St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1914

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- ; » 4 3 4 „ * ce 8 Pe * 3 8 5 3 mung T AEE SS RR EE SES: SE A SCS * Sy a * 8 * 1 > ° . 2 re wi Ye i 4 * * a ig é : . no 4 * ~ g * Ad oe „ a R Ls ged ed 8 : 22 ware J > a 3 = Prec 5 — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914 But, no. The limelight thus rudely turned ‘the diaphanously clad damsel of the day—or micht bas had startling results—it usually It brings out many interesting details that ight otherwise have passed unnoticed, and the : one when she was moved to put it on. ith that very first snatching at the leafy bough te trouble began. ) n is interesting to note that Adam was in- jecent, too, and had the same mad desire for the male bit at the heart of Eve. In later population does not seem to have itself about its decency; on the other the ages has echoed the choral cry anent the adornments of other 8 N at oh. = 8 1 N N Soy J 4 : a + ee * 178 7 0 * 8 * oe ine. 7h 9 Fe oe | inveighing against the scandalousness of the dfap- “try of the local dames. Monks and hermits fre- tion be eliminated from neither is it comfortable. Asa ms of transforming a Botticelli stomach * 2 n e i } S ~~ 9 Se? 2% me ee F 2 ee e eee 5 a % 2 4 . *. ae : 5 9 e eee ee Aer, 14 * wae — 2 2 1 2 ee eee eee i * — . 5 K 4 2 4 NT 5 Be tar pape SR eh 3 9 25 er 3 eee U a daa 8 ‘ : 2 Sean Fr. Pate) sad 8 8 F 5 r ee 1 2 wee = ; ’ Ee wore r A 85 15 ä 8 1 r n Be, at . “3 5 Sc age wh So ea fe Sy . u x bs 5 5 ot baal ae a : i ~~ Lo " Sa Hag F . Mee? Oe 7) Pe 3 2 * 8 a es a FBR Ag ee - : 80 ; E> > 2 1 t x4 0 9 0 834 * { y 1 N A i « 4 ‘ : * 7 2 — 1 ** ied 2 Je l. P 3 7 * 9 8 71 H 3 EE 11778 1111 r . 1 * g pe > es 1 = 22 F f ö f bust it has, perhaps, its uses; but EEE Eo _ = = —_ = — — „% ²˙ ˙ —»nYV . ⏑ ᷣÄ“½Ü““˙ . « §%FÜ˙XHN?T˙)˙ʃ P = = = 1 g g } g g g } g A Y — ll — — ee —— ] f 0 0 q A eer ea wr i } “Word Came to the Dames of the Harem.” Ethel Watts Mumford Famous as Writer of Short Stories. THEL WATTS MUMFORD (Mra. Percy Geddes Grant) is the writer not only of many extremely clever short stories, but of books and plays. Among her productions ere “Out of the Ashes,'’ which firet appeared as a serial wnder the title “The Same Read’; _“Dupes"" and the play, “The Scenario.”’ She achieved much prominence in 1901 when she got a divorce in California from her husband, Geo. D. Mumford, a New York lawyer, on the grownd of desertion, though tt was generally understood the real reason was that he was jealous of her lUterary work. She married Percy Geddes Grant, a Scotchman, on June 5, 4906. She ta a prolific of short stories and sketches, her · Vovolettes of New Ten Streets“ being extremely bright, but nevertheless has time to de- vote to her suffrage work. go back to grandmother: it seems safe to assume that she is safe. Is the debutante, then, b made indecent by her clothes? I hardly so. The debutantes appear to be galloping quite as innocently in their startling crea- as if they were pinafores and sun bonnets. of course, those who do not, but be trusted to convert the appearance of a pinafore into a suggestion of Salome. There we are again—intent. It is the intent that mat- The “hoop,” the “cage,” that most marvelous, most ultra-modest construction, wherein a wom- an stood bulwarked with steel, and unapproach- able as Diana, was invented by a certain lady of he court of Louis XIV, in order to conceal from as 2 4 j 4 * 5 N * 7 ce i Ly * * * * * Nine . 2 ¥ * 1 7 ST) — * * * Se 2 q * 4 wd K * * i a 8 * 8 8 J unn, 2 he , . * ae YS N > “= 2 . x J . * 2 - * * N Bs Big OTE Here we have the apotheosis of intent. No matter how comfortable or becoming that cos- tome may have been, it was certainly inexcusa- ble. But the lady had something else in mind. She was not seeking after color schemes or lines, or even garments that would leave her free play to tango or maxixie. Oh, no; that was not a dress to argue about. There have been times when I have thought to recognize the lady in her latter day incarnation, wearing clothes pretty much like everybody else. But, oh, the way she wore them! You instantly knew that there were 47 spots, and that she knew each one of them. Again intent. Even the primitive lady doubtless had her troubles with contemporary comment. When the dressmaker came to the cave to dress Miss Pauline BRonscratcher for the wedding, she probably nailed on the smart yak skin and fastened the becoming veil of old elephant hide, worn by the bride’s grandmother, and went away and told all who would listen that the whole get-up was extreme and the decollette outrageous. The bridemaids probably were ruthlessly condemned by the ladies at the sacrificial stone for their forward manners and the way they exposed their faces and hands to view. While the mother of the groom said of The Modest 8 the mother of the bride “That for a woman of her age to kitten like that and show her whole back hair was a shame and a horror.“ b+ ive 27 2 hen, 8 132 is 22 — When Pauline Caveholder Arranged Things. 2 * hide thong and a tack hammer. But whether Pauline Stonehatchet showed more ankle than usual or Mrs. Stonehatchet “kittened’? and dis- vlayed her back hair, has had little or no influ- ence on her descendants, though when her daugh- ter knocked William Sabertooth over the head with a club and dragged him to her lair to arrange the details of the wedding, Pauline, now Mrs. Emerson Caveholder, commented with much asperity on Mrs. Sabertooth Sr., whose way of wearing her bearskin was perfectly appalling, and should be denounced by the Rev. Mr. Medi- cinemaker from the sacred dance platform. It might have been disastrous for her descendants had she tied both her feet together, or decided that only one arm was needed for work, and so. atrophied it. A few generations of hopping, or one-handed- ness, might have resulted in crippling tendencies, put in those far days they realized that in order arrive because tne silk and woolen merchants will come across heavily to the fashion czars, suying: We want styles with more volume, We aren’t selling enough yardage to keep the mills going. We'll make it worth your While to dress every woman like an inflated balloon, and hang all the lace and embroidery that the circumfer- ence will hold. Make every waist into an equator and keep on adding fullness.” Then the great garment artists wil oonsider the case, and as it is always necessary to devise clothes that will be out of style the next year and preferably out of style so they can’t be made TE 5 f E 7 i 2 * N Sie od „ 5 : 7 3k . ) ey et 3 Ris — 20 8 FFF rt a 4 2 * 1 a f > 23 * . ‘ im A , N n N eS Pe N ae * * : WEE er K A Re eS” + ARE ORI 3 Aue g . 2 * N = 5 * 2 g * 1 — — N patie x te os N . 24 ee eS N 4 Z * ae N 9 nee SU Para n 5 . re — a

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> } xe 2) ; ri 3 SE A SSIES See ee he 1 * 8 5 ee 1 * 2 2 8 n ay : ee Pes VANC Sosves: = coness$b.00 79 2 222 2248. BUBURBS, per __ sheer s¥ne E 300 öde order or — 17 , = ot i * 5 r Tb “| “yo Sheers 5 E 2 8 2 2 12 * ™ N i — 4 : , 5 Fe Spee BERG | Baie ; * i , ere a ee GO Bre din an gr pete, JC “hte ae . „ cr fe 5 2 * Ph 4S sy 3 a. 1 17 * 45 be — 2 7 * * : k 5 * 8 * a . 0 | ‘ * 2 —1 aoe . i> ~ e — * > AL. — — ee — — — — He is showly go THE HILLS OF HELICON. The Hills of Helicon are fair And odoreus with lotus air, There every zephyr'd song that blows Bears attar from a fragrant rose, And every vestal foot hath spun Along the paths of Helicon! Ner poverty, nor bleak despair Wer floats a snowflake to the hair, Nor battles front, from ancient foes, Nor arrows, poison’d, from th’ bows B’er finds the heart of Sorrow’s son Amongst the Hills of Helicon! PETER J. HAYNE. St. Louis, July, 1914 JUST A MINUTE. ” Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, THE BARN DANCE. BAH, you niggah! Git in line; Don’t you cut no monkey shine. Dis heah frolic is de stuff; I won't stan’ foh what is rough. Go git wheah you all belong; Set yoh feet an’ set ‘em strong. Dis heah ain't no common dance; You get out an’ fix toh prance, Take yoh ladies by dey han’s An’ lissen toh what I comman’s. Face yoh pawdnahs. Heah, you boneheads! Sloot yoh pawdnahs. Sambo, don’t you hesitate! Dats de lick, now let er go, All on a balance, heel an’ ‘toe. Swing yoh pawdnahs! When a niggah gits aloose? Ladies lef’ an’ gemmen right; Lawdy, dis is sho’ some night! Rastus, make dat fiddle squeal. It gits in a niggah’s heel. You git down toh bizness now; Sloot yoh pawdnahs wid a bow. Dat’s about de bes’ I got. Dis heah dance is gittin’ hot. When a niggah gits a chance ’ toh dance, De caunfiel’ niggah is de bes’, He don’t nevah take no res’. Turn loose, niggahs! All on a balance, heel an’ toe. All shasay,. Don’t git gay. Git de gait. What's de use Don't be slow! —W. H. 8. The Magistrate had asked all of the customary questions, about taking “this man” or “this woman for «@ lawful, wedded companion, and about “promising to love, honor and obey.” The ceremony was finished. The couple were married. The bride groom, a Western Kentuckian, started to reach for his wallet. Then he stopped. “Squire,” he said, “I got a proposition to make to ye Tu give you $2 now or I'll wait six months and give you what I think my wife's worth then, even if its $200." The Magistrate looked at the bride for a moment. “I pbelleve I'll take the $2 now,” he sald, FISHERMAN: I HOPE WE GOT A GOOD PICTURE OF THAT ONE, NOBODY WOULD BELIEVE ONE OF THAT SIZE EVER GOT AWAY. “GIVING AWAY” A BIG RAILROAG. |, From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Giving away a big railroad is one of the unique things in this land of gen surprises. So strange, indeed, is thie pertormymae that it required the sanction @owrts before the donation of so 20,000 axiles | * of railroad could be made. fie law has hoisted the clear-trac# ral end the plan moves swiftly toward comsum- mation. Very shortly the controbeeg ewher- ship of the Baltimore & OU will be taken from the Union Pacific's Peter and placed in the pockets ef many ‘thousand different people. That will make the Baltimore & Ohio an estirely free company—freer than it has been for a great many years. It will resemble the Pennsylvania in that no clique, or group of capitalists or other railroad dominates its choice of officers and outlines its policies. That one of the three great Hasterh trunk line systems should in this way return to the Indefinite and indefinabie mastery of many thousand different shareowners is one of the most import- ant evente in American railroad history. And think of it! The Harriman com- pany is giving away the Baltimore & Ohio, not because it had to, but because it wishes to do so. I suspect that it is it the prize donation of all history. HAS BRYAN GIVEN UP HOPE? citizens than that which includes poli- ticlans, professional and amateur. The indication that he hes given it up conspicuous, Ambition beyond his merits and exceeding the approval of the try has always been attributed to Wit 1 E a 4 * 2 ‘ * * 7. * & . * 1 N * 3 1 3 0 ia ' = » 7 a a . = RF es n 2 25 1 * 25 & > AB aa * 0 — 22 . 5 * N * 4 . 7 : pee 5 3 = | 1 ye te Rpts Se . * re 4 rhe 1 1 e , . 2 tat " care &f vent constipa N 2057 * 1 ine cy * 5 . ty ve * 7

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ * SUNDAY MORNING, 2 — — AUGUST 2, 1914. — ” — Daily Globe 3% 1 THE MIRROR o% PUBLIC “ BOYS, BOYS, YOU'RE GETTING ME ALL UPSET!” “OLE MAY iV THE CLEVELAND LEADER. The Calmette-Caillaux Trial > Ss 7 4 | FEAR OF PUBLICITY. Philadetphia Record: That fear of the pub Heation of the brace of warm love letters read in court ghould have worked up Mme. Caillaux ‘to the pi of hysteria that would make a gun off in her hands automatically is almost in- / comprehensible. But other countries, other man- ' gers. The ways of a French woman implicated u a Haison are evidently different from those of the breach-of-promise claimants familiar in our court chronicles, Some of the latter would be more inclined to shoot editors who refused to publish them than those that did. NO ALIENISTS THERE. Washington Times: It may be pointed out that the most striking difference is that in France there seems to be a great lack of alienists. But most likely they are not needed. It has been said that in France every accused person is assumed guilty until proven innocent. In the same way they probably assume everybody in connection with a murder trial in high life is crazy until proved sane. NOT OUR WAY. Pittsburg Leader: This challenge for a duel from one French Judge to another seems like the climax of what Americans and any but the warm-blooded Latin would call a mass of absurdi- tles under the name of judicial procedure. It fs possible the French get to the facts better than American courts, but the way they do it inclines us to prefer to stick to our own way. It has its faults, but at their very worst they are not child- ish faults. CAILLAUX A BRUTE. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: Joseph Caillaux, the former Premier of France, whose second wife is being tried for murder, is not alone in his cold appraisal of conjugal affection, but he presented the proposition in such a strikingly brutal way, on Thursday, during the court proceedings in Paris, that he is entitled to the prize. Mme. Guey- dan, Caillaux’s divorced wife, who was the inno- cent party in the separation, had been testify- ing. She had not only borne herself becomingly, but there were evidences of lingering affection for her former husband. Then Caillaux advanced to the bar and made a scene. At an impulsive pro- test from Mme. Gueydan, Caillaux shouted: Wet me finish. You: did not want divorce. Nevertheless, whatever wrongs were on my side were handsomely compensated for. I gave you 98,000 francs alimony. Tou had not a centime when I married you; I gave you 200,000 francs.” 5 There you have it! The cast-off is presumed ‘to have no sentiment, no affection, no happy 5 = past, wrecked by the “maneuvers of an unfaithful husband,” which cannot be compensated for and then forgotten on the mere exchange of dollars end cents. It is take your clothes end gol“ Because the man has grudgingly separated him- self from a sufficient amount of money to escape the accusation of utter abandonment nothing else matters much. How these things are regarded in France it is difficult to say, but M. Caillaux appears to have succeeded in exposing to the world about as yellow a streak as can be imag- ined. He has written himself down as a “cheap skate.” And he prates about calumnies ravaging the soul! g IMPOSSIBLE IN AMERICA. Louisville Courier-Journal: A Caillaux in American politics might be forgiven marital dis- loyalty. He could not hope to be pardoned the crass brutality that makes it possible for a man publicly to insult a wife he previously betrayed and abandoned for a liaison with a woman of shady adventures. In France, perhaps, this gross demonstration of the utter absence of gentlemanliness, and of manliness, as the terms are understood in Amer- ica. will be considered a mere incident of the trial. A good deal of French literature celebrates the illicit affair. The loyal husband or wife fig- ures as the stupid and uninteresting character. The “lovers” are the persons in the story with whom the reader must sympathize. French senti- ment may be lenient toward the frankness of a man whose behavior in court suggests the poesi- bility that his hat would pass through his collar without touching it. In America no such leni- ency would be shown. SEL™-HYPNOTIZED. New York Sunt: To the normal intellect there is no stranger puzzle than the state of mind which precedes and in a sense causes a crime of passion. What can this woman, Mme. Caillaux, no longer in her first youth, have been thinking of that March evening when, after a day of com- monplace doings and as a prelude to a dinner party, she stepped into the office of her husband’s enemy to shoot him down in cold blood, to commit a crime that was going to thrill all Christendom, incidentally, so to speak, to her ordinary domestic and social occupations? One can only conjecture that she moved and acted in a sort of trance condition. By some process of autohypnosis she must have blunted her natural faculties, her judgment, reasoning power, conscience, her ary common sense and ob- servation of thin Steeped at last in an opaque atmosphere of cold passion, she seems to have lost appreciation alike of moral obligations and prac- tleal results. 9˙¹ Wit "a K — we No US Y ~ 7 n ~> a ahs 9 ak! — 5 — 5 „ XI L — — oa aes “Mer: & Ps * —2— if 81 Le 5 = 4 bia. * 9 ** 5 3 — r . — ä — — —— . — ——— ——̃ v. — — wr» —3ꝛ35v83;Qæʒẽ ˙I·ͤ ˙ 3 ͤ—ͤ—ͤ—“ẽ᷑ĩ , ˙˙ů˙ðQA -. ——k Ü- — ¼¼³ —yt: —ꝛͤ— —ꝛ.:Z n —V¼ —gL—᷑:ͤ⁊ͤ —vĩ. —uꝓJ ¶———ñ—ñkꝛ——3ß;ꝛQ1.¶.. I a A A ——ů—— —————.— . —— . v.. A WAR OF RACES. { Detroit Free Press: War between Austria and Servia would mean on Austria's part pri- marily an effort to humiliate and break down the influence of the Serb people wherever found in Southeastern Europe. On the side of Servia and her closest qympathizers it would mean, beside a struggle for existence, a war of the Slav race against the Teuton. A PERILOUS GAME. Pittsburg Dispatch: Unless Servia can ob- tain the active support of the great Slav empire, it cannot hope to resist Austrian demands. Re- perts come that the Russian Foreign Minister has warned the German Ambassador at St. Peters- burg that Russia will not permit Servian territory to be invaded by Austria, Self-interest in main- taining Servia as a buffer against Austrian ad- vance to the Russian frontier as well as racial sympathy may impel Russia to act. But it is by no means certain, even if Russia did stand back of Servia, that hostilities would ensue. The mobilization of armies is part of the game. Before now it has won points in the Near East without a blow being struck. The complications of the triple alliance and the triple entente are the best guarantee of peace, Italy is not likely to en- thuse in a war for Austria’s benefit. France and England are not likely to encourage Russia to draw the sword and plunge them also into war. But the game is a perilous one. A false step may carry the Powers over the abyss. IT MAY NOT SPREAD. Washington Times: On the theory that the unexpected always happens, it may be possible again to localize thé present conflict to Austria and Servia. Five years ago it would have been written down as utter folly to assume that the Balkan allies could fight one successful war against Turkey and then fight another war among themselves, without drawing the rest of Europe into it; but they have done just those things. Today it seems all but impossible for Austria to crush Servia without precipitating the general conflict so long dreaded; but that also might be done. Great Britains counsels will be for non- interference; and those counsels, backed by the might of the British navy, may yet serve to keep Germany from interference. HOW GERMANY FEELS. Philadelphia Record: Popular sympathy in Germany is with Austria in this quarrel. The Servian Government is as little esteemed by Ger- mans as that of Ecuador or Nicaragua is in this country. The reign of King Alexander and Queen Draga was considered a joke until the palace butchery, which brought King Peter to the throne, changed the feeling of Germans into one of loath- ing. The Servian excesses during the campaign in Albania confirmed this feeling, and the assas- sination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand deep- ened it to horror. That Servian officials high in authority were implicated in this crime is an ineradicable conviction in Germany. To the force of popular sentiment must be added that of com- mercial and political interest. Austria blazes the way for German trade in the Orient, and the pres- sure eastward of the Hapsburg Empire is regarded in German political circles as manifest destiny. If Russia should come into conflict with Austria the pressure on the German Government to take sides with her ally would become well-nigh ir- retzistible. The Kaiser's capabilities as a preserv- er of peace would be put to the severest test they have ever experienced. A TERRIFIC STRUGGLE. Cleveland Leader: Germany has se=ni-of- ficlally announced that the interference of any third power in a war between Austria-Hungary and Servia would be the signal for instant action by the foremost military state of Europe, in behalf of Germany’s ally. Russia cannot fire a shot for Servia without bringing the German army into the field. France could not rush to the support of Russia without drawing Italy into the conflict. Such a struggle would be so terrific, so vast and so destructive that it will not be ventured upon for the sake of saving Servian pride from the sting of yielding to Austro-Hungarian de- and security of the dual monarchy shall be rig- crously suppressed. DOUBTFUL FACTORS. ' OPINION The European War Crisis * « Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ahi, A DIGEST OF THE B COMMENT AND INFORMATION ON PUBLIC PREPARED ESP — — — , Bloodshed in Ireland Philadelphia Ledgers The doubtful factors in the situation are how far the other members of the triple alliance are prepared to go to assist Austria-Hungary in suppressing Serb aspirations, and what Russia means to do to defend Servia from extinction. European militarism has been defended on the ground that it is merely an in- surance against war, and there have been ve- hement denials of any aggressive intentions on the part of the allies of the Dreibund.. That in- strument indeed is understood to be defensive in its terms, so that if Russia withholds its hands there is a reasonable prospect that any actual conflict between Servia and Austria-Hungary can be localized, as the Balkan wars were localized. This is the momentous “if” which for the moment overshadows every other consideration. NURSING HATRED. Chicago Tribune: Journalistic rancor has ex- cited natural prejudices. Germans have been taught to believe that Russia merely awaits op- portunity and that France, confident of renewed nilitary ability, will assume any risk that pre- sents itself. Germany has been a political issue in Great Britain and Great Britain has been a political issue in Germany. Austria and Italy have been near the breaking point over the East- ern question. Servia and Austria nourish intense hatreds. Greece and Bulgaria and Greece and Turkey stand on the threshold of war. The condition is essentially emotional, but none the less dangerous. When Austria threatened Servia the dangers became imminent. When a large part of Europe believes that it must have a war, there will be a resultant feeling that the war might as well come now as five years from now—a determination to meet the inevitable and have it over with. mands that agitation in Servia against the peace 1 Jones of Chicago” AMNESTY THE D&TY. Ohio State Journal: If President Wilson suc- ceeds in securing amnesty for Huerta’s followers his watching and waiting policy will be tri- umphant. And it will be a tall feather in the hat of the Constitutionalists. The idea of killing off the leading Federals is absurd. What Mexico wants to learn is that peace and friendship is its only salvation. Bloodshed and hate will never make a nation of it. WHAT AMNESTY MEANS. Charleston News and Courier: Amnesty for political offenders would include amnesty for those who fought against Madero and were re- sponsible for his downfall and death, and the peons who follow Carranza and Villa have~been thirsting for the blood of these “traitors” for months. It will de almost a miracle if they can now be induced to forego the revenge for which they have waited so long. A guarantee of pro- tection of the lives and property of the Mexican people would put an end right away to the rebel) program of agrarian reform, the principal feature of which is division of the vast property hold- ings of the Mexican aristocracy among the poor. Jf Carranza gives such a guarantee it will be per- tinent to ask why the revolution was fought. PROBLEMS OF THE FUTURE. Philadelphia Inquirer: ‘'t was a foregone con- clusion that eventually the forces of the bandits | and the revolutionists would drive Huerta out of the country, and once out, it was likewise a foregone conclusion that his successor, put in office as a stop-gap, would in the end yield with as little fighting as possible. Carbajal must give place to Carranza at practically the latter’s terms. The real problem lies in the future. There are jealousies to be dealt with, and especially with those of Villa. Carranza will become temporary ; President or military dictator—it amounts to the same thing either way—by the grace of his army officers, upon whom he will be entirely depend- ent for support. Im the course of time an elec- tion will be held, with the army controlling it. And always in the background—a strong and sin- ister character—there is Villa. Just as Jong as his Generals stand by him—| nud only that long— Carranza will have an army capable of dealing with leaders of new revolu- | tions. The sitmation is full of pitfalls, and if President Wilson expects to continue in the business of upifting Mexico, he will doubtless DEFEATED BY DEMAGOGY. Chicago Journal: The attack upon Mr. Jones was demagogic. If the people of the country re- alize that, the worst consequence will be avoid- ed. If the intemperance of language and the con- fusion of thought displayed by the opposition Sen- ators were approved and followed by the Ameri- can public it would be damaging. Our American scheme depends upon common sense and com- mon justice of public opinion. WILSON'S “IRST DEFEA?. Mobile Register: President Wilson has suf- fered his first defeat and made his first sur- render; and it can be explained upon one ground only, that he made a mistake in selecting his bat- tle ground. It is not that Mr. Jones, his appointee to the Reserve Board, is not a capable man and an honest one, too; nor can it be said that his association with the Harvester company does in any respect indicate inability or unwillingness on his part to manage the reserve banking business wisely; but he did offer a very broad target for senatorial criticism of himself, the Harvester ccmpany and the President; and for this reason alone his nomination by the President was un- fortunate. It is a case showing that one must avold even the appearance of evil. The President failed to observe that canon of conduct; and has been forced to reverse his course. Mr. Wilson goes down with colors flying, how- ever. He does not think that any mistake was mode., save by the Senators who have treated Mr. Jones with what Mr. Wilson calls “gross and manifest injustice’; a remark that is not likely to promote good feeling, and, it seems, not re- quired to be made. CONFIRM WARBURG. Richmond Times-Dispatch: The case of Mr. Warburg is different, and unless that gentleman should insist upon withdrawing, we hope and believe the President will stand by his guns. Mr. Warburg is the best man available in the country. J The opposition to him is political, as, indeed, it was in the case of Mr. Jones. His defeat would be a blow to the new currency system, not only because of the loss of Mr. Warburg's services, but also because it would prove that the Federal Re- serve Board is to be a football of politicians, and that is worse than delay in organization. ( A PROBABLE EFFECT. | Charleston News-Courier: The worst feature | of the whole affair is that it is bound to increase greatly the President difficulty in securing the services of big men for important public duties. ’ ot f 4 * 1 * % ae" HOME RULE ENDANGERED. Philadelphia Ledger: The Nationalists have just cause to ask why troops should be used against them, and women shot down in the streets, for doing that which the Ulster volun- teers have been permitted to do openly. Liberal policy with respect to the Ulster performances has been conspicuously weak, and Mr. Redmond wili do well if in the present crisis he shall suc- ceed in preventing a serious breach. The whole home rule procedure has been so mismanaged that there is serious danger that it may all have to be gone over from the beginning. A BLUNDERING GOVERNMENT. New York World: A Government which closes its eyes to rebellion in one place and meets it in another with powder and lead is a blunderer. The first bloodshed as a result of the pending home rule measure is not therefore chargeable to the excited factions in Ireland, but to the im- perial Government, which should have kept all of them in restraint. The British Empire was not created by its army. FORESHADOWS REBELLION, Pittsburg Press: It is well to note that even John Redmond himself has been uneasy as to the effect of the arming of either party to the controversy. Even after the Ulstermen had re- peatedly declared, in Parliament and elsewhere, that they would arm and fight to the bitter end against home rule, and began to drill their forces, Redmond hesitated to encourage the counter or- ganization, the Irish Nationalist Volunteers, which he sanctioned only after the determined Ulstermen practically had an army in the field. The events of yesterday will confirm his first thought—namely, that the arming of the fac- tions made an appeal to arms and an abandon- ment of statesmanship and negotiations almost inevitable. ASQUITH’S MISTAKE. Chicago Herald: At this late date the govern- ment proceeds to act with vigor. After having quietly watched the arming of thousands of brother Irishmen against each other, it now steps in with all its might and majesty to prevent the arming of a few thousand more. And the result is exactly what might have been expected. The significance of this is not alone for the British ministry. It is for Governments and sworn offi- cials everywhere. It is summed up in the wise old maxim, “Resist the beginnings.” To dally with violations of the law in their earlier stages is to help create a situation which may ulti- mately task all the forces of authority. It is the ; i business of statesmen to foresee the con inherent in these beginnings. Premier evidently did not. He sowed the dragon’s te? of short-sightedness and the crop of armed my — row fills the furrows. His first mistake made the Irish problem doubly difficult. Canal Opening A NOTABLE EVENT. —— San Antonio Express, It is announced t will be no formal ceremonies connected with passage of the first vessel through the canal Aug. 15, though it is probable that the not event will not be allowed to pass without recognition of its significance, unofficial thc it may be. There yet remains to be done ce further work in deepening and widening - channel through the Culebra Cut, but in meantime the vessels of commerce may be 4 the canal and, in an emergency, warships of heaviest draft could be piloted through With 1 difficulty. ex x. AUGUST 15. Knoxville Sentinel: Without ceremony, no doubt with the presence of many ne reporters, the Wer Department steamer to will steam through the Panama Canal Aug | followed by such commercial vessela, d | more than thirty feet, as may be read} passage. The official opening will March,, 1915, by which time it is hoped slides will have been checked and the | cut will have been deepened permanently ten feet more. The official opening will the navies of the world, but probably make more of August 15, when, for the firs iu history, the passage between the Atlantic the Pacific, sought by every navigator Magellan, will be used by the world’s THE BIG CELEBRATION. New Orleans Times-Picayune: Several sf vessels have been through the canal by wa experiment. On the middle of next month it be no longer an experiment. The canal will 4 he open to commerce, and a vessel of the Department will probably lead off. The big bration will come in March next as arranged, ago. As will be remembered, New Orleans its application to have a vessel from this lead the procession, on the ground that } leans is the nearest American port to and this idea was cordially | Pacific slope states and cities. rogram will not be carried out. — , a . ˙ TT K 7 ~ ** -_ „ 7 4

