locust st (c) USED ae ATTRACTIVE. Come and lo@k them over; demonstrations on request. er” a aw 1910 model E- 1911 mod Pe 5-passenger, Bla tiaiad 5-pasenger, 1912 model Wayne, 5-passenger. 1912 mode! Thomas, 2-passenger, 1911 model .,..., Oakland, 2-passenger. 1911 model i oon, 5- -passenger, 1910 model . Victor, 5-passenger, 1912 model Moline, 5-passenger, 1912 model E-M-F » 5- paasenee 1912 model in Mitchell, 4-passenger, 90" delivery. 1912 mode ses Overland, 5- enger, 1912 se . E. M ela on \ Mitc! E. M ; 20 aasenger mom. Fs, a OD 2 1 a ae Petra coupe, 2-passenger, ah model «- 450 ci Part cash bayments, balance WEBEN MOTOR CAR CO.. 908 Chestnut (c8) _ TIRES AT A BARGAIN COO Reem ere ee ener HOt ers wesesene es Hl4, 0 .00 sad seas v haw idatawee ive aces nace Eee GBHRG SUPPLY GO. ikis Gils bes 5-58 FLUDSON- Pali tps SUNDAY MORNING, JOUT +o, waem © MACHINERY. poem yg feat Bg La neay ethoe ence DRL. Cuormsee mere wees om | A mutitON READERS! a es U T 10) M @O B I I IE S l= BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | BICYCLE—For sale; with eonster-brake and seve ards; like new; $13. 3515 Illtnois. ENGI . WANTES - LE—For i ae Wtd.—Gasoline; 25 to h, AUTOMOBILES ly Sunday ‘morning. 18f 8 "4ien | ,, Stationary or marine; state Bicycrs ye — Boy's secondhand; ood con- | sh O8t-Dispatch. 2: ench BICYCLE—For as soetrer-Orake: | ax sale, ood condition: $i2 Vv ame | he ee BICYCLE—For sale, coaster brake; good Post-Dispaten yg i a Ra I, FOR SALE cash orice. x C- c to 18’’ dam- ve full 7, -onabenee assenger eeeeeeeeveee elivery wagon....... rT, -cyl., 5-passenger e¢eeeeree verland, 4-cyl., 2-passenger Krit roadster, 4-cyl. ambler, 4 5-passenger a. ampeon, 4-cyl., Sepassenger .. 4-cyl., 5-passenger .... " 4-cyl.. 5-pass., aye ~~ 5-passenger as new; steel frame; $12 L2._ 1338A Bay scra ayard, BICYCLE—For sale, worth $35. ¢ $35. for $18. Call] : so CASH — or write J. Dremer, 3969A Shenandoah. (c7 ed teat tak sale: irl’s; Laclede; 4 as new: $10. 1736 Buciid av. BIiGYGre— or sale; gent’s; good as n latest rag Matheny ont lady " coee sell; i quick; this is rare bargain. 3856A Oli MOTOR CYCLE ee ne ae horsepower, A-No, i Te tae Po we cAJ/T0 BARGAINS | geRae? 7 em yaemes Die ta hap pe ax erect eeereaeeseensereer® Stern, p foe Se Central 8973. Olive ALL broken macninery wanted to w Atlas Welding . 2915 N., Central 6292, T ples 394. at 12, 5- assenger.. Regal coupe 2 Bodies sd Stall ed 1612, Regal eee ay 20 ‘ a aa ee Stern, Chestnut _st.; 8973. Ohive ve 1203. FOR SALE AELTING—For sale; good; f; we manufacture new belting. 1627 5S. Jettecnon. (c) MOOR CYCLE—For sale: I di 2823 Russell. Victor 2254x. etki ae MOTOR ~*CLES—For sale, 6 h. Indian, 55; also 7h. p. Excelsior. $440 Eads.” } Belting ‘Co. -+_ 400_N. BICYCLE—For sale, girl’s, a bargain. 4333 Delmar, apartment D; on Monday, (c) eee e eee eeeeeeee 25 82 All the ote cars are in "good condition; fully equipped, and wonderful value for the]: money. Don’ 43 _zail to see them first. Used}! Carter, evi car headquar MOTORS CLEARING HOUSD, 1516 Locust. | Locomobile, é4-cyl., 5- -Ppassenger _ (c)] Peerless, 6-cyl., hand concrete mixers. Forest 1116W. 44 Delmar r_ bl. | vas con for ae radiators and pipe. (c99) st.. St. Louis. MIXERS—fFor sale or r rent, new and second- and metais and 1.630 Chestnut. (c8) weld. Call Broadway; (c9¥) secondhand, at U —_ 0. ot BICYCLE—For sal sale; boy coaster : ie, Cleveland, worth, $75 for 45." tase BOILER—For gale; 12 h. p.; stack, etc.; N, Channing. 6. ac _. "= =) 434% oe eecececeseces * . FANS—For sale or rent: secondhand a. ~ = Bem iri : genes & moe Seeesrgeguesss’ peogudnens: or rent. Van Nort B tric Co., 1109 Pine st. FINE model work and light manufacturin large, modern shop. Wissler, 1 Broadway. Sad & coco go cone no naps ot pt pt pe 2 Gate to y= 10 so soo OMNIS MH=3-3-30 9 . oomooaaaco» & 62 69 09 69 CO BO * 7 . - . . . > on a et Ne 8 Ne 8 Oe Se GO GS Cc r d. ¢.; motors; wir and in- otaltine, Acme Elec. oe 126 Market. (c36) FANS—For sale, elec fans. new and ros. Elec- (c80) &; N. (cOV) AWNINGS—For sale, 2, 15-foot; ba scal Anderson fan scale BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale; com all new; must vacate; call Sunday. Sullivan. BUTCHER BOX—For sale; grocery shelves, counters, show cases, ice cream tables. 1514 Franklin. Cee reer serere. ‘Blectric 50 k. w. ge erator, 110 volts, 275 connected to 100 h. ~~ . of "Knight’ s. p- Ideal engine; aR. ——— pipe. A. Stern, One Sullivan Susana drill, __ 2100 Market st.; one %-inch Crescent drill, one Crescent grinder, one power saw, one fuse, gas ¢ . Dp. Indian, in fing. countershafting for same. “1814 1223 Whittier. tier. n- r. Pp. m., 425 amp., di- 1 cut 1630 F, worymess, LATHE—For sale, one 12x6 champion lathe, nt n- Whit- MOTOR—For sale; 1-horsepower, Starting box and switch. 4922 Al MOTOR—For sale. 600-volt d. ap Bergers. 18th and Washin twin; 500-volt; sace. %-h. p.. fc) single equipped “pant ar hig sale; new and os a. c. and from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale installing. (c62) all 13: Call 1338A a. c. P- 220-v d. ¢. Northern: one 1t-in. and aid '12-in, 110. very 1626 (c) 8x12 ° tr. 5 presses, $400 each; S’’ power cutter, cylinder, (90) Printers’ of all sy ‘‘everything for the Supplies. (c9¥) mod- 2906 form scale; shoemakers’ tools. nd Day; 200 pounds’ capacity, nearly new; 200-1b. plat- 1129 Olive. MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO., 4601. Olive.(c) 3810 Lafavette. TOOL, die and model work: patents devel- oped: experienced mechanics, Grand 2324W. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT rices that will moval: will pay you to investigate this o portunity at once. PBrown-McDonald ace 9th_and North Market sts. (cM Plant at RADIAYORS REPAIRED Equipment of large foundry and structural insure quick re- p- y. %) Rebuilt or Exchanged for New We have the rnere sorre Renee? ae for the famous LIVING RADIATORS, built > bags wl a cial V-shape design for Fords. “as are experts in REPAIRING AND REBUILDING Send us your car or let and oe Get our Rob’t Ziegler & Sons, Machinists Newspaper work, petaters, booktinders and 2 Vine __{c99) for give no trouble: always run: will save us call for your RADIATOR. Hose connections to fit any car always in stock here. . & ROHDE, 2610. Monroe 289. 4135 Olive (c) FOR SALE ON Lindell on account of $80. 604 — (e99) model 1912 1226 cheap. EASY TERMS 1914 Buick, ra 37, 5-passenger; brand- new touring ca ariay—~ Mont Ciair’—5- 1913 Lozier passenger body. Re- painted and like new. New top, en- 30 ur 1912 Michigan “5- -passenger ee car 1914 Mitchell rr: good condition 1913 4-cylinder Mitchell tour- in foos 6-cylinder Stearns-Duryea 5-passen velope and side curtains. Mechan- ically fine. Electric self-starter. Extra onette horn. Speedometer. hard; 5-passenger, . 2x6, 2x8 also an. Bell and Chan- 912 Stearns-Knight —5;?2s: ouring Motor in — condi- ger touring car. 1908 Jackson 2-cylinder, wgentes runabout. , 5083 Delmar. JEFFERY MOTOR SALES CO second- 3331 Lo- aint and top. Four inely equipped, elec- and Vesta generator. $8 extra rims. Speedometer and Klaxon. twin have Forest 04 ~ USED CAR BARGAINS . Our used car department is open with the ar ers and tanks. King’s plaweey and view. Thomas Kelly, Sidney 1317, PCUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; all kinds, and plumbing supplies; toilet outfits boil- k- GUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, 50,000 feet of lumber, 12 to 16 ft. long: complete; 20,000 feet maple flooring. at s corner 3d and Convent sts. D. S. Broadway; Sidney 1758, Central 6052. twin cylin- 1911 Buick a Buick ‘19°’ touring car........ eee demon Flanders electric coupe . Waverly electric coupe .... Babcock electric coupe new; full Walter’ 8, 3445 514 N 250, 000 2x8, 2x10. 30 window Seamnen, Wolff, 2209 at oy as =For sale, in good condition. Apply Overland 5-passenger tourin Cole touring car and coupe Cadillac. 5-passenger STEEL IX TERIALOIFS? sale; a " phaeton . 1, 0U0U, vUU pounds of concrete steel reinforcing materi- . C99) 5-passenger Cadillac touring car Thomas touring car, extra limou- ~ 1 sine body 1910 Maxwell, model ‘‘G’’........ si ia 1913 Stavers touring car 1913 Hudson roadster ‘‘37’’ 1908 Packard limousine If you want time on part of ‘the price we can arra n Sundays one evenings. MOTOR 20., 2212 ae eg (e5) secondhand I-beams, channels, columns reinforcing iron. S Always on hand, a large stock of new —_ an We are in a position to cut to lengtn and fabricate as per your plans and ty IRON AND °) any rT oof; a any roof or #U*:er only as = an Additional 7dc. Roofing al ney Tyler 2217. fo Ti2k AYDEN SLATE HA 2006 LOCUST. SLATE AND TILE “ROOF REPAIRING. (c8) 3712 Bell. MOTOR CYCLE enthusiasts are cordially in- vited to call and see the new shaft-drive Limited motor cycle, now on exhibition here. It’s a wonder, that promises to revolutionize DIAMOND STUD—For sale, %-karat: sa rifice; $35. Box H-237, will sell on terms. ox E-75 WATCHES AND JEWELRY Cc- Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND RING—For saie: ot es ¢ 3 stones; the motor cycle business. By all means come out now and look this wonderful machine over. John 8S. Ellis, motor cycles, bicycles, sundries and repairs. 14th and Salisburv. (c) An Iver Johnson bicycle won ‘the recent For- DIAMOND Wtd.—** to 1 karat: stating price: no dealers. Box W-45 DIAMOND RING—For sale; gent’s; ms stones; will sell on terms to reliable part: box E-55. Fost-Dispatch. BOAT—For sale; 32-ft. stern wheel; 6-ft. beam; searchlight; running light; toilet, 4 bunks. Call at 2726 Geyer, Sunday, between § and 10 a. im, carpet, denarion .-D. ns v. BUTCHER ” BOX—For sale; grocery bins, ee chairs. Globe Fixture Co., 708 N. ith. DESK—For sale, new filat-top. steel, dandy; 5 foot 6 ‘inches: can be bought a bargain. 201 Houser Bidg. DESK—For sale, chair a light. ‘$5: call Sunday. n tral National Ban FANS—For sale; 2 new Sn showers and 3 desk fans: also d chairs and filing cabinet. Basement. 720 Olive, FIX'TURES—Grocery counters, ag) showcase and icebox, cheap. +38 - FIX) URES—12-foot vpen-:op ¢ i 8-ft. case, $20; soda cables. ‘baie. ase, $5 Drug store, 5001 Delmar. b 1. HARDWARE STOCK—For sale; small, an fixtures, about $400; store rent $14. Centrs T727L OF FICH FURNITURE Wtd.— 215 S. l4th. Central 421 Bae DICTOPHONE—For saic; transmitting dictophones, 4 transmitting dictophones and 1 record shaving machine; all in first-class condition; good as Manine Medi Co., 608 Princess Bldg. Phone ns 2 FANS—For sale, one 16-in. desk fan in. desk fan; one ceiling fan; current, 110 volts, Address B. Farmington, Mo. FI.OOR CASE—fFor sale: one: 2 w one 6-foot counter. Colfax 179M. Si Princess Bidg. SAFE—For sale, large bank, and several fireproof safes. Weis & Co.. 11] N. st. SHOUWCASHE—For sale or rade; double-deck; confections - notions. Finney av SODA FOUNTAIN For sale; first-class lo- cation: sell chea Eas ton, SUDA SUNT ET He ste Li te ge Rang ' per cent sanitary; also secon 517 Olive st. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; your own price: price. Olive (c14 two left, also cases tity of used roll-top and flat-top sizes, and other office equipment, a be sold at a fraction of the original Langan_Bros,, 1800 Washington _av.___(c02) TO EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE Ww td. _—wWill exchange plumb- ing work or mechanical repair work. 65817 Minerva. Cc AU tOMOBILE Wd. —Will exchange sev shares stock in local company for automobile; must be in first-class condi Box _W-146, Post-Dispacch. DIAMOND Wtd.—Will exchange motor cycle. Kueser, 2601 Park. FOR EXCHANGE—Diamond ring and Premo camera wanted; a motor cycle in ex- change. McLoad, 2944 Blaine av. HOUSE PAINTING—To exchange for o- i tgs chigeees teh. anything useiul. 234 ost spatc LOT—For exchange, in city, for diamond il 1855 or Delmar 305 : ring. Call Lindel es- FOR EXCHANGE—$70 secured r light en tate for good storm buggy or seated carriage. - Box » F.- MOTOR CYCLE Wrtd. ay 20 hh p. 4- cyJinder marine engine for same. Call Ses. day. 3943 N. Euclid av. RUNABOUT—For exchange, g00d condition, for engine and lathe. J. H. Sentheimer, 3424 Walnut. FOR EXCHANGE—$750 glecte™s wane Toe __ diamonds or_iewelry. Bo PAPER HANGING Wid. ag. nace repair; exchange music lesso Studio, 5500 Vernon: Monroe 141R, PRINTING OUTFIT—-For exchange: press, type. etc.; what have you? Finney. Delmar 2267F. VIOLIN—For exchange; old violin; a concert, Stradivarius; what have you for it? Berneau, 6044: Delmar. TO EXCHANGE—Player-piano, SS-note; want diamond, or what have you? Bomont 351. 1O19@A N. T.eonard, VANTED—Parties to join my exchange bu- , reau. What have vou to exchange. 382) Lee av. 7 ; WHAT have you to exchange for house painting? Anything considered. 3701 Itaska. WILL exchange Tkoo Oklahoma lots in “hil subdivision for good outs or merchandise. Box H-35. Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS Tee sale; * new Remi et $50; pone FO mo Onentide, oo wi th Acme, 211 N TY PEWRITERS—Selling any m repairs, rental. Fletcher Re gps ter ~ ‘321 Hol- land Bidg.. 211 N. 7th at. VTYPEWRITER—For sale; desk. Will sell separate. soem ets S. 14th st. =S 1 YPEWRITER—For sale, Underweek in good condition; sacrifice; cash or terms, Call Cabany 714W. TYPEWRITER—For sale; ty pewriter desk and chair; golden oak: nearly new; will sell cheap. 1714 N, Taylor av. TYPEWRITER—At a saving cent to the active party vaio OP vend machine; will sell at low price Repple Jr., 2825 Missourl! av. TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Oliver. Smith. Remingto rentals, 4 months. $5 up. Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. tra > Rg ——= Main 1 paddles, 5232 ~_Va est Park road race, and the same machine wags ridden next day to Eureka, Mo., without any adjustments, and has been in daily use CANOE—For sale; 16-ft.; cushions, ac etc.; $20. av.; Delmar 8362X. Vernon DIAMONDS—For sale, monds, % to 1% karats: $ 5 very perfect dia- 85 per karet. ever since. Be wise, ride a winner. See John! Box W-89, Post-Dispatch. S Ellis, 14th and Salisbury: call phone Ty- DIAMOND—For sale: i-k.: CRUISER—For sale: fast; 86x7, glass Cabin. ler 2559, or write for catalozue and mer oney today: best m Sa hull, torpedo model. 4- ‘cylinder new records Sag I will sell trade for All ped the United Etates, subject to examination. on| 8%4-horsepower, 1909 model; good running inclosed. NATIONAL TIRE SALE CO.. n a almost new; distributors X Merkel, RELIABLE AUTO Py a Co., SER change; payments. Open always. AGENTS WANTED MO} — _CYCLES—For saie; 1913 vow ton, { 28. new, MOTOR G a a tae Bei fine shape, twin; Taken in Trade MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1913 twin; $120. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Indian, \l $170; like new: tandem, whistle. Newman. PLAIN PUNCTURE PROOF 2769 Chouteau. 6 2a MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 7-horsepower Thor Wagner s. p. motor, one 15 nen bh. 8411 fans: 4 cheap. Snider Elec. Co., Central TO A NEW MACHINE BUYER ginia. Gordon, $50: tw fered more in trade on larger machine than $ 3150 LOCUST ST. condition; just overhauled; $90. Bere: 44" power cutter, $250: 52’ by buying this and trading. Box W-S3, single: just overhauled; $65 if sold today; kinds sold, bought cr exchanged: BOUGHT FOR STORAGE cylinder, in good running order; good j}printer.’’ A. B, Greene. and wheel; cheap. 5010 Blair av. good mechanical condition; suitable as MOTOR CYCLE—For aale, 6-horsepower 1912 gain for cash. 209 N. 12t tor 2408X. (c) MOTOR CYCLE—For saie; 1912 Indian; good condition. Delmar 1188L. 1524 N. MO'OR CYCLE—For sale; taken for debt; -¢ MOTOR CYCLE—For sale at a bargain, with They are all to be sold’ in MOTOR bicycle oil (R. i. Oil) is the safest Start right, run right, stay right: last one on this list that suits MUTOR CYCLE—For sale, and side car;}| MISS QURI ENGINE CO., 2806 N. 11th, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Indian, 7-h. Milling machines. emery stands, greater bargain. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. Engines, boilers, pumps, motors, ROWN- NALD MACHINEP MOTOR CYCLE—For saie, Indian; fully equipped; $50. 2228 Hebert. own price. Delmar 1379R. sheeting, at Crow School, dian, oor A ae * qm will demonstrate. J. ‘dae age ghee ait &. nd; con on; cheap. clutch; excellent comers must sell; n fully equipped; cheap; call Monday. 1933 ometer, electric horn, etc. strate. 4261A Maffitt. Michigan. for 4 passengers: electric lights; plete. cheap; make offer; no use for it. 53356 al; ready for delivery. Phone O T in Engi i (aeeen- dem attachments, in perfect condition: specifications anything in the line of coun body mounted on this chassis; all MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; in _ first-class Used car department, PON'S SONS 209 N, 12th st. (C) Sunday between 10 and 12 a. m., 5390 Old You Are Ready to Take It. ANCHOR ge dey CO., repairs 1913 Prest-o-light, tandem and whistle: ANY leak in MOTOR CYCLE—For Brae 8 brand new Tho-, Co.; open always. h()9/ ago; will sacrifice for $2 Gibson Gro- () 3918 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. tandem, will sacrifice; cash or payments; ALL STANDARD MAKES AT Ye PRICE. LINDELL 56307. DELMAR 1851R. ost leaving cit "$180: need y- stration. 1441A Blackstone. USED MOTOR CYCLES. DIAMOND RING—For saie; We can prove to you we have the best ; 5 in oe: will seil on terms barguins in secondhand and slightly used pariy. Box E-27, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE Wtd.—Have ~ ge s*aphophone — goods shipr immediately, anywhere e in MOTOR CYCLE For sale; Reading standard: ' h per cen In r tires at these prices, cilpping of ad must be INDIAN twin, $23: Thor, $9; every make, evenings and Sundays. 33-85 S. Dearborn st., Chicago. Ili. (c) ro Flanders, $210, new twin, some value; gles, 15 ] _ Lindell 1181. 8925 Olive st.(c vcs veRRings, i5c; 1131 Olive used one month: $175. 5869 Easto Ghentamk ot SCRIPPS BOOTH =e estnut st. Indian; dirt chea Call ear! 132 Ee. > 2 ilies GENERAL machin; work. B. chea 205 W. -Shirmer Autos or Motorcycles write Box W-169, order: sell cheap. CYCLECAR SALES GO Rh 635. Bittner i MUTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1914 Pope twin. FORD COMMERCIAL BODIES [40% OFF LIST. 50% OFF:LIST.| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, ee a “eee | sae Semple. MOTORS—For sale, one 74% h. =" Broadway. | (c) 1914, equipped; bargain for cas v. direct current oscillating he tandem, light; A No. 1 condition. 7127 Vir- | PRINTERS’ MACHIN ad Must sell a good 1912 auto. Have been of- INDEPENDENT TIRE ((). cage a a 7S } |}MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; \: first. class 82” power cutter, rew machine can thus save fro 100 to » coe eogeane een rom BOMONT 379. CENTRAL 619. | 0th ss —_____ Post- Dispatch. 10 C fae or sale, Vink erxet. PRINTING MACHINERY—For sale; MOOR CYCLE—For gale; 6 h. p. and twin terms, to local trade; SHAFTING—For sale; pulleys, emery sta One T7-passenger American Mors, in > Gamble st. SIFTER AND MIXER—For sale: poses OR RER Markel, new tires, gee condition; bar- Vidson, with complete equipment. Cal! Vic- Taylor. (c) USED CARS Easton av. Phone Forest 4277. £90, 3834 Nebraska av MISSOURI MARINE E! ENGINES less of price. If t p e there S Hurck, 2304 Olive. you twice trouble and money car: phone Cabany 2575, Monday. {c) Lathes, drill presses, planers, shapers, You will never get a. 22243 Montgomery. orking machines. 1913 Indian, Fyler. i. Shafting, wo aby hangers, belti ot rket , Tyler 3891, Central 1763. YOU RE RIDING av... W ebster Groves. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, ; _ BUILDING MATERIAL s Kneto; 5 eet concition; mew tires; inches: other building material at yo 1913 model, like new, cheap. doors, frames and 2x4, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 7-horsepower In- BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale: MUTOR CYCLE—For sale, Indian, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale#5i h. - tandem Fine condition. Seat covers, speed- der, T-horsepower; Al condition; uipped; will sell on time. Sporty fast car. Individual seats Harley Davidson; fine for cycle car; com- ‘ ) “a 5 1910 ‘‘30’’ Locomobile=3;P28- }| At MOTOR CYCLE—For salé, twin Harley Da- WRIGHT BLDG., ST. plete equipment. High-tension rect, ing car. Repainted an in fine must sell: will sacrifice; make your own road Low price and steel culverts equipment. shape; must sell at once, at a genuine . ° STEEL CO. i alll and Mullanphy.(c92 A Small Deposit Will Hold }))} ‘ — Y [] MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Excelsior; first- Manchester road. 4435 Eas avy. Phones. Delmar HALSEY good tires; bargain if sold at once. 4542)ANY, leak in ans 2 cylinder, 7 h. p.; pped; run less than cerv Co.. 606 Market st. RY ROVING first-class running order; will demonstrate; INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. ———— eee lady’s; taken to reliabie motors by coming and looking them over. Holman Johnson, 3310 Olive st.; both en ee DIAMOND—For sale: 2%-kKarat, AMO slightly off color. $125 per karat. M-181, Post-Dis perfect, but Box EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES ~ 28x120; room Hold all worid’s records for power, speed, est 110A N N. Leonard. neo RING—For sale; about 1 karat: DI wned $85; ticket cheap. Bomont advo ss P. O. (C)\liow upkeep and endurance; payments; sec- ond-hand machines for sale. CENTRAL MOTOR ‘CYCLE CO 3568 Lindell bl. for Box 1011, St. Louis, ENGINE—For sale, 4-cylinder tag irl linder Pekin, heavy duty, vara: Rig | Webb ya are CND STUDS—For saie; private “3 > two Ciamond st‘1ls taken in trade: w sel 1‘ st-Dis 1 on meg to reliable party. Box E-29 party ill MOTOR CYCLIST. Do you know there has been 8 times as many Thors sold in St. Louis since Jan. 15, 1914, than in all re years? Thor quality has made a dent with the experienced rider or the man who Knows. Both phones. Holman Johnson. 3310 Olive. cere. c Columbia and Pierce Bicycles |w THE WORLD'S STANDARDS FOR TWEN- TY YEARS. The 26-mile bicycle road raca held at For- est Park last Saturc¢ bia bicycle: out ofl Columbia or Pierce bic More In use than bes ee ell $12. Sunday. 21 ALDORE JEWELRY CO.; wear eg ing er 213 2 fith st.. live. RENEWED AUTOMOBILES Se rar baat ir ‘LAT BOAT—$8 D ARE THE BEST. aes age fl 2 ASK ANYBODY. LAUNCH—For sale; foot of Robert av. A. We have them from $550 and Brown. LAUNCH For mais, 16-foot; upward. See these bargains be- fore you buy. ree | Landing, fout Osceola, ‘‘WE SELL USED CARS AT Ne or ire 30 feet long; 7-ft. beam, Mall cabin; $255. Call Delmar 347 aa. AS COST AND NOT FOR PROFIT” Write for our Monthly Bulletin MOTORS—For saie; detachabie, roti el at showing complete list of re- z00d running d wear ALDORE JEWELRY CO.—Diamon watches sees a charge account, 14th: at For sale, karat diamond a. karat, sit: call today. 2008 R Rat: ger st. Agents wanted; mail orders filled. c99) MOTOR BOAT—For sale; brand new; 8-horse Bg engine, will demonstrate; $195; also oie For sale; diamond; solid gold: cost 51 - Fair av. amondc yitet will ortands terme. (c92 ) BE WELL-DRESSED whe Fee _S on your an 218 N. 12 horse power eagle engine; almost new, ey Victor Barteau. 8540 N. Broadwa discount. William Grossmann, Pine; newed cars. MOTOR BOAT—For sale or exchange. 22 feet all other high-grade So AS combined. Cc. B. JANSKY. Sole Agent, 616 N. Vandeventer av. (c99) PATENTS CADILLAG AUTOMOBILE CO, tte oe Wg ‘ae edition: vai demok- BOOKS AND PERIODICALS PATENTABLE IDEAS Wtd. — Mfrs. want 8024 Easton, PPR PLPOOLIOLIILLELCLLLLLLOLLOOermrerrmrmrnmnmnww—"~ Owen patents; send for 8 free k strate. C. R. Sizemore, R BOAT—For sale, brand-new, 18 feet me inches: 6%4-h. p.: will sell for $90; part- nnot agree; call 513 De Soto ur 504 Withers. Sunday before 4 p. m., Monday all 98) —aine BAR NS in motor boat hulls, new and adhand marine ote and noceaperies. G. C Marah, 6800 *s. C6 . with list of 200 apventions wanted, Owen, 13 Ow Washi MiN of ideas = inventive “Lists of ie eae BOOKS—Of all kinds bought ani sold. Call or send address to Millis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. (c8) BOOKS—For sale, for musician and music teacher; Century Library of Music, 20 volumes; amous composers and their works, 12 volumes; reasonable; ¢ as | search 4127-29 Olive Street. Lindell 1240. Delmar 733. USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 4436 Olive St. Forest 4231. a, A ad 17's apulbped Sith heck spate 3 50: equipp w } ue: hevioe and in-built tabulator: leave city July 10; bargain for quick b 5242 North Market st. er ON. Oth. ALL makes, $10 and up; Union Typewriter Exchange, UNDERWOOX TYPE No, 4, $100 ‘model, months, $5. Bee... a 10th st. Co, 2i1 N. Rent an Oliver Typewriter 3 MCNTHS, $4.00 , Phone: Bell 2965M, Kinloch 7640C, er call TYPEWR THE OLIVER ITER CO, 812 Pine st., St. Louis. (62) TYPEWRITERS RENTED 4 MONTHS FOR $5 AND UP. Factory rebuilt typewrite tory direct t ge m galesmen; that is from 25 to 75 per cent; we of ypewsa - L ot peserne Let ’ G MACHINE c CO. 209 RITI Main 4413, Central 1 __GOLD AND SILVER — DIAMONDS—For old Bros. J Main is a DESK—For sale; chair table mahogany; i ote ae condition. 1600 Con! cases, linoleum, large refrigerator... 722 N. Taylor. | . ’ qu 1 Rag ee fh ey Se Pee ee ee ee a aT a a r 2 , Bait se: se if aE 5 Pe. Le oe - Ber, ‘i Soc ha ad ore, << ; ey aad , a ee gern” eae , " Bai ae orien. tag CecNeee ey) cy OE ae ; ee on Ae Finder. Male hi Bes fo ag FX Syp elle Ay ek a A
Page 35
oe ee Q ‘ 7 bah Tet RN, RETR : ba es " : > : F CeO ME Re Pat © ters is Baa ois ee e i ie eal ie Pre OO ea ' . i me . * aa eS wr 3 side nines sine wenn ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. | r LOUIS POST. DISP ATOH. ae OOMS FOR _RENT-NORFH™ | z . ~ Se ars i a | * . ‘ 6B A MILLION RZAD ERS ; Suapieten Hig 5. than Jas ME WORLD. Pub newspaper on earth. So prot — , aN eaeenetncerae earn era ene ere ene EO nt wenn ee Fo MUSICAL y ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL Fs ROMS FOR R _RENT—SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST . oem e NIRS al tegatana Se inti apg PAPAKRAAA A a FOR SALE AND WANTED __ LACLEDE, 2404— Roop. sleeping or light GEYER. 2759—Two ‘clean rooms for . light 508i1—Furnished annie double Eres PALE SPADA LLL - OO ee nn ae eee see and ho usek front room ; south o 717 N.— —Large connecting | RIDGE Lar w th with out M ROO FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | stone, cea | GHAND, 1009, N.—Very dentrablo, large 20- | veblences, breakfast optional inodern "con-| | room; also aiugle ivoma:"fite phone: cum | housekeeping: me ge eg ey is pate ton rniahed Seems 2 : e- ‘ © room f . oO =! buy AR on * player-pians; te 9 re all aKa ETS Sree: Pa a weom; il conveniences; Se will be vacant Thursd dev: Mary 0 we OF oe got from : aoe Seem. for gentieraan, breakfast cetinnal,. Forest "340i. renilemea: reomn "with kitchen piiviteaa hed 5 | nue nisnos a are =” » 1414 N. og e. HARTFORD. 8617A--Fine, large room; every | COOK, “452—One furnis — tight ea HAMILTON. 1133 Ni eee Forest Park; repsonable. ROOM—Large. nicely furnished, clean, cool, | Reighborhood. tal a 4s +9 AYTON, Furnished /ooms, iarge, convenience’ near 8 car lines: private fam- keep! free ll phone; all settbenta sean en pons Saas—Nicely furnishec. second- light front; also hall Eves, singel BSB, MONTGOMERY p21 “ona: I linen” enter rand 8. : Listens Jessons: book sent free. Ollendorf uy new disc a a e 121—Fine, large Toome for ii light room. a" Call Sunday or evenings after sieht noureiseping, or - MeMILLAN 1iA—Ni AN. @11A—Nicely furnished south. | 2% Tgp mmo my _- mak ; " ines; | housekeep! Bo exp ans? Olive st Gaston ours usekeeping; ingle rooms, LAFA E, 1504— furnish t icely furni ed front room, exposed fron : : TW n'y aoe ne Esau E to tama oi: * ge wd. a perien anese pane oN car. . —— : os 4 oe aie Egat ee Sa ed Foo 4143, eanremton Vorest* sexe OT Sem — i we eg atl Ae yng Ht gy private fam- tag on 3 N- Line: mnoders ann 3e00R. e a few more pupils. Mra. » | PHONOGRA PRR eNews m tor two{/LAFAYETTH. 1816—Neatly furniahed Fron 3867— mine iPibison Hen Wel : ce enter ess phone. nces; reasonable, Tyler VERL 2920 Locust, Bomont 1408. phonograph, os rhage -eudpuacupates a em th; $2 50 week. -for light poupekecpin cond, r front; re reas IM mie private hone; 0d yi" furnlense lies VERNON eye Sa Be rnished rooms, | UNIO 2418 Furnished room, ; fatayeti PIANO, violin and voice; es or .G. WILLARD, 318 AS. $$11—Front rooms, also connecting Th TE — room, | DELMAR BL, 1. nice ngle and double rooms. corner house; use tchen; private home. lege e of kitchen for lad ; windows; thette” Rg Oe Re 8 "phone vist A AC e, rniess, | _ rooms, li houseke ; ;__Feas. re... conveniences; private family; gentie- PO gre Ae -floor front, southern exposure; elec- tn exclusive sees. (8) Monroe 141 —_—__ Zool, nicely re sa | “AGC OS 514— _ ( 18. 3200— ousek 8 een SETTER oSISA NT Be ele HioPHERSON, — 4008: furn rooms; lar Peck RINAUDO teaches piano violin, cor- Pee e tee: : rans gitar rooms: fae and pho ae “phone, bath. (7) met i ag yy "rooms, oar Ga a room fea and noriher® exposure: geivuss_ bone: ol) eer, Seascit vekeens | es residence: eet home. larinet, flute, saxophone, eto.; ve -_ an —Nicely furnished rooms for nec ; ; "4 , - €X.; every convenience; rea- |home comfor rt ndell orest. reasonable. Write for free catalogue, i089 BY 06 vite ene ; perfect condition. Reustheeving; single o- ‘connecting; ait cena ete cs sctable pe tee et CTR 7 hone. cPHE ih Lieg & beaut utiful furnished re ree eS os Beautiful a - ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED rand av.; open evenings. { pao Oh rooms, W use . conven- ~~ RAGTIME or vaudeville plane plasies) sar resto nse: — y: e new; RAR MoT 5—Two newly furnished rooms |, Ra a a gas range, bath, complete; house- housekeeping: water in rooms: . ie one, fences; Fores 1776. ee oe ae he second floor; excellent CASS, 2514—8- “room co* aa order: anteed in 20 lessons; book mail er x s- : hern and south- : M PHERSON "4428A—W rnis VON VERSEN ? - — FT . Christensen Schools, Odeon Bildg.. branch | VICTROLA Veg Lie selecti - eT ent Reunemetetne ats ove MISSISSIPPI. 1207—3 furnished connecting} DELMAR BL., -arge front foom:} cool foam: tres” : one; all madera Nannie ON VERSEN, 5S6i6i—Lar cool HANNING., "i01 N.—5 hed rooma, Wil pee Reem. (08) | _ords, for migig ss EUGAS So1i—Connect southern d|_,rooms, complete for light housekeeping: FE ncn My exposure; also back room; every |iences; summer rates; home privileges. tamily” furnished; 8 also front room; private 1" conveniences; front room, first way. : . jall conveniences TSS eT eee y 1 ie . aia UBSOL EMPLOYMENT __ LES RURGEGECEE _ hovaskeeping | roots: urnished complete: | TaSISSIPPI, ~1888—Oppostt ayette | DELMAR BL., eatly furnished rooms, | “Grant pooms'2 baths, eestinupes hot water | VON VERSEN. 5265—Delightfal. cool south: | COOK, 4004—Furnlshed Teoma . SINGER Wtd.—Tenor for mixed quartet; UCAS, 3015—Niewly furnished rooms, free| Park: nicely furnished roo: room, $1.28 week | ali conveniences; free, phone; southern ex: cellent mea versity car Forest 6449, | -,,07 exposed room; tub and shower beth. 24| men. _gas, bath, phone: priva . must read music (Clyde Olney anzwer). 1] phone: large, shady yard: bath, reasonable; | ¥Pi_phone. £ 0) | McPHERSON, 4708—In congenial home: Pe COZENS, 3532—Three large room 4 38, D. (c) MISSI SSIPPI. 1484—Nicely furnished front | DEL L., 4164—Newly furnished first beautiful room, with every possible conven- WALTON, 1231—Nice room in co home of 11; second floor, $9. 3 : floor connecting rooms, also third-floor | ience: clean, atable home cooking; 1 or ETO iba le;_reasonable. Forest 564 FOURTEENTH, i5 8.—Secc , WALTON, 1247A— e, housekeeping room room, 8 rooms, kitchen; aawe tairs DEI LMAR BL.. 4146—Neatiy furnished rooms WcPHERGON 4187 —Elece a t 1228. 7 conveniences; so large duced rent: kev downs ’ y furnis roo c 4167—Elegant furnished front . oo for light housekeeping: electric light; ev ; .50; free phone. FINNEY, 4125—Ni ny & ery room; 3 large south windows; use parlor, E iN IN BL 3 Desitabi Sa-floor Fagg So ony furni ' DEL te Be ee yery reasonable. _ iano, phone; good home with congenial SUd— ndell ELMAR BL., 4458—Levely, cool furnished cou le. "See this to appreciate it. . room for couple; eleatric light, phone. AP , 6043—Nicely furnished f room, | WASHINGTON BL., 3726—Nicely FB eg oo FR RANELEN. 2623-25—Rooms fer colored ath: cOWwWnD re 60.40. Sle Cabany 85143. or write Box 0-38, P.- BARGAINS 3 - aesene AR E TROMBONE PLAYER—Amateur, for small ished rooms; 1 untur- room ; also use eeping rooms; op- orchestra. Address E. Brader, 1959 With- |) tn ny and up. talking machines, a { 1296—Fu Pathe hes mu posite” bark reasonat F : — ee ee. tor Tait ont room GEL MUSIC CO,, ARKHT, 8485—Furnished rooms, for light |*)"“ontlemen or couple mployed; con- nell av.; phone Sidney 989. } panne St. CaO nous Keeps — venient to cars. _TUNING AND REPAIRING \S Tont eee — SSeS SS) M cans el (1712—Nicely furnished room; twee $1.00 and repairing Fh yg ew _——————S ca GAN, $313—Cl ean, cool sleeping room, ousekeep if desired; near Lafayette room, eV convenience; telephone; sum- | MAPLE perien wt & Jeiterson: sid ei CAMERAS ist floor, $1.75; 34 floor, $1. '?) | Park. PUREE aR mer rates; $2.50; gentlemen. southern exposure, all conveniences, Phone}. southern exposed. rooms; priva + § MORGAN. 2002 sec- | MORRISON, 1081—Furnished rooms, single | DELMAR B 6245—Lar room, fur. Forest soadW. kitchen privileges if desired. ‘CLET DE 1821—T wo rooms, rear he, 3 m “io or connecti expos " nished, $8 month; aiso edna MARCUS, Furnis Tooms, ladies or| WASHINGTON BL., 3871—Newly furnished | 7 acLEDE $228A—Second floor room, 2 ON eepin Sentionen: lent housekeeping: conven-| rooms; southern exposure; peavets. a furnished; and bath all conveniences; near cafe; first-cla LACLEDE, 2922—Three rooms, ur ne y 2681, Visser ikauis, 2620 stain x CAMERA—For sale on . 201. "Pos MA spat oy plate; MORGA ree rooms, awe gas, ur- | NEBRASKA, 181 rely housekeeping sebvialen i Pe wor "all con- sonable; all work aranteed. ergian i Pelaman, Reetas A-—~For ; nished for light housekeeping 2715 Park av. Phones $900, Vict | _bargain; $75. eae, Orufiex, 4x8 © nem; |MORGAN, 3500—Furnished room; hot | veniences. ici) bath night and day; Bell phone. every |NICHOLSON PL., 47—Two elegant rooms, electricity, gas, bath, free phome, all con- DELMAR BL. Large, cool furnished iences; reasonab onl AR WASHINGTON BL., 8880—Nicely ae first floor. eng Bn yg m, su e for two; convenient car h ooms; pace ; ese ese nees $1. 50 each MARYLAND, eat pei st aay an eS eee necting bog rooms ve — eeping; WTON, LMAR BL., 8726—Large 2d floor rooms; | MARYLAND, 4848—Large f room; ri- | also _ other rooms; convenienc hninty $2.50 to $3; single rooms, $1.50; house- ba ae ig * 284i. WASHINGTON BL., 8941—2d-floor front al- WTO 7 cove room: southern exposure; electricity; light housekeeping: hot and cold 3218—Neat urn: nished —Unfurn ished reom, 34 & 462 — geo op me gale; C ant : : ee Ae Le nnieene Rte ner Call ‘su ad ’ — - a sell $10. ry NS “si 3i—Furnished rooms, single or | venienc reasonable. PPI Dene — a cost —_ veniences, , ee *” TSSF or sale, A and B, one- y morning or after Sunday. en suite; complete for housekeeping; home- | [>ip 4gisTA—2 connecting housekeeping or | Keeping; convenient. Tk + IND: = 9 pe iy room eee ‘Sae Bat in fine condition; rea- CONOR gale, 4x5 “Cent ike. bedrooms to coup or gentlemen: electric, LELMAR Bu, , Ree Nicely fursion ed, clean, with modern conveniences; private family reasonable. Lindell 119R. LAWTON, 333 N See ee aiiony | ,,f%,,Piate and film pack compiete sutite: outfit; MORGAN, 8214—-Housekee ing: 3 ocr | Steam _heat. (7) | g.cheerful, cool mm conveniences: of adults; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3635—Furnished rooms; ; io. hoe PANGS Gi LAN OURS | te Eat Sonam, en” SOE Wyn’ | eet anid cook connective. t200: ibs, (NINTH. aioe 6 —Tady ovine home, aopue | hy ney a et | MARTA Grajehed single poo: |, southern exposure: all conveniences: rater | pomont Yong, “>i font Too. es from Humboldt hool has hice front ° cely urnis : n very reasona ie. Lindell 4858. - LANO-PLAYER—For sale; 80 rolls music; } 5 MORGAN, 71816—Nicely ‘furnished front and | nished room which she would like to rent to}, room, for gentlemen or couple; private ail conveniences: on Olive line; gentlemen WASHINGTON. $424—Nicely furnished sec 2934—Furnished cold as $30. _8141 Gravois. wv, ' - : gents housekeeping: $1.50/jadies employed: kitchen privileges if pre- M ARY! LAND. 4377—Beautifully furnished| .°nd-floor front rooms; hot water; free mon gl . hot and ; P ages — electric, and & electric gale, 4x5 Graflex auto-revolving a_week up. a ene wae sleeping eh ist 7 “. oe : Leasitasestatt as ae + otrie light t breakfast optional: with family of | Buon’. eo eS BL a hed LUCKY. 4d8—Th rooms, me k Tessar ana. film . | MORGAN, ousekeeping or eeping |}OHIO, 3845—Nicely furn room for one , » Crectric ree | o. ASHINGTON BL., 3802—Newly furnish AR Pees or oe fine- ~toned square, $5; leav- lete 1. Box H- 226 Post. a. +" aun og $1.50; connecting rooms, 2 beds, or two gentlemen. oe ae Be ple. 7 ; h 2: “eapecia A Bm got Igy me Cores (a front room; single or en suite: large front, gas, bath, toilet, for colored ng city Easton ay. ater : OSAGB, 2851—Two iarge rooms, third floor; LM easant southern-ex- ; ~ | housekeepin atti Rh rear, 1, 4 @& siged, om trong views ree power Bath | MEN FS A971 EN Paueeetas | WASHINGTON Wic,_GaTT—NTcoy_raghed | newly dhorated ; rooms for two; aiso singie room; mode 2847—5 with large south room; private family; for 2; aiwentences. ‘inde Gta. rand re wees: 25e, wy © 31 tar [ORG cool housekeeping water and gas; $7. rooms; gag range, icebox, free phone | 5RiGon. i107. —Two large unfurnished laundry. rooms: als urnished room chea il) NINTH. 817 N.—Nice housekeeping: "Fooms, GREGON, 1920—Two large rooms furnished 1.50 to $2.50; small sieepi complete for housekeeping; all conven- $1 LIVE, Bene pleasant ection front jiences; private family; reasonable. rooms; ——— "preferred; corner house;/PaRK, §116—Nicely furnished room, south- lar ern exposure: modern home: reasonable. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; 88-note 3 months; $260, Box 0-256, Post Dispatch PIANO—For sale, $750 electric iano, chea aS N. 14th st., at Olive hao c} IANO—For sale; upright: cheap; be oo ; call Monday for bargain. ’ ose Le ette. ELMAR BL, Fwo elegant complete | referen exchanged. conveniences. __Lindell_637 PO ahaa > i ping rooms, gas range, light. re- | MORGAN, 4180—-Newly furnished rooms; all] WASHINGTON BL... 4715A—Beautiful newly gerator, linens, hot water. conveniences: free phone. (7) furnished front room; southern exposure; . rr ge awe ee ae : DELMAR BL., 5189—Furnigshed rooms; nice, MORGAN, 4430—Large. AN 4430—Lare front room, with all conveniences; private family. fl ngle rooms, * T airy; continuous hot water; ice water; free tchenette: gas nable. WASHINGTON fate ee Tell RGSSRE TT 1.2, for selene i ivate family; all conveniences; 4065—8 | gy whe apply Mrs, Cross, 4168 Ollve, one; reaso DELMAR BL.. 3884—Connecting front rooms | MORGAN. 4064 Furnished_ single room Lie” | phone. _ond flor, southern exposure; reasonable_ | FCPS — “37i0—Large, cool front | PINE, 8526—Nicely fusnished basemen excellent table: for colored: all conveniences, ROOMS and BOARD ~ PLAYER- TANO—For on seen oone 7 eas am gaa music; four mon ° & Dargain. OLIVE, y rn PARK, 2315—Nice, weil furnished house- 4107 Natural Bridge. (c 4 Ras: all conveniences; gentlemen: ite " Reepins 1. all Py ~ > aaa opposite lesen, areneepine: = ee ere MORGAN 4442—Two second-floor, neatly anathent sure PLAYER- PIANO—For sale; 86-note mahog-| ox aca dine : ayette Far ctor 2% 7i—iat and 3a ort 4 front rooms. Forest 5085R. ho. a ° any, ® qponths old; $190 cash; same as new. | rene. rooms, a “2 Wg 8 £ om alles isco IN a furnished tee for gents/ DARK, 2633—Two connecting front rooms, rooms; every. pert nl. of eer? eae HORGAN 6—Sleeping or housekeepin TANCES ESTEE EAGTI OT conveniences FINS, 8018—Unfurnished or, Dewn ns Sls wer Baik. PERS OTCEREES | Wrwnannnannanmancomiwo et 2720—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front] posure, electric Hght, no children. with breakfast, for gentleman; — private | BIN, 2982—Neatly furnished reouim ¢ ane 1665 W. DELMAR BL., 8901—So wouthera -ex sed ORGAN, 4192—Well-furnished 2 Connect: farnily; references. rooms; fuel 1.00 up. Bement a ne, eeeeeneee. Senees aeep- roa ae ie 24- d-tloor front housekeeping rooms; par- z: pynki_tor-ledies or gente. ; pave J lawn } sundry. (7) | WASHINGTON, 4753A—Two newly furnished | PINE 11—Furnished reom tor 4 e light housekeeping rooms: al) conveniences; 1413” gentlemen: all conveniences: keeping rooms, on or 2d floor; elec- tricit one. eT it: Sear DELMAR BL. retvatins Ts furnish clean, Te oo rinnosa’ jadults. Phone Delmar 2930R, connecting housekeeping room me w necond floor: 250" weer; conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 8718—Neatly furnished PINE, 8881—Neatly southern exposed room; electric lights; colored: furnished reoms @ electric lights and hot bath: seemal screens, free phone; Genvaniamsen’ MORGAN. moe hed DELMAR BL 4224—Large, pleasant y__ furnis large | Bell phone: modern convenlences:. reas. room, uthern exposure; ecivate family; WASHINGTON 4247—_Roo 7 all with kitchenette, for ight Rounshibantnar: Forest modern cel home of ‘three adults. ’ pg ine gin oe: = . 1120-18 N.—F good eee conveniences. SROK i h ing “4249—Connect ting ousekeepin DELMAR BL., 4153—Bedroom with kitchen- rooms, electric lights, phone, private fam- ae oN BL. 4330—Elegant al r e; 8 second floor, 16 a ee * | SHORT MARKET. 2621—2. basement three fer $1: ae Poe. i) LA SOUTH—South of Chouteas | av- well furnished ing housekeeping; large PINE, 1410-1421 “Nice $2 be wee 1) | and pwhnen: free phene: refined peop S8-not four eS, 1. Music Ro 1232 Olive. ( PIRNO—For sale — @ fine on kitchen | enue-F . —N lemen: z ange; cheap on account of moving. oO a t Park; WORTH orth VENTE oe a —Dow large, of Oass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL cool, nicely furnished, "$d floor front; | ROOMS—Two basement. rooms in frame for 1 or 2 men, house. - Apply 2826 indiana av, (2) JS5E floor front 908 a Sallie. TANO—For sale, electric, 15 Tolls music; | — hou est: A. d D. C. motors es ae Olive. Levee to Grand, Oo teau to Case- wingows sin Hf Se Sa for 2: also other reoms; of- | RUSSELL, 2823—Furnished second- -| Haston. WHST—Grand to city lim- fice up ups faire. | _room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, 1 front roora, USSELL, ; Two housekeeping rooms; n, LAYER hogy hiya AE mrt — aoane or "El "4 iN note; rugs, lor, room, dining furni- CATS ENT oe yy cheap. 4162 McPherson. re) me i avenue-Forest Park to uita ble for 2. Ene TAGS Oe en, Oe | eulte: ette, fugnished completely for light h PIANO—For gale. varlen, Homage, Ip fond | Cass-Baston sate, Spel cue RUSSELD, So —Furlahes reomer wlephons | xesplig, $8.00 per week. owe” | zedge only; reascsable. =, | WASnicuinr furnished foams testi : ; ; OPIN nen nnnnnnnnnrnw Pe SRRA ia B Nice sran. i f ish cool front f ished inf ——— TANO—Por enle, Fisher wright ) - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY T Suess, 14 S.—Nice, light front room; all RUSSELL, oT rooms, 24 or 64 floors:| room: vinnie” at... al Seneiaiaamen “and all sooena “spacial pom We rates; | free Bell ecco private . it TENTH. “100% N. a, rge ome see: Gee gt — mveniences; $2 large nicely fur- wer Fores Te OL WASHINGTON BL. 4415—Second-floor froat, | ,. floor; $7.50. 4 i an. meee eee) |, als ed rooms f for men, hot bath,” elec- ccs So a rey : noes furnished | ~ uaa salt task’ cloaiet =p rg “ion bake for chasis or toe young men, | Acuth, exposure: $ wi atalences: "hal ROOMS WITH BOARD—CIT® 4 ag ps, Bn ig Re ones cag eg on Pg weal ROOM—Furnished room for one or two. Cab- wie yp Ml tang phone; one block from —_ southern-exposed room, strictly private Lindell ‘os97R bath, electric lights; phone; | eorest 6378. (7) oe gg Soe wsoo cq@mveniences; sree; |’ a F sell at once. 3827 Shenandoah. Victor 2070L. ESS ar Sh0i Rooms 2 large, furnished, wa- Hann spel Sine DELMAR BL., 8673—Purnished front room, | MORGA AN, 4621—Nicely furnish ad WASHINGTON BL., 43i5—Suite of 2d-story | .......~ MISCELLANEOUS. IGiYER—For sale; Cecelian. “outside; | fit convenient location ‘Bamont Gite Tet; | Wier: newly papered.8._R. Servant Drug Coe ene i ee a TeKE name’ | _nousekeeping’ or gentlemen; telephone; | » Gr COUP binvave fami tt privneges: it Cony} front rooms, te. refined couple privileges BOY—To boar best attention. comet gg Oy __convenient locatic WASHINGTON, 814 ; . mer months. w ousekeepin eges; natch c- ts Y Pos Wy sy nstrument; cheap. Box ROOM—Large Saat ponies soar ae eeping room. also | WASHINGTON ET oman os pag Reg keeping: free phone. Grand Siow: DELMAR | BL. HOT Lares. newly furnlahed MO GAN, 4612—2 3 southern exposure; electficity; phon por home. — patch, : 3 HooM—-Paratshed ribest aa for one of two WASHINGTON, ao oo. for ee qgeaitabie “neighborhood Jet- lest 322 ing. Forest OOS. WEST BELLE PL.. 8987—2 or 8 unfurnished SOO AND ah ete : ferson car. Sidney 2835 DELMAR BL., lcely furnished, cool RGAN, 4163— icely fereiened bat ges rooms; second floor: private home, jee ponte AE an erent, god . room ; r 1. large room, gentlemen or a se aye aly a Ey ereC- | WEST BELLE. 4428—Two connecting front | Telephone Forest $184. ; hen ol r - housekeeping rooms: cooking gas, electric; | SOA -anp BOARD private & asonable. sal GAN, 9_Two neat, clean, well fur- ae > ar le ae Two go oon on ar vate housekeepin rooms, elec. | _Cobseene es eatly furnished |. /1¥: aiee eens apartment; ne other fy. i bath; mes: ak vaed and ooren: free Well shaun: | © L 3968—Neatly furn s. Cabany 4187. po a ric D ’ connectin rooms: housekeeping; bath ge sabe Als OOM AND BOARD—For twe rge gie pogure; nicely furnished: Bell Saener. trict lig h reasonable, phone; private entrance; southern exposure. for ployed; southern exposure; convenia l Forest 1865. $50; come at once. In'Z. ich, 1609 . Bentlemen; southern . ores all conven- SLAYER PIANO_¥ sale; lutel iences; telephone Si $i ASHINGTON, 5131—Housekeeping rooms;/RUTGER, 3674—Nice turnished hall m or oe utely new, | ROOMS—For gentlemen; convenient. bath. completely furnished large, coo soome; | all ‘conveniences; 1 block of Grand. hone; laundry room; large yard; rent $2 °° | RUTGER, 1x25—Nicely furnished, cool room, high-grade, mahogany; at a low price; most beautiful tone. Box W-44, Post-Dis. '; Private family: no other roomers, Del- k: under new management. __ (7) poem. mar 3490J. er wee under all conv nces, : ; WASHINGTON, Sis—Blegattly furnishe!| sjqney aoazwe car Hines; free phone ng housekeeping rooms; ga8/o7 ANGE. 102 eee : WEST BELLE PL.. 406U0—Connecting rooms, | tpree car ines; PIANO—For sale; Kimball ; ood tone: $125, ee fine large; furnished or f . ’ ur- inceoderay oe Lakicn, 160) 8. reasonable; west of Sarah; phane; pane refrigerator; also sleeping rooms. (6)|”’s.rnished f ~ a h k l = TAR oL a an DW 914 N.—P t PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; new; strictly Lindell dedfw Or unfurnished: with use| WASHINGTON BL., 0114—Large, front, sleeping room. gt *@ eo } eh single oe daalen tahoe Tem. seen ar ‘with’ congen al family. second floor front; housekeeping; accom- : high grade; man with cash can pick up of kitchen: in family; references. Box housekeeping rooms; ry $8 and_ fw g- “T yINCENZ. 