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oat? ate E * LE LOUIS POST.DISPATC A ——— — —ͤ— EB eye, — „ — — — — — — — — — — — — - — — a. — ne ee } ‘AISER’S SISTER FOND OF PRIZE FIGHTS AND RACING. 1 Once Made Her Royal Brother Angry by Attending Boxing Match, but Now That She Has an t Position She Prob- ably Will Go When She Likes as | Well as Established Stables. RNELIUS VANDERBILTS AMONG HER BEST FRIENDS ' BERLIN, Meiningen, Germany, Aug. 1. — The | fad of fashionable women in London and of attending prize fights has an open cham- in Bmperor William's eldest sister, Princess tte, the new Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen. ie was one of the patronesses of a prize fight | Monte Carlo two years ago, sitting in a box applauding the combetants indiscriminately they displayed skill and good form. The pub- ) * : of the fact in the Berlin papers made the aperor furious, but it didn’t alter the fact. The Duchess is understood to be planning many ons in her court in Meiningen, and she ibtiess will set up racing stables there, her eatest sporting interest being in horses. She introduce any sport relating to boxing, be that is prohibited by law throughout the » Empire. A regular prize fight has been : to the oldest inhabitant and boxing con. „ solely as exhibitions of physical prowess and ut money consideration have been rigorously ppressed by the police. But the Duchess has a villa on the Riviera free om German regulation where the sport of Amer- ca, France and England is protected by law. In new role as a reigning sovereign, although throne is only the little one of the duchy of Meiningen, she is likely to do many things has never done before, or done only in an oc- onal burst of independence against the Em- leror’s commands. Going to prize fights probably 1 be one of these things. Berlin court will lose its handsomest and Attiest woman when Princess Charlotte moves @rmanentiy to her husband's ducal palace in feiningen. Deen More Independent Than William. Princess Charlotte is 54, a year and a halt ounger than the Emperor, and is considered every it as brainy as he is. Certainly she is much hore independent than even the independent Wil- as she has given him no end of trouble, as has snapped her fingers in his face whenever } has tried to discipline her. She was credited with having supplied Max!- Harden with his first information about clique, which he used in attack- the Emperor's intimate friend, Prince Philip Bulenburg, and in laying bare the greatest the German Empire has ever known. It to stir up a little excitement at her brother's dull court, she explained later, that she it. not from any righteous ideas of reform. @ was frequently mentioned in the court ngs growing out of Harden's exposures own arrest and conviction, and there was k of calling her as a witness. Emperor was able to prevent that, but he i never forgiven his sister for her indiscretion 1 about private affairs at court, which primary cause of the whole unsavory «tory : known. She has not been a prominent tm Berlin since then, but her rare visits, the vivacity and vitality of her gay per- „ have been the more welcome. ting the past few years her father-in-law's age (he was nearly 90 when he passed away ne 96). made it necessary for her husband to be Meiningen most of the time and she resided with him in semi-retirement, the whole acy of Saxe-Meiningen having been in a sort of ni-retirement under the old Duke George since when he had to disband his famous theat- 1 for fear of bankfuptcy. Before that George had mortgaged practically every- ig he possessed in his own right tc keep his tric company together. After 1890 he had in the greatest economy and when his is ter-in-law eren Meiningen they to also. “Therefore,” Princess Charlotte has — a wholly} *s#Feeable life in recent years 1 Meiningen or Berlin. That may account her exuberance of spirits during the months p spends at her villa on the Riviera and her at «@ prise fight. 3 Polygamy to Cure Divorce. mt 10 years ago, when the subject of di- was being much discussed in the German ' ss Charjotte, in a daring mood, pub- an amusing pamphlet in which she said tha: properly regulated, might offer the best ber the divorce evil; that divorce generally § from being bored, and that if a man were pores to take a new wife when the old one ae | him he wouldn’t seek divorce, but would 3 support her. has had a most devoted husban4 Pie, Princess wrote her pamphlet in a spirit of bra- ” Military Ladtes te Kalser’s Family. The German Empress has long been Colonel- in-Chiéf of the Eighty-sixth Regiment of Fus liers, horseback attired in the regimental uniform to review the troops. Her daughter-in-law, Crown Princess Cecelie, was appointed Colonel-in-Chief of the Eighth Dragoons soon after her marriage and has not only worn the uniform but has rid- den at the head of her men upon military . views, making a strikingly handsome figure oa while Emperor William's daughter, these U a - wre seer eae y ; Duchess of Brunswick, was made Colonel of the... Death’s Head Hussars when she was quite young and was frantic with delight when she put on the uniform, mounted her horse and was presented to the soldiers by her father. She has never lost an opportunity of apertian the uniform, although it is of funeral black, ro- Heved by white braid, and with a helmet with a death’s head upon it, in memory of the first war of Prussia against Napoleon Bonaparte when this regiment, commanded by the famous Maj. Latsow, took the name of the “Rough Riders” and neither gave nor accepted quarter from the enemy. The Czarina of Russia is Colonel-in-Chief in the Fifth Regiment of Hussars. The Cars eldest daughter, Chief of the Eighth Regiment of Lancers. have worn the regimental uniferm when review- ing the troops, being received with the greatest enthusiasm by the men. Alteration workmen Cut Glass Water Seta, $6.00 values — newest rock crystal cutting, Special value in Ger- man Beer . Steins— handsomely decorated in colors—regular 381.59 value—choice for this sale, 75 cents German Silver Mesh sont vals sbsise fo cen ue—cnoice or this sale, 15 cents 8.00 values —special for this sale Fancy Bead Necklaces olce cents —latest importations in fancy beads — all colors—values up to $1.60—choice for this sale, 25 cents 4 Special values in Cut Glass Tumbiers—hand- some whirlin star or pin wheel cut ya oy value—epecial for this sale, mts each / 516 | * E at the PALACE 516 Washington Avenue The hammers are ringing and the saws are buzzing—the front and interior of the Palace are want crowded with nice, new goods and thou- sands of articles must be moved out, and moved quickly. By offering big re- ductions we are going to get rid of enough goods to give the carpenters and builders all the room they want. Here is a glorious chance to save big money. 25c on the Dollar Reductions on Every Article in the House belng made over—the room—our store is Special values in Slip- per Buckles—biack and white enamel Colonial — * 00 values—spe and 3 this sale, 8 5 76 cents pair Simeon I, Geo. H. Rogers’ sectional plate Silverware — guaran- teed for 20 years’ wear —— special for this sale ~—Sectional plate Cold Meat Fenn 50 cents Sectional pate — Sectional te 2322 Ladles, as — plate Butter Spreads, $1.50 per set of six Special rhinestone Slipper Buckles—hand- some designs—$3.00 to 6.00 ] h ah values—choice for —— ———. Reiva 2 aaa: — Bh vm py X — ts Wha increase the wsrowth 6 halr oll 2 rebrows ?*’ 7 — -—- — e Bae i * 1 =" Wart Ae 33 = Se a4 y Tey A e 9 . en Matai ete BE A. a SMa te te — -—- * N . 70 0 and will health and beauty probleme. and preparations Tneationed are on sale — ts. large retall all wholesale artment stores; or 22 Saler can ob Mra. A. C. eske: 1 3 R. writes: prove the luster of ang * a -e tar of — Grand Duchess Olga, te Colenel-in- . ayme R. a 1 4 me what to tse agro cure are 4a de $ — * a 3 ee ES Se *