2936—Furnished rooms forting access to bath and kitchen for light N ge 2d-tloor rooms; | modate 2 or 4 people; cheap. : ROOM AND BOARD—Large, ny urns a bargain here. Box O-234, Post-Dis. Q-226 Post-Dispate tch. rator, phone. laundry: $ an (i) ht housekeeping; 2 light. cool rooms; | housek eeping. Forest 138. phone electric lights; all conveniences; Ti. b room, with board; southern expos : . remy a WASHINGTUN, 2828—Nice, cool housekcep- eeu ern_exposure. (7) reasonable. WESTMINSTER, 3968— tg ge soutb- ‘fined, private family: all convenien [Gadeaeate aoeia, chene: reall loumodinesie, wJetferson av; first, floor con gga Seath ing rooms; single or connecting; gas, batn,| ST VINCENT, 2631—Two connecting unfur ~, housekee ed | An. oe AKLAND, 4 Furnished bedroom in pri a orsBuburban cars, Phone Lindel et} : call imme e room WwW ' gs . Oo ng rooms, i- | Wy 7 iia 4213 Washington bl (5) | home privile referen Box ww P.-D. | phone; reasonable nished rooms; bath, gas, *eeleatric ligttts, | clean. cool & range, picely furnlaned, vate family; close to park and $ car lines; et tocen. i Neatly ‘ ws ROOM AND BO ARD—Nice, cool Fam PLAYER-PIANO—For must sell; beau- | RODM—To gentiemen, a h adjoin. | WASHINGTON, 2814—-Clean ee oy up sink, rooms, bath, $15 m onth. home comforts; phone. WESTMINSTER PL 3026—Gentl 4 beautiful private home; restricted, iam tiful; latest style: “note; will sacrifice. eins; in a sit home; ail conven: Pane iy eeecatiene: boc Wath; call ST. ST. VINCENT. 3217—Ler ge Foon. co vate DELMAR BL.. S713—Laree. front room, 34 | OLIVE. 3026A—2 or 8 housekeeping rooms; |“ siring cool room, ‘private resid nee, “heme beroeee: coe OST. soe oom t nn. ences; phone t -} tent to Par 0 cars; private oor; southern exposure; for 2 or 8 Ren -|_ gas, slectrle, es Tes We ¢ -—Three rooms; reason-| EASTON, 5177A—Two nea i oLive. nice tN aro Featahed rooms sure; 18 pee ag r— bese southern Kew Fefined kentiemen oF pee B cD a privar # : —{2) | ROOM—Neatly furnished f z able ren tenant 1) rooms for light housekeeping, southern ex ingl . ‘| OFS SESE Organ se -— i ’ - e or en suite. y 929. 2 R PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Jesse French; room; all medern smubtnionsie — other meg 3 Boe sad “cold fat. = southern Yin SHENAND OAH, 3U65A—Nice, cool front Sure. mos —— m7) 4604—Row sf mane h k i ay pt ac TI ge ~ nga “i raeare dist 8 Forest 45 - & Pokey Nearly new; and 220 rolls music, $35 mu- | roomers; phone Grang 1701J. Le aT aT —rooms, rent reasonable. EASTON, —Nice front room in bri os, a cream Sa Seen CNN | ree : — r.. W DA = o homie = men; Page sic cabinet, $300; sacrifice. 3617 Luck WASHINGTON, 3209. 3316—Furnished sleep- SPRING, 12 8S.—Two unfurnished room vate » ny are bath an ern_c¢ WEST BELLE PL... 4116—Nicel furniened ms, in est End; Pp vate “4 GOODFEL y. RKOOMS—Loevely 3d-floer bedroom 2d i dh usekeeping rootrhs. cool, Hght ad gas, $5 IVE, 4898A Meg ney furnished rooms f 1 in privat l tional art gre A "s ty a pt floor parlor: private. comfortable. conven- a ae 4 - EM, heat, gas, bath, Bel) phone. Lindel] 3483. = “senpert ease y , room for gentieman, private tamily, con- desiring. 4 cooking: VIOLIN—For sale, Stradivarius, 1704, a broth- | jens. tl " s range. (7 $8 month. single or en suite venient to all car lines: 20 minutes from jor family of ad oe . shone. Cal er to the famous Betts; for particulars aot 4610. xentlemes or couple; phone _ne ASHINGTON BIL... m4 fat an furnished. EASTON, 5126— 5126—Two eb ppege rooms, for! Shive 4246A—Second floor; neatly fur- | Broadway: references. (c8) | commodations; a 4 ARAND. 1 rice, call Lindell 2825 or Delmar week ROOMS— i ( ro cool rooms, for light msokeoning or TWHLEI'TH, 1019 5S.—Large ih abe room; gas. Six; one room, furnished or ed. ni 404 front room. Lindell 4168 WEST BELLE PL.. 39536—“onaecting rooms, Post-Dis tech. ‘ -ooms: m IANO—For sale; cabinet grand; $15 — d- tl Pa aT - yg tk A furnish sleeping; $1.25 up. (7 _bath; 3 large windows; $2.25 week. EASTO ON, 4845A—2 ae oe eae OLIVE, 3731—Nicely f urnished front rooms newly papered., fo- housekeeping; all con- ROOM AND BOARD~—Wanted, after ae he. typewriter No. 7, $12.50; oak book- | veniences: must see to “aan Bw os = x it eon ASHINGTON,. 8117—-First. second front, | >WELFTH, ndbibA B—Feraiehed 7 front room; | —f°r tor housekeeping or unfu urnished; gas, bath. | southe sure: all conveniences: phone. | Yeniences. Delmar 2244R. (| two reliable gentlemen who af GRANV Pi Ate aaaeeate sie fest Pevetend. ° 184, Post-Dispatch. (1); other hosseker ing, poser G0 Seems, kitch- | ¢, 2 & _ th; southern exposure; private |EAS hm + ed ae ain. rooma; elgcirie ights OLIVE Mae Howie E. s000— ote furnished rooms in dod a Ran, Bn ge alee fe good t ee to wet Donon of ica; t vate refin eh , piano an ivay tm erase nette. refrigerator, phone, laundry. @ room, $8.50: “ ooms, y n - ern co - ; arpiayerPiano; strictly high-grade; also nag hy Private family wi ‘eetene Regpsoon a HING’ SN Gai8—-Single and connect- TWELF a see 5.— Rooms, for rooming | EASTON, Nicely furnished front and bie #4. ee wsehaess bees ing: southern exposure; no other roomers, ing: 4 adults; one block — a4 miner. 6428 *@OOOO@*DCUCD”@**”*”—~*” ~~ refi Beater. laundry. sink, bath, heme UTAH, 3451—Furnished room, in private |EASTON, 4419—Room and kitchen. furnished omans verh reasonable, Maasai tees nished for housekeeping; reasonabl to de- tlemen; separate bed ont bath venient PLivin. PIANO—Sor sale: Pisher-: _includ- BELL, 3527 Front A om a pn: southern exposure; porch: reasonable. . saenily; a a other roomers; all —, for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; “ OLIVE, 4006-—Large, cool front room, also | Sizable couple or ladies employed. Phone. |GRAND, 612 N.—Cool, able; B Je0_single ing rolls. bench and ft: y , ee ront | WASHINGTON, 3117—ist, 2d floor front | ————=“b\cman. __!Gig | floor. : . , JESTMIN PL. —NI ho next door to thi : ce soe, So pea Satou | a | ta ete taesd age | HCTOR, IS Terabe om rer | CSP Teme Troop [ett aagmereoe Cnr’ te Waar EE sco noah ae, oe oe erms. ashington . phone; Vicon + amily; fine lawn; on 3 car nent one Lindell ! LACLEDE, 3516—R = with beara: & ih ches: melas -aligktin wena Cuban conventent to restaurant: alse’ 3 car lines; | laundry. ICTOR, a oe nicely furnished con-| 3412L. age Shan very cool; gas Sanne: fee tae WEST PINE 5xu.., 4398—Rooms; board op- a ge FP yn "y 5 50, wee ; ahtly ring | reasona LLEN, 2632A—Furnished rooms for one necting rooms, 2d floor: complete lHght| BUCLID, 782A—wWell Te: tional; electric light; beautiful location; Locu 846— 5 Say at bere yg hy Washing: ag > a fo light} or two and hallroom; gentleman or lady, | !ousekeeping: modern; reasonable. (7) __ sonable; in aeasih tablet dammty, room; VE week. ice furnished. cheerful Laclede, Maryland car: reasonable. Locust, yn agg mand bea nent. ‘ usekeeping; new o 2.50 p; | ima cal VISTA, 3302—Nice f ton, just west of Grand: o eveni = gas ARKANSAS, 26%1—Nicely furnished ro ce front rooms, with closets, — men : 690— ‘ PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale; towne: cost = sae ee path; Hodiamont or Weils- southern exposure. private. breakfast Phe: bath; Park and Grand car 8; private family. BUC “codoie’ Hake Modern rooms, —e- _ rooms, $25 _ from . ee Oe yg i ot eich oo withous list hemes — $7i3—Nicely tarnished. sheds: ences: ; one year ago; 50 rolls Ge Gaal deusins Lenamen. outer nod sooo: (7) ae aa ire , a yf het d PL. ig ee ‘ice, cool 2d-story | EUCLID. 740 N.—For housekeeping, to wom- OLIVE, 4392— rnished rooms: hot water. | Keeping: conveniences; reasonable. __board 2 amily of 2 7 will sell for $350 cash; owner leaving for BIDDLE. 2008—Two large rooms; gas tt s te _~ nnecting or single PB Moroes modern conveniences; Lafayette en employed; no children: quiet old cou- electric lf een free phone, housekeeping | WHITTIER, 712—2 beautiful rooms, com-} OLIVE. rw oe ioe _— ; 4 ort h o Europe. Thomas Norman, 1433 Burd. water, $7. furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 7) ark district; cars handy; reasonable. ple. room southern’ expos (3)} plete for housekeeping; gas range, laun-| cooking$ conveniences; connectllg . ae PIANOLA—For sale; 1 metrostyle: red CARR, 1626—2 furnished rooms, $1; $1.25; PLAING. | Se754—Prurnished convendanenn: Jeratiees Ssat-cbdea’ mekaae cerveainmeae, mV A on Bh paged oor, b = three rooms, first|OLIVE, 4219—Third floor pleasant, | dry. free phone. for housekeeping. z -_ SaaS Bp I alll » aarti money! will “sacrifice —brivate family. $1.50 week, *|xood location; splendid neighborhood; pri- iVaNS rem ry a ¢ core os —~ hot water. — furnistied, "continuous gilt 3865—Houssheep ne opie, | TWENTY-FIRST, 1431 exposed - Box C-14, Post-Dispatch ‘ ‘Ce. | CASS, 3517—Furnished roo with bath BOTANICAL, 4984—Three rocms; furnished; ccouktnee if sespuitared: conser reasonable: conveniences. Forest x 6635 W. ceMGaRS es OL 4832A—Nicely furnished room; ¢lec- WINDSOR PL, 3829A —2 — kitchen cere ay = rs F aS ‘PiANO—tror saie; Vose upright, ins lendia ar 2721—Three large, light rooms, wa-j} _ southern exposure: in gern. conveniences @) EVANS, 3684—Neatly furnished” room for 3|__ tric light, phone: modern conveniences; pri-| and gas range, water, laundry. private bak — nag SE og BL. “2336— lace LC ; yobs, this plang: = s ~ ag Spy pay. y $1 tales Gane 27: Purnia hed front f y pine gpm 4008—Nicely furnished room; ' WEST ladies or couple. vate family: very reasonable. completely furnished for housekeeping; $5 333. se ——— board: ideal - s xposure. enw o ome : AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 live st. (cS) floor; cool; chea Te spectable pon 208, eer a7 2709 S.—Furnished room, with AUBE RT. 1322—Nicly furnished room and wets, oetvahe faieies $2. nicely furnished —— daok teraltee. pg tricity: S250 = * sates ROOMS AND BOARD : te ‘. ee sale, slightly | ene u apctens ey co eee "eume will separate} or without light housekeeping. cotitehenette a, gine on ag ey furnished rooms, with al. and up. 4610 th REGGIE... 0 3.4.. Pa panna to ‘people, ‘without -ehil West ; modern : ; £-c a ,_stabl sa moe DCS» : x VE. 4610—Large south room, well fur- 8 ; tone; cheap. Fred Homeyer, BROADWAY. 2844 8.—Niceiy furnished | 45 = kee Oui ell fur- | ARLINGTON, 3409— McPH ERE pede; cheap. Fre eyer, 6426 Easton; “eon with bath: _neatly furnished front housekeeping room, water inside: private gg yg ey gagi2 ene Pe pen yl EVANS, wae icely furnished room; amish’, > gill agama pea all conveniences. - bat mn free rong he yg et SOUTH ith . SES) -| southern exposure; use of parlor; . SSE Sebi Hood : = Pec mat Ass aRORR, Ae | CYMETDN,, 1010, N-Ewe rooms. Tor Tigh | BHOAUWAT, TSB jareg_roome wi | Stews itor serelce ednt rena, — | gfe oe perier: ronson OLIVE, SezA-s Geet Farepre Tes fall] AGG oe “Witt Vauiges OO" POF we | Sa eee Med em cheap. Call immediately. 421% Washington. PR eping ; wine range, icebox; private Boos, $11.50; 2317 &., 8d floor, 3 ay hse nousemvening roo. . gan range, BVANS wlan amily’ convenient oh pei we — ee) eee BhNiON, 2214A—-Thirl-floor front; chea vate fomil ; all conveniences. ——£!} DICKSON. 2050—2 complete housskeeping GEETHORNTC SI23A—8 Toone. with attic: | SUTTepR ToQ oe 1ts_only.| Page and Wellston lin ‘Ba200, yg tgs ag nn Me BROADWAY, 02 N.—3 large rooms, $i; $250 BUYS a very fine Boudour piayer-piano,| rooms; | gas, ning water. sink. a sas attic; |AUBERT, 720—Large, wail furnished front; rooms, ist floor: gas range; hot also _ 2 rooms. Ist _ floor Works like a charm; $7 monthly buys it: | laundry sft week. TALIFORNTA,- gent also connecting rooms for gentlemen or aig Mh. Dy ae furni 4 room, esin” water a 4 ot and SoTE BRILLIANTE 5a Peraarr ——e conveniences: Gre 86 rolls of music, BEYDR'S, 17th and Locust. DICKSON, 2951—Desirable front and Ponnect- | kitchen; porch shed. cellar, 014 and pant ig AR noe ern: private eet) we a AGE BL.. 3018—Small room in home of| _ to rent for gentleman. DE TONTY, 8983—Room : a (c ing rooms. compleie ae ousckeeping; . ; ' veg Le : : Se MET small famil COTE BRILLIANTE. 5005-Priv te family: gentlemen; modern residences; PiLAYER-PIANO—Blegant bath: che. CASTLEMAN Rooms, with or without] BARTMER. 61388—Tw i EVANS A—2 or 8 bright, connecting ee Bs ne i. beautiful tone; 24 rolls of silusicy Case, | PADRE ath nil _conventen board: private family. electric light. gas, water, larke merce. ai: |. light ‘housekeeping rooms; soutiern expo. | PAGE, BL.. S0T0—Nicely furnished room, |, furnished room; bath. _ all conveniences Grand _8731K. —— reasona bl . nch| EASTON, $118A—Large ist and floor e pore 4. h, i all conven! eek. handy: Hodiamont and Wellston cars. EADS 8207—Room, with board, for 2: and scarf; $255; three years GHEROKEE, 3526—Three rooms and bath. | Gay SRD, sure: porch, gas range, refrigerator, screens. | S-an pi MARY AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 dlive st. (cS) houaekeepin 08 rooms; other rooms, §1. B52h Cherokee. half hdl a east of Grand’ nh Fm . vate hoe ntlorest Tiny front | lavndry. iD GE BL.. ‘STIA—Laree. eet light room;| COTE BRILLIANTE, 5239—Two neatly fur- gentlemen: { lines. i an SONG WRITER and ene gel we publish nor. With oi h tie noe d furnished room, LEVELA 4063—-Furnished rooms, with- Say AR SEs 3W. FINN Single rooms for gentlemen: __private family. nished rooms for li ate housekeeping; all GIBSON, 4475—Furnished rm i i room. $5, . your manuscript and poems at a low cost. | poor, VnOUt Rousekeeping; $2.50; alse ‘hall in a oa Park and Compton cars. D. 1144—suite 2 rooms, clean, well} also double rooms. Delmar 3560J. 7, | PAGE. BL.. Sw at hall room; private | conveniences; Delmar Cent ivate fa ine Foe Dianos to offer: we will write "ea ei or ee ne ee pie os : ot vised, front room for | BURD. | 1865—Room and kitchen; southern | FOREST PARK BL... crm = Lovel = 1s es ale iA: ie ee eee oe ee "board for gentlemen: eine ; ee bi ousekeeping; all conveniences; 1 single} exposure; all conveniences; laundry, hall vely room, po ecorin : we Sgeerbe tam te ry AO Peete wish: | FRANKLIN, 3510—Newly furnished rooms; and bath: large lawn. Phone Forest 6452R. al party: privat — $3 Per week to congen- ‘Teom; all’ conveniences: near 'S cas inest| GRAND, 1508 N.—Large, cool, beautiful otenl ana included; pon pes. electric light, continuous hot water, con. EL aVENTH oo NTH 5. —Fwo furnished” GABANNE. 77A—Rooma furnished. oa Forest 4125W. rent re one ble, nes: front room; no other roomers: reasonable, l ht heats - home for days; if you like it. you can necting, housekeeping, com ae Sidney $ fooms ern conveniences: for 1 or 2 gentlemen: E PAR = a rnished rooms, PAG GRAND, 8812A N.—Furnished a 3 ~ it for cash ARRISON, 600 N.— Soe mors Forest 2541W ip __ tor sleeping or housekeeping: also vapant: |* 4 pene el ntly | wernlahed sien nia ble : er A = way fi aa in ad tome ae ‘ak 6 + with kitchenette. oo an fr ‘phone, ey and ; 2 men o — ‘ I. 2 CABANNE, 620i1— venlence a i) 36h ns. private . an conveniences, Lin- roiecuet ene Loins hone, O15—Niceiy urnishe a e, FOURTEENTH igs a (7 usekee AND, 381: — room Say) SoNRoY puPiANo Co. a Loule’ ak we reasonable, X._Garison. MOURTEENTH. 1622 8.—3 | rooms, fine pyrloot:, sleeping porch; also rooms FOUNTAIN, 4004—Cigan. com yo egy nicelv a C., §064—Two large south Toome. aoe; one baih near ‘Pairground ‘switn- wine = 3 j board Largest Pian : er as; : ‘ © partiés| newly decorated, complete! "fai ming pool: reasonable: suitable for ¢ onve in nicely” furnished, in "respectable. private GRAND, 1512A §.--2 or 3 on. 7 CABANNE, 3015—2 very large, c set Was Neatl Remon ening, sink, closets, bat th. poag GRAND, 8810 N.—Furnished = lence: a a “BARGAINS IN USED PI ANOS” spreity heat. ght. Victor 2756]. urnished moo} single or en suite; 4 large Windows: Run: pred se os ba 8 egy oe yon pe Fe ane or] ings. porch location unexcelled. (55) family. opposite Fairground Pari ‘Deivate 880 | ard ae See j GARRI hg deg ae ken ee rooms, | GEYER, 1825A—Furnished front south room, oma ‘beautifull ny se s, hot bath, newly Hodiamont my ey ‘Hasara. nable: PAGE Bi... Two elegant furnished | ¢xPosure: conveniences; reasonable pontionnats ps S a fayette — : them Mot osc Scag po gh ion aaxe Pawe line: reasonable, th, free asm «(7 | gentlemen. nig rere private family; for FOUNTAIN 4011 Two 4011—Two nice \erae merase a. Se rooms to for har 3 < Sopra HARPER, Bata nicely furnished | conveniences. ‘ctor oho = Own makes, and almost like new. Terms | GARRISON, 916 N.—Two connectin GRAND, 1510 —- , prent, unturaisnes rooms, |CARPENTER PL., 3820 (3800 eas southern exposure; facing park: gentlemen private fami! breakfast it Genie = — at as MISSOURI. 1615—Large, codh Sam ‘J arranged to suit you. You d j g rooms; stea west )—2 onl p< the y; ed; reason JOHN. i ey furn excettent rd: us "wate what Sa we Board ebend pie coolest In city; also hall room; also single! w eck m heat, $4 per tor ‘Tight, Kouselceeping connecting rooms 1 OY ene cuhanged — rooms, with or without ui housekeeping pr ric: ht - thn. facing Lafayette nas — emcees , a8 range, phone; AYMON 5158—Large newly furnished | vate footy. : , 4 OwY. BEYER & BON, 17th and Locust, (@)) ne eo, peatng. chek te niet. at ¢ grounds; veran verandas; igh oh obntrai | SOOK THE gan Ghee n; feligneful in 4ST emery exposed Foom for two gentlemen; | KENNERLY. 5 t-fidor, ct POLK. 421TA——South 7" _— to ad af catey’ with ny K. 71214 —Two cool ee roomy, best car lines and restaurants: “eo to on modern conveniences; large porch, shady ms; complete tursishea rivate family; good | wns; free phone; also fine, airy single | chin chine; splendid neighborhood: $4 Sewing man rooms: soutl | to Lafayette Park: 3 cor neu mam *
Page 36
fr soem § hou sekonsine eek rooms f private rae newly aawts deleoetoin aownstairs. twin beds: all cor n or couple; stric BL.. 2826—Large conveniences. rooms ¥ large, well- ' e porch, lawn; adults; i . Furnish rn a reasonable; private family. ; BED 8924A—Neatly furnished with board: two Rentiemen me second ona first class; bard tional. aR BL., 6240-58 (THE PEABODY)— iiences with home “gla orem ef, single rooms. Forest 5618R. (7) yy G’S HIGHWAY, 830 N.—2d-story rons } y of .. homes ‘Gomtarte and 1 dies employed; 3 car BOARD—Compton Heights; pri- ve large south roo with daily as referenc Box intel nces Ty. SELL. "26322 large rooms references exc ; 2749—Neatly furnished room and et in private family; all conveniences nable. ELL. 2635—Neatly furnished a optional; reasonable. Phone UTGE 9012—Cool, airy front room, with Wetwate. family; close to station) and Lafa- ag mi individual beds; board oma 8 lin Grand 3674—Two nice connecting fur- RUTGER unfurnished rooms, all conven- fences; gas. electric lights: housekeeping; one block west of Grand. SHAW. 38864—Nicely furnished front room, with board, for one or two; modern home, BENANDOAH, 4061A—Large front Yoom, furnishec for one or two with board; rea- gopable. agi ANDOAH, electric hot water. phone and piano; break- fast 3 desired. Call Grand 3214J. SHENANDOAH, 3928A—Nicely furnished oat room; excellent table; all ene 4136A—Two rooms, convenience; Grand (c NT, S—Two furnished, connect- ing light “housekeeping rooms; all conven- rivate family. 1A—Large front room, —or exposure. for one.or two ntlemen ; family; good home eookine. ing. Sidney R. ea PL., 17438 (% wv ted south rk)—Large 24-fl front; VERL yette Pa windows; also hall room and on Se 1) WEST UBERT, 726—Double second-s 4 . people employed; Olive, “Hodiamont ra Purest 1800 ER, Seat -Laree front room; south exposure: closet; good meals, phone. ‘Cabany AYARD. 783—-Nice rooms for ladies em- oyed; excellent meals. Monroe 2036W. sERLIN 6115—Larse, bright, well furnished room, for two people, wi private fam- fly; hot water heat, electric light, and all veniences: call Monday, Cabany 2676J. CABANNE, 6112—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; good sale Forest 992. CABAN NE, 5088—Southern exposed room; 2: ; peer if te mon private family; t 7199 CABANNE, 5534—Beautifully furnished 2d floor south room; modern conveniences, ¢x- lent board; Forest 3376. 6130—Single front room for gen- en d rn ei excellent board; tleman; secon reasonabie; Forest 6237 CATES, 6156—Blegant private place; large, southern expo room; two large closets; hot water; large sgt excellent home cook- Forest 1823W. ESS RLAIN 6759—Excelient furnished a room; ond-story front south lerze grounds; excellent orem.’ “pledantt home summer. Cabany 8 Foe 4518—Newly furnished room, modern home: every convenience; heme cooking; nable: tlemen only. COOK, 4568—Connecting south rooms, second . rd rent single or together: good board; vate. , well furnished room for K, 47 Lar two; all conveniences; ¢ board; separate GOOK, 8621—Cool, clean, southern-exposed rooms, party owning home; will rent to tlemen with or without board; posnes BL.. 6755—Pieasant, cool single room; choice board; $4.25 per week. DELMAR BL., 4415—Large southern front room for two. with good board; all con- yeniences; reasonable. (71) DELMAR BL., 3820—Private family; single ar rooms; meals; employed; an ELMAR BL. 5281—Large second-floor couple or gentlemen; excellent — room gil conveniences. MAR BL., 3845—Pleasant southern-ex- posed rooms; | excellent beds; bath, free an rooms; steam continuous hot ee: one room iB floor; everything te) Hotel conven large, light. handsomely furnishe rooms, einaie or en suite; numerous ba co large, cool dining room. eal home cooking; shady aaewton: one person, ts 860; woekiy rates if Gesired: DAY’S BREAKFAST. 6:30 TO 9, a talou eam of wheat, tried ham, Caaes fresh country eggZs, any French fried potatoes, hot muffins, reterences re- ream with cak SUPPER, 5:30 TO 7: ‘80. old meats with po & ey Tolls with home- and our .co ee 748 N. ~~ pe flat: on street. all- conven- 4 wero . a all | conveniences; private; $ ad couple ulte; $50 thly, LETON PL., $158-—Rooms wit without board; rnodern canrvenieneest gentie- Pace or ‘Hodiamont cars. iD W. 1336—Front room, good hom gga? all conveniences: reasonable: free n N.—1 or 2 cool furnished 1485 rooms; men or housekeepin we GRANVILLE PL... 1882—T furnished rooms, with a rd, modern ‘Tesidence, pri- e refin Forest Nicely furnished front ON. 6227—Room and board: pri- Gata fesliy: ‘gentlemen; southern SupeenTS. EENSINGTON 5020—All conveniences; con- venient to imar: and lamont cars; private fam- modera conveniences; ; breakfast room ; Hodiamont ans Delmar cars: ow. 3 a at st 8154W. rege. 2d-story front room; pultabie @ 7 wilt give meals: ot nH ag (3) LED sie —Nicely furnished room; good board: ivate wil all conven- : : reasonable. Lindell 4i66R. Li —Excelient table board; nh rooms, single and double; porch: 2H CDEC 8 Nicely furnished southern tase room; running water: excellent CINGELC D BL., 4054—Large. cool, light room; convenient to bath and shower; high- ade peed: ideal summer location. Phone Lindell CURT aes gentlemen boarders; in ome; private and res eotabic. sara 4624—Well-furnished rooms, with good board: all_ conveniences. McPHERSON, 4516—Large front 1 room, séc- ond floor: excellent table: not a boarding house. _ MaPHERGON. 4025—Forty newly furnished rooms, to select from; modern; West End — of downtown prices: we ‘please you; 8. APLE, 542s—Beautiful. rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. Forest 2881 Ww. ARYLAND 4152——Second-story southern room for two: excellent meals; $10; single Toom. $) GiRYLAND. 4100—Newly furnished rooms; — exposure; private family; reason- newly furnished excellent table; (3) MARYLAND. 4205—Second-floor single room: all Prenrenees good table: private fam- vy CMILLAN, 4511—Large, delightful room for two gentlemen, in modern, cultured home of two; no other roomers: large porch. For- est 1176. McPHERSON, — po bgp bee room, e; for couple em tlemen; board tional. ee CPHERSON, 4710—N conveniences; University car; rest 2029. 85—Southern front roo with eect gentlemen or couple susliere: board optional; phone. ORGAN. aoe furnished rooms for with or witho 4157— or Fad gou —_ exposed with board, in refined privat home; 5000 Ww west, Forest “i ROOM AND BOARD—For rivone ing refined surroundin in =e table. C Linadi ‘ MW) jn: B 2d-st clean, well- casa’ hat’ ao 6 cooking; suit- able for ~* Bell ~ By Al conveniences: congenial and priva vate. io) TEMPLE PL., 1206—Well-furnished room; best home cooking; modern conveniences, private ny references, veer 5 econd floor front room, h board, for one or two gentlemen. __ aaNG 5870—Nicely furnished front room, with board; single ene, with southern expos VERNON. x. ich exposure, gentlemen only; ; 4 Ai al coy southern “exp. table; every conven- VON M sone pase IN. Sues = come: | pesvads Eee fase 1y— 00m; excellent VERNON, 6570A— cely furnished room; home cooking; private family; 8 adults; for entiemen; $5. VERNON, 5576—Second floor front room; alcove, southern exposure; private Pn 4 Cabany 1465. VERNON, 4639A—Second-floor south room; nt porch; home cooking; private fam- ily; conveniences; reasonable. VERNON, 5105-—sNicely furnished front 5 room: southern exposure. excellent meals sonable; gentiemen only. Cab 4M. aii Te N 446—Large, cool, nicely . single and double front room; excellent meals; all modern conveniences; rivate home: reasonable: Forest 6776. WASHINGTON. 4111—Desirable large cvol rooms, also single room; excellent tabie: BOARD Wtd.—For 2 onilgren} and ry years old; reasonable. uss ROOM AND BOARD eau oe 8 for a 12 -old bo 8 Thomas and ACO ANE BOLD Wid — Be oan wife: West End. Box H-276, ‘p.“D. Wek AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple, in vate family; will be ent; state particulars. Box O-1l Di tch. Sane D BOAR incumbrancos wil some ni le. R AND IN Is Wtd.—By refined cou - in West Bnd; references exchanged. H-225 ee Di tech, OOM td. rahe Catholic > Samer: no Box W-87, P BOARD Wtd. a For 2% -year-old healthy boy: will furnish clothes and pay $5 per week f h Call at t 606 Mark ket st. or ome. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By congenial young workingman; Swedish family. Box W-148, Post-Dispatch. aon AND BOARD Wtd.—By siagio ex tleman; give full partic are. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD wtd.—By ute, nese Tower Grove Park; terms. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtéa.—Lady wants room and boa or breakfast 5 ee) ‘shee particu- tare. Box H-272, Post-Di BARTMER, 6012A—Six rooms, complete; 3 bedrooms: to olan. family, $30: 3 months. Cabany : (c) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By single lady employed: private family; state full par- ticulars. Box O-150, 50, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In pri 2 La ily Dy refined young —— emplo oxen: 4 tee le perres: state terms. SOL AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady and son want 2 rooms and = _ bie 4 ee. fam 0- OOM AND ARD Wtd.—Young man wants neat room, with breakfast, in erivate home; North Side; widow's home preferred. Box W-126. Post-Dispatch. couple, board in other ers, moderate. convenien WASHINGTON BL., 4967 (next to Washing- a. Hotel)—Pleasant single room wi board; private home Quseenentionh Cae ee enn ASHINGTON BL... #201—Large, weli-fur- mt hed room, th board: southern expos- ure: modern conveniences; reasonabie. WASHINGTON BL, 4028—Comfortabie 2d- story room; 1 medern conveniences; good table; rea A WASHINGTON BL, 4004— Single or double th exposure; rooms, wi board: southern summer rates. WASHINGTON BL. $615 Excellent room and board: southern exposure; convenient to 4 car lines. NGTO — 4193—Large front room, m | WASHED a good board: Olive car; bl A EHINGTON - Sa4i—-Newly furnished front rooms; southern exposure; for couple; good board. ASHINGTON, 4545—Delightful wihird pend southern rooms; bath, "slectricty, . BL. Se s0— Front and 2 WASHINGTON ae cee ene: D home; ogy Sr oait oar NGTON BL., 4561—Desirable single “aio wi board. modern conveniences; t reasonable; employed preferred. ios HINGTON BL., [55 Two nice ur- “nae front rooms: southern exposure; with or without board; entlemen. a BL., 4083—2d-story n ee bene optio onal; ae genre family of adults; references = WASHINGTON BL.. Exception = = n ce board: also single, aa - ite Washi “ie el. front i m4 HINGTON BL. 4330—Elecant ain af necting furnished rooms. oy electric ante “ene; = a agmmers’ private f amily; free Bell phone: - ft | ove MAN, 6259A— bed" gee private Soamily * University car; Bell phone. SESS Vv. T BELLE PL., 4490—Nice y furnis aa floor south with board, all conveniences; lente e_ family. ; 1) WBHST BELEL, 4175— utiful second-sto south front room; newly _ mourns 2 ag ood . plenty hot water; $40; —1 er mine R PL., $916—Neatly furnished STMINSTE ea ur - ‘iene room; also vacancy for lady: good meals; reasonable. 5—Large south NSTER PL., 425 pam bag mg th board; also single room; all conveniences. WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Bible poms: re fined surroundings; "reasonable; good ta ti) Forest 4532, WESTMINSTER PL. 39461—-Room and rd; 80. ex., second- floor rooms; geod anes: large shaded porch; summer et $1 T PINE BL.. excellent hom EST PIND BL., pag ot all modern conveniences; TES . pet week 2—B tiful front sec BL., 4252—Beau sec- igh a oy po and double rooms; exceed- ingiv refined surroundings. (2) NE BL... 3805—Pleasant rooms, by” 43 Rent all conveniences; private fam- ily: reasonable. Y at 4408 West Belle for excellent home A ootting and cool rooms; private aun ; ily would like to board a A PRIVATE Bn yte Gall Forest couple or persons. 156. and ges south room; all conveniences. oraa Wiegasily furnished aes 5616 CAT AV. decorated and refurnished; people 3 can find excellent accommo- igh-class cuisine; references re- address or phone Bell ws Newly of refinemen Gations with h quired. Call any 93. 3954 54 WEST BELLE EWLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALSO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPIN NVENIENCES; LOW SUMMET GRAND, 248 N.—Furnished large “ge ‘with or without board, ND, 2589 N.—Cool room, with or with- out board: all conveniences; private fam- ily. Delmar 2144L. METT PL., 4746A—One or two con- oe cattnet rooms, in strictly modern fiat, use of garage; no other boarders; reasonable; hone. JEFERSON, 1606 N. rego aeet room and board for two, $4.50; ho LEE, 4264—Private ey O’Falion Park district: board if breakfast, lemen who would appreciate good coo eg ‘also good. bed — — clean, homelike M, 4041—Wanted, “oS ee “‘poard in private oun forts. AND BOARD—Sou th me oor rooms; good table — ade sg * wummer rates. 1 Westm nster. RAUSCHENBA 2613A—Front room, for ee essen | UIS, 4266A—Neatly furnished room; ‘athena - Dcnseeaecgs moderate; we hone: ALISBURY, _ groom; 2027—-Double southern front people, gas, hot bath; break- ; eat rooms; uthern : vate oly. cars. 18th me ta pene gee? S52 hfe -| Post-Dispatch big House, Directory, ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—By lady, in a Christian family; location King’s h highway to Skinker rd. west, ee bl. to Wa- terman av. south: permanent if pleased. Box W-108. Post-Dispatch. D — Sr Wed. a employed man n hase room; fontaine or Jefferson car. r. -121, P.-D ROOM AND BOARD D werd. = poraren desires cool room and board itn private fam- flv: congeniality and modern home comforts chief consideration: not over 80 minutes from Boatmen’s ~~ ‘references required: state particulars, x 0-250. Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd. rT we ay lady. I have my own fiat. Grand. Sren lady, Ty- ROOMMATE waa aoa opposite park, kitchen privileges, $2; er 391R. MATE Wid.—*oung lady would like to share ae ty apartment with someone hav- woul a roommate. Box in Hei82, F Post-Dispate SUBURBAN BOARD BOARD—In private family: nice cool room, for summer, Call Webster 1434. ELM, 7327—Suburban manned veh 2 light, airv rooms; modern; convenient to issouri — Railroad etation and street car L0OD COUNTRY BOARD—Couple having large country home, in 100-acre k grounds will accommodate couples; table; fresh eges and milk; tennis court; 3 blocks from street car: free phone. Cabany 2197. “ ROSELAND TER., 2618 (Maplewood)—Lare delightful rooms: superior board: big, ane lawn; all conveniences, (1) “pour: be ggg ns age 8 R... — part Webst large near train and cue ‘call Il room and Sinema Ri eheter 298] . SUBURBAN BOARD—Desirable private sleeping porch, suitable for one or two ladies employed: all conveniences: no other roomers: company desired; price rea- genable: Sc fare. University City, — 25252 c SSO EEA IONE OT RTE OTN Beene Ae SE ae Me « annie ee Sm A sl ln. lin ratte atameeg” m Te ee ne ee ee er mn ee ee _ Solid agate, 100 line, minimum £0c. FURNISHED FLATS, APTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS ——__ CORA, 1925A—Three-room fiat, B —Furnis rooms; every convenience; refined references, FURNIS APART Forest 6076. FURNISHED WLAT—O cool; children welcome; 4106. FURNISHED FLAT—Of slectrio —- lights; re en Soon La x H- ad irable, T strictly 4 rooms; $80; August, Sepjember, October and November. Grasd ic reoms, handsomely ed intment first-class: Private lawn and south bedroom; will — — consid ~ lean than r % unfur- ro = Sanat family pos- (c) a + seasion bath any aun ee complete phi feo to 1 dal SOUTH wor eapst. 4008—Fine furnished flat; all BaIesIeee 1 etely urnish rey i USSELL, 8838A—Three-room furnished flat, adults only. WYOMING. S858 —Purnished fiat. 8 rooms th, chea r summer, (2) WEST ieee Nee Be BAYARD, 1961A—Elegantiy furnished 8-room flat: $5. week, BARTMER, 5589—Mus yout SS at once; newly papered, nicely fu modern apart- ment; 6 rooms, _ ¢ BELL, 4608—Nicely furnished 4-room fiat; oe: all conveniences; $26. Delmar ¢c ‘wal A—Furnished reom flat; one, piano, Forest CABANNE, 2 porches, 2751W CABANNE. 6209—Attractive, well furnished Sperteoeat: ay eee ossession; lanes care roi ras 5195A—Close to cars; pleasant and convenient location; new floors; ready July 6 for desirable and Permanent t ene, CATES, S191A—5 rooms, porches d lawn, being tant lr tea renovated; new oak floors; ready and permanent tenant. COOK, 4005—Neatly furnished 4-room flat; modern; free phone; two beds; rent re- éseek, J (c638) DELMAR BL., 4045—Two elegant complete housekeeping rooms, gas range, light, ré- frigerator, linens, hot water. DELMAR BL., wee Li to 5 rooms, newly furnished and unf shed apartments; fire- roof; cool in summer; $30 up. Phone ng, Forest 7758. ETZEL, 5619—Four-room modern apartment, second floor, furnished or unfurnished; rent very reasonable to responsible tenant. See janitor on promipes or A. E. Goodman, Inter- national Life B (o7 EVANS ANS, 3564A— Fic: light, cool; completely furnished: modern; 5 rooms, porch, garage if desired, every convenience. (ij FLAT—Beautiful furnished two-room fiat; bath, , electricity; scrupulously clean. Monroe 1506R. FURNISHED APARTMENT —Six rooms, for summer; cool and comfortabie; everything desirabie, Hazeitine, 5616 516 Maple. FURNISHED FLAT—One or 2 months, 6 rooms, bath; reasonable rent. Call Cabany SUBURBAN PROPERTY | WANTED BUNGALOW Wane wee - wv Nt a FLAT Wid.—Frame, ‘a “Wellston: five pr pis particulars, location. oo once, 8 or 4 reom flat or use; le ferred Doe Wn near 8. “Grand ax, pre- t of ee an ached, Toms, oF cottage, Went lot A id TW. = —Five rooms, lower. or bath, furnace, ‘ cet referred; etnies — rooms, i preferred; mn walking distan ng House; not‘ over RNISHED FLAT with conveniences; Bt Eadie: Haat te on t must foanenadie. clean ddreas E. C., 4820 Ee sins ctable. : HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wed. —Five-foom, myst have “good TAGE Wtd.—Six rooms, West Teliable tenant: cotta rhood - 5 4 or oti 5. TTAGE Wtd.—To rent; : OF & a) tere plant; walking 4 Mauieny : oon a oe ern ! rovemen . is ae ‘ rooms, mod- ¥1-261 ost-D by couple. Box AGE Wtd.—4 th bath. Bg B ight, t, yard aa a geek te with Side. —_ APS pa full'p rou South G Wtd.—é or 5 resent Se bath and furnace est oe ex sauite: bie, ah ty Faas be reasonable. Ste M eR spat oF — furnished o 8451 lecieta, ot tat Wtd.—To — or lease, of to 10 tah d Shenan- to . —. Detwoan = an rom Compton t H exceed $75 rent. ; x H-248, PD, not (c) sraun, —_—fVRNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED ——— Phe ter - ae goestmens er couple: ex n a. rent. Box C-288 Post-bis.. Dis. - FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLAN EBOUS DAMS, oP ne evvocssssl am h fixtures; ed rooms, bath. ed floor. . 1022 Russell, 8 rooms 2728 merset, 2 — steam heat. 1618 8. esventh. 2 ar 1081 N. ERRMANN R, E. CO., 1011 Market st. CENTRAL BEAUMONT. 617- 19A—4 ropms, bath; will clean; rent ey os? CO ies 8 SHA EB 103 N. Oth st. $12.50; will deco- CARR, 1500— = -room flat; rate. Inquire upstairs. 4207 R. FURNISHED FLAT—5 room on Etzel, near a to family a adults; July 7 until ae 7; rons $30; references re- guired. Cabany 448W (C) FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms, new furni- ture; complete; $35, including heat, phone, hot water, linens and silverware: janitor: West End. Box C-18, Post-Dispatch. : FURNISHED APARTMENT—Berlin av. - room furnished apartment. overlooking for. io22R couple; references; phone Cabany (c) FURNISHED A as ty yA rare 5- room flat, until ym ot and cold water, janitor service, ephone: to couple, no children; owner to reserve one room; will rent for $20 month to right parties located 5100 block Kensington; phone Sunday > noon. Forest 4212: references exchanged. W-127, Post- Dispatch. HAMILTON, 00 2-——Furnished flat: small; two exposures: near 8 car lines. Keys at store. KING’S HIGHWAY. 823A N.-—Three-room fiat: clean. nicely furnished, for refined couple: no children. OLIVE, 87Ui—Newly furnished, modern apartments for housekeeping one to s rooms; week and up; gas and electr light furnished. (c] McMILLAN, 4586—Furnished flat strictly modern, West a, 20 from Broadway, car lines; base rent for three months or gg ae ny refer- ence required; phone or l pen ay. Phone Rell Forest 1594W. PAGE BL., 4204—8-room furnished flat, com- plete for housekeeping; bath, gas. PAGE BL., 4266—Neat 3-room furnished flat, 24 floor; all conveniences; references. PAGE BL, 5021A—Furnished flat, 4 rooms, two months; very cearonabis to couple. PAGE BL.. 5690—Five-room fiat, furnished on untfl Bent. 1: very low rent. we lower HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, $127 Locust; outside rooms; free baths: Tic day: week up. HOTEL ‘er Ee Sey and Market; rates 75c, $1 and $1.50 per day; low weekly rates for @¢ summer; free baths to guests. NORMANDIB HOTHL, 3500 Franklin: has rooms now for $3 a week: electric lights, fans, baths, bell service: best table board. (c5) LOCUST, 8127—Alicazar; 100 outside rooms; electric lights; free baths; 750 day; $3 week up. EL TOVAR HOTEL, 4269 Delmar; al “2 side, newly furnished rooms, electric lights, excellent table; American plan; large lawn; rates to 2, $10 a GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL—Jefferson and Pine; newly decorated, all thoroughly ren- ovated, all outside airy ms; electric ht, baths, elevator service, $2 up by week; i 75c_and $1 per day. HOTEL PECHMANN, 4295 Olive st. Tele- phone Lindell 4790; most convenient, mod- ern equipped hotel in St. Louis; larg3 ee rooms; special rates; new manage- men THE VONDEL, 588¥ Von Verse. high- Class rooms. ali outside; shoal os surround- ings, superior table, wvery modern conven- fence; hot and cold water in rvome; J el- mar cars. Cabany 65) ouve Gad effaony only 4s 00 eer ve an efferson; on per week: electric light, bells, free baths: hotel serv- ice; no hotel gives as much for the money. RRERONE sw vl (C62) OLIVER HOTEL, 914 ®W. Yrand (Vandeven- ter pl.) has a few choice cool rooms to offer at special summer rates; private baths, running water, bell service, electric lights and fans; excellent table accommodations. c5 HOTEL BENTON—$3.50 WEEK. Pine st.. one a from office a@ spec low weekly rate. his location, with first-class ee only $38.50 a week: newly renovated. see. (c80) FIREPROOF SAN BONITO Ideally located, stri.tly firepreof fam}! hotel in the cit commodious rooms: pric vate baths, runn = water and excellent cui- K av., between Lindell and West ; reasonable rates; Ame-ican or Fu ropean plan. Phone Lindell 5040. (e062 TA Cg Taag Rast Ll HOT Two blocks from Forest P E Wores + 6630, Eur erican Bani accessible to and cars c8&3 IDLEY HOTE 4149 Lindel! bdi.. tanithon well-lighted and heat- reason- rooms, with ‘or wi able sea elegant vn Ag yy Be Ae O ~ Ry sg dg cold es nag = Paine? rooms, hot and water | “fy A — with or with- = nodgices t vate bath neighborhood in the city. dings tn ciftefineat (c99) ~ PI 100 cool, $3 ) to 89 Selling real estate is an a problem—for either owner or wong i work out. Some of the rea) estate ad- vertised today will be Sold as a direct result of yesterday’s or teler's publica- tion of the ads—much of it is likely to be. Yet some of these ads will ang buy- ers only after repeated appearances, Get the greatest amount of publicity for your offers by having them listed in the Home ani Real Estate | PAGE BL.. Deen a aiahed apartment, 7. month. ce = nished;.all conyeniences; 1 + Ba, BD. reasonable. Phone Forest 4647W. (7) O-81, Post-Dispatch. @) 5 rooms, bath, gas, electricity: garage: price SUBURBAN, 6123-8 nicely furnished or 15 per VERNON, 5576—5-room flat: rent WATDRMAN, 5169—Five lat jarge rooms, nicely furnished; all conveniences; janitor service WATERMAN, @146—Beautifully furnished 4- room aaprtment; Cabany 1871L. W. Mz Smith, WELLS, 5002 (ist floor east)-~—4 rooms nicely furnished; coolest in city: each room outst exposure: fan and all conventences; ren sonable t nsible party for gh Ay - (c) NORTH KENNERLY, 4155—8 rooms, furnished com- _ plete; ;_ modern; Ist floor (1) KENNERLY, sme —a Ist- floor, clean, coo] rooms, completely furnished: sewing ma- oe ge splendid neighborhood: $4: Sodiament TADISOW 2941—Small, clean, cov! furnished apartment: gas, bath, phone; large veran- da: $4 week. (c) MORRISON, 1217—Furnished flat, 4 nicely furnished rooms, with bath and good laun- dry; se” light, clean, cool; convenient to Cars; furnished 4- $20. SPRING 2521 WN.—Beautifu) room flat; good neighborhood; SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT (Webster Grvoves)—5-room Owner vacates Tues- ATALANTA, 651 and bath bungalow; a rent $158. AS. L. WEBER, Agent, one “chestnut. (c7) COUNTRY HOME—Nice, 9 ms, large grounds; hot-water heat: $60 mouth. Phone Bell, Benton 149. DICKSON, 201 an pg do = i rooms, recep- tion hali, modern; trees; near cars, train. Apply owner, 421 teiriawn, Webster 1080J. HARRISON, 715 N. (Kirkwood)—Modern 8- room house: electric Lig hts, water, large rounds; choice district: HOUSE—Four rooms, Jennings Station rd., Switzer and Emily avs,; $12. HOUSE—Low rent or sell, 4-room an cars and Frisco depot. Webster "Meeehe LIZET _ 523 (Webster wrovesi—4room cot- tage; water, gas: large lec; Frisco. (99 KIRKWOOD HOU A furnished; Sun- day, 141 W. Washin °D. ceARASS GE, 347 (Webster Groves bot and _— water, granitoid danan” chick- © street; neat school: $16. g c sleeping furnace — sub- n 1030. (Richmona H - modern house, lot 64x180; eights) fruit 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished ah ra FOUEE New, modern seven- nt _Surroun “ i rh bound Bell he car to Jenn walk 4 pa eee jeoation : reasonable. Bell al, prone (eh >t and bath, all conveniences, a y yard; convenient to Rule av. pork “and ‘shady Shatin 4 sdanta “Roots Fe a 2330—Four nice rooms, newly pa- ater; rent only 10, red: ee R. CO., 103 N, Sth st. CARS. 1512—8 rooms, ee half month’s rent ree. CLIFTON PL., 9148—Near Grand and Eas- ton; 3 rooms, gas, free phone; $10: open. c02) DICKSON, rooms. rate; rent $15. we “or 5S, 38511—Feour reoms, light will — laundry; oe 102 8.—4 rooms, bath. tollet, res; so0d ey te Peat bi key in in ta —" GENE 820 RR 2 st. = EIGHTEPNTH. 814A N.—Three rooms; $10. CHAS. H. WENGLER, _Tli% Chestnut 1 ot. FRANKLIN, 2822—Three large. light, . airy rooms. gas. water. large vard: rent $10. FRANKLIN 3029-—5 rooms, bath; $19. KE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (c80) FRANKLIN. 1238SA—8 rooms, water in kitch- - good condition $12. LOGENE J. ALT HEIMER, $20 Chestnut. PRANSIAN 2019—2d floor, suites ms each: $10 per month each alae: “also “a ate room, month, 1st floor also 1 single room, $8.50 per month, aa f ‘ al rooms, $5 per month HENRY E. BARTLING. 1011 Chestaut st. GLASGOW. — cr Pn $s; rooms, rear, $7; ate (c) OCUST, 2882—Firat wen bath; —_. $20. J. E. KAIME & BRO. EB. Co., 711 dntataet st. (c7) O'FALLON, 1809A—O light rooms, 2 kitchens: rent $15; will decorate to suit tenant. (4) O’'FALLON, 1723A—Three nice, light rooms 1038. toilet; wjll decorate to suit; rent 2414A—Four nice, granitoid iaundry; bath, 5 ng PAPIN 1717—Four-room modern flat, d floor: bath, gas: rent $i4.. apply 125 Singleton. SEVENTH, 1442 N.—Reduced to $8.50; ‘3 beautiful rooms, water, etc.; en, PAPIN, 1927—Five-room flat; newly peer po Call Ingalls Mercantile sa th st. PAPIN 1981—-Four-room flat; power Fopalred, apered ane painted. Call Ingalis - tile ¢ ‘o., 416 N. 7th at. THERESA, 913 N.—6-roo flat; janitor __ Service; steam heat. Bomont 1787, WALNUT, 3417A—Three large rooms, gus gas fixtures, laundry, large yard. (c} WASH, 2100—Modern 38-room flat; all mod- _ern conveniences: $12.50. (T) modern con- WASH. 2304—Three-room flat, veniences; $9, $11, $13; owner on prem- ses. WASH, 2020—Six rooms: hot and cold bath; at en R. E. COo., N. Broadway, SIRABLE FLATS AND RO 818 6 rooms, bath, 2d —— ; elegant a ang mae ¢ elegant roo 8" brigh 3 tollet, ist fi. i fin 11 By M. 3814 Franklin. 2930 Cass, 2932 Casas. 00 8 00 3 00 00 60 tollet. BOECKMANN, Agent, 2715 Franklin @y,_ SOUTH ACCOMAC, 2889A—Modern 7-room fiat, newt) ly decorated. ACCOMAC, 2650A— Vy Ar ¥ i Ba | ee in 5.4%, al EST MID : oxi 4 sia ’% a; heat, "inltee serelbe 8 ADELAIDE, 20440’ Fallen wit ms; hot-water heat; : n 422) nN 20th ALi 2259A— rooms all modern con Ventences = ARLINGTON, 171 iat: hot-water heat, laun¢ " BAILEY, 2901—% room iences; "janitor service; yimming pool. concrete sleeping It-in boo : built- a — e, light rooms; bal fixtis ‘iS; ean ix GREER, 4757A—3 rooma, gas, shi and screens. 5 An ARD, 2318—4 rooms, het and coli KOSSUTH. 8510A—. arge, screens; rent ‘tees. MAFFITT, 388A—Six rooms LINCOLN, 4088A-—— rooms, agen 2619—Four — granit bapement. MADIOUN. 130—— Four and py, ; $12.50; gas, water: open; ina MAFFITT, 4742A—3 rooms, bath, $15; screens and tures. ae: Fo r water heat, electric hts. be MOUND. 9 Nc mree rooms, water, as a MULLANPHY, ape apartment building; rent jotached brit 10.60 anh git, ier jol2 N. i} ith. ba very conpeaiaain.” ‘ae ‘ORT MALRKET 6117 newly decorated. Delmer 43 OR A) large, screens, fixtures SLATTERY. newly decorat ao SULLIV gz flat: hot-water heat; Sor tile bath: with u path “FIRST, “20° rTXNyT TN beds; rental OHSHORFER, flat. with yoga Sint. wes ogokca o” ba Bishi fixtares, hot w ater . 3 and 4 Rooms, Bath, S14 and 2502 Mare ve cebeocce are modern in @ nitold {aund .LTY Co., 80 3950A Lexington Av Five rooms 4 fixtures; naw? decora “furans, co tion; epen today) eee RET oo} We Been APARTMENTS ae SOUTH APARTMENT—Fiaéd and 24 floor; every con $82.50. PARK, 1908—2 and 8 room ¢ Hecht clap 35 apemne; $8 ant i Reis 3615 SHENANDOAH AV. aes cep Tee with steam heat anite ST JOHN’S AP 89th Botanical av.; $ tome, Wie alt e 4-room —y to othe be janitor oF | or Grand at ges ie...
Page 37
_& 3B A wnON READERS? SAT RIS By ET SE on earth » SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POST.1 DISPATox. i . E DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH 1 DOV TH » DWELLINGS OR REN | AG F N T S} 5 R iE N T LI S T S } A G IE N T § 9 R IE N T Ll S TS ae! =~: ~@C27 am oe ae ee A UT ees , 6112—5- ARKET, _5190A—Three rooms, A a ee Oo x F Oo Re é ABSO TELY 7 “CHAS. -H. CARTER, 122 Chestnut st, (C7 CARTER. 722° Chestnut st ta} None « anew: IT 803 a st. LAL AL AL AL AL AL ALAA AL AP APA APA APA AAO ap ~ FIREPROOF CAROLINE, 3514—4-room cottage; open. _ | ALBERT Oe ee Ick; gan bath, * ! CHAS, eae ECO, RENT LIST ; , CAROLINE, 3015—Detached brick Teer 27.50; Dutch dining Waterman and Union Avs. Southeast Corner nckie,, bath, furnace: $10; water paid: ashes | hot water, fumace: $27. nee |. I. EPSTEIN ° peule. a v ze a Finest residential building in the West; these apartments are de COMPTON, 2623 S.—8 rooms, bath, furnace, |SLATTERY. 2531 Two-room cottage Sn 624 —, signed to meet the growing demand in St. "Louis for large, light and "ete, “weal te ’ g “HACKMANN R, E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. SPAL DING. Espen brick houses. § on ississippi ey rus t convenient suites of eight and nine rooms, with sptes attribute of the ane rran N, 4640 5.—Modern 3-room cottage, finest private homes. Open for inspection. ) geile bath, gas and electric light, laundry, SERING, | a71) N.—Six-room house, bath, 617 CHESTNUT ST, 3 ‘be “a { > WILL LEASE ONLY COTTAGE —Five rooms, especially convenient, | _HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Mar = seni shiatie combination Axt FOURTH and PINE = ? ashington, 3rd fl., Hl N GS B U R Y APAR | eee _ granitoid cellars; rent large mirror in reception hail, steel wall safe APARTMENTS. $708 Guenee. § rooms, bath, stable.... 25 ht est , elle ter., 4 rms., th anes ee N. Sixth, 3 rooms Pe, Sein, eaerenees Cherokee car south | Vith combination lock, In fact, this house Berlin, 6 rooms, 3d floor ) 6833 Gravois, 4 rooms, bath, fur....... 4610 spear heat, janitor service pann-y 25 On| 268 Bt. Ange. 3 aban to Morganford and Deior; — % block west! +o, everything that can be thought of to Rosedale, 6 rooms, 2111 Prather, 4-room brick cottage, bath once eMillan, 6 rm., b., st , $25 an ane to 11 St. Charles. rooms. ST... 501 AND 525 CLARA V. ty 4946 |_Delor,__Central_4418 make it attractive and up-to-date. Rent|/5 Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths Te Glasgow, 6 rooms . Shawmut pl.. 5 ae » sag 82 30 Te as. a 3 yeome. 2nd Geers b DOVER PL., $512—For lease: large 1U-room| ¢39 per month to good anomge will lease J Westminster, 7 rooms, 4327 Fyler, 5 ath e bath: $: an * 30 00! SOl freshen a = - PRS Several of the most choice apartments are now available, and leases can be residence, thoroughly modern; hot- -watel/ desired. Apply to Sylvester G. Lewis, 47 2 inclosed porches 57 50. FLATS WITH BA 35 . ce" } 1106 C Lie P ese _ signed at any time for occupancy heat; 100-foot lot; shade and shrubs; brick |} ashland av.; beth phones. 4155 Lindell. 8 rooms, 2d and 3d floor... eee. | 9119 Morgan, 8 rooms. bath, 2d floor: . - © an OO arr. 2 floor . 7 rooms, complete- oo xtures, steam heat st. hi. $22°80, 27 50 $45 to good 2 bath, hot 4 rooms, bath, steam os 5621 Sanchatter, see cenecesess arage; onl party. SEPTEMBER ist met my M5 0, 722 Chestnut st. (c7) FOR COLORED PEOPLE Dh voces séasbasecansvasia 60 00 | 2807 Accomac, 6 rooms, 24 f1.. . Compton)—Seven- room } ~vnnnnnnrnrnnnnnnn nmr Oww wr OO OO™Ww"w"rS"™" er eat, gas, ix., screens. . h, eat, janitor service 00 1106 Carr, 1 room eee ee eeeeeeee ossessi fine artments in BAUVS, 8201-8 (cor, w. Seren Gee be given at cnc, ft aie « resotion too, house; newly papered and painted; fur-| CHANNING, 28 8.—First or second floor, 3 | 42% Ha urel, 4 rooms, 24 floor oor. “+++ | 8119.Morgan, “ist floor, 6” rooms, 25 00 | 4559 West Belle, rooms, bath. st. heat. 25 00 DOUGLAS LOAN & INV. CO., 310 N. Fourth St.(c99) ereee Co. * Mie N. , 001 904 8 4th Ww P . for OD s . ' 6805 Delmar; 7 large rooms; 3 Beautiful second and third fi rt. . Louis; all conveniences; suitable i“ MALLS S - " s ng. other conveniences belonging to a high-class | sjare sinks, sewer, Water, gas, etc.; granit MISCELLANEOUS about 6500 sq. ft. ane T John McMenamy, Pres. A. J. Walsh, Sec. aaaiaa Savings Trust Co, ca. Jefferson, 3 rooms, WEE sce PR 10th st.. 4 rooms 5005 Page. store 15x48 astevusoun eas 5008 Page. steve, 100668. — Cass, 25x50 cesdecoseegen ON, Levee, *@eeeeeeveneeeeeae 2 sor Hickory, store and 1 room in eee eceeeeeeee 20 00 rear 12 N. Levee. store and 3 rooms a Se 11 N. “i fl i eee 15. rom Mi Nemes ns ~- A enclosed wen By porch; decorated; rent 2.50. l; sides A few remaining at reasonable rentals; a 3 ! : , a sO. 4 mak AY ci ay "2 C ‘HURCHILL WH an co., light, heat and janitor service. 2138 Nebraska ayv., 8 rooms, bath, oats School, 6 rooms, bath ...... coves ent, Glens Forest 6800, 8 indirect lighting system; when WANSTRATH, 71 Chestnut st. F. Sept. 1. completed will surpass anything one, sae es a light, 120 N. 4th st. (c69) _ Serene, 8 A ibd dal hot Pt i cir "Forest Park; private porch fixtures, gaa ge. large yard; ‘open. Phone DAD DAA" . Se Five rooms; Welsels-Gerhart R. E. Co. Wickersham. Lindell 6500. (| Corner store for rent; a good, live busi-} SOUTH ; ig 4273A North Market, a “bervice: | e 106 North 8th &t. ELMAR Bil.. 424510 rooms, bath and/ness corner; Grand and Juniata. eg $511 Washington, 12 rooms. bath, etc. N. rooms, bath, all tat A as ber HERRMANN R. E. CO.. 1011 Market st. POLE balding, qravete and Grand. See “ar nace, etc. 4 Ft phe fant oo ring 00 EASTON, 3864—Large, bright store: Dest | cr ark, 2121—Store, suitable for restaurant, | Sea ecru Bt (e° FLATS—ROOMS. t _s SILRCRS “room NORTH Easton for retail business; $17.(7) mn SECOND, 1819 S.—Near Lafayette av., dan-}|Grand av., s. e. cor. Dodier st., new, FLATS. 2000A N. 14th, 4 rooms, €8.....s.s Bb. 808 Chestnut st. ° r oe ETZEL. 3656 —0- -room residence, fine order, | 3 barber shop, liquor store oF shee i i —_ dy large store, fine for lroom, $17.50. modern, 5 and 7 room flats, over 4745 Washington a ane a Broadway, 4 ety tteeeceee 2 a sipne) Beentifal 4, ASHLAND, - 4822—New bream. apartment, til og bath: large lawn; open, beautiful lo- in first-class condition. L. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg. stores; with tile bath, steam heat, F furnace i N. llth, 38-room fla wt Pine men separate with every modern convenience, including | cation. {(C)} KOLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. (c7)| SIDNEY, 1316—Store; good location for all conveniences; finished about 4351 : 5 , . | > Gleaner, etc. ; vers he dining room, French 4 EUCLID, 1363 N.—9-room dwelling; bath, DESK ROOM—Light, cool office; cheap. 717 dry goods or florist. Inquire 2604 5S. July 15 t 5134A Ww Veils. a “ zs ; “7 50 : ’ Hiak Sassen Eee ee 18th st (7) Frankia. 13 rooms, 2 ells rooms, at urnace. : S910A Evans, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures. 00 N. Broadway, 3 rooma .ecesseocse shower a mg vacuum ’ > so ‘fixt la a combination fixtures; in first-class condi- Navarre. Phone Olive 1102. ! : Pr Bes oS STORE—N. e. corner Arsenal and Oregon; cMethesuen tet Heat: @ roome >| 13384A Bayard, 5 rooms and bath ay High, S-rocm Gat ..ccascassand ALBERT G. BLANKB, 803 Chestnut _st. ‘month. By ton, rent $40 per month. DESK ROOM—Floor display room and . 37 PARK BL.. 4366—4 rooms ale G. 9 Po oe Ashland ike ot bascetengeg’ EVANS, 4322A—6 se: fi bath, ie Banca nographer services for rent. 1117 Olive.(c aa aie gy Ry art 24, floor, bath, furnace, etc. 33 3507 Easton, 5 rooms, bath . Lith, 3 FOOMS ...ccccccsccoee conveniences. Call.’ Ist floor GREER, 4787—Corner gc seg ye Bae _ erectric lights; fine yar DESK SPACE—Both phones: steno rapher: a Wine icon (e7) St. Louie, 4 roome. bath, a a = tage ~ . 5 rooms, bath, steam 2 ‘Bresinan b wan aaprtmen ae ern " storage: first floor; very reasonable. * ~ : er heat, fixtures. screens, etc. .. Cc. geese ? 3 m apartm venience, includ dining room, Ls ol tase sare. gage Fh, pomp Morton, 1129 Olive st. WEST prouee>. . rooms, bath, furnace, | 31414. Bell, cava SE pape a eamen e eee iy pegs ao nt, tiled bath room: French doors, combination fixtures, slate with ba . livi in crowded flats; DESK ROOM—With all conveniences, to de- tnt xtures, hey + 1124A C , t bath 7 0U11217 O’Falion. 2 roo ee kat, sink, tile ad furnace h much better than living ; .n's Bank Bld + KxOe _} 4454 Natural Bridge, 3 rooms, bath, fix ompton, 5 rooms, ba . .2 ms oc egccencesee and rent onl $24 investigate. _ sirable party, in new Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. | EASTON, 5528—-Store. suitable for any busi N. Taylor, 4 rooms, bath 16 50 |1441A Burd, 4 rooms, bath 1 1217 O'Fallon, 2-room fiat, 84 floor ag Be ee ; odern con- | Room S18. 30Y S. proeeway: —ness.__Inquire upstairs; rent reasonable. 800 Elliot, 4 rooms. Ist floor 12 3036 Dickson, 4 rooms, bath o wi oes Pe ~~ a? rooms, in rear sess tn place Bun! all and w cleaned; p y to Sylvester G. Lewis is, Ashiand. |HORTON. 5¥55—7-room,; 15A oadway, 2 rooms, u 5246 winerva : ; (C) e, desk fan;/SARAH, 608 N. (near Olive)—Fine store for Eugenia, 3 rooms. Ist floor ... 38700A Lucky, 4 rooms and bath : N. ae A. uledge. veniences; $35. moder n office; rent $10; bargain. 327 Vic- millinery or tradesman; $15. 335 se Louis. 1: 3164, Brantner pl., 4 rooms 14 ¢ 2300 N, oth. 3 ‘ee 1st - , 2. ambers, 2-room fiat Jpen =a y-__(c62 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR. RENT MAPLE, 5189—Corner Clarendon, 9%-room toria Bldg. DALY & McCABB.9 Shestnut st. 2 8. 12th, 10 00 | 3115 Sheridan av.. 4 rooms ... “* oeeeseeeee 2605A Slattery, 4 room 1 v. 14th, 2-room flat, ......sees IGE apartment, “w modern dwelling; open Sunday. oors — WINER : 1-}| ELM. 247-19—20,000 feet: cheap; good re- | STORE—Clarendon and urban’ tracks; ED. 8 seeee ' oer act Fo | me aS ogy R gene} MISCELLANEOUS INERV a 7 ca Aer the tet ag oe er pair; steam heat, electric elev ctor. Apps good store; fine business location; steam ~ 1 gpg an, 3 rooms and kitchen .. 00 sis tae 3 rooms and toilet 3; 00 Broadway, 3 rooms, rear... onth. FURNISHED HOUSE—8 rooms, reasonable ly eee e ‘with garage and furnace, $40; | on premises. (cO9) | heat furnished. Apply 5202 Cates. ; 23d, 3 rooms 627A Ne “ Foo .} 1 00 920% Chambers, 4 rooms ...+s-e-ceee {ORFER & GLIK R. E. CO., rent to responsible ty. arene = Lindell 5o40R. DESK ROOM—For rent, with use of tele- FO R SALE ‘ Morgan, ge oat ge 00 1523 N. ig go —_ soadeseee 2309 nN os eae 2d floor rear... | Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c8) FURNISHED HOUSE—Well NEWSTEAD, 112 N. (Bet. Lindell and West phone; in modern office, $7.50 per month: Matnte. “Lincoln Apartments,”’ 3159A Brantner pl., 3 rooms ’ 9th. 8 rooms, rear ; at LACLEDE, 4410A—Elegant 6-room apart-| room house, west of King’s "bia oa ® rooms, furnace; liberal conces-| call room 214 Victoria Bldg., between 12 and|Or rent; 6309 deny av.; brick store; plate- “ome. as. water. etc.: low rent 2719A Cass, 3 rooms ; 00 . 9th, ; ment ...... ment; steam heat; janitor service; hot wa- | Maple: r nable. Phone fo pa highway, Fg good te 2. (c) | glass front; good loc ation: opposite Wellston —— Sig ; 315A. Brantner pil., ; eain: comb. fixtures; hardwood | my RNISHED HOUSE—Completely furnished to good ieRRO,, 812 Chestnut st. (c8| FRANKLIN, D0io—Very desirable store: fa- School and new. $40, 000 high school; reduced | 590.4 Market st., 24 and 3d floors, 7 256 Cass, 4 rooms plenty ‘o Be. d home, conveniences, a = room house; good location; veren rent and terms to good tenant. ron sa2 P —- rooms; very low rent _... }3681A Cass, 2 room BL, 4546 (cor. cate ae Ai Sore vers ae screened many: | ar teepen- peg tay will decorate. C. E. Hayden, a HENRY E. BART LING. 1011 Chestnut st. NORTH STORES. F oak floors windows wa on all | § ogy | Menge nable: ’ Ligeett Bide. Bell phone Olice 14. ed | bie 4” ~ dae tale | ae > ge 3623 N “Jetferson 4 rooms, stable, large . onroe suitable location for bakery, ry goods or , |e9 ee 715] ae , ’ BROADWAY, 2823 N.A good location oo ‘ 3 yard 7 7 manufacturing business or waa ‘ hed or eo Fi ISHED HOUSE is responsible par. | PAGE BL., 8743—7-roon house, furnis furniture store; rent reasonable ‘iw, - large yard and garret; call) i; hry M. BOECKMANN, 2715 Franklin Remtasrent ne Sypen: tle: ) Clarendon, heat furnished 30 00 | 2626 Mills, 4 room house; rent cco 8G Sake sgt 7 ae . x * * £ te RE Aerts Detter MORE co., unfurnished ; ree Dan ot 2m |. Steom, Tureighes hema, all conven: | 1, 445 a Po — | GLASGOW, 1616—Elegant store; suitable for ty | 1124 N. Twenty-third, 5 rooms , ne, i OMe r Fe . ;, 9 " ‘ . 2 7 egant store; suitabie fo1 Chouteau av pi a gil ot i y-tnir 1301 Chambers. store with b. Ser eeaaoN 6706—Party bavme 6-room a. “owner ‘. Pretain one "aaa tae PAGE BL., 3936—Eight rooms, bath, fur- MORGAN Sg ane. pa nls" Panta shoe repair or notions, etc. 5 $12. 419 N. ae heat furnished 40134 Fairfax, 8 rooms 8971 Cottage, store and 2 | partment, will sub-lease reasonable, Cab- sleeping poses; cheap t > right party. Box mace, fixtures, etc. $30; oPer stnut a ces, $30: will rent together or separate: onen | HARRY M. BOECKMANN, 3715 Franklin. anes wobe ? .. _ 7. — st., “ b Pg soos A 1926 N. 14th, cor. Chambers, Post-Dispate tch _ALB 3 , nestn' : Ge T=. . ype wee eg NATURAL BRIDGE RKb., 4275—Good nde ar w, _modern 04+ : : plate-glass win ows. Be —8 rooms, tile ete. CENTRAL EER pesidenc rent or lease. “Cobasive SN es ae Tee Tenet Uprte-Cete stand ter drees or shoemaker; rent. $7. stores. gompleted about July 5. wed, Dew, So ace ao1g cid Damements very 1O-Caahae era sidence; ea exc - — - - cz Cc s ‘ . ° TO. Way, BLOTS .ccccesecseses ea! — janito eves: sa hn a se Ryne neighborhood, at 6171 McPherson av.; rent;/OFFICE SPACE—FI or rent, part of large of- NORTH MARKET 1524-—Store, with | 309 S. Broadway, : y A eis, 1911 Park. (cl) AGE— $65 month: open for inspection from 2 till 51! fice, or desk room; central location; all|* shelving and cases: $18 2349 Hebert, large store 6919—Beautifully fur- p. mM. Schurk Iron Works. 327 S. 14th st. (c7) Scavesiences. Apoly 611 Comemrcial Bldg., aes ae -s "Tose ae iilinaton 1828 we anne av.. summer ~ hard od } ft ane live sts. ~—Corn ‘ Oui ° aN. e ag ms mene TE momen “Cabany 1017. (c) Pr Set, Figs or rity ar sie STORE AND BASEMENT—Main and Pine, a for 5c and 10c store; cheap. seme 1902 CHESTNUT ST. oe ble part rent $60 per SOUTH BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (c80) nort west corner. bt. uls Sticker Co., : FLATS 9@295 N Jefferson. e culars call aban 53866R, or sp 14- 105 Pine st. (c99) . . y PPP PPP PIPPI PLP LID PL PPP PL LPP PPLE PDL PDD NGTON. BL., 4185—3-story, room : ACER 5605A Page, 6 rooms, bath, modern, BUI RESIDENCES. ws REAL ESTATE co., HARTFORD rooms; bath: fur- bah nnd put in first-class shape from top ugh 4rao gale Be oman ae ee” ee Grand and Sullivan Avenues steam heat and janitor service. /$40 2S. Sixth, 3-story brick building, 4105 Maryland, ® roome,. furmane sr ¥ ge cide ’ . 5038A Page bl., 6 rooms, bath, modern 32: for manufacturing 309 N Compton. 8 rooms rate AB : Chestnut _st. nished or ‘aaterutaied Sidney 2169'W. to bottom: rent $65 per month, 1129 Olive st 3020 and 3022 N. Grand av., next to cor- : NSTER PL.. 5791—A beautiful 7- JUNIOR REALTY CO.. 805 Chestnut st. | 1129 Olive st. Suttivan: tWwe nent steven somethes ox |e! Delmer, 5 rooms, bath, steam 4, FOO apartment: just finished, with all the WEST Sash —6-foom house: gas, bath, fur-}HIKD and Chestnut. $22.50; store 12 ...} ner Sullivan: : 8, together on 9 ie APARTMENTS. a a provements; rent reasonable; will BOBBLE nn nn nnn nr oenwn WELLS, gris ¢ | c Ss. 3d Bt. splendid location. single, elegant basemen Ss. water heat and 20 rs) 1300- _— N. Kine 7 aes + and Be ai nace: attic; large yard; convenient to car C janitor service; great retail location: $385 1201A M either: 6 rooms, > out eee cae PL., 6141—Furnjshed home : PL. 4190—15-room house; DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. , GIRALDIN BROS. 1211A Montclair, 6-rvom oms, heat, janitor poyecuseaae “ “3 aWSTEAD, 1306-10 N.—4 and gen rent, very reasonable to couple who WEST gag hc $40 , ‘ each. 813 Chestnut et. possession July 10: ’ 80 00 s ’ 826 N "Euclid, 8 rooms, heat, 38 o~ Si bat etc.; best arranged fiats in cas will} will board owner two monthg; positively no pi ro baths, 3 mace’ &O.. 1011 Market st. NRE Ty ! 1271 Goodfellow, 6 rooms, bath, modern 28 148 BARTMER AV 5587 Bartmer, 6 rooms, heat, Pipe . ke necessary repairs; outside BP serv- es references required; call Monday | 2%ni™“:* DRY D 5126A Page bi., 6 rooms, bath, modern 27 5 | 925 Beach, 6 rooms. ............ Mindat Fe. WAGON PL., For sale, le or 5243 Raymond av.; for rent or lease; this a E — cs 1028 Clark. 3 shane para 10 & 5266 Waterman, 6 rooms............e.. 40 GO STORES. oe 6820 Clayton, good location .....+.sse. essee 7 ad 8 3ERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. ok caempleent HINGTON, 6114—Apartment; 4 rooms; rien , nnenoe Bk a as “eek = ET eS ont: 7 iiing: aumy ceuaie aeak ‘ neues me ae neg 2820—Private garage, with con- FOR COLORED. _ 609 Hamilton av.. 5 rooms, 8d floor. 30 > f- a Seputhere eT ea special rates. Call or| premises or call Forest 37 r Cabany 143. {| yard; open for inspection. Containing 16.500 crete loor. " — 4202 W. Belle, cor. Whittier; 11 rooms, o9UG Washington, 5 rms., 3d fl 2 50) 1302 N. Rae. de highway. heat @ 3000 ey hone Coben 814 (c7) GIRALDIN BROS. 818 Chestnut st. ba we a PO ee floor; electric light. . furnace, big yard, 40 vo | 980T Washington, 5 rooms, Ist flour.... 105 pout Tanti succes wapeshsne Ciena ze ATER 7-room apartment; large ane 4 McMillan av. 2924-26 Laclede, FLATS. 5 8. veveeeeee aeemw OG pass at porch; t oO . a A es var Sse vergreen, om *ee eee ee eeeeeee : S861 G er av. . 6 rooms, bath. urnace 4 ‘ODERAL es N. 7th ‘st. M — per as iy Tiree, sory janitor; McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Morgan st., Set. /th and 8th Sts. GARAGE—Room for six cars; will rent to ft t ‘inclual 6411A Bartmer, 3 rooms.......... ——— 13131 nictsfoudl alinadt inp ei 30 a way, «¥ TOOTS wcccccceces 4 parately; fine} Fine room for automobile salesroom or ac- phebenoee egy gg LE Ta ee th; | R EVELT PL.. 5708—Seven-room dwell- location; “transfer in | » 5 closets; water and gas; large yees @) for doctors office; Bouth| "MARTIN-BREITT RE. CO. 118 H. Sorin, “BUIL topia. 8" 7 . 2 roomie 2205000001 $18, Ta Louis. Box C-251, Post- fale 1119-21 Chemical Bldg. | 1109 Franklin, 8-story building ...... 125 00) st. Broome 22002022551 a ons #4 A pte ed lr
Page 38
wag sae sieieh 3 SM ein, Sena Eee ae hee TS ar Su . FT years} : ¥ “ pee i ( es yer oe ’ ss S— ae ? a eis ae leites « wir , 3 I ; made; one ‘block west of Grand Wht i CEAYU hal modern, 5 $200 cash, balance easy odern brick cottages, full granit conveniences; wili_ sell cheap. Apply to Corner of Newstead and San Francisco avs. ALAR NTs—For sale: having eeeenteoeee terms; ] or "s adrens owner. 4421 Wallace. | °/d cellars and walks; slate sink, cabinet . owner on premises, 0845 North Mar : ! ‘ih st. = acr the street from New pediond Declare Your Independence VASA. Creer, cortege, bet laree $2150. $100" cash "$21 38 enter. ice Bt. NGALOW—For sale; brick; super é-j and bluck from the Holy ry Chureh | an ie a se farm; Cherokee all interest. Cherokee car to King’s high- A CLASSY BUNGALOW giened: new 4 rooms and bath; lot a2 "ax a soy tee yoy ie “dining rod ’ 4 ’ an a ‘ * . n f . C n ou e i , e part cash; terms. gg Eig sateen dnmmadmaninadincnis 5 y* ; fine “garden. ‘awe aed ‘flowers; an trie ewitehes. Sich’ Geure. istineh walls a ee gee RS pe a oe gl a tere 1121 S. KING § HIGHWAY home, complete in every detail; city} around; all improvements made and put up 7318 Minnesota av., 1l-story brick, t rooms $12 10 BUYS COTTAGE : | sewer, gas and electric fixtures al-| with best material and workmanship: come on first floor. 2 rooms in basement; large $4,999.00 y installed: must sell immediately; afout and make your selection ALPE CO 2 Rave barn; aoe piece for teamster or automobile 6112-14 Julia av.; 4-room frame cottage; lot bargain at 53100. See owner, 2472 Beacon oe sold. GREULICH RE HERMAN PAULE, 117 Blow at. (eT) 60x126: chicken barn, orice $1200. - Overlooking Forest Park av.; Bellefontaine cars. } Jpen Monday evenin Grand ANG (ct 1 an estnut sts. (cT) Bence Lge Maid xevcare st, oie ol intat Pete: and Buy a Lot in lendid Busines: Gorner || WEST WALNUT MANOR \°) ese en estate will sell ; 50 to Tat corners in the Prices, per foot, $3. 0 : : 40xx GREEN LEA PLACE. cent on investment: $7.90. Take Bellefontaine O| summer kitchen: water, gas; 50-foot lot; Seven rooms; all modern im- A modern brick cottage, with 4 rooms, 7 rth t d of the line ev 2 blocks Manchester car to Bellevue NEW BRICK COTTAGE, $200 CASH provements. Lot 33x140 to an reception hall and bath, hot-water heat, car no o end 0 , WE i? ee ee vee: eres. §=Dyeies 36 Pennsylvania Ay. alley. $250 cash, $30 per month. Offered’ ata bargain, or further: pat- UILT BY A REAL BUILDER. TTA eae or sale; 4 rooms, reception hali, N. @. cor. 12 12 12 - 12 12 12 12 11 10 10 10 ; 9 9 9 7 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 12 5 5 ; 50 50 59 SO 50 50 00 00 vo 50 00 a 0u 00 00. 00 90 00 5O 00 ao 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 v0 00. 5 00 00 00 oo 00 00 50 00 00 . South st. where our salesman will ticulars address ox E-74, Post-Dispateh. A Ma building then 100" can buy any- street and alley made; biggest bargain in the | contains 5 oms, j bath. Mat city: sell on easy terms; would consider ware siumbing as rick Lou ona stons 2407 N. Broadway. convenienc + a improvements made; | pric, — oun pitt. fort otter” rey on ng ood vacant lot a8 part payment. (C)» steps, granitoid walks, etc.: $200 cash and $3300. . MILLER, 2102 Bast Grand. ’ Magazin ot 18, : H —— Both a and mantel and bulit-in seat in reception south of Dartmouth, ean Dull DAVID P. LEAHY =| (Sortacr—Fer , é HOUSE & HOME co. streets and walks made; water and gas; two ment and walks; stone re) blocks from school and cars; house in first- : RARAAAARDALPEPPLS Brick cottage; rooms, bath and fur-|and terra cotta cornic 721 Chestnut St. class repair; in fine location; will sell very - HOUSE—For sale, 7-room brick; must seli;| mace; bargain if sold at once. 3036 North ana sodded: for only t y (c2) | see owner on ground today or at any time at eG sale, 719 Fillmore st.; fine,| (Near sagen Broaaway or Bellefontaine House open all day Sunday. TAT ~. new 4-room brick, hot and cold baih, gas cars; all street improvements made; this 4275 FARLIN AV. vhere In St. Louis for a S-room new oF sale, . meet you. Sale toda and “story brick cottage. with furnace. tile bath, inquire up tairs *, ' seater y and eelctric lights, gas grate. marble sink; 4 beautiful home has just been completed and Rosenhaum-Hauschulte R.E.Co- Four-room brick cottage, bath; all moder: | ;Plece white porcelain sink in ‘Dutch col:l- : University | C City, preaee 5 a Woman’s 0 . COTTAGE—For sale, nice little home for dam | ene. See me once hall: combinution gas and electric, with wa children; pretty yard and grape arbor, BERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st. _ a a musT ist BE SOL D switches. ion piers es full granitol * i +. oe my ont $500." ter $2 2500: will make . 5928 West Park av. (cor. Deviin st.),brana-| *f You Want a Home wt DUBINSKY REALTY CO..| Price cut for a quick sale: has fine bath pli a Ml A, deep basement: Front | § , Weiss . F ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. jath, eas.--- 3 Ft EXTRA CHOICE | B02 ermod—Jaccard Biig._| new B8-room frame; city water and’ follet in LOOK AT THESE International Life Bidg. (cd; |and tollet, laundry, ete.: lot 2oxiT0; street | Rank furnace, with hot-water connection; - # : on west si tree lots, prt y_ terms. BUNGALOWS— BUNGALOWS : made; easy terms;' on Arlington near Gar-|ingt and linen closet in bathroom; plenty FOR AA eld. HAYDEL R. CO., of clothes closets, including one red cedar A : : Sj ; aCant. feet 78; On North fect ie Take Market car'to Billon av.,’ walk 8 blocks | feet; will sell $32 per foo TY CO., 1105 Ch : i b BUNGALOWS 109 N,_ ith. (c3)_ closet; china closet and pantry in kitchen; a men é REHBHOBFER & ¢ & GLIK FR. HUSH- BURNS REAL estnut. Six rooms, tile bath, reception Goame colline and plate fen ie = hong in Tyler ge stented: ig th @ th eeee ; = p 'R. co t- a . E. Cor. scagerienemncsceenetie NES ENE sa floors throughout; large lot; : in Beautiful University Ci i room; French doors between dining and | egt on amount water h - N. E. Cor a gt and Lindell Bl. BUNGALOW HOMES told pa op ga TB eh. AB gs y ty = ecm rl 0 a e living rooms; large plate-glass mibpoe ane Poat-Dispatch. 560x808. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 7051 West Portland av.. one block froin art glass window in reception hall ee ee ee ea tels, slate roofs, china closets; . > fi Price right. Want immediate sale. eee te pt bg end of University-Olive car; the classiest, 4638 St. Ferdinand av., lot 30130, fine) ociumns in living-room entrance; cabinet } MoN & . LTY CO., MISCELLANEOUS KINGSLAND COUR I plenty of he coutantanen os" an most up-to-date and best arranged | bungalows | %-room brick cottage, furnace, bath, Duteh mantel, built-in "beohcaaes and art giass © Ww. die Th and Olive. sh tinal erase sae tae Renae eet apartment and comforts of a home; n 8 city; No two alike; 7 rooms, sun par- | dining room, portable garage. ~~ tT ms | Windows In living room; eteel wall safe, ry ea 7 COTTA GR or sale. 3 rooms and attic; price 4 dw floors, hot-water heat. builr- | lar, etc.; a cozy home; low price, easy ter with oon Sane lock: handsome com- flat * and lar a Just being finished; 7 beautiful rooms; tile ye Emanen best: streets made, cash, 1570 Balle av, met ton. “ ee . bookcases, brick mantels, etc.; | Owner will show bination hting fixtures and finished | told cellar and laun ry. BUILDERS, ATTENTION oo mle; 2 modern, S-reom | hardwgod “igre, “Dutch ining” soins?" | Like Hem of "8 Own Your" Ows Bao, See Apeegerge dust Aatehed. | KOSENBAUM-HAUSCHLULTE. Bi JC. floors, this is the most complete and ‘best Hotge® Beate our : ick; big bargain; will a building lots | safes, large brick porch, electric showe: AUG. 8. GERLING. S10 Chestnut st. |- $25 Per Month Ut mouse OF its Eine in the Ay FE ig > estnut.. We have about 400 fest of vacant for nt ox 3 Dis. fixtures, copper screens,’ shades and every oo MYATTS | BUILDINGS, a Side NORTH $100 Down and $26 Per Month eg J > mes atroet i good Jeeation; ORTE-RUST_ R. CO., 316 Chestm & discount. for quick to-date convenience and improvement pov- Sermons Merthek cad Wile hum NEW ,BRICK, COTTA SEE, IT TODAY! Owner on premises an ELEGANT FLAT —_— = © on Marcus ay. which ig ri to build BUYS GE p “_ , > 00 Socom brick cot > - Pe terms t | . * - : . = "61 . t Bn y it oa ‘st lance | 8 rentin ea n P.-D. | 4200 8. SEE US.’ . a Take Market Street cars to McCaus- COTTAGE vor le; ¢ rooms, 2360 Emer j 6967 Thek 5-room brick gotta; IS Few i car akee Sues, wa i arse B4xx Magnolia av., an except . . 4 on it. nt ance like y rent. will RISTIAN BRINKOP R. 5. land; walk two blocks south. am | al ; Dutch dining room, tiled | evs 47 ont wis. 4380 Ashiand av | built ‘lat of 5 and © Ia a Tale buy 4-room rick peat. water was etreet 619 BB st. ante a Re ee LL vo = ir Brick house. 5 rooms; lot 60x b ‘ alase po oe granitoid walks SYL STER LE ° 0 s n tion fixtures, J 82 fe ‘paras; ; ; : ° 4 ‘WE 5 ee con . : >, all improvemen | . 4 ao 8 age ® yo agg yy Bae price. $2h pede, Me biesk west of Zayict $7.: 5 Room Brick Oottage, Bargain 106 N. Seventh St. GOTTAGE—For sale, modern B-room brick, {And cellar and an ie all nterest, Take FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE trewtare and card of & aginisaton. gall at oftiee * SSS ee eee ee eOe ess” E Us 3 ' EBERT. rk. place for | cat = monthly payments include all interest a ts th, ene : x E: S or y fates oP ts owner 0 wv ae — ust Will sell may, modern 5-room cottage for vs Poon i ee LSuxley INET EO a Bellefontaing car forth. met off af 4300 MISC NEO 5 < wants me to get an offer on ie eae coe and salted; all improvements | only $2000: $ ash, balance §21 monthly, ~ For sale, 4 rooms, improvements and walk 4 blocks south. Price only 8 er ._MISCELLANEOUS | week. and paid for; f fine lot and good local- including all interest and nayments: in fine |f terms. Call 4200 Farlin_.v._ | worth $3500. Phone Cabany 4988M or Olive NEW DOUBL® | ALSO tesa ity; unt av.; will acer! ce South St. Louis neighborhood; strest, side. me | COT ‘ill sacrifice fine cottage for | $079. FLAT—For sale; will sacrifice two-family | Ha corner near O on a or exchange for automobile ner,i walks and sewers 1 made and pala ili eing is believing. 8352 Garesche E FOOLISH improved flat, $2700; leaving St. is. + | PANELS “OL ILA LEANED bl. ge north. B ‘ Box W: W-181, Post- Dispatch. ve dy COTFLGE Por sale: 8700 Cote Brilliante, | Like a fox. Cut out the donations to the AFARTMEN1I—For sale; elegant, in an apartmen ee Pes on. Monday about laske ay . ue these. ‘ano. 3 WA STRATH, ~ SOUTH Ajaske sv: 0 le “Wash. ae - “ee asy terms, at aj ington Heights; 6-family, 5 rooms and tile} 8919-21 yette av.; ban 7 iT iS AB UT 5-room brick cottage. with latest conven-| landlord: You can buy on e at the tne beth: hardwood floors, gas ranges, Ms flat. wi osee. bie 5 Bae ‘other i o Box " ; NEW BRICK COTTAGES, $100 CASH flenese; will sell cheap, wo irom brick cottage at svat Terry av. Largeiheat; lot U6x135; good investment. CENTRAL {Cc TIAGE —lor ware: new, modern, 5 reoms. | ti - Roe S Spring @ me for you to look around and find | COTTAGE—For sale, 4-reom_ brick cottage, Give the kids a chance. | 221, Post-Dispatch. ), $21, 38 Monthly, Including Interest ++ ; in good condition, on easy terms. 2429 Dther ba SEE Butler Se VETTE Up-to-date double flat “Pat Ba {-8TC so et K Suiits site Ge dain ck eer, Aheete od EQrTAGE For mAPy ene: $1100, Mrs in” {ia bai jue $30; w want. cottae Vv 9 Chi st. New, 5 large rooms, bath, complete; full a better home for your wife and wt Bn TE-RUST R. CO. S14 Chestnut st._|"¢"families, 3 roome tile bath each; fur: ; ’ re or sal ger eeens frame, cheap; anitoid ' cellars yw walks; lot 140 feet grown-up children. If this is the case | BUNGALOW—for sale: 6 rooms piped for paces, granitoid cellar and walks: on made . | iphur_ av. feo : age G21°88' me etc.; price $2850°'1 | ean interest you b Ni u w furnace; bath. gas. etc.; autiful home; “No Cash Needed. street; South St. Louis: deed of trust $5200; : crept ootthne, T $1 cash 8’ monthly, including all in- : ave J y selling you @ neW}] jot 865x120, 4960 Margaretta. Delmar 3151L; Oo will trade equity for fottage, vacant, ten TS Span qua nmaaanoarnan tanberaacaasaacanmeat COTTAG e ® a ie, | cerest.. Take Bellefontaine car to Walsh st..| house on easy payments and one that | cheap: $250 NEW ONeY COTTAGES. nent or cheap single fiat. Box D, ; ry a ne LEFT | ; good ftooms, bath, SOUTH . iC pa walk west to 5204-8 Tennessee av.: open. . GO0TTAG for ae ae at nes Jaahen aah — fate will be proud of. bath: modern: prey ey $800; easy terms 9429-24 N. 22d st. “i 2455 E. Arlington av, Phone Delmar meat toilet. medicine cabinet, slate sinks, elec- | ~~~ odern; Look at These Beautiful Bungalows mes] tricity, gas, granitoid basement, furnace, FLAT— Por sale. 4 and 5 | Fooms, bath and al! COTTAGE—For sale: 6-room frame: 4117 stree and sidewalk made; take Tana 6 ce ; . . TAGE—For sale; dan ices: lat oan : 3834 t 3844 if f if h ull Place, near Fairground Park; lot 25 Eighteenth Street or Lee car line. ; im rovernents made. 8509 Louis- : y 31; street, alley and fa walk made; price Sith hur C. Moyle, Sales De Bs j ; : all Dd BUNGALOWS 0 q d G B V. * 1006, "$500 cash, balance "itae. Delmar 1878;| HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1060” aaa on) e TF a ate BUNGALOW For sale; built for home; up- Five of them and no two alike; big iol Page.” THER CITIES - @ lake temad 1 ve. FE . P.-D. ; 5 rooms and th; steam hea Without a doubt the most beautiful, brick and stone porches across en- For sale; aoe, tals completes} t ' Be . pot ; J Wallace. modern, up-to-date, 6-room and re- tire front with a big pore . ; me enad BUNGALOWS ! . ception hall bungalows in ‘ike Louis; all screened for sleeping. h . "ee 1430 te a9 Granite city, _— sil ae — 4961-65 Columbia ay av.; @ dun heat, berawood floors, bookcases, A —— Tear teay pi.; rents ee A one bi c & ciosets, marbdie sinks, gas i0gs, eM = : oe LOE FOR GALE | otepta sly, cant art hanno oh ented entre racks Ilha sence le bate tnt pet | wre eurateta 4 Mane fare BUNGALOWS! 1/"is. nc: rely. m -. on » east oO ; Q aus ont a nan ower Grove cars; ciotnes c¢ u és, arge fruit cellars, floors; awn- rich E, ; Rey wet price s5h60 F538: $600 cash plenty of nice large saree closets rd day pam ag hve - sy water! waik; lot * : ; terms. : Ad. Box 5 owne av., til fs; all street dalle h rket; book. hy i a es WEST . Also 1887 Walton av.: a 1-roo o, 7ee ail streets and alleys! COTTA r pale: 5726 o arket, brick , rifice. 8228 te Bes. E peaeieieel SH “Foe low: price $66 : ™ made; each lot 830x180. Price $65 0. frame; rooms; lot 60; all improve-| oases siat ; — : a — ——$—_— a a3 ue iP = Oary , iy o better built or arranged or located - ¢ Bek’ &. 71 21 an Ly, he own. . : : : SAM KOPLAR, Owner and Builder 4. 5. FRED ; 5, bk: recess it Vor sale. BSE pion Yat 4 | Bo “pox | Ak ance: _make_« were 3 Del. 8718X. 1887 Walton A ae. a oe. 1 lét, epeceite Uravel shina | FLAT —Fee Foipgre tollet, Q tien; ~ Both Phones. 111 N. Seventh | Pe | . : ite Gravels Park ih ~~ ‘ 5. pullé oO - - bi Rig in ®& -_ J caus 4 ¥ COception hall Bale; BS rooms and 4 -_ 3 | halt and bath; ali ceuvenlenses. hot-water heat; no two ali ht t ; sé seven and eig rooms, hot water uth BUNGALOWS! ! ‘ over Grove me water, metal weather strip. electric fixtures; , " fax uk a very Illinois; Ag % or sale; 7 rooms, bath, hot- 2 , D truck x and Poe <a ; : c)| ~~ water heater, tie root; lot 506x125. 5017 month; lot 40x70 ft.; worth Hi a “Murphy In-a-Dor” Bed, slate and mas), oom m : ery easy terms. A ments - $1600. 2 ate Nivin aa 8 xe kak onkcks for maprove : = pply n this city. 26 minutes to down- | W. aa REALTY CO., 5628 Baston.| room: wi ; owe . . 8- farm : ME te ant t Open each day 8 to 6 p. m, was: piate-glass i cavemanin wid uper rh aS ERE LTP EET: -
Page 39
- " saa ete Pere . “ity i aA hts a MBE a Sal oe OF a ene Ee eee Y yo H Pr er Le ae ee De ae oh ae FS he oa ia a ‘ ( E 4 ‘ oe = © + 7? * ; a - 108 ~~’ MIELION. r-RBAnihs). | GREATEST. WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. | Publishes more wants ~~~ ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5,-1914. 3 ec ae ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. , TR hc ARE ESS op cesar 2 ma EER ORAS Ba eran mmm Ean emeaademeeet a a rn en eer rer : m RESIDENCES FOR SALE a PROPERTY FOR SALE = ; . e >. ** =. «7 a nd _MISCELLAN EOUS SPECIAL SALE OF LOTS IN erms | AJ cranes | OUNTY Prosperity 18 rooms: lot a 60x | ; center reception hall, = | oxbtiet mantels, piano finished woodwora, — | is on Every Hand | © hardwood floors, electric wired, combina- tion fixtures, 3 baths (2 marble baths and 3 1 porcelain), granitoid basement, hot- | . | water heat: brick garage. .* _ 3 K J . | | : 3 bath, hot and. cold anks armers rconants acres of beau : e 5 34 bs rite A WS eae Be fed ae PS . eRe ete He ra feck 7 Mercantile Trust Co. Ouse All os S ae — Se | Pee bad acta. roast i vay 20 a YOU CANT BEAT IT | =rearg.r-szomg Located on South King s H ighway 4166 Delmar BI. —||] Ret Speer cc Cherokee car to Rosa or Dahlia av., 2 blocks west. Southampton car to Dev- Ten rooms, reception hall, hot and ichmond eights Today is the Home Buyers’ Opportunity cold water. A good substantial house onshire, south 2 blocks on King’s Highway. in every way. . Price $6000; $500.00 , Terms Are Easier—Prices Are Lower cash, balance payable $50.00 per © meek ‘eemmieds 008: been € | | , . ? : home of Mr. Oriteete, 7s0p Ue Veta av. This |Hf There are lots of good properties for sale in St. month until all is paid. is without question one of t Sale July Ath and Sth ‘H)Rutiedge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. one me, oon | ee Out When you get Cows to i : x258x154, filled with fine and | 717 Chestnut Street. frult trees, and s Southampton Is the Grandest oe Pat PR ae We REPO AT A ARNG — ™ pics bao Ce ee ee ee ee ’ - SS ee ie im ahdamtoprseo. eed - . — — " ~ mn = ae ee 2 ni on ei? ~ he ee ee ae res rete - = i > 5 iy *- “ bs a pas ak terms, etc. re CAN YOU BEAT IT? |_ I Walnoginye Ai, eee ieee hoe st WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE Dewolown Buslaess Property| A " FAUTIFIT Homesite District in St. Louis It’s everything you can get in town, and then ae | Because It’s a Good Investment Gan Be Sold for Rent Money COUNTRY PLACE ||| some: Chouteau-Southampton car, Fourth on The price is 965,000.00,. $5,000.00 Pine to Twenty-first, through the heart of the great | 2 Because It’s a Good Homesite iisiek £6 the cites UFO cx dalecced “eA, Miendidly built, “io-room, stom] downtown district. Now, don’t wait another day. interest at the rate of 3% _on deferred | house’ (that will last forever), surround yeraents. This is a three-story build- |»: sat trees in the coun. (#7 Get out and get a lot before the other fellow beats greatest grove of forest trees in the coun- Because the Prices Are Too Low ag asd well odapted for almost any |), Nitek Sear tee Fee cee ne Ca. Property. do betteose Sth cad Duh | coe Ruses desis easy nine cok : ae. percty is Detweon an n es’ wa ° . ) Beca use the Ter ms Ar e Too Easy streets and south of Morgan street. hoods, "and on food roads, and can be bought It’s the opportunity of a lifetime, for just about . e e Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, Farms and po ny AD rty Bxelustvely. 750 People ‘ — Biggest, Best and Last Opportunity Because It’s . 717 Chestnut Street. 3S Waelnwrieht Thee to Suy Lots With the Adva.:-ages, Conven- , OUSESFor wale Ercom sad beth; sax {{] One to every one hundred in the city. Get busy— lences, Prices a»d Terms That These Are Offered at. | lt alice? MA oo bs: . come out today and put a oun dation Ree } $1450 Worth $2000 joining University City on north; bargain self and family. j Rabuck, 6809 Corbitt. RESTRICTED RIGHT—Not Too High—Not Too Low nM Fe a ap CS Terms, $100 Cash and Box W-115, Post-Dispatch he So thampton Realt + a Sa u y Go. ‘ee ear ee ~ Ver PO ie TT RABE RO en hain te eg fa ergs Ee ir D toe a CL. Sa! Aa Rags ec P RS Scl R i ese de he 2 AS Pte ae 2 va a ei » : eet SF aE Pe or CR ae ote suit oe : " te: OM ely it inser ‘Sealed ea ei : ~ ot and Up—$12 CUTLAGE—For sale; pretty 8-room, large $10 Per Month lot, sheds, fine condition: easy terms; bar- gain; Kinloch Park. A. Nelson. Rock Oreek Sewer and King’s Highway made and paid. Buys New Home Qo orc ich igctemcter, $28" per toon: no Granitoid walks, water. 3 A Beauty iia oar eel Wiercantile Trust Co. cars; 25x180; $125, on terms per month. Lots 30x125. | | Flerissant and Hamilton Av. FR oe eight rome: ist AGENT 8th and LOCUST 40x125: water and gas: Building operations already commenced. | 2112 ‘im av, near Hamburger, Wellston os Loans made to build on these lots. DAVID Pp LEAHY ~ati00, | please don't eet be or —— 721 Chestnut Street ber acre). Box LAND—For sale or trade. 3 an x Mers- mec car line: will double in price in one CELEBRATE THE 4TH BY PURCHASING A HOME SITE. came FH WOOD, 906 Chestnut st NORTH | roeutnl eth our pam ten Are You Provided With Loo HOUSE—For eale: €-200%m; cheap; on ac-| Sains; 5 acres, 8-room P gene » #8800; 8 as : acres, 5-room house, HOW TO GET THERE count of leaving city. S900 Cottage. acres, near Kirkwood, $10 "000! 60 ‘acres, Hear ? B | HOUSE—Five-room Weatmi large barn, very | Pailwin, $8500. Conway, 806 Chestnut_st. a of a ot oO cheap; call 4147 Westminster p HOUSE—For sale agg | Southhampton car to Devonshire; walk south on King’s Highway. Cherokee B | ROUSE ror sate, Z-story orick, howe Tarde | MOUSES "iyemdgie: Tek, Goxito: ’ oA: $295 , $06 Ches yard; Beltefontaine car line terms: ; ° ) Central 5: cy ‘ } beste : : , car to Dahlia.or Rosa av.; walk west 2 blocks. Central #5 te “Genial 4040. Ou anew otter, _ i —: Your duty to your family requires that you pur- uit byi/m™ chase a cemetery lot in advance of Actual Need. A GEN G V oth bauuiie 1448 Cane we used ness = ee eh om ai es. f Ke. ; owner; g0 reaso or & T ON GROUND EVERY DAY UNTIL 7 P.M. B | ecity: 80 fect front: 2 frame houses, toads | pee nO TO =e lighting Aafares, becuse estveha, Sentea ane | Hetilststxi0: rentals $400 per year |and, plenty of ne, water from ,cleterne and MEO oo ee ed ee EN Mercantile Trust Co.| Een eee "army #1000 Oa Vv line to 6200 Old Manchester road. Salen. house will eines rely nna dig — queanpaag etm ercan e rus O. ig "priced “very low. For fortner~ info and $10.00 per foot and up. Te $10. 00 Cash and $5.00 Month, On Eighth & Locust Breer THOM Plorissant, Emerson, Alcott and Davison Avenues. 60-ft. streets, mS _MISCELLANEOUS men on the ground. LEISNER REALTY A AND ‘BUILDING co.,] § Agent > : BENJA nce $50 per month, will buy 1116-| Socses ror sale Denis bt.. © brick houses, JENNINGS INVESTMENT CO. 1344 Pierce Bldg. 713 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis. Mo. toid walks, city water, sewers, street lights and electric lights. ) 3 Maple pl.; double flat of four and| clear investment; improvements; lea : — rooms; bath, furnace; lot 50x120; | stil. Delmar 2i08X. ~i9 ae Price reduced $1000 _ for 411 South Sixth Street SUBDIVISION TRACT TITLE PERFECT WEST quick sale. 5215 Von Ver- 4 150 acres. on Creve Coeur electric rail- Bellefontaine car passes in front of property. Two minutes’ walk to . Call for card of CENTRAL niin sas rent $990 per year a ~~ A Brick residence: Two-story building; lot 20 |way. 30 minutes from a bc; Union Avenue line. Salesman on grounds daily. admission. TAGE—For sale; 4-room frame. at a RESIDENCE—For sale: modern; 7 rooms; 2% ry. 10 rooms, bath; high. fine gro EB. H. ooffeat, bar bargain; tll ymprovements made: at O5x150. bUGE Horton cn newly screened; m4 ot 28.6x170; peppecen hall, cabinet man- A t it S04 security “Bldg. 4th and Locust. (c99) 4 F OHMEYER & CO A t Fl 59% els, hardw | “Anderson - - Stocke - Buermann, See ae A HOUGE eae sez OAT Sy | ae nein ee ee eee | OPporvunity fo DANDY HOME — whe metabo br ins 2 HOUSES AT A BARGAIN lot BESDOR ISO Phone enteken yard; | Oro Yeo | buy a downtown property ON EASY TERMS. 6313 Chatham av., 6-room brick residence: 808 Chestnut St. 917 and 919 N. Leonard av.. 7 rooms, | HOUSE—Quick sale wanted: 5120 Ridae av~ : Mercantile Trust Co. cheap. hot and cold bath; furnace; enmedt closet, bath and furnace; rents $660 per year; 7 -100ms: lot 50x167: mak NORTH price $5500; will trade equity for small resi-} sacrifice and make terms” OMe: wil session. EASTON-TAYLOR TRU ARTLING. aE Pap § : Easton and Taylor avs, HOUSE—For sale; 1414 Montclair: S0cfoot | Meaitmaas Eighth & Locust ' , : Rutledge & Kilpatrick Reaity Co. , 6999 3 Beautiful Webster Groves den Central 547, Main 4873. 909 Chestnut st. lot: | RAR nnn at —For wg 4 and 5 room, with bath. ; T-room house; hot and cold : _inouire 44154 _N. 20th, second floor. SOUTH peaty st a in front and back yard: at 250 WLAT—For sale; Epoom: cheap; leaving at . ‘ ine er a enneescneteereneeseneeneenmees : z With fi t sh “for health; opposite Fajrground Park, 372 HOUSE—For sale or trade; 5 rooms, bath, Fr situ 717 Chestnut Street Olive Street road; six-room frame cottage: |. , nest shrubbery in St. Louis County—cost ¥ wesuth, now water heat. 2622 McNair OR SALE vCLORED 2114 SHAWMUT PLACE — lot. 25x120; price $2250; will exchange or ov lh $3000—-and gravel driveway in first-class §-room modern residence; lot 30x145 feet; A dandy home, cont SOUTH yacent jot a residence in. the city. 141x500: ‘ean ek i) ge 2%-story: lot J ATT AN ston, a gas fixtures, furnace , price and eas aining 3 rooms and ra- } : an oom; git new: Dath; price $2400; “lot | _wood floors throughout, 3827 Russell.) owner on premises easy ‘erms See feeption hall on first floor, four rooms and AAA AA RAAAAARADAAA AAD : — oro heat, stable. SEE THIS TODAY, mrnnearneryrvwyyvyeve # RESIDENCE—For sale; open today, 4648 S. h on second floor, large attic, c BUILDING—For sale, 1917 S, Broadway ” , : will be be ona July oe yt yo va te 3 Sidney MMO, residence; particulars, phone FOR SALE OR TRADE ceereaente Sais large front porch: all im: | for. any business: stable, warehouse; i IF 7 h27 LEE AV. PRICE, 7500 e : oot lot: in rear, on lease r d; : tit By 4669 Cook av.. 12 rooms; suitable for resi.|make terms to wl I Suieinesion: owner will —— n d groun lot 30.4x [You want a bargain at Overland Park, ons ina cabinet, screens. R&DIOENCK For saie; i rooms, bath, ¢ f Se cine : d, with a three-r tta : : Ml tenne or beard h Pn cnention = open for in- acre of ground, with a three-room cottage, TS—For sale: steam-heat ‘a nace: occupied " ouse; fine neighborhood. | ®Pe rice $3850. a ; h ‘ . eTMENT. combination Fixtures: any sition; Ramee og ~ Hire "1717 Ohio. ae ve ~KORTE- RUST R. CO,, 816 Chestnut st. DOERFLINGER REALTY Co.., aie agate Saittinas wilt setetien pasta. spien- ell gy He ‘city a "Both, : shones SS Jefferson and d Gravois — avs, N. MARTIN REAL TY co., free. JOHN H. ~paaieaet gees = r U S 0.| 3 fen, si. p47 La HOUSE—For sale or trade. frame; 5 room: roan | .* for et Mal Die resin, vacnat as far, mice hail, ~~ Brazile; conveniences, In first PR Saat oli rasanan 2925 S. Broadway. aston. sity, 4-room acant as; cellar, nice front; shade trees; rden; fruit “ neig rhoo near Soldan E—For sale q " yi oe L. Re tng 2711 N. | trees: 1 block south Cherokee. ‘6142 Carlsbad, ae at 7. “ a's Ty eng royale oo Bang a By ay ae rede, BAN improved and ogi roved for} Your credit ts good if you rent a one Call’ o eee lenhott, hea “Morgan GOOD y, Ow, me, Ghostnae i. as BARDENHETER, 009 Chestnut. pate os a ange. Address C, ilson, 1808 or leave the ad with your phaderen . astabie( tye tate Wane car to New: Ken port, w en s0u
Page 40