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ae LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH, oH, — eee — ͤ— — . — — — * SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914 — — — > 2 „0 ™~ 4 — — * | FOREIGN’ NEWS GATHERED FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH —— — — — —— \AISER’ $SISTERFOND : OF PRIZE FIGHTS * AND RAGING he Once Made Her Royal Brother Angry by Attending Boxing _ Match, but Now That She Has an t Position She Prob- ghiy Will Go When She Likes as Well as Established Stables. ELIUS VANDERBILTS AMONG HER BEST FRIENDS BERLIN, Meiningen, Germany, Aug. 1. — The ‘atest fad of fashionable women in London and a of attending prize fights has an open cham- sion in Emperor William's eldest sister, Princess he te, the new Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen. was one of the patronesses of a prize fight Monte Carlo two years ago, sitting in a box applauding the combatants indiscriminately } they displayed skill and good form. The pub- tion of the fact in the Berlin papers made the | — ror furious, but it didn’t alter the fact. The Duchess is understood to be planning many L ons in her court in Meiningen, and she doubtless will set up racing stables there, her featest sporting interest being in horses. She introduce any sport relating to boxing, be- that is prohibited by law throughout the Empire. A regular prize fight has been to the oldest inhabitant and boxing con. solely as exhibitions of physical prowess and at money consideration have been rigorously ppressed by the police. But the Duchess has a villa on the Riviera free i yess German regulation where the sport of Amer- ; 17 France and England is protected by law. In new role as a reigning sovereign, although er throne is only the little one of the duchy of Meiningen, she is likely to do many things has never done before, or done only in an oc- onal burst of independence against the Em- ng commands. Going to prize fights probably 1 be one of these things. Berlin court will lose its handsomest and Attlest woman when Princess Charlotte moves @rmanentiy to her husband's ducal palace in feiningen. . Bven More Independent Than William. ‘Princess Charlotte is 54, a year and a half ounger then the Emperor, and is considered every t as brainy as he is. Certainly she is much ore independent than even the independent Wil- as she has given him no end of trouble, as has snapped her fingers in his face whenever » has tried to discipline her. ‘She was credited with having supplied Maxi- Harden with his first information about Sique, q@hich he used in attack- the Emperor's intimate friend, Prince Philip Eulenburg, and in laying bare the greatest the German Empire has ever known. It to stir up a little excitement at her brother's | dull court, she explained later, that she it, not from any righteous ideas of reform. 0 @ was frequently mentioned in the court ngs growing out of Harden's exposures own arrest and conviction, and there was Blk of calling her as a witness. Emperor was able to prevent that, but he ag never forgiven his sister for her indiscretion | talking about private affairs at court, which the primary cause of the whole unsavory «tory known. She has not been a prominent tn Berlin since then, but her rare visits, g the vivacity and vitality of her gay per- ality, have been the more welcome. the past few years her father-in-law's age (he was nearly 90 when he passed away me 96), made it necessary for her husband to be | Meiningen most of the time and she resided with him in semi-retirement, the whole soy of Saxe-Meiningen having been in a sort of mi-retirement under the old Duke George since 190, when he had to disband his famous theat- ve troupe for fear of bankfuptcy. Before that George had mortgaged practically every- he possessed in his own right tc keep his eat company together. After 1890 he had tye in the greatest economy and when his i da hter;in-law | weren Meiningen they 20 also. Therefore” Princess Charlotte has had a wholi¥a@Feeable life in recent years in Meiningen or Berlin. That may account + her exuberance of spirits during the months | — omg at her villa on the Riviera and hor 0 nee at a prize acht. 0 Polygamy to Cure Divorce. 10 years ago, when the subject of di- wan being much discussed in the German ore „ Charjotte, in a daring mood, pub- n amusing pamphlet in which she said tha‘ yearn properly regulated, might offer the best mod: for the divorce evil; that divorce generally } from being bored, and that if a man were owe to take a new wife when the old one bree “him he wouldn’t seek divorce, but would to support her. » Princess has had a most devoted husban4 "ke wrote her pamphlet in a spirit of bra- ee to say, it did not please the Em- Mae new Duchess’ friends are legion and in- ‘the most brilliant men and women in Europe Seg Of society. They are loud in praise appreciation of brains and ab- = ot ‘useless conventionalities. Neverthe- . imposing figure and incapable the dignity of her station. In might be called “The American | Burope.” and she counts more than Wan woman among her intimate friends, 1 Duke Bernhard. is partial to Ameri. mother, sister and aunt of English monarch as they will look in their new colonels’ uniforms 25 Left to right—PRINCESS ROYAL, 7th (Princess Roya]’s) DRAGOON GUARDS. QUEEN (Princess of Wales’ Own) HUSSARS. QUEEN MARY, 18th (Queen Mary’s Own) HUSSARS, and PRINCESS LOUISE (Princess Louise’s) ARGYL and SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDEBRS. Sas os ok XN ＋— — ALEXANDRA, 19th GAYETY LACKING AT GOODWOOD RACES Absence of King Is Not Keenly Felt, but International Situation Tempers Pleasures of Societies. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 1.—The Goodwood races were not as gay as common. King George's absence did not make much difference, but the prospect of war tempered the gayety. Mrs. Cecil Bingham's party at Adsdean, near Chichester, was the most cheerful of all. Many people went there after the races for dinner, late supper and dancing. Mrs. Bingham looked brilliant in the palest rose pink silk, made with a slight crinoline effect—thsa first geen at the races—and with this, a flounced gown of the fashion of past ages, she wore the daintiest bonnet with loose chiffon strings knotted under her chin. A knot of roses nestled in the bow and she looked fetching. Mrs. William B. Leeds was to have been the guest of Mrs. Bingham for the week, but didn't go. She had a luncheon party at Grosvenor square one day, her guests being Mrs. John Astor, Lady Essex, Mrs. Hwfa Williams, Lady Sarah Wil- son and Count Mansdorff. Mrs. Leeds intends paying some visits in the country late in August and perhaps will spend September and October in town, leaving for America in time to spend Christmas there. Mrs. John Astor also cut out her week's visit to Goodwood, only going one day. Then she caused a sensation by wearing a magple gown of black and white in futurist pattern with magnifi- cent pearls and white hat weighted down with black and yellow roses. She may go to Cowes for the latter half of regatta week but, like all soa- ciety just now, does not know her own plans from day to day. She was at the opera this week. wearing a striking gown of orange chiffon with emeralds an“ green orchids. Cora Lady Strafford’s costumes at Goodwood were remarkebl«. One day she wore pale lilac chiffon with old Iece, a part of the trousseau lace of Marie Antoinette and. said to be worth a fabu- lous price. Deep bands of this lace were inserted in the skirt and formed low bodice sleeves. Her lace hat had thick wreaths of deep blue forget- me-nots with emerald follage. She wore four rows of pearls. Her sunshade was mauve and lace with a topas handle, banded in gold and ame- thysts. QUEEN OF HOLLAND GROWS STOUT ON 6 MEALS A DAY PARIS, Aug. 1.—Queen Wilhelmina does not make the gastronomical sacrifices for her figure that the large majority of women of today do. indeed, Her Majesty is the greatest epicure among present-day ruling sovereigna. According to a party of French journalists re- turned from Holland, where they had the run of the royal palaces, Wilhelmina favors fish, meat, fruit, burgundy and champagne at nearly overy meal, The Prince Consort is his own cellarman. taking the greatest interest in his wines. Here is a typical day’s menu: 8 a m—Coffee with whipped cream: 6 dozen pieces of cut bread and butter. 10 a. m-—Two hot meat or fish patties; cheese. 3 p. Lunch, usually hors d'oeuvres, fish, roast beef, fowl, dessert, wine. 4 p. m.—Tea; ham sandwiches. 7 p. m.— Dinner, consisting of eight courses. 10 p. m.—Biscuits, liqueurs and bed. The Queen looks remarkably well on this diet and weighs as much as the Kings of Spain and Italy together. NOTED FOR BOOTS, HIS HORSE BEATS “BOOTS” LONDON, Aug. 1.—A horse named Boots, owned by Oscar Lewisohn, husband of Edna May, was beaten at Newmarket recently. It is not un- usual for a horse to lose a race, but it ts odd that in this case the-owner of the winner was Ernest Tanner, Liberal candidate for election to the House from Newmarket, who ts 1 — with sed the most beauti- | fat boots goss PP ees ren: e e = GBP soe e WAR SGARE STOPS CAFLSBAD’S BEST SEASON Largest Crowd of Health Seekers in 700 | Years’ History of the Resort Scatters in Panic. Ms CARLSBAD, Bohemia, Aug. 1.—In all the 700 years’ time Carlsbad has been Known there never before was such a season as the present one be fore the European crisis arose this week. The springs at which the hot waters are sipped in the early morning were thronged by at least 25,000 visitors and the narrow streets of the city were crowded all day with Priaces and the nobility and thc wealth of all nations. Now there is a panic among the visitors, who are getting out as fast as possible. ‘This is particularly true of the 1600 Americans, who realize that it may be months before they can get steamship passage home. The most interesting man in Carlsbad is me who walks from the West End every morning to the market place, accompanied by two attendants and two servants at a distance. According to the Kurliste he is an Indian named Asad Nasouroff, who is here with his wife Zara and child, Mah- moud. The Post-Dispatch correspondent followed the mysterious stranger to the Germania Palace Hotel. “We have a strict order not to tell anybody who the stranger is until the day of his depar- ture,” the manager told the inquiring correspond- ent, “but if you will promise not to publish the news in any European paper I will tell you his real name.” This promise was given and then it came out The stranger is Sultan Mohammed Ali, ex-Shah of Persia and father of the present Shah. His Majesty, who is living in exile in Odessa, Russia. is in constant danger of being assassinated, as it is feared he may at any time be able to dethrone his son. LIGHTNING BLINDS A MAN; SECOND SHOCK CURES HIM LONDON, Aug. 1.—To Isaac Barnes, a young Castleford miner, has come the extraordinary ex- perience of being struck by lightning and blinded, and of being struck again 24 hours later and cured of his blindness. British scientists are marveling at his case. The young man was knocked to the street un- conscious by a flash of lightning and upon re- covering his senses was totally blind. The storm renewed its fury in Castleford and exactly 24 hours after Barnes had ben struck, he was thrown from bed by another vivid bolt. A moment later, to the amazement of others in the room, he ex- claimed, “Thank God, I can see,” WOMAN, 72, TO DIE FOR LONDON, Aug. 1-—-Elisa Reeves, 7 years old, has been sentenced to death at Chester Assizes for murdering her 66-year-old husband with a frying pan and an ax. He is said to have been killed by his wife while sitting in a chair. Jealousy is said to have caused the slaying. murder, but said she lost control of herself be- cause her husband had given hundreds of pounds to another woman and weuld not even provide shoes for her. BLACK SAILORS BEING TRIED IN FRENCH NAVY PARIS, Aug. 1.—Black sailors are being tried in the French navy. A hundred Singalese re- eruite have been drafted into the French Medi- terranean fleet and are said to have gtven high satisfaction. The Governor of French Western Africa has promised, if „ te furnish an annual contingent of 200 black sallors, British Statesmen Like Snuff Wh Wher le Is Free. LONDON, Aug. 1—The habit of snuff-taking is becoming very common in the House of Com- mons. Sever MURDER OF HER HUSBAND Mrs. Reeves did not deny the ing. W pencil. cheek. ROST AND BUT HE KISSES PARIS, French poet, who is known to be shy ful, hag had his modesty put to a severe test by a pretty girl of 18. Rostand had charmed an audience with an ad- dress at the lief at the close and stepped motor car. the door would not close. back and a rosy face thrust itself into the open- have come to ask a favor,” trembling at her own boldness. “My autograph!” “Well, yes, you shall have it,” and he produced a BASHFUL, PRETTY GIRL. Famous Poet Flees After Granting Re- quest of 18-Year-Old French Maiden. the noted and bash- Aug. — Edmond Rostand, Sorbonne. He heaved a sigh of re- into his waiting At last he was safe, he thought. But A gentle hand held it said the girlh smiling, the poet exclaimed, But the young ingenue shook her head and thrust a bouquet of flowers into his hand. “What, then?” “A kiss,” she said hurriedly, as she offered her queried Rostan “IT promised my friends I should get one. You won't refuse?“ WIFE OF ARCHDUKE WANTS INCREASE OF ALLOW ANCE. „Leopold Woelfing’’ Says the Woman He Married Was Formerly a Servant and Should Be Content to Live Accordingly. BERLIN, Aug. 1.— Leopold Woelfing. the former Archduke Leopold of Austria, is being sued by his former wife, who was a servant girl named Adamovitch. She asks that her allowance be increased from $80 to $200 a month. The Archduke has submitted to the court that his former wife was a servant and should be content to live on an income fitting her station in life. The Archduke gave up his rank and title to marry the servant girl in 1903 and in 1907 they were divorced. He is married again te a woman of humble birth. He is a brother of the erratic former Crown Princess Louise of Saxony, who eloped with her children’s tutor. QUEEN MARY MAK HERSELF GOLONE UF A ee English King’s Consort wil! § > Command of Troop es} e King’s Mother, og? ua His Sister, After the ! of Ladies of Royal Hou the Continent. MUST WEAR UNIFORM OF | TROOP WHILE LEADIN LONDON, Aug. 1.—Queen Mary, whe — eyes always epen to increase her Queenly 4 tige, hag succeeded in bringing about an & tion in the British army. This was shows oh recent announcement that ane and four women of English royal family had deen pointed Colonels-in-Chief of regiments. It has been not uncommon to call a resin after some royal lady, but none of them has been Colonel-in-Chief, although Empresses Princesses on the Continent have held the | Queen Mary determined that she would set wheels in motion to obtain the same thing forh self. Incidentally the War Office has include Queen Alexandra, the Princess Royal (the Duch ess of Fife), and Princess Louise, Duchess 0 Argyle, in the new honors. Queen Mary is Colonel-in-Chief of the Eight eenth Hussars and it is expected that she wil! wear an adaptation of the untform when she re- views of the troops. Queen Alexandra (th King’s mother) is Colonel-in-Chief of the Nir teenth Hussars, but her intentions as to assumin the uniform have not been made known. Bots feminine Colonels could arrange fhe costume without much difficulty, its distinguishing fea- tures being a Hussar tunic and busby. , The Duchess of Argyle (the King’s aunt) a7 Colonel-in-Chief of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders will not figd it such an easy matter to wear the feather “bonnet” of her regiment. The Princess Royal (the King's sister) prob- ably will not feel comfortable in the helmet” of | the Dragoon Guards, of which she is now Colonel- in-Chief. * Military Ladtes te Kaiser's Family. The German Empress has long been Colonel- in-Chiet of the Eighty-sfxth Regiment of Pusi- liers, horseback attired in the regimental uniform to review the troops. Her daughter-in-law, Crown Princess Cecelie, was appointed Colonel-in-Chief of the Eighth Dragoons soon after her marriage and has not only worn the uniform but has rid- den at the head of her men upon military fe- the Duchess of Brunswick, was made Colonel of the — views, while Emperor William's daughter, Death’s Head Hussars when she was quite young and was frantic with delight when she put on the uniform, mounted her horse and was presented to the soldiers by her father. She has never lost an opportunity of sporting the uniform, although it is of funeral black, re- lleved by white braid, and with a helmet with & death’s head upon it, in memory of the first war of Prussia against Napoleon Bonaparte when this regiment, commanded by the famous Maj. Latsow, took the name of the “Rough Riders” and neither gave nor accepted quarter from the enemy. The Czarina of Russia is Colonel-in-Chief in the Fifth Regiment of Hussars. The Cuar’s eldest daughter, Grand Duchess Olga, is Colenel-in- Chief of the Eighth Regiment of Lancers. They have worn the regimental] uniferm when review-. ing the troops, being received with the greatest enthusiasm by the men. in Fancy Bead Necklaces —latest fancy colors—values $1.60—choice for this sale, The hammers are ringing and the saws are buzzing—the front and interior of the Palace are want crowded with nice, new goods and thou- sands of articles must be moved out, and moved quickly. By offering big re- ductions we are going to get rid of enough goods to give the carpenters and builders all the room they want. Here is a glorious chance to save big money. 25c on the Dollar Reductions on Every Article in the House workmen Cut Glass Water Seta, $6.00 values — newest rock crystal cutting, Special value in Ger- man Beer Steins handsomely decorated in colors—regular $1.59 value—-choice for this sale, 75 cents Mesh 50- for German Silver Pa : — — cent value—choice this sale, 15 cents Sterling Silver | t wit oe. lant white stones 2.00 and $3.00 values — for this sale olce oS cents Special values in Cut Glass Tumbiers—hanc- some whirlin star or pin wheel cutting—50c value—epecial for this sale, cents each impgrtations beads — all up to 26 cents / 516 — — — — a — belng made over—the room—our store is ve very lexion and would like Answer: Special values in Slip- per Buckles—black and white enamel] Colonial 5 1 $1. — this salen Simeon & Geo. H. Rogers’ sectional plate Silverware — guaran- teed for 20 years’ wear ——gpecial for this sale —Sectlonal plate Cold Meat ¥ 50 cents Sectional pate — Sectional pat, Gone Beiva C. asks: Sectional plate Butter Spreads, $1.50 per set of six Special rhinestone Slipper Buckles—hand- some designs—838.00 to $5.00 values—choice for this $1.50 pais What will whiten the muddy, yellow com- to have it cleared. grain quinoxide tab- “What can one do to . end thickness of the en and glad! health and beauty a ue f and preparations mentioned A. on sale ny all wholesale druggists, large retail a rtment stores; or 12 — ot = can obtain them Mre. A. C. aske: “I ce G. X. 3 2 e Ma R. me what to use age lar 3. ip marketed in elf ed he a ie divectiors making a strikingly handsome figure a t, yo eS e N * ‘ * cure cant ae pleas, e * prove the luster of my he Answer: Obtain a 4-65 ‘tar of low minyel and it

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ise Jociety Begins to Discuss Debutantes and Speculate en Who Will Be Veiled Pro- phet’s Queen—War May Affect Season by Keeping Travelers Abroad. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. the who the which the war—if they have one—wil about it, it is not-such a far cry from the debutantes and the Veiled ophet u ball to a general conflict in Europe. There are lots of St. Louisans abroad, some of them prospective debu- mtes who probably will net be able to get home for a ‘@ girls now in Europe probably will rer, all that is surmise because nothing is ever as bad as it really seenis and ay all will get home safely, somehow, some time, because Uncle Sam will 0 to it. i ‘think, though, what experiences iey are having and will have on the . about for the rest But that is arother story, x the debutantes and Queen. — 1 — — * begins of the year seems to ever ee *. girls, and the cham- Mons of sach one have perfectly good feasons why she should be chosen. They are Miss Mary Dee Jones. sec- end daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Breck- ridge Jones, Who is one of the beau- tes of her set. Miss Juanita Wilkinson, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. who hardly can be counted girl, as the Wilkinsons have lived here such a few years, but whose packing seems to be quite strong. Missy lars Busch, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, who is in Bavaria at Villa Lily with her parents and her grandmother, Mrs. Adolphus Busch, Miss Ann Collins, eldest daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- whose great-grandfather, the late me, was one of the prophets and Miss Ruth Bixby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Bixby. But with all the guess- one will know until the night ball. 2 n .. @ St. Louis ef the Debutantes. counting there are 19 As the season draws near- may be more or less. There three Whittemore _ girls, ne and Betty, daugh- „ and Mrs. Robert B. Whit- er Jr., and granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Edgar, and ‘Miss th Whittemore, daughter of ‘Sir. ané Mre. F. Churchill Whitte- more: Mn and Mrs. Samuel D. Ca- f daughter, Miss Frances Capen; Miss Marion Bond, of Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Mise Nancy Bates, Mr. and Mrs. AF. Bates’ second daughter; Ann Scott, daughter of Mrs. Clarkson Scott; Miss Lucy Aer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wiesiger, who returned from a trip abroad; Miss | Zeibig, the third daughter of ; and Mre. Frederick Zeibig; Miss Bakewell, Mn and Mrs. Bakewell’s daughter; Miss Maffitt Cabanne, daughter of Carr Cabanne; Miss Sunie “daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Smith; Miss Louise Gaughter of Mrs. Harry G. whe was Miss Louise itte- ; Mise Mary Little, Mra. F. B. | s fourth daughter. Then there will be Miss Jesephine Gaughter ef Mr. and Mrs. L Palms of Detroit, who will _— during the season to make . in her mother’s old home. is @ granddaughter of Julius S. Miss Julie Chene Goode, of all the rumors of war everybody is beginning to wonder debutantes for next winter will be, how many there will be, one will be chosen for the Veiled Prophet’s Queen, and what 1 have on the season here. When you Some of How. a long time. just stay there at some school. with her. Mr. Joy is already here and is staying with his mether, Mrs. Mary Hill Joy, at 5629 Cates avenue. Turner Joy, their son, is midshipman at the United States Naval Academy. Bennett of 4316 Lindell boulevard and John Carrington Holloway of Columbia, Mo., was announced last ween at a luncheon given by Miss Edna Barck at her home, 3301 Shenandoah avenue. The wedding will take place early in the fall. T* engagement of Miss Frances Miss Nana Phelan of 5599 Bartmer ave- nue has gone East to spend the rest of the summer. She will stay at one of the fashionable Long Island resorts several weeks and before returning she will visit Atlantic City and places of interest on the New Jersey Coast. Mr. and Mrs. William Atkins of 5955 Hamilton terrace have departed for a trip through the East. They will visit Niagara Falls, Toronto, New York, At- lantic City and many other Eastern resorts and will stop on their way home to visit Mrs. Atkins’ sister, Mrs. C. J. Rollman of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader and their daughter, Mrs. Acrata von Schrad- ! er Shaw, who have been abroad several months, returned to this country a short time ago and are at their summer home at North Here, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday of 20 North King’s highway departed yester- day for Grindstone Inn., Winter Har- bor, Me., to stay until September. Mrs. Payton H. Skipwith Jr. 4106 Westminster place has gone to Bryn Mawr, Pa., to visit Miss Lydia Wright, formerly of St. Louis. She will be away about a fortnight. Mrs. Alby Donaldson McCarthy of 8842 Westminster place is at home after an enjoyable visit of two weeks with Mrs. Mollie P. Meehan in Paris, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. George McDearmon Johns of 43723 West Pine boulevard are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son. The baby has of | its @randfather. Summer hats cost. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hirsh of 5102 Ken- sington avenue and their son, Sidney Hirsh, are departing today for Chi- cago to make their home. Mrs. J. W. Ragedale of 4649 Delmar boulevard has returned from a trip through California and Yellowstone Mrs. Raymond Tasche of 6010 McPher- son svenve will depart tomerrow for New York and Atlantic City. From there she will visit her cousin, Mra. Marie E. Neville, at her summer home at Narra- gansett Pier, until Aug. 15, when she will join a house party of the Countess Fruchte of St. Louis, on the Hudson. Mra. Katherine Schuck will accompany her on the trip. — — Mn and Mra M. JZ, Baer of Oklahoma Ok., who have been spending sev- eral weeks in R. Louis, departed yester- day with Mrs. Baer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Newman of the West End Hotel, for Ottawa Beach, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer. ah Pleating Co. . Washington — Mrs. M. D. Shea of 872 Warren ave- nue and her daughter, Anna Irene, have returned from a visit to Emmetsburg, Md. —— The Impertais enjoyed an allay steamboat trip last Sunday. Those the party were: Misses Margaret Doyle, Edith McCourtney, Mae Mangenohi, Marie Fox, Ann Mathews, Lillian Rank and Ann Walsh; Mesers: William J. Duggan, Willlam J. Mitchell, Frank J. Mitchell, Charles W. Wilkens, Frank J. O'Riordan, Vincent C. Blume and James N Mulholland. : been named George 8. Johns II, for | reduced regardless of | Park. She has been gone about five | i months. Adnah von Beroldingen, formerly Miss SW 2 ier stand: George George M. Saliwasser, Andy G. Mungenast, Alex Engelhardt, Jack H. Zeltmann, Joseph Eulberg, Ben Wittwer, Alex Boka, LeMar Ramel, Fred Wetzel and Herman Laubis. Making the 105 How B. Schierberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bennett of 4002 Greer avenue departed yesterday for Washington, Philadelphia and New York. They will also spend some time at Atlantic City and other resorts. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of 311 Wilmington avenue entertained a num- ber of their friends at their home, July 2%, in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. They received many beau- tiful pieces of cut glass. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Har- baugh, A. Deubler, N. B. Terrill, N. N. Love, T. J. Johnson, F. O’Gready, James Halley, H. R. Fosken, Pete Fendler, W. Karrer, W. N. Johnson, R. Spring- gate, A. L. Johnson; Misses Ida Fend- ler, Ruth Karrer, Opal Love, Melba Johnson, Mabel Springgate, Virginia Johnson, Mildred Springgate, Margaret Deubler; Masters Charles Harbaugh and Elmer Johnson. Miss Mayme Garfinkel of 1338 Goodfel- low avenue departed last week for Chi- cago and the Michigan resorts, where she will remain the rest of the summer. Mra A. H. Kollas of dd Morgan street. and Mrs. George Brucker are at the Creston, Atlantic City, N. J., for the season. An outing and basket picnic was given by Miss Frances Block of 4248 Flad av- enue, at Valley Park, Me., last Sunday. EE FRECKLES Dont Hide Them With a Veil; licmuve Them With the Uthine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles 7 12 stale — — sold cea, bea 2 1 the money if it Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re. move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful of the lighter double strength othine; i is ol er Sr. — NMUN. — — — LUULD FUDI-VIPraLun. SIMMONS DELAFIELD ., WHO «tS MAKING A TOUR IN THE WEST. MISS NORMA BOEHMER | WHO HAS GONG Hen err MISS NIANA The guests were: Misees Rose Altman, Jennie Bagkind, Deborah F. ances Block, Flora Block, Dena Block, Sarah Davis, Janet Epstein, Estelle Ep- stein, Thelma Graber, Elanor Levin and Lilian Levin; Messrs. Al Hun. Joe Goldstein, Abe Goldstein, Joe Graber, Jacob Elliman, Marry Lipedhits, Rich- MVRILLO PORTRAIT (Make Yourself Comfortable During August Our Annual Clearance Sale Now Going On Bierman, Be 7 — 2 * hee , 4 . . * A,. 4 - „an 3 = 7 8 oe e Dy . Md * A J * aes 5 MURILLO PORTRAIT. ard Nathan Susman, Is and Manuel & 8 s* Porch Rockers Are Good Seb 4 Severa! Seasons—Buy Now. PRUFROCK-LITTON FURNITURE CO. Fourth and St. Charles Streets = 7 inches; pads oom height [= Our ci, 10th. This will necessitate a complete rear ultra-fashionable millinery stock. In order tera, we will begin Monday with a CLEARANCE SAL Which will inelvde decisive reductions on every Hat in the house, even satins and velvets. We list below only a few of | the many attractive values. $10 to $25 Trimmed Hats at. — Stylish Millinery Davia ¢o Silverblatt Miss Norma Boehmer of 6162 Maple |—— a student at the Wniversity * Missouri mother, Mrs. Atlantic City. will visit a Ee — . ee eee N — — ¹u»n˙— — et TE rr ee — 2 . has departed with her Clara J. Boehmer, for Before returning they New York, Washington, Centinued on Next Page. — ——— — — 413 North Seventh Street Just South of Busy Bee) of * sale A os Me (Cloak and Suit Department will open about — 2 ‘ ange is oy good condition; & cial sale pries. 85 to $10" mmed Hats at This is # of about » 0 — 4 or ten eae se — :x 75 — 5 extensive Summer . t +t dee 2 81 inal | genes eee.

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2 ou + ares * 93 1 : 3 W * Wand 8 * ped 2 . ~ * pe a ö p 8 * § 7 8 2 Ss j * Aten oe is ~ oe 4 i 5 7 2 ’ : 1 - 4 ? = ¥ 1 . 1 2 * 2 2 = * ‘ - +A ss 2 ae 1 * * 8 0 ¥ % * 4 * 8 : N 1 * . * 8 4 * 7 New Hats Two Great Introduc- tory Specials Monday. Black Velvet Hats — Smart new sailor shapes with | effective white satin and tagal linings. New Satin Hats — White satin with velvet fac- ing and all-black satin hats in ‘Adele Spiegel, pte ™~ 8 ei vn & ‘ — n * 5 5 8 : n ¥ 4 N * a 1 . mS They expect to be away about 4 month and a half. Miss Lois Schwartz of Boston is with a party of St. Louis friends in Chicago. She will spend a couple of weeks at South Haven, Mich., and the rest of the summer with her grendmother, Mrs. Hardy, in Maple- wood, Mo. A surprise was given for Miss Myr- tle Maschmeyer of 4220 Aubert ave- nue, July 25, by a number of friends. ‘Those present were Emma Burmeis- ter, Helen Burmeister, Mildred Cox, Elizabeth Owen, Cymbeline Recard, Arminta Huggins, Harold Colonna. Deane Cox, Irving Greaves, Howard Hartwig, Walter Hill, Howard Hod- den, Elmer Maschmeyer. The class of 1910, branch organization of the Goller Alumni Association, gave their second annual swimming party July 2. Those present were: Mmes. Grace K. Debrecht, Bernadette Keiser. Gertrude Goedecke, May Kelly, L. Lang- ley; Messrs. Walter Rotermund, Hugo Pp. Albrecht, John A. Ostermueller, WII- liam J. Hardnacke, Al Belscher. _ The Winona Club entertained the fol- lowing guests with a dinner party at the Western Rowing Club, July 4%: Misses Audrey Griffith, Esther Friel- ingsdorf, Viola Spiegel, Clara Kaplar, Nellie Henry and Mil- ST. 108 POST. DIS PATCR. 8 — x +4? pee. «. — * — * xe] _ apt Re Bee e ue R ie 55 R 1 * 2 = 3 PWW > * 7 7 8 * 2. Pty. 9 9 a 9 (gS SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. > dred Schulz; Messrs. John E. Stephens, August R. Schulz, John M. Schobel, Thomas F. Stephens, Philip M. McKim and Edgar Reicholdt. Mrs. J. H. Anderson Jr. of 1238 Temple place has been spending four weeks with her sister, Sister Irma Michelle of the Loretto Order, at Santa Fe, N. M. She is expected home this week. Misses Teresa and Agnes Duffy of 4034 Maffitt avenue are spending their vacation with relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. They will stop for several days in New York and Washington, D. C., be- fore returning home. A party was given for the Arma dones' at the home of Miss Della Goou- man, 172% Wash street, July . Among these present were: Misses Della Goodman, Mildred Goodman, Minnie Kaiser, Rose Finkelstein, Sophie Crys- tal, Sarah Blufstone, Bessie Serenco, Anna Roth, Annete Seigle, Sarah Oc- lander, Ida Davidson, Dorothy Korn- feld, Anna Friedman, Ros: Hoffman: Messrs. Nudelman, Harry Laebner, Jesse Haikens, Hyman Marglous, Joe Scallets, Jack Bender, B. Burkkon, Ben Serkes, Harry Roth, Isadore Friedman, Irvin Wrobel, Frank Leventhal, Jack Schwartz, Frank Ritter, Emil Kaplan, Will Sokol. , | Mrs. S. Jacoby of 4368 Page boulevard and her daughters, Misses Bertha and Clara, have gone to spend a month at the Northern resorts. Dr. and Mrs. Herman L. Wichmann of 3229 South Jefferson avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Tiemeyer, Miss Martha . 1 Tiemeyer, and Mrs. M. Tiemeyer, have | gone to Gratiot Beach, Mich., for the remainder of the summer to join Mrs. Henry Rohifing and Mrs. Lee Branden- burger. Miss Elsa Abeling of 3021 Sidney street has departed for Chicago, to visit Miss Olive Bohle of 477 Deming place, for- merly of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donnelly of 2245 Mary avenue have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mae C. Donnelly, to Frank J. Canavan of Fast St. Louls. The wedding will take place in the late summer. A party of St. Louisans are spend- ing their vacation at the “Brown Owl’ cottage at Hazel Green on the Gascon- ade River. Among them are: Misses Katheryn Seymour, Frances Mungen- est, Edna Zetschle and Clara Metzge; and Messrs. and Mmes. Louis Loesch, Hugh Thomsen, Feed Zetsche, Arthur Halliday, Andrew Mungenest and Wil- liam Travers. Miss Octavia White of 5628 Vernon avenue is visiting q irs. Benjamin Charles Huber of New York. Miss White will stay with relatives a month in Pittsburg before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick L. M. Brohammer of 3659 Connecticut street, after visiting in New York, will spend several weeks at other Northern resorts. Mrs. CU. L. du Bois of 42% Juniata street, assisted v her mother, Mrs. F. Bergmann, entertained at a lawn party and dance Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Hazel Deffery of Seattle, who 1s — — mme tore Hours Tepe „ ' Sil ro ENTRANCTD. ON WASHINGTON Initial Showing Monday of 515 ‘WASHINGTON AVE. AND 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY During August—8:30 to 5—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M.jyayame0m ENTRANCE ON BROADWAY NEW FALL 10 W Us W 7 5 ate? NOIR These six illustrated were sketched from skirts we are now showing. See window display. Skirts of men’s wear and French serges, worsteds, broadcloth, the new Rampo Chadeau, granite cloth, voiles and gaberdines — More Than a Thousand Skirts. @. Skirts in the long Russian tunics, some with accor- dion plaited bottoms, some entirely accordion plaited, modeled on Cossack lines - Over One Hundred Models. @_ Skirts in black, navy blue, nigger brown and Russian : ie trimmed with braid, with Roman stripes and plaids with VDuche 1 — ~~. — — — ——ůů ů — i — Aſ— — ~ — ~~. — — — ͤ w— — ü — — - | / | Uf 74 1 | Wa} 4 U ss satin, etc. a 5 S $1.95 Up to $8.95 IRTS * —. ' * >... — = @2Om a Sa Ge Ge Fi Oi Vi — EL | goo] evening Choice Now Wash Dresses Reduced But about 150 Summer Wash Dresses left in these two lots—we are marking them at 4l- most give-away prices for a quick clean-up. 0.00 Dresses $12.50 Dresses $3.95 $4.95 $15, $20 and $25 Silk and Cloth Suits—finest, light-weight Summer Suits. Choice Now 85.00 DFH se eee Mi! — — the chic VUntrimmed Shapes Unrestricted Choice sailor shapes, Regardless of their former selling price and even regardless of their cost, every Summer Untrimmea Shape MUST G01 An unsurpassed stylish Summer Hat for the season. Only a touch of trimming is essential. \ rstceeesenansstsssssssnses portunity to obtain a remainder of the visiting Miss Hazel Betz. A number of affairs have been planned for Miss Det- ferey. The following were present: Misses Hazel Defferey, Hazel Betz, Stella Hinck, Florence Lutz, Grace Flegle, Edna Murray, Ella Gleiforst, Hertha Gleiforst, Alma Gleiforst, Clara Adelsberger, Ethel Fleming; Messrs. Earl Betz, Harvey Muysly, Paul du Bois Jr., William Brown, Walter Yea- ger, Harry Meyer, Harry Hagedorn, Frank Brown, Lewis Longland, Walter Lutz, Walter Hydabrink; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bergmann, U. L. du Bois, Mrs. Lutz and Mrs. Betz. Mrs. Henry Freed of 4527 Cook avenue and her son, Raymond, will depart from Ottawa Beach next week for Atlantic City, where Mr. Freed will join them. Mr. and Mrs. William Houser of 4737 Ashland avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Houser, to Frederick A. Bull, on July 17. Mrs. Jerome Karst of 604 Washington avenue and her two children are occu- pying The Midway” cottage at Maca- tawa and will remain all summer. Miss Lillian Fuhrer of #418 Delmar boulevard, who has been spending two months in New York and other East- ern cities, is expected home next week. Miss Marte C. Hogan of 462A Mo- Pherson avenue, Miss Martha Ryan, Mrs. Miles and her daughter have gone to St. Paul, Minn., and will spend some time visiting the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fricke of 3823 Connecticut street are making the river trip to St. Paul. Miss Sidonia E. Loehr of 2147 Geyer avenue left St. Louis yesterday for a month of travel. She will visit Yellow- tone Park, Duluth, Minn., Mackinac, St. Paul and Chicago and make a trip on Lakes Superior and Michigan. Mrs. Margaret MacDonell of 2337 Hol- ly avenue, accompained by her son and daughter, Joseph and Mary, will leave St. Louls Monday to pass the rest of the summer in the East. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evens of 4274 Flad avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lattye Julia Evens, to Eugene R. Elliott of 6812 Delmar boulevard. visiting her grandparents, Mr“ and Mrs. W. C. Downing of 482A Maffitt av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosenberg of 5562A Easton avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Nora Rasenberg, to I. M. Schieber of Chi- cago. Miss Hazel Catharine Deffy of Se- attle, formerly of St. Louis, is visiting Miss Hazel Betts of 4015 Juniata street. Miss Mae J. Gibson of 376A Natural Bridge road has gone to visit friends in Chicago and South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Henriette Kollenbaum of 2714 Ar- mand place and her daughter, Laura, have gone to Gratiot Beach, Mich., to stay until Sept. L Miss C. Harriett Webb of 4629A Cot- tage avenue surprised her friend, Miss Sara Van Hennessy, with a party on her nineteenth birthday, July 27. Those present were: Misses Mildred Schroed- er, Eugenia Quigley, Martha Knibb, Lydia Bluhm and Martha Morriss and Mrs. Ralph L. Mayo. Mr. and Mra. H. August Nies of 316 Eads avenue have as their guest Miss Katherine Reed of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Ida Eggemann of 8s January avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Duits- mann and thelr daughter, Miss Tiene Duitsmann, are making a trip of 5 miles in their automobile to visit rela- tives. They departed Wednesday for Champaign, TL A surprise party was given to Mn and Mra. F. d. Lens July B at thetr home, £927 South Grand avenue, in honor of their son-in-law, Earl F. Moody, who has returned from New York. Those present were: \isses Flora Smith, Gladys Barringer, Florence Smith, Eliz- abeth M. Dundon and Teresa Haak; Messrs. L. J. Dockery, Alvy Tolle, Le- roy Jean, H. Brinkmeyer, Earl Moody, and Mr. and Mra. A Ossossky. Mn and Mrs. ©. H. Poser of 4223 Laba- die avenue, accompanied by their daugh- ters, Lillian and Cornelia, departed yes- terday for Denver to visit their son, William Poser, and his family. Mrs. William H. Rothschild of 4715 Washington boulevard has departed for a visit to her daughter, Mra. Charles d. Tustin ef Los Angeles Mra. J. & Koslowsky of G Morgan street and Mrs. Herman Feucht will de- part Friday for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other Eastern points, where they will be entertained by relatives and friends. They will return te St. Louis in October, — — Miss Millicent Baton of 6013 Cates ave- nue gave a party Tuesday evening. A mandolin club entertained the guests. Mr. and Mrs. August Balter and their family have moved to their new home, 4 Castleman avgnue. Miss Bernice Bierman ef Vernon ave- mue departed te visit friends in Chi- caga — — Mrs. John J. Kinney of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs, John B. Floyd of Las Vegas, N. M., are visiting their sister, Mrs. George Gregg of 4540 Oakland ave- nua —— Mra. Margaret A. Healy, n Bartmer avenue, departed Gaturday te join her Gaughtera, Adele and Grace, who are spending the summer at Gascondy. She was accompanied by Mra. George Grupe and Miss Edna Grupe. — — Miss Hazel Rose Piatt and George P. Emerson were mafried Thursday even- ing at the heme ef the bride’s parents, De. and Mr. H. B. Piatt, 8618 North Ninth street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Marvin T. Haw of &. “wre Methodist church. The bride hoa) | ow Te, 0 Miss Mae Downing of Kansas City id. wore a gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with duchess lace. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The couple will reside in Falling Springs, III. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Drake of 1418 — ; f Obear avenue, accompanied by two daughters, Mrs. W. J. Behrend and Miss Alice Drake, the two Behrend children and Alfred Codner, will leave Tuesday morning on an automobile tour of Mis- sourl, Iowa and Minnesota. They ex- pect to be gone six weeks. .. — — — — — — — — — Nr — — — — — * and They're Colors are navy, cadet $3.98. Monday Cnland Tomorrow ASuit Sensation Being a Clear-Away of 200 $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 Tailored Cloth Suits For 3 Not one of them has been shown before. They were or- dered for July Ist delivery, from a manufacturer who was winding up the season’s business. troubles they were delayed a month—and the manufacturer, rather than have them thrown back on his hands, wired us to sell them at any price we chose—give 300 of our customers a really sensational bargain and charge the loss to him. They are ideal Suits, both in style and weight, immediate and early Fall wear. Th back, button trimmed—3-button rounded, cutaway front. Coats richly satin-lined, draped and button-trimmed skirts. Materials are French and storm serge, the new welted wales, granite cloth and smooth surface eponge. pigskin, Oxford gray, black and Shepherd checks. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, and special sizes for small women and juniors; choice to close in one day, “Brand-New On account of some labor The new English box and Hague blue, leather, COMPLETE & ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT— ALL REMAINING SILK & CLOTH SUITS at $6.98, $10 and $15 This takes in every remaining suit from the season just past. That were priced heretofore $20.00, $22.50, $29.50, $39.50 and up te $65.00 Rich, dressy silks, finest serges and gaberdines, silk and cloth com- binations. Many are imported models, and only one or two of a kind in the finer ones. All in 3 lots—$6.98, 810.00 and $15.00. close-out groups. sell quick price, Monday.. Summer Blouses Must Go Over 8000 Summer Blouses—nothing excepted —full and complete lines as well as short lots and broken linea, values up to $5.00 assembled in 4 Lot 1—A collection of 1200 fine lingerie Blouses of French voile, beautifully lace and embroidery trimmed—all sizes—formerly $2.00 and $2.50—sell quick price, Monday Lot 2—$2.00 and $2.50 Jap. Silk Waists; only 300; all white, with the fashionable organdy collar and cuffs; many styles, but broken sizes; Lot 3—A choice lot of $2.50 and $2.98 Blouses, in French voile and batiste; beautifully trim- med; sell quick price, Monday Lot Small odd lots of $4.00 and $5.00 Sum- mer Lingerie, Lace and Silk Blouses, white and black; sell-quick price, Monday 51.00 $1.39 1 — and pe Sweeping Clearance of Skirts heretofore $3.98, in all the latest tunic and 3 trimmed models; all reduced for clearance 35.00 and — “one We. & ALOE’S NIGHT — 2 — aE. 2 ee —— 3 „* * =. “ J RAS. * — rx 1 W088 Pasi 5m 1 * en 2 d. of. ITs OUOSO!N A GENERAL clean-up of alls ing and Summer 1 Footwear, Hosiery, ete., is i! -ative. Prices have therefore been sharply reduced—in a .ua ority of cases below 4 original cost, enabling you to fill ever) ed at immense sav- i ings. Make the most of this opport: ty by anticipating &y your future wants. at — n — Bargains for Women One immense collection of Women's, Misses’, hdr $ » Boys’ Shoes—both pumps and Oxfords—former]l) priced $2.50 to $4—End-of-the-Season Sale Price.............. * * tun so | Women’s White Canvas Button Shoes—formerly $4 8 85 * —End-of-the-Season Sale ee i Price cece es eS e e ee „ % %% %%% %% „ 4% % „% „%% HES „6% %% % „ „„ cooperwase Women’s Pumps and Oxfords—of patent leather, gun- $9 | metal and black suede—formerly $4, $4.50 and $5— : }: End-of-the-Season Sale Prieee „ „ A large assortment of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords—fer |, ~ merly $4, $5 and $6—including white Buckskin Pumps, Whites ä canvas Colonials and Patent Leather, Gunmetal, tan Russia @ 85 and black Suede Pumps and Oxfords—End-of-the-S — Sale Price 3 5 Our smartest models in Women’s Patent Leather and Gunmetal Buckle Pumps—formerly priced $5 and 66— End-of-the-Season Sale Price A splendid assortment of our best quality and newest Women’s Pumps and Colonials—both staple styles and fancy brocaded combinations of gunmetal and patent leather— formerly $6, $7 and:$8—every pair suitable for Autumn wear —End-of-the-Season Sale Price : Hosiery Reductions’ Women’s Black ‘ond Colored Bilk Stockings—for- 5 | 10 — $3.85 4. Men's and Women’s 500 Stock- ings, in black and colors; plain and fancy—End-of- the-Season Sale Price merly §1.50—End-of- the-Season Sale 1 rice. ee All Children’s Tauer Socks pair—End-of-the-Season ä Seam 9 Sale Price 1 C All Leather Goods at 3 Sale Price...... Including Traveling Cases, etc.—with the single ex and Leather Hand Bags, which are offered at even greater 3 pairs for $1.00 Women’s fancy Silk Stockings, in colors—formenly $1 the OLIVE AT |O*ST 4409-11-13 N. Broadway” & DAY GOGGLE protects your eyes from the glare of ap- proaching headlights, and is just as per- fect a goggle for day driving. Made with two sections of light and dark amber glass—natural vision for day or night is through the lower, light colored part. When en- countering a blinding light tip your head slight- ly and see with perfect clearness through the upper and darker portion. A perfect fit is assured by the soft silk noseband which conforms comfortably to any face. This go * ggle automatically adjusts itself — clings so close and snug that the possibility of „dust flues“ is entirely eliminated. The soft, well-ventilated leather sides and the flexible, full cable temples (which take pull off the ears), insure complete comfort. In every way this NIGHT & DAY GOGGLE is practical and perfect. Get a pair before you ride again. There is one for you at Two Stores, 604 Olive Stree. 589 N. Grand Avenue. 7 roe ON 8 22 wt eX * ae ; oe K. ö „ ag x 4 „ n > N es =" * n 3 2 2 ' ‘ > ri. ints * 2 * n r 3 n 9 4 > * N — wae 3 N ’ 57 Be Re x 1 se is ws ¥ 7 N 2 ‘ . . . Ea ve ag - * . = 4 ae * 8 * 4 at honest prices. We charge less because we have the facili | and skilled workmen who understand how to attend your den- tal needs at reasonable cost. 20-year guarantee with each piece of work. * je — — — BOSTON 10% Off to All Union Men and Their Families We gtve you $23 worth of Dental work for every $1 you spend with All work aranteed for twenty years. Have impression taken morning an et teeth the same day. Examinations and advice Call and see Samples of our Crowns and Bridge Work. Gold Crowns *eeeeee „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ 60 9 * 00 Aluminum Plates „ 7 Full Set of Teeth d Gold Fillia 52 22 „ „ 66060 8 Bridge Work, per tee J IN Fine 8 White Crowns . T „„ „„ er eee ee ee ee ee es * BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Street |} OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 9; SUNDAYS, 9 TO & There's a Buyer for Every Dollar's Worth of Real Estate You Own! — Dispatch real estate ads. enormous circulation of the Post- a 7 Instruct your agent to keep your property — listed in : 5 5 * =] — St. Louis’ ONE BIG N

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jin i a FF : 3 : dality will hold their annual lawn social and euchre on the church grounds, 6900 Page avenue, Monday evening. Supper and refreshments will be served. Dancing will follow the euchre. 8 —-—-—-— Ail Summer Footwear Must Gol Pree 2 Ne Sal Ba a l ray ei Ls ae RY 0 N * 2 =F. 2 * n 3 my ese is et * es N "Si wt ose a 2 * * 5 Sn Sorte . r * * 2 * C ol nials —Cleopatras—Plain Pumps : “Mary Janes“ —Oxfords iy ut el ice of all this season’s latest Footwear creations in all Yo 1 — P| f * fy 2 aie 9 5 nes, in f Colt, 1 or Black Satin. Every pair must go to make room for merchandise, and we have cut the prices so ridieulous- Ty lew that you cannot help but grasp at this opportunity. $9 00and $3.50.VALUES, 400 and $5.00 VALUES, ab Ae ue : et || several 1121 221 4 f 4 A of that flower you named petunia this se Or Adam's retort! “Well, if you think the color you're wearing is be- coming just go and glare at that bunch of salvia spendens over there on the lawn—and your hair is dreadfull; faded."’ But the apple happened along, and all was changed. Abel criticised Dve for wearing such loud sebra skins and teaching the moneky the Congo tango and precipitated the historie quarre) for which no edequate reason has ever before been given. The Orient solved the vexed ques- tion of clothes and put the ladies be- yond criticism, but at the price of the ladies’ liberty “bouffant” pants, a vol- uminous vell, a muffler, bodice and large, husky near-male at- tendants, and yet travelers tell us that the way these more than amply attired dames ole the passing male is some- thing too dreadful. A diving suit is the only costume yet devised that will keep a lady perfectly modest if she doesn't wan te be. In Japan, where the interior of the country is uncontaminated by the in- fluences of Burope, the guileless popu- lation takes its tub out of doors at 5 o'clock sharp, with the exactitude of an Englishman's tea. It is all perfectly modest—a parboiled lady will crawl out of her bath and wander across the street to chat with her neighbor, whose head alone protrudes from the cask In which she is immersed. No one pays the slightest attention. There is no in- tention of indecency and none exists. In the public medicinal baths, where men, women and children bathe togeth- er in the open alt, everybody is cour- teous and obliging. The gentleman be- hind you will kindly offer to rub your back for you, and it is not amiss for you to return the compliment. The Gov- ernment does not permit a monopoly >! any curative water, a certain portion of it must be free. If you have the price you may blow yourself to privacy, but if not you can have all the benefits free gratis and for nothing—and inci- dentally study the nude to your heart's content. But nobody knows that they are nude. It ta quite evident that the Japanese are not descendants of Eve. They don't cliam to de: in fact they believe their origin a purely celestial one, with no fall in it at all. They have no foliage- n F a Meth gar at Ba ee ot ee * 0 pe 2 * rs 2 1 xB any * a 7 * . . ‘ F 5 ‘ — J a 3 $ ‘ Pate 2 2 , 75 ae 4 75 ‘ . 23 i g 4 . * a * A 8 2. * 1 F 5 N . ¢ r 5 ate 2 oa) 8 ; 5 x) £ - * 2 : * “a he 4 ie * 1 Lee? dj aa * 3 ; 1 9 N ; 4 f 550 rs 4 ment, with its 3 ro 4 10 a the ‘ 63 Coats and Capes VY ARIOUS styles— blacks, blues and checks — values up to $12.50—at 146 Summer Dresses CLEVER style pretty Summery materials — formerly priced up to $5.95—at $7.98 | 120 Summer Dresses F fine lawns, dim- ities, etc.—former- ly priced up to $3.98— ” $74.00 1a 68 Tub Skirts F fine white ra- tines, , eross-bars, pare ene etc.—slight- y soile — formerly priced to $5.95—choice, ** 2 * SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The School for Your Daughter Wisdom should rule in the selection of a school for your daughter. Col- legiate instruction should bring more mere knowledge of words, facts and forms. St. Mary's ingrains in the pupil, Morality, refinement, self-reli- ance, with practical knowledge of the wa music and sciences, of Music, its House- Arts Course and its teaching the higher classics and guages have proved their value and efficiency through results of 66 of experience Moral atmosphere of the college builds firmness of character. Added to this feature are ideal scenic condi- tions which spur pupils to athletic ex- ercises which relieve the tehsion of studies and with St. Mary's rse instruction the 1 is equi rapid- an without mantel er physical for 8 trenching sa St. Marys ts cast upon the butt The Directress, Box 214, Notre Dame (St. Joseph Oo.), Ind. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. St. Mary's College and Academy Notre Dame, St. Joseph County, Ind. (Two hours from Chicago—One Mile from Notre Dame University.) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Eighteenth year. Ali eloeution, dramatic art WELTNER — Highest abe diseue of Music. te mas, go ls Many free advantages. Room an tory. at station. ter ons Our Pi Depart ‘wi 1m AM RICA) i ano De men 8 one of America’s ek nba. Welter ‘be woe r! N. denmant) can save his st 2 * ern ö tn onderful system rage ° d n onl 1 h Mr. Wel tes of ¢ © state that I have fi study eltner than 7 t conservatory aad at t is h Mr. seats Ceara ma th Mr. A ees 3 eee sae ee ee REPT, Tass tosh. r WENTWOR J 11 80 rates as -Central Association c me 8 mm from Kansas City. Id, traten o-date technique tions Me Business, academic, domestic science and arts, and preparatory courses. Low tuition, efficient instruction. Send for catalog to A. M, Pres. ber overlooking the beautiful St. Joseph River, in its own grounds of 700 ecres, painted by Nature’s own artistic hand. Four courses are provided—Col- legiate, Academic. Preparatory and EUGENE H. Primary, each specially designed to 3. HARMS, Fall term begins Septem produce not only practical Knowl but that polish to 6 N up — — rc — a “WE HAVE BOUCHT A FARM AND WISH {0 SELL OUR ROME” Pupils’ interest in the Institution is and their health moted by abundant means for exercising on the Archery and agg Courts or Golf Links, at Boating, ating in Winter, Walking Jaunte and other outdoor rec- reations and by a well-equipped gym- nasium and facilities for amateur the- atricals, dancing, etc.. a carefully se- jected Library. Museum and 6 ocom- plete Laboratory and other attractions, guardians Parents and who 8 ey eifee as fa ee