oe Fay * beet oes ie +: SRE RE PERS ais Rae Spe eet Sg oat ” guNDAY MORNING, ‘JOLY 6, 1914, nee ee ern eS wale BT 5 eee ce sane — a ote FOR SAL! AS ALLL RET A EAE AN KS AOS BALI AE AAI EY eens alee tietintett ies in remode ted —— = ‘arms of 1, fyiure walle launc wiy” Tepe _— vainioaes | olla agate, 100 Une, minimum B00. 2 aoe ; 209 Victor Blig. " r . ant i ? ; For = ity, clear for clear; ot property brick mane we y. san ARM—D'or res, miles 7 — and attic brick residence, | yp to $20,000. Mr, Vanderhoof, owner, wa’ Sout tinea ¥ rom 6: : ken house trait, trees: Op a Biost | $28. ia ere Se ereier Seeing: dios, Cal, Koute No. 1 singe on-| NORRATE et c FARM For sale; South wiz WILL MAKE YOUR LIVING. Vaeationists will create a home market—_ . ee l fine pieces improved inco San Fran- nt suitably fo P. r rch en x ere; way, 806 Chestnut st. I WILL winged YOU START ne a oy icke On this 10 ac nly 66 miles from St. profitable and eash—for your surplus fruit, . -« fo "atation. ora n; terms reasona ne t tog ‘room flat. 4468 Minnesota it roperty in . California to aigees (SB fay. (oprmer “Danoie et: Sucft ‘lot’ fine | cuahange Fg ig A ee ge Re ‘nilen frome Bt, Doak shares | tle 80 inci wale’ to nae a_good FERGUSON _ newly timpioves; ‘will, HG, | Seeks, ete a businees eetter preterred. “Rak| and near Gt. Leula; improvements iD 1010 -8._ioth. oe ot 9 ch vegetables, etc., and — ] I .1 W- Post-Dispate { Fadi Wit “Te taro x ¢- Y FARM—for sale. 1% a g00d ' butter, eggs, eese, es, Aad k 7 grab it | FARM Wtd.—For sale or exchange Ay. age Y eats’ far” ouatiey? building. Peter Reed, St. Charles ree road, St. Ri a or thin’ 29 ohn’s Sta f. ' ss { bure : you will thoroughly apprecia te the manne @ fac Pay in St. uis County, ale Bo, , a every day. a 6 car, 560 acres in pear feecttaine:. house ‘and miles of Bi. Louis; location D Aree fetter. Buse eh gon 0x6 and 13 acres. “nes 10 & pv read t outbu ngs; 9) sprin er; - z residence, Gravo B this 4 , as ry %. 37th ad Baer Sunda : ars Pi stockraising. Caaress F. F. Rechenmacher, — to lease, with option to Na ( rd, Inquire $ 4 hens, ubster and brood ; . which th e relish those tender young : 4 of two bio closet for toilet inside; lot | Iron Mountain, Mo. bib Lhasa” Ce se lian ak Ba baouans Hor gale; 40 acres; Bim miles of town | hctes: gy , Mm wa y ? oe t, Secilla Church. ana wen pics Oy eas ANGE ations EQUR EY OF wners only answer, Box 0-112, Post-Dis, | _ o% » terms; timber money to pay for it. age oo A wmvena oom , VY will : : ce og vely home town fl 000, and we will take $200| ASSUMES FARM Widl—To rent; 150° or 200 sores | SS Dep Arc, Me. aiSSOURI GARDEN HOM® CO, _ ¢hickens. You also enjoy the pleasure cos, of the arte a gay series. tr nen roping. fo |e Be etl, Wagegar cul WE | oa MA Ramee et, us | ~" taapee “cepa ACs time. : artme ' 000 per annum; will iretgt tog, downtown Reighley. 7015 Oberbeck ay. ith st., 8 10 xX : of giving them: a good and ter : i business and, assunie up se & A“) TIMBER LAND Wid. Teg, buy wt : fo 10 ne 4 ; a near Bismarck, - tf 3 1 ' Box A- JW 4) tt) acres, along small river, elps or Pulas . . - et light and al on counties preferred; improved or. unimproved; chure ree i ood Get in touch with persons secking in ai the ; erms. Box C- ae .Post-Dis oe | : ai ‘. most complete shame ip stone Si rte Bat, you ee ge pent bulla ae rounds for table | "bottom, fa orth $10, lores pcres: | cherry tress Bet eats ‘*Farm Life Recreation’’ through the eh alles laeed | OR See out there, etherwise | IiEa4 oe ose ear a St nt ah DRE ME ans, an hs SH | ete lea Pate ag he oe , rum, | eT tes issue oon gan SAP, Wessteeee,, Seescte| e aegs F Ra ee ti sor, T-DISPATCH Anthony with Bie a ; fine 0as “AND mata Si- abe, Bt. 10. ll tel oe ths Somense: | Country BO oO umn AUMALOWS, FLATS leer Pray Ee Be | MOTE ee ee a worth $80 per foot; strest fu cone ae with granit the of Bt. is, free beste liens, | “ “4 : D, ; q 14 words, 20, exchange for unencumbered Vir- , Oun car Waeane Aiea ' A-1 P.-D. - B le ' . | Let's wi BUNGALOWS | O prise, 608 pis, acre, Col- nia farm land: Zz es being en ) ie,of 3 Buignts ay., nge: splendid stone- FARMS FOR RENT sale, acres, farmi MONTANA ; Bere come, ‘bath, 6 See ; ront reside = er Sia iE DOPOD PPP PPR eerrnrmnrrnenemeneneene FARM—¥F Bats; ein inimiectowadt: } ‘ se “ne every veapect a © . 5 ge 81 FARM—For rent, 4 acres, improyed, west of M rite &. acres, 1 Panag Th ah locate you on S20i% eee —— ; Clayton; New Country Club. 4191 REM Por aio Sheng ee Si from . auto, July ny. 10; guto - = ~ —— Be sac FO of ——===—————===—=—====| LOANS ON REAL ES TATE AME i Age) RN ga ey Several “S016 before =a Jper Mea 5 Pp. = Pa nome De "don"t f you. ore-Se e. rent ves 18 mortgage price $41, 000: hy rent, several garden farms, 2 Louis x Saat ie re to Mitentz av., Walk WAY will trade separately 4 touether send full eee. S yet car line. 8S. W. Pord-} yunch lands ; wholesale t Bleck. west or walk sou ing’s high- 0 NB een Angel-| ulare in firet letter. Phil. Q. Bond, Barracks, Mo sale; - ot from Sete to to Milena av. cows |r rodt @n rehan, Story brick house iN. born st.. ogee : See FARM—For rent on street car 7 md a) N ublic and ch arranged fo for six families, 8 rooms each; lot etc: how: to 60 acres; $-room house, barns. 4 a "Shien ‘C3 w Pee Ro March 1, 1915. Address Bailey, 6229 Dowler av., Pine Lawn. Towers. ~~ City, tak sa ig. Bar snenth in a a a oes BCK} AT OW, $1800 5554 P OT TAGE. t i Mari “7 biog = : MISSOURI pos Rang “Don’ t delay ~ : N »- av., me _0 t 0 " EERO | ROR. LR SRG ee = - SUNG vw, rooms and bath: lot of your property in Thy oof FARM—For sale, 40 acres, 10 acres in culti- some vernents; tillables water, | sell together or 160-acre tra 8 rad a = perme. - © Pp. . 2 acres es Zee: good | tim r, 4 "aie Steelville, mies St. Louis, NinneKkah, Ok.; Route 2. . isco; bargain; $475. E. A. Bass, Steel- mbar. owner. all can_b ] t ! — at Molen ae. 10 ; hdd (c90 or will trade. be SS. Oe oa tio, ener ville, Mo. FARM For sale: Ok. Oe. pial tr a Mace I Hadley ey Park 4 e blackber , Srapes, etc.; also roc FOR. TRADE. FPARM-—For sale; 0 acres; 100 acres in| *ARM—For sale hina, on the Frisco joa: is Voge cellar, ; . k cultivasion. ood orchard, water, puntl about 400 acres can he Fut in cultives iv 3 : cemented, fut front ~06 i. «family, Webster ge i + Gouple a sat, fishing; millon from city: chea cash need $4800; $2000 goog | rag — town Any size or location; our farm man cani7 les Sullivan, $600. Dr. Ellison, woth A awe - sale; excellent 20-acre t truck aa a og screens; lot 25x122 End, a : 1221 PLACE. suit you. van 0. fruit farm in coast, ; SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. 9th st. rhe ze and small, | end in. crop this year. Will sell for ‘same as ost . CO., 624 Chestnut. | \ ‘ thee Pree fe ote or apartmen nu vill consider e re R. | 108 _ N. 9th st. Beautiful 9-room residence; lot 95x150; ae A ha i awe aries toad 4m Fucthen areas tae Lr’ | ened st aces center rece tion hall, cabinet mantels. CDRS RPO ie GREENE ot oe ni yay seule dairy. ‘pot pear tallroade aba 5 ary ate o "libs" cae _ receiv hardwood floors and finighed, electric! raRMS—For sale. cozy Httle home farms; ! ang froin 2 to 100 poe ies of St. I, . Jauls; bar- for strawberries in vicinitty this yeer. you pur- f 4 pene 1204 NOSE ee , ; = reelain beth, d laundry, in) Need & : “Bung ss ee furnace heat; magnia tia d pri-| Riess Greenland, AK. cues | Euan terme fo sult. a, room PREM For = ge rarea| ace: | Sstery ‘Span , roams vate streets; neighborhoo exciusive- | FARM—for sale, 230 acres Northeast Arkam- | Pa Tk farms for sale or exchange;|, ‘47m on nterurban railway; 4 mi from ; town; fine cultivation , neront 5° B pe 5” " _ = sam - ae A jTOM B B Wtd.-As wert pay on m modera Price sas land; 90 in cultivation; 1% miles of &t. rms; arm, pared to N . = in rear vot. : deep oe 1 hd +} Francis, on Cotton Belt R, R. : -room house, aahadee. ad Mees dress C: a Swileos. oF. 8 ley; crops corn, cotto g a 7 -} - et: 1 sell terms of $08 OME—For 4 reer roy ideal, subur- ercanTvTriie rust Co. 2 tenant houses, barn, well, small orchard; ter vegetables; income property ying offers 1 P ey monthly; | brick, aetental: ith ‘ “aad good land, rented this year for $500 gash mos 9g oe puannene preferred. What have you Wie he q E . C thi ke ye ——" f . ¥ moth od ‘PF -s — fe i. t Eighth Y Locust rent. For particulars address C. K. Dunker- ane —thip Conte, Taree wil pw A RE. ington Smith, San Benito, Tex. : T an ; a 4 +5 SER ne t. bi “ — 7a : awe = s made paid door north a teiner. 2605 N. iéth. i?) st ome Vall Ar im the _—— te | g6 allel’ wank of St. Louls; my home for 26 miles from Housten, Tex., om Galveston. Ro} ost-Dispatch = asonable SEES PV BEE aus. saree, | MRE eaten sir e725 |WANT TO EXCHANGE qo!" (iis stirs aaratt | sip Seat Wi alt ie apes, caus ket | Beer or ate oor me [nd MONEY ; = So SER eerie RTT = road tow “and that will be worth bs | Aczit, “Post-Dispatch. ate! competent an a experien mas to icere Page ~ ade. VERY LOWEST RA _ = {OBILE Wte li trad gub- per acre B: the very near future; »Brice es exchange be acres roposition fine ved” nod vinta eit a sulek: Shor >a: 568 lot, value $300, for SSiemobite x 4174-76-78 DELMAR AY. uick gale, $15 per acre. Write Logen, rt iculars - 9 sag IONEY Wit digt Mar at, Missouri, f i ad ; \e La ‘ ; " ' ‘ ’ ‘ : ‘ > = a est |}|H-208, Post-Dis urlison,. Mt. Vernon, Ili, yhoned to . a= id gv., 50 feet fron oe tor ais to oF CO tar Seat re value 9 apartments of 5 rooms|iLAND—For sale or trade, 000 acres of land; ference bf anoume.: ye ATENTED STATE & . a , ’ or equity in will sell at a bargain for cash, or trade owner. Box H-277, Post-Dispatch. was opened, tor sale'on the remarkabl terms of one- twelfth cash, balance 10 veare janj.{for clean, staple stoek of dry goods. For 5-room brick; each, bath, steam heat, jan particulars, write T. A, Holland, Monticello, mber OF Daan - ‘i time; located near railroad, oniy 32 miles (9v from Houston; ample rainfall; | ‘A td.—Wi Sadiecodan rai easy terms Bs en a ee see iP ee rn Oe i. aes OP aeae ‘ Ra hot A. Rt ane a ma ae Oe so fae % pen i a ie , a ey e Ad Bn Se Pte 11-teom #4 in fat; want cotiags tarat or “Vacant, ' cents for booklet of Revised Homestead Laws iin Ncceas Meme land; si axes, an f ment. Crops pay $50 to for ait built flat. Describe g.. Little Rock, Ark. _ acre; @ of trust for $6900; PEs sa a pa Hough cash ets and beat o ; 3, ny oe pri ce, Have valuabie real estate;; PLAT Wid. and 6 rooms, nice lot; state as Box H-244, P.-D. in Bouthwestern Canada, ildings | saws me ny ag H fine timber ;- care, oes nent ‘on required: “advan oe ib) For sale; $1700, $2100 - ontt odnite Parlay, lesping exchange, 1} forma cent; ae ee ities. pe ome! ag eli- built “flat, B SILDING PLAN by architect; 4 COLORADO. ; $200 cash, 5 . 1 balance. o Ae te an ra Hib. ® Box 0-264, P.-D, PLPAP LAS PPP DPB LP LPP PAN AD PLLA AP Ps te » salem, Mo. Cc 5 Gents an Acre Oash fla j farms, stock ranches, in healthy climate andj aj] jh cultivation: : atte pe and ao So oy * oninot Morte ¢ v FELLSMERE FARMS excursion Tuesday; — bath, rece ion hall, ‘fo for unincumbered (iy | T Wi 4. B oF © room flat; West End| Fiorida’s greatest colony; many going. Vieni Lous REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY ee nine saourl, PAP DALAL PPP LD PP PLA LPP A PD PD Béavnetien Ts m frame D Dsies in pouse Ass ry By any Bo use; 8U ) S. in re acres teh. and at @ ain: write full particulars. Schieeter, 1812 State st., Granite City, Li!. | ¢ ber rin cae ae ; LAND—For sal some fi “Tots pany TSC pis tim a "alt “fenced "we r sa a ¥ 2% b ¢ocen TA ngie terms; county ing lot in city of ” ew - . ty h ex and parcesare S oe tion, on rock it . and. Pi + [ a Bperr ORNE BL. wr Paaig 4 ome > Box qoene é. OF ee eee hes, BE, Locating Engineer yen five-room 4wWelling: good barn and out build: -_ = t-Dis OX 22. Kathmar [ Fe miig ; ee . Mareweed dutch i. have. ms Se Cottages, gouth Bnd? | VACANT LOT Wwtd/—Will do building: take Ryecrraae veaper peanagenapemenenaraama Besity 9.,_ Kir Co phi a, BM, and theseta “South seg" ee. nie peat: garage, Manica! a: pith Path bay, Box _2h2,_Post-Dis “Dispatch, | FARM——For sale: or will exchanue for st, | FARM— Pf sale; Be-acre, * mallee trom Bank Bilge Bouate on, 99 c — oe FLAT Wis. Louls property: 640 acres fine wheat land | ,F0ad station; +f pe aL Ay 8 aw t- tDispat oo, PLATS Wid. —$100 down. balance @ or @| ine Vocdeventer world. "Address . to 4 hood and eh required: , sf _ "me gs -D Read, Vandeventer and Delm Bs. ake ; map, 4c Bucking: | ali 8 at 8 . ee anne | ae tence; 0; | nam Publishing Co.. Dept i ing an ternedge = ates a pane Chestnut st. mint ARSENAL 97 on 4-room cotta FARMS—For sale; in the famous Arkansas t; pooms; "2 baths Si rot a exc Valley, Colorado; } and small irri ARM-—For Texas school land fens sale by the State. You : 23118) amy $324. Offer ER i clear, for inve te . ; 7s Hi ae = n segues Linels alley, Color arge sm gate with good 6-room house, good ba 5 ie can buy good land a iS RS 93 acre; pay pee 6%— 0 % 7 | td,— " @ equity in reat- : 4 40 years, Near Charckre cat VEN AV. pow $- Meee eee ee eiick fiat in Mae | erence of fiat. in Brown 218 anklin. |iare, address Ay AS air, Veiner, Cole Ion Calitecie eed Ale reason-| [nf cont, lngargat; gene Se Serigye Sy Saviaae sable. 45 frame; bath; furnace; o6 " FLAT Wwtd. wit Geae electric coupe be for Oren eres sem Biren met atest te ali*b.08 equity in flat or house; can be seen | _FLORIDA. _ Call or write us for full deser INVENTOR PUB. CO.., Dept, Ns 3.1 joan” ¥ st nd deal Ban_Antonio, Tex?) us.” es anet propor on easy terms, at. Box. Bi P — m 168, ‘South Side: oe ee ee. ee ee ee $0 _aimes B16. imes_pid aa ‘ — , Pe room Louis; FLAT Wid. aa investment; must be good herida track end ns ae je on. | 2 "16 teres under cultivation, ie werea Ae 10a 308: orice $100 . wom! 6 PER CENT AND SAFETY eae tests By vmorignge B .. 4 rye om ge Ah 111A me? AY. x equity, in mod- | &%.Potter, 939 Cataipa. poe reeeatinenay oldest agricultural district, } miles a¢ Ferguson, | eet aia fat: Ra amil Only $a20e and *. and 5 room in Mkt nog Park| HOUSE Wtd.—Six or eight rooms; state Beautiful, level, fertile: ees Sree, 4 oe story foatne ho Carlton Bidg. {eo9) ae ~ bye Raa rented th, Box H price and , sve description. Box H- 167, try, stock, ‘general farm ng lands e he head of atocks, is5-ton G0 Baas Lut—For sale or ooo; Fess corner Bb me H interes es mproved in ex- A Wie r 4 rooms; west of oepee’ $400.00 ty roads, chureh- | finsvijle ave. ni Shi 000 residence opposite; in heart the beau- | Delmar elt at , section; ndia : | SS propert “leviet t street line; 100 down; rent meney. paving, sale 5 ooh tiful residence a bests ae bee fu per annum. “pox . Y Box C-2, Post-Dis e; #10 y re ie8 a, a. and 1 ifgh fag Pianta. arms on the ch rd. nd | Ol or, Feta Ties M x oy aa ui ble pro se (2093 FLAT Witd.—4 and 6 rooms: single; south of aR ae ° le , : 4 Bt — : LOANS ON REAL ESTATE E t GRAPE FRUIT—Demand ie fast bejance ber; th : is el : d ANYONE w te bee a bake Oe gos of Garrison; 4 no agents. r than the supply; a 10-acre grove, yield- * § Boer Ky ‘ amity Hat 4 am bf We: 1 would Like trade for Rossman, 1904 N. Sarah. iach 8- i the in Colorad@ Springs, together with 4 rus- . SOAS 3p at, $ per cent; write : price, sane pvics ie adr? | ’ “@room bun. ing $3750 per annum and upwards, can be ac- _ outhr err orchard of tic coitages Yurnis ernlate ied), Bs © as will reatlen 18 “K., Potti 16 Cat : ews under sup er vie a of 2 ; x 0-253 iscel cent nvestment, lot 100x190, beauti- \fiONEW TO LOAN—Or : "S az ps0 vcneesacbosenesbael . “253, quired V4 aaron of a nd b ped oni ~ t, ackson Fal. grounds et cme a py lo per cent. Chas. * : . f . hiepiperred. ns i Sos0- chan; je, large a . Fla Set d i ‘ “+ ‘ a ; baths a B So HIEMENZ RB, CO, By othe rant eley or ent © cr thant new Icon beh soibaee OTD Vitae FLORIDA LANDS einwriayt Bide. acaraar 614 Chestnut St. LAT Wea To exchange, | Bineps iar ws rence nile tent’ eae te the ei aa aj, the ete Dest h ro ? ‘ ‘citrus ey bet ho. farms 4? = Central 873. Main 675. le ¥ t, £0 change for a room sane bor” redial | | Rost tiispatebe Wanas sraat te 3 is Lg ee BI 48% acres. 30 acres UD ation. and =P Pik an i rick resi 4 ge; “tet aoxiB6; & 00; Chestn dg. 7 balance J a tr R timbe oer : my wel i WS FAMOU aM rae meee ri u a, a Syke: iq" family $-room hot all BK. ! , , 0. oh -WANSTRATH era Ser eel | Deg ae ae © Boreas = .. ~- aan = . abo ig ne 3 : 9 ; : a 5 : ms : L—For exchas ite, N. a. “ EK ag M._Blossor@y, Pleroe Ride _8t__Louls____| ptt! buliding loang a, Specialty. "| Comtral ‘: wBtOn : ‘ rescott, Arkan-| 10, 20, 30 and 40 acre Florida 2 ieianourt tes on | “LOUIS F L, 2919 8, Broadway. ‘all : acre tracts, to $3500 each. 3 pati deliv ; ~ . . ; ’ a Tt 26 ") ' ’ t ‘s l n L BAnoapes. OMROY INVEST, C2. . ay oe oe + gp ll od trom. $00 | ee hase Park. marke at the Tie, Bial S a splendid e”’: a Spe and 4... outhe vin ne 4 Ay A wag Hi or as i I gy tM at Hay $60 Fa a «wd IN ny, Bxelt ely ; om » passen ger au + e ou : rms an , Sy Fal hota “ae ae Oe ia ; “ag | *- E- wie — pest Disrte tch. 4. rs) now %: in ery ie ‘ ' f WH can eel -y r e s oad acreens, ete, ; r ) have ; | | , ; | " @lec estment today wit aout ate this immediately. Bo -D. “Gina sts 1 Easton (¢7) n aes. ~ none ay em; trio He SHY VICE Tor calor BT . | you a fortune. Welton gg Hg STDR BS AND FLAT EC To exchange: tet | room sinie, Spot. grther south, than Latay- tic . 610 4 room house and outhouses; es ot | and iets ture.” Address the Friedman’ Co,, } Fat | ng ft 8 | t_ Bidg. uate lan ette or west mon ' rice: owners only se Johnson. “hi? id - St. on the Wabash: 2 blocks from ag t ocks by Adver tising— Be- 7¥ ay rt APARTM 3 BUI aan Large, station; selling. on account of death, | dveellare EF Fora ‘ea variety | haf cua for sigh. description, Bom. Ws roper ~~ —— at Fale alae © cause Té p- model and con- low ispatch. LAND—For acres 30|}\LAND—For sale, 212 acres; 180 in cultl- se ry 5-6. Foo : Par te indsor a a A desirable cleared; ‘0 on male. 40 hog 4 oo eS jon, $2 in fine a at i food. in imore aa newly pain a ; e D , Wid. sale or ; = improved y agriculture an Py South or yoed Henry mente; 40 f miles weet of_8 es : owed kinds of fruit: tele- | West. "Give full description and price. Box} Rocher oa from sco Ratfiroad ten nue, i a . McKeeby, "Roll 3. Post-Dispatch. ARM— ‘i acres, =e mile neue or write C. B. Patton, ber7 1 Bed lilante BUNKER HILL de tar "rooms a. "bath and ‘furhade uct | barn or eo ih. zal at For sale, in Bunker Hill, Ill, @ splendid encei hog tight: penteease. acres of ground; on! town; HONEY. 10_ 10MM i in tog a rnace vans ‘ ‘ stairs: > must enon a ye ae 9 .V. . 1B walking p distance of # independent Pe Pack. Address eK ‘Dunkerley. walnut women: 4. ip i tee too Winnebago. | FARM—For wale; Tilinols fe Bae a ith i dude eae Gruss : rei 500 PROP RTY Wtd.—I own a ae “i equity in pricg. $1800: "ferme erins. Calor outbul uit; | H-174, Post Pe rood ‘te oy ay Tt ee MORTON, 917 Title "Geatenty fia: city eee ip a | 0. vacant or county ’ Frisco Railroad rea, 2-38, Post-Dis. cs FARM—For sale, fine B acres on ace $25 up. ed TAGE strest. ¢ close {0 car s, Mt. be _ a. tt ale ce perl ° 6 Poon single at, “ ae sale 175; ian ce land in entire Fe oe Rie: ee gree. have uity in usiness ore : trade “for “iptlent © h - te aa h i ak a; Frouston os urnett cane o* wy Sa i “By ge 83x1 rent $39 Post-Din h : oe advance to trade ite ease give full par- Firm oy sale; 3% acres: wall lennied: a me gy BE ort ore es in aie > , : ] PK poulars HE bac Bios * oo an; ra: yemall: meat on BA and $1 monthly: la an he bas shore resort. Shell — ifn oa . q ¥ ‘esidence, | : LESIDENCE W wr excheng =} close in; land; good improvements; TY FOR SALE 4 : nat . : es ft doubl is, Rha Tatty sem F Ce lice bie et price $1000; Yerms, $50 sod for wn and $10 monte- | phot . 3 e 5s eeees agate Ma ’ o e . IER 5 ee q wu: excne? or in. on om “week : AQ, gah ° en @ “expense to im hom ~y Call on Clinton B Holt, Mi Mount Ver “OLUB OR SUMMER HOME si wnt Seer nT KaE EY Gi STS an. -74, Post-Dispatch. trabereé ian aS” then ene oh. tom . ges , [BRCHANDISE Wid. xchar & bale. 5 Seas Ng | HOUSE—For sale; @ little town of all un of water; : BS o = ‘Jerge end vaivable farm, cic ee snynged mode: sonveniences: gy. & kinds new buildin .: 7-room house; barn, t-Distr atch i : nn , phone ; ' £ i a achool a . mnty water, orchar > REE PAD ' L Bre ; sount, ; 5 ER. SEE US 4 ee & we SyG worth $15,0C | Reply with | | oan. ror partly ; . hool, gieres withi % né . : , ect #5 as # * ‘ - a - av.) A AL m z. . rn way; e t, Re - ards, x900 feet: price me and ' fe eased oak SE ate 4m 2000; ’ e ster 5 x : ie 3 ’ t strec: , f 1 ww? ent ; . ‘ re fe ‘ F 7 to _ a ~ = he 7 r- nad . = é. : 1 r, e ‘ii. Bakes a oP bungalow; 7 rooms, ae Seek OO eee Soko.) =e | a corner. Dal a Reber pli] We have & lot of fine Ilinots neomre Bron. ” eg, ‘a galow; © Sem A oe Mas Nest ; 1 GGTTAGE—For sale or exchange. b i] pay. c@an for erence. gale or ix Ss ge 3 ca furnishes in ns affeie ee eC” out” Bradley ev, S-room frame cottage, | mest n p 52800; ¢ sy eS ee at28 io arg ak a tor ae eae of 7 | ets an ni cs | FARM FOR SALE _ Advertise that tenantiess property 917 Title CO,. Land Dealers, 9. an income earner—through of hades See BR of 3
Page 41
¥ + ~~ bea ad ™ zs MILLION. READERS! | omar BOATS Pah ome, Toes mee sete e --- ~~ , . SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY '5,- 1914. ay eee BT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. Seana ee me eee omens cone cummiguntee tng —— canna ~ wae Paes RESIDENCES FOR SALE y SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ; — MISCELLAN EOQUS SPECIAL SALE OF LOTS IN [tm |'JaamaeW(G,, Cu] Prosperity | me . room ie lot "eo center rec on ha | E d cabinet mantels, piano finished woodwork, 4 on very an t | s 5 hardwood fl electric. wired, combina- : res aa nia bager baths and Be ; porcelain granito ement, ot- si i cs , water heat; brick garage. | s-room bome With al rian city FM a 3 T any i ner-water heat, hath, hot and cold an 3 ar mers rc an S$ . Mercanti e rust Co. Kas, arxe porches; 13 acres of beau : | } | 4 , Ee ss 7 = & se yer ve ay. wi ais 8 oh 2 ® oe ‘ eh. Pye PO sete aghost ete i 7 M A i Eichth & L t prove, ‘an “aa is gy eee hae nee ° " ie Bid . eQcust ’ _ : Poitier pesca oe Manat, All Sav So i YOU CAN'T BEAT IT |" ¥ F ' BENJI MIN THOMAS, Located on South King’s Highway WN Eee ay, | 4166 Delmar BI __——|H Real Estate Is at Bed Rock —lt’s Bound fo Go UD * Cherokee car to Rosa or Dahlia av., 2 blocks west. Southampton car to Dev- Ten rooms, reception hall, hot and ichmond eights Today Is the Home Buyers’ Opportunity cold water. A good substantial house onshire, south 2 blocks on King’s Highway. in every way. . Price $6000; $500.00 : Terms Are Easier—Prices Are Lower ' cash, balance payable $50.00 per ' ; 3 There are lots of good properties for sale in St. month until all is paid. ) Ldéuis, but when you get down to brass tacks, 'K 7409 La Veta , ° ° h nd water bath, ir wef aie su y an oo mene tl ite : 258x154, filled with fine and 717 Chestnut Street. it , and ornamental shrubs, S , , perfect home, and must be seen to be outhampton Is the Grandest preciated. For tty ve terma, F gite price is $65,000.00, $5,000. ee Pine to Twenty-first, through the heart of the great Because It’s a Good Homesite interest at the rate of 8% on deterred {f° = tac anally “Bui. “otreom. stone | downtown district. Now, don’t wait another day, yeranents. This is a three-story build- | by 52 acres of splendid rich ground Get out and get a lot before the other fellow — Because the Pr ices Are Too Low mg and well adapte d for almost we of the Manchester, end one siti pantie Bagi +1 you to it. business. New heating plant. Lot 84x | Giayton rd.: 10 minutes’ walk to the Kirk- wood-Ferguson electric line, 5 minutes’ walk 305. Property is between 8th and 9th : : Because the Terms Are Too Easy strects and south of Morgan street. |\ecil. Wate gush tortor enireas'u ema |{] It's the opportunity of a lifetime, for just about Because { it’s the Biggest, Best and Last Opportunity Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty CO, | arms end Suburban Proverty Bxchusively, 7580 P eople to Buy Lots With the Adva.:tages, Conven- ; AGU ERORG ale EO gi | One to every one hundred in the city. Get busy— lences, Prices a»d Terms That These Are Offered at. water, large reception hall; easy terms. In. quire 6525 Bartmer, come out today and put a foundation under your- HOUSE—For sale; almost new; 6 rooms; ad- ini rersity Cit th: ba in. imei $1450, Wor th $2000 joining University City on north; bargain. |}] self and family. . R S R ot 00 —Not 00 oe Ao sale, . ~ hee 6 a. Yay | Terms, $100 Cash and Box W115, Post- Siepaich, ee CUTIAGE—For sale tty 8-room, Ol amp on ea y 0 | a J ‘ a . le ee ee ee ed oP rap aa seeneunaere - we bee leon ePaper wie az ‘fa, Pia. we. ar A eo cemnmee crag “eS Ree te ; n tyre oe part Jt Pye tater bong ws GO EB PT etpettnntbe Fm. tae Bsinsarevem le ay gOS ale _— SOM -onbie - kage, rw *. — ee * ERP aOR SE * , teas * hay 89 Yi hope ce ; he Dil MCAsaaai iteen “ - . : = ae -« "7 nS a ew , : ‘ , . SA cate RIOE. = . . ms 7 oe : Fr settee at. RN Re ee 7 or kh , : : P P _ . . . , ; sa ; , . ‘ . = ; . ; a 7 - - : ue 8 . - + large $10 Per Month lot, sheds, =. condition; easy , bar- gain; Kinloch Park. Neilso: Rock Creek Sewer and King’s Highway made and paid. Buys New Home 223, es2.050 Wercow. ne Granitoid walks, water. : A Beauty ite ay oar ae Mercantile Trust Co. cars; 25x180; $125, on terms per month. . ; NN T on ay. Lots 30x125. , Flerissant and Hamilton Av. a EE eight roome: It lot AGENT 8th and LOCUST = 40x125: water and gas: price Building operations already commenced. : aid kim ev, near Hambut , SHARKS, piease don't answer; 32 oO ee ce Loans.made to build on these lots. 7 DAVID P. LEAHY Cat ‘once: house, barn. ch 721 Chestnut Street per acre). LAND—For sale or tone, 3 ~~ on Mera- mec car line: will double in price in one CELEBRATE THE 4TH BY PURCHASING A HOME SITE. m. Fi woo pout ak a s NORTH Sora eng cee er Are You Provided With gains; 5S acres, 8-room house, HOUSE—F le; 6- ; ch ° - : HOW TO GET THERE count of Yeaving city "Sbo Cotinges” [actos Score, NORD ng wank Aan Se > ‘ : _ HOUSE —ive-reem aoe: oe ig res very | Ballwin, $8500. Conway, 806 Chestnut st. | | a a oO 8 ° 1 cheap; call 4147 Westminster pl. vey “gp or ea Southhampton car to Devonshire; walk south on King’s Highway. Cherokee TOUSE—For aie, Z-riory brick, house, Targs | "modern: Giendaler lot SO=I80", your own | . & > nding re efontaine car line vw MN, at , s: &: 50. H. WOOD. 806 Chestnut. car to Dahlia or Rosa ay.; walk west 2 blocks. . HOUSE For sale; —T-room frame and “Ceniral 4040, "Out new offer eo Your duty to your family requires that you pur- , ion; Cc use allies. 4659 Cottage. ness place, store and dwelling, buflt by 1 chase a cemetery lot in advance of Actual Need. y . 4 oe apm ge ieaviax | business Street. Box _H-66. ‘Bost-Dts J —F nce; ow ria UB stree - t- ‘ AGENT ON GROUND EVERY DAY UNTIL 7 P. M. eity: 80 fect front: 2 frame houges, iod- |; “7p. 5“ Gienagaie on made steer: (fm WWhen Necessity comes you will be least prepared to ) Vater heat, laundry. combination fixtures: | «ome lot is corner: water and gas, worth lect wisel VALHALLA CEMETER ff are ‘$600; going away: want seiect W1Sely. otters $1800: will sell for built by owner; will sell for $8200. 3724 Car-/ x H-2386. Post-Di ch. r ter. ©) | HOUE—Por sale, Zid Eis a Wellton: | the essential advantages of a Perpetual Charter and 5 ) HOUSE—For sale; 3716 N. 25th st., 3-story ebatir frame: gas and water: lot 90x177: brick, for two families of 3 rooms each, C. Ee. HAYD E Al with granitoid laundry “in back yard; ‘gas: |W" sS""Seenie RALEY Cb. Price.."uscion. | Ferpetual Care combined with the most reasonable large attic and room on ; floor. Inquire ; , al 1 prices in St. Louis or. vicinity. within. _—- — - ont- HOUSE—And lot for sale at 4820 N. 23d, 5 rag pct vt llegar soy + 300x250, front: Olive 14 204 Liggett Bi dg. Inquire within, ood cellar ang S-story shed:| Vas," "siding and "West ‘Milton. “Overland Literature upon request mailed or telephoned to account of sickness; lot .4x i (Cll park HOUSE—For sale, 144-story, 4 rooms, granit- | HOUSE—For sale, equity in 7-room_ house. our new offices. | phn ny cena oe ee ren with fine garden, "Halweet: 5 ere pont | en gh y wntown: | tively $800; Webster; cash sale, or W sell same as rent or will trade for smali| trade for ‘automobile, first-class condition. 701-3 Boatmen’s Bank Building store as part. hg Jones, 5417 Belleview. Box H- ¥1, Post-Dis spatch, RESIDENCE—For sale, or exchange for flat acta e, my 6- 1 We Will Make Building Loans in Hayden’s Boulevard eet at Cre Sad, Sato fe. ate | PUSan eagles iP PIC 300 N. Broadway tiful Q-room corner residence, with Sarage: Creve Coeur line. Write to ow K. 6th hardwood floors, tile bathroom, gas an Schoenholz, care suk ‘iexebanee Bldg. Phones: —* light; large basement; hot-water floor, 12th and Washington. ist seen to be a reciated; eviitable f HOUSE—For sale, 4-room frame, with one . JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO., 812 Chestnut St. a ae FOE |r Taal Witte ot cnvbacs in pea eee ea Central 2496 in: we St. Louis Vitrifiec an a urn ricl ya A HOME FOR $200 y 200d ss 12.00 Per C4 a oe an if i tee LTE eee large finished attic: price reasonable: ‘ trees; Cash and $15 monthly; see 6923 Lilburn av.. and street car; shade and fruit ; m idikdehesmatdak senda oe acne orated: lot 30x12 $1700. Florissant av. to / **:+ Euclid. 4 coke ‘enuthe: HOUSE—For sale, $200 eaten dl sa nes KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut _st. as rent, buys a nice 3-room ftrame, newly FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR ‘SALE RESIDENCE Rn. a’ ; . | peneeyya | eennnrrenenr ne OR SALE SPLENDID RESIDENCE xrapes, ag ‘sheds trees: fine eek ta Thermometer Never Reaches 101 at Kathmar DPBPPP PP PPBPPPP PLP PD ELD LD DPD AD PDA PLAIN ——_—_—O ee ene en sn en sn enn ; Te CLD , oil; 1 block from Broadway, in cou nty, FLAT—For sale, new double, facing Fair-|] RESIDENCE—For sale, 3111 Eads av., 9 1926 Cora av.. # rooms, bath, furnace; lot | *” 5 ULE Hlow st. (c7 . —Stound Park. Box W-68. Post-Dispatch./ rooms. with reception hall, furnace heat PARKVIEW €PECIAL 93 1-$x195, BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. HOUSE i ake — — oa LINDELL PARK FLAT no order, ee eat etme ae the beak ‘od Paste ae fo Resten snd Tavior avs frame; fine shade and fruit trees; me ey 66 55 eae ; v ‘ : 8208 Dodier st.; five and nine room flat, HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms and attic, re-|‘!0n; price right; will make lear coe A BEAUTIFUL HONE ren’ f furnished; furnace; bathroom, granitoid | modern convenience; ae ception hall; y men hot pe Ml om ng ‘GOODNOW ‘REA ALTY & INV. CO., 270 Bernays av.: 2-story frame dwell-| chicken yard; garden; good neighborhood; ) vestment combined; owner, secon pl , a ee ert light, 700 Chestnut st. fing of 5 rooms and bath, gas light, shade|near cars; big bargain; make me an offer a mprovements chicken yard and sheds; lot 50x138; | today. George Kobb, Ferguson av. and St in will s rice and easy terms. ; 50; u ‘ : trees, ROSENBAUM -HAUSCHULT MOT NB ty rk. "ictor 2285. ee ee 8u a and ey aged Comfort antnt be seen to be appreciated: price $3400. | Charles rd.: St. Coere cars. Mbrosaway: | perie_ . J GURPEACH @ (C0. [TINDER WOOD—T02 Oleathe av, 3 roam || The Place Where a Little Money Will Grow N. Broadway. bath and MOEN hall, furnace; modern K 2342 ATHLONE AVENUE TO CLOSE ESTATE 4 : in every ‘room; 2-story brick dwelling, bullt 2 years: large . Five and 6 room flat; bath, separate laun- : ginte” a ea gas and elec- TWO 4. ROOM HOUSES rooms, beautifully decorated; 16 windows; : e sink in kitchen: granitoid cool; jarge lot, 50x165 feet; electric and gas How to get there—take the Ferguson-Kirkwood line at Wells- urnaces; screens, fixtures and peer PLE, Bide Bast Grand. | Me eos fe) Mee ce et Sig Ay 4 "Waoe cnet vince 14 Lee av.; 2 splendid brick cottages tixtures; art glass windows; bullt-in book: ye, ke a3 3 ; o SoA eos 3 an ji 2- e + : ‘ ; . . h ¥ . . . od I st Gran ee a Bere ayo] | H,lease or sell. Ask me about it. Box with jot $127 large stable in rear; for | Sige: eic:; Frisco train; de fare; 18 minutes’ |H ton and change to the Florissant division at the transfer BR aah OK Rae Aina MEM es See patch. t a bargain; in fine repair: never idle. | (ys cher . Dh a “ ‘ T BARGAIN | Mage eS ok ea ae _aaiegatin chicken houses, shrubbery. Call Kinloch, | point, west of Ramona Park—fare five cents, ie ae eee Me £4 5 JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. Co... [=== —— 1308 N Grand av. | HOMES—For sale; two; small; in Wheaton; is av.: 3 ge a bath, | Bete". . aa | S > Bee Investigate thi ! : } sr bargain pric pe LES PRS rie eet 1 5. 8 PR 4 Pies Ss nvest- > blocks from street cars: one hag 2 rooms ° and Chestnut sts. (c7) | Beas es RS i & ay 2 Bae ment, N. E. C P 4 | . and lot 50x218: shrubbery, etc., and one 3 -_——_——_-_-- ee 2 L Be ’ rice r Make an Offer on My Beautiful | fies ? MEME A hate on hall, electric wired, com- A BARGA'N ee ae J . Ri av.; 8 —— sin- tHe >) : Sears te ee atetes, porcelain bath, grani- ful 8 trict! 4 - Several 3, 4 and 5 room cottages; low : price ae e y, hot-water coil; garage. For] , Beautiful S-room. strictly modern resi-| ices and some on rent terms. 1 134 Chestnut St. BALTY CO., 5628 Easton. 2-FAMILY APARTMENT Bp ae ae us Te teh ie price and further narticulars see dence: can be bought right and on easy (c1) ’ rR oe - = £ i M + T Adrmiasion by pol o- aa at our office. Four-acre tract for sale: St. Charles car s P 5-7 Rooms and Garage, In a ae Boe ercantgTile rust Co. NOLT WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. | !in¢; will divide. 44 goog maston av. apemen on the Grounds Both Phones HOUSE—For sale, one of the most beautiful ¥ . ed te eh § Agent Eighth S Loe LINDELL PARK We rat » £8 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE} tome sites a the county, J8 acres on é; i Stone Fe Rie ES: — . = eaten the Warson road, on one of the highest and Vs gual eo eg Washington Heights CENTRAL most beautifully located spots in the county; ~ POO Se SAORIFIOE S205-3S05A GREER AV. . ee ocnrnapanrtcnsinchnnconton |e hase geek’ Stein, Meme. With an mane Sichiel-Siaik tabaEh ‘Shien.’ ein | . Bnd. ac de BEE 7 ROOMS—SLATE ROOF necessary barns and outbuildings, and every- wera 4 _av,, stone-front 5 and 6/ erate laundries, furnaces, clothes chutes, thing *is in most excellent order; the entire faut ng Tamas! _eeParate en-|inen closets, “clothes closets. tiled’ bath: | ception naiitand all’ modern Tmaprovementa, |, New brick ‘residence Sf'7 fosme, recept OST LINDEN or Pition.” with’ the exception of about ‘four é : reception D INDEN : vation, wit the exception of about four reduce te rooms, screens, lighting fixtures—every- | §4900—terms like rent—in hall, tiled bath, %-inch oak flooring through- Sri belidiag. cadinens acres. A splendid family orchard of mis- | TON- ation sees _ modern. Owner built for. a home ay! ' out, oak staircase, bookcases a * ; WENTWORTH tel in living room, china ae nd brick man and tenements: four fami- cellaneous fruit and all kinds of berries once, clothes chute, . 2 : tal 300 rear. and plenty of fine water from cisterns and w ; h lighting fixtures, bronze screens, shades, etc.; bet Sea te Pe aoe : BB te maid emoian. his is an ideal spot for a gentie-|& LOTS 30x125 Ma e 7, age lots for sale in this | hot-water heat; everything complete; lot 31x ve il ; man's home, or Yor & truck gnséener line to 6200 Old’ Manchester road. _? 121; the construction ang errangement of this ercanti e ir ust Le | close to, transportation and civilization an $10.00 per foot and up. Terms, $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Month, On’ as o ‘ . i e ow urther informa- R A gent SAE | tion-seo BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Plorissant, Emerson, Alcott and Davison Avenues. 60.ft. streets, MISCELLANEOUS men on the ground LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING Cco.,] [ . tion,- see B 713. Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. _ toid walks, city water, sewers, street lights and electric lights. lance $50 per month, will buy 1116> YHOUSES—For sale, Page bi., 2 brick houses, JENNINGS INVESTMENT CO. 1344 Plerce Bide. _ oi 411 South Sixth Street SUBDIVISION TRACT TITLE PERFECT 1s Maple pl.; double flat of four and] clear investment: improvements; leavi: ee7. 5 rooms; bath, furnace; lot 50x120; | ¢t¥.—Delmar_2753x . $ io} 8 eo : Price reduced $1000 for Beljefontain : ‘rent $990 per year. Call for card of CENTRAL “ n eos. ‘Brick "y — id] \iwae oh cauuens Speen tee gy 4 rp a tine. Salesman erie a = ia hata, T'wo-story building; lot 20 way, $0 minutes from ety Hmite; tare be: Union Avenue line. Salesman on grounds daily. 3 ‘admission. cat baseuia; al i a ~ alee in front and beck yard; at $250 CASH sale; tga 2 cheap; leaving cit " - OO . ot 717 Chestnut Street Olive Street road; six-room frame cottage: jah $3000 shrubbery in St. Louis County—cost lot 25x120; price $2250; will exchange for over —and gravel driveway hi first-class , | oom henieh- opposite Fagrground Park, 37 HOUSE—For sale or trade: 5 rooms, bath, FORS SALE—CCLORED ;: _-F Ce) Pte a2 Motels “— 9-room modern residence; lot 30x145 feet; A ily aroha : SOUTH Vanent jot of smell remdence tp. the ots, Fainktd: nee rooms: «7~Story, 20% on. fi x pcabane J 141x500; reception hall, gas fixtures, furnace —For sale; must sell at once; and | DWELLING—For sale, elegant S-room; hard- : or sma all new; bath; price $2400; lot} wood nore Uiroughont, - 3827 Russell. (ec) ) | owner on. tl price and easy terms sec ception ney rst floor. iuar sasiee con sinsunincnindnpntiints nanannnnnnanannnn | SOHN 8. GIVANS RB. _CO.. S200 _ Maston, heat. , oh premises, __ bath on second floor, large attic, cemented | BUILDING—For sale, 1917 S, Broadway, IF B27 TO nay cane PRICE, - 7500 5106—New 8-room flat; ‘: ad FOR SAL cellar and walks: large front porch: all im- for any business; stable, warehouse: 5 4800. s E OR TRADE provements made; ae f oot lot; owner will coaene in rear, on leased ground: lot 30.4x | You want a bargain at Overland Park, ons 14 9 ‘yA 6; tile bark, combination ? os “peady cabinet, screens. KK i . 4669 Cook av.. 12 rooms; suitable for resi-|™ake terms to suit BN HE. Bf acre of nd, with three-room cotta _APARTMENTS—For sale; steam-heated mod-: Sea La, class fur: CeORS: boarding house; 7 fine neighborhood. |*Pection. | Price $3850. enn aaa BUILDING—For sale, 4704 Nebraska splen- for $2250, see us: will exchange for a cor- € : combination fixtures; weil | sition: reasonable. 1717 Ohio. (7) | —SORTE-RUST 816 Chestnut st. _ DOERELINGER REALTY Co.. aid store building; will saérifice, — tage in or near city limits. Both poenee | o,_ $247 Eabedle a nietihetene HOUSE—For ‘sale oF rede; frame: 5 rooms, FOR SALE ferson_and Gravois avs. _ N. MARTIN REAL TY CO. : free. JOHN H, GIVANS R. CO. eC r LU S 0 | . . : reception o x ; conveniences, 5 a Sana! yiiy, yp Fd flats; wi ‘ake clear vacant asi}celiar, nice front; shade trees; garden; fruit} Jn _ first-class neighborhood. near a P ! A ng % . Apply L. Kuehner, 2711A WN, | trees; 1 block south Cherokee. ‘6142 Carlsbad. High School; 9-room residence; itvat-oleae ST. MARK’S PARISH Yeaane: store Ist fl oor, 3 rooms, bath, J — en t Ee; hth t es Thittier st. HiOUSE—For sale. 6 rooms, with bath. slave 4. ee mire ie: - aR, Minerva Av. floor: low. Apply to Frank Kaul, 2829 — ig oy L Oc Uust ie Fo mae iy of {O00 Ta Tad 3 . Pom, cemented cellar.” furnace wat genie UST CO., 818 Chestnut st. r residence, room nolia av.: Victor 1568R, : (cl) On Natural Bridge eg ae it: _— ar mod ; ee ce garden; newly , Ba ~~ T rock rouds into the’ city a on the | ’ - — ) cash, in Plymouth | Park, O'Fallon’ Park painted iuck pointer. : 2312 S._ 18th. ' BARGAIN FOR COLORED aa WES* - wood-Ferguson car line: the finest and cl SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE!SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ~ Sale: eingler a end eae J Es— or faie t ree -story, 3969 and ¢ Paci a es ory eee OPTS es groun 6 n y. ; pean ~ i oth ee For sale single and 8071A Gratiot: houses 4033. West. Belle. elegant home, 10 roo do not fail to ask A tig at SATS: been overhauled: ese 'S Belle. reasonable: want to auhie & ~ edlaaaas 2 and reception hall; all in first-class rooms | 5200. INVESTMENT PRCPERT Y free. JOHN H. GIVANS R. CO., WEBSTER WEBS : og! “3 . a bargain well rented. | Quire on premises. 99) | tion; owner is leaving city and will aneritice Easton. _ : : 2 | for quick sale. Call at above addres Mercanti le 7 tc peewee” intnt tasers ae ei . * US em j stores an ey eam ontnly: all ALL SHOT TO PIECES _ BUNGALOW—For sale, in Webster: 6 rooms, D. . px. 5 t- ~Disp yap egg tig ae ania: need meee simply must e pot m o 8 ome, near . leased; aa” Bh 000; will trade al So Bar are 6 Arn. a a week: has hot-water heat, thoroughly OF SALE Agent Eishth & Locust AS 10th and d_Chertnut sts, (c%)}Is the price of a fine 6-room, modern cot- jee i mata — P.- MOVE TO WEBSTER. se 4 -— = Yeome Gad beth, dity water, sew- Bi: aale; », sattica and Ar-| hot and cold bath, furnace: lot 28x123; on. | fleors: second floor. 8 roon stand. hardw.o} i.e. bie 1 n was. streets made, near sch Webster; 754 Fairview: bungalow: tr ete gy i thy - tn re awed non- \ rooms and large linen |®- 4.4 ise Whe” anu acre eas Sasee KIRKWOOD fi terms: call at AP mone * phone th, furnac reens, hi finish: vert : floors and : closet. toilet and bath, with tile floor and nia Ran an Park Kate Jovee. owner. ~ ern nn nnn ance ORO. y iS, t e bath and furnace: ait poe light BASTON TAYLOR TRUST co. SE--For eale, 5 pesue jghinaled. We: 2 Vv *. ma ‘ ee THEN . eee beak cotta tie Axtures, "screens 9 eetase: sale, commission. 6009 Corbitt, ; terms, _E,_A, Bryant, Kirkwood || COTAGE— 0 Rage Bata Alma av. Webster ou: ur and oo ie HERE IT IS weather strips rates ‘and mantels, rgain; smal | basem LACLEDE RD., $1381 (M 700d )— Webs room, if Stare ee $108¢ own, dence, Von Versen av,, od ideal 9-room resi- egg oo Bd rand’ i t with tollet flat. large lot: BK... ete Dele Nice LOSE anything? FIND it by phon. {tra ieee cr ts ‘ene Waock ae noe + Fg ate Bs. roof, espe 8 t cellar: brick warage oan machines | ¢&t_.4088 el) jug your want to the Post-Dispatch. porehr: a SQuEPH consider tt ade. o« | STHORDA Improved and unimproved Your credit ts good if you rent a phuné son, 1808 ’ Moe ba a gs 8, block south. . 50-foot lot ae 1 ft 648 “Morgantora. cep ot oney. te te rm ow price A. BA RD DENHETER, 009 Chestnut.}| sale or exchange. Address C, . ‘ Chestnut st. Sti, Cant " take M Kennett pi. or leave the ad with your drugstst neem aN in eramec car t
Page 42
nd then h on he great her day. »w beats st about busy— xr your- Co. you pur- al Need. gm to offers arter and pasonable phoned to tral 2496 Kathmar ’ RTY FOR SALE ER. SEE US Sell Webster £6 ____ ; Bell UTY ’ 1 . enh ep BE, eta. - Chestnut st. fOR. poe | Sp fen Hiemenz Deane oe 2% J pone ron ae : : oo oa ot water ona oe AAA IED IER LL OS IID - i PROPERTY F all modern ocks from oe, i terms reasonabdie, (3 a penarye acne if ) the of the very best; t road, 3% SPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ILS, fumen Pert OU! > & , S180 2-st ff Ams bun- Stor, 80-foot 4950 Mage e! a ye) | eres | gh PS sha batt 50-foot lot; tatio Vv. LOUIS F. L. 201 r 1-28 Mississippi ay., water heat, rear an st.; will Cc th] , 96 . Lot, Utah Place Near Grend North side Usb ek short d west 3 Fig . nih Sactaedite oo Otte, : 3106 AY. Fine wel i low price, oe Me will de too late; pet a nice a big bargai home; new. out fe. oo a iat arch. eo} Bet has ‘pe per “s|CHAS, rodt and Dasreian ery Reng six families, ne to offer 4 a ~ or 6 preer fully tmp “WEL = y a @ you there, etherwise 2} Age blocks | you at $3 Do you 624 OHESTNOT ST. | 52x 5554 eer eStores aa tng ng Be con Parent ad gry A gr ony SO a a Ba anne gy! Sy shal er any ge of | Un mproved. gp Be By oot Prive 81400, i annum. 5 at on Box Weise exchange; alue ‘Box Te Mo. rty clear. Ter "esis John Keli- cxchange prick; fur- bach: nge a , alear lot. ve — td.— Will Esrare 1 T ae ane the in the city car aot. Vos! Dispatss aie @, equit good tourin gg My thd Boe W668 P.-D, equity 708 » orecy J home a well- built “Tat. t-Di hat Dave. you equity in STIBIN ~ ‘. 4 PLOUt exXCt 2 mn 6-room ical 2 in chan for a cottage, South exchange, ” tor “Weil Ba uity in mod- Fahd ges - 7 "Bol } . . “er teh : erate pre ‘polls, fa} NG! pense me? 3 ond ergo Inge stairs. it AE Dnt” ap MONS tls Ee pe Ite Ne, CSA IAD MO EDL COLE LBP AE ae IIA OL TT tt R CHANGE 49 Cozens av. n Easton, for Pasadena, VEsliforn =P cieee for clear; o ee PS St. ae A ay tp up t gg Mr. wand erhoof Ok ute PROPERTY Wtd.—California exchange; sev- eral fine pieces improved income, San cisco and — oy roperty in California > ex it, Lewe improved m prov erty; c aoe to Suainess center preferred, Box W-20, P Dispatch. $ (}) FARM name sale or exchange for cat tho in St. uls Comaty, sonvenient i) acres in Ozark untains; house and » fear 089,acre good cocina water; fine for stockraising. Add wane F, Rechen er Iron Mountain sa) Bas “AND WILL FOR EXCHANGE #1 Yr DOW aa BusI pom West End soca tion, a ah te ie | be Box A-36, ASSUM | heen See will W a END =StDs oP se ANToh WASTED RESDENEE CP poe ip the aa reat: um. a mod pand Lindell. fiasy, te ord dell equity. ten stock, grain and 62 miles from St. cultivation, 10 acres 4 acres in t go granitoid floor yarn, ith concrete silo; ‘aie ws Steger, 233 Col- a a rae St. Lei. (c¥9) b wit feeds: ganaratet et tt Ww tre AF toze er; sen u rs soy | ~~ Phil. Q. Bond, nt Chicago. ; EQUITY Wtu.—subject only, desi over 19 n "automobile; "5 newiy ag hes irst-class gondit on in every ‘way, Ww winter body; worth in real money 4 @ car which 7 suitable for i very use or business use by a r dage§ Ae By oy bedy t $800 new, the = = = | Me, are Senta value;, please i descrip in of your pro cir A age amount a. tterépt op mortga oa 8 Pierce a al le i u 4 owner, 5 FOR. TRADE. 1423-35 Webster av., a double brick fiat, » coc 3 rooms age th, gas. etc.; ge 3 Pr "e-olary ry, 6§-reom all ae made; price What have etn Sra R. E. A 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. MUTUAL BREW STOCK Por sale or exchange for clear real es- tate. Box E-980. Post-Dispatch. od ~ One of the prettiest resi- y i districts in the West 1221 OAK Will consider trade for flat or apartmens. Beautiful 9-room residence; lot 95x160; center reception hall, cabinet mantels, hardwood loors and finished electric wired, porcelain bath, gran toid laundry, furnace heat: magnifi nt lawn and pri- vate streets; neighborhood exclusive, $ HA Mercantile Trust Co. a ete Eighth & Locust WANT TO EXCHANGE! 4174-76-78 DELMAR AV. 9 apartments of 5 rooms each, bath, steam heat, jani- tor service. Rent, $4500 per year. Might take good farm as part payment. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann, 808 CHESTNUT ST. — REAL ESTATE WANTED VeGan® LOT Wwrd. —Wwill do building: take Box Post-Dispatch Frat Wtd. and rooms, pcs lot; state rices, etc. Box eth 244, P.- FLATS Wid. —$100 down, Satines 3 or m BUILDING Sean by architect’ lows fs ® Box 0-264, P —AS Payment on 4-room $2 a T Wed. price $1750; balance monthly. #4327 Ites in real- ankli coupe for seen VACANT Were, “a } eqenan equit dence of fla ay = 9g 1215 — trade electric house; can LAT Wtd.— sae: | pee Delis equity in flat or LAT (me 5 or 6 room fiat; West End or atthe Side: no $5,500 cash. Box W- 1388. Post-Dispatch, FLAT hes —— ae must be good and at te full particulars BE. K. ‘Potter, pera te: Cate slen. HOUSE Wtd.—Six or ei nal rooms; state price and Box H-167, ost-Dispetch. Merket st mm A og Bi Bi et street line; wn; ren Box C-2, Post-Dis 4 wy sit FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 rooms: single; south of E t o ison; no agents. 6room bun- x 0-253, on fine as past men ng limore LOT W Se xeon Beant, As dng Wellsemar av td — First-class; "in onial home and "anasee 2 Arkan- de for eap, clear, in tra uit ey oo tile > bath: herneen: made street: an is. Hox E- at. — Est ost Depa atch. “maaee for = ad gg °o of 2 whale ems property r 1 Easton (c7) @ brand new 5 and 6 arther south than Lafay- Sou F LAT a room single, mpro ta —Abo gri Ie... es desis th “s c u or Give Fins eee oe price. Box the ag ¥LAT Wtd.—-Modern. b or 15th of August; Se ep erge bey all wan $1 4,000: want vyacant or county .. Post- c8 PROP dt, HR a ee a acres or less, close to 1 con near St. Louis; improvements not pees terms wanted. x ere vost te arene! td.— b t Satara’ a baeleey? wtibie’ with for : snilas ¢ of Bt. Leaer Secation first letter. 841 Louisiana. to lease, with option te ny for rs mated and hogs, - with fear e, within 50 miles of St, Louis; owners onl aro Jus Post- ps FARM Wtd rent - cates caer owner B... 2 og ih everythings Reizhiey y, tak Oherweck e r ay. TIMBER LAND Wtd.—To buy 4 to 100 acres, along small river, Phelps or.Pulaski counties _ erred; (nproved or unimproved; terms. a ae Post-Dispat oy SHI sor : pound “ 'd a eae anew Tr. ae “Box sant Dis tch, oe ee ve site abou is, free A-1 P.- FARMS FOR RENT D 1% acres liens, red Vir- several garden ferme, 2 FARMS—Fo rent, . Pord- “> 8. way car line. re Barrac . SOpNT? FARM-—For rent on street car line; 10 to 60 acres; §-room house, ns. otc: how rent ,t March 1, 1015. . aaarene FARMS FOR SALE le dtialii lARM—For " wale 940 heres s cutover land: good investment: price $700. Box W-42, Post-Dispatch. Sree sale, 40 acres, 10 acres in cuilti- vation, 26 acres fenc with : outs buildings. and frame house spring; all can a. gulttyeted: eric = food | 0 or will rade. — Fe 28! o. ich PARM-—For ac +; ven. yo orchard, ” water, bunting, _ ing; -90 ; mile 160° Post-Dis Pas -room oot Pia — PAKM—For saie, beautiful tarm, 04 acres. ardwoed ber. A —For well, cistern: 4 y @; , — timber; once; terme, part cultivated, paienee h good pulidings, stock, craps. prioe 3 +ear terms. owner, ce 3127 N. Lith «#t.. Kas Bt, INDIAN RIVER FARM choice citrus fruit farms, our farm man can 108 N. Oth st. Any elze or location; suit you. SHANTZ R. E. CoO. ARKANGAS. FARMS—For sale. cozy lUttle home farms; steady employment to pay for Ss. no Greenland. HM—for sale, 2350 acres eo land; #0 in cultivation; are is miles 6 of &t. Francis, on Cotton Belt R -room house, 2 tenant houses, barn, small orchard: land, rented this year for . For particulars address C. K. D Wainut Hill. VEST your money im the famous ae te River Valley, Ark. soil that makes me. 40, 80, ive and 160 acres; near Aire road town: land that will be worth $300 per acre in the very near SA ee price uick sale, $15 per acre. rite t Loses, urlison,. Mt. Vernon, Iii li, LAND—For sale or trade, 600 acres of land; will sell at a bargain for cash, or trade for clean, staple stock of dry goods Por particulars, write T. A. Holland, Monticello, LITTLE RIVER VALLEY la oe cheap: on railroad, throp. Ark. U.S. GOV. LAND FREE On June 16. 1946. g pet pertion of the agricul- tural iand in big Government reserve in Arkansas was thrown, poneee o - mostead set- tlement; no swamps or d. country well watered and it Bas, 5 fine imate very heaithy; pee llure unknown; i190 cents for booklet of Revised Homestead Laws ane ee erat on ie n Box 38 8 Locat f neer, Gay PE ‘Little . Ark. CANADA FARM—For sale; or Louls property; 640 acres fine wheat land in Bouthwestern Canada, nea finest wheat in the world. AAarees Read, Vandeventer and Del COLORADO. FARMS—fFor sale; in the famous Arkansas Valley, Colorado; large and small irrigat farms, stock ranches, in healthy climate en no crop failures; hee to suit. For cu- lars, address A Biair, Lamar, Colo. FLORIDA. FELLSMERE FARMS excursion "Tuesday; Florida’s greatest ony many going. Win. Uphoff, 4089 Times Bi LAND—Bargains in ef and large South Florida truck and fruit; easy ome, . Hen- Schieeter, 1812 State st., Granit lil. FLORIDA’S oldest eartquiterel iene Beautiful, levei, farmiog uch! Srak, poe: try. "Gins cae ses e cou seat; 5 ARF gy’ 8 pod ad Oy upty, seat: | p acheol. $400.000 college, pevins “7 So Mig (90) Ze GRAPE FRUIT—Demand Is. increasing fast- 95750 the supply; a 10-acre grove, yield- ing $37 50 per annum and upwards, can be ac- r Hallam Ray sag a Blas. Foueen ecksonvils | FLORIDA LANDS Pa. a retail way nioay Ww plenale ® plow. wall P my sate Wainwrinbt ‘pide. 7th FAMOUS ee * 10, 20, 30 and 40 acre Florida farms, farmers on what y expended nearly $2,000, provements on this ee, achoola,. elec per mo Tp ~ ape 8i7 arte an _ILLINOI$ LAND—For sale cleared; on wie. road: 4 os fn town. Henry Ha her fruit: m be seen Address C. K. Dunkerle =: ¢-room house stable. em ji, Bat | Co to gr =. MORTON of er, Guaranty Bldg. FARM—For sale, fine 5 acres mile Paved pg — } age ftil,; trade «ta right Mg By Sertect uprigh: H-? t Dis it¢h condition. Post- ° ARM—For sale; 2% acres; well located: good improvements: pr rod Baggies f fawn. 0 gy a montn- ; poss n send oe mg mall B Holt, Me Mount homes » Call on Clinten B “jittie town of all HOUSE—For sale; kinds new buildin 4 chicken houses, plenty water, garden: ome Sobeeh, steres withi 5m uthern mile; 0x00 We have a lot of fine I! gale or exchange for 1 ot 5S all sizes, all suit buyers: “hae fo eee ¥F ~ fishin ‘ub: w ve VT: a M 4 | write us your wants: 20 to 40 acres thonthly terms. ns. dis Navarre Bl St. Louis, | 74 FINE FARMS TT MO, Ty iLL. amp and | iM Por sale: 190 scr in M antor on a eee SERRE ENE REEEEE STEEN Ms FOR | Salt : Little Ones That will orow : one you never grow in Land Dealers. oe Title: nie tag, Sk v4 FARM—For ft nin eres ae improved. ; r trade: 40 20 miles nis. - Box W-176" Por Post- Dts. —— ¢ will Founty; aie y Boay St. iE mitmae in 1519 8. 10th. : (99) TRY FARM—For sale, 1% ac ing. Peter Reed. Bt, chettnrena ee. oo , 8 acres. near Inquire 3414 n well-improv ver Sip . pores : 0 cont. ge Me, ne bargains; nan ptaresure. Morris B ce ~ 7 w FPARM-—For sale; 120 acres, Micgtonee "Wits We eee e, ~% cy ate and Louis plement an or orop sale; “ — with Normandy | one orissant road; will ema! | 2 Bailey, 6229 wier_ay., Pine Lawn. } FARM—F¥or anle: will loca acres, "Montana A a. 4 tetie from here by at auto, July charge, each.’ eati ere Mile lles po + thang MONTANA $2 1% or Northern ee dela ° WB ; “Don’t MISSOURI “OKLAHOMA FARM lot | ~~. 50 gg hg water, in stream; Pi FParmin | FARM—For bottom 7 to 13 years old, fairly good a of Ba 4 ce on and trees. small town. switch and de r) ee al] sell together or 160-ecre tra +9 Ww. u Ninnekah, ute ee sale. 220 acres. acres land, 180 a 0 acres. 290 acres well fen Ok. ; $475. or bey bouse igco; bargain; Stoddard WA, arn, “tes or- Oper per cent, Patrick sale acres, cross fen balance 10 years, 6414 8 For or cultivated. Fries ise bulidiags, t tz bargains + Aig "property for cert pay. John St acres: in Missouri. if 1 =. poet gprs 7 fine | p rien LAND—For gale, a S gece Tennessee, near the tobacco t Will 8S. Dieckm mann. Vandalia, Ill. LAND—For sale or trade; 10 acres town lots; southern Texas; for ies equity in an poegnr welle, outhouse, ete. ; best. B the i AS PR. 2 miles from RMS8—For sele cultivation, 10 Bs. rov : cultivation; es wail. 1 mile 7 m Sullivan, $600. Dr. h, acres, 80 fruit, water, small 40 acres. orrne Biuff, lison, Suli- van o. erkua For fe: large stock, grain ofa Bates, ures; near raiir watered, with and from 2 te On ate ef St. Touts: bar- ing; terms fo suit. GOS Chestnut st.. rcom and smal pouitry; wel oad A 8 or exchange; also other farma; if R... ae a farm, oF £8 eet or poe Beordng address C/ C, Wilson, i ennet pl. FARM— ante home eons, es wil pa pt in “x” ery w well improv water = a minutes’ con ™m ce tion; sO soler a wane of St. Louis; my years and for health no place be at oat c ty seat, farm within 100 miles &t, ference or assume; no eguats need answer; owner. Box H- 277, P tch. (7) mber ; @asy terms; write for catalogue and lists; state your wants. MISSOURI LAND & sag. Bt. ow Ate s., jen Bidg. b F. 70 : ” der . necessary FARM—For sale; of cultivation; | bri dwelling: 1 outbulidings; or mile to fown, 4 south of § ain at ; some terms. ns o. aver -room 4we ine: meee —e and outbuild- ee os eauiiy = vv a +4 yo 4 od mark r $200 cas i rs > balance. te "hte hens. a. PA pak Mo. wen Pini For sale, arated farm, 40 acre with good 6-room house, good ba : | all in cujtivation: beering oca 20 miles from St. uis: Owner wants to bP. to Calitornis. eae will sell at a very r ble pri include stock and Suesaeete. | full deacri and. dealers, 917 Title Gwar- ona ingto FARM—For saie, on eas from Ho ousé e. peti to suit eee ge enced man ropenton: fine “paved road wr ‘sit time; FARM—For sale; 720 20 acres in one Latimer County, Ok.: hina, on the Frisco RB about 400 town and; fine grass country; will make an a ideal 4 cer pi. stock farm, 7? fy acre; ho tr and Pi ee te be "Bye in MONE acres we rem Price on “Gal allagher Bros., en field. Til, 25 | Gouble Gate or town lots. Investigate ateo 500 per for ioiata, y prcnmacnatite i ~ year. excursion kd ye me , special nducements. ‘Box W-38, Texas now; trac | sai Cook av., St. or sale; excellent 20-acre rans ane Gulf coast, T f acre received 4208 oy sale or trade; tasmn town; : fine cultivation ; ley; crops corn, cotton, mil By aifalt oes vegetabies; usiness preferred. What have you n Smith, San Benito, Tex. miles ompeten A TED ¢ Just ned, for sa on the remarkabl corm Ot one- trains en balance 0 yeare located a d, miles t hb + Mg Bagk B Bide... ton, Tex, FARM—For pate or mee mag ver sere R In famous coun 7 share ment. rops pay to climate, 1, R000 water, ampie rain and beat of raiir oe for , fF mepe 204 relirosd South Texas Farm First National Pan a - Hust on, ‘tex ac ser eS ae 50 to $6 a 6c acre eare; settlement: ‘not required: nes $0 4c pos Bociet beng interurban railway ; ware Te Whe : o win. z f “eezins income terms, 12 ex, on Galveston. SS ulare oy" ae near rai only the acre, T ct y monthly, in extens of Texas y. Be yo no re. endig ities. | and eet OR ate othe PSE lis MONEY Wtd.—$000, 3 years, 6 ver © ral eS -_ an nd ~ . MONE y will _z Poy of trust, Ww Post- : a 26 nee SK : Poh Be) heart the beau- sec erty I the soe era err ene in ges 25, Gcede. of notes, in iagie inure ae _ "eeloten Dusipess.” B.~B. ar ti, a eae sire ae ‘trait and pienty of water; ri si ¥. pberty , Bc . ANYONE wishing to buy a beautiful home -"’ LOANS ON REAL ene ether with 4 rus- will realize a 1 let 100x and | ae aaa plen Dp — ay aA aiken e a one tisa alent ees f the best -the var Park, and at the price, aa ang BENS INF. ny xe ely, [28 Waltreriap dig io. a el rat sale or near : ; clear; _ Sarnes. 4186 choeint eee soi, for Moo oes Station; ng ey jae Nox Post-D SAND Fee sale, e- pores: 82 in fine roiles ve of. Ah ag Raliroad. B. Patton, 561 mrt sale or 180 at: impro 7 oie t fous, ti aan aes had Frapery: a steak, pa? in - house: = _ ing. a a at tale Bate ponsns Frisco R Big ay 900 ELE is NOIS! of} today fort ; IRTUNES ‘ i gushers haps ou @: oo n, Aa co-operati acres ot and e w +> ih. Rete, | ay te MONEY. 70 ) TAR . adarem the ee ye Bids. en ¥ alts A dvertising—Be-| |cause They Are Op-| in at mye ihe Bn y Prompt, courteous PROVIDENT LOAN §&£ 701 Railway Exchange £ STOCKS. AND 3ONDS - “ eo ten! Ehewee «see Atk Shee Se Se nce oe » — a oy Hae Fi bashes Nop Se Be ree Ee a Oe 4 r ae fie 4 ifr + cee oe i Soe goene aes Sy Sil ea , en 2; 2 “4 SRS 2 a Sa -_* St Loule City Res! Katate | - RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK wha? = : 4 . i be Pree Pa ¢ eee 1 Tare m Aes OF lM a, ‘ ¢ a hug 4 x Ee oe Gat Ea ea . Atty Ee Cee! hy” Ma s ME 2 a ee ris 6 Tedy Pe oe > y . , > Me oR dpae SACD ak. AE iets thee eet see AP eNrS \) re ath RS pay Pe Rides WHAT FNC. se, Mo ARN ity ne pf oy \ diet ARS Mo LTe “ ac phy ediebin atten. oe Le Ni tn cae eat i viet f f “, eae Sa OR ie a , wae Fd ya ee ma“ rt ae Ne fy ES i oe ria tM ee ere > wy yee? ape - el | ye, fests - : co Fe > ys + eee ei ale AY Pye Ft Th Siete SNS a REE: eae a Se -) i te Bob Ae #3 : ‘ : si : 4 } . > é Yong t " ee aes te = . 7 q —_— 2 reehan- a7 4 ° 4 € ~~ he Fd & re 1 es Nw a = Py it same . ge ee Sa ei OR I~ me _ aE’ > OU eS ti i oe ie OE ORR TT et | — a. & ee Ppt. a , eos de ea oe ra oe i > Sc aaee ae toms. Sage > de Be fy Plage, Fe en sa, te. er ager E j S TU oe 2 ae A ma. a ‘ et us CE BY TA, ay le eth ger er? roan ¥ a R . r ; Poe) Ke ah % % + ig) Oe . - ‘ ee P 1 on * ree 1) ee ae ue A Fi . Se EE Se eee, ae gy | PP ot Alois Sea Mee Ma aod a Oe Poy i dé ry, Sh ee eS Re a am a wt ME UN tt Ae has vet gee : ere ts i at ety we gee a ra * i oe y “%, isco