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_. signers of Bond Petition to Work in Campaign. ETTERS ARE SENT OUT secretaty’s Communication Says Suggestions of Value to Committee Will Be Wel- 55 comed. [the campaign for the adoption ef a tssue of $2,750,000 for the comple- ten ot the fred e. will be started i in September by the Citizens’ of which A. L. free bridge bond issue election \ will be held Friday, Nov. 6, three days ter the general election. As a two- majority of all votes cast will be lary to pass the bridge bonds, the ittee is preparing to wage a very e campaign to arouse the interest Ae voters, Letter Urges Activity. ne letter which was sent out by Sec- 2 Thomas Lovelace yesterday, fol- wpe the next 000 toward the comple- on of the municipal free bridge, the itizens’ Bridge Committee, of which our organization is a most influential rt, is actively engaged in prep gz or the campaign to get the bond issue used at the special * to be held cial vrt V. 6 next. _A large force of is now busy the city hall obtaining the names of 52,000 voters who signed the initia- petitions, so that we may have their es ready to call on them at the prop- time for their vote and work at the Fach person who signed a peti- ‘tion will de asked to constitute him- gelt into a special committee of one to not only go to the polls and vote kor the bond issue, but to take with him at least two voters. With these 52.000 friends, and thousands of “athers that did not have an oppor- ty to sign the initiative petitions, and with the hearty co-operation of your organization we will soon wage a vigorous campaign and will be as- ö ate of victory beyond a doubt. . was through your efforts, and 10 3 of the other 90 organiza- tons that make up the Citizens’ Bridge Committee, that your commit- tee was successful in getting the petitions signed and getting legisla- tion enacted by the Municipal As- sombly providing for the special bond election on Nov. 6. Suggestions Will Be Welcomed. “We want to advise you that a gen- eral meeting of the Citizens’ Bridge Committee will be called in the early part of September and your advice will be asked and your representa- tives will be ‘expected to offer any a, * Jaan. 24127 ur . WREUNION THEY. accompanied had changed. Accordingly an agreement 4 a 4 * “4 n oe 2 5 8 . ; 2 i, a * : : ' } 2 : a byt 1 — * n L 5 J pee 3 i N PLANNED AS GIRLS Each of Four Factory Chums * pected to Bring 2 Children to City Hall Park. Four women wearing blue bows and each by two children met in front of the Grant monument in City Hall Park at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon in accordance with an agree- ment made 10% years ago. On March 1, 1904. Mollie Peters, Lulu Storck, Agnes Herr and Nelda Weber, chums employed by a skirt makers’ firm at 1123 Washington avenue, the old- est of whom was 2, were lunching to- gether “I wonder where we will all be 10 years from now, Miss Weber mused. }: After a few minutes’ pleasant conjectur- ing someone suggested that they meet in 1914 and see how the fortunes of each was written and each signed it, promis- ing to appear at the Grant monument Aug. 1, 1914, Nelda Weber's thirty-first birthday. Any children.they might have were to be brought along. In case there were no children, the agreement read, dogs and cats should substitute. Blue bows were adopted to aid in identifica- tion. Nelda was married that same year to Willlam Rudolph and lives at 824A Ca- naan street. The next year Mollie was married to Harry Droege, and Lulu was married to William Schmidt. Mrs. Droege lives at 2013 Madison street, and Mrs. Schmidt at 1222 St. Louis avenue. Agnes is Mrs. Frank Droesch and lives at 1918 De Soto avenue. Each is the mother of two children. GEORGE: Before you buy the diamond ring in eo “Ve oo. less Club. 8 A 2 mbers ads. of ‘Lottie Bros: & O,, the National. Credit Jewelers. 24 fioor. 308 N. Sixth st. Open evenings. BAZAR FOR Entertainment Will Be Held on Mount St. Rose Grounds. Preparations are under way for a bazar and lawn fete on the grounds of the Mount St. Rose Hospital to be held on the afternoon and evening of Labor day, Sept. 7. The proceeds will go to the maintenance of the hospital charity patients and to the building fund. A meeting has been called ar the hospital for Sunday, Aug. 9, when further arrangements will be made. The sisters have asked their friends, who are willing to assist in the work, to attend this meeting. HOSPITAL American Becomes British Citizen. LONDON, Aug. 1—It is announced in the London Gazette that Louis Napo- leon Parker, composer and play- wright of the United States of Amer- lea, has been granted a certificate of naturalization. —_—_—_— — ͥ — A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and oladder troubles, dissolves gravel cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the mare and bladder in men and women. not sold by your drug gist will be sent by mail or receipt of $1.00. One small bott“ is two ee treatment and seldom fails rfect a cure. Send for testimo- a s from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Sold ty druggists. —ADV. POUNDS 25 en 51 Best Eastern Granulated Sugar 12% Ibs. for ........50¢ 61% lbs. — 8 ite ’ gt 72 An English“ Tea Pot FREE With 1 Ib. of 60¢ Tee of al worth of $1 00 Sta ps with a 10e 4-ib. Crystal Salt. BEST 25¢ ey in Town. E ROASTED HOURLY. kinds. rading Offer! to Drink” — — at — n. 1 W r 9 2 * * 4 0 0 2 7 > Ag: aan * 9 10 ; * — values ever offered in — ͤ—-—⅛e MAY, STERN & co. Here’s an offer that will appeal to every home “DIVAN-BED" PARLOR SET 3 JEE Exactly as illustrated three massive pieces consisting of Divan- Bed Davenport large Arm Rocher and Arm Chair for only TERMS: $2.00 CASH—$2.00 A. MONTH SUNDAY. MORN MORNING, AUGUST 16111 cole E bebe ti TF . e 11 . 1 11 Berd, ee 1 ere Hi 83 n eee hd 41448 ia . 9 nak Kür ng — 8 7 te. nnen ities: Rn nat ajofettt 2 2. ö Ait ae ; 10 2 “iis shit ‘ d fag aire * 3 — oe 155 * 151 Nn i 5 . 1 185 4515 ers! ines * 3 hii A. The Labia success of this Diwan Bed” Parlor Reticle ve we BSS it a an or two ago—has n: us 1 2, 1914. — ———— 0 ibn zun 1 7 21 iit 9 1 vot 2 — pore ca i — len 0 ne — „ ols ta wes eas oe) a 8 tag 3 n to repeat it at this time. It is just the set that is needed in hundreds of homes it solves the problem of an extra bed for the unexpected guest — gives you two rooms in one permits you to turn your Parlor into a Bedroom at a moment’s notice—and without any sacrifice of style or comfort. SPECIALS _ $6.00 Go-Carts—$3.98 Just the Go-Cart you want—built with steel rods—covered with imitation wheels and half inch rubber tires—folds flat—$6.00 value $35.00 Parlor Suits — $23.75 Beautiful three-piece Parlor Suits—up- holstered in genuine leather—massive Colonial frames—one of the greatest a Parlor Suit of this kind—special at $6.50 Box Couches—$4.75 These Box Couches are extra long and , wide—nicely upholstered—large com- partment for dresses, waists and skirts former price $6. 50— G4 75 ° $18.00 Buffets—$10.75 sale Handsome Buffets in golden oak finish inches wide—fancy doors—8 x28 inch mirror at to former Nen 318.00— now $7.50 Elastic W f Good quality Sanitary Air-Felt Mat- tress—-covered with special ticking— evenly tufted and bound —former price $7.50— special at $3.75 Steel Couches— $2.25 Sanitary Folding Couches with angle- 1 4 The Lack of Spare Rooms In the modern flat and apartment—has created a pressing demand for just such a Parlor Set as this. This ‘‘Divan-Bed’’ Par- lor Set solves the problem in an ideal man- ner—permits you to turn your parlor into a bedroom at any time that an extra bed is needed—and still maintains the dignified appearance of your Parlor all day long. The Divan-Bed Parlor Set Presents all the style and appearance of a handsome Parlor Set by day—it’s a beauti- ful Davenport, Arm Rocker and Arm Chair —yet the ‘‘Divan-Bed’’. Davenport can be instantly converted into a large-size bed as broad and comfortable as any bed you could imagine. | The Construction All of these three pieces are rich and beau- tiful in design—made of solid oak in natural finish, showing the beautiful grain of the wood. The workmanship throughout is of the best order—and every piece can be relied upon to give years of satisfactory service. The Upholstering All three pieces, as you will notice in the picture, are richly upholstered in a fine quality of imitation leather—a fabric that looks exactly like real leather—and will give you better service, as it does not peel or crack as real leather often does. The “Divan-Bed” Davenport This handsome Davenport is made on an entirely new principle—the springs, mat- tress and -bedding are under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned, so you do not sleep on the upholstering, as is the case with nearly all other Bed-Dav- enports. Has broad, comfortable springs, which support the mattress when the Dav- enport is open as a bed. From a Davenport to a Bed in 4 Seconds You are going to be particularly pleased with the ease with which this Bed-Daven- port can be opened into a full-size bed— it is almost automatic in action—works so easily that anyone can open it—and yet is so simple in construction that it can never get out of order. The Price—$39.75 Judged from every standpoint of style, quality and workmanship—this Divan-Bed Parlor Set is one of the most remarkable values we have ever offered—we urge you to see it—examine it carefully—judge it for yourself—we know you will be as en- thusiastic over this outfit as we are. And Note the Terms In order to open a great many new accounts this week—we offer this Divan-Bed Parlor Set at this unparalleled low price—and we have made the terms equally pleasing—all you pay is $2.00 cash and the entire set will 1 delivered to your home —and you 1 SPECIALS Brass Bed Outfit, 812.25 75 Brass Consisting of handsome 1 complete with well made mattress = all-iro top—(on terms of $1.00 a g00 : spring 8 woven a $1.00 cash and. month), for only 512. 75 4-Hole Gas Range 312.75 N * 1 * a - - „ — 1 1 e Bullt of polished blue steel—4 burners and simmering burner—good size oven and broiler—set on sanitary base— areca te tle €12.75 31-Piece Tea Sets—$ I 1.65 ean pay the balance $2.00 a month. “J iron frames 1 75 ting two rows of coil springs—adjustable . 14 25 value — for 11 * sides — regular Double-Door 88 Good size *Wardrobes—in olden oak finish—double doors—with shelves, coat hooks and drawer below —former price $10.00 Special Sale of 500 Gas Irons Complete with six feet of hose and asbestos mat—$3.50 value for This Gas Iron is richly nickel-plated—can be used four Only 500 of these irons to go at this price—come early tf you want one. hours with only one cent’s worth of gas—one iron does all your work—a real bargain at the price we name. — — — — — — -l ¶ . ,], — — — ——ů — — — — — — ämũ—— — 2 ins MP te oh — Here's a bargain—Tea Sets e of 31 large handsome pieces—delft b and floral decorations— our regular price $2.60 —in this sale at $18.50 China Closet —$11.75 olden oak—36 „ „ „ Handsome designs in inches wide—72 inches mirror—bent TK: ends and legs—regular value—in this sale $7.50 Extension Tables—$3.98 Surprising values at this prides eee in golden oak finish—42-inch top—five lews—extends six feet—complete with extra leaves and casters—$7.50 value —** 2 * $2.50 Center Tables 98e Several attractive designus—1(- inch to —fancy designed turned en lower shelf—former rice 32.50 n this sale $25 Bed Davennorts — 514.73 Frames of golden oak—upholstered in imitation n uf into a full-size bed wi underneath—former price $25.00— nos... „ „ „ „ 60 „ % „ „. d 1.65 igh—6x20 inch French * 3 9 Ee 8 ag

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* * * ‘ jee . 1 — 2 7 ° ey | 9 i r ie te Ors, * ae : — sgt ae 2 8 . 3 ae RS) *. * : 5 2 1 ö i a P K : > ane 8 * } ey 58 n > l $ K 1 4 N 8 o> j oF 95 * 0 . * * A W 5 n * 8 2 5 ae * 2 ashy : 5 i +. 5 Ress 0 * * W 3 2 25 . — 17 > = The at age PM, Tg ele ee * eee * + eS N . * ‘ > * a a a 3 - 2 4 — 4 8 * = f 4 . 3 : * 0 32 a 1 2 ' * „ oe a — * 0 ‘ * * . 4 2 or . R N 9 n A - oul . . — ' Le 5 * 989 4 * 8 , 13 Bris ; a ‘ N 7 ae So? N — r a 5 * 7 * 1 9 4 — 4 4 ’ * * oe - Se hes ; ¥ * 5 in 2 N l 2 ö — * * 4 ‘ 4 c ae 1 — 4 : 22 8 * #2 . 1 oS it ot eee Ror * Dy Dee eS MY oe ‘A 2 ee ae ac? te te ae ine tte , Fe See Se e 4 * 2 E W : i N 8 ‘ 8 tah 2 2 * 4 Bes 5 5 et) : r 4 * 3 4 * . > : 3 1 * 4 » - 7 5 3 * 1 N 2 2 N 1 x - Oh Men 1 . „ . 1% z ‘ g . — Ses Cte ae ee . N a , , a > 4 PAPO a ie gs 7 r a 2 . 7 * . fx 1 : Bae * A . * * 5 * ue > 5 2 5 4 2. x — * : P 2 é ’ . 2 e * * * a * > : * * 4 * Poa 2 7 : * * a ; % Se . 2 ‘ a 5 \ * a - 1 * 2 95 . x : — 8 . 4 8 2 1 14 * N : 1. 25 . — 2 = 5 . 7 d ; R 1 4 . — * | * e tae St > . . * 8 : 2 f * * 5 ; ’ * Sunday Circulation More Than 200, 000 Department Stores 5 — REAL ESTATE ana WANT DIRECTORY. - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. PAGES 1—12B — A ALOE EO — “DRAWN: BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPA TCH 1 In and Out of the Indian Toolhouse BY CLARK N ADAMS. WENT down into Albion place a few nights to see Dr. H. M. Whelpley’s collection of relics. It had been some months since it. I found it growing, as always, house stuffed with it until the walls are to bulge. Certainly there has never 2 another private collection of the kind like * mor are there many institutional collections „ equal it, either in quality or bulk. It is a modest estimate to say that it is worth ee The doctor’s father, who was a physi- 3 see over in Union County, Illinois, where the 15 1 — at Cabokia quarried the flint for their implements, laid the foundation of this tre- collection years ago. He drove about im professional quest of ague and ays brought home a relic or so in buggy. The son began where the and he has by this time become Ye — ran : : > he : 2. 85 2 5 i me way to keep him from getting anything iis fancy is to nail it down, exactly when the late Mr. Morgan went over and antiques. Collecting is a dis- Time mildly, like whooping cough and ö 2 knee, and reduces the patient in Its a to a feverish desire to collect some- as in the case of Mr. Rocke- is to collect great quantities ot Bock, a St. Louis entomologist, col- and bugs. Mr. Hurter, a local herpe- lizards, turtles, salamanders The people along Chestnut street who mess of collecting rents are only doing the thing in a somewhat more sordid way : * e one % aclence and the ocher business. The, 1 at 5 the same, Mr. Edison, who com- a eld nes with business, is at once our great- 3 2 t 2 aut and ‘one of our richest men. Mr. nas discovered the bond between sci- | business, after amassing a fortune in es, is taking up the science of birds. with. Sears and engines, he prowls . a in hand, observing the N the woodpecker. The lifference is that the mere collector of rh ‘nothing to show one. He has it, but pt considered good form to show it. Ttis is ot true of what other collectors collect. If they 1 got show it there would be little joy in pos. is it. Sometimes what are known as the 4 | rich get their money out in one way ang ‘toon when anyone calls, but the refined rich are ‘| usually careful to <onceal it. It is something to 4 hide-but I shall not a0 into that. R. WHELPLEY began with bringing out a tray of what are known as danner stones. (He has things of this sort mt 8, exactly as @ jeweler keeps precious stones, “is there much difference in values, as trays It may be said in explanation that the In- at were nowhere so expert in flint and stone they were in this central Mississippi Valley. en, as row, St. Louis led the country in hard- ira, and for profusion and quality the relics the Stone Age here are the finest known. There bre some good hardware houses in Ohio, and e or two in Tennessee; they made fine pot- <y in Northeast Arkansas. But the great mass fine Indian relics collected in this country come out of a mile radius around St. duls. i Bo riuch for guidance. Dr. Whelpley brought angie of banner stones, and we all began them down and caressing them in the ya lover of fine Indian relics will do. I have 7 dian relics take on a fine luster from the flection borne them by connoisseurs. Banner Bton: sare asa rule made of rose quartz. They are V rare 1 beautiful. The butterfly type ‘prized as anything the aborigines of tine A banner stone had no more ractic use than to serve as an ornament or a iontal. It ‘art, which requires no ex- what it is for. It is for its own the banner stones— of them—the doctor el coal relics. Can- go Fi 3 “HOORAY ! “THE 1 DOSS: GAVE; ME A VACATION OH FINE NO STYLE IN MICHIGAN Dor IN THE ATTIC — BRING Ne. THE TRUNK. AND” WE 1 WANT You To MAKE ME Six SIMPLE GOWNS ALL DIFFERENT . 3s tt Brae! 4 E jae ‘ig, nes 18 e 3 Got d, 3 STITCHED HEAR Rat cet aaa). 0 . . 19 rt] 1 . 1 . i te 17 1 ey 3 3 1 FINISH fem UP »WHILE 1-Go0-TO BUY A, Fee THINGS: tLe TAKE MICHIGAN ALL THREE 6 Hoitde ES, U UM Gold UP NORTH —— ‘Lt NEED TWO FoR. THE BATHING h — | HAVE ONE Suit CASE \ \WO FO MY THINGS) \MUCH f ‘Wirey 15 Seer WderstN USE “TAKING ATLOT OF Duds ALONG SFE THE CUTE<«LITTLE GLADSTONE {| BOUGHT - FOR: MYSELF 1 CAN? PUT THE. EST: OF MA. Fa NGS. | IN 3 and was probably a very faithful portrait of the artist's brother or the angel who bought his art. The face is almost flesh-colored. The hair is red. The skull, so to speak, is very thick—as thick as some of our own. No doubt the artist had seen thicker skulls, and was not reduced to defending the thickness he needed to give the thing strength. Wits have always been rare. E were by this time in a rhapsody of ap- W preciation, and the doctor brought out his big hematite ax. This ax came from Calhoun County, Illinois. not only big, but perfect. One loving Indian could fondle it as a woman fondles a baby. It is made of na, tive fron unsmelted, and has a groove in it, tu- oteating that the Indian who made it did so with theless prized, and a good one is as likely to start a general war among collectors of Indian relics as one of the Balkan states is to precipitate an all- around fight in Europe. | Some years ago Dr. W. F. Parks, a local col- lector, was in California. He asked everybody he met for two or three months if he knew where there were any Indian relics, and learned in that way of two osidian ceremonials up in the moun- tuins and brought them out, and they are in the collection in Albion place. There is nothing like them in any other collection in the world. They are, moreover, undamaged, despite their long and hazardous journey. Ten thousand Indians have made them lustrous with caresses. They glow like the blarney stone. And to think that the “Seeing St. Louis” auto- mobile does not even pass the house! Champ. Clesh fe Count of Lent Resort on Missouri History WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. HAMP CLARK, whose accomplishments as A historian are well known to be remarka- The Speaker holds that Senator Jesse B. Thom- as of Illinois suggested the first compromise, per- mitting Missouri to come into the Union as a free or slave State, as she chose, but that he lacked influence and it fell upon Clay, a natural born peacemaker, to get it through Congress. But this, the Speaker declares, was accomplished only after three years’ fight and after Senator John H. Eaton of Tennessee proposed, as a second com- promise, that Missouri be admitted if its Legisla-} ture would pass a solemn ordinance promising never to enforce a section of its Constitution pro- hibiting free persons of color or mulattoes from settling in the State, which was the bone of con- tention in the struggle. Eaton, lacking support, it again fell upon Clay to father the proposal and put it through, the Speaker declares, and he adds cc ha * pee the day of his death. The Speaker declares that 22 sp be YY Ce om 8 = = } * — 8 * * f P Sar Sig LOR, * Ba gun | Nest it, “the ** Ape ean one mare 1 they th eens Se.