Page 43
_SUNDAY MORNING, MORNING, JULY 5, 1914, i Pend Bent el = ad ales of the PO) x at iaN i * Wadres All Correspondence to > Pauly Editor —_ of tf he Same Stow MISSOURI STATE ‘ NOVEMBER 20 a ST. LOUIS Post DISPATCH. “The Piper of. Hamelin” Will Be “Trescaed Next Saturday for Pore Big Vaudev fe Bi . eee Fe PRE eee eee re . ee ome 6 we oe ~—e @ oo ——— ae oe tetemini owe DO NOT BEGRUDGE | FAIR PRICES. FOR BREEDING STOCK Neither: Are Prices That Read Like a Horse Was Being Sold Justified. “BUILDINGS oe ts Said to Provide for an Outlay of $1,500,000, One Structure to Be at Tenth, the Other, at Ninth and St. Charles, With Sub- station Between. - COMPANY CONTROLS WHOLE BLOCK THERE - Retail Quarters Larger and - More Central Than Those at Twelfth and Locust Said to Be Desired by the Cor- poration. eee enema me The Union Electric Light and Power Co. is preparing plans for large building operations on its property on St. Charles street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. according to A. C. Einstein, vice-presi- dent and general manager. . Einstein-said that it was probable that the building would consist of an office building structure at each end, with a substation in between. The details of the building, the number of stories, its cost, and when tne work of construction would begin, have not yet been deter- mined, BHinstein said. “We-are working on the plans now,” he said, “but we have not completed the plans, and, of course, will not know just what sort of structure we shall eréct until the plans are finished.” It was reported in real estate circles that the blue print plans submitted to Einstein provide for two buildings cf 12 gtofies é¢ach, the total cost being $1,500,000. The company holds either by fees or 99-year leases the entire block on - the south side of St. Charles street, a extending from Ninth to Tenth a streets, which has been assembled at ee e: a cost of more than $500,000. Cn te ie tal Rine Type of the Ever Popular White Rocks Grown in Kirkwood veto eH ‘Afso Feature eS) CL - _ ae, f z : 4 7 7 oe bale. he RE OS * — ‘ ‘ Ms s eo p ¢ Liege” os . . ~~ w 7 —s ~ % ; Pr - ’ ~ . » ™ 2s r ee —— a 7 " pti sn. onantoency a - cn aeeeentaesn ae add LA Ne Spc ara AmB oe OME RA ak Se Aa CE APU Rd Ow “ rms - wor swe " i . a — — gpm “ : . , at P ri Et Ree ee, Ea ee aon v ; pike eptinee Loe aa. oe t - a . " . 7 rs ig General Plans for ae and Prizes Outlined—Quis berry in Charge. I am not a believer in extremely high prices for poultry, neither am I a be- liever in prices that are too low to pay the breeder a profit. Prices of $500 to $1000 for a single bird are to me ab- }surd, I wouldn't pay any such prices, though I confess I would not, as a ma:- ter of principle, refuse to sell birds for such prices. If one wants to ask such prices and someone else wants to pay ‘i}them, well and. good. And often such prices are not paid when it is claimed they are. I know of one historic case, in which it. was widely advertised that a price running up into several thou- sands of dollars was paid for a .cw birds. A check was actually given for j the amount, but I was informed, upor what I believed was -good authority, that the seller gave the purchaser his check for a sum more than half as large as the buyer’s check. The g § iii ce ing expense. must employ some time and labor in shipping. It is my candid opinion that there is absolutely no profit in selling such birds for less than $2 each. If I was in the market for a pure bred male bird I should feel pretty cer- tain that a bird offered me for less than $2 is of no value as a breeding bird. A bird is not necessarily a good bird just because it is pure bred. And yet: many people have a different idea. If a bird is what they call ‘full blood” they imagine it has inherent merit. Person- ally I should prefer to have a flock of real scrubs in my yard than a flock: of pure bred scrubs. I have letters from intending pur- chasers which indicate plainly that the writer planned to buy where he could buy cheapest. I usually say to myself: “Here is a person who is pre- paring to get beautifully trimmed by someone.”’ ST. LOUIS REALTY MEN TO GO TO PITTSBURG The St. Louis Real Estate Exchange will entertain 15 delegates from Kansas City Monday. The party will arrive on the Alton at 7:30 a. m. and will be met by a committee which will take them ir automobiles to the Mercantile Club for #@reakfast, after which they will be taken to the exchange assembly room for a reception at 10 o'clock. At 11 o’clock the delegation will be taken on an automobile ride over the city. The party will depart with the St. Louis delegation via Columbus, O. The delegation will arrive in Pittsburg July $ in time for the convention. The following from S8t. make;the trip: Edward R. Eddins, C. A. Dougherty and wife; F. E. Miller, E. W. Mott, E. A. Bokern, Ben G. Koebbe, W. J. Mur- ray, E. J. Epstein, William A. Block, I W,. Shantz, G. B. O’Reilly, John J. Dowling, E. <A. Hildenbrandt, Sam Bowman, C. M. McDonald, A. H. Fred- erick, Charles Z Trembley, William J. Hruska, Adolph Pfeiffer, A. R. Scholl- meyer, Harry L. Borders, R. D. Kaime, J. I. Epstein, J?’ A. Watkins and Charles Cc. Kunz. BECK BUYS ROSEBROUGH SITE AT PINE AND 20TH Henry W. Beck has vurchased through Barngrover & Specht, agents for the Rosebrough Monument Co., the north- east corner of Pine and Twentieth streets. The site has 68 feet feet on Twentieth, and cant. The purchase was made a3 a specu- lation. Beck owns other property in this vicinity, including the northwest corner of Twentieth and Pine streets. Louis will on Pine by 109 is virtually va- The sale of building lots in Hayden's Boulevard Heights, on South King’s highway, which began yesterday, will continue today. These lots are 30x125 feet, restricted, have granitoid walks water, Rock Creek sewer, King’s high- way made and paid for, and are being sold by C: E. Hayden at $12 per foot and up on terms of $10 cash and $10 a month. The grounds are reached by South- hampton car to Devonshire avenue and a waik of two blocks south on King’s highway; or by Cherokee car to Dahlia or Rosa avenue, and a walk of two blocks west. The agent is on the ground every day until 7p. m. Loans are also rnade to build dn these lots. ° DEATHS FORNES—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 4, 1914, at 4 p. m., Mrs. Bell Fornes (nee Anderson), at the age cf 47 years, beloved wi e of An- drew S. Fornes,’ and darling mother of Mrs. Ethel L. Brown, Mrs. Clara C. Koeln and Carroll W. Fornes. Faneral. Monday, July 6, at 2:30 p. m., from Watkins chapel, Pendle- ton and Suburban tracks. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. - Benton and ae ays “award papers oopy, am , | de ‘iret dpm dgilihii | HAYDEN SALE CONTINUES Poultry Problems Solved When Chicks Feather. I have eight Barred Rock chicks hatched in April They are fine, large ones. They are healthy and I am sure they are free from lice. They are all feathering out nicely except one. It is nearly bare of feathers. It has only a few on its wings and legs. Do you think there is anything wrong with this chick?—Mrs. F. H. B., St. Louis. No, Ido not think there is anything wrong with the chick. I am sure it will come out all right. Chicks of different varieties and even of she same variety, vary considerably in the age at whica they feather out. .Take good care of this chick, as 1 am sure you are doing, and it will come out all right. Dry Food for Chicks. Mrs. L. F. B., city.—Do not feed your chicks much moistened food. The more dry food the better and never dough. You are apparently feeding your hens all right. Do not give too much corn to them in hot weather, but let them have grits and charcoal. I would ad- vise you to write to T. E. Quiesenberry, director of the Missouri Poultry. Ex- periment Station, Mountain Grove, Mo. He will send to you a booklet on methods of raising chicks and this will be the best answer to your questions, which involve practically the entire work of poultry raising. Raising of Ducks. Mrs. A. W. W., Overland, Mo.—If you will read ine article that appeared be- side the picture of the Indi@n Runne- duck, you refer to, you will find the information you ask for. Poultry Papers. H. & Q., Longview, Tex.—The ‘form of announcement you ask belongs in the advertising , columins. As to poultry papers, there are so many that it would this department cannot discriminate, nor does the editor know what kind of chickens you are raising or your needs in a journal. If you will state the circumstances and send stamp, a personal reply will be sent to you, or look in the Post-Dispatch advertising columns. Information on Ducks, DUCK, City.—No doubt the article on Indian Runner ducks in this department of the Post-Dispatch, June 2, an- swered your question fully. Poultry Farms in Illinois, Will you tell me if there are any ex- clusive poultry farms in Missouri and Illinois? CONSTANT READER, Rogers, Ark. There are several score exclusive poultry farms in the states you men- tion. They are too numerous to at- tempt to publish a list. If you desire special information, the secretaries of the Boards of Agriculture of the two \states at Columbia, Mo., or Springfield, Ill., probably will give to you definite information in reply to definite ques- tions or our advertising. columns will supply you some information. Scatter the food thrown to the flock. If the food is thrown into piles there will be a scrambfe for it. Some: will get more than their full share, others less. If you question this feel the crops after the birds have gone to roost. You will find some full crops, Ener” nearly ompty~, Where outside brood coops are used in raising young Chicks, the coops should be moved every two or three-days to Pi the ground under them from get- } road, Kansas City, Mo., require a column to name them, and; “ time to buy breeding stock. It can | be bought at a much lower price than after next fall, sometimes for only half the winter and spring price. Breeders are glad to dispose of thei surplus breeding stock at low pied. _If you have some good hens you have not allowed to sit so far because you wanted their eggs for hatching, better let them sit now if they want to, for three or four weeks. This rest and change after the heavy laying season and before moulting will be good for them. The average hen, if provided with a good place to dust herself, will keep down the lice, but this will not protect her from the red mites in the chicken house, which infest her body at night. These are the enemies we need most to fight against. Poultry Show Calendar Secretaries desiring their shows listed in this calendar kindly addres Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. 7 Missouri State Poultry Show. St. Now. 26 to 29. Louls, Fred Crosby, 3251 Gillham the secretary, will receive poultry entries, and E. C. Woody, 1316 Sidney street, St. Louis, pigeon entries. 7 Bourbon County Poultry Association, Fort Scott, Kan., Dec. 8-11. C 8S. Frary, secre- tary. Special young folk exhibit. Nemaha County Poultry Association, Au- burn, Neb., Dec. 8 to 11. CC. H; Masters, secretary. . Central Louisiana Poultry and Pet Stock Association, Alexandria, La., Dec. 9 to 13. W. H, McCracken, secretary, Alexandria. Mountain View Poultry Association, Moun- tain View, Ok., Dec; 16 to 19. Paul A. Pernell, secretary. eon Association, 1316 Sidney street,’ Louis. 4 - POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE 7 — EGGS—For sale, rhode atand red, $3.5 100; Pekin duck exx ber : Noling Hatchery, ¥809 3. Broad way. < EGGS—For sale; white wyandotte; now setting; from. first- — winers. Homeyer, 6426 Easton av.: Deimar 1456 Luus—ror sale, tor hatching. price, from pay first prize r. hl: cheap. Victor 34R. Kappey.. 3218 FPiuinw-A-GUD HEN FEED ts made sweet, mixed grain, free from d and screenings; contains no shell it is ali feed, no waste. hy pay ub: the price fer shell and grit when you buy it | half price separate? Feed- | ee eed, $2.25 per 100 pounds, delif oO rts < thes city and Kouls, eed Co., Broadway. Peat a gale; 9 fine cock bi bird; cheap. 4715 Iduh HiENS—ror Bi saie; 1U ) hens and a ait, ing: $138: Kellerstrass strain. Cali § c eldman, 3462 Lafayette. | HENS—For sale: eight extra fine one-y¥ black minorca; $12. Call morning, Norfolk. ai INCUBATOR—For sale; fine conditian: cheap. Call at 1235 Frankli cl iNCUSGA'LUORS—for saie, two a incubators, $7.50 each: on account of sig ness; call after 6 bp. m. 7618 Ve rmont. fe PARRAKEBTS—For sale; pair of Au tralia pair of love birds and pair of bu some other foreign birds; call Monday, | , Wright Bidg. Y 2 “MT GAME CUCKS—At halt price them out: write me; everything Luke Murfree. 116 S. Maple st., boro, Tenn. PIGEONS—For — racing homer $1 pair. 2919 Texas, PIGEONS—For sale; the Le ay jot, lv homers; sell cheap. 38 Ch PIGEONS—For k snene.-Lit ait color giish pouters, fan tails and equabe;.4 2412 8S. llth. FPULLARY FARMS—For the o jportun seek read the farm want a in estate pages today. POULTRY—For sale: s. s. hamb ~ beauties; cheap; pure stock; ieaving 3945 Lee av. POULTRY—For sale, biue Andalusion « ens. i434 Amherst terrace, located” as | block Wells av. es POU ae te SA sale, fancy white rock ¢ year-old pullets and cockerels; 2457 cust. POULTRY—for sale, lezhorns; Mister’s strain: springers. 117 Pennsylvania, POULTRY—For sale, Thompson thorouge . rhode isiamd red* hens: leaving city, | Re white or plantas; nt Murtr ree - CA’ South Carolin 100 ¢€ a ee +e POULTRY AND ) BIRDS ¥ ‘WANTED _ CHICKENS Wtd.—Mixed: fone du _£ months up; cheap. B DOVES. Wtd.—White and ring neck. = pigeons: must be cheap. 2467 Sernave: he’ 2 ‘ from Ferdinand: Delmar 2097X. wii POULTRY—For sale, young and old, bred, mixed; wholesale or retail. Poultry Farm, 7400 Page: siete: Olive Central 5521. POULTRY — For sale, barred rock. hens and comb brown leghorn chicks cheap; goink away. Forest Maffitt av. ee es FOR SALE Ye ~* CANARY BIRDS—For sale. young. 827 Hick- Sue CHICKS—For sale; leghorn, barred rock. 4010 Evans pindeii 568 Ww. uw (c) CANARY BIKD—For sale; pair with young and cage, $4. 3617 Lucky. CANARY BIRDS—For sale: bred and raised by J. Orlick, 1910 N. 18th st. ; are superior to any bird you can buy in St. Louis, CHICKENS—For Sale. 2615 Davison.” CHICKS~—For sale; white leghorn; 1 and 3 w gs; l0c and 12 Wwe. 16z1 Semple. CHICKS—For sale; strong, healthy; 12 old: $1 4314 Nebraska A days nag er dozen. CHICKENS—For sale; young and oid; white arpingtons; must vell by Sunday. 742) oover. (ci) CHICKENS—For sale, noudan cocks, Maca- Phong Strain; cheap if taken at once. 4219 reco ay. CHICKENS—For gale; 6 dozen; barred 2 months old; cneap; quick saie. ed rock; Overiand Park. ee cee ty tg ag tes ete Rancene, coachems Siiyer sea right white and } ’ Japanese. 6517 Minnesota. black tailed CHICKS—For sale; baby; eggs for hatching; two fine cockKerels, 18 monins old; all Kei- lerstrass white orpingtons. 1815 N. ‘Taylor. CHICKEN LICE—Look out for lice: they kill your poult profits. Conkey’s Lice Powder ag hustlia as hens and tor‘ little peo we Stiga: 0a. ae, ae ke are ae real profit now at 408 N. Bi dwa cme Bie 2 ae eg a! ante. 3 p atc weigni pounds, fine stock: will niake rt favers: ee Tae each: also a few buff and white orplngtens. saine price. See or cali Stelnmesch, U Mar- e ear rd ust r 1. CHICKENS—-For sale, 24 5s. April hatch, weighin he ee me : a fe u w game ee. See or call Stoteenans ite ‘orpingtons ; ket 8 “oe COT ‘= ERELS For se. B hite leghorn; Yes- térlaid strain: 2 months oe yi? make lendid breeders cats ry wl SOurE ERELS—For saie ar — white Reed,. St. leghorn; March hatch, Charies rd. St. J wetee DUCKS—For sale: ~~ : March hatch, 75c ee ee Pekin; each. 980 S. Broadway. Noling Hatchery DUCKS-—For sale; Indian runner, American ~ puss tte atte, including prize : pry: oe sy a oa eae POULTRY FARM—PFor sale, new 4 rootns and bath good. and electria: den; henhouse equipped with electri and water to accommodate 250 coe, a Call owner, Bell phone 4+ . in co ia water. sewer. gas ade We. white leghor $10; , a rooster, $12, PULLETS—For sale, 40. roosters, 8 weeks old, wyandotte hens, one Hamburger. ROOSTS—For sale, 3 Potter Syeesinil with droppings board and nest voxeg | plete, each accommodating 00 hens; $20, et will trade for 30 piymouth = rolis of 6-foot wire netting, 150 f roll, $15; qpeng. oe, oat d months ol will 75c each Belle West Main. Belleville, Lil. ae SEND 10 CENTS for a thres-montl ne’ subscription to the WOK Poultry Jo Mounds. Box 2511, It’s the q poultry journal in the Suuthwest: = teresting information for any thone ee in_ poultry: sample free: vear ie SiKUNMESCH suggests Sanitary for your hens and hen uses. ehickens comfortable and they will ~ Use our Early Breakfast for a morn and our select Hen Feed Rg the @ The price is $2 per 100 pounds. Free: everywhere. Use Steinmesch Lice 4 and Liquid Lice Killer. bone. m ks, vgs _ ane pte Chry oultry va s,. TRY SUPPLIES ie Sharon can , " to N's Poullty ‘reme lta uid: no % , :
Page 44
Se ee ee "SUNDAY MORNING, JOLY 5, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. “The Piper of. of Hamelin” Will Be Presented] Next Saturday for Pure Milk F und Benefit e-|—|-0 oe | eature oft he Same SNOW Foren D0 NOT see F ine Type of the Ever Popular E AIR PRICES FAR White Rocks Grown in Kirkwood BREEDING STOCK Neither Are Prices That Read Like a Horse Was Being Sold Justified. —|-0 Bg Vaudevil fe Bi Aso F [Miscou STATE. SHOW IN ST. LOU ‘NOVEMBER 24-29 General Plans for Entriés, reall ; and Prizes Outlined—Quisem # berry in Charge. ‘eg — oe ‘ Said to "Provide for an Outlay of $1,500,000, One Structure to—Be at Tenth, the Other, at Ninth and St. Charles, With Sub- station Between. - COMPANY CONTROLS WHOLE BLOCK THERE ems mn Retail Quarters Larger and More Central Than. Those at Twelfth and Locust Said to Be Desired by the Cor- uiihes | I am not a believer in extremely high prices for poultry, neither am I a be- liever in prices that are too low to pay the breeder a profit. Prices of $500 to $1000 for a single bird are to me ab- surd. I wouldn't pay any such prices, though I confess I would not, as a ma:- ter of principle, refuse to sell birds for such prices. If one wants to ask such prices and someone else wants to pay ‘ithem, well and. good. And often such prices are not paid when it is claimed they are. I know of one historic case, in which it. was widely advertised that a price running up into several thou- sands of dollars was paid for a .cw birds. A check was actually given for the amount, but I was informed, upor what I believed was good authority, that the seller gave the purchaser his check for a sum more than half as large as the buyer’s check. The -ale made good advertising material, and the check was photographed for pub- licity purposes. But I am writing primarily to say that I do not believe in extremely low prices, either. The other day I saw an advertisement offering pure bred “roosters’’ for 75 cents each. Pure »1ed birds of any size and quality cannot be produced for such prices. It costs more than that usually to raise them to ma turity, giving them the kind of car- pure bred fowls must have in order properly to develop them. And there was added expense in this case. The breeder had paid fairly good prices for breeding stock He also had advertis- ing expense. When he sold a bird he must employ some time and labor in shipping. It is my candid opinion that there is absolutely no profit in selling such birds for less than $2 each. If I was in the market for a pure bred male bird I should feel pretty cer- tain that a bird offered me for less than $2 is of no value as a breeding bird. A bird is not necessarily a good bird just because it is pure bred. And yet many people have a different idea. If a bird is what they call ‘full blood” they imagine it has inherent merit. Person- ally I should prefer to have a flock of real scrubs in my yard than a flock: of pure bred scrubs. I have letters from intending pur- chasers which indicate plainly that the writer planned to buy where he could buy cheapest. I usually say to myself: “Here is a person who is pre- paring to get beautifully trimmed by someone.”’ {ST. LOUIS REALTY MEN TO GO TO PITTSBURG The St. Louis Real Estate Exchange will entertain 15 delegates from Kansas The officers of the Missourt Stats Poultry Association met with the mem. bers of the Missouri State Pe alt é Board at Mountain Grove durisey re past week and made arrengeneti the next Missouri State Poultry. § which will be held in the St. Coliseum, Nov. 24 to 29. a T. E. Quisenberry was appointed sie) perintendent of the show and the entry fee will be $1 on single birds and | “ for pens. The cash prices will ‘%e« “1 $2 and $1, respectively, in all classes | of singles having 10 or more ent and half those amounts if.t from five to nine entries. The | prizes on pens will be $15, $7.50 | $2.50 respectively with a half award o from five to nine pens. A large num ber of special prizes will be aw during the show. All of the variety clubs have been ft on vited to hold their annual meeting* in connection with this show and bead i cash bonuses will be paid to those ¢ ganizations accepting the invitatiol Special prizes will be awarded on tt keys and capons this year, the ae clation wishing to encourage those | ir - dustries particularly at this time © The Missouri Pigeon Association will have charge of the pigeon exhibit , c will be cooped on the first balcony. For information regarding the po try show, address Fred Crosby, tary 3251 Gillham road, Kansas City Mo., and inquiries concerning the eon exhibit should be sent to ae 3 Woody, sécretary of the Missourt "igs e eon Association, 1316 Sidney street,’ Louis. . Be: cS POULTRY AND BIRDS FOR SALE EGGS—For sale, pane mand ‘red, $3.50} - 100; Pekin duck 50c per de a Noling Hatchery, Y809 s ay ‘Broad dway. AG EGGS—For sale; white wyandotte; now $2 Setting; from first- aren winers, ahh Homeyer, 6426 Easton av.; Deimar out buus—ror sale, for hatching, at price, from pay first prize s red: ver cheap. Victor 2744R. Kap 3218 Missouri. Fitv-A-GUD HEN FEED ‘s made of. di sweet, mixed grain, free trom dirt, dust® and screenings; contains no shell and grits: it is ali feed, no waste. Why pay ¢ the price for shell and grit when you an buy it for half price es Feed-A-G Hen Feed, $2.25 per 100 del = to all parts x Oe, gis ana. “suburb te Louis Seed Co., Broadway. (near v oad Pens The Union’ Electric Light and Power Co. is preparing plans for large building operations on its property on St. Charles street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. according to A. C. Einstein, vice-presi- dent and general manager. Einstein. said that it was probable that |} building would consist of an office ‘building structure at each end, with a substation in between. The details of the building, the number of stories, its cost, and when the work of construction - would begin, have not yet been deter- mined, Einstein said. ‘We-are working on the plans now,” he said, “but we have not completed the plans, and, of course, will not know just — what sort of structure we shall eréct until the plans are finished.” It was reported in real estate circles that the blue print plans submitted to Einstein provide for two buildings cf 12 gtories ¢ach, the total cost being $1,500,000. The company holds either by fees or 99-year leases the entire block on the south side of St. Charles street, extending from Ninth to (Tenth . streets, which has been assembled at > a cost of more than $500,000. : Company Outgrows Old Quarters. “The Tenth street corner is now oc- cupled with the company’s substation installed with dyramos for downtown St. Louis, while its main plant is at Second and Ashley streets. The executive and auditing depart- ments of the Union Electric, together with its retail department were es- tablished two or three years ago in ae paneer Theater Building at | Twelfth and Locust streets, but’ its _ §fowth has been such that larger | q a central quarters are neces- "Blue prints of the proposed build- Sage already have been submitted to “Manager Einstein, subject. to his amendment. St, Charles Now Prominent. In the last two or three years St Charles street in downtown St. Louls has gained prominence, :n several in- _ stances sites on this street having been _gele for large /buitdings. the southwest corner of Tenth and Bt. Charles streets, the Nice, Stix Dry ““Geods Co, has under construction a 1- _#tery building, which will form an an tex to its main building at the south- eRe 4 Ree ee ‘ o% ~ a ee ee ene ec en On es eee ee ee ee OG Co gh . . A “ane de ~ te Oy CELPORTE PHOTO. a) ee Fa! es Little Players in “The Piper of Hamelin.” Hazel Smith as Hunold, the Piper; Henrietta Freund, as Hans, ‘te little Lucille F. Schulherr; Nelen Tiger; Amy Nichaus; Lucille Schreimer; Alberta Schulherr; Lilburn Hicks; David i y dy; Marie H, Behrens; Hicks: Ethel Fischer: Opal Sweaxy; ‘Vera Flesh; Irene Allen, Francis Cady; Virginia Ca s Rosalic Bavigalupo; Lucille Frauenthal; Margaret Sellinger; Virgiuia Stansbury; Vera Flesh; Kurt Voegells Les- ter Fisher, and Louis A. Schulherr. j ‘} Michael, Jan, a little cripple, a Dg dS fir nacre Se violin player; Annabel Gutfreund; PO ead eatine yest X neatetee'e Wis debs Se. Rin ge Pith) beth OP stereopticon machine required for the shadowplay. The program presented was: Songs— The Moon’s Lullaby, aatnuet, ey ‘ * Ag PRES a MD. hee erates te Se the Mavyor’s son Annabella Gutfreund Louise’s son anise F. 7 Sehiherr Helen Tiger eens Notable Performance Expected to Break All Records of Bene- fits to Save the Babies. ° . eg *. Amy Either ed: a Bar) hn eee 2 BE RARE. lettre at dhs The Company oto Nast THE ROMANCE OF MARY JANE A Shadow Play—Read hv _Marie Louise Bulte hoce Hicks: Hicks Fischer ; pir oh bird of the Missouri State Fair, 1913.’? She is a splendid type of the ever popular white rocks and was raised at Dr. L.' D. La Gear’s poultry yard in Kirkwood, where there is a constant example of what can be peeoieperenen in poultry raising on a suburban home place. ee | ADY IDEAL has the distinction of being ‘‘first prize hen and champion It now seems an assured .certainty:™a" ‘that the performance of Mrs. Kantor- witz’s beautiful play,, “‘The Piper of Hamelin,” at the Shenandoah Theater next Saturday by a big company South Side children for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to save the babies, will de- velop into one of the greatest successes, both artistically and financially, known in all the Fund's history. Under the capable dramatic training of Miss Glive O'Neal of 3882A Juniata street, all the members of the juvenile cast, over 40 in number, are doing .exce!}- lent work at rehearsals. The picturesque costumes to be worn fy these young players are completed and will lend a quaint colorfulness. to the stage groupings during the progress of the play. The scenic effects, thanks to the indly assistance of Manager Flynn of the Shenanddah and Park theaters, and of the stage hands whose services he has placed’ at the disposal of “The Pi- per’s’’ management, will be finely in keeping with the atmosphere of the world-famous story told by the play’s action. ° The many features of the big vaude- ville program which also is a part of the entertainment promise to be bright and tuneful far, out of the ordinary. The cast of the play ts: “THE PIPER OF HAMELIN.” Raa. & Ges Augusta Erker Mafearet Templetnan Herma Rombauer Te, Mees ee: Emelie. Ferneding TARELEAUX. “Pictures We All] Know.’ National Liseujt Boy mpveils Seup Kid. ; Little Dutch Boy Olt Dutch Cleanset . .Marezaret Templeman Cream of Wheat Darkey. .Marie Louise Bulte Fairbank's Little Fairy..Elinor Holland Ring Raker’s Cocca Girl Augusta Erker The Kodak Girl E Ferneding 1847 Girl (Roger’s Silver) Iiga Nast Recitation Augsta Erker ‘‘Wealth of Our Country.’ CAST. Marie Louise Pulte Herma Rombauer so eat tok Emelie Ferneding Margaret Templeman Mary Jane Vv irginis Cady H,. Behrens Bacigalupo Margaret £el- and Vera Lord etcaer —— of Cc pala Y2) Rosalie . Angels—Lucille Frauenthal., linger, Virginia Stansbury esh. Scene—Hamelin on the Weser. Time—A. D. 1284. , Misses Elvira Smith, Hermine Haar and Virginia Mahoney will assist at the piano. Miss Smith plays the spe- cial music for the Piper and Miss Mahoney for the Angels. Other young players appearing on the program, whose names were not included in the original lisf, are Kurt Voegeli of 4147 Connecticut avenue, Lester Fisher of 4051. Hartford street, and Louis A.. Schulherr of 3953 Hartford street. All members of the play’s cast and those taking part in the vaudeville program are devoting themselves enthusiastically to the sale of tick- ets, and indications now point to a rcrowded house. ‘The entertainment given by young a ee Hemp Elinor Hojland Ring Herma Rombauer Poultry Notes. From now on till winter is a good time to buy breeding stock. It can be bought at a much lower price than after next fall, sometimes for only half the winter and spring price. Breeders are glad to dispose of thei surplus breeding Stock at low biced Poultry Problems Solved When Chicks Feather. I have eight Barred Rock chicks hatched in April. They are fine, large} ones. They are healthy and I am sure they are free from lice. They are all feathering out nicely except one. It is nearly bare of feathers. It has only a few on its wings and legs. Da you think there is anything wrong with this chick?—Mrs. F. H. B., St. Louis. No, I do not think there is anything wrong with the chick. I am sure it will come out all right. Chicks of different varieties and even of she same variety. vary considerably in the age at whica they feather out. Take good care ofj ; this chick, as 1 am sure you are doing, Poultry Show Calendar and it will come out all right. | : Secretaries desiring their shows listed in this calendar kindly addres Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Columbia New Engianc \Viddlie Atlantic “suth ‘ississippi Valley West Flag Bearer Miss May Templeman at the piano. Mrs. W. O. Looney of Webster Groves sends $2 to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the babies. H. T. Ferris, Rialty Ruilding, sends $5. Mrs. E. Kunz sends $1. The Post-Dispatch would like to heve her résidence address in order that a League button and membership card may be sent to her. Five helpful children gave a carnival and show on the lawn and in the base- girts of Flad avenue, Flora boulevard,| ment of 1351B Bayard avenue Thurs- Cleveland and Castleman avenues at St.| day and Friday evenings for the bene- Margaret's Hail, Thirty-ninth street greet fit of the Ptre Milk Fund,.and earned Fiad avenue, last Thursday evening for} $6 with which to save the babies. Their the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund wasj names are Estelle Crosson, 1351B Bay- the most successful in this organization’s| ar@; Harry Tietjens, 1354A Bayard; John record of seven years of helpful service| Smith, 4530A McMillan; Geraldine Pow- in behalf of the tenement babies. There! ers, 1352A Bayard, and George Fitzwil- were nearly 500 perscus in attendence,/ liams, 136 Bayard avenue. _If you have some good hens you have not allowed to sit so far because you wanted their eggs for hatching, better let them sit now if they want to, for three or four weeks. This rest and change after the heavy laying Season and before moulting will be good for them. ee i ee ® _ sah pil The average hen, if provided with a good place to dust herself, will keep down the lice, but this will not protect her from the red mites in the chicken house, which infest her body at night. These are the enemies we need most to fight against. Locust). mi ee HENS—For sale: 9 white orpinetans nd. fine cock bird; cheap, 4715 Iduh ~ HENS—+ or saie; 1U Y hens and = Sunde aye- ing: $18: Kellerstrags strain. Cali C. Feldman, 3662 Lafayette. -HENS—For sale; eight extra fine one biack minorca; $12. Call morning, Norfoik. pee INCUBATUR—For sale: fine condition; a cheap. Call at 1235 Franklin. iNCUBALORS—tor saie, two ) hot incubators, $7.50 each: on account of sick ness; call after 6 p.m. 7618 Vermont. PARRAKEETS—For sale; pair of 4 pair of love birds and pair of b some oe foreign birds; call M Dry Food for Chicks. Hunold, the Piper and Ratcatcher— Hazel Smith Hans, the little violin plaver— Be Henrietta Freun’l The Mayor west corner of Tenth str-et and Wash- » iegton avenue. and the net revenues will exceed those of last summer's performance. Rev. Father O’Brien, pastor cf St. DITTMEIER REALTY City Monday. The party will arrive on the Alton at 7:30 a. m. and will be met by a committee which will take them Mrs. L. F. B., city.—Do not feed your chicks much moistened food. The more dry food the better and never dough. Louis, Mo. a Missouri State Poultry Show. St. Louis. Wright Bidg. ke? “MT GAME CUCKS—At half price to chee them out; write me; everything pec Luke Murfree. 116 S. Maple st., OPERATIONS A MILLION The excellent record made by Frank Control of the southeast corner of > Bighth and St. Charles streets recent- Nov. 26 to 29. Fred Crosby, 3251 Gillham ; road, Kansas City, Mo., the secretary, will receive poultry entries, and FE. C. Woody, You are apparently feeding your hens all right. Do not give too much corn boro, Tenn. PIGEONS—For “e. $1 pair. 2919 7T Vircil . Strunk Karl, the Syndic Marie Moloney Kurt, a Councilman Marie Albright ir automobiles to the Mercantile Club Otto, a Councilman for treakfast, after which they will be Margaret’s Church, who kindly donated ire use of St. Margaret's’ Hall for the racing homer exas, a “ed was acquired by Festus J. Wade Van LRehrens Fritz, in love with Barbara..Helen Pierson president of the Mercantile Trust Co., | Bruno. A, sages een Sittinger e mh ¥ ure of the Mercantile National Bank. |fy2. {P° peice es wean whose buildings occupy the -noftheast}Loren. the town yyy eecasion gave a brief address at the close of the show, commending the worthy cause for which the entertain- L. Dittmeier, real estate and financial agent, within the last six months’ busi- ness, is a testimonial to the soundness of St. Louis real estate and to the wide taken to the exchange assembly room for a reception at 10 o’clock. At 11 o'clock the delegation will be taken on an automobile ride over the tu them in hot weather, but let them have grits and charcoal. I would ad- vise you to write to T. E. Quiesenberry, director of the Missouri Poultry. Ex- 1316 Sidney street, St. Louis, pigeon entries. Bourbon County Poultry Association, Fort PIGEONS—For sale; the entire lot, 7i ly homers: sell cheap. 1738 Chou pau, PIGEONS—For sale: homers, all colc glish pouters, fan tails and squabs; 2412 S. llth. ment was given. This successful fund benefit was under the management of Mrs. John Ring Jr., assisted by Miss May. Templeman, who now wish to re- turn special thanks to the Erker Bros.’ Optical Co. for the use of a very fine Scott, Kan., Dec. 8-11: Cc. 8. Frary, secre- periment Station, Mountain Grove, Mo. tary. Special young folk exhibit. He will send to you a booklet on methods of raising chicks and this will be the best answer to your questions, which. Involve practically the entire work of poultry raising. PULLUAKY FAKMS—For the o seek read the farm want a4 estate pages today. POULTRY—For sale: s. s. hamb beauties; cheap; pure stock; Pied 3945 Lee av. ee POULITRY—For sale, biue Andalusion of ens. 1436 Amherst terrace, located block Wells av. POS eee For sale, fancy white rock ¢ year-old pullets and cockerels; 3427 Locust. | POULTRY—For saie, South Catalee i leghorns; Mister’s strain: _ 100 grown, = springers. 6117 Pennsylyania. POULTRY—For sale, Thompson thoroug rhode isiand red* hens: even St. Ferdinand: Delmar 2097X POULTRY—For sale. young and old, 3 bred, mixed: wholesale or retail. Alt Poultry Farm, 7400 Page: phone Olive . Central 5521. - POULTRY’ — For sale, Thompsor barred rock, hens and cockeréis, awakeness of Dittmeier and members of his office staff. In the first half of 1914, the aggregate sales and new building contracts han- dled by Dittmeier’s office were $924,760. The new building contracts alone amount ,to $286,540, and the loans, with- out loss to cHents, aggregated $250,645. Like some well-managed and fortunate railroad and steamship’ lines which boast they never lost a passenger, Ditt- meier ‘is able to say no client of his ever lost money through a loan made by him. What is still more re- city. The party will depart with the St. Louis delegation via Columbus, O. The delegation will arrive in Pittsburg July § in time for the convention. The fellowing from St. make;the trip: Edward R. Eddins, C. and wife; FF, E. Miller, E. W. Mott, E. A. Bokern, Ben G. Koebbe, W. J. Mur- ray, E. J. Epstein, William A. Block, I W. Shantz, G. B. O'Reilly, John J. Dowling, E. A. Hildenbrandt, Sam Bowman, C. M. McDonald, A. H. Fred- erick, Charles Z. Trembley, William J. Hruska, Adolph Pfeiffer, A. R. Scholl- meyer, Harry L. Borders, R. D: Kaime, J. I. Epstein, J’ A. Watkins and Charles Cc. Kunz. BECK BUYS ROSEBROUGH SITE AT PINE AND 20TH Henry W. Beck has purchased through Barngrover & Specht, agents for the Rosebrough Monument Co., the north- east corner of Pine and Twentieth streets. The site has 68 feet feet on Twentieth, and cant. The purchase was made a3 a specu- lation. Beck owns other property in this vicinity, including the northwest corner of Twentieth and Pine streets. . Lillian Krause the Mayor’s housekeeper— ne Murphy eleste Evans Lucille Lapping Kathrine Weiss ) Dorothy frimbach BIG REALTY DEALS FOR DOWNTOWN ARE: PLANNED |i: i sccancs ad estate for money loaned. In every case for the erection of a _ building, for! the outcome of the loan has been to the which the M. A. A. is to pay an an-| greatest advantage of the lender. nual rental of $45,000. Fourteen realty, experts compose Ditt- With the erection of the Busch Me+| meier’s staff. Some of the best known morial Hotel at Twelfth and Chestnut] of whom are William T. Jackson, Val ov Market, and of the M. A. A. building} H. Hunt, David A. Feinstein, Max Wein- at Twelfth and ‘Locust, the map of the} berg and Nils Grant, business center, according to Gus W.j A specialty is made of probate work Niemai. of the firm of Nieman & Weber,| and the drawing of wills. ‘‘No sale, no } millionaire money. lenders on St. Louis} commission,” is the rule, and quick realty and formerly president of the| Sales is the Dittmeler way, Title Guaranty Trust Co., will undergo : a complete change. 24 COTTAGE SITES ON TERRY AVENUE ARE SOLD Tom F.. Barnett, of the architectural As sites for 24 cottages,.the Hackman firm of T. P. Barnett & Co., which has b inted wi Widm -Walsn, ven’ Apprinted "with oe 15 Real Estate Co. has purchased 616 feet, by 258 feet on the south side and 368 to make the plans of the Busch Memo- feet on the north side of Terry avenue ria] Hotel, is one of the sextette, in- cluding Wittam Marion Reedy, wl between Norwood avenue. and Union boulevard. Harry B. Hawes, James C. Harvey, Rus- E ] | sorner of Eighth and Locust streets ke =o lg ig pr Edwin May Barbara, the Mayor’s daughter— oe pe site es: a quarter of a block. Pn ae Veronica, nhe, the Syndic‘s wife . YA ‘!Marie, the @ailor’s wife Kathrine. the butcher’s wife— Loulse. ,2 widow Nemaha County Poultry Association, Au- burn, Neb., Dec. 8 to 11. C. H; Masters, }. secretary, : _ UNION ELEC TRIC _ GETS PLANT SITE is "Papers will be recorded tomorrow ag D itereby the Union Electric, Light and Pewer Co., acquires a 99-year lease \ at the southwest corner of Forest Park boulevard and Vandeventer . avenue. } dined by the Vandeventer, Realty C». ‘George H. Boeck of Adam Boeck & _ Do. of 613-15 Chestnut street, who ar- 3 Spey he! it, stated that the lease was made on a basis of 4 per cent on 2 faluation of a little less than $2 a square foot or for the whole am ap- proximately $200,000. ‘While plans for the improvement of 1e corner which embraces 100,000 sqvare feet, have not been’ announced, it is Be peerstood that a larger plant or ware- » bouse will be erected on the site. The J roject includes the installation of which will have connections with i¢ Wabash: Railway on the south. The Vandeventer Rezlty Co. recently ecquired 13 acres at this point, includ- } the aforementioned 100,000 square. feet, from the Heinrich Terminal . He Negotiations are pending for . other fites in this tract, which will be sub- ided in sane with demands. Louis will Central Louisiana Poultry and Pet Stock Association, Alexandria, La., Dec. 9 to 13. W. H., McCracken, secretary, Alexandria. A. Dougherty Raising of Ducks. Mrs. A. W. W., Overland, Mo.—If you will read ine article that appeared be- side the picture of the Indi@m Runne- duck, you refer to, you will find the information you ask for. Mountain View Poultry Association, Moun- tain View, Ok., Dec. 16 to 19. Paul A. Pernell, secretary. G2 a POULTRY AND ) BIRDS WANTED _ CHICKENS Wtd. —Mixed: also d 2 months up; cheap. Box H-; P.-D. lcomb brown 1 : exhorn chicks and DOVES. Wtd.—White and ring — and | cheap; going away. Forest ‘68% _PigeOns; must be cheap. 247 Bernays. Maffitt a : SS bk Ran Nat At pst papers, there are sO many that it would t me them, - FOR SALE POULTRY FARM—For sale, in St. require a column to na the and aw 4 rooms and bath good co this department cannot discriminate, CANARY BIRDS—For sale, young. 827 Hick- gas and electric; mac nor does the editor know what kind | ——= den henhouse equipped with ,¢ electric 1 of chickens you are raising or your sell cheap,. Call owner, Bell phone 4 needs in a journal. If you will state the circumstances and send stamp, a personal reply will be sent to you, or look in the Post-Dispatch advertising columns. Poultry Papers. . H. & Q., Longview, Tex.—The form of announcement you ask belongs in the advertising, columns. As to poultry ee July is blossoming forth with big dea!s involving the erection of numerous pri- ks, from vate and quasi private builcings. Two great Fourth street carpet houses are interested in plans for large and commodious homes, and the southeast corner of Eleventh and Locust streets, and a Twelfth street corner are men- tioned as sites u:der corsideration for them. While both projects are as yet more or) less speculative, the promoters aré elat- ed over their prospects. Success in each instance is contingent upon the selection of the northeast corner of Twelfth ani Loeust, as against the northeast eorner of Fourth street and Washington ave- nue, as the site for the proposed M. A, A. building. Twelfth Street Site Favored. ; " . Se See fe sewer, BABY CHiCKS—For barred rock. 4010 3568 W. ee CANARY BiKD—For sale; pair with and cage, $4. 3617 Lucky, ee iy “hn a BLIRDS—For sale: bree pile . Orlick, 1910 N. 13th t bird you can bu Nerumiaenc ane. sale. 2615 Davison. ~ CHICKS 9 oF Sale; white leghor 8; 10c and 12%c. | "1621 Se g a 4 _—- iat sale; strong, penitis 2 ’ old; $1 per dozen. 4314 "Nebraska. a ove CHICKENS—For sale; young and o orpingtons; must wseli by se Pwc "Ta2i oover. (ci) CHICKENS—For sale, noudan cocks, Maca- voy strain; cheap if tak , Arco Msg p en at once, 4210 sale; white ‘ leghorn, Evans av.; Lindell PULLETS—For sale, 40, white le roosters, 8 weeks old, $10; 1 wyandotte hens, one rooster, § Hamburger. ROOSTS—For sale, 3 Potter System tee with droppings board and nest boxes @ plete, each accommodating 60 hens; $20;) get will trade for 30 pi a a rolis of rome wire netting, 150 f a indian runner d cks, & a and raised ; are Superior in St. Louis. on Pine by 109 is virtually va- Information on Ducks, DUCK, City.—No doubt the article on Indian Runner ducks in this department of the Post-Dispatch, June 28, an- swered your question fully. roll, $15; ane di months 7° btn en Bigg me aa, 75¢e each. culty” Yarc West Main, ag eM us cts SEND 10 CENTS for a subscription to the “OK "Poultry ow! Mounds, x 2511, It’s the @i poultry journal in the Southwest; ge The majority of the members of the Missouri Athletic Association, accordiaog to Tom Watt, one of its leading mem- sell E. Gardner ‘and J. C. Strauss, who will sall for Europe July ‘IL Ten cottages will be built on the south side and 14 on the north side. The cot- The sale of building lots in Hayden's HAYDEN SALE CONTINUES Poultry Farms fn Illinois, Will you tell me if there are any ex- clusive poultry farms in Missouri and CHICKENS—For sale; 6 dozen; barred rock; 2 months M5 cneap; ui Overiand Park Quick sale. Bradley. teresting seterenntion for anythone in poultry: sam free: 1 vear. & Si EINMESCH caaihae sanitary 1@ for your hens and hen houses. faker wee Boulevard Heights, on South King’s highway, which began yesterday, will continue today. These lots are 30x125 feet, restricted, have granitoid walks water, Rock Creek sewer, King’s high- way made and paid for, and are being sold by C. E. Hayden at $12 per foot and up on terms of $10 cash and $10 a month. The grounds are reached by South- hampton car to Devonshire avenue and a walk of two blocks south on King’s highway; or by Cherokee car to Dahlia or Rosa avenue, and a walk of two blocks west. The agent is on the ground. every day until 7 p. m. Loans are also rnade to build On these lots. - DEATHS FORNES—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 4, 1914, at 4 p. m., Mrs. Bell Fornes (nee Anderson), at the age cf 47 years, beloved wi e of An- drew S&S, Fornes,' and darling mother of Mrs. Ethel L. Brown, Mrs. Clara C. Koeln and Carroll W. Fornes. Funeral Monday, July 6, at 2:30 m., from Watkins chapel, Pendle- ton and Suburban tracks. Interment at Valhalla Cemetery. ) Benton and oe “sand papers =“ oopy, Barnett has arranged to meet in Lon- don August A. Busch, president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, and together they will invade the cap- itals of Europe for ideas for the pr»- posed Busch Memorial Hotel. Work on the structure will begin the coming fall, if nothing intervents to pre- vent it, aecording to Barnett. With the’ treatment contemplated, the proposed structure with streets on either side of it, will enhance the beauty of the Cen- tral Parkway, with its plaza at Union Station, as proposed by the City Plan Commission. | Building at Ena of Parkway. The structure, which will be on a mag- nificent scale, will be at the eastern ex- tremity of the parkway; and will in 10] wise affect the vista from Twelfth street to Grand avenue, he declares. - Several other large deals, which con- template improvements on a huge scale, also are being discussed, but ft is not tages will be thoroughly modern ‘and each will have five large rooms, slate sinks, gas grates and. large. closets. The buildings will be wired for elec- tricity and there will be* inside stair- ways and furnaces. Municipal improve- ments, include granitoid sidewalks, ‘city sewer and water mains have been com- pleted. The purchases of the’ ground were as follows: 138 fe on south side from Charles Theobald; 138 feet on north side .from Charles Theobald, 100 feet on north side from Julius Horwitz, 120 feet on north gide from Albert Rabeneck, and 120 feet on south side from Albert-Rabe- neck, making a total of 616 feet. ehickens comfortable and they will - a Cse our Karly Breakfast for a morning: and our select Hen Feed for the The price is $2 per 100 pounds, Free everywhere. Use Steinmesch Lice and ge — Killer. arcoal, bone Illinois? CONSTANT READER, Rogers, Ark. There are several score exclusive poultry farms in the states you men- tion. They are too numerous to at- tempt to publish a list. If you desire special information, the secretaries of the Boards of Agriculture of the two states at Columbia, Mo., or Springfield, Ill, probably will give to you definite information in reply to definite ques- tions or our advertising. columns will supply you some information. bers, favors the Twelfth street site: ‘A postal card vote of the membershir, which will determine the choice of one of the two sites, is now in progress. . Yesterday the fact was disclosed that Tom W. Bennett, president of the Mort- gage Guaranty Co., is promoting the deal for the Twelfth and Locust street corner. The ground rental asked for the site, which is 112x100 feet, and whish is held (by W./K. Bixby, ranges from $10,- 000 to $20,000, the latter to begin at the end of the first ten years. Bixby, it is understood, will take a reasonable amount of stock ‘in the build- ing, but he declines to becomé the financier and builder. If the Twelfth street deal materializes a separate com- pany will have to be formed for the J erection of the proposed 16-story build- } ing, the capital for which, tt is believed, ‘will be. available. " nue >-| Bennett promoted : patter’ ‘Sunaing. [| occupying the entire block bounded by ~“fMive, Locust, Seventeenth and Eight- ee CHICKENS—For Agen bantams. coach silyer sea, Dri t white an Cc ems, Japanese. 0517 Minnesota, d black talied CHICKS—For sale; baby; e f two fine cocKereis, 18 mieten old hatching: lerstrass white orpingtons. is1s N. ‘Taylor, Ss ag Sy ee ee ons for ri hey kill profits. pewtelt “for got Conkes chicks -« roosts; Py inakers, he 25c, — now at 408 N. Bi — CHICKENS—For April hatch, walene fine .stock; will niake each: also a few saine price. See et st CHIC aay or oor of the Brandt Shoe Co. building cdot Washington avenue. The randt property joins the building oc- by the Sonnenfeld. Co. The tween the two buildings will noved’ and the combining of the - floors ' sits give to the lessee ¢ ~ reds, o 8 pounds; ail” isbcens: price 75e buff and white orpingtona, Or caii Steinmesch, 220 Mar- — a> . ages, “4 4 deli epn npn entgavaraneis . . . , ry » tt aa e * " 2 cen . aoe —- - ---% - ‘ : were att _* ~ - ¢ on le” Ss i ‘ = 4 Gone cs" Agee, BF 1s ' , . = ie Ric, . ath aed vs me - ee ‘ . aot ay! Deed PTs hl ty Ba sa PP five ‘ a . ; * a q ee e Sa eee Cire Way WS re aay, See ei : are e ia SJ PGs? aS fo ae Re + ‘ , «% ' ie q bi TS Ee eed ce A A 4 Ping Wir ome Ee " E ar tinn t a3 » ag . oT : ka Be fn ee . enfeld wearing apparel de- tment will occupy this space. ‘The ‘actors and carpenters will pmplete the remodeling about Aug. . i the departments will. be | Rel to the public. — -Martin- mite Co, ‘represented lease maki e : ae Furniture & Car- “> a, Pi, - Op TPO es logue. M XED CARS A 3 ECIAL sale, rae tial o nwunie: 6 a few buff and te Scatter the food thrown to the ; "See or tall Steinmess ite ‘orpingtone, flock. If the food is thrown into piles there will be a scrambfe for it. Some: will get more than their full share, others less. If y question this feel the crops after the birds have gone to roost. You will find some full crops, others nearly empty. * 4 Bog ES * ety Carter & Co., pase of Churchill ta John 8S. Carter & Co.- of the Rialto Building have been appointed exclusive agents of the extensive St. “Louis hold- ings of the Churchill estate,-the heirs to which live principally in Kentucky. The appointment was made by the Co- believed that they will take tangibi»| lumbia Fidelity Trust Co, of Louisville. | .,. form before fall, as many of the pro-| The holdings include many choice moters and financiers are leaving: the business and residential properties, all a ad rant their summery’ tary, he waleh ara mea 8 ie UC a KRE For salé. white leghorn; Yes- tériaid strain; 2. lendid breeders ol gree = oa Mtl PP meg COCKERELS—For saie; single comb white Reed, St. " ere heh ae - ed » A , tix” ee ‘% e a ? ee » leghorn; March hatek. beter Charies rd., St. John's, DUCKS—For sale: aoe white Pekin; March hatch, 75c each. ; : 9800 S. Broadway, poyee tl Where outside brood coops are used itn | = ’ ay on Om he sale: Indi raising young Chicks, the coops should agp Pring ont pure aos nite, including — be moved every two or thtee-+-days to ieee keep the ground under them from get- in es Pe salen See — * er a oe > Ss Cee «he ee ae . mad “ Jeateitelle . < * » .
Page 45
¥100-V909 - Rc Sasasges ‘RB trick he ; f : 7 f | a ' “UrBvoy STIG Jo seutl Zuo] uy sulejs I10q} sepun {je DIP eynjosey Inq ‘sSoy 9010} ISP] eu} mo 4018¥; peries A | Bas noA IoACUDT, ABMS POYSE]Z SOT}U ONIG OY} SB ope seFJN¥EG OM} OY} CINIDIA oOTJUBA “peo, SuTUUTM ¥ UIBs 07 118s AJoAe Suj41y pu sds : 94} TO 010M So49 [[¥—JUq} JO JIN} OU OU 4nq ‘spUooeS FF AIOAD SusUTeIIS Used PRY SzYIVA }0q sol}M Og 104 ! ‘sojnula ¢ AQ G9B1l OY} ONjOSeYy Oy} CABS oOUBMOTIY OMIT] | jooea Sujywo2q-r3¥0y SIT) Jo YsluT; ony ‘oul Pesdvle spuooes Weaeye ysnf 4q om} 38 ‘dnd s,vo}loUrY 942 JO Siopuezep oq-prnom JOUUIA G OU] OY} 19AO GSO JOY WSNIY} OF 78113 OY} WO YRNOUS ‘enfu¥A pus eN[Oseq—oes % 3318 snoINOTD \ +e) \\ 4 bal yal Soa S4-¥ Weave tab » antl i ’ VAMP \ A ae t Swe wy we Vy herr yah ov Ube ‘ tent ; ‘a ts ee i i » } iSGNOO4S Tt & BP i ME Ee L ’ I | , bs YY NM ee LARS NH I" fet i hk eh a 7 + ~~ " Te, “ta, “ta, Ye,” Sie, Wr, "Ma, “Ma, ™, ™, MH.” , ~ , Ree cena se : | : MY | | 1) ZZ | y bjget ~~, ball te eeteer te? t% PEO Oe age a te Bi ? opipe ta Ph tet. Ars on haya VeABAt es ter mot) > Ee VRS ewe AVE oan te gt : Shrem ii iy yentay “AF + etyi ia ay ‘i 4 te a AR Oe vans mine aaah Livad ay ¢ ; Yj 1) an ( NA A é a \ YD" RAN /777777)) ee ee = hh} A wr “* —— age ~~ges = 4 \\k \\ A bh} \ % ~ PO . . 3 ‘ = al’ e \ q Ye vr Y mtd a ; Es e b ee ee - ox . t ; 2 por 4 wi Z “4 “ - — \\ ‘ A ; \} \ i ‘ ey) Byueny -ANWdANOO VI00-V909 Pete! bP ep Ra UOINIASGNS ssvINOOUS SsWEeURIN —osuleu j[nj Aq sulnues ey} puewsq Fa. eS ve ils ae eae DER ty by Scaled Da NhOA ]JIM OS ‘SSOUSNOISI[ap JOF 79 —USUTYSoIy -ol JOJ SWIOS—}sIIU} uted JO} SWIOS—}I YULIp soppynm/\[ 5s the i - 4 A iN Sk ntiare 8 x COP ase Se totus? ee ee i OPM bt ARE RS. a ih ah A\\ Ay \ \ i \ \ . \ \ \ \ \ \\\ \ 4 \ \ \\ \ : Nt NY | NK \ \, \ WAAL ‘ NW \ \ Wii ; \ ' j . \ \Y \ : ¥\ AY \\ : \) \ eh ' i\\\ ANY \ : \\\ AN b\ AN y \ iy, oN i . \\ \\\ \ AY NN : : . \\ NY \\ — Te a cy AY MN a — TT 2 \\\ \ N\ Ww WY NN \\ \\ \\\ \ \ \\ \ \ : \\ NY \ \ \\ \\ A AN AN ! i i TR MAM | ee : aN \ aiid \ Wy ANY A \\\ Wy NN NY ANN Me YAK AY ALATA ANN \ \ NN A | 2 CFT tek ROA i . \ \\ NN “ \ i) AN . + een — ° ouwzobp thy reer see . “s st r Ey “4 * P : ‘ ry ee 2 an- ee t. “+ ae SS Py . o* rr Nv es § ley ce eh . ae me LEN OS tly oat * > * « ee? ens 4805 oe u _ in ° lii. : hompson thoroughbred stock ney white rock and cockerels buth in ivania. oung and € or retail and nest boxes by 4 t r the o ant s. ° Potter System roosts, — Hue Andalusion chick- “> t# sanitary hen houses. ’
Page 46
“HOV lr’: London. In the 18th century the fashion had faded and the num- ber of crimes for which a felon might be hanged was reduced by more than two-thirds. insanity was then thought to ba a possession oz devils end insame nersons were confined im prisons, ijoade:d| with ehains. Slavery, once uni ersal,. narr wed its limits grad- ually until the United States was one of its most fertile grounds. In the 18th century there was slavery in every settied part of our country; white men were enslaved for debt nc ¢rime, Ipedianr were made bondmen and negroes were brought from Africa in ships so crowded and foul that many of the poor savages died en route. Gradually the en. slaving of whites and Indians ceased, T is in the public conscience that reforms are accomplished. century ladies of fashion went to the execution of famovs criminals in 4 a aed — ix ~ Pigs 50 a ‘ ae ape 1 i 1 2 ae 5 ae : he ‘ig 8 Oy Prt’ a vt * x .¥ et * ré ‘aby wg . t see fe Pak poe » ee he = " i ‘ -_ ~TACRdSTOI T SAANYNT ‘a | i w = - Ee " 7] bad nae ot % ; & oft : bit ni Pat Ar “ F Pa ’ uh, » FY ‘a 3 . - Na hee =. t ; Ps am 4 oe % es ob i Se 3 x p rhe 3 ae a wen v 7 y ai.” omy Gee ius “TO. In the 17th JOsBOSHOSIIEABOOOONEOt# #4 + FOOSOSOOOOSOCOLOOCOINLOS wn Sd ad Harvard College en ae : - * + First Class. 4 x . "Tus TICKET will entitle the Bearer to such PRIZE, -as. y 3 may be drawn against its Number; agreeably to an act of ‘ — ‘General Court of Massachusetts; passed the 14th day of rs 4 arch, 1806. + TH; ca . Bosrow, Fue 18, wi Mrholachtl = P ON agen > ¢ sence fr A ‘TICKET IN THE FAMOUS HARVARD LOTTERY. One of the most valuable relics in the Harvard Club’s collection of memorabilia. ‘BRING ABOUT REFO to condemn, Al that has passed away as beitipletet? as if it bad never been. Gambling has been a world curse for thousands of years. In the early part of the 19th century churches were built and maintained by gam- bling. The Government fostered lot- teries. States maintained lotteries im lien of taxing the people directly. Missouri and Louisiana were the last tates ‘to abandon lotteries. Vol- leges were built from the proceeds of lotteries. Respectable Harvard was not the onl college that conducted a sure-thing gambling game for profit. Lotteries are gone; church, State and college condemn and ab- hor them Even the race tracks are closed, though once the public senti- ment in their favor was so great the State was not permitted to regu- late their evil practices. The public conscience today condemns gambling and whatever the public conscience the importation of negroes came to an end and the limit of slavery was the Southern States. There grew up a r onstrous body of law and custom concerning slavery, which it was sacrilege OST of the sins and absurdities one sees in people nowadays, in our modern machine civilization, are machine made. We don’t stand up for our- selves against machines. %. ve : fs Fee at “hee Pa al , 8 Any man who will take a Sunday morning off and put down in a row things that are the matter with him, will find that his sins divide off practically into two lists. He will put down in one list his original sins, those. which are Jost his and which he knows all about and which he can turn on and off in himself personally or by hand. He will put down in the other list the ‘sins that come from what might be called his sin-factory. These sins are in the parts of himself. that he is allowing to be made by machinery. Most business sins today are machine-made. a system. Making more money out of people we deal with than we think we ought to, or than we wish we had to, may be called a machine- “made sin. Eating too much mince pie is a handmade sin; One can turn it on or off one’s self. There is no real reason for blaming other people for one’s eating, or rather for one’s having eaten too much mince pie. One got the pie one’s self. One got the stomach ache one’s self and one’s got the sin. It’s very simple. They are the result of But in a machine civilization the number of sins & man ean claim as really his—sins a man just commits inside—is getting smaller every year. At least this is my experience. I have my own well-worn little list of handmade sins— sins | attend to personally every week, but the majority of my sins I send out the way I send out my shirts to the laundry and have them done outside. The Social System in which I live not only thinks these sins up and arranges them for me, but it finishes them off, with me just _ standing im the middle of them, as ashamed of them as I ean be. Probably what’s true of me is true of other people, and when I go about and look on and watch all these people everywhere, one after the other, making a muss of the world—‘‘It’s the System”’ I think to myself. ‘*They are not oe what ‘they want to, probably.”’ Then I don’t feel so ugly. I think of the way I answer letters. I don’t answer the letters that 1 deeply want to answer. They are postponed. I answer the other let- ters instead, because the other let- ters come to me im a machine, as it were, and are passed along and ean be attended to in the routine with a kind of elick. IT read books also that are passed along by the book- machine, instead of the books I want, and I make visits on a x visiting machime—those deter- | _~ mined by eireumstances or habit, a or I eall on people who will au- tomatially act the worst if I don't instead of those I love. And, like most people, I read a news- paper because the very round and round motion of my planet dumps’ one in front of me every morning. Magazines—en endless belt of tiem roll along on my mind er roll PAGE TWO. De ey ee te o Oh Aa oS RC tN A ES CoM tED A aes A Po tie s wh Rt ty Tey SSRIS Aiea ee aoa tea ee sea haa a das a ave MACHINES AND FOLKS BY GERALD STANLEY LEE Mr. Lee is to address the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine every Sunday from this page. ‘*I have quit the sheep and goat view of life forever:’’ ‘We made the machines, we can make them ever.’’ SUNDAY “MAGAZINE-ST. LOUTS POST - DISPATCH —FULY 5, tots, condemns ceases to exist. What- ever reform you feel should be brought into being may be accomplished only through an awakening of the public conscience to its need. This is his third contribution. me through them like a collar in a laundry. The church-maehine, the dinner-machine, and the be- ing-agreeable machine all do likewise. In general it may be said to be true today, that men’s sins, their angers, their affeétions, their habits, ideas and even their wives are auto- matically dropped before them on an endless belt. A eollege was handed to me in this way—four years out of my lfe—and a wife would have been —forty years more—if I hadn’t made a struggle. How can | make as good a struggle against the machines on the other points as I have on this last one? That is what I am studying now. — I have come to two conclusions. First: I’m going to stop blaming people. I have quit the sheep and goat view of life forever. Wickedness can't be divided off so neatly today. At least it’s not for us to divide it off. A large proportion of the men we are all doing wrong things to, and of the men who are doing wrong things to us, have been caught in a huge blind business machine and are being rolled along it. This machine, lke some huge hopper, collects a lot of sins for other people to do to us, and a lot of sins for us to do to them and then—anyone can see it—the machine stands over us and crunches on us until we do them. The second conclusion grows out of this one. The time I’ve put in in blaming people I’m going to put in now in seeing what’s the matter with the people’s machines. We made the machines. We can make them The thing has been done. The other day in Detroit Henry Ford stopped his machine—-a huge, incredibly successful busi- ness machine, which he had made and which was lunging along, running him and everything in sight about him, and he said to the machine: ‘‘Look here! I made you! I made you go round and reund and to run yourself. But you are not going to ran ME, my morals, my human relations, my social ideals, what I live for, and the way I live! You are not going to make me like YOU! I’m going to take you, ¢rash ten million dollars into the middle of you, crowd you, twist you, and wrench you into some shape like me! ‘: You don’t say what 1 mean to my men—the way you're running now. I’ve got my own intention to myself and now my business can express myself, and how I’m going to make you over and keep you being made over every day, and all day, until every cog, wheel, belt and pinion in you is going to say: ‘Here is Henry Ford. Here is Henry Ford’s God! Here is Henry Ford's mother, his dreams when he was a boy, and here in cogs and wheels and belts are his prayers for his parmanaged e “What kind of a world are your ehildren going to have to live in?” said his great, dumb, helpless factory, with its thonu- sand windows to Henry Ford. So he is making ever his factory, his machine of wood and iron and rules and men. $6 also, will we, The American people—watch us the next fifty years '—make over the American- over. machme. We will make it over. uatil it is like US! . A AER OR OG oH BONS wnt eM . , NB RE AER ORIOL MEI ST BT. a ‘“ os a a PGALS mS PACERS A PEP a AT Ae: o rey” Soon
Page 47
ba ae 4 4 Shemales ge eS So ee a late aia 9 es arr ELE “~. a c a ” , aI... bea ah Oe at Bn! Father a All Bananas Was Just a Mass of Seeds ILD bananas are almost wholly seeds, but what pulp is found is sweet and agreeable. The original banana had little value as a fruit. O. F. Cook, in an article in the 1903 report of the Smithsonian In- stitution, expressed the opinion that it was first cultivated as a root crop, the roots being used even natives of some re- gions, while the tender heart js still eaten in Abyssinia. The’ Journal of Heredity tells the story of the wild bananas, which are found in Borneo, the Philippine Islands, India. Africa, Ceyiton, ‘‘on the rocky slopes of mountainous re- ' gions of the moist tropics.” Odoardo Beccari went to Borneo to look for the orig- inal banana. But he considers that Fruit of musa mar- 11 the wild ba- tretiana, a wild Danas today are species of banana forms that have that grows in escaped from cul- Africa. tivation in times past. For the bana- na has been a well- known cultivated fruit throughout historic times. ’ Beceari suggests that it was cultivated as far back as the Pliocene epoch. Orig- inating in the Indo-Malayan region, it probably spread westward and eastward. It is commonly believed that it was in- troduced into America by the Spaniards, though Cook and others maintain that it is a native of America. The bananas we eat have only rudi- mentary seéds. The minute seeds they do contain would not grow if planted. The wild ones, as has been said, are lit- tle but seeds. The seedless banana is the result either of hybridization or of improvement by a sexual reproduction of which the poate is the best known example. Beginning to sabtivate it as a root crop, primitive men naturally selected for cultivation these that bore the largest quantity of plup and the smallest of seed. RULRAAM ¥Y do we play? Why do pnor- mal children chase each other, climb trees, run races, throw balis and do all the other things that seem to their elders inex- plicable? We know that if they have no Opportunity to play they will get into mischief, so our most “up-to- date” educators are trying to teach them to pass their idle hours in play. St. Louis, New York and Chi- eago have spent many millions of today by the~ Analyzing the Voice by Photographing It in Flame Y means of a delicate and ingen- ious apparatus, combining the B inventions of Koenig and Helm- holtz and perfected by the late William Hallock, professor of physics at Columbia University, New York, Dr. Floyd S. Muckey has demonstrated the importance of the nose in the. produc- tion of the singing. voice. Dr. Muckey and Prof. Hallock studied the psysical laws of the voice for more than twenty years. As a result of this study Dr. Muckey now takes photographs of the vibrations of the voice, or of any note of a musical instrument, photographs that and analyzes every tone, from the fundamental ORT PALATE as far as the seventh overtone. He is quoted by the Scientific American as fol- lows: “The roof of. the mouth ends posteriorly in the soft palate, which rises in the act of swallowing to prevent the en- trance of food in- to the cavities: of the upper phar- ynx and nose. If the soft palate is raised during voice production, these important cavities, consti- tuting the larger part of the res- onance space, are shut off and the apparatus records the loss of the four high- est partial tones, KORY showing a de- cided reduction in the strength of the pitch, or fundamental, tone. A voice loses more than half its volume, i. e., its intensity and carrying power, by this great loss of resonance space. Any contraction of the muscles of the soft palate attached to the large eartillage of the larynx interferes with the pitch mechanism.” assembled. The ancient life of personal combat is mirrored in the plays of children in mimic fighting and wrestling. The pas- sion of every boy for the bow and arrow, sling, sling-shot, gun or anything that will shoot is merely the persistence of deep-rooted habits formed distant ancestors The apparatus is too complex for de- tailed description, but it ma. be said that the subject sings before a battery of Helmholtz spherical resonators, at- tuned to the fundamental and character- istic overtones. These are connected with tiny gas flames which are set in vibration. The vibrations of the flames are photographed. “The results of the operation of this apparatus, says Dr. Muckey, “are shown in the accompanying photograph of the vibrations of a vocal tone. The lower C, as produced by the voice mechanism in the vowel “a” (as in ‘‘father’’) upon the pitch of a standard fork (128 vibrations aa Oth ry per second) oe Sth ay is given. 4th “ The num- ber of vi- Srd 33 brations ss that the funda- oe 1 St ge mental tone bears When the soft palate is down the full resonance capacity of the nasal cavity is obtained, with the result that all overtones are heard, imposed on a strong fundamental. to the rate of its over- tones, har- 9d “ monics or upper par- Ist “ tials, is in the ratio oes rundamental of 1 to 2. Se ee. When the soft palate closes the nasal cavity, the mouth alone acts as a resonator, with the result that the volume is markedly reduced, the fundamental tone is weak. and some of the overtones may be suppressed. ete. Hence, the resonators are attuned to bass C, and its seven overtones, whose rates of vibration and approximate pitches are as follows: Fundamental, 128 vib. per see., base C Ist overtone, 256 “ middle ¢ 2d “é 384 é ¢ ee é G brings a thrill of cherished memories. Anyone who has ever held a bat in hand and assumed the expectant attitude of the batter knows the peculiar thrill which is explained only by recalling that his in just that attitude beat down with a real during ages of subsistence by these means.” Prof. Patrick sees in the love of teddy-bears, ani- mal toys, animal books a refiection of the days when dollars on playgrounds. Children must play. Prof. G. T. W. Patrick of the State University of lowa attempts in the Popular Science Monthly to answer why and to tell us what play really means. Prof. Patrick is not satisfied with Her- bert Spencer’s theory that play is due to the overflow of supera- bundant energy; nor with that of Karl Groos, who holds that play is an instinct the purpose of which is to perfect during im- maturity the activities that will afterwards be required in serious life. He is more inclined to agree with the theory of Stanley Hall that the play of children is a hereditary racial relic of the serious pursuits of primitive man. “The instinet exhibited in infancy, as well as in boyhood,” he says, “to climb stairs, ladders, trees, lamp- posts, anything, reminds us of forest life; the hide-and-seek games which appeal so powerfully even to the youngest children re- eall the cave life of our ancestors, or at least the same mode of ex- istence in which concealment frem en- emies, whether human or animal, was the condition of survival; while the in- stinct of infants to gravitate toward the nearest pond or puddle, the wading, swim- ming, fishing, boating proclivities of every youngster, seems like a reminiscence of some time when our fathers lived near and by means of the water. “Again, the ancient life of pur- suit and capture persists upon every playground in the familiar ) TZ man lived in close relation with wild and domestic animals. “The child’s first musical instruments, the rattle, the drum and the horn, were the first musical instruments of primitive man.” A boy with a jack-knife is happy. Not that he has much actual use for a knife, but his pleasure in cutting things is a latent memory of the days when the knife meant “life in defense and food in of- fense.” Fishing also is a réverberation of ancient memories. Who fishes for the sake of the fish he catches? How many of the thousand city men who pay a minimum of a dollar apiece every Sunday and holiday to go fishing go. for the fish and how many for the fun of fishing? Fishing was once a general means of sub- sistence. And so with baseball. This game combines ‘three of the most deep-scated racial instincts, the instinct to throw, to run and to strike. During untold periods of the life history of our race, survival has come to him who could throw the : straightest, run the swift- est and strike the hardest. To throw something at something is almost as natural for a boy as to FF. breathe. Throwing, bat- ting, running are no longer ‘ef any service in this age A ames of tag, blackman, pullaway and a of mind, byt they were the conditions of are those that give us power to hundred others. Sudden playful pursuit survival in the distant past. Baseball trate upon a task because of the and fijght are seen wherever children are reinstates those ancient attitudes: and view, inhibiting all mentality that is m SUNPAY MAG GAZINE—ST. ‘LOUis. POST-DISPATCH —JOLY 3, 1914, club many an opposing foe, whether man or beast, and those who held clubs in this position and struck hard and quickly sur- vived and transmitted this instinct.” The well-known fact that girls cannot throw is explained by the fact that primi- tive women needed not to throw; their instincts were to care for babies. “We are the descendants of those men who could throw and those women who loved children.” Football reinstates the “face to face opposition , of two hostile forces, the rude physical shock of the heavy opposing teams, the scrim- mage-like, melee character of the colli- sion, the tackling and dodging and the lively chases for goal, as for cover.” This theory is good enough as far as dt goes, but Prof. Pat- rick thinks it does not explain the~ sports of adults (though the plays of children and of men are to be explained on the same principle. Nor does it make clear the distinction between play and work. . “Why,” he asks, “does a boy become so quickly fatigued in the garden or raking leaves, when his physical endur- ance is beyond belief when hunting, fish- GY ing or playing football?” Prof. Patrick replies that civilization has brought about the de- velopment of pecvuiiar forms of mental activity which did not exist in primitive man. They end i 4 . : " F % : - ap: st) Mt ey ; as yagi ‘ OW ce Ree: . y Le ae eee Pat Me — Oe 2p A Fuad ssa a it ee ee. af ai nex A ae. wee ree * ¥ any ey, p pt : X fo Pa ae PR se regions “Sih are most \ ; + ohh, ¥ - > ie oP. ; 3d | Hn high © 4th a . 5th ee 768 ch) ch) “ oe G th *¢ ae. 8S =) i] w ss Py : C im alt. “The analysis is made so that we may describe euch partial tome (fundamental — and overtones) separately and all of them collectively,” observes br. Muckey. “The first thing we notice is that the waves vary in length, the wave in the lowest line of the voice-tone photograph being longer than that in any other line, and the one in the second line being just half of that in the first. We find that the tone repre- sented by the second line is the octave of that represented in the first line. “The waves gradually diminish in length as we go up in the series and the pitch of the tone rises. This proves that the length of the wave determines the pitch of the tone. Then we observe that the waves vary in height, the,waves in the first line being highest. They gradually diminish in height as we go up in the series.” The diagram shows that when the soft | palate is down and all the sound is issu- ing from the mouth, the fourth, fifth, sixta_ suppressed and seventh overtones are When the sound issues from both mouth and nose the full resonance of the nasal cavity is obtained. Pendulum Hung to Magnet Swings Long HEN the pendulum of a otock is not stimulated by anything but its own momentum it gradually slows down. . This is due to the resistance of the air and to the friction of its bearings. Some pén- dulums hang from a knife edge on a base of polished agate, others hang from a supple spring.- In the former case the friction is very slight, in the latter there is no friction, but its place is taken. by the resistance of the spring. In both cases it is sufficient to bring the pendu- lum to a stop sooner or later. According to Cosmos the ideal articu- lation for a pendulum is suspension from a magnet. That scientific’ journal says that a pendulum 11 3-4 inches long beat- ° ing every half second, its stalk sharpened to a knife edge and hung by a needle point from one of the poles of a magnet, swings 15 times as long as an ordinary pendulum and will take 16 hours to come to a stop. Such a pendulum hung by a knife edge from a block of agate will stop in from fifty to sixty minutes. This magnetic suspension has been used in instruments of precision. appropriate to that end. This involves strain, stress, tension, effort, concentra- tion, application—qualities that are lack- ing in uncivilized peoples and in chil- dren. Play may involve as great physical ef- fort and sometimes as great men- tal effort, but it differs from modern work in that it is its own end; we play for the sake of playing. Such is relaxation in all its forms. The mental ac- tivities of modern life bring quick fatigue. To give them the rest they demand we must put into play the simpler, more elementary activities which will give exercise to our muscles and sense organs. Primitive sport brings the greatest ease to the troubled sowl because it involves more primitive brain tracts and affords greater release from the strenuous life. In hunt- ing, swimming, baseball, polo we are using regions of our brains that are ‘deep-worn, pervious and easy.” This is why golf is such a rest to the busy maa. ~ Tango dancing is another “means of escape from the clutch of the modern strenuous life.” i The child, then, plays’ because ay is the natural activity of the child. Heredity may explain the cently brought into use. The play of girls is the same as that of boys, but im a tess marked degree, because woman “stands for passivity, permanence, stability, repose, relaxation, rest. She has greater measure and harmony. She forms this play takes, but its ele- easily fatigued because most re a = ° . og = * +h Fey ee Bie ws : ae
Page 48
— “ade 1 alee Tal cae eaceyagi eg Man a a a age ee eka y Sie sae a me Fd a Re BE a eine ee eg . 2 Ce Pe is . ern é see te 5 ‘ ae ps ae 2% a a ‘ ” Ie 2 gs SUL}IUG ataigy sv samy} Ino) 19f{8)d qove ne foqory 4q pojquaaul SaB¥2 d11Mjou Ou y, "“" are * OF, OR la Fe Pee 8 Oe LS eS Lk Soop > ater te. ge a ot te HOW TO BRING ABOUT REFORM [T° is in the publie conscience that reforms are accomplished. In the 17th to condemn, All that has passed away as completely as if it had never been. century ladies of fashion went to the exeeution of famovs ¢riminals in Gambling has been a world curse for thousands of years. In the early London. In the 18th century smevma part of the 19th century churches rie VOTO "Ge ; QS’ oY Q'evwa } , - . ° eS a ’ “we s- a*Bear
Page 49
| 921298 JINlOsG OJU2IG2AUCDUT ‘@uprozzae pnoushas Peans 2q — nos read ron JO mopuqes wu puoteq PUTA aa @ em 3)]4mM QIqUq 2nip 24) wos | abnekenm " ri : not a ouiydioy| “mar “ANZ SUfAjOAIL INO} Yj} Popyaoid oq [ps pus ‘SUNZ @B1B, 9[ AIIVD [ITA JEsSsea OU] ‘92} 0Z9 JO QIZUS,T & WTA ‘sU0}3 . T 00S°6Z JO Juemeooulds}p ev oavyg ie ‘jselg 48 pejoNIjsu0d oq 0} ‘VqQzneUpterp YUeIG MAN ene ul 910304 pelt} Jeaou sopdioupid Godn 31]nq Sf 3] esNnvIeq ‘vdUBMIOJIed $31 OU} pe setezuy A[deop s1U S1O}BIAB YoUely pus ‘auyyoVUul Sq} yojted 0} SIveA BAU A4ljfMoy pus uydeg ‘sisseyy useye} sey 3] ‘40q30 Gove 0} OVUM souBid Iieq} s[suv 0} [I}4 38 eZueyo ‘asinod jo ‘uvo oy ‘JOU]d Bq} JO souUBpyNS OY} JopUN A7I11qQeI8 o1NnSU] 89804} PUB ‘sUqoOVUL sjoymM 913 jO 494}0 94} ‘10}0UI OY} JO sUO ‘suOpjJOUI IJAOIBOIAS 93180dd0 OM} BIB BIO, ‘ash 49300143 OY} SOYBUI UOTOV dIdods80149 ‘ojOUmM 2} JO WOPNJOAe’ JO suB{d 3q} 0} o[2uv UB 3B Pez[}} SI JOJOM oy} UOUM ‘SUBIZOTIY OOS ‘Pepnpouy yojd ‘sysjom 4} pues sigjem ouenbs @AJTOM} SE SnzBied dv 34} jO s0BjInS oy, ‘puoves A10A0 PYSIVYISIP Zujoq seyouy IIqno ueass nog ‘puooes B S19}OUl QOL jo peeds & YIT I}¥} 94} JO pues 8} WOI} poljedxe sj pur oULQIVAl 8} puNoIe seysni Aye sayy, ‘pundi3 eq} UO Ppoe}IB}]S UsqM SeAjOAdl oUulqoeW oq} Gore uo gqng & SB puBe Zulpueds “Op Ul UoyYsNd B sBe szOB Wyn j}eoyg poedeys-sue] & st snjeredde oy) igpun ‘shj}Bledde ay} Jo Jappn.i oy} st BPuUeUe SIUL ‘“eUfqovu vq} Jo jsel ay] JO u0T} ‘OW SUlLIGM oyu, Suyyejied wool] 2d 2} UeAdId 0} G3nous 3010} WIM saysni 4} ot} QOIQM YSnoIg) odjd peainod e& UT Spas SUL “JOTId oy} JO []}m O42 4B STxB (BUIPNj}LSUuo, $}] yNOGe SujajoOael pues poom }0 opel vuUus]Ue jo wos B&B sa RI1Q0U0d Ij OU, “SSUjIveq [[V¥q UO xOq ABNIII0 BV UL S} 40}}8] Of }8eS SJORBIAB 9} SUIPUNOIINS 9qn} spjm vB YSno1y} seysni 1j8 OU] ‘“OINULU B SuOTINJOAeL gOZI Bul “HB SAOPUT[AD auyU YIM ‘10}0T A10}¥} O18 SL }[ “PpBot) oy} UT SI JOJOM sou] : ‘@ULQOVM VlOUAM 34} Ul WO}JOW A1O}V}OI B dn sjes Ie Zurpunol “4A0S 94} WO sInsseld $}] Aq pue {1B} 34} }O PUSS POAINI 84} WOI] senses] 3] oouUeTM ‘SujBVIBdde Vy} JO 1O[10}U, eyy O}UT poeds BHOpUuetlel}] 38 JI]8 JO wveljs B spuds Hoyqm sUiqin} B SyIOM JOJOU STU, “10}0u e4} JO IQSlOM 9} BdUBIeq 0} 310q) poeoeid epeiq Jeqjoue jo wed Aq wntpiqiyinbe UdATS PUB IJV 9yi OWL UMOIN spviq dJo]jodoid 8 ‘Jj@s3} Uodn Buyuin} Apog BV St i] ‘“ABed JOU JUOA Jeq}Jeu sey i] ‘SBAUBO YIM JNO pe dsp{sUT poieA0d pus so0¥1q 1OJJe}U] Aq pauey 3udl}s ‘poom JO 111Nnq ST If ‘ejoy & UT Spus pue o[Zue }QS11 B 2B PouIN} 8] YOIYM JO Hou 9y} ‘ofurg JeaIZ BV syT[UN OU Ss] BSUIq}) sy ‘ZUCIIMIONG 8913 | ‘dodvd ay} 0} posed ‘00}}02 JO USUI] jo 11q B ys ‘sesseid MO1IB 943 JO ulod : 24} d1e4M ‘toe 94} VIIOJULEL O} [JeM. ST FT eynygovied 9q} Zuyyeu ul ‘J{983} AQ pues ap pue uedo 0} any -Bled 394} BSULABE] ‘[Te] | lim 1} Weds Woy “ABM ALVUIP1IO BY} UL Je oy} OUT }USIVIYS MOG IY} Wolj Joys ‘st 4 ‘oynyseied pasojd 243 30 do} ey} 03 dn pus } SUll oy) WZno01y} poyiesuy Sl MOLI’ OL ‘uedo pu Hey snjyeavdde osiqt OVW [4 }Bq}) Zu vB 0} pet} pus 4041070} UMBIP ZUleq spBeIT} aq}. ‘spveigq? pure isied ‘onsst}? jo 4yno epem oq ABM ojnYd Bled oy, ‘awnqovied ail BV UA ‘SMO1IB puw MOG B JO 8}STS -u0d if ‘JjesmTy Joy syeuU UBD foq Aue yey. BupqyAsyd 977341 quvyoiem £0} SLIvgd snoyueszut N. V J9A0]9 BV o]BS UO ynd APjUs0e1 SsBy MOG] Wolly ONS §] YL AMYEEG wi, a d 2.42 saoge dn Yyons PINOM HINT} IsBvu do} J3aq 1900138 8ATIO DI UMOP 18S VIeM BTIUVA BWIA 9H FT acumen =2= Ul vi if r ‘pUIM B YONS B1OjJoG ZuyA4g st eys BouM ‘stio} QZ Wey} es0Ur 10 ‘OT6'TE oq 11}4 yWoVA OF} PUTGed G10] BY} ‘INOW UB SI{T HF SUIMO]G 8UO ‘ST 2Bq) .“puls Us}Y,, B {Vo S1O]TVS ey Oj “gesvel0Ul pum oq} UeqyM PUY ‘BOIB [IBS 190qy jo }00] esenbs AJeae 0} SpuNnod gg¢'T Sujoq ‘spunod ..,Z9'°8t Si pavmuo 194 STOdUIL VY} 9DJOJ OY} ‘HOY Ue STIMU OZ GO} SOSVOIOUT PUM Oy) BOTA ‘pupa 24} UVY} ‘“Ja}sVj WAS Sem} je. sdeysod IO ‘SB jsBJ SB seaom says ‘ajqissod sev WUOPJOLA II}, SB QIpEM JozyeM 9 YIno1y} djs 0} 3{jnq pu’ peusysep st Apoq Joy sy ‘paemioy tog Burysnd spunod g)'9c9'F JO Qd10} B St a0q} FEY} PUY am €9F6 Sq parydi[nu dey ynq ‘e]I}]{] A404 Sulees ~ ‘so0uno 34310 Ajo wemyxoidde Jo ‘spunod zgP° JO dunssoid & ZuyzJexe 8] S}q} SIIBS JO V[SUBII} ISBA }eYR JO 300] o1ENdbs .'9Z001Q d]{W-0a} & sJOjer, ‘Zuoye Zujwuep st sys }8y} ssoddns sn jo] ‘SIIVS Joy JO Bele 2781NI08- oy} Ale} PUT STG.L £1049 uod) ~xo1dde s¥ joay aiunbs cg¢g Bupdoo.y ‘lay Buryqsnd-j{j}s sf] pulm ey) Bul -AOUL oq ABUT WYOBVA B A[pTAesr mOy-192}eUI OU 38} Slopjsuod ETO UayM pooysJepun - > f i ‘a OTT 7 (KEI ; iim yf gna ~t* ff ta) A ele Bim BEER ERO . 7 ‘ i in” * See ae ee we 22 - 7 en, / {f= ; 7 ° , in ,_ a > oe io - - Awan oo . =) ; {_F= ante Av P82 X aur Jo : JOMOT PUA pue any TPS ae See ~seoee emrte ttre strte tof wrt: NEW AND ODD. THING L Os #8 ae ahs ~~ - Fama ee or hy =. “N Seqtjurey qoyt PY SE ’ oy * PR ORT “hy +e 4 : 4 As os 4 f ee , 4 ray 5° » : z 4 , : ’ ee bans ne - b oc ' i Re i ty ~ r * 7S Re MERE ee b 7 , i i * } fe “© “ aa . a het he “atoe waren - . 43 ' 2 a, A Fa re 4 ¢ ag 4 we F oe eT Z PS 4 A x i: ' noo: ise * * , 3 ’ d * K 2 ° <a80 are sot) HUN HIe“Pp UTP. ‘At UB Ss} s10qI ‘FIO max 3 a “ayy eqd Uy sie woop roy NL OL ‘saqjoue 0} woo. auo euy jnoge POLIJBd eq UbY 9] O8 "@A0}S [Jo o1qe -J10d ][VUIS B UY} JvZBjq ou s} pue oes 10} SH¥qg UL STles J] “Aye OR suINjsed 0} seouesse }jm 10 “‘pjoy ofUOgIea ef} A0.1)88p 0} SPOS GPM Poxyw oq WHO fos -19801 94} Uy pynbyy eTL “USIP PLN 28U} O}U} P2logj}es oq UBD WOO! B JO Ie 9q} Uy POUTe}UOD SULIOZ 94} TB 3B} ap Wee os oq 02 pyes Ss] snjeivdde sjeqoy jold ‘A3]9 Wedjseury Aue jo oni} Ajozemxoidds 218 SeunSg e8eq} #84} IQnOp 0} UoOSsBeJ OU SS} 0g} Puy ‘Wey? peJuNOD ofa ‘ONSTAR “1q 02 Bujypi00s “sulses 000'000 “000'L NOG SUPSIUOD 309138 SPiVq | Wo} Wp jo JeJeMIQUeO JIqnd VY 009 “000°S 93 000°90S'T Woly SUyE}UOD ssnOy Alyo & Jo wool & WIJ Jsnp jo wes ¥ ‘peIsnp Useq SY WOO! et} 103j8 ATeTeTp -OUIM] Q00'SF JROQe UpEIUOD []jA J9,0UT IGN Jed seqodyUT OOO'ZT mMoge — 009 Al[[VWIOU BY} WOO B jo Ie oT ‘sul103 snouosjod jo ..dnos,, a[qeipies Be St WH eq} soA0Id SIP s8]q} Ul Jo}vm AJP Bq JO Spshyeue [eayZojopssweq ¥ ‘Jopul[sD 9} Y}ouJopun YSIp & OUT Si[ej SULATIINd [VlJew Siqi jo jJonpoid sqy ‘Stiles pues Sseio0ds ‘Seqoio1M oY) [[@ pus snp [Bleupw@ 1O J1UBZ1IO 3y} [18 Ale oq} Wooly MBID pesoduiod st Sty} orgs Jo sepnqoys ayy ‘£B1IGS sBW jnoge Bujyijqga pmb] jo sep -I8d 94} }1M POX]U SI I SloqM ‘JapuTfAd . eu OU Wool & Ul JjB oq} [Te SaBip powiejs S] WsSTUByqIeUL oy} Us ‘UBVl ZuULIVINUeA Vy} SesOpIUT QojyA Jepuy]Ad 9) JO JO}Je3Uy OY) UT ABIds ‘aug © SB PpaMalNsip st 3] UB ey jo SUIJAIUM plael oy} Ag “10378Mm UleTd JO Hf “AAU AD Joayoly our fo mp.Onig spnsdvos ‘uyleo4s eq ABU pnd] Say ‘selltaenb yjems Alea Ul PINbIT | 8 sanoy e014} jhoqe JO} yo seays ‘Qorgas ayoa -12801 8 S} UBl eq) esdgy i1@ JO S1Qz}OUL BQN, Og ynoge saoetdsyp 1 yey, AIPIdvs YONS IM soaqoaor OVE "394008, ow dyQoeTo Aue 02 2 suy egg SPLL. i deat 4Q- —~ SE RIE ow. = oa St paseq s} tae ‘su eat (yO aye -AyjInd 403 omyyoem Beige ; @ pejueauy ysnf . 4sQueps is y ———— Se ee ee ' Father of All Bananas ‘noy Ajeoao
Page 50
G y #.* ? : thee ; a Pe b ies o* eed ores ‘ee 5 ee eee man vik oy meee 46+, eas “od by ee, eee Ss : er nrEnEnn nnn RRR RSRERIEEIEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEas —~OWEN JOHNSON 5 Aiblad. te fave: ta $a; an cdemtate! Ere Author who created a new title for the || »preciatea onty tor what the Salamander sprite embodying fire; hence any per- can extraet from them? Surely no self- ccathed Dictionary. Ss] Maid who plays with fire and never “be io regarded “a nothing more foo gets scorched, says the most successful | Te. discoverer of tne Salamander : laughed. ° : , , . “Ah, but you forget that the type of man ones come from the South and Mid- | wan ‘ot StateSeasr conivetes ie al ways a good sport, and being such he is ' ea 7 ‘ ‘ pe dle West . ‘ ‘ perfectly willing to play the part of lob- . . @verywhere. She lives im the country as ster. He is no petty egotist. He is big, — Well as in the town. She is pretty, or, at - = : broad and generous enough to know his Teast is attractive, and she prospers and | : precise place in the Salamander’s scheme is admired, in spite of the frowns of the Correct Sister and the up-rolled eyes of of life. AH he demands of her is that she shall be pretty and interesting, but the Pharisaical Brother. never serious. Alluring, appealing, charming, daring all kinds of acrobatics right on the preci- “He wants to be amused and entertained. The very fact that the Salamander "pice of destruction, yet never quite falling over--always lighting om her feet is.so joyously mercenary is in his eyes an added attraction. Therein lies his again, safe! She has not been afraid to risk the fire, but by some miracle of safety. The last thing in the world he wants is that one of these houris should gelf-possession has eyer managed to keep from being scorched. And so she fal.in love with him, or permit him to become sentimental over her. remains that incomprehensible creature, the Salamander Girl, who 99 times in “That is not in the, game. Man of the world that he is, he has had his experi- 400, will marry some good chap some day and_become the most circumspect and ence with the adventuress and perhaps paid bitterly for it. The adventuress is Lie oe “Inflexible of matrons. the woman who will not hesitate to drain him financially but will involve him _- The Salamander Girl has long been with us, only we didn’t know her by that in the quagmire of a divorce court or breach of promise suit. So he considers : “name. It remained fof Owen Johnson to find the only two words in the English he is a lucky dog when he finds a charming girl who is glad to accept. his uy ‘language which would describe her and to christen her with/ them in his book. Money and his attentions in the spirit in which they are given. The privilege -. The rest of us might just as well becofhe reconciled to the title, for the Sala- of putting him in hot water and keeping him there as long as she wants, -mander Girl designation has come to stay. ee and of generally.treating him as though he had no more sensation than The wide discussion in magazines, in books, at social gatherings and in the- a lobster—well, that’s a part of the Salamander’s contract.” home itself of matters which their mothers never read or talked about, is given When the question arose as to what part of the country furnished the as one of the reasons for the great number of Salamander Girls today—and if largest mumber of recruits to Salamanderland, Mr. Johnson looked fran- . Owen Johnson is to be believed, there are countless thousands of th : tically toward the open window. Johnson, by the way, is well acquainted with the Salamander Girl; almost “That’s a delicate question,” he replied, “and my answer is given only as well as with the male population of Lobsteria. In an interview, the other on a cross-your-heart that it is forgotten when you leave this room. The day, he talked about her and them as only an expert could. The interview fact is they come from the South, most of all. was given when he was in New York, helping to build up the cast to be used “The Southern girls are natural born Sala- in the dramatization of his book. . thanders. They are as a class pretty and refined “The Selamander Girl,” he said, “is the girl who comes to the big city and used at home to receiving the empty compli- with no capital save her youth, her good looks and a certain ments and harmless gal- facility which may or may not enable her to earn a livelihood. lantry of men. Every year She goes into journalism, stenography or the office of a maga- hundreds of these pretty zine. Sometimes she becomes a trained nurse. Or again. she Southern girls come to may be able to draw or paint a little. Perhaps she finds a job’ New York to dabble in posing for artists. Frequently she finds employment on the some occupation which stage or in some activity related to the stage. Occasionally she will insure them-their liv- - goes in for interior decorating or art photography. “It makes little difference what she does, so long as it is genteel. Her vocation is important to her not because of any special adaptability or fitmess for it on her part, but merely be- \s ing expenses — and an oppor- : tunity of get- ting married ~—preferably to some rich man. They make a gigantic success as Salamandere and after two or three years fin- ish up by eapturing a desira- ble husband. After the Southern girl the girl from the Middle West makes the most successful Salamander career. The latter is not so likely to make a good match, however, as her Southern sister, in lieu of which she usually settles down to real work after two or three years of playing with fire.” oe dc marry, then?” ” “Oh, dear me, yes,” was the hasty answer. “The Salamander not only méarries, but she usually become a model wife and mother, and very conservative socially.” Here the telephone rang. It was the Selwyn offices, with a hurry ‘call for the author to go up and inspect a bevy of 100 young actresses. “Deo you know what every one of those hundred girls will tell me? That she herself is a Salamander just like the girls of the book. They will all tell me of their own personal experiences im trading orchids, jewelry, silk stockings, furs, and any and ° every sort of gift, in exchange for cash. They will tell me of their mysterious treaties. with tradesmen by which presents bought and charged on the ‘prop’s’ account have been returned to the shop and exchanged for perfectly. good money at a discount sufficient to cover the merchant's profit on the sale.”- “Aren’t you afraid the Sociological Research Society. will de- nounce you as a nature faker when they discover your findings do not squa:e with their white slave theory? “White slavery!” cried Owen Johnson. “Why, there isn’t such a thing. The good people whose zeal in this direction has carried them . very important fact into cause it gives her the defense of a wage-earning woman and the “For the Salamander is not a worker. No, indeed! Work is she will tell you, and a working woman, frankly, she ie not. Her job, the Salamander’s, is to get on in mighty. good time of it while doing so. first > . got to do is to get acquainted with desirable men. That is, men with plenty of mony and willing to spend it. Such men she soon establishes cordial relations with. _To be sure, the methods she adopts to meet them are not those of the well-bred young fide young working woman. Nevertheless they are innocent enough if measured by the test of | any rea] impropriety. “Thanks to the generosity and goed nature of and taxicabs, dines in a new restaurant every night, is sated with baskets of expensive orchids and confectionary.. Every night finds her at a the- ater or opera or a gay supper party—-money is lavished upon her and all about her—and yet it is with difficulty each week thdt she scrapes up the “And this because she is respectable,” declared Mr. Johnson. “Oh, believe me, the Salamander is most respectable. To be sure, in Re order to enjoy all the luxuries her taste demands she is po frequently confronted with the necessity of matching her | game she is an adept, for she has no fear of such men, paying them back cruelly in snare and disillusion. “Dangerbus men fascinate her, and the bane of her young life is the mollycoddle, even though he be studded how or other, miraculously, she never fails in saving her skirts from the flames.” . “Where, then, are the villains of yesteryear? Where are * the designing beasts of prey who in drama and in fiction and who always exacted their price, and; moreover, ob- tained it, from innocence?” “I'm glad you asked me that question,” replied the author, whe, by the way, is extremely good looking and his credit in the 10 years of his literary apprenticeship. “I’m glad you asked that, because it gives me a chance ‘of giving the lie to that brand of nature faker, sociologist, or whatever you want to call him, who fancies he sees a _» Who happens to like to squander some of his money upon - young and pretty girls whe do not move in his own social - eirdle, r. “The flesh-hunter we shall, of course, always have with tively rare. As a matter of fact, while [I have no desire _ to whitewash the popular villain of fiction, I do want to say right here that-as a rian of the world I consider him a much maligned figure.” -little ready money she needs. thing the Salamander has woman of society or of the self-respecting bona these’ men, the Salamander lives in automobiles — necessary dollars te pay her board. wits against the men who supply these luxuries. in this with diamonds. She adores perilous adventure, but some- we have been taught to believe lay in wait for innocence, young, evén though he has several other “best sellers” to ‘rove, a monster of iniquity, in every rich or powerful man us, in Salamander land as elsewhere, but he is compara- “But do these men never restnt the fact that they are $i tT? ” Cae blew’ + Sanat 3 r ¢ me APLC EL NET PORT erent Papert memes phen? Reveenatos eat an Pemmreneanee rn >» tes : mre . . reside lt . ane baen aie ea een ca wat ae - oem — Saar me ai ees
Page 51
ue re ™ » ocned ‘ » “8 -, r gee 4 i ‘i ¥ rat fr 4s fs 7 Aepou JO pmosd auIes oT ae wee FOR re PN + de es * nef { ‘ 2 5 f/ —— ow oe a a a ee ee ee a ee | i Pe OM a me oe 8 ALLIES LTT Te SRR EREREREE SESE y aRe GE ie en a 7 2a ei Lill mn Me ee ws » Lil ae OD ii ou ine - JULY ii LitiiiiigT Litiift i KP A em ii — i ee ee ‘2a e st i} ISPATCH L. A NEW LAWN CLOAK ‘6 a6pd ulosf panujjuo) SUBI}XOW peqol- * - ST. LOUIS PosT-D - + 5 z
Page 52
asad ime * J ae eR ree Te et ie 6& ee oe SS ihagcabige Sey» (tI aboq uo pomusgzuo)) 7 “OpIsyno 9q} M02} Jeq) 0} Tenbe ulyjyIM Wor sInsseld eq} dooq 03 posn sj.dtund ogy “Urq zTM einssoid ITB 04} SMOYS Jay}OUe pu sseiz 94} Opisino sinsseld JojVmM oy} SMOUS ‘opru ss0on sydusz “104d QOUSTM UORI0G Vy) 7U aoqureyo Oy). pul oqn} [YUOTID0S 941 1 OUPA sone,, e8anq Zuymoys wesseiq ORs erp ae RENE SNVZ euQ = ‘adyds oy} UO] poT[esuy s10M sdurnd ep S9SntS ‘oinsseid m01} sevls oq} e7OId OF, ‘Ssso[mey AlTeoRdo s; pues osod ~ind 94} 203 Ajjfefoodse Auvulier) Ul opvul SBA ji] ‘JO]OUIVIP Uy 300) SAY puL HIG} Jey e pus qouy uv Sse[s oye] jo sv0];d B Aq PosOTO S| 9UOD OY} JO pus - 9318] OY, “Woy, UWs9M70Q SeqIUT Gay JO [VAIO}U) UE GIA J0qIO 54} SACGE GUO, PooRld “1OjJOUTEIpP Ur Seqouy 9914) qove ‘s}sod ssuls OM} GIB PBOqyiNG Oy} Ul + ‘PesIY ’S} PeoyyING oo}s B ‘soqoUT gt S| JO}OMIVIP 94}. 0104 ‘BU0D oy} JO Pus [TEMS 043 14 : -. “hyeyaoz}104 ‘sj}s0fo1d. JojeuIe{p uy 300} SAY pue Zuo] 3003 Ag ‘[ee38 JO OUOD B J9};000 S}y MOlg 300] SAY 8] JoquIBVYyD joo}S OG} JO JojOmMeEIp oprsur 94 Bf SZupesedo Joy }¥oq JO adh} 9y} pouzisep pue JoOQUreygd OG} Pe}UOAUT “WOSMEITTIM ‘a ‘f puw "WW 881005 ‘suos S,uOsMEIIM 3748p ‘Indep peljsep 9} seqovel Joqmeygo ey] [HUN peppse 2.18 suUOT} -008 199}0 PUB {S19 PoleMO] O18 Oqn} 9q7 JO UOT} “008 U10}}0q pues JequIvYy 394} ‘1038M OY} OU] jnd Sujeq sft Snzeiedde oq} Uey AM ‘pue Joq}0 9G} 38 ALG CYS. [BOLIPUJAD B PUB JIEJING 8.10j,8M BY} 78 digs 8 uoemjeq YU] SuPJoouUoD BF SS] 9qn} 2GL ‘popue}xe TaqM YSTY 390) 1qZ}o oe yng "GSIy JOO} SoIY} PROGE PUBS SUOPSes JeZu0l ey} ‘pesdejjoo ueqM 34S1) Joyem O18 AQ} JBq} JeT}O qowe 03 A[Zhus os jy 0} SoMIER TF 38 ynq ‘eqn} et} JO SIxX¥ 94} 0} SeUl] [VIpel Zuoye ynys pus uedo 0} SY OS SoZuIq [9038 JO jes B Aq pe}IeUUOD 318 eseq} puve eZuvy Jomo] pue scddi we yo pesoduros S] WO}}0E0S Qoveq™ ‘suos}Ies Ul SpeUl Ss] 3] ‘sq)2U0eT ‘BOS Of} JO WIO}I0G OY) 3B BICUIBD 9} 210] | -Oq Suyouv BINS Supalp Ul WowewsyqIM “WW 241005 Sy}dap UeI90 JO Salio}SAW pue yreys e pue ueu e UseMjoq jonp e& jo apeul ore Soinqd:d siojem ueuleyeg Ul UMOP sWOU ey xIS yer aR “110390q rd NL ae aE aR Cg a fae es 2000" 6) @ Rin avd Eee SHOT “is aNZvOVA xvanns ” uo szoqoue 0} F903 onyy-2ang3 sayaip oq wad SAPeN ’ ~“ SUAIVA Ul [0078 JO SB] “}f pezoejsed oy SB ‘eqn} oq, ‘sduind wio1j wo “xO W}}4 popddns oq pynod pue []}4 38 Poepte}xe oq PINOD WIG qn} ofqIsd¥ijoo B Zuisn jo Bep} ey} uodn qq Oy AlTeUul_ ‘“olnssezd Joj}BM pu Jie posseldm0s ‘sedol ‘s}q3]oM S}T WIT ‘snjeredde sjq} Aq peledurey ‘UN JO]¥M 3} O}U] BMODP piInod uva & sqQol130GM suveul BV PUY 0} POUsIM OFF ‘Bins Buyparp vos-doosp SMOSIOGUIND 9G} soBIdel PlnNoA 38q} BZuyyJomIos puy 0} ZujAr} SIVOA AUVUL JO} POYOM UOSTIBTTIIM 30k ‘aiqissod Suyq) oq} OPSUl YOGA 3qGn} 9q} JO IOJUGATT “BA ‘HIOJION jo wos “WVIIILM “O 3d8D Jo SuOs 910M UOT} |podxe 9} Jo sda -pBe] 9G, ‘SPpuUVIs] VUIvYUv_ oy} Ul NVSSENY JO sic}Va 9G} U] PeyJIOM Dogs ‘Uo; pedxy oujleugqng vosuti] ‘TILA 9&4} 4q eUOp sBm pojojdmoo ysnf yIOM OU] ‘SmlOq}t] XIS UY} slOUl jo qidep & 38 opeul Sujeq oie SernjoIld Zujaou Apeoalye }8q} GAnoue SI 3] ‘“OUly} UE SMIOO [1M Alqvqoid ‘10A0 “MOY ‘JVYL ‘“Se[yUl GAY 0} OM} IOI} JO SYUIdOp 3 IYTI -19} 0q }SNM pus je0} poupung Maj & AjUO jo yIdep B@ 378 OsUOWU] 8S] Gory “olnsseld Bes 94} PUB)SUIIA [1}4 38q} snjwivedde ue juUeAUT 0} Alesses0U Us0q cary li}4 3] pezemeuod uscoq eaBy suidep eels oy} 2103 ‘ * = re -of Salamander Girls” SO A A RNR SS, ET TN ahem ae —_ — () y +N JOHNSON
Page 53
Roe 9 wis or ae Selig, if Sat ae * * ee a i) * ; BY 4 e. ¥: ae > 7. os q ye a ts re wt Ke a be al aes ie, Sage Re Se RE BEBE Moet See ae Se 4 Oi a: c “x bp Siat sre: " 7 Ss Me a ere a 5 Py et : ar POY Le nie S § ae ea ie ama Gedo, SR RRS ‘a RM, FTE eS Rey oo: en a eae ee “ee , of Te un aie A eae 7 a ty Pie ae he ge See ie’ Sea : * 3 Poi koe eS eS oe . - Co i ; gS Rts, SA aaa ee mE ‘ fe ; ’ . & , : t - tot ; 2 f i‘ > eek, ee ay oh « Y j a vw i | = 7 ; x “SNIZVOVW HOL VdSIG-LSOd AVQNOS - LXIN FHL Ni GHNNILNOD Ad OL “SSOURIVP Ul WOO! OG} Zu} ABET ‘jno cy pue pois}jnds ueq} Qijds AjZuyurees Ivq oq} Pulqeq duel Ziq. ey, ‘soUe}sTp 94} Ul S}Ede [[Np OXF, Pepunos 7Vq, sjoys pivSey Bley “AvOl B SNIBIeq UIP OGL, ‘“es00, eHOIq UMyjuOmepued ueyy, ‘“jJUeOTTU “3]S SVM 18} S,WBOTXeW 94} Inq ‘j10de1 B AvOy 3OU PIP S18 Up oq, Ul “‘prABAHOVG pojquinis 3} Suypyojm usu 24} *POIOABM OJUH 94} YSBly pos ‘osojo B qyIM ApsnosuE} *“y8¥e1q Joy }8 MOU SpuBYy 97;q Sops.ieay_y ‘“‘pPlom & ABS OU PIP jnq ‘pedsEw a ‘Joq mowed ‘ ‘700.138 7 ‘7998.98 9G} UMOP VzEld oy} YSNOIYg) YqSTVIyS OR WIA nos euojeq No yA dn ozwd ILI qIVp B 8,3] “(RUIZ “WJOTe ofo1;9 B peqjiosep—pojuy]s epeiq WY “IMs ‘¥1Up SBA O00 SIQL ‘“orey WO Ul pesoj]o oIN3{j 10q}0 “ay ‘spueyq Suldse13 wo1 jpesmyyg osesuestp 07 Pury HOF, OF PRY ynq ‘UBU oy} peddyz) BFF ‘“oeH 3 peysni ONS} PVpP-oGa Y “1Bq oq} JO Yowq AlUO W4Sy WHA ‘SMOPBYS Zujaour JO |[Nj Woods 9g} VpeuUl JoYS JeqIOUYy ‘guo0i1d AB, pus H®J “}} 40A0 poyddo} ‘ajqe} B yonIjs Ypueq eyL “ANY WOly SvfoYy Sulpesiq*eq}, Suns oes Ato BV UYM “Wood 0G} J0A0 apsys Zujueysep ioqzoue ‘ssvjs jo Zuyyses ey} OWBD YOCID 9G} WIA “OGM puB per popnods jf ZUBISU] 24} UD ‘poulye pues pesjel uns siy peq-ieq}O oy], “UTY JO 801} Uj] JeAo, ‘UMOP AO] SsUNZ OM} Ploy AOGMOD GO ‘S}OQO1 OMUBI JO PMOID OY} PUB WITY BeeMj0q O1OM SAOG -409 OM} OU, ‘PABAHIVG souys ve poyseyy of, *AIG “Ndeoied pouayIep WOO! sy y, “ssels Zuyyeoiq jo asutl 6G} Piveq afer ‘syjed oq} eAoge yO Juv joys VY ‘yoes duly @ es0mM o”y J} SB uyy Suyjpueyg ‘da svfoy pesseup “‘yovq pepunog OV ‘SIV pue sejqe, 10A0 SuyyoouY ‘100[J 94} Buo0[e PHS Sefoy “ploq SY O28 3e] ‘Od10J O1JJ410} QIK TY _ Zajsuyas ‘pue ‘uow Buyyed ‘Buyssnsjys Jo od poejsue} 04} 330 Fipweq 3133}[ 04} Pexsef oF] ‘SefoY UO poteyse} spucy [njiemod siq esol oy Sy ‘do} UO pepuat] oY 780 B ONT “Wey, UM UCM ‘asunid sty Aq pollied ‘s[VyH ‘USBld SulpTy[s 8 Ul SJJVqo pues 2[qe} GA UMOP j}ueM As, ‘Sjeqel jo dnoiZ 9]3}][ 94} HoNsjs ‘qQsni yey} JO WINzWoWOU oy} RPA SUIMOTIOS Apjims ‘Apoq Aavoy 8,9[eH Useyy, “usu sty JSUIVSZB PIVMHOVG WY JdeMS MOG 9g, “Aly {y JOU peYy e[ey) J} peyojigs eaveq pynom oy ‘peddoip mef sty ‘eazy AVAIp BW Peuin} 99B} S$. JIpUeg peuUyS-HOVIiq oy], “VAOU O} oull}? pey ueW sig sou sefoy JeTIIeN ‘osunid SulyVeiq -9Ul, P[O sTq SBM zy ‘Sefoy 38 peysna oy “SUT[I0T AA ‘JUCUIOM JUBITUZIS B oq 0} STq3 MOU BVH ‘pogsng Sujzoqqef [44s eq} eq} ‘ajdu9} Ppe]quINn} Bw OHI] OS “BulyyvVem B YONS UBd[XO,Y OY} epeuUl : 3] ‘A[Orpe os ‘AyUeppns Os pousojJed SBM U0T}0B 94, ‘png? & YA UMOP UY Suysygea “wyy Japun WOI] 300] S,MOT]Z] 94} PoHoOUy YOM Opis pjTMsS B UUM pus Zo] sty ZUNAS YC. ‘puvy iqs}1 Spy pA SAOUL BZujuse}¥vei1g} B@ speul pus pedwmeys UvOIXe PL « OSUPA,, POYSINZUTSI[p 9/84 Gorqe jo ‘gsyuedg jo A9{[OA ® poulveims Azuelj B UT pueB ‘ey es) JUOIJUOD 03 dN pedo] ‘MO][9} AUMB}) OFFUI] B ‘UsT pez[NSU] 943 Jo suD “ABA S}Y peuin} edey AIOAQ 4SOWB ‘!U01}0e}38 Buyj}o813}8 Uy} pepessons pey ey, ‘AlO [IGS B ss0lIe doy} ‘SUBOTXOW {B18A08S JO sdevl 94} O}U] SosSsels Buyjids pus zt Suyuin3 -~I9AO ‘91GB B UlBSBV peyoiny], yYojq wey Pus JopnNo, Ma1g S90]0A AUBUI 04} JO UINY egy, ‘“Ajodie{}] ZuTy[V} Pus spueYy SIY Suyaem ‘UITY SUlqIIeM SBM BIPUeq 94) }BU} MES OAO Siq JO [}8} oy} JO NO pue ‘BuBZ sjy pues sefoy possed 2H ‘Siyeyqo AjduIe Oy} 12AO poNoty ‘S0(qQ¥} 294} JsSUITZe peqsnig ‘Suge Zulse3I3cys ‘peaJoOmS o[¥s) USL “WY 190jj8 eps Al Mos ‘esodind euo qz1M J} 8B ‘8fOGMO09 OM} ON} MBs OY Woy Pedvs, osjnd siq pue ‘AeMy payoeq ey ‘@q}UIs Zul,oe]} B NA poddri eo8j prey s,10730 9g} ‘poddoip avf uBeTt- SIQ pue ‘91721, B ZuyyHUulTq ‘pomosieU see S,AOGMOD 9D jeu qozem ‘uemIe;}Ged ‘MON ‘HUIS 2B OIB OJ] PUB JOZOY 8 JAB [uJQNVeq Y ‘“oojxo Ul B1.9M “WeWIAIJUNOD AGI 31.NOA ‘TAA, “Uf SpPsleNZ 9yy ABIP 0} [[9 OS181 0} 303 BA,] “PdqojJBAM 8S] MOPTIA PUB 100p AI@AWM «19 YM BNO Ayys 0} Au} [[]4 puspy AW MOI Bw WBS [| GoM “Ady 303 0} Gioy BT SBfOY ‘“esroy oq} Ul 8.30qg “Jaq q}IM sdBose OF BOULUD B ‘puslI] AW 8] OM ‘IQAO] JOY GALS O}—[1]S B OAVB 0} 8] ‘SBfoOY IIpuE poumep 3Vy} Ysna 0} Sujos Wy ‘esnog YsINol B 31c}s 0} UBIO | puB “yjyN|G BV ZafMoly} Uy “YanIp ou ULy,, ‘a20dS oY 910J0Q 9ZBZ [OOD *U90y% 3} IO} JUSMIOU [jNJ wv poleds 2H ‘Sa08] pezuoiq “UBe, JJo4} O}FUT JUSfe1js ps'joo], ey ‘SuIpus}s 19M OY SAOQGMOD [[B} OM} OG} B10JOQ AjoreNnds JIOsalq BZuyjusjqd ‘“eHO1jS ZJ[MS OUO Ul] Weg} Wolj si1}j BSulysjs AQ 9q FSNU Ff BIOZUBA JOO[S JUSS Vseq} Wo} djoqg Aue 303 0} OJ0M OY JI ‘BSAOQMOO 47M pozuyend -08 303 0} s}dule}}8 [NJssooonsuN AueUl Siq Ppoloqmeuel 2H ‘Wey} 0} JOAO PoeqoIN] o[Vp) “BuyysOM PUyUl o[]7J9} Gai _—e JSYMOUIOS JBUIOD BV Ul [[s stom AOYL "789.10} “Ul qonur Ui pooyjou ssojeq pey oy WogA sSfoqMaQD jo dnoi3 04} JO }43]8 3g3nB0 OAD STY A[jUsse1g ‘910q} PUY e194 PepMOL ‘UMOP PoOTONoO[sS 3VY Siq QyAM ‘pus ‘joo} UI[PNVU B Syy] peqsnel ‘1eq oy} 7 SuBd{xey_ pe[}sof ‘so(qe} [OOd oy} JeAO [OP] OF ‘“SSouMe_URIP Zuyjeinuys ‘Q17}11 B Po0eBSeys oy puUB ‘uUOO|¥s 94} JO 1001} 04} 0} Sdazs jo —* eq} umop ‘ABmsJO0p 04} JO BNO poddojs oH ‘ayy 0} QUIOD PBY VY} SulqJOMIOS 9} 10OJ UOTIBJSjUsS VsuvIS B ‘J[QsMI]q 3B JOpuUoOM B OQ O} POUIVS O19} SBuU}[ 9} sty JO 10}3}0q O04} 38 PUY ~"Ofeh) UT [ACP B po}ea19 10 po}UIe -Qi| UBU Og} JO BUSTS J] SV PoUIeES }f ‘[O1}UOD-jjo8 STy pejsivy suopome Qey3O “sseujooos syy UNIIeA0 0} pote -7}8e1Y} F8q} O41]. PAVMAT] UY JO SNOjOSUOD sUIBIeY e18H ‘s10Z3U}j] S[Y UO SPUOUTYIP pue sive Sty UW) SZuys PlOZ e10M G19] .°j1BIS STY Al] Peysely sjomor “dja 8,31p -Ubq 04} 38 ZupsujmMs UNF pojpusyg-jived oy} Ules¥ avs e[8H ‘dsujo Jeatys snoulsoue use Aq poujof ijeq pue Yyses B ‘pel Ul pelopjorqmie 4SeA uyysyong ¥B “jexDuf pom} -3Nq-3G3}1q “FYS}} BV “j1BOS GIVl BV 91OM OF{ ‘“OSESIA [TAO pus sseip poyjipaep sty jo osneveq Ajao souvsvodds. at SuyyLAjs pus ‘;qSjoq UNipew Jepun sem eff ‘AjjsOpAnD qii[M UBOl 94} 28 PezEs oy ‘“‘Sufoy }Ipueq ey} Jo e0uj FulIOGUsS ‘19zS}UIS OY} PE@PU] SBA 3] ‘S9B} Sf] 998 P[NeD e185 OS UIN} 0} Jepvs, Oy} PesnBs sIq} PUB ‘e[qB} oq} 38 dnoiZ s}q} 0} SxU}Ap soul 7qsn0Ig JOPVM Y ‘Spieng s}j}We1edde oiom OgM ‘epjsyno SUBOIxey_ eq} JO 8319q 943 pa}OU PVY Off ‘*S[9Qel OY} B10M B89q} IVY} B1¥H poeTsTies 8}3¥91q 1JOq} J9AO PesSO1D $}/9q OSpptj1v9 e10m Aoq) 78q} Rj OYL ‘“Suyyapip ‘Buyyye; “Buyuejsy] 10m Aogy, “equi B punoi 3ul}3z{s eteaA WOM JO woul ‘sepEIUIO) e101 10 uezop & 4M Anboyjoo pezjoxe ‘jsourve uy sem of ‘@PISB poUsIn} SVM BIBl S,UBIXeWM e4L ‘puvq pejuem -8uiO S}} YM OJoIQUIOS yoelq ‘peyved-ysiqy ‘ezny oq} pez{udoov91 eFF ‘“SBfOY eq 0} HOO) oy UvUT og} BOdN poextj 1008 B0UR]S BuUJAOI 8,e[84) “1Bq Bulyool-9q} J0AC Zunyg enews peeeeanen JO Paolo oures on ged Sve, 03 ‘yno dys NOA Usyy, “aOOoj;es eq) OFA] UNI [LM ezeld BO ssesBers JO oq} Ul S40q] JNO SMO[[9] 980q} ‘SjJ1e}S MOL Oy} USM SeyeNjIOe JOACTeymA ‘pousddeq Ajj;soul S| ops 7Bq S,38yMm MOUY AVG} B1OJoq ABME 303 pus Younq Jseswert) 3,00p | ‘os +} 1.089 I “S| BOpdaoto ‘AUyUTYS 910M Bote STY 730A “SSOIRSTP OU] SEM OFF. “ONION i 89zBIF[ATIOD see ‘MOPULM O43 3B BUlqo}VM ‘Apvol eq NOR MO[S 384} Widans uvd | eqheW “‘sURYD & 3yx¥} ILI, PAH .. jPOTTUy oq [.N04—HoI “7,uysMUT NOK ‘ou ‘pud'T,, vewemmat | (7) © ‘PMOID ST PUB SBfOY YSNA [LJ “SUQJOuIOS 3184S [(.J,, “A| “JUNTA “HOH POUANZed ,,"WOOTes 3UG} Ul MOI & OYCOr ILI, Uy MOU ‘QUIORL poyse .{OH nok [IM IGM “HIG, paw “3q3}u0} 10) sufoy ioueg ZuyyezJoedeou! JO eqL,, ‘A[popnyg ‘eusogL posjnbuy ..{78q) 8} JeqM PUy,, , v4fnber NOA @O{AI0S 94} Sujals uey} oinsvsjd 103¥0e19 OU jO 9AT90N0) UB | ‘yUBAJES INOA 0q 0} Add¥Yy We ]j,, ‘pres 94 .“BILIOURG,, « PABIQ 3q Ti4* J] -Aptel ae [| ‘euly} snopeid asoul OU 3o]S8M ow 721 ‘MON ‘PIBMOO B 8] SUfOY {UCU gons 0} s¥foy oARTS POOIG-J[SG YOR[G O31] IVY? St yeyM [90403 OF ‘Zu0.Ns OS “Z1q O8—SuBIJJOmMIy P,pucoids Om} NOA ‘gy ‘em AO Aynp sq ‘10U0Y s}y ABI}Eq JOU JSNUI oF] +"“puNoy s} oF ‘AOEP[OS BS] Of{ “OUl OABS O} SUION, 10NU9g djoxy j{ea0] nod WOYA Jeys]s B NOA BABY ‘10U0g ‘“duUIBd sty JO sop OY} “001q} OAT] T J] “OU GABY [JM WaT [eyNIq STG BAUD OM} COATT [ JI “TY JO 01N}2.10}—91N}10} 9q [TM PiBAtOBE SySBl ost] AU 7Uq} AvP 91791] 2G} ‘InOY oq} Weg) ‘eATTe om SOHB} Of JI “OUl S9YSNO} puvy sefoY 310J0q @Ip 0} YSTM I ‘A}enio pus a3eq 8,};pueq uoed eyI—poojq ystusdg oq} MOUX JOUTBD NOX “UBdILJeUly UB sie NOA ‘ICUOS,, ‘90B1Z 93[sjnbxe Ue ‘;veddv jo ssamj}O0MS D1SBI} ‘soso YAVp “pnoid YIM s[Bp 90BjJ 0} poTooyM os AlUeppNns ‘dn seq 0} JOY pouNn} -1oduly sajoa Aysny ul pus ‘1904 J4GSnBO sUIOUL “wUIBy PINOM SYS J] SV PeABAS PuB ‘BAIS s,eTey Yooys WoW JO JO119} JUBUZIOd 9y} ‘AID 9}RBINII}1BU, UB ps19z}N oS «i919q 8] Svfoy—sopodiex_] Ivap ‘eaBviq oq—ud}s]] puy ‘peulTejop Useq EE . Bete See CO Sener Seas ; Sah aes es Be pe LES ant SORE OS RAE Es ‘OojXOW Ul J[eY J0qIO ey ‘eu JOAGIS oy} 38q} Pouserdxe ; “Uj 14314q e10m YOU Ol sBU P2743T[-1104 ‘opin & dn poxTem AQ JO UOUl [VIOACS MBS OY OITYK B Joypy “ATIUT 02 USO105 B Ul O10M OY J] SB 39} OF “UOT EIS peaks aq} punoie SUBIIXeW JO PMO1d peolsijmos ‘“Sujsroqqef ‘Suypsof — B SUM 2104 “eouvjOduly jo uMo} # AjjUapIAD SUM 38Y} PUlJ O} Pestidins SUM OF] “B}ISED Uy Pos}. u2sqM 10qO}00 A ,1vO ak Suyeaie 006 ashy SRE : ‘aolusdo $,409}8) S1q WY e1eym soud B supa ny JO sq}uOy paaeddeq 0} prByqoyYyY poeuypouy peq pez 2 Se Date ona LBL. re
Page 54
OP he: Maes fr Maes Hi RON ee 6% AVRONG Ss 3 sees 58 NG ee ie Soe seek Tata ale, i on vs sah ass" Speer > re . eee Het, Lier, DRG. the year 1913 defaica-, The desire to be tch oad living aay found in a Philadelphia morgue was identified e in the Uni ee as his. An investigation was started, heey it | ted to $40,0 ac- was found that he had taken over ,000 toe sg public and. private . , ; ' | Love for speculation led to his suicide and MM sources by William B. Joyce, . caked ae defalcations amounting: to. dissrace for his family. ie Sie acted of one of the. — ote peat : BANK teller ina Middle Western State “surety compaties of the United States. $40,000 000 in the year “of 1913 alone 4X eer, weary, of the narrow, circum- Joyce thinks insufficient salaries chief of a “aah Sh ata lag Ba’ . 7 eer a va scribed life in the town where he lived; | causes. e ding to the prevalence of de- he -wanted. wider interests, a new start *- “ Ste Ay a noth sr important surety. company, in, its week, and when discovered. said ne ‘was glad to give in a new. place,. but a etart with capital-so he could "report, pals chief emphasis upon weakness of character himself up. push. himself ahead. He took $35,000 of the bank's and a lack. of security: as to tenure of.jobs. | - He is now serving a term in the Kansas Penitentiary funds, jumped into his automobile and started for -. Reasons for defalcations run the whole gamut of the at Lansing.. As to the consequences—the bank failed, Mexico (this was before the present revolution across i ccciaions emotions. - the president died from the disgrace and the depositors the Rio Grandé had reached such serious proportions) HE cashier of a State bank in a small Kansas town lost more than half their money. across Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. He expected to defaulted after his peculations had reached $75 08. . One man’s ambition and desire for luxury for his fam- make a clean getaway by using a motor car instead of - and he had seen he could no longer manipulate his ily deprived hundreds of others of the necessities of taking a train, forgetting that an auto can be traced. accounts to prevent detection. Ambition to be the big life and brought a man who had trusted him to the The surety company at once put an inspector on his man in his town—to keep his family well, to live on a grave. trail, and the man was captured in Texas when he was scale beyond that of his neighbors—was the inciting almost at Laredo, ready to cross the border. cause for his taking money from the bank for specula- PENNSYLVANIA lawyer, a trusted and respected . Of the sum he stole, $25,000 was recovered in the tive purposes. “He had occasionally won in his ventures man, a Colonel in a regiment of the Pennsylvania actual wrappers in which he had taken it from the and made partial . returns of the sums he had “bor- National Guard, was imbued with an inveterate desire bank. The automobile was recovered and sold, and rowed,” but at last he disappeared and was found in. to speculate in stocks; the danger of the risk fascinated the proceeds used to make up for part of the money » New York, collecting names for a mailing and directing him. So strong was this desire that he began to’ ab- he had spent. This cashier is now serving a long sen- eoncern. He had at first worked in a bologna factory, stract large sums of money from the various estates in ‘tence in prison merely because he experienced an over- then in a bookbindery and in a hot tamale wagon. his legal care...He became so hopelessly involved that powering. impulse to go some place and start life anew. Haunted by the fear of detection every moment of his at last he took his own life. Moral: MHon’t try ‘starting anew at some one’s else wpa the cashier had changed his boarding place every His integrity Was not even suspected until a body expense. . | Ibe fivanch Rickey, Professor of Baseball] coined trom page 3 that nothing prévents, and all goes well, also raise . = ing ways and trained his men upon them like a college tailender into a first-division team and near-pennan : ° coach training a track team. contender. Baseball Sayings of Epictetus, Sliding into a base is an art with a highly developed ‘) trained my men deductively,” the Browns manager e ’ . technique. It was thought that some men naturally expounds with the fluency of a college professor, “by Rickey S Favorite Author had-the gift and others didn’t, Rickey decided that it proceeding from the general to the particular, instead of from the particular to the general. Supposing, for in- E ought not to be angry with the could be taught. So he invented « slide, filled with \ i } ERRORS of others. sand so that the players would not be injured, and set stance, that a player has 40 faults.. By taking each This is what a SCOUT ought to be. them to learning how to enter a base from either side, particular fault individually I might be able tq erad- ‘You tremble lest they STEAL. how to fall without hurting themselves, and how to Fe, icate five. But instead I go behind his faults to his. Today I choose to PLAY. throw their bodies away from the baseman so that Bs mind, the source of all his shortcomings. By awaken- Why then do I not FORCE my way IN? he would have to touch only a foot, instead of the body, * ing in his mind a keen interest in the game and in Be content with the things which come in if he wished to put the runner out. the success of his team, he is led to a general desire SEASON. One of the pitchers told Rickey that he would pitch _for improvement, and begins, without further aid, of You come. full of envy, and humbled, because as hard as he could, but that he couldn’t and wouldn't himself to remedy his faults, He. will probably remove |} you bring nothing HOME. slide.. This same pitcher, not long ago, won a game -, 35 out of the 40, whereas I could have corrected only Do not god about after, being conquered in ali for the Brovns in Cleveland with an artistic slide into five.” | the CIRCUIT of the GAMES like quails which the home plate. Every member of the Browns tean ' What unlettered managers call .‘pep” in a team, Rick- have run away. says Rickey, can slide shillfully. At the training camp éy defines as the “Will to Win.” For the injection of What then is the difference between desiring to sliding became~a fine game among the players, so “pep” managers like McGraw and Stovall prefer what be a SENATOR or not desiring to be one? much so that they wished to be at it all the time, and might be called the objective method. . The impulse to If you tell me that you can KICK violently,:! would often have missed their dinners if Rickey had not win is an external one, marnccieatiggy +h by the threats also will say to you that you are proud of that called them. off. and implorations of the manager. Rickey prefers to |i which is the act of an ass. He taught them how to practice the hit and run by one> arising from the player’s personal. ambition and with a clap of his hands, representing ‘a bat meeting a confidence. _ ball. Then he had a pitcher give the signal, as if in a In creating this .personal ambition and confidence, same kind cof bats and balls and the same diamond as &4me, by the throwing motion of -his arm. . Which is perhaps the most striking feature of. the re: he does. . You have. arm; and legs and a head as well Under the old system of batting practice, one ohiiities juvenated Browns, Rickey showed himself a keen «tu- ag he. . He’s only-human; and.so.are you.., saat s noth- threw to-the plate, and all the: members ofthe team dent of psychology. He awakened his men’s self-respect. ing to be scared. about.: «+ i faced him in turn.. Much time was lost in fie)ding the lie made them realize that they were not automatons, or AS a. result, he -says, Pel Pca Pots py care what batted balls and returning them to the pitcher. * pieces on a chess board, to be moved ony here and team they: are pitted. against,.but instead: are more Wih his characteristic zeal against waste, Rickey con- there at the will of the manager. .... pleased than. ever if.-it nayppens to.be the world’s cham- trived. four batting cages of wire netting, and set four He frankly admitted that he did“not : xu wicca pions. . squads of batters. with four pitebers at work simul- that was to be known ubout baseball, and that. some .“*Know thyself!” is a maxim “which is an important taneously. The netting made it possible for one or two of his men, especially veterans like Wallace and Austin,,feature of the Rickey curriculum. His men are taught men to handle the fielding for all of the squads. In probably knew more about the game than he did. -He- to. recognize just what their best talent is—whether it this way ‘each man would get-a chance to bat three or made all of the men, from the rawest recruit up, feel is running bases, batting or fielding. This, he says, four times every half hour. All were close together, _ that any suggestions would be gratefully welcomed by gives them “an intelligent confidence” in themselves. under the manager's eye,. The netting abolished the old * the manager. “I’d rather have 25 men alert and in- But still more iniportant, in his view, is the duty.of danger of~a. player's being struck by a batted ball. terested enough to be making suggestion,” he says, studying the other team, and seeking out its weak-. . Rickey’s ideas have behind them the impetus of an “than to make them do anything I want with a crook nesses. If one handball player, he pointed out, knows extraordinarily attractive personality. He has a char- of the finger? , that his opponent has a sore toe, or is weak on the left acteristic laugh, ready, hearty and boyish, but in: his " But. he is not. pestered with innumerable reeommenda- hand stroke, or cannot handle a low ball, the. first eyes are pinpoints of light which give warning that his _ > tions, ‘good, bad and indifferent. Of themselves, the player can say to the other: “Well, old fellow, I'll ae personality is forceful and determined. He talks swiftly | Players. establish aXsort of censorship, and all volun- trim you whenever I get good and ready.” and enthusiastically, with quick and nervous gestures - » teer. suggestions are passed upon by older members of. So it is with a ball team. — of the arms and hands. In his every motion are the the team. ‘As a result, only the good ideas reach the His players are taught to be continually on the watch fBhuoyancy and springiness of the trained athlete. : gs ager. In addjtion, 4s a consequence of his modest during a game, as alert as a cat watching nine holes. He is a major league manager at the age of 32 years ion that he doesnt know it all, the players are and ready to pounce upon either the moment a mouse with only .three years’ experience as a ballplayer. In wa that his judgment is well-nigh infallible and shows its head. .They thus carry out another of Rick- 1906 he was a catcher for the St. Louis Browns. He questi m. one of his decisions,. — ey’s definitions of “pep” in a player, which is “to be on also played a season each with the New York Yankees . subjective method, in which the impulse'is an internal | —From “The Discourses.” standing several players on a line and starting them vs ‘ly, always, when: there is a question of strategy, top of every possible play ahead of time.” and with Cincinnati, which released him because he re- is intro jucing: & pinch hitter ina game or reliey-. . After these explanations, it is probably clear why fused to play on Sunday. Robert Lee Hedges, owner che , Rickey. eonsults his men for their ad- Rickey, for all his: philosophy and psychology, heartily of the Browns, gave him $300 more than his contract ently’ takes it. He instances Roy Mitch-. objects to his current etd as “an academic man- called for at the end of the 1906 season, because Rickey itcher, ‘as an example of a man who was never ager” and a “theorist.” ; ~» had caught more than his share of games. He showed itted to realize that he had of his own,’. For instance, there were many jeers among the old- his gratitude while at Ann Arbor by recommending was. €or ; blindly to follow orders. Mitchell, timers last spring when, at the Browns’ traning camp likely players to Hedges. ay. se as to an unusual degree the clairvoyant gift of in St. Petersburg, Fla., Rickey instituted a schoolroom: Two summers ago Hedges asked Rickey to scout for. e the. of an oppos ing batter, and is there- with blackboards. and charts and gave his players a him on the Pacific Coast, and he there picked up Sam him the kind of ball he doesn’t ex- lesson ip theoretic baseball every morning. He pro- Agnew, the catcher, and Leverenz, the pitcher, both of il’s was formerly completely posed problems, and the players were called upon in whom have proved stars. Among Rickeéy’s other per- ized, to the great profit turn to provide instant solutions, These were criticised sonal finds were Walker, who at this writing leads the macy makes every member by the other pupils. Rickey is certain that the lessons, American League in batting; Bill James, Leary,. Man- lellige it and responsible part of which he still continues, have been valuable in teach- ning and Howard, all of whom are members of the : 2 is not a cog in a machine, ing promptness and correctness of thought and action “educated” Browns. At the end of his scouting trip sistant : on the diamond. ‘Rickey was appointed secretary of the Brows, and a court "i Sigated suggestion, the young There were other innovations at which rival ‘man- year later took the job of manager, which had been red his men with a coyrage which never agers came to scoff and. departed to imitate. It wus fatal to so many of his predecessors. Otherthings being | -erises. “Why be afraid?” he realized that an ability to run swiftly was a-great as- equal, he prefers_university men as players, and has demanded. “The ok Hiow can’t do any more than set to a team. Then why not teach the players to run? on the staff of the Browns seven men with college beat you, and probably he can’t do that. You use the asked Rickey, and for the first time introduced sprint- degrees, PAGE BIX, i: te ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE- +SIPii LOUIS -RODT-DISRATCH - + JULY Oj NBMAV AM Latiabea ” ~ a“ : , X Ms . - ed P 2 “ : a * =e .. a t . 5 on ‘ | te, at - Ss re 4 : pa Se eae . : Saye BM ig oe OE Se Ie . one, : eae ee er + a. te ef e Me Pas x ro . ry a . * to = ‘ ~ Ay oh 3 . a 7 d - 7 ; Re ' Seite oe * wal EE a Pret): hae ss : yar, wore ea on Pore wep feet 6g _ po gh ay Sey Cee. * a a a ts 8 ’ ; oS Mie RO TEATS hE es Se ee a oe ee Ne eS ee ae fee d's iy pete tat Aes asks PSS ae 4 “9, PRO SEO Pe Ay ae va —er aOR pt mn) eRe og pe nating PAP n es mob prt ag Natalee "aleagge bor us pooch ba dames hae ogee Py A a es oe - = ~ nor ct agian ie intieecihinatn Mibeiee -— ninantetninitintar atl a) soe ah tangraiton ss amen we net zee ‘ Pee 6 Un NH ed ret cacao o“~ oo cde te cen raat anne Ape oo sorelilapanah amas meme te ne eer ARs me eb tt ng erie —- " . a ee | Se ee ee ae ¢ ee canna Cane “re nd MOR ee pomansere “+ opto, ° wath , en hE - sane ews om enateaneniinantell ogheasin paggapaes beeen Her ~s oe Re ere eo SSeS ss Ras tal
Page 55
T% — a ul Wragauoo ot) 8u0u 9900 DUE “SaNed STN F 10M R Bayyeotiddne cumpeaiep sh fod | uos{ pemanuo P * Sid : ! 4 oot Protege Ts = , ede © Lee ; tk Re “he gee Pr: ae Dopey i " t P fe 9 , 4 CR A % is gg: Sah Fie ia “2 ¥ ne ‘ ‘ eq pinoo. a0j0A 9,UR na 0 gmade ponooure put AmALP om o " aanoare (@ a ee y “ae; ¥ Pei ¥, ta a * Deel Ea Re: Sey. ee od She ae : we MUTT iit ‘itt 1H: Ht it MUTT | MEH LY i ~—— “The remarkable thing about: housekeeping on a houseboat is that it is so much. like keeping honse anywhere else.’ ” For fourteen years the Starkloffs have spent the summer: on the Mississippi in their water home, the “Elsa” — Secrets of their comfort during the torrid season revealed by the mis- tress of We bet SS By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE remarkable thing about housekeep- ing on a houseboat is that it is so much like keeping house anywhere else,” said Mrs. Max C. Starkloff as we went above decks after having inspected the unique summer home over which she presides. Dr. Starkloff, Health Com- missioner of St. Louis, has, for the fourteenth season, removed his family to spend the heated period on board the “Elsa,” anchored amid his fleet of motor boats, racers and launches at the foot of Kraus street. Upon one of those warmest afternoons of early June I was intruding upon the well-known Starkloff hospitality. It had béen 97 in the shade at Broadway and Olive and to be confronted at 6800 south with a really, truly breeze of fresh, clean, washed air rather made me ob- livious to everything else. Furthermore, to have been viewing a perfectly modern, complete and cosy five- room apartment such as you might walk into from a West End street, and now to come “upstairs” and find the whole. “house” completely’ surrounded by water— well, it was some moments before I began ‘to appreciate and unravel the Hibernianism Mrs. Stariloff had pur- ee posely committed. " Why, of course, it was just like house’ eeping else- where. Every detail of those btedchambers, the din- ing room, kitchen and bath, front and rear. balconies, had been just like any home of its size uptown prop- erly furnished for summer conifoft. There was one bedroom done in white enamel, dress- ing table,,clothes press and all tie nicknacts dear to the feminine heart, Mrs. McManigle, the married daugh- ter’s apartment. Another bedroom furnished in oak was more homey, with family portraits on the walls and a sewing table in evidence. The beds in these rooms were the folding kind, such as-you encounter in many modern apartments. The dining room had the usual extension table, chairs, sideboards and cabinets of china and glass in orderly array. Silver plate and fine crystal were disposed about on narrow platé rails and kept their places without regard to the constant rocking of the boat. ‘The kitchen was of kitchenette proportions, but a model of modern equipment in elec- tric and gasoline cooking apparatus, icebox, running water, etc. And running “city” water supplied the bathroom as well.” Why, certainly it was just like keeping house any- where else! And now we were but stepping up into the sun parlor, vine-hung and wreathed abéut with porch-box gardens, furnished with rattan chairs, lounges, card tables, phonograph and all. boas Everything was so homélike, so eloquent of being lived in month after month,, the strange lecation of this apartment was lost sight of. But when one stopped to think—what genius must have contrived’°and completed all these details! That is where the word “remark- able” belongs. Could all housekeepers have the solid and stable foundation of their homes exchanged for the wabbly waves of a mighty river without upsetting some of their housekeeping arrangements, system and routine? Some women are so gifted at home-making that they -compel a homelike atmosphere wherever they may-take off their hats, Assuredly Mrs. Stark- loff is one of these. Why, witness, the very bate-a- bres has been made to get /its sea legs. It was Mrs. Starkloff, so the doctor says, who first thought of setting up a summer home in the middle of the Mississippi, of utilizing the perpetual breezes and the comparatively equable temperature that exists there, rather than leave her husband at his most try- ing season to face St. Louis’ tropical weather alone. It was she who, returning Zrom a cruise in their motor launch, came towing the piece of wreckage out of which was evolved the present perfectly appointed “Elsa.” That was 14 years ago/ The bit of wreckage was but the nucleus of the idea which has grown and grown. Nowadays, with two serv- ants—cook and houseman—housekeeping on board the “The garbage problem is neatly disposed of.” “Bisa” is as nearly as possible like housekeeping at the winter home, 7619 South Broadway. Union Electric and Bell telephone services are em- ployed by means of; detachable wires, while the craft is along shore. City~—water attachments also are made. Market solicitors call and -deliver their wares daily. Bread is baked and much of the cooking is done in a summer kitchen arranged in one corner of the motor boat garage along side. When on cruise reservoirg supply filtered water. They manufacture their own electricity.and a telephone. is not necessary for summoning the market men.- Only turn on the phonograph and the farmer folk come flock- ing down to the shore, rere for sale the best the land affords. No oily engine eadiuten the neatness nor occupies space on the houseboat. It is pleasanter to have the craft towed or pushed by the powerful motor launch. No difficulty is experienced in keeping competent servants. The neatest, most smiling of colored maids whoeguided my footsteps across the long, narrow gang- plank was assurance of this. Only Mrs. Starkloff knows what» con- stant study, constant experiments, trials and failure brought her to the state where she can say: “Housekeeping here is much like housekeeping elsewhere.” And tt is perhaps no wonder she thinks it “remarkable.” English magazines, containing descriptions of houseboating as it is carried on by thousands of wealthy and fashionable houseboaters on the Thames, have helped her greatly, she says. ~ As the pioneer on the Father of Waters, Mrs. E “f Bas . A “ - we r, ; Y os eon { > sty ee as * A sa ti - " ? - : * % e, ~ eS * ¥ = 4 2 5 - — 7 5 + “e. oS “ae , By eee oie : G 7 ae - — . . - eS , 5% id paseqeeracn - nee _ . J toh 3, : is ee mere > ; : P v i+ - ew: . = oS ? a “ ad e “4 y °s ‘ - ey : Bei ears . a.* ; a aa * ' i z : ‘ m ye ee ‘ ez ' i . Reis : Pi . ; ‘ = « hog % ‘ Sag ed as 5 . am | Le eS; 6s . = : — tat fet Ate oe elsewhere,” said she. “You see, we have no screens. We do ‘not need them. Flies cannot cope with this breeze and there is no stagnant watér where toes may breed. If only to get away from flies, his pet abom- ination, Dr. Starkloff considers living on the river worth while. “We have no dust 0 contend with,” continued the houseboat keeper, “so housecleaning is‘relieved of most of the drudgery city grime imposes. The garbage prob- lem—well, that becomes a joke—especially when, as last Sunday at dinner, our guests, fi their chicken, just tossed the bones over their shoulders and likewise their corn cobs. The joke isn’t on the diners, either. No one can tell by remnants on the plates which guest had the most frequent helpings. aie “As to expense,” said Mrs. Starkloff, “you cannot judge by our outlay on the ‘Elsa.’ She has passed through so many states, from crudeness to livableness, in her metamorphosis; but with my present knowledge, I should say a practical houseboat, complete in all its essentials, hull, cabin, structure might be had for between $300 and $400. Any howusexeeper would be likely to possess such simple furniture as is needed, or could make it quite luxurious with inexpensive rattan pieces, summer hangings, mattings and linoleum. After that, with no rent to pay for the six or eight mont the houseboat is habitable, you can see how inexpen such a summer home might be. “We shall not miss a summer trip, either,’ Mrs, Starkloff went on. “When the doctor has his vacation next month, we shall just haul in one chain and away - to the Ilinois, which, to my mind, is as beautiful scen< ically as the Rhine. I always think I knew the river—~ there have been river men in my family for genera tions; but a lifetime of voyagiag would leave new dis- coveries to be made along so great & stream and ae tributaries.” Strange to say, the Starklofts have only one cone stant neighbor in their colony, only one other. fame ily comes with early spring and remains until frost, Other boats, several -racers,--palatially fitted launcheg — and other craft are atichored close- by. But Mr. ang - Mrs. Hans Toensfeldt, former. ot -Schent e daughter, are the only I dropped.in upon Mrs.. Toensfeldt, too, and found that, although the “Jinks” is built upon a smaller scale than the “Elsa,” all. the. comforts. of home as well’ as. the advantages of a moist sea-side atmosphere were here - evidence also. Its social. side is not the. least attractive part ae houseboating. One may at least be sure of not’ lacking company in of’-shore visitors these stifling evenings. é rs Sik. . - py ae a 2 tony SUNDAY eer seee SP LOvIG’ POST -DIBPATOH JULY m0 we er ne !