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ea f Rashes, Scaling -Skin, — —— — — r coh oem Pimples, all ferms — Seventh wil Soll All This Week De n ng Wout. bird 55 n 1 on. 196: 1 ** 11 Se nai 7 per (| ee re kat oo 2 — Kr 1 ru ‘Sea 3 POST: DISPATCH. ST EE. — Ne TPG “MAKES PLEA FOR SHORT BALLOT Advises in Statement That Vote Be Centered on Officials With Large Powers. 23 DIFFERENT OFFICES Election of Clerks by Long Ballot Is Declared to Be a Farce. The St. Louis Civic League in a public statement issued yesterday in the interest of the short ballot ad- vocates electing in biennial State elections only these officials who have legislative or large discretion- ary powers. This would fix respon- sibility definitely upon important ap- pointing officers, who can be watched by the people, the statement reads. “The only hope for a voter who wants to help pick the best men is to follow Gisinterested recommendations such as are made by various news- papers and the Municipal Voters’ League,” the Civic League Geclares, in reference te the present method. “No voter in gt. Louis will be able to ea his ballot intelligently be- cause de cannot possibly know erough about the candidates for 23 different, offices to make an intelli- gent choice,” the statement says about the election next Tuesday. “The result of the primary wil not express therefore the will ef the voters. It will largely be a matter ef chance and political manipulation Thie long ballot makes the privflege of suffrage a farce. “Tt is ridiculous that we should elect in . Louis the clerks of all our courts, Whose names are practi- cally unknown to voters and whose | election is not a matter of public in- terest. The same is true of other clerical offices, like the Recorder of Deeds, the Constable, and the License Collector.” The Civic League recommends that, Inatead of voting for 38 officers, only 10 of 12 should be voted on in this election, as follows: United States Senator, Congress- man, State Senator and State Rep- resentative, six to eight Judges, pre- ferably on a non-partisan ticket, a Judge of the Supreme Court, a Judge of the Circuft Court, Probate Jude and Judges of the lower courta, the Prosecuting Attorney. It is suggested that the following offictais be appointed: State Superintendent of Clerks of the Cironft and Criminal Courts, Constable, Recorder of Deeds, and LAcense Collector, PASTOR OPENS LIQUOR FIGHT IN POLICE COURT LEED LT Ea ty — U — NR ER n — — Sbr DAT MORNING, AUGUST . 1914. 2 SS nee LOE LT — — TOUR StH SEMEANNU SAMPLE SALE BEGINS BIG B SEM $2. 00 to $5.00 Dresses Basement Samples of G. J. Rand of New York of dresses; all crisp and clean; add- about 60 of our stock; consisting of embroidered crepes and lawns; they sre made with Russian tunic, Gladstone collar; come in stripes in assorted sizes; Monday you can have your any entailing a ing volles, and floral Choice of designs, purchase dress on rack Basement in Ready-to-Wear. Dept. White Ratine Skirts Women’s and Misses’ White Ratine , Skirta, with long Russian tunic; trimmed with buttons im assorted sizes; Monday in Base- Se ior OMG 1 2 regular 100 et a $4.00 value n Basement Skirt Depart- ment for.. (Basement). $4.00 Serge dJkirts Women’s and Misses’ Serge made with long Russian tunic; trimmed with buttons and navy, in —— day we will give an opportunity to = 51,98 49¢ Bungalow Aprons For women; made of good quality gingham; come in assorted colors and patterns; tape neck; ocket tnimmed ana pies in contrasting color colors black sizes; Mon- belt and Suits This garment is strongly lace - trimmed knee; neck and arm: a this price; no phone, C. O. D Union ‘Suite, Polt last 1 and Misses Embroidered positively these less than the above price; Monday in 390 eee Mill * I,, 18⁰ Nainsook; 1 will ard 6 for Nainsook ‘ excellent nfants’ and ladies’ fine underwear; Lip per yard e Bieached Muslin 2 Nee of „ all dressing: M e per yard Sheeting ee ends medi 90 weigh me um we in, for qu laree ai on other uses; sale 0 rie. 04 06 6 „„ ee een Sheeting Bae a peppargiied sheet | [ip 20 O'Clock Special Linen Joweling Mill * of pure linen Toweling, in, to 4 yard lengths; 17 inches wide; a positive 190 71 red and blue borders; also eet-. Butcher | Linen ends of 1260 Butcher Linen, just the kind for édrawn-wor scarfs; excellent for sheets and slips; sale price (Basement) Jea Ss land Mus lin 1¹ wee of 700 Se us lin; K N weig * 1 price (Basement Dress Gingham min ends “Ginghams: a hams; e; ov Por 2 ; value: 5 110 Ae ron Gingham Mill 47 of Apron Gingham good colors in staple checks weeds; fine for bunga- ow aprons, etc.; 0 sale price. —— ie price. as Amosk Calicoes yar _ tee Chambray Basement Crepe Waist De- partment.. Mill ends of regular 190 Crepes; all pretty floral atterns; all good lengths or dresses, kimonos, etc.; sale price, per yard Bleached d 8 ; bil Island Mill ends of yard-wide Per- ht cale; all colors; in good . patterns for bungalow aprons, house vaiue; 1 12%c value; Ribbons Mill remnants of pure silk wide; fine for trimming U hats; special 2 men J. . . 666 „0 +f cag; all Jateen * Ane for dresses and coat lining; extra 1 quality; Jorchon Lace Mill remnants of Torchen pif regular 6c seller; sale ce per yard price, per yard.. taffeta Ribbona, 3 inohes per rd (Base- Mill remnants of Sateen}; Bale price per yard (Base- 90 mant). deccce coseeces and Val. Laces and Insert- Mill ends of Calicoes, in J Fine and sheer; fully one yard wide; le lac Gnglish Longeloth — snow white; the kind for nfants’ and ladies’ fine under- wear and other household needs; go be on time and don’t be disappointed; on 50 day, special (Basement), yd Japanese Nx Mill Remnants of Japanese duk in plain, dotted and brocaded in all shades; sale price per ~ Bit 4 yard (Basement) $J.00 and $J.50 Doo / Dress Goods Mill Remnants of all-wool Dress Goods. This lot consists of broad cloth, serges, wool serges, checked and plain siik crepe, 54-inch whip- cords, black Panama, all-wool brocaded mohairs, in all ent, at [sat ~ n 4 8 J 4 a Ft a 9 5 2 4 — — — Lal ee eee roc Sample Underwear ata Big 25c¢ Jample Union for Women made; ped n 69c Men's N N + 9 For this special sale we have r dred 3 Sample Union b ou one of the t a big bargain; Conk | nd | nvinced (Basement); 266 . * — 25¢ Jample Pants for Here is a snap in Women’s 1 med Pants; muslin band; « 12 bargain at (Basement) ed 0 1 721 Men's Sample Shirts and Drawers ¥ c greatest hath. — Boog oftered in our 1 56 ©. . J. Clark Thread Here is one of the greatest values ever offered fm thread; five to a customer, each Brocaded Sitk Mill remnants of Brocaded Silk, 36 inches; suitable for Fall dresses and suits; sale C price, per yard Farmer's Jatin Mill remnants of Farmer's i ray and dark Basement) Pongee all colors; just the thing for dresses and 7 f price, per sate C Embroidery to 10 inches wide: pretty patterns; sale (Basement veces 6 Damask mercerized damask; tively a 69c value; Ir t de 80 inches. sale . per yar 0 Mill remnants of Ponges, in boys’ suits; sale nants of embroi ast rem 650 price, per yard Mill ende of 12-inch hoevy in beautiful pat- terns (Basement).. Jab'e Damask Mill ends of 64-inch Table he ya Mill ends of eries; 40 be atest pattern 1X positively 580 “value in Base- ne Fable eeeesee eee 060 Covers Mill samples of Mexican ae — ble 6 453085; — * . iit § patterns} ce. Curtai — Mill samples of Ace —— 1 n 38 f 45 1 ench adran Oy $2.50 and value (Basement), ea.ch Linoleum Mill ends of Linoleum, 4 yarde wide, asso toe patterns; cov- er your an 880 rade; all oy ons piece or, per rare ( ment) —— AS J . . * Dee 5176 it 8 dt mh * are col light and i a 2 a Towels — 0 es buck: 17x86; (Basement) Jcrim Pure Silk Poplin in wanted colors; fine f and dresses; for an light pat- blues, grays an colors. in 00 terns: for dresses, absolutely 9 colors! sale oj - onde, i 1 1 1 Damask, in mill 3 checks. e 19¢ AKRON, O., Aug. 1—Akron’s eani- peign for State-wide prohibition was Mill remnants of pure silk. and cotton mixed; 50c and } 260 seller; sale 10¢ hour only, per yard (Basement)... +0 od lengths for skirts Z 4 amg ae Ny do or (Basement)... 2 ment), 280, 150, 100. te 122 1 men Jample Sale of Men's ad sue Low Shoes I h well-known makes as Nettleton, Burt & "Pack Buster Brown, —— 8 utchins and W. Douglas, correct : . ee at $2.50 your chance the price . Infan ts’ Baby Shee airy | price per yard (Basement) 5 „ ee „8 „„ eee „„ ©@ * Jale of Ladies’ and Chidren’s Undergarments doc Ladies’ Gowns = CorsetCoversand Brassieres Policemen looked up startled when the Rev. Littell shouted: There isn’t a po- iceman in Akron or America who doesn’t know liquor is the most damna- , ble device that ever came out of hen. || dc Boys Waists Nearly volunteer workers have Sample lot of Waista, tarted out to canvass Summit County to obtain names to petitions for the pro- posed prohibition constittuional amend- ment. made of good este muslin, lace and tuck-— Sample let of Dressin ed yoke; Sacques; well made o quality percale avy en at i) 56 1 7 396 Rompers Sample lot of Children’s We will sell our Chil- —m set-in full; one de 40e Children's ressés Where to Spene Your Vacation f Bee the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- | 80c Boys Pants mgr 's and Women’s Carpe Sample lot of Boys’ 117 225 colors; 1 ; Pants, in solid color; "FP also mixtures; made to $2.00 will be found pin : bloomer style with extension waist bands; ha “ 2 . 1 special —.—5⁵ price (Ben . =. 0G — pec 4 Dee J urnishers Week—30. 60 and: 90 Day 8 Credit A odo | a 100 } special This is, indeed, a golden opportunity for newly married coupl d thrifty housewives to furnish their homes at extreme low be prices, and have the advantage of paying for the goods conveniently. Think of it this is the 1 time in the history of St. Louis that a big department store has 8 such a generous and beneficial purchasing plan for their customers, 30, 60, 90 days to pay for your goods * at extreme low cash prices. Be sure to attend early, for the buying enthusiasm will be extrema See that you attend this d benefit thereby. e a small deposit on your and pay the balance in 30, 60 or 90 days, with no advance over these very special prices. $3 io $5 Lace Curtains A especial bargain lons to be remembered by qvery- 2 who attends this sale; mere are curtains is lot that it will be impossible to get a over time at such low prices. ier quality ern ad workmanship are of the 4, tne ed h -erede French n „made ny, white an — —＋93*õ» „„ „4 „4„„„%! ee „4„„„„„4. „ | — In white canvas, in sample sizes only ; ; Shoes * es of , sizes 3 made to sell from $1.50 teed Monday, 1. (Base Dresses; made of per- dren’s 89c Rompers cale, and a special peice] 5p a 0 3 at ‘Low Cost in een Colorado 400,000-ecre of state land to be offered by the Stato Land Board of Colorado. Sales at Colorado Springs, beginning ee. ae and at green September 10, 1914. . | the purchase price cash at time of sale, the : — equal anneal payments, with interest at 6 per cent. $/8.60 to $22.80 Asminster 9x12—We direct particular attention to this sider this the best bargain. Rugs of fine The items below have been selected with the greatest r only dependable nieces of standard quality are offered. They only repre- sent a few bargains of our immense stock where bona fide reduc- tions are shown all along the lines. This is an 9 to buy ood furniture at @ reduced price and in such à helpful manner that s ve advantageous. Dedroom Furntture $35 white enamel glass hiffonier...,..+ Excellent weave; fine linen thread in Not- 180 to 200 Scrime and Votles Very heavy 69c Linoleum. 4-Yds. & Vice Here is a most wonderful srry erm em a saving of from % to % on the cost of your floor eo on such easy terms at cash prices. A positive 69¢ Linoleum, 4 wide, made of pure cork and rubber; good selection of psi Very specially priced dor Monday in this sale st, « yard, eu the roll (4th Nen 11 3 Bedro ‘ rade: 86 * “ciroasstan walnut tingham, cable, ma- in. wide; all colo ifforobe . ; dras, filet nets, white, will launder ber ee eye maple to} ye 8 ty: Monday (4th ge Dining-Room “ager ivo 2 N 10 5 * of 0 pet: * Floor), at, yard. $40 golden oak China N. N i. 29 f "Beds and ‘Beddings $10 Vernis Martin Hr i E f 860 Window Shaties Mounted on — mee $1 Sunfast Draperies $1 Made of heavy velvet chenille sci eg ful in — — 490 $7 to $20 Axminster oad 95 i * AX | not hay ng 5 Fee them are wer ee + — | Pal. — 2 * worth * to $2 if r Dail er RTE dt. e ne. 12 5 * og he i regular 5 To to —_— es; > onday, voll 30 * — fs — pe lect I ? ew * Zz 4 N . 4 5 5 aie K 4 AY * 9 * — ow 1 —— 5 * . =e ey . : i 2 ; 2 8 = * . — : . — * 3 t a * * * ; * „ % — W * 4 0 * * ‘a a: ~ * „ „„ eee ee ee eee | — — —ä — . 3 ‘ 11 ; “Ete — : — Fy : ; . > 1 ’ LA 5 5 N * 27 0 4 ae . we ¢ is . — — Unößß ͤ — ⁵ ̊V(3⸗ «c 2 —— Uä⏓—nm4uuĩůàwðàn“! 2 ² q

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* * * on that it was not to be implied that here no one was recommended that tere was no good material available. us report of the league was issued by _ the Executive Committee after an in- fon of the records of the candi- are: Thirtieth District: rat; no Re- i district—Chilton Atkin- ; Conway Elder, Repub- * 4 ; contest. 1 2 District — James J. en, Democrat; no 5 ee or re contest. iA ones, Franc endy B. Arnold, ones, Francis J. McMaster, a: George C. Hitchcock, J. Hu- George H. Shields, Repub- o Pregressive contest. t . District: No eee — Richard M. Wray, Demo- r enter ee oF Breer eetve son- Lge, man, * - Fourth District (vote for two): No Democratic contest;..Chauncey J. Krueger, Frank M. Slater, Republic- ans; no Progressive contest. Fifth District (vote for two): James J. Spaulding, Roger K. Gor- Democrats; Elmer L. Moone, George W. Stinebaker, Republican; no Progressive contest. _ DOESN’T iat 5 FULL LIST Sixth District: No contest. Seventh District: Both Democrats recommended; F. W. Beckmann, Re- publican; no Progressive contest. Bighth District: Daniel J, Daly, Democrat: George Grassmuck, Re- publican; no Progressive contest. Ninth District: Robert J. Kirk- wood, Democrat: William D. Moore, Republican; no Progressive contest ustable— First District: No Dem- tio contest; John Eyermann, Re- lican; no Progressive contest. Second District: No Democratic reo- ommendation; no Republican or Pro- gressive contest. Third District: Both Democrats and both Republicans recommended; no Progressive contest. Fourth District (vote for two): Joseph P. Nick, A. W. Powers, Dem- ocrats; Peter Rebscher, Ralph A. Tur - ner, Republican; no Progressive con- test. Fifth District (vote for two): No Democratic contest; George P. Bone, Otto Pries, Republicans; no Progres- sive contest. Sixth District: No Democratic reo- ommendation; no Republican or Pro- gressive contest. Seventh District: Thomas H. Berk- ley, Democrat; Henry Landwehr, Re- publican; no Progressive contest. Highth District: P. J. McHale, Dem- ocrat; yah W. Klorer, Republican; A. L. McCray, Progressive. Ninth District: a son, Democrat; William publican; W. F. t. ‘Frosressive Appeal for Votes’ ca ter Kimmel! on Labor Record. One hundred thousand circular letters, This Lung Remedy | ‘Known Fifteen Years Eckman’s Alterative. What it has done for others it may do fer you Read this: 146 BB. 1224 St., New York. “Gentlemen: December, 1912. I took a sudden cold, which developed into Pneu- monia. The doctor did all he meen A could for me, but could not clea jun we day I saw a — tell. ulte someone had from * . Alterative for a trou- resul s th. take up my work again. onary worker for the Ne — for Homeless i EST (Affidavit) ERN P. WILCOX. Eckman'’s Alterative is most effica- cions in bronchial catarrh and severé throat and rung affections aud upbulld- ins harmful . Wo fr “ais, rite * for Hii, +4 "ee Dr Lewis Baker . E eae ete 2 Ba 141720 i 771 i Hi 8 q Attorney, are being sent out by the Legislative League of Missouri, of which John P. McDonough is 3 and to vote the Republican ticket in the pri- mary, so that they may vote for these two candidates. The reasons given for indorsing Judge Kimmel and Sidener are: a ö “Judge Kimmel, by his fair and im- partial decisions in the 1400 strike cases, which involved members of union labor last summer, namely, the telephone operators, garment workers, waiters, shoe workers, pattern makers, meatcut- ters, trunk makers, was a protection against the eee and unjust yee rests by the police, under orders of B. McPheeters. = “During the garment workers’ and tele- phone operators’ strike, young women were sneeringly insulted by men armed with clubs and guns, and were unjustly arrested and thrown into filthy cells to await release on bonds. During the strike of the waiters and shoe workers, union men were clubbed and arrested without legal warrant, and thrown in jail to await their release on bond. Judge Kimmel didposed of these cases with exact justice to our men and women. He told them to go their way, that they had a perfect legal right to use the streets, that they had a perfect legal right to address any person in a proper manner, that they had a legal right to do picket duty, that the use of the word torney is too e to de training school.“ The letters win reach the v day morning. The primary el be del Tuesday. Where to Spend Your Vacation? See the new and popular Resurt and Summer Board Column, first page to- day's big Real Estate and Want Di- rectory. WARSHIP CONSTELLATION “WASHINGTON. Aug. „ = — RMT ee — — Daniels today sent to James Lawrence Kearney, son of the late Commodore Lawrence Kearney ot. Perth Amboy, N. J., a letter accepting his donation of a | | cup to the historic old man-of-war Con- + | stellation, which was presented to the ,commander by the officers of the Con- stella tion in 143. The Secretary request- ed that the cup be sent to Norfolk, Va., where the commandant of the navy yard will have it placed on board the Constellation. : The cup is of china, four and a halt inches high and three and one-half $2.50 2-Yard Pattern Tablecloths $1.78 2 has Roman stri satin band and circle o $x Pillowcases, 85c ally fine in this sale, pair, 85c. several § $1.35 U at $1.00. Hemstitched Tablecloths, patterns, special, $1.68. Every thread pure flax. Two yards square. One center, octagon shape laurels and bow knots. This is one of the choicest values of the entire sale. 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen, $2.50. hemstitched Pillowcases, exception- ty, 2234x36-inch size; regular price $1, bleached, 61 inches square, in a Napkins of beautiful, soft, pure lnen damask; endid patterns, 18 inches wide; re tty, of which in this sale we offer 50 dozen ar — * WN Annual August Linen Months of careful preparation have preceded this announcement and in addi- tion to the gathering of an exceptionally fine collection of all kinds of linens for household and decofative use, we take particular pleasure in announcing our having been appointed exclusive St. Louis selling agents for Humidor Linens Which, in our estimation, are The Best Linens on Earth at the Prices By this we mean best qualities and prettiest designs—they are carefully chosen from The Leading Producers of Ireland, Scotland, mn, France, Austria and Belgium and are thoroughly representative of the best. A number of special purchases have been made for ithis event, and remarkably linen, full variety of lovely pure ever made by this store. In fanc line of Luncheon Cloths, per cent. Fancy Linens—40% Discount Linens we have secured an importer’s uny Lace Pieces, Centers, Scarfs and rchased at a discount of 40 They have been divided into five great lots to sell at soc, 98c, $1.39, $2.39 and $2.98. 82.4 price, 7%4c. value, in this sale, 25c. special price, yard, 7%4c. neat red border. Pure linen. Japanese hand-drawn work Doilies in a number of artistic patterns; 9-inch size, roc vale; sale Filet lace-trimmed Bureau and Buffet Scarfs, 18x so-inch size, in beautify] novelty color effects; c Linen Bleached Roller Toweling, pure linen, soft and absorbent; special sale price, yard, 1 5c. Linen Dish Toweling, full bleached, red border; 18c Scotch Roller Toweling, 124%c 17 inches wide, soft and absorbent, finished with Pure Linen Round Scallop "Pablecloths r 91.94 Heavy linen, satin damask, clover, poppy or fern patterns, 66-inch size. Satin Damask Tablecloths, $1.00 German Satin Damask, spoke hem- stitched Tablecloths, heavy quality, splendid pat- terns, 36 inches square; special at $1.00. Satin Damask Tablecloths, $2.25 Linen Satin Damask Tablecloths, 2 yards square, Marguerite ribbon, wild rose or maidenhair cir- ” cular patterns; special values, $2.25. 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen, $2.50. SHemstitched Table Sets direct from Germany, 62x62% inches, hemstitched cloths with half a doz- en hemstitched napkins to match, pure linen and in a variety of neat patterns, each set boxed. Spe- cial value in this sale, set, $2.49. fi low prices are to be quoted, adding economy to the other good points of the sale. | Come tomorrow expecting to find the most interesting and attractive showing of linen Satin Damask $2.98 dinner Napkins $2.00 Pure Scotch Linen Satin Damask, 22 inches . — with the new monogram corners for ini- ti ing $2.25 Damask Napkins, $1.62 Pure Irish Linen Satin Napkins, 320 inches square, beautiful new patterns; regular price $3.25 2 77 we have secured 35 dozen for this sale at $1.62 Austrian Linen, Satin Damask Napkins, 2434 inches square; exquisite designs; regular price $4.50 a dozen, in this sale, $3.96. Extra fine double Satin Damask Luncheon Nap- kins, 15 inches wide; special values, dozen, $2.25. Satin Damask Napkins, 23% inches square, heavy Scotch. make but soft and fine, beautiful new patterns; special, $3.25. Pure Linen Satin Damask Luncheon Napkins, hemstitched, 15 inches square; regular pri a dozen, in this sale, $1.18. eee Sate $1. 25 85 prs Wide, Pee $1.00 | hae 75 ete th ge 2 . inch — match dowin, fas 75¢ Satin Damask, 64¢ in Pull Bleached Satin Teble nask, new „ — Particular attention is called to direct from Belfast, of Table consider wonderful Full-Bleached to Linen Satin Table ‘Damask, wide, good, heavy quality, yard, soc Linen Huck Towels, age fs Ww t to tell are unusual vac tad wil ot fost long els pelo: Lot 1— Very fine huck, hemstitched, - in. Lot 2—Extra heavy Seoteh Hack, hemmed ends, 20x36-in. Lot s—Extra long, hematitched onda, ‘asi German Linen size 19x36 inches, Towel, with a border all 3 and never have such Towels been sold regular . n this sale, r9c. Pure Linen Hemsitched 2 — ck Towele, sles. 36; heavy, soft, absorbent h These are 2 eee and we have secured 66 dozen to sell & . Scotch Linen Huck Towels, plain hemmed, eoft and absorbent, size 16x28 inches, tage. Annual August Sale Black Silks $2.50 Pussy Willow Taffeta, $1.19 40 inches wide, fast black, pure dye, soft finish. For gowns and tunics. $1.25 Satin Duchess, 95c 36 inches wide, lustrous satin finish. 40-inch Swiss Taffeta, soft grade, $1.69. at osc. 50c grade, a9. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, splendid quality for dresses or suits, $1.50 grade, $1.10. 36-inch Peau de Sole, soft, heavy quality for suits, dresses, coats and capes, $1.25 grade, 36-inch Satin Messaline, extra heavy qual- ity, soft, lustrous finish, $1.50 grade, $1.18. 36-inch Messaline, 98c grade, 75c. 19-inch Ottoman Cards,‘ bright silk finish, finish, $2.50 $1.50 Crepe de 40 inches wide, plain or crinkle weave, for waists or dresses. $1.98 Faille Francais, $1.39 36 inches wide, soft, brilliant finish. A new weave for coats, dresses and suits. Chine, sc 27-inch 24-inch much in dresses. $2.50 Crepe Meteor, $1.55 40 inches wide, soft, dull satin finish, demand for the new basque —_ —— $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.10 36 inches wide, soft, lustrous finish. * 85e Cheney’s Foulards, 550 24 inches wide, showerproof, soft ane finish, for waists or dresses. — suit, 75c grade, 39e. dull finish, 98c grade, 490. 27-inch Habutai, waterproof, 75c grade, soc. 36-inch Habutai, waterproof, 98c grade, 69¢. 35-inch Peau de Soie, extra heavy, 98c ' grade, 75¢. 36-inch Messalines, for waists, skirts and dresses, de Moire, heayy quality, for coats and Swiss Taffeta, soft and fine quality, 1 gc. — $3.00 Charmeuse, $1.79 40 inches wide, soft quality, satin finish. Wanted for the new basque dresses. pte ge gto ar yout es, I5¢. Handkerchief seconds One of the top-notch makers saves us a lot of Hendkers chiefs every year, not seconds that are full of holes and wil! not give satisfactory service, but Handkerchiefs that in most cases have a little flaw, a heavy thread or a tiny p | They are all pure Irish linen, plain hemstitched, initialed — or embroidered by hand or machine and will give weer and | satisfaction in every respect. 170 dozen Women's Irish Lin- en Handkerchiefs, initialed, asc quality; dozen, $1.65; each, 15e. 8 e- Baer sth ogre roider an ere quality, toc; age to soc quality, 76 dosen, Women's 65 dozen Women's pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c to age qual- ity, dozen, $1.15; each, roc. 180 dozen ag pure Linen andkerchiefs, 15¢ quality, roc; asc and soc Initiale 75¢ — For Final Clearing Included are priced embroidered batiste, hand - tailored. and all gizes in the lots. (Second Floor) Women’s Waists 69c $1.00 $1.50 Waists formerly From $2.50 to $7.50 This final clearing price will dis- pose of these Waists quickly. They are tremendous values. They are China silks, tub silks, hand- lawns, lingerie’ or e © eee meena: oe. patterns ges. Sr Blankets, 6c rz-4 size, white cotton, bound styles; pair, “Woolnap’ or gray, 8 “Woolnap” only, extra weight; $2 Blankets, $1.29 rr-4 size, plaid, cotton, German inish. Cotton Blankets, : $2.25 Blankets, ora, German“ 124 — gray or col - rman “woolnap.” $1.63 colors; each, asc. Woolen Blankets, 11-4 size, various ’ Biankets, > ss tan bound; pair, $ 8 — gray 48. , Blankets, 11-4 size, white; pair, Wool Blankets, 12-4 size, white with wide silk binding; pair, $9.60. fancy bound; pair, 95¢- Crib Blankets, plain or scalloped in Baby Blankets, pink or blue, pr., 38. (Second Floor) Sample Blankets 4 to % Less Tomorrow we offer sample lines from Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., St. Mary's Woolen Mills and Win- throp Woolen Mills that have been used on the road by their. traveling men at one-third to one-fourth less than customary prices. $3 Blankets, $2.19 12-4 size, plaid ‘“‘weolnap,” fine finish. You „ these Dresses at this price. They are color range. tr-q size, nicely bound, large | made of plain or striped voile, batiste, F ee 11-4 and 12-4 sizes, $6.75 Wool Blankets, $4.08 11-4 size, white, plaid or gray. they wear. De ot fall to take advantage of this grat opportunity before i , e ay Re ules en 1 all men. Men’s $14.50, $17 $19.50 SUITS, 510 Over 900 splendid Suits from which to choose, including mohairs, blue serges, fancy cheviots, worsteds, all tailored as good suits should be tailored and bearing all of the good CC in the clothes Tus ia the great Semi-Annual Sale which means so me” to his oe: of 3 * August ig bons ut Glass, aot Pe inches hi N 7 inches high; i —— =e saucer, — $8.50 Dinner Sets, $5.95 roo-piece sets, neat floral decorations, values at, yard, 3 8 Glass and Chine Towels, — e of specially — . that will not lint. This is not a crash, but @ 7 | |