Page 56
, . . * ' tari res a ps, Mh) bea ot ts bY, CORR YS gv dO Bp EME AIST a NOK lip i Te, He eg te aie Reagi® eg Ee og Fk . penne ee VvISh"s At ~HOLVESIC~E80d” sic") LS’ “UNIZVOVN AVaNCS be | ; | | pale ee. ae tight As egypt soatm pu suo;eUILIOXS OU] SyVeIG POI OUT, ° ‘ ; eS , 3 ‘ sad ‘ a. ; ‘ a a : 3: ty, A SATE *. as 21q 94} UO Uv} JOJ¥s 8} ONO JsvOT 9B ‘OIOYM BUIIY B10} 24} 38 ApIOSvE Yoo] Aco], ‘wWoy} WTA oPeS-Joao weeq 900 Sey vos AIvNnIGs4 & SB ‘ojed yeyMotIOS oq ABUI 10/09 ‘ION “svodde suynboduvu oy} ‘s10joOo ZuyyIIjs Jo Z}A B }eUT0g JO VY SnopoJIdes & sopuN ATpNoid ZuyiveM ove ‘SONJV}S [VJUS]I0 JO soyodvip oq} Buyj}seS9Ins “no Usepoul ‘gUIOSEIN}USA B JO SOUIN}SOD Suy[sAvI, Buyrvem ‘UIT - ‘gie8uessed 83] Jo popjdure [Ajdipes sy digs oq) UEUL "4}19q 8} OFUT sdyis ¥oOg O47 _Se Ar9UyQOVUT 94} JO ZulsulI O{[VpU OG} ‘WeATZ Sue SJOPIO jse] oy, “dojs 0} S}. Joti] dyjUv{sues3 04) SIOqM JO;d Oy} Je Sse & UT S}IVM ‘PMOID jJUOT}edM, UY ‘siedviosf{ys estou! eq} UO MOUS ‘slojUM 04} WO eUuyysuNs “UI “Y OT WL ea | ..40}804). INO puB sjOs -BI2d OOL ‘SI¥Y OOL ‘SUMOS HOT ‘S[epom imo q}IA BopOTIYy 0} Sujos av om AM 8} IVY ,B190js4qs oq} AQ podde.} Ayjsvd ele A[JUONbestoo pus oJeq 10A0 328 jou OP SIQWIOJSND UBI19My oY} JO UoT}I0d 4ysoZ1e] oy} IB} Aq Inq ‘Buryveds useq oaBy |] YOGA Jo SjuSMIEZ OpruUl Ayjddojs esey} Ul opel Oey} Uy AOHIII3 OG} [1B SMouy qHoIqsM pus se9ef AIOAO OIUBIyY 0} SOTIOD GOYA ofezUel]Y JUBVJIOMU Ujv}100 B SUEUIE! SABM[Y 910q} 2S1N09 JjO,, | > Ai 2 Hee : € ‘PIJOM OY} UT JUBJIOdM] }s0Ul es es gets 22. 1 ay) od¥ ‘SMOUH OUOAIOAD SB ‘YOIYAM sOHIVU UBOPIOULY MBER ee I IE a ee es Pia [4 | eu) Ul pooueis}p Sujeq out Om pue p¥oiqe sodjid snoul | -J0U@ YO}0} AIq} ‘SoTIGOMIQINe SY] ‘soj4es Ul PjOs ov £04} 38q) Joel Sy) Jo o770s Ul pus ‘yon, UBs}1ugG eujNUaZ duIOs [Te JO o}/ds Uy GALT s0}0]9 oseuq} SY “A2}1qnd Jo avoidn e012 B YIM ‘BBOFIOEMY OM} OG} 0} HOY} FZulpuys pus woOPVI0dxe jo ojduys & ‘psomM wv Uy ‘MON JL SuyAVa ‘seqono} uvpsjieg euIOS Wot;} qNoOge Sujavol 3oA A}PSUZjIO Apoq}) ‘AiTenpypaypuy syoy} Zuyssouddns ‘uZjsep om suo0}}BeI9 uinbouueul 64} SUj][veys JO ZIQeY @y} O}FUY 973083 savy ‘Buy{JoJA9}UNOD JO pouleYysY jou ‘UeMTHIOM : uZjo10} JO—;{, 9131} 94} }JJom AjTeeal Aoq} Op—sieyVUISseIP OTIOG ‘ssSeuUlsNq- Ino Jo sUud]} 2uQGg) -]puod oy} Peg pour seq yoIqM uUoUemIOUeYd |ejo1emIMOD & poueddey s¥yq o10q} 3Ng,,: : “g10}¥0.10 O18 OM ‘PJOM B Ul—SBOp] dA OM ‘AQVOJOP VUyU] Ue qIJM Uosied 94} 0} Se14}8 94} JdEPEe 0} MOG MOTY 9M = ‘SofJodeEip JO UOFVUIQMIOD 2} Ul WiegoS & ‘18 9g} UD] W41ds & ssestod oy, 3) Zuyjnd SIP JO suiveip aeae Apoqou—}j¥y} s}]UIpe Apoqdi10A9—p]JOM 94} Uy Tendo UB JNOUNA 8] O38¥} INO ‘eSIN0D JO ‘“ZUlyeUISseIp Youely BujovUeUI §} Ivy} JeZuUBp 04} JSQWIOD 0} AZUlqQ}oeMIOS OP 0} PUB BuUI11;38 aq 0} OUIT} 8] il, ‘“peuyeydxeo os ,“Alesse00N emI000q SBy UOojsinoxe sq} ‘{seX,, ‘JOFVMISSAIG] }8V01Z 94} 0} Potd}s]{ J0}10de1 043 ‘d12) Addvq 8 1JOJ Soys{M puke sUuOTeUIE[Oxe Jo spl oq} Uy 3noO perTnd UlBl} OG} SB ‘suINbouueM Suyuieyd qIJM poly 189 9q} Uy puy .0Ul 1OJ WOOL ByVUI ‘3q3I1 ITY,, « SABVH JO UsHOY ‘“UoO!}e}s jyxoU oy} 38 dos UB NOX,, «iSU9ABOFRY {VojJoury Of, y « BIFIOMY OL, «@3UJ03 NOL O1B B19OTM,, « UJVIdxe [],] PUe Zuojye o3 ow09,, 10} JYeqm jng,, “ , « 1N0} B® UO,, «a4iN0} B& UO,, «998 NOL SB “Zuyjiavdep oie om ‘sox, SolTTMs eg ‘“jUeUTYS|UO}se sessoidxo pu Jaq seyovoidde ef ‘sal4Ig eq} JO useend an eu) YItA. peoige pue oouvl,y ul snowiououds St eueu ssoyum (q [¥}1deo B YIM) SiJayvUIsseaig e[qujiOU 24} JO 8UO PMOID OY} Ul seayeo1od Wey} Jo aug ‘suolssoudwy tere SYOOd 9}0U Ife} JO Sjoogs oy} Zupusao0d ‘suajyiodau a1v 8194} ISINOI JO “‘YUBID S[] Zurain} v10q}-10781ed0 ou S} 8194} ING jeuess sInjoId sulAOm Y {}1Bdap 0} ynoqe dnous [eopaywey} YW 221 ST IeUM : ‘J9AO O18 SINOY doys ueqaA }9901j8 SLIVT B Ul Sees suo Se YyoNS A}UlUJWIa] Jo ssem Rum ain qT © 9(04H o9}—U9MI0M J9q}0 Jo dnoiZg & 0} xNnaIpe sNoOJdjIIOA SUIPP}q 918 ‘SIOMOY JO [[NJ smse Jen} ‘1940 Yous Buljquies ‘OL A[JBOIZ ‘[]¥} ‘[Njoowls ‘1apuels ‘yoawom Zunok jo dnois B 180 PeAIOSel B IvanNy ‘sseml Zuisodwmy ur uy dn poyid Aigueos [vd113¥eq} ZujA1svo eso) 0} JB[IMIIS soulelj 78012 [eye [Te ‘syuns3 egny peipung 8 Ivd o8BS2uq v v1OjJog ‘1OJUTM JO BHO]D O94} SpIeMO} Buyu0W AZZO} B :U0}3IS OIUZUT] JUIeS Re sdojs UyeI} OUVisues} og} aloyM WU0;}eId WY Eg Pdde-aempo pus eyne od Seited os “SIP S]2poul usu 908 0} pozeuUTE ses 8 (PR Ses oe eee. ee ne PRAM HN a ad ee a pie ans otha : Sie Orie — Ace ee CR ae PAS a = ‘ et Ch) ebdq Uo panuruo,)) * ,* Supqoyeo Ap[waojstov0 ‘and - +0} WmouAUN sq} Jo suomInI Oj} 0} Gej}s}] AOq} “SeToOs ot} » Pupyeq ZUem woqM ‘oouLvsoje youeig JO 1vjdurexe ue s} ays Jeu} sjeey qoeq - ‘Ssealestmiey}, sjepow OU} e148 Uey}? [18 }{ AeA0 pez]oxe glow OU Sie SiNgep Ajeq} Fe S1OJOV ‘yq3ne0 oq. ABM QUIN}SO0D ove jO JOoOye [Inj oq) 3B} OS OTT, 0} PWN) moi} sujsned ‘epeied o} ole suinbouueU oq} ojdme} oq} JO UOJ) Ul PiBAalNog B 2q 0} sivodde jeym uD ‘osBWILIZT}@ 8 194vu -8891qQ eY} JO [¥o2 ey} ‘UOTIIGQIYxe SnoUurey ey} JO} JUsTIOUT OY} 8S} 3] ‘Y}e ‘do\seuo .*sdeajsum) ‘so0Zue}] sAvid A[sseleseeo B1jSeyo -10 UB BIZBO] B UL peTweouoy 3431] Wn]o[eo ® 1 ayseddo ‘ojduiez 8B jo juOly eu} Sufmoys ‘odnoz eq} Aq peyiivo sieueos jeyeds 94} YoVq oyy 38 ‘jej0q B JO []By JUoUlUTeyJo}Ue WH .4}9h PODIOATP Wooq NOA GVABH {Pel Im nok oly “jpver nok op Jsoded jeu M jpuvjsiopun nod ‘onsoA Oo} St SIYL,,— j1]9q euoYgdese} ey} Jo Zupzuli juvs -S90UI 94} Ivey Ady} OJON], ‘SWIOOL Ujey} 0} Weye} 18 S[epoml oy} “peueiqSp1] J10yj}eYy —“o[;wWIs Jey Bujso, aduo - IHOUMM ‘Pel[sep UOTPVUIIOJUL 9G} SAIS 0} 380q JO SOP a oe eusg ‘epn}7}8 AJoAd Uy poydeiZ0j}0yd Ss] 1Oy_vUISSelC - —ss* BY “AVPOA O[QRIIJ10A B Uy opoydxe suspmod IYqSTTYSeLy ‘ _jRodewy jo yUyq} NOs Op JEUM {HOSVES NOA aio + “WIE T ‘IoAIOSGO HAOX. MON,, - eee ARO .ge2mo00 nod pip AGM "eee aaa jsoueu slog} ee IeUM "ystyeuinof isjepom Auvm MOR {NOAA B18 Plo MOH eV UyIM Bur03 « ‘ep poor) ‘we |} ‘presley, YsOA MON,,' -ue} umbouueu yw “es SUIPVAUT UB syI] Jey PuUNoIIns Aeq) s 12j)04 94} JO S1OP{4so0d vy} Ul ‘Ppeipuny & “4 e148 2104} MOT {MOT WI} JO OT 918 div | ‘s1eqdvisZojoyd ple slometAlozU] Jodtdsmou JO SdIN}JO} GYR _938e} 0} BS] JORRWMSS9IG \ee13 Oo} ‘AOpBssequIey UZlel0j} e& oI] ‘Jepmod jo ured} & YSNOIg} Sessed ouley 28 YAOL MON YSNOIY} SPBelds SMoU 94 L [21043 SI JoyVUIsseig] Wels ot. + ‘£ed -ysnur oys AynNp Ooo0'ols , 84) JO} jdje0e1 Joy soyeUIsSeIq] e012 oq} 0} SpuBYy J[]MIS: BIQRIUIe UB YIM pue ‘eDUBIY WOlj] SMB OBS yoyqm pue UOSpNE, ey) 0} GoUBIJUS oq} SUjIIeq ONnjzeIs 1jUBSIS 9a) ‘PIAOM OY ZUlUYSZI[U4 A,soqry] 18 dn soueps Alpuejsj 8 SMOUG} Oy ~ta}joABje], JO SlojysneppuelZs 218 ‘“BSIOI{MIpe jo Sespeq us8mMj}eq Sujssed sj oso} 38} sdvyied sieqmemel {ng _“saoddyzj*peuurep sty3;. 3n0qe Zujqjyeulos sjmo1Zg ay, ‘8}¥y pue seqod JO [[njJ SHUN eyy voyjoRjodnys QIK SUyUwMVxe s{] OYA MOT ‘ guOS} 640g], {82011edUIOD IJjOq} JO SSB oY} WVY} sleaes 91OUl aAoId S[BjOWoO SWIO}SND 24} TTA ‘jhO syVoIq ,e[pood se HUPL,, snofof ¥ . * : - " ‘9]4e33enbeo eululmes pues QIUBZ2IO SINS YI{M Ss} 3} SB powse ‘oaN01} B91 194 Wosl JUDIEYIp 41 j)sBA sj}ueme|e fo posoduioy pmol1o & JQAO AIOZIJA B BT 9 “AMUN, JOq VI ‘[N} _-Jua ep pojoodxoun (jueuleZeZue Ysig Oo} Ul A1OPIA B ‘qdamnj.3 wig seq | skofue ‘jesseA ay} JO []BV1pueYg oy} Je jUeNiomM v Zujsned ‘Jo_VUISseIC] yeol3 ONL | ee Sa _ *kynveq ouyuymias 4q ‘eq 07 ORI, PINOM 41 Sv pejueseidod ‘Q0UBIg ‘SOUBIA PIO 0} BI ouly SunoA Jo Buyjeess oy} 8] 3] . Ai [Bo}sepsnqjue » PRRs SES RE | | , + A41028,, 8.49710da4 ay) ut Paayas 81 91 {0 JyOnoy) AY} WYN pud DIaMY fO MDs suinbauunw ay) OUM °“9Q PINOD doUuUdsAy 4 paysiiqnd 6ury} AUD 8D 1[DuAnOPr IUOH SItPD'T 2Y} 0} 28019 sD 81 YoIYm sodod uolysD{ stung ay} . DUIUAZ., fg pajund ,fs0}js,, juonbid vp ut ‘sajzuod a4 snousbur uv Aq paqisosap St uolsva AP Wb OU ‘sumob paspunty vo ti pud suyndouunm ypym Outads $$D] DIMOU Y 0} amDd sayoum ‘S804p = YUL =69SSNONVA Me aba evs pseteeanos” ugeeeonee bs nuniWsahye Sint gAungalargeyp locas. # rs i-= Tepe ta csc teng:gayradgnabars Sha tceseeen iar," -ontcsaonrcta a+ MAR Mua eas tl ni Meneame one ne ol Aln Se Raina i acy nine fas de ens nee . Sey ) Tefl- ~ A QD EB AVUYS XK % 4) LL ‘
Page 57
\e ey he ae. he . Lh perepep =. oud ‘soUvIy 0} TINnjos -IyOqy UO 9X8 e10N1 Ss} BuTqION ‘sesNOy se}YysneTs osuamMy o4) _ YSNoig} sjepom 94}. peJONpuoD suTeuO;M e& ‘opnzyjei3 ‘4 ebvd wos) panunuoy . pres . - UBWOM ingyTn wag ‘180Ul OT} 8] Baosj9g LB auepry,, 300 pjnom f oA 2 abod wousj panuluod’) cog ii nila prone patel SeGies Het tee? UBVIJoMly Wor} SSBj11euI Jo s[wsodoid 1} peajeoel peg joredde Jey3o pus sem af ed ‘ine }{08 Supdvjdsyp ‘sjepom uew oes 0} pezvus O19M S[Ijs Yous OG} “WOWOM UBOPIOMTY e1]} SUpsjape “SUM ‘sj8enS e10M uemMIOM YoUeIg 94} qojqQM 3B UMO 4Joq) jo woOPMIqIGxe ue oABs OFvdIqD Jo ejdood ol *MO1Q O1ZUIs B 3e Jo _,Reddoyo PVeq S}] SAB 0} OO yore ‘Uv2ZZ0q0} [eulojuy ue UMOP Suppys sBjd jo Zuji3s sseypue uv. ses 0} uBYy) Zu] S}Q MOGS 0} S1oyM ‘OBVOTYH 8] e10q}. ATTeUy pues szsqe ‘A19AD PUB UOYSOg 8] O19} ‘BIYd[EpElyd 8} eseqy, “qo. .8Q) JO Seqod]1 eg} JO omMOY ‘3Z1NngGs731q 3B dojs B ST B10q 1 Sovutaoid UBIJJOWY 94} OFU] pepuejxe s} AousNOof eq] . edoing U}] GUeMIOM [NJI{NBseq }sOUl 94} SV pepivFe1 Us9sq BuO] eavy OG DSOMIOM YS{[Og 94} JO SUO{){pesy Oy} [Te 03 dn seat] ' ous Us}euseul sey eqs—Aj}Neeq o1eul Ue) sJOM sey BAOIIAg GUIBPVHY “pefjjUe we |] yoIqgmM 0}—uOojUjdo [eUOs ‘ded AW Ajoi0ul 8] 3] “AaeSSQ00U }eq} 8] 10U—eu 4JIM G01SB [[1M OUOAIOAD JOU ‘esINOD JO., “‘Weqnys eve] AW , SeyuBdmo00 Am jo Aue ul Sujivedde mous, oy . shUt0 qeoyenaa Auvw Ss wmeyszuiiiig “IW jo ‘£ue a} pouvodde. Je89 suq Oye J4L3 [NJIPNBSG SOU aq} 8] ‘eqs Aes Ayinyqynay “ j 3RqQ ‘oSt)}s Oy} UO UeMOM IH) -FWNBeq jsOUT OUT BI * auose | SSIIN .eq} ABS 0) SB IB OS O8 “asje suyypsue uvy} A[ZU0I}s 910M Su 0} 4 " "S[TBV}{A 8)}] uy 240138 qIwep B pepury ‘aJj}UyH 94} JO YSeIS JIMS ouUO Uii4 pues ‘jy Jopun peaip Uva oq} ‘myif] 10} ysni B opewm YABYS B1q B@ [}jUh 49}8M oO UT BuyjyremM 00} ‘juauTUsysse 8}Y poos speul ey, ‘sjjuH divys B YIM: A[UO JJEsTIY SUjWIB ‘1a}BM 94} UL YAVYS B }USY 0} Buljtism sea oy PIB@s OYM JOAIP OATTLU B PUNO] SJoeunjUZApe 94} 3XON : ‘ee ‘yOuUYy 94} WOJ; edvose 0} SZuyfi} wivoj oVUt Ja}e@M:8q} peyse; pus semeV JS]UOSEUS S{Y SAOIP JoJsSUOU Psyooy ey} Al[VULg ‘930 ‘sug YO Bujivea} Aq 10q}0 YoRa BZupeiNM ‘4Y390}3 e3pe -10Z81 Jjoq} Yj J9qjO Wows. Bujivs}, “Wequ:oo 109791q B® pos¥js S}sveq oY} BiemI"D 9y} JIOJoq WUSZIy 11 peyIe} -38 yivys Jeqjoue ueyM yooy & ueyR} Jsnf pey wey} JO 9UQ. “WIeg} pozles SyIvYs [eleAes pue ssieq 0g) MOI UMOP }3] U90q PRY JOM YIM Pez!eq SXHOOY [oss yReIs) od ‘SSBOIT) 943 }NOGe ZULMIUIIMS 919M SIOISNOWU 94} JO Usezop B sy{iq~ BIL UV Ul = “Buol yteM O} BABY jOU PIp £atL ‘S}[NSel 10} ‘¢ ebpd wouf panuyuo’) se een «4 }UNB O} BAO] AW. ‘pies oq ,{suvem je Ag,, ‘“pel1ws usm Bunod oy L ‘100p 84} PlBMO} A[ZUUBelU peppoU dof] ——,, }UNs0I1d 94} 104 ‘FI JJUIpB [[eys ]J,, “AYjjJUs ples ey , UOUsIS(Y ‘NOA UL Us¥BISIM Usaq GABY J FBY) IPAOVSIP ] omy Aue ye jj,, ‘Peq ey} ZUBL YOMIURI, pio] ‘yey spy dn yoo) uouses|y ‘@apis 900 uo Suid -dojs ‘poyxiBMel oy ,‘ajoun ‘1epul[AD oq} NOA 9A¥BII IL, I,, ‘yayo0d 380) -JSIBM SIU OFUT JI Ishig}) pus ysno1g3 i peouv|2 moqdou SIH ‘19}}38] 8y} SjJOIM PUB UAMOP IBS TWOMMVY] ploy] ! .i®s Anos Ul pey sJead NOA ‘poysis xouy ,,1i8 3} qseq,, ,, UO}}{SOUuwW] WB ST 3}1,, ‘polieijnjds qQWOmmMBy pio] iam BU}qIIG ai8 noX,, « ABPAIIG Y}XxXIs -AyOEM} AU [JUN puBsNog} B sAvy O} MIB | 184} PUB Ja} -}BUl 9} Potopisuooes BA NOA AUS ‘3}0U B ai a}[4M poe ‘esve|d ‘UMOP JIS ‘OUI? \saBod ANOj Ul UI) UMO AW JO} UD) euoo | [jjan seed B PeipUNng @agj. 0} ABPO}, =VUBMOI[L kw peyoop nox, ‘“Bulay] wo AU UIBE 0} (00) B 32jIq 00} ‘MOOUIAIJB S{qG} PoIQ;UIps nod &B ‘Ue |] MOU NO 3NQ,, ‘pies ay ,,‘ejoun ‘seysniq snod sivds {j,],, ‘yuemniis “Uy oq} uodn pusy Sf] pe] OH = “peey Sq .,00g8 xoUy - 2000 3B OM yf AIF) “Wousesjy “tepufjéd oq] ow @ATS) “W100. ‘Xo ON} Ul BS} JUNB ANO,,, ‘“AjessBOy JNO Psi” \ qnoO-}03 3sedveyso 243 8,3},, eq .,jq8NH,, ‘“O]qBy OG} Aonsjs 3Sjj FS. QyWomwMVL psdo’] ——, dns 91331{ @ JNOGse Zulqjewos sum o190,L,, “JUeUMNI}sU] au} PIVMO} SuUlUIN} ‘poppe oq ,.jom jjeys ‘pue oq} ivey S.jo[ ‘MON ‘Sused AW 10) peeq Am qsnoiy} JeI[Nq B OS Aji ved Ayjoud pu ‘Je AOq 0} WMOP }1 ZUlX2} V19Mm OFM US OM} 9G} UNI] JepUl{Ao 94} Peyveus ‘QuBS JOAT[Op-puB-puBys eq} peABid | “ABMATY -q}0U 10) 91043 Susyo}? },uUsem YdBigouoY use peq 7 3nq ‘} JO 1/8} JO P¥oy VHB j4,Up[nod | ‘YONGO eq} eas SVM I,, ‘Ponupuod xouy ,,’A[yUeserd,, — | dou SZUPq} O1¥ 010q) Jnq ‘nos 431M 9804} SSHoSTp 0} UB} oINn Je8[y ‘u0-0H ‘118.38 3} SsTios{D ueAd },Up[nom—son -Svejd Jo}ee12 om seaj3 Zuyy}OU ‘ABM [BiSUES & Uy ‘AED “Hod payeq eys J¥q} Pepuejeid SXemle sey pys j{pUel] 4q ABP poj}eoOsse SIV OM YO[YM YIM Sule(qoid 3q} puy ¥ JYM—URMIOM JEUL,, ‘POMTYXe oq {POD AW, “pueq AO LUI uj jse1970} oMOs Oye} 0} SurUUIz2q oe NOs -910} S]Y Woy Ud}}Bsjdsied eq} pedjM yOMMIBL, p1O’] . , qdeizou0gd e—sou0 3 ‘Bujzzng YSIS B paved | Ale} 0} uss -0q ROA JUSTIOU! 94} PUB *s89001 POTPRWMN 9[}}][ B SBA 9104,[, ‘1eU109 94} DU] UMOP 318 PUB sUIOD 4}0q NOA-piBeYy “ABMB ‘qof -9q} 9yB} prnoys | Bq} Pula Joy dn epem oys ‘10gs °9194} DAMOP 10}0M 0} poJUeM ‘J9A0q 0} Puss 0} SBM oYs ZujyjJewos jNoge auoyde[e} eq} UO dn 104 ZuBi auoemMOs ‘UOOUIO}JB SYR S.JJ1euelND ’ BIeA punos 94} Meuy | [ puBe ‘WOO’ }XOU 94} UT Sujyje} Joq pivog | peljeo sem oys.‘3} Zuyuyeydxe sem os SB yur £1038 Zuo, B 3nd 0} “119M sum Jesuessem [ejoeds ¥ . e404)3 SBM “TE SIFIA\ ye wool yoRq eq) Uy SBA | "‘HBjadxe [TIM | ‘semI0 au} pres ,,{jjesunod esodulod yenf [[}m NOs jt ‘MON,, U9.18qooU} SBM 9joUn sy Apdniqe juewnMsn; oY peddois “q2n0o 2)3)1) 8 GI1M “xOay 38] 3B TEM “soun) -¥3} 81q pa}s07}81P G4N} UT JOJ19} PUB JEZUe ‘£UF[Npaso &puys JujzeMe 19001 BV SBM 998] S,QWOMMUBL P07] goue}ues 381}J OG) JO PUS 94} JV ‘“peoueMiuio? Uojj}Es .y@aU0o ey} e40M a2u0 pus ‘osned 91724] B SUM sJEqL «94 PROD 20j0A 8,Ue -110 4 8 Poth ay eli Aunsrgsitep —_ Soleo mats dances : ‘OMB }lasinok Zupays aeeq p,nod uyejseo Aye1d 319) | PUB—SU} eqL. “Bept "29 | yeu pind) qe — B2C dae aur 4o. sydeisojoy, d soys _. boure’) J9A0U J,,. A[Supq}Oos ‘passeq oy ,,‘Usjsl] 3sNr,, ‘“19s8UTJ SIq dn ppey af ° ‘FUSUINIjsUl 9g} pozJIBjs A[MjeD xouy ‘A{QGSuQ] pepuBulep oq .Z8esuesS InOA jJsO,T NOA dABVH,, ‘PepanojyuNp JUSsMIOW BV IO] SBM YWIOMWMBE Ploy BISSHY puB vlysny U98M}9q IUM Polle}BeIq} 3q} ‘Jo sodoide ‘Bissny piBMO07L OPN [vo.j1[;cd ano JQ UOT IsOdxXe joliq B 9M BAIZ 0} qZnoues poos oq [[]4 NOA J} MONA 0} PUNO poal[Bo saeByq I,, -“Ss0ujUe}UT PI] YIM sseis ‘pres oy ,‘op,oun ivep AY, -0A9 SI YSnoig} ajouNn siq peAOAINS xOuy uoUIEesZ[y .o2Ul JO] dJ0q4 BUII@M NOA doex 0} BIuUeIIOd “MT JUBPOIJNS jo savy uBvds HOA SseuIsNG ey ABK,, 48e | ‘poeullepoxe oq |, uOUJes;y ‘uyese al0q ‘3A, ‘U] eUlBd.4YROMUIB], Pio] 1978] Om} 10 JUCTIOM ¥ ‘ayeyo ‘9PISJNO $d9}5}00] sNOJepuod Ss ojoUN sjq PpiBvey 3} SI¥ Ul HoVeq psuve, pues oulyovul eg} peddojs xouy: -—,, ABD “| -SINUL uo J0pEessequiy qoHe.J au} 0} UeALB 9q 0} Adel ‘J{984NO UL UMBIP 9 0} AO ‘IBM SITY} O}U] UABID ou. 2, 0} 90UB1,], MOTPFS 0} JUeMITIeAO of} JO AvI;Od at} JOU. ST 2f. ING "QUO ;eIpsoD B AljUerBdde 8 vIssNy qz}s SUIPUBSJ9pun' INQ ‘puvljsuq aodn jUuepuedep ‘osUeS By Uy ‘OSPR Ss] ays ynq ‘4][e 190g djeq 03 puNnog. Sf sues ‘BjAjSny jSUyesB -eaoul plnoys 40738, Oy} J] . Biseny U}T A’ suyuyot MOJj $)80Q 18 38 edNBIY JUeA0I1d 0} BT J@UIGBO ey} jo AdTpod ey, 343}a MO1IOMI0} Yqooeds Am puvjsiapun [jm Nox uso NOA UegL ‘auyyINO sj} nos OATS [11m | ‘[fem AISA. ‘43[0 488] peppep om Yoga wodn Adyjod eq} MoUuY 11}4& P]ZOM o[OGA. oO} Yoom BV UlqIIM }Bq} PUB ‘euOT 218 Om Jey} ‘ABB NOL SEB ‘pilyo “18ep Au ‘ana) 8} 4, ‘WUBpONos O[J}41. @ ‘UyTeSB eofoa 8, qQWOMWeL puo’] uew} "YSNel 1JO8 104 pus *Q009}U8S SIQIPNBU! Ue SBM B19T,] ., SNOLIND Ul SPBU BABY OYA NOA 8] 4] STF O8 St 4] "78g rg AB USwissie}s }vI1F [Vv 218 no ‘einjeu AjSulzeure sem YySne] af}31] 13H 38q) PUN 0} pels we | ‘ou oAsqjeq ‘pels we [—3) WH -10d no 90uI8 ‘S10 ivep Aui—Apey, Zunods Ivep AW,., §,9[90N STq poo ws sleqs ‘Apnys 203 uoos 819M 8}U9}000 8] ‘sueddeg. qoIga BZuyqzAs2eae MOTO] “48B | ‘S] 11 }ue19J3Ip MOY ‘OU YIM JOA “MOUY [ ‘SNOIJNB) Os ‘DSTA os “9u0 OU 31M ssnostp 0}, 0 40} 10776q. 8} HY. UONIs0d TeyWJo KM Uy YoTTA “O[QUHeWIMIUN {nO ZUBI UOOB 92J0A § ‘ajaun 81H ‘PeyVA PUB ‘Je0Npolde: 94} Zuysufpe “4yZno01q pey eq JepuyjAd oy} GO peddl[s off ‘“JUSeUINISU! 94} Suyjiejs uy pepesoons ay ouly} OMlOs J9}Jy ‘Gd¥sgouO0gd & ‘f0} jsOzR] ) 19U109 BO} ABM BTY Opeul oY Ueyy, WWOMOU! B 10} SpuvYy sy Uy i play xouy ‘[B}19}8Ul WeXEM PIBg eMIOS JO eqn} UMOIG @—posopostp. ‘jeored oy} Prpun pus UMop 1] M01q} oq ‘J9AOMON ‘peliBdep p¥y uva og} SY ODS *xouy sy ‘seded Zujuese ey} peuedo ‘ej oq} 07 dn ayeqo see B 0} PSoONpsl SIV “eSINOD jo ‘SeNnZoleyp ey ‘suopinoys ‘2 vat ganar map -aenpenan neal LIISOYIIO 91 ¥ jo ee. ANe K peed B Jo ae voy i .pioo0e ‘ke Jo ones’ ‘saya us ‘yoduuo 4 os 12 Opis cows puv eouesejo jo'* “Posy Ups ogL ™. t 31N09 ey} UT ora ee Sirona § ath 2yeq pus WomIOM 214} 9m} WON, 0 “ 204 405 ainjny JUeTT4q B Ja1pesd 1 <eMprosg UO efo1 OUO pe z 4juo sey ays qZNoyITy “4)jo¥Als 10q Uy BOTT 110 951 Jo MIvYd Je|Yo 94} ‘einsy peuopsgdoid Apjoep10d ‘[njoo pues 908) [Nj}Nveq Joy Moly episy “UvUT Oo} SUInE S,UBWIOM Ul S@A2d{[eq OM B891}08 BuO 882] i os0q} BY} NOL seoujauoo Jey) SBoUTNJASNA ¥v YA ag: A 0,0} IGSC13s Yoo}, VG) S240 [hypnveq seq ONS 3 Jo SHOJOSUO UN 8] YS “BION S] FBGA Inq ‘THIPNveq © 4siteer 8} 119, ss} ‘UoTU;dO AM SMIgUOD BBO) “We 284085 ‘IN PUy,,. ‘038 sivek [BIZAOS PozZ]UvsZIO SEM Bi ae ULiy UMOTY-[]94 IVY) 10) ajdood oq} 118 posezue sey OYM ‘WSal10 Weg ples ‘sje y UByoD 4q_ . t JOAQ SSQIJOV [Njljlbeq soul 3qy 8] IO vuuy Coes | 28816 jnjnneeq 4s0 A 404} yorqm ysno.g) 107)0q $3} uy joued sus e qa Bs 8 Oy Kesey panos’ 40}em aq} Jo Gonul Jeso-pomod UO} {Padxe ey) JO SioquIeY .,"SNEINEN,, eq} JeoqIO;ON oa 00} PUB .edia, So[Ny,, 24) pol[ea Sem aivq ony, YWOQ | J9M0d.@ PUB ‘peseMO] Og PjNOD JequIvYyD pue eqn} eq} Qoyqs YSno01g} eF1eq pozonsj}su0o Ajeypeds & peYy AOTY, - as | ‘NESSEN 0} SNzVIEddy 41j0q} YOO} SUOSMIB]T == 11M eq} ‘OM} 10 Je}iOde1 & pus iaqdeiZ0j}04qd jJedxo “We WjJ4 ‘og “Te100 pozeFoj1vA pu aj{] sujAUI-JO SULAO} oy} Ul POM -ey} Uy yseqojs oy) oleM SpuRys] Bmeqe” 2 24} JO S10}¥M OY} Weg} Plo} “WnleNnby yO, MON OU} JO J0}VIND ‘PUsSTUMO]T “Iq Inq ‘BIUIOJTVH UleyynOeS jo JSVQD OY} YO Jduls}}e 94} oyYBM 0} pepusza] ysiy Aaqy, ‘Io}ye@m doop Ul S}se0} ®ATSUe}Xe QJuUBeUT aa 0}. poulio) sem ueyq} Auedmo0d y ‘sydesZ0j0qgd 94} os @4B} 0} a1qIsvey eV1Nb sem iP 3@q) payesjsuoMep sey) Uy 7a -JUSTILIOdXS 9]31] @ UM. “JOGIVY HjOJION JO SlezVM 9G} te Ul 4YSY peqo}em AVY} 41 SpISU, MIO1] ‘UeyM JequIBVYyS PAV | aqn} ey) pejoejsed pry sey} Jaze sueqjouq YOsuIe Hera . 24} 0} eUIBO SednzoId sUjivMgns ZulyVUl JO Bop] at dei G55 IGS SAS ae SEH pequiyjo ey se eTTWSs peyses & peyjveiq apf “upte “4 SHOJEZUBP Ul P¥Ol 94} JO Opis 0} Opis WO’l BSuldéBas- $1931] UA} 0) ‘T[I]Y 94} UMOP BuyuIOD yf 908 PNOD ay puIyeq pUue *qUdIxe} oq} WO1J eUTsUe eq} JO BuyjQveq on} 7 IBeq P[NOd ey SoUBISIP 94} Ul ‘SieZulj SZuljquien uA | sdwvl Sty 3] OH jyNO Zuvids pus pesned ops 10470 oq} / UO pus ‘oseIjIA Sil} 942 WSno0ig] peddys ey ‘sdurey S1q 3431, 03 dojys ysnm Ajejnjosqe ey Zuo], s10joq j3bq} SBM Q/GNO1} A[UO SIfY “PANSQ’ SBM Wig Supyozeo jo vopy CLL ‘peeds yzIno0} sq ul peddyjs ey se pejjuis xouy «i189 JBY} YoRBI NOK J] ‘JOALIP ‘Bajie}3 spunod A314, . [U9 ey} JO eUO JO }NO|S oq} Pskeq PH “QBorxe} 04} 0} PousNjel pus jinsind 9} peuopusqe fey} ‘Ajjuoiedde ‘ueqy, ‘uy “Jsed pezziqm Asopoa ; josj}od B Joj}B] JUQMIOW B pus ‘peads Sujiogq}es SBM dull} teas Sq} 4q qoiqa ‘180 oy} JO YOV_ aq) yON.QS Jeqjouy WqIy {NOY} ZUJUUNI SBM oY 7BY} [NJAUVY, JOA@ Ug} e10Nr = + of SBM Of PUB SsSOUyIVP OY} Ul WI Ied pPopIefqA Yoring ¥ ae YOO} 94139019 94} GIIM MO[Q SNOpUseUIEI} B sJeZulj 31q }[vep ‘Punose Zuydin) ‘xOUy “sed "ey? JO YI¥q 94} pezies 2H ‘GvBal UlgIM SOULS SBM UBU Jejje} aay, 3844) 18 pouyes sionsind SiH ‘I1fq 94} UMmOp jjO pepys 4eo sq pus pesds puooves siq ut poddits: eH ‘“ayg jo WusIEd Up MOU BJOM USUI 9514) [[Y ‘480 8}qy On] Padeay pus ayy ae | Wed JOYS ‘skep [[8qQ}00j }UB}S{p-18j-00} JOU spT- Uy DIGM ee 40} ABpop. B pelopssu0a~ useq peq OFM ‘xou Daactogy oe 8}q uo AAvOY SBM 9g 3Nq ‘jsey SIG ‘PI. te e - & _ «t#2q NOs 0,, “dn poressuy8 og se “eos ou) 0.3 . o eae Gem og} 4.1780) Ie seas 2 my at cca’ ee _ | Speueslezuy xoq S}q Wl0l} UMEpP pequin} peq oum ‘anayjneyo Ou 88 8s ysnf yO¥q Sueids pave }] pezjes ey jaemeAOU ueppns @ UWIAA ‘308 JUBOBA ON} UOdN jJoXSEd soded uAOIg oq} wes ee eq Golshjuod aznjosqe jo jUemOUr j¥q} Uy ‘a OF ay} pexyoouy ey 39] S{Y WHAM eGM ‘Jeaemoy “tees “SB S1q JO } BOG} OY} PEyoved PULy IGS SIH “My wed | peqsy) [OI8fs e WO1j 41] oy} BR UeHOIG js0m[8 wmnip ‘ -18a S{q pue peyaioos <juappns. ‘yeoq? 8Iq 195 ba qva 9y} OU} Siepjnoys pus peeq sty {sndq) oq se ‘ued: "Ay -aAveq 10q}B1 WIy Moy) pu” ‘qworxey Sut Od }ujod ou). m0: SeeG pey oa ‘dr-usar eq) pioven E ; ; 118808 9104 bean Bs sy es Bo bias _ S. ‘OALJp 203 WIM cre eq} uodn sleqymAue JO "FAP ‘90U0 4B to wy 10} 9jqyesodury vet #1. eM,, ‘103000 aq} Uo 3no sono 1 ~ aq "£4208, 3n0 pounel neq ey yp aug. “MOPUIA ey, “SpPFqeA oq} JO “TSpumys B 07 gUIeS | Se ¥ paw sos}P em ‘Oy 0 } we Suyavip ‘pay AavsQit eq} OFU] peseqsn sem xouy ig Shs Yate | eX ~ “pres oq ,,84 ILL, - Popes: say “gaynuq oJ) 94.1300/2 whe AQW9M} rox 7 . : -“MTy ‘pwoj ay) jJO.e[ppral oq} Uy oo soy cgi aan pio} 4er3Aq ie .yaesoid 38 Uy jou 8} ‘dyqspao| STH, . ‘ajoun 7" jo uojsuvul ae ou} 0} I481¥4I8 aarp oH * “wopuo’y jo sqingns oq) polgawed.'0q. Seqa:-4yud. pooda, puennoug.gut: ‘Wyo 4[ 40 "CHOMMBI JO [4ey 24) pepiis ou eal ae oF ee om ores Som 97Re Mee is have cig! ae st. we 208 eq} poyover oy-sR U0y s}y Me]q ‘@IQIPHE auTeVeq Quorxe; Sayqowosdde ‘SuTes poojs aq ‘18D STq. JO XOQlOO} ey7. -189 aq QoIqa “pueg 8(q Uy qou0) df130910 oe aedd sn} j10gs sy DeuIN} sone nt ou 5 Seer oe ar eS ee ee ] % = | er % Lo | a : © pew : ar or ‘ * ; appt — re y ee * b = , TOL D BY TH E H EALTH COMMIS si ON ER s Vv on RE EE ME EM Se . a per _ ; —— oe gee tra PRS, peat a4 = £'s i
Page 58
nny “ a ~ 5 ee . ; rp: er ot, es ee betaeeiee WY ie PRES oat PES LE CS ec sae ie a RES Ts Se CEOS? A> O+-F i ile gs 7, ~ “A the American settlers in dry country P R C) L O G U E “Hello,” replied Cameron, slowly. “Any mineral sign today ?” 2) See I. They made camp together, ate their frugal meal, FACE haunted Cameron—a woman's ®*™0°ked a pipe, and rolled in their blankets without ex- fact. It was there in the white heart changing many words. In the morning the same ‘Teti- -of the dying campfire: it hung in the C©?°e the same aloofness characterized the manuer of shadows that hovered over the flicker- ing light; it drifted in the darkness be- both. But Cameron’s companion, when he had packed his burro and -was ready to start, faced about and said: “We might stay together, if it’s all right with you.” “I never take a partner,’ replied Cameron. “You’re alone; I’m alone,” said the other, mildly. “It’s a big place. If we find gold there'll be enough for two.”’ : * ; “I don’t go down into the desert for gold alone,” re- plied Cameron, with a chill note ip his swift reply. His companion’s deep-set, luminous eyes emitted a singular flash. it moved Cameron to say that in the y4irs of hig wandering he had met no man who could endure equally with him the blasting heat, the blinding: dust storms, the wilderness of sand and rock and.lava and cactus, the terrible silence and desolation of the desert. Cameron waved a hand toward the wide, shim- mering, shadowy descent of plain and range. I may strike through the Sonora Desert. I may head for Pin- acate or north for the Colorado Basin. You are an old man.” “I don’t know the country, but to me one place is the same as another,” replied his companion. For moments he seemed to forget himself, and swept his far-reaching gaze out over the colored gulf of stone and sand. Then with gentle slaps he drove his burro in behind Cam- eron. “Yes, I’m old. I’m lonely, too. It’s come to me just lately. But, my friend, I can still travel, and for. a few days my company won’t hurt you.” “Have it your way,” said Cameron. Each succeeding day and night Cameron felt himself more and more drawn to this strange man. He found that after hours of burning toil he had insensibly grown nearer to his comrade. He reflected that after a few weeks in the desert he had always become a dif- ferent man. In civilization, in the rough mining camps, he had been a prey to unrest and gloom. But once down on the great billowing sweep of this lonely world, he could look into his unquiet soul without bitterness. Did noy the desert magnify men? Cameron believed that wild men in wild places, fighting cold, heat, starvation, thirst, barrenness, facing the elements in all their ferocity, usually retrograded, descended to the savage, lost all heart and soul and became mere brutes. Like- wise he believed that men wandering or lost in the wilderness often reversed that brutal order of life and became noble, wonderful, superhuman. So now he did not marvel at a slow stir stealing warmer along his veins, and at the premonition that perhaps he and this man, alone on the desert, driven there by life’s mysterious and remorseless motive, were to see each other through God’s eyes. One night they were encamped at the head of a canyon. The day had been exceedingly hot, and long after sundown the radiation of heat from the rocks per- sisted. A desert bird whistled a wild, melancholy note from a dark cliff, and a distant coyote wailed mourn- fully. The stars shone white until the huge moon rose to burn out all their whiteness. And on this night Cameron watched his comrade, and yielded to interest he had not heretofore voiced. ‘“Pardner, -what drives you into the desert?” . “Do I seem to be a driven man?” “No. But I feel it. Do you come to forget?” “Ves.”’ “Ah!” softly eadiedeadil Cameron... Always he seemed to have known that. He. said no more. He watched the old man rise and begin his nightly pace to and fro, up and down. With slow, soft tread, forward and back, tirelessly and ceaselessly, he paced that beat. He did not 4ook up at the stars or follow the radiant track of the moon along the canyon rampart. Hé hung his head. He was lost in another world. It was a world which the lonely desert made real. He looked a dark, sad, plodding figure, and somehow impressed Cameron with the helplessness of men. Cameron grew acutely conscious of the pang~in his own breast, of the fire in his heart, the strife and tor- ment of his passion-driven soul. He had come into the desert to remember a woman. She appeared to hini then as she “had looked when first she entered his life—a golden-hair girl, blueeye, white-skin, red-lip, tall and slender and beautiful. He had never forgotten, and an old, sickening remorse knocked at his heart. He rose and climbed out of the canyon and to’thée top of a mesa, where he paced to and fro and looked down into the weird and mystic shadows like the darkness of his passion, and farther on down thé moon track and the glittering stretches that vanished in the cold, blue hori- zon, The moon soared radiant and calm, the white stars shone serene. The vault of heaven seemed il- limitable and divine. The desert surrounded him, silver- streaked and black-mantied, a chaos of rock and sand, silent, austere, ancient, always waiting. It spoke to Cameron. It was a naked corpse, but it had a soul. In that wild solitude the white stars looked down upon him pitilessly and pityingly. They had shone upon a desert that might once have been alive and was now dead, and This hour, when the day had closed and the lomely desert night set in with its dead silence, was one in which Cameron’s mind w&s thronged with memories of a time long past—of a home back in Peoria, of a woman fie had wronged and lost, and loved too late. He was a prospector for gold, a hunter of soli- tude, a lover of the drear, roék-ribbed infinitude, because he wanted to be alone to remember. A sound disturbed Cameron’s reflections. He bent his head, listening. A soft wind fanned the paling embers, blew sparks and white ashes and thin smoke away into the enshrouding circle of blackness. His. burro did’ not appear to be moving about. The quiet split to the cry of a coyote. It rose strorge, wild, mournful—not the howl of a prowling upland bezst baying the campfire or barking at a_lonely prospector, but the wail of a wolf, full-voiced,crying out the mean- ing of the desert and the night. Hunger throbbed in it —hunger for a mate, for offspring, for life. Whectit ceased, the terrible desert silence smote Cameron, and ‘the cry echoed in his soul. He and that wandering wolf were brothers. Then a sharp clink of metal on stone and soft -ads _ of hoofs in sand prompted Ca:.ceron to reach for lis gun,.and to-move out of the light of waning campfire. He was somewhere along the wild border line between Sonora and Arizena; and the prospector who dared the heat and barrenness of that region risked other dangers sometimes as menacing. Figures darker than the gloom approached and took shape, and in the light turned cut to be those of a white man and a heavily packed burro. “Hello there,” the man called, as he came to a. halt* and gazed about him. “I saw your fire. May I make camp here?” Cameron came forth out of the shadow and greeted kis visitor, whom he took for'a prospector like himself. Cameron resented the breaking of his lonely campfire y gil, but he respected th~ law of the desert. . The stranger thanked him, and ‘hen slipped the pack from his burro. Then he rolled out his pack and began preparations for a meal. His movements were slow and methodical. Cameron, watched him, still with resentment, yet with a curious and growing interest.. The campfire burst into a bright; blaze, and by its light Cameron saw a man whose gray hair somehow did not seem to make him old, and whose stooped shoulders did not detract from an impression of rugged strength. “Find any mineral?’ asked Cameron, presently. His visitor looked up quickly, as if startled by the sound of a human voice. He replied, and then the two men talked a little. But the stranger evidently pre- ferred silence. Cameron understood that. He laughed grimly and bent a keener gaze upon the furrowed, shad- owy face. -Another of those strange desert prospectors in whom there was some relentless driving power be- sides lust for gold! Cameron felt that between this man and himself there was a subtle affinity, vague and undefined, perhaps born of the divination that here was a desert wanderer like himself, perhaps born of a deeper, an unintelligible relation having its roots back in the past. A long-forgotten sensation stirred in Cam- eron's breast, one so long forgotten that he could not recognize it. But it was akin to pain. ‘a. HEN he awakened he found, to his surprise, s 4 | i ; MW . that his companion had departed. A trail | ee as a al oy: in the sand led off to the north. There was no water in that direction. Cameron shrugged his shoulders; it was not his affair; he had . bis own problems. And straightway he forgot his strange visitor. . ‘Cameron began his day, grateful for the solitude that was now unbroken, for the canon-furrowed and cactus- spired ‘scene that now showed no sign ’of life. He trav- _ eled southwest, never straying far from the dry stream ‘bed; and in a desultory way, without eagerness, he hunted for signs of gold. — The work -was toilsome, yet the periods of rest in ™ owhieh he indulged were not taken because of fatigue. He rested to look, to listen, to feel. What the vast silent world meant to him had always been a mystical thing, which he felt in all its incalculable power, but never understood. That day, while it was yet light, and he was digging in a moist white-bordered wash for water, he was ~“prought sharply up by hearing the crack of hard hoofs on stone. There down the canon came a man and a burro. Cameren recognized them. “Hello, friend,” called the man, halting. trossed again. That’s good.” PAGE EIGHT. M “Our trails # ut ear sr ne cee sree eae See see para es Commenemenaiaae ATT ~ ater ; oa axons eo ero ns rarsarens NRE RN NS AU cg nett sme : the ei sOe MC WA tae SALE 8 ATV BOR Stal th sabia adi ews ‘ + . ¢ * pinets veneers. A thrilling romance ‘of f the Mexican border showi ing, initiniatety: the conditions created by the bandit revolutionists and might again throb alone and realize SUN pay MAGAZINE~ ST. -LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH- JULY: 5,, AOldy ¥ : with life, only to die. It was a terrible ordeal for- him to stand there that he was only a man facing eternity. But that was what ~- gave him strength to endure. Somehow he was a part of it all, some atom in that vastness, somehow necessary to an inscrutable purpose, some- thing indestructible in that desolate world of ruin and death and decay, something perishable and changeable and growing under all the fixity of heaven. In that endless, silent, hall of desert there was a spirit; and Cameron felt hovering near him what he imagined to be phantoms of peace. He returned to camp and sought his comrade. “I reckon we're two of kind,” he said. “It was a woman who drove me into the desert. But I come to remember. The desert’s the only place I can do that.” “Was she your wife?’ asked the elder man. “No.’’ A long silence ensued. A cool wind blew up the canon, sifting the sand through the dry sage, driving away the last of the lingering heat. The campfire wore down to a ruddy ashen heap. “Tl had a daughter,” said Cameron’s comrade. “She lost her mother at birth. And I—I didn’t know how to bring up a girl. She was pretty and gay. It was the— the old story.” : His words were peculiarly significant to Cameron. They distressed him. He had been wrapped up in his remorse. If ever in the past he had thought of any one connected with the girl he had wronged he had long forgotten. But the consequences of such a wrong were far-reaching. They struck at the roots of a home. Here in the desert he was confronted by the spectacle of a splendid man, a father, wasting his life because he could not forget—because there was nothing left to live for. Cameron understood better now why his comrade was drawn by the desert. “Well, tell me more,” asked Cameron earnestly “It was the old, old story. My girl was pretty and free. “The young bucks ran after her, I guess she did not run away from them. And I was away a good deal—working in another town. She was_in love with a wild fellow. I knew nothing of it till too late. -He was engaged to marry her. But he didn’t come back. And when the disgrace became plain to all, my girl left home. She went West. After a while I heard from her. She was well—working—living for her baby. A long time passed. I had no ties. I drifted West. Her lover had also gone’ West. In those days everybody went West. I trailed him, intending to kill him. But I — lost his trail. Neither could I find any trace of her. She had moved on, driven, no doubt, by the hound of her past. Since then I have taken to the wilds, hunting gold on the desert.” “Yes, it’s the old, old story, only sadder, I think,” sdid Cameron; and his voice was strained and unnatural. “Pardner, what Illinois town was it you hailed from?” “Peoria.” “And your—your name?’ went on Cameron, “Warren—Jonas Warren.” That name might as well have been a bullet. Cam- eron stood erect, motionless, as men sometimes stand momentarily when shot straight through the heart. In an instant, when thoughts resurged like blinding flashes of lightning through his mind, he was a sway- ing, quivering, terror-stricken man. He mumbled some- thing hoarsely and backed into the shadow. But he need not. have feared discovery, however surely his agita- tion “might have betrayed him. Warren sat brooding over the campfire, oblivious of his comrade, absorbed in the past. Cameron swiftly walked away in the gloom, with-the blood thrumming thick in his ears, whispering over and over: | “Merciful God! Copyright, 1913, by Harper & Bro. huskily. Nell was his daughter!” apis. N the morning, when Warren brought the burros | to camp and began preparations for the usual pack- ing Cameron broke silence. “Pardner, your story last night made me think, I want to tell you something about myself. It’s hard enough to be driven by sorrow for someone you've loved, as you've been driven; but to suffer sleepless and eternal remorse for the ruin of one you've loved as I have suf- fered—that is hell. Listen. In my ydunger days—it seems long now, yet it’s not so many years—I was wild. I wronged the sweetest and loveliest girl I ever knew. I went away, not dreaming that any disgrace might come to her. Along about that time I fell into terrible moods—I changed—I learned I really loved her. Then caine a_letter E should have gotten months before. It told of her trouble—importuned me hurry to save her. Half frantic with shame and fear, J) got a mar- riage certificate and rushed back to her town.” She & a) 73 gt, CecBae eg a nee 2 a ~ 2 RE ROP abi, 09 UE gROE TE Res Oe UTS Re UR Fie 9 es eee es >
Page 59