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- t 1 ey * > 2 = * 5 4! ; * * ae 80 a : pe 3 2 8. 1 35 1 3 = nn skirts are made in yoke effect. Choice of navy or Bale pric $450 95.00 $0.00 96.50 $ 7.50.0 pete 8 3 . = 7 * 5 * * 11 * ; ee fille » a ra es ok 5 y * 5 * 8 2 Pe * * * — li oes 3 4 Fs ; 7 4 7 ’ | i | Colonial Ww 275 é r * * . gen 8 ww uD * . 55 * . * 4 ae 13 * : * Pe, 5 N : 9 ; . tee ee Lond Oded - a 6 x J * * de 7 q es 9 4 +e ep * ve 7 1 > a 2 . = * . * 8 a, Pe een eae 1 » * 7 - i+ O° N * S Which le Now in Progress and Affords | the Best Values We Have Ever Offered — 2 2 * “eo * 1 Pom ae | f 1 82 * 9 2 * oo Every piano on the list will be found on our floors at 8:30 o’clock Monday morning. ; ave not bee or for Not a single has been reserved, pledged or promised to eee There is not 3 4 at the g of our new department last Ne _ Single piano in the list that you may not secure if you are here at the opening of the re being off as ‘‘shop-worn”’ and the prices have been decidedly reduced. r La Every used piano and player-piano has been examined carefully before taken of instrument : r line of pianos and simost every style is inclu 3 change, and we take none that are not fit to resell.“ We have never bought a \yer-piano which weed 100 . ae ondhand piano for a sale. All the used instruments come from homes, good NN and are fit to go into again. oe : * “3 a 4 aa n r a 42 1 * Ne 1 ~~ pee 2. . a „ e. rat + che . 255 1 8 yy N we 4 og N "2 r cane > ra ie ** 0 N 42 at a : : 15 5 4 oe 2 ; 2 8 ü ; * 8 0 . * e 8 1 N A " > 8 Ne ‘ ; N * if n bd 4; 7 45 2 WN * 5 " he n 2 we 3 5 „ Re ea 3 W Oe . U Pa a — — oS “ 7 N Ae PR Bate 2 * F ö 1 . 5 r ee Ye ge oe PP “lll ME : g 2 r e 7 ws é g OS, See Se are 1 . tren * — oer > veo . 2 he 2 * 3 7 4 9 2 1 K * - " - 7 5 * a cS ts alle | wn ; Laan i : By : N ann 4 N N 4 a ? * 8 4 saat te o * * : : 4 * *; 4 9 3 aT 1 . 8 id OB ae 1 * — ! x * * 7 5 3 ** 7 OU ee W . 1 3 * N n : f * 5 > 1 . 5 1 * n 3 2 4 ; : 4 2 7 * 8 Pa 9 * 5 6 ope Be

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2 2 0018 SUNDAY —— AUGUST 2, 1914. . 1 1 at 85 > oe : 8 a hes = * 83 r N * 2 eo ee se pam SE Rak eat : a Fe aes Gast — VSS 2 5 4 jf. 1 9 — a a 1 That Will Give Added Prestige to 1 This Basement Store Value-Giving Center less, some with quarter sleeves, and all made of fine worsted yarns, and of such Qualities as one would expect to pay $2.50 to $4 for. In a good assortment of colors, and in sizes from 34 to 44-inch $1.95 e Bere’ $i Bathing Salta, 2 no . — —— — * * The majority ot these have been — | — 7 5 3292ä1„%0

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: re f 775 2 2 q , Ms —_— l 1 2 — > Ss — —— — , | : g a 1 2 * hg e 7 ; _ Ee 1 a ‘ b 8 LOUIS POST. ien \ sUNDAY’ MOANING, AUGUST 2, 10 N + ee oe j „ — * * is . 9 = 7 ; . ö * - 1 : * * : 9 1 ‘ - " : * : * 1 K " . 2 « * 0 — 8 2 ‘ i “ ’ | : | | : apt . * aA * 8 1 n 4 : 2 sie : 1 3 id tS 4 = : 2 * 1 8 8 * 5 : ö * a 3 : | e : : 2 r * Piel c | | „ NP a 24 : ö — bs 7 7 1 4 * * 8 f ‘ 8 * oe : : 50 — : 2 df : 2 eae : 18 8 * — — * a : : ö 3 Rais 3 3 . 5 a + „„ | oh.” 3 cs ae 2 +» 2 * 7 0 : > g 7 8 = 52 1 —_— = é a 1 eg ‘ ‘ * » ; * — 1283 With 17 New Features ~ Oval Radiator and Other New Features Ba Reduced ee sh — 8 Fender 2 a p-forged t Axles game as in All included in the Price, $695. © Ii 211% — —— . Holds the Road a N Left Hand Drive and Other New Features . @ | Interior view of driver's tion showing Carbureter adjust- : ment — Cente1 “ha gyn — — Gaon lh Sensation o — —— 5 — The biggest automobile value ever offered for less 60,000 cars makes the new price of hte tlc eget GEC ee V 1.—Pure stream-line body. 2.—Adj justable front seat. 5.—Tire brackets or on rear. 9.—Foot-rest for accelerator pedal. 6.—Spring tension fan. — ts, with license brackets 2 -—Sims high-tension magneto. 7.— Kingston carbureter. 11.— line tank | dash -—Three-quarter elliptic rear springs. | 8.—Clear Vision Wind Shield. a Ee with a Powerful—fast—unusually graceful and beautiful in its lines—roomy, comfort- experts | \ , ote aed completely equipped with Top, Windshield and Speedometer the New — axwell at $695 has more car features than ever put in an tension magneto—a car automobile before for less than $1, 3 control, a car with With Electric Self- The new 1915 Wonder Car is ond ia | New Crown Fenders and Other New Features | 2 cada ey view spate the ne New Crown Fenders —Reat Light With license Bracket and Tint Crate eee P Built complete by three gigantic Maxwell Factories at Detroit, Dayton and Newcastle. N * * 5 wee ; ¥ 4 sf ca : ane eee. N Pret oe 8 = 3 j 8 Ve 2 3 — Ses, See Be | 3 ae 8 N „ * 7 ay 1 a : : 8 Bait Ges “if | 5 ee Ry = ah 7 Maxwell J - * 3 * 1 4 s * 5 ‘ : ee tinny aaa ie x r Ne 8 ha pS 2 * 1 = . » l OO i CCC shot ee TER ee Be me es lb hi . ; . ) 4 Sie ee ae 2 > 28 . . AG N Psi 8 2 , * * — * — „ * * 8 b 8 2 a 2 8 n bli va — ** mn 8 ete 4 ~ a 7 N ‘ j 7 N a ** os ‘ * n 75 1 8 ' — . 1 wD nme Hon, * „ 2 ; 5 a ? 4 : : a J 8 * — — unin i ‘ „ 85 i > — —— — — — . — 2 aii 5 4 * =e oe: * * * hues by wes * — — — * —— — * — 4 * n we . ee . P ˙ ir cai a 1 gs : : bat 3 3 — i = * 3 : 1 re * 2 ** * * 5 1 a ‘A ‘et ae : 4 et 44 2 3

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* : ATCH + : SUNDAY MERNING "Gre 2, 1914. * ~ - bh * —— — ™ — - g Be ene ee — — — ae 7 - - — ———— Re tS &* au ; PAO. ‘i . Ne hw fm — Me Gon EO aciay Ne I Nin rt LMT We nn 1 177775 Laie Wen nu TOL Mil it MUnimme spre ' j 4 915 N 25 0 Drnnrnrrrerrrrreeenneeee PROC MRAPEDLOATONUAUIPULUOL OORT ap ranean eR TORTURES MOLI AOLEL 4141114441445 eee — — — —ẽ— enema eee eee eee eee Mu. } iii HUM H Uran ul Praha tab badabe tse Ml >. hl ~ Mee 111 Auen — — — III 114 if eidentie! | PUTT ALLEL LE LUGE LLL LAL UL LLLP ULEL LLL LLLLEALLLLA PPR EERE ELLE REET LEE . — 14 ee eee IA WI eee Startet in use on the leading With Self-Starter — } LAND —— ——. mum mmm N Sy 7 rr = 3 UT CUUTERTARC LD AST an Hour CUTE en 1 T 5 Fae Se — a : ates TUN. 4 — mene e Ae: rita b DIe fte ti i CTUG CERT ELE CC CO een i! MOOT „. mum Anmien Sims High Tension | Technical view mae pw lg ste dg mag tale Pipe. ay > Al fom obile Year ‘$1,000 Our production of ful equipped (with 17 new features) possible. New Features ling between lamps. 17.—Improved steering gear; spark and throttle control on quadrant under\ f anti-skid tires on rear. steering wheel; electric horn button mounted on end- of quadrant, y rounded, double-shell radiator equipped with shock absorbing device. ‘16.—Instriment board, 5 speedometer, carbureter adjustment and gasoline filler. anyone could Here it is. Here is a real automobile. Here is the easiest car to drive in 28 ag car wi real high the World—here is the greatest all around hill climbing cer in the world. Here left hand drive cent is t i . e — Sadan 12 nter an automobile to be really proud of ic Lights 855 Extra e Service Stations in principal Cities. See it at once. If there is no 2p “ s for the New 1915 Catalog. TEAL LUELLA SAMMI LL TLE LEELA “A LL PELE HEL ETL ESL Cee ea tebe 111111 Dee TLL LUE LLL ELL 1 PC ) ) . i . aten peters ii A Fa uit — — —— . * oy