~. a SS veaneee ky eid, "a ue” Bey, 5 mae fe - r wh ee Sy ee - Sth Fi “ ; 4 . “ > 1% } Tt i pression, “Very weil,” she said at last” “I will-do my -besat. * * * Yes, I understand. Not the ae Warden; the George the Third, High Street. * * Very well. If it can be done, it shall be.” She replaced the receiver. Then she turned to Knox. Do you understand French?” she asked. He sighed. “Jolly little,” he replied. ‘Queer thing. J never seemed to be any good at languages at school, and they’re no use afterward, nowadays. One never speaks anything but English abroad.” She laughed softly. Then she stood, for a moment, listening. She moved across the room and held open the door. Prom the other side of the hall came the sound of a piano. ! “T have sent them into the music room,” she whispered. “Mr, Knox, — I am going to ask you Pe a great thing. Dare I, i ¥: I wonder?” > She looked at him Re strangely. Knox was ere Ps conscious that her — Sat. eo demeanor toward him * had changed. She was leaning a little forward. It was the alluring Vera Custeneiff, premiere danseuse in the great ballet, who smiled up on him. He played swiftly up to her al- tered attitude. “Dear lady,” -he declared, “there isn’t anything— upon my word, there isn’t anything in the world I wouldn't do for you. I have admired you since the first mo- ment”—— “Yes, yes!” she in- terrupted. “But listen. Are you just one of those empty-headed young men who admire a woman because she has gifts; because. per- haps, she is beautiful; because she is, in her way; a personage? Or have you more char- acter? Would you do something? Would you- really do something —not easy, not pléas- ant—for my sake?” “Try me,” he begged. Once more she held open the door for a moment and listened. The music was still audible. “T have a friend at Dover,” she continued quickly, “a friend who, not for criminal but for. polit- ical reasons, is in hid- ting. Thereisa package I want to send to him. I want him to get it tonight—or rather dur- ing the night before morning. I want a messenger.” . “I’m your man,” he declared. | She held out her hands. “You mean it?” “Upon my honor,” he promised. “When shall I start?” “Not yet,” she whis- pered. “It isn’t ready yet. You must stay here and rest—not in this room. Hush?” Once more abe open the door. piano was silent “Pey® could hear distinctly the tots of two men talking. “Perhaps you had better stay here,” she decided a little reluctantly. “There are all sorts of things to drink on the table and cigarettes. Before you start I will give you some dinner.” “Couldn’t be getting along now, could I?” he sug- gested. “Impossible!” she declared. “The packet isn’t ready. I want you to stay here. If you don’t mind,*I want to lock the door.” : “The deuce!” he exclaimed uneasily. Once more she was Vera Custeneiff, the great actress. Her eyes laughed understandingly into his. She passed out and he heard the key turn on the out- rr » : . «= =. - , x. c on Pe Oe ls ed a ,’ "" . * - , ~" thee ae >, ; cian oes p Pre al! . + ‘ " 4 4 z , é c . wt “>> ; at . , fet . Rose ee? mae ¢ ea | - + Me i > ¥ & Ssh ‘ PPE FER etre = _- iv a , 4 ae s ~.. ta eh al * 7 he 7” . »."* _ ~ i om . wal FY ‘+ > c * Y a» we> GRA T ee * "s 4 s PP +. 4 4 rf + , Pd | ew ‘ 4 ' * L, aS > te Gt) oR nahee ‘ “ P nT ans ae 4 2 a . 5a Os ree * s a ce r oa? y* » wake “ al > » ~4 s” > ~~ wa - Ww “ 7 Jui anu $4 wie ra, > o's ‘ rnd ; aw ee "¢ aS Aas 2%, ate f a? ae : a* tm side of the lock. Her last look was not for him. It was directed. toward a little curtain alcove at the corner of the room. Knox stretched himself out. He was feeling a little dazed. “Seenfs to me,” he murmured, “I’m in for.a bit of an adventure. I wonder!” He walked around the room—a very pleasant morn- ing room. The little recess in the corner he left till the last. He listened at the door—there was no one crossing the hall. Then he hesitated. “I think,” he said to himself, “that in a house where my uncle poses as Mr. Smith a little latitude is allow- able.” So peaked the. aotein-of. the recom t6-ene- sii. A little mahogany instrument, with a mouthpiece which seemed to disappear through the wall into the next room, stood there. He looked at it for a moment, puzzled. Then he replaced the screen. SUNDAY MAGAZINE~ ST. LOUIS. POnF-DISPATCH — JULY 5, « Hf « ei bahia MAR IND ey Tin AT-M NDA ATS. RMR, TUTE FEENEY EIT MO te MB Fie pee tin ome f : | 0A1}90}0q. yeqaphpoy ail UO0UraE IV. | corner at nag room. - Knox stretched himself oue a3 was s feelin ga Tittle dasa ss; _ peems to me, » he murmured, Tm i in n for a bit of a an. adventure. I wonder.’”’ a ae ee ee ae ee ee a —— a oe _ —- = ~ - _ _ ee rt mee ee Le — ane -_—— ane nnn ee ee eee ee on mr ae eee Fs es ’ a * , , $ as peepee: ry si a eiadlba anal Bi a res “peat FE a BR BRON ape _— - “Queer place this,” he ey mixing a mild brandy She gene away.. Knox was served with a and soda. “My head's still buzzy. I'll sit down for a cellent dinner and some very wonderful wine. bit.” just sipping his coffee when his hostess He threw himself into an easy chair. Soon he heard Was dressed from head to foot now in sables. the sound of footsteps crossing the hall, The door of ried in her hand a small brown paper eal the adjoining room was opened.- A slight grim came into foot long, tied up with a string and sealed. She had his face as he recognized Mr. Smith’s tmpressive voice. become paler again. The servant, at a sign from her, The words themselves were inaudible, but the tone and disappeared. pitch were everything. “Mr. Knox,” she said, “I have been so uneasy. I do “Old Nunky’s going it strong,” he muttered to himself. not know why I trust you with this.” The voices died away and then became more distinct. “Oh, he‘!) get it all right,” Knox declared, cheerfully. Vera Custeneiff’s uncle was taking his departure. Knox “Don’t you be nervous about that.” ? heard some brief farewells. Then the great danseuse Again she looked at him, and as she looked she seemed and his uncle entered the room on the other side of to be reassured. “Belfeve me,” she said, “it ie nothing the folding doors. They seemed to have seated them- which will get you intd trouble, nothing in any way selves close to thé screened recess. Presently Knox compromising. I shall trust you. Now I leave. Yo ; will follow me.” My ee ae ee He rose to his feet. “Had the dinner of my =. Se eS So EN NO life,” he assured her. “I am feeling fii for a “ one-hundred-mile ride, if necessary.” ) fhe held out her hands. Suddenly she paused to listen. The front-door bell was ringing. ~ She held up her finger. They heard the bat = ler’s leisurely footsteps across the hall, heard. =~ the door open and the soynd of voices. Sua zave a little exclamation. “Wait!” she cried. She hurried out, leav- ing the door open. Knox remained with the ~~ ras brown paper parcel a few feet away from him. =e ..° In the hall he could hear the voices of the PS. newcomers—there seemed te be two af them— excited, explanatory,.amicable. All three were talking together ii French. Presently Vera Custeneiff swept [nto thé room. Her aes ; were sparkling. “Ah!” she exclaimed. “Dear friend, I shall no longer require from you that service. Two of my trusted friends are here. They frared that it might embarrass me to send the packet. They. will see to it. [t is finished.” She picked up the brown paper parcel from the table before him. Knox's face was ¢€x- pressionless. His eyes, however, fol- 4. lowed it, rested upon it still as she stood | ‘there with it under wf ' her arm, OES } “They came down in a taxicab from - town,”. she explained. a “My dear friend, you -must come and sec me ‘ at the theater some day. I will write ‘oe you. And now, good-. by! Your car is at ; the door. [ am so i thankful that your ac- | cient was net more serious.” oe Knox was helyed into his eoat by, butler. His c torpedoshaped car “4 was waiting outside. : In front of ik was ‘ Vera Custeneiff’s huge i \mousine, the electric = lights hit inside and out, piled with white cushions, a bowl of flowers upon a table, a little temple of lux ury. A few yards away was a taxicab. Vera Custeneiff had paused to speak to her two visitors. : “It is best,” Knox heard her say, “that you do not come with me. Mr. Smith is not in the teast sus picious, but one never knows. One need. chance nothing.” —- “Best, without a eS doubt, dear Vera.” “= A one of the two men > “es “His — hand reached the throat of his replied. “You are sure—you are quite sure that there 4 deities 0°: is no mistake this time about our little enterprise?” ‘os She } car- phd one & ie a A 5 ter Ses ioe i ee 3 si epee peas." XE eae Cis ae de BES S00 ut . Ns rel “ey gems 7 eg beak Sa T aa Be FR (ei, | Aopen + = ; as started. A queer little purring noise, just faintly audi- wget ps ripe glowed = se ne hes sia cake: a ble, reached him from behind the screen. He whistled fessed to take no interest at all in these pst 4 softly. Half an hour passed, most of which time Knox was he himself who provided the opening. He believes, spent studying the illustrated pepers which he found on even now, that I am taking an interest in the situation the table. Then he heard the opening of the door in the next room, footsteps in the hall. Almost immediately Doce | “As US SPeeches and follow his afterward the key was turned in the door of his room. = : oe ns Vera Custeneiff entered quickly. Se Of Fhe. Room, engnee Soy: ex ene “It has seemed a long time?” she asked, with a glance toward the screen. “So jolly comfortable here,” he told her. “I was feel- ‘ing a bit chippy, and with a brandy and soda and a cig- arette and a paper—well, I thought I'd wait till you came.” | She came over to his side. “Now, I want you to come with me,” she said. “I am going to give you some din- ner. Afterward I -must start for London, and you, if you really mean it”—— “T start for Dover,” he interrupted cheerfully. She led him across the hall into a small room on the other side, where a dinner table was laid for one. A dark-fece man servant was standing by the sideboard. “You do not dine. yourself?’ Knox asked. She siook her head. “How can for five hours before I dance. I had supper my room before I came down here. While you have yous apusae Saas GN 2 SEY ee ee ee myself for town. Au revoir!” ‘
Page 60
nen eae ba een uh AY NT en ai aE KS. a erie ar: remeremmnneannn a gm MAPA SAE Cn Rae a aia aL oe ‘ it SO a PT TE ey, ae ee > enuwow? wren G«Wtlt- HOLVESIC- LEO BINOT “L877 GNIZVOVN AVGNAS BO 210m BINOY Zuo, oy} SY “S]A STq doy WoIOUTED =. > - “Mg@UE 8 Pe_OOD pus ‘suce7UED oy) POT "Pasa jAesep snouyuIny ‘juoT]s “ousaes Og} [f} Pus fay 319%} Ch aa pus Usqy ‘S1IS JO SuTHUT[q oy} 0} pouezgs}] BOeTq-on]q JO -Ons WyL ‘“Avp JINVA OYJ, “Moos? ©} Buju) A[ MOIS ‘porSZUT] I ‘O£Q1IG YRZn0i1g} yep puy 1193 4auqi ‘ones ‘pus queds “qj2u0] 3V @y} O7UT 91078 JUSTIN] 39M Oy UT SUTe;CNOT! payqeq ‘deep oo} Av 4 yng ‘Snp sogL, “1078m 4 HUIS PuB ‘per 0} EY} pus ‘plod OF WIN} UNS 9};GM OT} -INS shvum[e aollvA Spusyg siq Uy qouBsq qoeed poys0 PSYOIVM OFT ‘OPVAMIOD UOTE] STY opyseq WMyY Pjoy We1TeM 4}? tena ‘19}8M JO} _— 4003 ary yoo ul aay oo ' ug ‘ 0} OsTmold AreyUNPOAUT sSuvIIS S}y perepsro peg YoqH Aq pop ‘uo peysnd 8103000801 “qe80p . praca! cnuainede oc eyrels age aaa pennies ber Suyqyowmos B[qQUINsOSU] sUIVS FE} ING ‘jJA9BeP Sq} JO NO 21813 SuysJowwmyGsS oy} ul peystuva yved oq} uoou 3V “ pey srodvdsmou oq} smy} 9uIOS JO ‘“19p10q eq} 0} UMOP 303 0} J1OJFO UY OHVU 0} 3J9] YIFZUEIs Ped [THs uoreWeDH syoud a0} jo wed an ete 3qsNosq: peg Fey} ‘oyEIEdSep Vy MOTOS sdeqiod ‘sinoq o78] Mo13—pessed syuSMIO ‘“UsLIEM Sols JeAOUS B ZuyAsrVo 4} PrBaMo} Popveg Aoq,L ee ae puy snojses 91001 Ajuo ‘s7q} Se Yons WOT}00]J01 SUM jf «~UOOUN oq} opisedq poyise? oy ‘euOp 7VGUL ‘eHTAyS plod A[UO JjoU} FVm 7FVG} yved OY} e804, q}100 ot} 0} | ? ‘gs0dind 30 yujod eapeef[qo Ou. Sq YsvW 0} s}UOUMUOM UO An }]JNq UOJOUTVD HOY] ‘seunp pus JO ves Suyddjz @ mOu sea ¥ — aa QIj4 ‘e10q} Suyurvesp pay e104 Bu}[p}— pe} pold ’ ‘esjmoid 0} wyY pejjedmy— Sg vif oor hm ~+ ge ° 2 ae - pey 19NFe] porenSsyp syq yeqM UeeEeq prey S20 aBuens Ajqeniosuy SuyqjeMo0s—aopyowme 10u souesyyje} PU? UF Pau, aaa il el ue £awey 103900 ey} Uy Bmofos syy Jey) po}wopel WIV) CUVHO! -U] Joqjjou Sem 3tq) WIY UlqIIA Supqjemos pue ‘Aoyjea “FOUL 18 JO: 7 3 801d 904} 3J2] 1] "MO Joey M2IQ AypeUT) WI0}8 CEL ‘Spuals] PIO wince eal kata ft Para ene ia ce i ‘WMONBVIOJJNS BGS] 0} VHOGS pus . | YW | * d V H “ ‘908 0} puriq ysnoo pues dsv3 juemou 41040 pu ‘syoud JJeq} NO 31P : . : AjpUyq ‘pues ey} JJO syBYS ‘HOI ZusUvE] 9G} 0} SBOlY SBM MOU pUe 0189 JOA0U PBY Belle wg ¢ ‘Ayynoses seonoys 000 rf 1 jj} 20g 1007 senagiad,,. SOwOe?. “m0 Pryce Sees ae Pesca tpticss iopensies om sed 1394} Wy uodn Av] 0} pesoul pue ‘93438 SNOJUOUL -pjos pomoys Aoy} puy ‘aZpe; weHOJG JO So00}d puE IOI win gg oes a cone : vine nas Sent aq 0} 910) Uj} SapeNUT pus Suypeysreur ‘wyY punose poulo; pasoqjwem “Hor|q JO 811g puT seTqQqed yoRIq JO Sdvoy pore} at Baste ry a ne Se eee sondyy Put 104914 2902 fou) Ayeonsofey, «= 20eed «jo smojueyd syqy pedoos -;wos Avi] amy punory ‘plod jo aoald & puyy 0} 7eNL- frrenpess 1971048 JJOY} JO JOZ OGL ‘SHV oy} yno ‘SSOUSTQEIMITIT PU GOUeTTs oq} IOI] “jA0sSep 9q) JO PIOA YoRTQ am q2n01g) pedesos ay = “MORTG sJePNIed v sem SU1891p doon 0; saeeeeveu Sem 3] PUY ‘pUnoU’ 0g) 07 sag pigs acl er 2uIOg Sujeq wio1y deoxy 0} pues oq} JJO eHVYS 0} pPoTjod taba? noon gelt kei8 -109 Ajjuenbesy esem ASG, “Wem oq} Ainq Wwou]e pue a: paaer ened "Thos S}OHUVIG OG} JqGS}OM 0} HOOI SZuyalsys ey} Jopun WMop on: ploqeq 0} pemlees ey | ‘seloy pezjis YSnoue eq} ATR) Os MOIJ I] “TO PUM PUBS Ju} d4|julvorp ‘Ajonsvq ‘uoT} é6 : -A]] JO MOTIOG MOTIOG ‘ApVezs OGL ‘“SpBvey Jjeq} poiesod > sr1edes [euy Ul Iq mol +e peysni oer) : woq} Pus ‘seov] J10q} puNnol Weg} pepunog a ie ' ! 110} WO] JO}CM YA SjJIBVOS JOM TELM pues Ol ! Ge acan: Prodi caauane wacom auyyessq ‘£IN} Ul posBoeiou] W110}8 9g} PUS ‘pesZeip sinoy Suo0{ oy 1 auy sem uopoe yyy, . “PUTT PO SI Uy,, ‘paztem ApjUeed puw spveq Jjoq} Ppeseaoo UeW sy ‘woo Zuyuum ‘MOSBOS [ENSN Jjeq} JO PwoyY SYOOM OMIOS psAjiiv 2} JO 3431] oq} MoI ape pey sWsO Spurs 94} PelvEy UOISUTVD ‘“SO1ING 94} WOdJ “wi00 S}q JO 908} [1198 “Yrep syoed ay} peddijs welleAy, “HAVp PUL Hog) Mois ITV oq} 24} peivaod woOlIuIB,) pue ‘jyed mores oy} Uy svedd¥sip 0} ‘pemuyp 4] MO]s ‘LOVE pol [Np oq} pus ‘IV01 B O} PesBoIOU; UvOM! oY ‘se0R|d Joy JO GA¥IZ BY} pue ‘ouN} uedo aq} ssoloe peddjqm Ajjuenbeiy se yons ‘jjenbds a0} puv eso, puy plnom e yuo’ Sem U110}8 ey} Bujdoy ‘peyem AOq} ‘HOO! & jO oyS eoyM ‘SVM U1O[10j ee] 94} Ul Je;]0N8 Buyyeeg ‘“mWeq} auodn uMop pedooms S}q} OJU] TMOP PIIGo B sul pues Sut4qj jo Yeem AMOTed ‘BZujuvom ‘epim-jJesep -peo] AUL}Sep seS]MoyH]] puL B UeqM a{JUI B Pereaod AjeoIB9s pLy £au.L ‘UOIIUIBO PTVS ,,“SULIOISPUBS 10} Ul 31,0M4,, | ‘8zey AROUIS ‘]INP BV YBnoiy} pes pue Aizue " 100} ‘Wleq} 9205 0} petleVs wgolemvp 4 46«‘ssed plnom euogs uns 04} Ueqm Zujusowml ‘ve eue> FWHAH S1V9A *S}OOL ASAT) YPM Tos oy) }1Ids pue esyoru @ Gl Geo 0} PULA OG) Ul {JO1 P[NOM Spoes SN}IVd 9} ‘Ops pom soqourlear ‘49939030} GION eq} pov; pus eu} ‘ufel pue yeoy os} SsO1InNG 24} pexXyoud Asyy Ul Joy}VomM plnom sospe[ ‘TVRSN SB peices oq 9S]Mm19}0 our ijnd pus Zip pinom 3nq ‘e}0U Jedeep & pey soj0A spooy oq} ‘Ainq pue VvAleo sig pues ‘syods ef, ‘pesod “M02 peivodde ey si0ul 30u0 . pus ‘aigduled oy} s10jeq Zuy) -}]8 S¥mM USlIEM PetANjel oy USGTM ‘“vopl, Ou pey ef PTY pue deos pue Ay prom spuBvs eyj—eunj}eu jo poour ey JVyYM JO jJl[eSWIT poj}Uesqe ey 3u0] MOP ‘BYI0L 3} FIQVINU SIG} MCS UOucdl¥,) ‘SOZUBYO VIQBINO[VOUL ouom 3104} SABMI[V puUB ‘jLesep 384} UL Sites] OU sJ0m a190U,L {S[[W@M 9WOJS AAP 31]} Zuome yo sj0oj}s aolemeEy uo’ GiBys puB IBEe]D este} ‘Al) deYolg useq SeSVUl, pezuTed esoy} & pelewn usm plo ea] pey Zuo, MOR ‘eUMT} “Jeoy «34311 pip [ eq) jjessm ‘OINjSlOm ‘jsnp Aq peyooyr ©} 8A0Id 0O}—}1 300% [| = ‘SaBOs. eSoq} [18 om! Aq }f P¥Y 9A] —OTBIYIR499 oSVIIIeTW ey} 303 8A,J,, ‘WOJemMeVD pojued oo FOIST|— IV M , TelI8 M,, 4.” ~ ~ yt i ta tia ie -UN 919} Ul@wel pyRom }j ‘yo01 JO jjPus B&B Bodn xoq 23H 8G) prey ey ‘seded ey} poovider Zulavyg ‘pur 30S 0} 1081] Ganoue wy ‘ssou : s oS ~ ye YAVP Vjiq}4104 B sBm ee a UL ‘poor ———* | a i_s 4 : 208} S1y Ul] ‘spuey SuryeUS aa soaed ign wi on : ~ a —* . (i a emeatil “4 y : a payyiidn Gi~ poo}s ‘Hovg SuliosZ2¥3s ‘pue ‘uoreUre,) -OUL0S 9}0J4M 34 AOU pus ; b posveyjel UsiiemM ‘s0mod ued 8 9deaq pey eR «49+3Ie2 Sso]}s{sei emos Aéq ~pejjed -M0) J] Sy ‘apese puy ure#e Sp40m 9} Povodel oy, “uel “ABM USNOIGR poewwiqya 38q) yooqgs 84} ej GoIsmMeED «i PTGS OG} Peags | ,38q) -mouy NOA LUPIG “TIEN peLiewm jf ‘ewujua 8 eA) uo ploy —— uel1eM,, ‘qoe0ds 40] peiued ‘peuunys-jpey “Apoolq ‘“pajyejjnq ‘uoJemMED ey] ‘Ud4VOM O} UBZ2Q UVW JOpja oq} B10jeq 3138n48 Buty] {801M ‘SUABMS ‘Buyool & sem a10qG] “jUvTs poueppelu 8 pollees UslIVM ‘peysnio puve pedwejs pue punols oy} 0} paling Zujpeq WOlj] MY peavs 3ul3431j az;e10ds0q ‘9}BT 00} SBM }{ SOJOQ [J40d Sy 0} WOJeMIeD poueHBAY ‘ured 94} “oU;U02 GsIevy ey ‘“Spueq Buys e7q}1103 Yim JBO1Y} STY 7B peqojnyp pwe ‘my ucdn umop peSun)d Ud} PUL ‘UOIWIBD J9AO P2JOMO} PUL 9801 UVU PjO euL i f9A0] S,1JON 8Bm J uoVng WJ “SUyjUnY o1.nod uemM oy} WL] ‘dele M,, ‘SPsOM W110} sd] S1q oy BU OF UITY 10 10)J0_ SNOPUSUIGI} YOO} 3] PUB ‘plod moi3-Apoqg sty [Te ‘3swe1Q SIy Ul yOBVIFUOD PUB OBiNq jABey SITY 12] uo1ITIBD ‘90D O} POOU sZuvsjs vues puT 79010} -U] 9ABIZ SFY BSOMI0q “‘UO;SUEdENs & ‘yURI;q B UVIEeq sABY : {USUI O10} FUG} POUTVES 1] “JOSJAdN peusjjns uaseA SsojoMBU jey) @} pacead ROL PIO} uoromey ‘Joqjomm = 48g e0U0 | SB ‘UOIOMIB 3,Us] A[jeol SuIeU AM Uses] 0} YonT JO SQA9 SUl}UNGy ASP SITS Sqn Tym “jooms YS Sunk 20/09 eG], “BW SBUIMADS Ajesojd GY spel }YZ]omM BI] NOA VBJIdINS 3,00M 3 ‘SO}}JUSP] PO ‘semeU pjo aso] B JO 18} 0} PesUBYO “Pd sages UM ‘pUOdeG SseuqIep oy} YW PeuUjwExe pus q201 yO ave;d & dn poyYoid oy “FQUq MOQeTIOS oJ0q }NO UEM MOY ‘a8INOD JO ‘mOUY NOKX,, Af Poilip 11 ‘SMOPBYS },,/eOOM JRrgGm oy} UI o40q) Sem Bao] Wor ‘Begg “epdood d1z0;s7Gard & JO seoUepjAD OBEN} : -qBeds 0} i] “BJ 8S. UBMIOM B—UOINWIB) Po}aNeY ee} JoqyoOUy PERO] pey oq Pesep OG} Ul 19}JO ‘[[BM 94} BO SeBvuly uBseq uyese pu ‘Apsuyqouljjun ozes eq} jow uosswed “WY oplseq esvy [78 “sep poyuyed paesaacosyp U01INIe) UM BUl[Iey- oq} Spyweq “AIOOS S UBU B JO ZUIAJOSEP SSe] MQ eXvU JOYsW 3eq} OY} 18 poexooy, eAvY JOU Peeu SF{ ‘oNO[e SUM oy UOGM BUNS SGM “SSpg] 4} JopuN sov[d posezjogs & 0} FJ soUBJUEdeI 94} 10} 9104} BUyQoIvEs J} SB ‘Beda 8.0.10 MY SUl[o} “yy OF peyVoerg Sulq}owos 9[qejns0sul eq} PUSS OG} JO PHO WY peSBeap uoicowvy {Je} OY Bey -WeD 0O}U! PeXOO, PU 2T}3] BV PreMIO] poues, aoisey ey. “oNU SBM 2] ‘WAeSaP oy} PoWelD sdoUaTS ayn] . 4 §0B—08 ., JY PUNO] 19A9T 4NG “980M JOG POMOTJO] | “ow -OSqy ‘SmOpPeYyS JO au0 IqQSju 9}1YM 9} ayBU 0} VSO ‘UOs AW,, ‘“pesodstym og ,‘Je8U}] 3,00Q ‘eNOpP ,j,, 3J2] eYS “SUT IM ATT 2OU PyROM syg ja7z8] 003 Ing uooml dodeysstm AjoquBjeul B pue ‘uoziicy Geaoun ‘yIBp Aa. ‘Ajso}3N jpesullq ‘Aeq pejiieur [ “J9y PUNOJ—JoOy Psyyes, [ “109qG)Bj. 404 oy) PUlyeq pelBij MO|Z ueM Y ‘doa[s 431] 19A010] Jou jJaeds pey UoslIVAA ‘POATf-}40gS e19m Aq} Ing ‘sedoy jo YoRal JO JNO deoxy O} OM PoemIeM Spues}ig “UmOTY sem peo 9 3B} eSUEsS Suyjs0jM10) 9y} Wry JaAO 9919 }[a] oy BulSSe{J s,uOIVWMIBH PPAIAOl Je}VM JO Bulpuly 94, 20BAZSIP 104 PUY ‘Sys@m 10} GUO USeq peq—ouo0s sem Sty Wery xoq UB 8371 8 yoo} Gey, Beseme. “Pesop TIPO} STY} Ul 0404 QySue] Fel) 1g} 7nO PUNem “20450 STG GH UsAOmM APQCIpIjx3SuUl Os “;sud OU} FO Speesg} [Rjoxye] OGL ‘OfRay OF} O78 aes oG— Yeh Peg oe «6 peyeyTqraue ola ZIUEISIP PUT sumiy 139) Gig 8} sop sa1am JO}GSRep Pus Jaqyom qIog | ‘PIfg®? 204° 0} ssoupddey i0j—aemem © ©} Ads0TI JO} pediesd ay “‘SWIOjIS ind oe “Sem pa1y “AVIS [SCA Se Giim ‘opsea S8eTpuS ©} “Savy pesser oy} Pus snes. poypds Oo} “Pues 243 PES sg007 OU} Golds JO “opysyne suryy SSo[OUlVU JeyR O39 pedsesd °H ‘OF SF feansia pus Q29p SUlQ)}omeS Jo wards eq} ‘AG Wyn sum a TT A oe « Hasep WIOLIOY stu} UI aJ0y UJSua] I1se1} 104} nO punom OLIa sty | YIM uaAom | A[qeotyxoul Os 4sed ay} Jo speasy} [Njoyey oY, ‘“oANyNy oy} OUI Mes OY—YBWeF pey ayy | | ' t | ‘poyeyiyluue o1oM QUR}sSIP puke OUT], “pjiyd Joy 0} ssoutddey 10J—UeWIOM & 0} AdJOUT IO] | | padeid uoJoue “JoYyjOUI Jay jo saga Surjuney ‘yep ates ay} Y}IM 4Jaams ‘AIS SuNOK b50 | > | 224}.03 pesueyp ‘pousyos pt “puodeq ssauyirep ay} Ul paijUp }} ‘smopeys }[UOoU! | | 12TUs 2u8 Ml exoq} sem 4 ‘o2R} SURWIOM e—uOIoUIeD, pojuneYy 30e} YAH.LON V_.. | i Fea Te he oe I a Bs Pr and gl . ‘ 4 n is Pie Pe ie : eon asf ‘ gi ta aX vs : pts eet oe Y 5 ane Fe BB sa B/ a an me ee. Eye) - . ‘ $ =) ooh ha Sean NaS Me ae y ed Nr me fe ¥ Fhe +e tn eee Re ar eesy t* ‘ one rl w ee or: % ie A EREEe, Bde Mex ee sas ee a a Vee ee aie Ke RE OS i ta oe” eae a ERY SES ice} 8, ae Ree oe ¢ Mee er mon Br ne #. ea ee we eR Ree: . me i eM gaa p MOTE Sena yee PoRee ee eee gee ee re : : Se ; 7 . Z ; - “a oo" bea a Peel bre Ae nates Se fasts toplese. eter Are ? ap ae ling SL aS, TP DR ee ee eee! ib Saad ese PRT. he RRMRVET Ue Oo ot MEN Fp ee MONEE SEE eo Te, UES ays Ae Me toa PA a,” SL ut SD OR aR a > Me ea eek Ss I eg ce ee ae rn ig ce one Rt ae aT IS, Seep OO A eae ? 5 a =, ol Mi > BP Be NO ne aa Ney Tee bait ee OT Pe a ‘ btee i See as Tae Ree, © F he v ‘3 e He ae ma = + es See a $i ae Oe tee, Sigs Ys ‘ 35S penne aT Pe GE NS ros fe ie a ‘ o gycer We ware . e ate. Yo Se ust a ah OK fo Wy bi ad . « rte. o - a ae , tes » 3 Pe are a ‘
Page 61
i cai. oi eae ax% f° . : Su Dee et cat 4 > bes OT i 2 Aa Wigs %; POuPTs verse 10 BOLVESIO". sm0T ABOUT ON wanas ee mpage ger =n oy toni aed “POWER OUS PIPL 24 Oly. oym acy) © pue seIsTET ‘poydnssoyay oy ,,{100) ¥ ROOT T-AUIN Op nok Woy, SOs SOUR UE savy 0} SHoduem o puamenet what Senin vena Sane -x@ Sujzjnbuy £;yue® yeu) Pus ‘smok jo sake [njPnVEG 2804L “wiemMordyP. e se oumyI0; mot oyVUT AyuTE}Ie0 pinod nos,, ‘poyseue: oys .“Suyeaq eavy not Ajuo jj,, am om pads xouy vy “‘punois eq) 0} “Ayprvey poysnvy ogg Suny esojo pue Ava2 ‘ a seay Gs eek Behe Bupasyd pue -s0j,0ur pozees-euo [ems a us, e7eJ [njZQBN0Y) wv [wo Aeq} JeqA 108 @a,004 SsOfUA pyjom , . . 81q} Ul Op weo NOA Bujyj}OU 8,9190q} oul O} SIeeG ‘oul yourese sem oouvrvedde Au ou po} Aouy, “OMFBs oq} WROGE SEM Ff BIAIOS ITJVWIOTdTPD 94} JO} Pelt} | BOGM : | j40q 0} PUuly Goog Ppeq UsAvey ‘118 10338 ‘sdeqazeg “doodmoouya [v0jd4} 04} pojuesoidel oy puyw J9y Uy Peg eys MoOYym Boul oy} qs posed “10D “303}1q sefo s0y ‘peyied sdjj soy ‘A[poxy ,, Jooaud ~ acded umosqg |{ Ute : 8 puvy Joy Ul Pes1189 OYG,, I Li} i 5 is s % 7 * I ‘S9A. «6 @« @ ‘OIUSISIZG SITY JO SoT}]FSse00N OY} JO U0 ue0q SABM[S PBY YQoUslg ‘peopuy mej SloM SpucUTYSTd “M0508 SIT YSZnog}{e jaq “‘Gouelg Ul s_OdS oYyS soTe}UOS 3811] 94} 4JOIJY ‘“WOPSICATOD J0q BUpIVEyIOAO POAT 0} 2o[qIssodull o}inb sem 3, ‘Appdmo:rd pefeqo ef « FOUP] US SBA [,, “PePel[p oys ,,'100p ‘A0Q poule}qZj1j B SRY OS PomIsesS O4—pojlurE ‘PpexBlel sory Joy pue A[Psxly WIIY Je PeHOoo, ous «, SUTG} JO 408 Feq} pus nos Y9}9] P.] ABVS—JUvAIOS B BOM ][ YSnNOQ) sB yt Jeamsuyv 6} SZulos ysnf sem | PuR ‘Susu sem Surly} Apsveq aay ‘SuU0IM OUOp 9A] J, ‘pres oy _‘Aas0S AT[NJMB UZ], ‘AZZIP “peey Si] JO HoVq og} BJeJ xouy «ijNOA OIBP MOP,, ‘Bal -qs¥ij Se4o 104 ‘pepuvmep sys ,,,uBeul NOA Op 3eUM,, ‘puey SIq WOdsl J9AJoOe1 OY} peydyeus aqg JUIMIPAOM BISUIS & oq O} PETIIeS JeUM YIM opIs sIy PpevVei vYS ‘“peidjue jjjeuej}snyD wiea pues uedo peysnd AI}8SVy S¥m JOOP Vy} e1OJoOq ‘I@AQMOY ‘189 SIG O} I PosrTBl eN} e8019,, eqs e111] & 18 sem op 8 ‘payse eq ,,gUIN}e1 0} .40A0U ‘ueq} ‘pe}iiused st 3I,, "‘eoUeS ISIN, Poyoe, [ ey} pus Yyods j,upynoD | pyws . £OGL, “Popes pue juoueypieg O,Uy 303 0} pe) ysnf eal ‘ea Sujop pe—Mouy nok Quomepseg pue Aue “Eeg —Ueg} JO pnoid AjjnjJ Me S,oy pus ‘sUOS J0A0];0 eMI0S JOR S,efoun 4K,, ‘da Buljis ‘pouyedxe oy ,,‘S1q} OH %,3],, ug UOTJSEND BV YST]OO}, Os em 4S NOAA Op AUM,, ‘AUIMIIVYD SBM OYS pogsnel ogs Tem M yoo} Sty 0} 9801 pus ‘[[e 38 Jent JOU SBA CYS VY} Peppep OH “‘peyims pues ‘1eq 38 ZuTyOO] WY WqQANeO sYg —-10 jens AIGA JOUFIO SVM GUS “UVUIOM AIBVUIPIO OU SBM OS }eq} Moay oy 30, «‘Ajodeys pus jJe[IvOSs o10M ‘UTG} O10M A9T} J} Woso ‘sdy] Jo “WY e10jeq ouOp peYy pjlom eq} Ut si9qjo0 Auvul SB ‘Joy JNOGe PUI sSiq pesuByoD AyUSppNs oq ‘J01qUIN} 94} DIY popuvy sys Sy ‘“SSUlT YA poepTol -20A0 PUB POINIPUVUI-JOAO “PUM SITY 0} ‘JNq. ‘sIIGAM pues WHS JOM SIOZUY JOF{ + ‘“YSB} Joy 3B Joy POydeA off . 4 ,“PONSY JUS ,, 0011} FuOT & PouTES 9] S¥H, ,, ‘104 MOTOS ewlos,, I ‘AUUBILA] B JSOMITE oMIEOeq Sino jo S)Iqey ¢ ‘pelomsue xOUy BOuLesZ[y .“eIns jou see 40} WOOL [[}13 UB, “AMjos pepsys sps0g | « AGTG} 0} Zujos We ] pus “£1j;0neD om} ovuy . Hous wsojiod 0) ysn1} “WY Fe poysny, oys GoyT, “Popes Of1}[ B SVM OMG fem anay & Zujo2 wey ‘nod 1103 Ava j,, ‘perder xouy I «oh JOO} B OHH HOOT [ FVY} YUTY} NOA Op,, “AIMOP Youraspy .‘Susueae s1q} Je0ul 0} Ueddey pmoys om 43],, ‘seq jou “pas poppe oq ,o4q oy} AG “xOUy UONIES|y¥—xoUy,, — | ‘poyse epiog AWUTeg ,.,0p NOL ][}* FBGA USYL,, ‘pres oys _J¥ep ‘pnq,, "pezezisoy egg «3teq 4q 3 Bujonp “‘yaour ‘pezysessns Sys ,,“jS1]jJ SINOA OU H°d» 82 Jo ZUJUIOU S14} WORUS}UT sy porEpPep see PTO ATITs eal & JO} 3UOTIS stm P27803 oy, ‘aiomseyINg, ‘peyuesse xouy woUJeSTY ,,‘ST 3I,,. a .é] POO Moy -3NS oy .j,omeN INOA Yse | ABW,, “peel s}q Yooys oH aG@AU-4JUOM} OLB NOL . ‘pusLl] iveq {}43TUO], ‘WUSUIN.STT OF} Wun spueY S,oJOUN ANOA Uy Jey) 3,US] joeoUBMOTTS INO, ‘oqyesodur sy 9} -secnicpenae ‘poyse oys ,,, 9UENds[9} 0} OAT] P[Nom nox,, HOG’ Jy png, ‘peose oy .ABTY ‘PULIS MY voy} Op. GA} 934NH,, ‘Arey edurés peppou epiog AUIMIeS . . JO AUB WOJJ BdJAPS BION OU OY [JA [ “AT]OOO—97E1 Aue 3 ‘jueseid oy} 10j—onee——S0n10 7 | ee —- — a SSNS oe Sdtj{iqd “@ ‘d | | 0h. —————=0n0— 10 ~ ———_ — a ee — ‘xouy | 2 illite cu culbeib isis Seine ? 66 HIE passed out and he heard the key turn on the outside 0 look was not for him. It was directed ‘toward a little curtained | corner of the room. -Knox stretched apa: out. He was feeling a “ ‘Seems tome, he murmured, ‘I’m in for a bit of an adventure. see aheatc pia J , “Fy n ° . 7 ae aoe yp ae Ca py : - WE, mh ee aa es * ~ ears: : a) A 8 es
Page 62
KAY LAUREL Choice of Flo Ziegfeld. ' ; ‘ Sacra. ACRES RESS EN ANC AC IC MOOOGO0O0OGO0ONOUOONOVOMEAA +@:@+ @'18y sar (@'@r'e' @% - ~~ ; "e'@'0'0'0'@'0'O'0'0:0':9'3'% @1'0'0'0'0'0'0'10'10'10:'6'86 - - YYCOMOOONO0O0OUOVOR AA w~ .¢:1@ @:6:¢'@:@'@:e':c 4:e:e:¢e'@ PMCHOSOIOIOSOVODODON OI DIO IO OIOI ONO O000C cage Atede bd» SA4OH?P. ‘ANNA ORR—Choice of George M. Cohan. — Mise Anna Orr is playing a singing and dancing role in “The Beauty Shop” at the Astor Theater—her first sppearance on Broadway. Miss Helen Falconer is almost unknown to fame. somery & Stone in “The Lady of the Slipper” last season but did not appear in New York. | Madame Olga Petrova, whom Lee Shubert says is the most beautiful woman he has ever engaged, is play- She has considerable reputation a8 a beautiful woman, but no one has ever hailed her a6 ing in “Panthea.” . “ihe most beautiful” until Mr. Shubert asserted it... , ere, Y 10101010101 0101G1S1010101010 \ HO is the most beautiful woman on the American stage? To answer this oft-asked ques- tion this magazine appealed to six leading theatrical managers —men who are noted for dis- covering and engaging beautiful women. Each manager modestly disclaimed any fit- ness to answer this momentous question. But each one gladly consented to name the most beautiful woman he had. ever engaged. And as the six managers have engaged practically all the women who have reputations for beauty in the theater world their opinions answer the question: Who are the most beautiful women on the American stage— if not the question in its singular form. Here are the six “most beautiful women” #@s chosen by the six managers: Martha Hedman, .Pauline Frederick, Kay Laurel, Anna Orr, Helen Falconer, Olga Petrova. The six managers -who stand sponsors for these beauties—in the order named—are Charlies Frohman, Al H. Woods, Flo Ziegfeld Ir., George M. Cohan, Charles Dillingham and Lee Shubert. Two of the six “most beautiful women” have international reputations as beauties, Miss Martha Hedman, who has frequently been called the most beautiful woman on the stage, has been playing in London for several months, but she returns to the American stage to star in a new, play in the fall. Miss Pauline Frederick, w@mis also a noted beauty, Miss Frederick as the beautiful Potiphar in Prete 4 wat Te “Joseph anc a Miss Kay , | ee Orr Until last month Miss Lauré ad never ap- peared on the ste although she was well known as artist’s model. She has posed for gon Fisher’s and Montgomery Flage’s pictures. fer fame as @ beauty reached the ears of Flo Zieg- feld Jr. who engaged her the moment he saw her for his beauty chorus in “The Follies of 1914.” OLGA PETROVA Choice of Lee Shubert. She had a small part with Mont- Pheer > ee Ae ee. Mm : it is interesting to know that four of the six women chosen byt is jury. of CohMoisseurs dre American girjt, e ‘AERTS a ae ae: ee aoe, gts MOREY a bee sity re dae Ngee " ee te eet os “ ~ . > 9 ope x ene eer tes > — ~ ~ — . > RF Res A RMR NET a Ce OP PRION. 1 Pa eee neNee eee . Oe esa tana - ni ae daadt ete * Sey a — ere ‘ rs 280 A MAPA? a ayia Pe et eee m ~~ Sqr Dats we . 5° AEB 2 AES ABR PPLOLIE EOI I MESA PEDON LE LOL ALOE LEVEE LAE, DLL AAG SGA EAD RTI EE IOI EVOL SP IETE IE IER AEE Pac AE ANDI AT ON EROS I OP IRE Be EN LR LRA EPI TING AE TT A peaeen ° 2 ATO EP ee ee RE D Cs cts ee gute ry we And, moreover, she has youth’ 9 Levey be ee . ye gees t “ Rk TP RN OR” CES ° 4 ey, VV ad a « most CREE EE BN FS SEED ee RS pe ERE: , id © by SALONY. WY. PAULINE FREDERICK Choice of A. H. Woods. ~e@ @'@' @'0'86'6'8'6' @) @'6'0'@'@' @'O' 6:61 618! es 4 WOINOIDIOIDIDI DIO QI ODOM WOOO NOGA yMOUODONOIODOIOVOU MA e:@ = . F, ~ BFooo0o900c @:é¢i@ ¢ f t@ @'er ere ke *. + Pet 5 aka ¥ ater sir ric ia Ai as OS #4 ee
Page 63
7 OST-DISPATCH , OUIS, MO-SUNDAY -JULY 5, 1914... # etnies " wh aD leggy eee eye dip Faran vont ods ancing the tango at.Brighton Beach, _, is OEE Ss, 5, ay ee: erman qirls showing the Kaiser. ~ > ¥ ‘Sea eaenehe ae gymnastics. © an bat « i, Bn) Ce i: » ey ILS / Homage procession of qymnasts passing the Emperors. pavilion gates ae mee) oldiers making the weapon jump. 7” i ao a eS a2 we ek 5 . Sow Raha, atte Re e N St i of th : dowager Empress of Japan.Soldiers =. yal.subjects,in old and modern garb, waiting for the funeral car avenue:near palace. : - ** : “©
Page 64
ee a ae > Amite Sok a whos ee a ee ae nape y An BC WEA ee ee a ee Dyan PRCA ee ag CR GE ae ES APR AB arg i teens ROS ee Ss ‘with Pe ee he ea ae Pile sca echt ae ce ene nh te A SN Ee CCRT Ai. cnet tin ee Aine meget AE Nt i a a a i A ta Fe ee ne POF bate PP gaa: FePeYe; PMT Rin o> <a - = ¥ a aie Ne Rvs nt Pe ee AGN RRR SIE 8 eins ‘ Welcome home,for Clara Butt, noted contralto, \ 0. Hyp he pleasure of small yacht racing. Club req atter (American tour. a eA. oo. ae SS near the mouth of the Thames. ee eed ¥ on " Re ERG SIR. RRBOL Ss Bao ge oy - OS Dien. . si" ge Pars OS ataeee CERO 7? - ae Ps ~~ ry soil tilling machine,driven SLA PLN
Page 65
vealed tea, Ge fhe P corges aadaid io MR a gaan A 4. NE AE SN ae Ee Mee, a Sati sitha Dillagi eas aes B eek feared tans foe oS Willard bridal | i= party after the | iiicamue wedding cere- mony at Madrid.| ae The brideqroom | E standing at the right and the bride is seated tnt Bm, ee, jin the center’ | a : EE a with Col.Roosevelt just behind her. The brides maids are Misses Virqing Christian, Katherine A.Page, Mile. Gilone - le Venour de Tuillieres of Paris, the princess of Turn and Taxis and Miss Elizabeth Willard. © iius: iat a asd. stpetbin Wy! Shdatie? Sone MY wooo & : ~— the America or ifs firs sky-boat America — ier its launching. % ORR r SG a 7 - & ae > an . o~y »~ , 5 See Rig eS = >. See a 7 ‘ Actual christening of the America—Lieut. Porte dodgin Lieut.Porte. and George Hallett who. x " wis. of champagne. ; ‘ pilot the America across the Atlantic. “SLA WANG
Page 66
a wes hacoelllincieatindiiiiniaha chart ed matory De * A Vt AID) arts > et Wry me 2 ET eer DICTVOE (ks ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS,, MO-SUNDAY ~ JULY 5, I9I4. erie Re AIR a BO te i a> ale cae le PAS READ R Beet REESE RE ERO LE ORR Satna da ene os PA te See hay 1 aed se PE ae one pa a allan diag, ently tin te i a XS RA dee Pron, ee 7 1 PAB ye oe os ape weer ok A Hentai, 8 Tht Spr his eis dba de pia stage we eine leeaaberisehbortitenstete irra oll: alent con Ye ees rer Ne may ens ieee EN. ype gato ape har» neha BG Ss 2 apt s = ENA akong eee ae Renn eee: ea oe ee te ee er wuhemantaeians Tei sna i aS cod Se ee o a 7 REINA ey © be hae > ae ek Sadagd Crt te Ope y: ; pia 282 Meg Bp CRRA BERRI: rmer premier of England, Joseph | a " ee 7% A side of beef perfectly. wholesome, af er lamberlain, as he is today enfeebled «GS FAS oR @ Za I8 years in cold storage, shown in Lond St AOD SECA we a and sickness. . Bin dae ea i sae : 4 H ‘ oO yp RON RDR A fee Al ORANGE SED Bh sb " Latch Mn acm aS, ee a nett a aay ae Pence ‘ lasses at Congress of Nations, London. The Oeil teak Nena ae Poe Yale's varsity crew defeating Harvard by one e€ Kaffirs from Africa. esieineenn Centenary Ball. d second . PMOTO BY UNDERWOOD & uUMDERWOOO:, MP 5 cate 26 os + ee ee on : s Fig Bs GERRI Re eRE Tem “> serene = &... See . $e DF aod . wer’ w = hee ia bee : e : oe ° ‘ AE etn ania deg PEEL lew hus we whe “ UN joaiitiaanben is slant fas ennihen 8. cirlel, ho aes
Page 67
+ ,?6¢. ‘+ ‘ea 5 oi aaa SO nsthtel! master OAR, ee eee Tee ae ae re ee - ~ 4 $ : p "> 4 4 . ; . haw the Detective Has a Bird of an Idea nA Mee Ope > PROP MAMG OE ¢ THAT'S RIGHT { J HERE'S A NICE | BARNEY, BRING {BONE FOR YoU, ME. THE BAG. HE DOES hee | BARNEY. IT EVERY TIME ‘a irae, NPR MEN ues oe ay 5 BRIE HAWKSHAW THIS NEW WILL NEVER HANGOUT oF | LIND US | OURS 1S ALL ) ‘ada @ , RicHT » EH PALS ° : —— ) Oe “| WHAT'S WALKIN | * , | OFF WiTH . “THe ruey! 4 ome, after in in London. ; Sr mh ae P< 25 a ee : . a eet ee | eGO0D. SHor, © STIS. PEPPER HERE HE | [xing aga TPL. : PROFESSOR’! | || WILL FIX HIM — Gee! NEVER '@O As FAR AS * KNEW A CROW YOU UKE, OLD BiRD! | | | coud sneeze THERE AIN'T NO RUBY | J: AS LOUD AS _—N THAT - BAG Now | . q é Eas in alte entitle ie i le) oe il 2 alg nal etait ah til Ao Be ‘
Page 68
YES, YES YES, I. NBARLY OH YES, Har THA ea M, ; ‘ DEARIE [—~]_ NEAR (TS “Pose THAM MY +e FINK HE OUGHTA HAVE ECoTH He WuTH THKARED “Ho BAD W NT 6 Bele UM (THE KWEA "PLE @- EE- ‘ 4 AY, JULY 3, 1914. YHMAT TAH Ss > ” Nippy’s Pop | - ty ~& ea eer = . — ’ - : r ; LR ATi, wit thre tee ss etigg be ten HSER Sok. acl os Siete, socigek : a ; > “A _ . at pte ettentne , - - : —— oe . an : tie bee whedon. 2 * basieia dt eaneatie ls be Pie tos a a ee ee 4 ‘ ci Pike io : Fs - ¢ “ : een 200 te: caeereeye Pe alt caw a LT i temcincR Soe tne ml oe ge : were Abe “at "2 = pare = ee NS Seta : —_ em Pete capa ae nt SN carne nenthan & ™ Se ee SOR ie nate pee Sa peor Pun enctaiene: a> raed bon . . tue : andy ‘ sete on 4 ¥ - * ~ 7" i ~ + eth % a r CG 9S ee at 2 Dae Ve MY — HX = - on , : 2 “ r. ¢ ¢ oo ae voto mht Aer o . ° sil i RE ME 6. PR ORRBINE ers or rer haaes Hi . ee ee ee ; + cease x — ee ome: , - - : pal . ee - eter vet acon on teen. iD ipeewaiti aero vert = nad ok F “ sivas wt ~ AE id pete <a 3 ae oA Te 19 ne” tage FE OF rater OY wil chat reales PES ° “ . a ~ SOB EE MIN nt OIE Ah ANTES OT NE TIT, patie 1 Ee A PRP RIO PR ere o™~ mt oe bees - - ’ ~ ” - —— , a Pine “ ~ " Pate : — . . Gt LHL OEE ODE De tne cre hy U pag aee th ee Pee ee *, Mod OB Spghr ms ek RN Bake RR et ae "4 ees, . . " : “ PREP OE PEI OTS Bg OF FLEE » 4 Cee se apse ssinchs end Nar prise cat Sh . . i” wmerT PAS DROOL yd Wr Taree, < SP ge, dst 2 oe enute . ® sn dapat mae " “se - r - ; y ns ' : + Eeaied atten : : wr, ‘ . pen . << pe ~ : 7 ddan 5 . wg ~ wee . we y el i , * Birt ae WOR EEE»?
Page 69
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1914. ean actA a : - ---His Wife Is at the Bridge Whist Club « _, _ tanh ner emmen tenes oo —— LISTEN, BOYS! WHAT DO YOU was tai HELLO, HUBBN! WAN Bory ate Boats Sree QUIET LITTLE GAME 7 IN THE BACK ROOM . a a DON'T. CRY, DO THEY mmm 2 r .. ]WHERE™ POT CRY LALWAYS HOM camegprer a a Were 1 aor AT ALL THE LIKE THIS ? 7 Noe SOUR BUSTE : Por WON, sit TLE RAM nn he SRA ae Tints aaa 25) ct Se eee ae _— a ea Sie et A eS aS iene ey QT a . - vY A HIM UP AGAIN, . : ; * f + 2% »; 7 * Pa ae PE a res eg ‘ 5 ae . %s oh * " i ie 5 Oe eet Haas iy a Oh De Po & we : a" — $ is J ; \ Ep ae OF RR ; <a
Page 70
Wag oa» 0 7 wut 2e RP Pees i ie? we Me A Ar po we, rears a mee gin - mam, ete ae 2s ide ae i i een ee One, Two, Three, Out! By Rudolph Dirks 202 73ir ner Kids ACH PROFESSOR. VE CAME 7) RENT FROM YOU DER | | QUICK AS A VINK ! My! My! ‘DER VAY TROUTS SHOULD 106 HOUSE FOR SUMMER! OUR LANDLORD SAYS VE GOT TO GET: OUT IN 24 HOURS MY. SUCH GROUCHY! AH! DERE (SS IT!.A BEAUTY SIX POUND VUN! DOTS DER CHAMPION TROUT DOG VOT.1SS IN DER WORLD! BE * NOW f SHOW You Wor AFINE (OOK PLACE [ GOT’ a s S.VHY I CALL HIS go NAME ALBERT ! ye fon oi Sie, indy end wt oh > Jede- Sean Os GRE pti me aie Warr dese * © aaah on * PETE OEE ol DER at «NRE, 1 i oP» NEERING Rl ee ee ae ee ee ‘as SRS eel. «| Domine : cteinenienetete tahitian en tee aot, ee ee ere fx aceasta ty NA teeta, a a ON ape) . * -w be > * BONIS - ae é ei ~ te aad ae atin Red - a ce) 3 oa SP Rae Le - 7 » A. RA ea oa ~ a Rone 4 Sy oe ao 4 ode I SEND QUICK A TELE- - GRAPH TO_HEINIE UND DER CAPTAIN TO MOVE OUT HERE AT VUNCE ' DEY VILL BE SURPRISED MIT JOY ® — VEN I COUNT UP TO THREE - NOT SOONER! Pe RDN NEY, en PI ARS PRD le AAAS ey RENN 1 fd, Perce CE RNB ee ect a YOU HEAR DOT ALBERT ? UND DONT FORGET. FRITZY 15S DER BOSS FOR DISS lh ed SY ae com dette’ vt Bhagr aoe Oo. cn ret ee a hs whan Es we yee Sad nchaihaninntidian “aaa VOI Do den OL Ew. +. en 7 a 5 ane 4 ~ STROSS a “ By TRO wis ~~ Phe tee Vest oe | : : 7 : : : ; ’ i ; ae te perme aoe u--m- FINE! IND FR , Vue i | UND FRI ND EM DER PROFESSOR 155 DOWN PROFESSOR f FIX ALDOMER HUT out RIGHTO ' UND FM = aes Coen bom nat f ! Yu SUCH A APPETITE SEND A TELEGRAM. ALL Or fe , (YUM DER EXA(T/ | 155 IN DER (SSF? SUCH KIDS IN 0 oe SS ? ee FLAVOR. M-M*/ (FRESH AIR' (~ (is Gna By «| MY HOUSE - NIX | anes oa quinganniokes i, eee OUT OF MY HOUSE YOu HEAR 1T-! UND A een et ee en Tt : BLOOM IN SPRING TRA- pa L A oe > 4 oF a “ wae, She vd vee and Fora Me = es" Avert eS Oo. Sait , PO. > tan PAGAN +y Sanaa SAR OR ~ ‘ > SS AN ~* . HAW HAW! DOT'S VUN MARCH ! NOT A WORD! ON YOU MR LANDLORD! IN DER CHAIL DOTS DER PLACE TO RENT . A HOUSE FOR DEM! DER PATIENCE 185 a OUDT ' VEN VE GET be MAMMA IS5 RENTING A HOUSE IN DER VOODS UND HOME DEN COMES Ite UND AS FOR YOU : FISH, DAD Bust oe, Sa YOU. FISH ! IM @ . “ : ; a . hy . ) Ras . Bk OS ms mA : NOS = 4 Sates ae Se — SANA: . Bese . S “ _—_ all wer S- . eet : rn Sees Sac SS Woe ~~ RSs eS oo > es - . . SSS NS Sonn cnn eae <e Lee's SRY ON \. Qh a SS ~ =. SSRs ~ ~ Se be » NS ‘ . ~ wk FIO. SHA SS MACs TE 55 gt Re SANE Ra Sg. angle FS