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> x’ 3 * SUNDAY — 1 1 F ‘ : * , * * 2 3 — — * 5 ee : — a = * 4 4 8 — * 1 A 8 5 „ a 5 4 a Oe: ; R BES O's LOR BO 2 ne OE er ar # ~ 7 ee ee . e PR thes 1 3 r 2 4 tee ate * * — — — — — — photographs were taken of the “GMC” model 12-6 ton electric that is now in use by the Mem- “Terminal Corporation of Memphis, “an. This is one of the first trucks has been received by this com- and is being used in hauling cot- am It has a capacity of 2% bales—the * fiat carload weighing 13,381 when loaded with 25 bales of cot- sk and cotton weighing 27,000 8. Turner, president of the Mem- * Terminal Corporation, reports it is fori feats that a steam engine n not perform in hauling cotton di- ly up the river levee grade. This 1s equipped with Edison's latest A- batteries and is so construct- } the cotton sits close to the equalizing the battery's pulling The body of the truck is of steel and its speed is rated to . five trips a day from the levee to tie. company’s new South Memphis Beehouse, carrying % bales on each body of this truck was built upon spe fons furnished Mr. Turner and Morrison, chief engineer, by the Gen- Motors Truck Co. The Truck is also f with an- electric crane in the 1 nad the bales are loaded by this ö n, requiring but nine seconds to lift / 1 place each bale. | Mie. Turner says he believes every big |jaBton planter in the South will eventu- iy Own one of these trucks because it pam be operated cheaper than teams and ‘men required to haul 25 bales from the ations to the railroad stations. — — — — PLAN PARADE OCT. 8 OF DECORATED MOTOR CARS If the plans work eut, St. Louis will have a great decorated automobile pa- rade Thursday, Oct. 8, two days after the parade of the Veiled Prophet.. The parade has been passed along from the dealers to the Automobile Club and it is thought probable that the officcrs of the club will take it up and push it to successful completion. It is proposed to offer from 10 to 2 prizes for the best or most artistically decorated automobile of any character. The first prize will be $200. The other prises will be money and valuable auto- mobile accegsories, such as tires, lamps, etc, The matter was placed before the Business Men's League during the week and much encouragement gifen by Sec- retary W. F. Saunders to the idea. The Business Men’s League spends a large sum of money each year in ad- vertising the festival week attractions of the city and it is believed that the automobile parade will prove a strong attraction to bring additional visitors to the city during that week. The prizes will be given for the most elaborately decorated automobiles and it is probable all forms of decoration will be recognized. That would mean that automobiles elaborately covered with flowers and bunting would stand an equal chance for the prizes. St. Louis has never had a real decorated automobile parade. There was an auto- mobile parade during Centennial week, in which about 1200 cars participated, and one'division was of decorated auto- —— mobiles, but there were only 7% cars LL — — — —•—ääꝛ:i —ꝛ—— | , "2 x t * 1 | - . Passenger Touring, $520; Roadster, $495; F. O. B., Detroit J 25 to 85 miles a gallon on bad roads. Rated 22-h. p., develops 30. Good hill climber. point support on main frame; 8 speeds forward, one reverse; Splitdorf dual system; Western Mott rear axle; cone 4 clutch enclosed; Carter Carbureter; fixed spark; Perfection springs; large brakes; 105-inch wheel base. Tire change in 3 minutes. DEMONSTRATIONS CHEERFULLY GIVEN | CARNATION MOTOR CAR co., 1 Phone Bom Poin SOME SUB-DEALERS’ TERRITORY STILL OPEN. ar-Nation The Ideal Car for | Physicians—Salesmen Economical, Sturdy and Easy Riding . Wheel with Tire Changed in 3 Minutes The up-to-the-minute car Alone in its class The Big Little Car Unit power plant; 3040 -LOCUST ST. ont 376. in this division. The Century Boat Club offers prizes for the best decora- ted cars in its annual run, but compara- tively few of the participants decorate their cars. In the fall parade it will probably be ruled that all participating cars must be decorated. CHALMERS DEALERS HEAR COMPLIMENTS “Only a man who has attended the convention of Chalmers dealers from which I have just returned, can appre- Ciate the importance of such a great selling organization in the economic activity of the country,” said 8. 8. Primm of the Park Automobile Co., distributor of Chalmers cars in this ter- ritory. “The Chalmers dealers’ convention at- main business sessions were held, one of the most prominent students of big busi- ness in the United States—Isaac F. Mar- cosson. Mr. Marcosson, at present mak- ing a tour of the country to study busi- ness conditions, is prominent as a writer for the Saturday Evening Post, Collier’s, Munsey’s Magazine @nd other large na- tional. publications. He made a two- hour talk before the 500 Chalmers deal- ers at the convention. “In his opinion a group of men who sell annually between eighteen and twenty million dollars’ worth of Chal- mers cars must include in their num- ber the best and most prominent auto- mobile dealers. He said he believed the Chalmers company one of the best estab- lished in the country. He made in his talk some very pertinent points on sales- manship and service. “Gov. James Cox of Ohio, whe was also to have addressed the convention, sent a message in which he said that no automobile company could get to- gether a group of dealers whom he con- sidered more representative of the best in the automobile business. “The convention unanimously indorsed the policy of the Chalmers company in manufacturing its cars complete rather than assembling them, and manufactur- ing on a quality rather than on a price basis. After hearing reports on busi- ness prospects from 500 men, who rep- resented every part of the United States and the greater part of Canada, I am convinced that the Chalmers company is entering on an even biggér season than the one just closed. I learned dur- ing this convention that my own terri- tory is the rule rather than the excep- tion in the matter of good business among all Chalmers dealers.“ re — BALLPLAYERS BUY CARS FROM ST. LOUIS DEALER Whether because of their frequent inter-state travel or not, baseball circles seem to have acquired the Inter-State habit, for C. C. Donovan of the Donovan Automobile Co., of St. Louis last week sold three six-cylin- der, 45-h. p. Inter-State touring cars to members of the Pittsburg ball team. The buyers were Fred Clarke, manager, Honus Wagner and George Gibson. Donovan also sold the same model car to Jimmie Lavender of the Chicago Cubs and he and Lavender drove the new car from the Inter- State factory at Munclie,-Ind., to Chi- cago in 10 hours for the 270 miles, which is somewhat faster than base running. , -" What he had to sell: An automobile a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor- ris chair. And he sold them through the Post-Dispatch Want Ad columns. — Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914 to August 1, 1915 and guaranteed against any reduction during that time: Touring Car Runabout Town Car - F. O. B. Detroit, all cars fully equipped. (Ia the United of America only) 8490 Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory production, and the mini- mum cost in our purchasing and sales departments it we can reach an output of 300,000 cars between the above dates. And should we reach this roduction, we agree do pay as the buyer’s share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who purchases a new August 1, 1914 and August 1, 1915. particulars 9 low prices and — 7 * 2 os R * E 1 5 , og! 7 re 24 - n * N Oe eo ce + . 1 * * 8 E. a ord car between plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer. lu Company. 4100 Forest Park Boul. r P tracted to Cedar Point, O., where the ST. LQUISAN SEES THE PRESIDENT ON CLAYTON BILL T. L. Hausmann Argues Against Exclusive Agency Clause and Is Assured of Consideration. T. L. Hausmann, Overland Automobile Co., and also vice- president of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association, has returned from Washington, where he had a conference with President Wilson regarding pend- ing legislation, principally the Clayton bill, which is now being argued in the Senate. Mr. Hausmann was one of a commit- tee, the others of whom represented the National Glass, Hardware, Dry Goods and Jewelers’ associations, all of which are made up of the largest distributors and jobbers in their respective lines and whose business is directly affected by certain clauses in the Clayton Dill, one of which is the prohibition of exclusive agencies. Mr. Hausmann, who is one of the big automobile distributors in the West, states that as the automobile business is founded almost entirely on exclusive agencies, the effect of these clauses in the Clayton bill would mean a radical change in the methods of distributing and would simply make the retail agen- cy. a farce. The object of the Clayton Dill is to eliminate “unfair competition,” but neither Mr. Wilson nor any of the Judi- cial Committee, who are considering this bill, seem able to give a definition of what is “unfair competition.” In fact, Mr. Wilson stated that the term was as impossible to define as the term fraud,“ and in his opinion the Trades Commis- sion, which the bill would appoint, would simply have to establish prece- dents rather than definitions and follow the policy of judging each individual case on its merits as to whether fair or unfair. Mr. Wilson stated that he believed that In a great many instances the same methods or policy of a corporation, which would be judged unfair in one lo- cality, might be considered fair and proper in another, because of a differ- ence in the conditions. This opinion ap- peared to pave the way for unbounded confusion, and Mr. Hausmann, among other things, suggested that in cases where the commission would make rul- ings which were either not clear or, in the opihion of the corporation, unfair and prejudicial to its business, that such corporation would have appeal to court, where the corporation, as well as the Trades Commission, would both be rep- resented, and this was suggested as an amendment, because the bill as it was written, does not allow of any appeal. President Wilson said that he did not believe it was advisable to prohibit ex- clusive agencies entirely, but did not seem to be quite clear as to where to draw the line, and stated that as a rough guess it might be well to prohibit ex- clusive agencies in towns and cities of less than 100, 0000 population and allow them in cities of greater population. He opinion an exclusive agency in a small community practically amounted to a monopoly ,and restrained or prohibited the small merchant from obtaining or building up his business, whereas de larger centers of population it would not amount to a monopoly. Hausmann was impressed, during the conversation, with the feeling that Mr. Wilson was determined to pass some legislation, which would overcome many of the features which tend to build up monopolies and trade restraints, but was very far from clear as where to draw the Une, or what definition to use. To the Post-Dispatch Hausmann said: “I am confident that Mr. Wil- son is sincere in his effort, and is doing every thing, not only to fulfill his campaign promises, but to make conditions, which in the end, and in his opinion, will make business con- ditions bigger, better and broader, with an equal chance for everybody, and after explaining to me some of the difficulties, which presented them- selves in innumerable array, to be overcome in bringing about these conditions, it is surprising and a won- derful thing that he has succeeded as far as he has. “In discussing the general uncer- tainty of business at the present time, Mr. Wilson stated that he felt con- fident that the pending anti-trust legislation would be settled within the next six weeks, and fle was work- ing toward that end so that in as short a space of time as possible busi- ness would again go on with renewed vigor and confidence.” Mr. Hausmann says he feels highly elated at the opportunity of being in- vited to conference with President Wilson, because of the recognition which this gives the automobile dis- tributing business by the Administra- tion, as it certainly places it on an equal footing with any of the older established enterprises. FIRST CYCLECAR RUN Chairman Charles G. Percival of the National Touring Board of the Cycle Car Association of America announces the entry of four Twomblys, two Coeys, two Woods mobflettes, an Imp, an Owego and a Stec car in the first American reliability run, which will be under the auspices of the Cycle Car Club of New Jersey, on Sept. 6, 6 and 7, from Newark, N. J., to Atlantic City, N. J., and return, via Philadelphia. Silver cups for stock and stripped stock cars in beth the cycle car and light car class WI be offered for perfect score cars and silver cups will be given for the president ofs the | explained his idea by saying that in his FASTMENTORACE. NST. LOUIS AUG. 8 FOR de PURSES} Burman, Disbrow, ero Ta, Eddie Hearne, Cleary and Local Men at Maxwelton Track. : The two-day race meet at Maxwelton track, Aug. 8 and 9, has already at- tracted the attention of the automobile world, and with Wild Bob Burman, speed king, and Louis Disbrow, track and beach champion, among the half- dozen drivers already entered, the pro- gram is sure to be one of the most at- tractive ever arranged, for a dirt course. Burman made many friends here two years ago, when he drove his Blitzen Benz under the world’s mark for both the mile and two-mile distances. He has since acquired the famous Peugeot racer which Jules Goux drove in the last $50,000 Indianapolis race, and he thinks he will be able to travel faster on the St. Louis mile track than he ever did on any track before. While in St. Louls last fall Louis Dia- brow startled the automobile world by showing a speed that was never before dreamed of on a dirt track. He drove his simplex Zip two miles faster than Barney Oldfield’s world’s record for the distance and twice shut off on account of wet spots on the inside of the track. What will be the outcome of the clash between Burman and Disbrow depends largely on the way luck turns. Both are topnotchers and both have wonderful cars, which proven as fast or faster than any in the world in their class. Foremost of the great drivers who will come to St. Louis aside from Speed King Burman and Track Cham- pion Louis Disbrow will be Eddie Rickenbacher, winner of the Sioux City $25,000 classic; Eddie Hearne, millionaire driver of Chicago and holder of many world’s speedway and hill climb records; Johnny Raimey of Cincinnati, former light car track champion of the world; Joe Cleary of Boston and other lesser lights in the racing world. The climax of the two days sport will be the $2000 sweepstakes race in which all the cars and drivers: will take part. Prizes will be awarded to the first cars to finish in each class as well as to the cars finishing first, second, third and fourth in the race. Work of preparing the Maxwelton track has already begun and in a few days it will be ready for work- ing out the big racing cars which have commenced to arrive in the city. Pits will be built and special arrange- ments made for the long distance classic planned. In addition to the foreign cars and drivers that will come to St. Louis there will be several local entries in the race meet here. Among the St. Louis machines that have already been mentioned as entries are two Nationals, one Mercer and one Stutz. bt NEW MODELS; PRICE CUT ON 1915 STUDEBAKERS Local Studebaker representatives have received formal notification of the de- tails of the new Studebaker “four” and Six“ cars. In addition to many im- provements in design, the news is of especial interest as it involves a rad- ically lower scale of prices than any- thing heretofore asked for cars of such quality. Reduced weight, great roominess, more powerful motors and attractive lines are other points of the announcement. The Studebaker Corporation has added to its line two new body types—a five- passenger “six” and a three-passenger “four” roadster. The five-passenger “six” is listed at $138 and the seven-passenger Wix“ at $2450, instead of $1575, as during the past season. The new three-passenger roadster is the most striking departure from the conventional motor car design. The body is unusually wide, seating three per- sons cCcomfertably. That part of the seat reserved for the driver projects forward about four inches. The rear deck, which is cevered with aluminum, provides plenty of space for a trunk or other baggage. This new model sells at $985, which is the same as the figure placed on the standard five-passenger four“ touring. Without increasing the bore or stroke of either the four er six cylinder motor, Studebaker engineers have practically added 15 per cent to the power of each. This was done by reducing the weight of the cars witheut sacrificing strength, and by the use of larger valves, an im- proved exhaust manifold, concentric piston rings and lighter pistons and con- necting rods. All models now carry crowned fenders and over-size tires, with safety treads in the rear. The equipment on all models includes the Wagner separate unit starting and lighting system, gasoline gauge, dun- ming attachment for headlights, switch- locking device, anti-rumble gasoline tank in dash, crowned fenders, Shebler carburetors and nonskid tires on rear wheels. MOON ANNOUNCES TWO NEW MODELS FOR 1915 The Moon Motor Co. announces two new models in addition to the Light Weight a continuation of the DM Six. The new models are the Four- . « feur-cylinder European design, selling for $1330, and the Six-#, a six-cylinder car of the same general type, selling for $1556. Purchasers of moon cars will have a wide range of choice in the three mod- els. The fuel consumption of the three types, as announced by the company. — 1 miles to the gallon of gasoline for the Light Weight Su-. 18 miles — * — to the gallon for the Six-, and 2! miles to the gallon for the Four- . While the Four-33 is the lowest priced car that has ever been put out by the Moon Co., it has many features that have never "before appeared in a car near its price. The Moon Co. is putting out the Four- N to supply the general demand for a four-cylinder car, modeled along Euro- pean lines. Cars of this type have been own against six-cylinder cars. The Six- Was added to the line to meet the demand of the buyer who wants a4 six-cylinder car of the same genera! type. The Four-38 copies the lines of the six. It has 120-inch wheel base, which has never been used in this country on a four at this price. The motor of the Four was specially built for the Moon Co. by the Conti- nental Motor Mfg. Co. Enjoy a delightful ‘unday mm e Baxter Road, 1 mile 2 miles south Olive 8 Phone, Long Distanc: very successful in Europe, holding their Ten destinies of the vars in the Complete with Large Uni System That is the manufactu of the Associa — 1 hy — rs of American Indus It will explain, perhaps, why Paige en- — have adopted the. rer y & Davis Starting and Lighting System in preference to the unit system which is designed for Paige price class. It will explain, perhaps, why Paige en- gineers have adopted the cork — Tho Paige - Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Frye Motor Car Co., 3327 Locust St. uipment Gray be Davis t Electric Lighting and Starting Regardless of Cost.” drive on cam, who guide the Company. ignition It will explain, unit other features of smaller super values. PHONES: Bemont 1008. Central 1008 * “Glenwood” Model % shafts, and the system. perhaps, 0 many “are found on Paige It will ex det tiie ee ae other car in the world. “The Best of Engineering Practice— multiple disc clutch, the silent chats world famous Bosch are distinct the money than any Model “25” $975 — 7 ' | 1 ' — — — — — —— W „ „„ es 1 „ „ * a " — — The new Forest 788. * * WW % W @ @ rr. * > * * we = 7 6 Finck 8 ns | * ; aie all * 2 » = *® 2 « s a oe oe ee ee ee oe ’; © < * , . * 7 * deep Turkish This Week Will Be “Doubter’s Week” Plenty of claims are made for various motor-cars that the cars themselves don’t bear out. Everybody knows that. So when you read of the beauty, comfort, room and power of the new Regal at a popular price, perhaps you're in the frame of mind of the fellow who saw the giraffe for the first timo There ain’t no such animal.” Therefore we’re going to keep. open house this week for the doubting Thomases, the pessimists, the don't-believe-it folks generally. Our salesmen have special instructions to go inte every detail with you to the limit, Here’s our statement of facts: Regal is the prettiest car in its class. It’s the lightest by several hundred It’s the roomiest—48-inch tonneau seat, 23-inch doors. It’s the most comfortable—bi And its motor—39 h. p. on of power with a minimum of fuel. Come in—and make us prove every word of it. A REGAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Michi ANSELM-GANAHI. MOT°R CAR CA. Distributors, 4701-03 WASHINGTON AVENUE. N pounds. 4 ‘ " 3 2 * 5. ö * bs 1 5 4 5 1 2 —

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» 4 af 4 > eax . 8 4 be > ua Ty ae a, q 7 * 5 18 * 9 2 + 5 : : tas ~~ * j * * b : ¥ . 4 > . — 257 115721 Hitt st 576 p Ak cael an pat „ 9 —W S er g + an . * 24295499. 3 3 Mere —— ́ß.—¹¹ 1797735 opti ee” City, Kan., won by Glenn Boyd of Denver, who averaged ¢8 miles an hour, completing the 300 miles in 264 minutes, a new world’s record In- dians also captured fourth and sixth places in this classic, which was des- perately contested among 60 ef the leading riders and fastest machines in the country. At Saratoga Springs, N. T., the In- ips and the amateur State title. Johrny Constant was the star here, and set a new street; phaeton to A. M. Schoenberg of Famous-Barr Co.; phaeton to John N. Taylor, Columbia, Mo.; touring car to Dr. G. C. Harris, Festus, Mo.; tour- ing car to B. P. Withrow, 3721 West- minster place; touring car to F. K. Kreisman, Pierce Building, and tour- ing car to H. G. Craft, 1031 Pierce Building. F. W. Wolffe, sales manager of the Franklin Auto & Supply Co., reports for week ending July fist: Walter 8. Ashton, 1727 Cora avenue, supervis- ing engineer St. Louis Brewing As- sociation; A. A. Graf, 1240 8. Seventh street; A. Graf Distilling Co.; J. M. Toomey, 8737 Cote Brilliante, a Se onds. Over #60 Indian tourists from all parts of the Past attended this tournament, the Indian being the predominant machine. Prominent other Indian “killings” reported, were: First and second in the 147+mile race from Phoenix to Prescott, Ariss first in the 100-mile races at Indianapolis and Tana City, Kan.; every event at Hartford and Norwich, Conn., Wheeling, W. Va.; Legensport, Ind.; Greenville, O.; Vineennes, Ind., and Grand Island., Nab. At dan elo, Tex., and Columbus, OG., the Indian won every event but one. Titties year n string of Fourth’of July winnings eclipses both in number and tmportance those of any previous year in Indian history, 90 per cent of all motor cycle races held befng won by Indians. —== — 2 — NEED TRAFFIC EXPERT TO MAKE TRUCKS PAY Lack of knowledge of traffic condi- tions combined with a lack of system in delivery service will do much to m- crease the unprofitable overhead er- pense of mercantile concerns, according to John N. Willys, builder of the Gar ford and Willys-Utility trucks. track mile record of 48 9 “Tt has often been stated that the mo- —s * 8 5 5 2 r ’ 1. hes —4 yo ws bu, Ee 3 The 1 + - 1 aoe ~*~ * 4 AQ OY 8 x) ae — — * W 2 1 New SIX > Vise WN ll f — ſ—D2 E Cem! 1385 New — 6 OREO Te Sho ere ee OT , x „„ idl DDD 2 : — — » — — — — ＋ * 1 N A, 2 — * * — igh ad. * * 9 3 1 7: 1 * * 9 4 4 : 1’ > ‘ SS 74 * * * , 2 : 3 . . ’ 1 10 ” —_ ; — * ij ee ee Sa 7. *. RB" Ag + 3 28 tein Ns 8 . . TTW cae hee ce cag te, | tee Oo : 4 * n 28 ep ; fx . : + 5 um, uf Pot ‘ * pads > eit, I 1177 2 dj inne A their a delivery departments, Merchants have begun to realize that a the following sales of Franklin cars loss. SUNDAY — 2 is 4 R Seta ts „„ * ae 2 ME et ke Paty dw Ye goa Re ae eet a eae « 1 ee oo at > etd + ge Sy 4 odes ee * 2 5 : x : 8 MORNING, AUGUST 2, 14 Se — ꝓ Wö P— Um⅜Gä TPU KKK ˙ OI TG — — RT. FS ON em — —Ü—mk:H— — — — —³ẽ — g EE ˙i1 ae . we ee 1 ans jen at various angles he saccested in | gears while he I lett hand, is AH Ti hit 17 . 0 aos | 4 a * * e * a . 7 sé 5 ie 1 mah me 2 1 + * nh 2 a 8 * a * 327 8 ." . > = i 4 £3 2 — — Io “a 4 7 = 8 4 2 5 2 " 7 > > * * “ a ; * 0 9 2 0 0 7 1 5 K ba 8 . * 2 4 3 Nowadays, 16 makes of tives are costing In | be 1 * : | 1 i Asi” to nell at Beodebaker prices. That is the Studebaker way, which means complete manufacturing and the elimina- tion of the parts middlemen and their extra N not the assembled of semi-manufac- Complete manufacturing, its economies and Today—or tomorrow— only one way by which Studebaker igi itt 1115 f CRESCENT CARS . AI, MODELS, Wore N ce 6 $1275 up ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm, chan and shaft driven/ SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTRIBUTERS Ht A * N i g 9 d ＋ gee Hal E11 (pneu- m omes, rite Le ke II — — xx —-t—᷑- x —— — 2 — — — — me —äͤ — One- Profit Cars Because They Ae Studebaker Manufactured Cars * « 0 9 to the dtudebaker store But we do not want or ak n to e and see the new ebaker models, FOUR and SIX. Two of each—five- er SIX and 2 ger SIX; FOUR Touring Car and FOUR Roadster. at You will find them competing with cars that sell at prices $500 higher; and you will also find them showing higher quality throughout. Studebaker prices are lower because these cars are completely manufactured in Studebaker plants, carry but one profit, and impose no middleman’s tax on the buyer. er We cast and machine and build complete every Stude- can be put into a Four ora baker motor. : ; We make our springs in our own spring plant. We make our bodies and tops in our own body and top factories. In short, we make a greater for Studebaker cars than their cars. ~~ parts of the excess value it puts into the cars repre- sent the Studebaker ideal. | In the case of the Studebaker, millions of dollars are Ride in the new Studebaker and you will see the re- invested in plants, machinery and special equipment. Our huge production and sales turn 2 For example, we maintain the pletely equ ’ for Studebaker steel, but test and our investments r whose output is smaller than largest and most com- laboratories in the automobile in- not only work out the special formula lyse the steels to be certain they are up to We maintain huge heat-tresting plants for the beat treatment We make our drop forgings in our own forge shops. ent of vital parts, like 2 > a N . * ing e N 1 3 * ¢ . . F 3 * 8 = ee * 97 3 5 5 2 8 N Se 2 9 2 * 8 . 1 i Y 2 2 1 K By Rice nae. 4 8 8 r tie 2 „ . Es * 8 % 8 1 4 ad, — 5 31 aa Se n

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“High Late Onder wee als that it — in 30 ‘Months $49,768 Has Been Faid to Lawyers for $455,774 | ö Returned to State, ; 8 HAS LAWYER; TOO | Records Show That E. W. Lee, H. A. Baker and G. B. Web- ster Get Big Probate Cases. F Investigation by the Post-Dispatch has cost the State | $49,764.90 in the last 30 months to collect in St. Louis a collateral in- : nce tax of $445,774.98. More "PENS HM A PARK THEATER Highlands—Other Playbills of the Week. “TAttie Johnny Jones.” Park Theater. First popular-priced pro- duction of George M. Cohan’s suc- cessful musical comedy. Billy Kent appears in the name part. Alice Hills will be seen in the principal feminine role. Others effectively placed in the cast are Carl Haydn, Maud K. Williams Louise.Allen, the new soubrette; Charles Huntington and Roger Gray. The chorus has been arduously rehearsed for its important share in this production. Verdi Quartet, with Cavallo’s Band | under the direction of Arthur tadber. Miss Geraldine Stiuttleworth, soprano; Miss Hazel Spengler, alto; Mr. Rus- sell Riser, tenor, and Mr. Leslie | Hodgins, basso. Repertoire will in- clude the quartet from “Rigoletto,” the sextet from “Luciay’ the 1 Chorus from Faust,“ the Blue ube waltzes, and the Pilgrims’*Cho- rus from “Tannhauger.” Vaudeville in the théatorſum. Special ac in the swimming pool. Amusement con- censlons. Dancing pavillon. Tango Dancing. Delmar G&rden. Famous pair of Eastern tangoists announced to open engage t in the Villa platform vaudeville tonight. as a surprise feature. Men and women singers and Kahnsky 0 his Hungarian orchestra. “Bene the Czar,” a feature film of the Russian struggle for freedom, in the, pieture theater. Bathing beach, dancing, rides‘and pike ae a f Pain’s Panama. Motordrome Great fireworks spectacle. Added tures show well-known men and p aces in St. Louis. Baseball, game between players dressed in asbestos @niforms} and outlined in fire one of. the big special numbers. “Teddy inthe Jun- gle,” last week's great hit, \included paw tight rope ‘and vias wots between the acts. Cyril Scott in “Day of Days” New Grand Central. Feature film. The big comedy picture is Colonel Heesliar.” Sunday; last dey. of Bur- ton Holmes travelette, ‘Hiking Thru Luzon.” Monday, seer Holmes’ “India Today ‘eee ro Flags“ Mannion’s Park. Stanley Stock Company., with Miss Elia’ Allen as Cigarette.” Caba- ret performance under the trees. — — . — Ax, NEW PRINCESS SEASON WILL OPEN NEXT SUNDAY The Princess Theater opens its @ weeks’ season of new musical comedy and wholesome musical extravaganza with next Sunday’s matinee. The house has been thoroughly renovated and ad- ditionally beautified, and a large or- chestra engaged. The opening Lee Wrothe and his Fifty Fun Makers, this being their farewell tour in musi- cal comedy for some time, Wrothe is en head a big review production in London next season. The company comes direct from the Columbia Theater in Chicago. Matinee performance begins at 2:20 attraction will be Ba HER DOWER INTERESTS Files Paper Accepting the Pro- visions of Will of Her ' Husband. Mrs. Lily Busch’s waiver of her dower! interest in the estate of her husband, the late Adolphus Busch, was filed in the Probate Court yesterday. The waiver, which was signed by her, recites that she is satisfied with provisions made her by her husband in his will. Under the law she could have renounced: the will and taken one-third of the property absolutely. 3 Mrs. Busch ts spending the summer at Langenschwalbach, Germany. The waiver notice was attested before John B. Brewer, United States Consular Agent at Wiesbaden, Germany, before whom Mrs. Busch appeared July U. ‘ae VACATION-LESS CLUB” ts all the tamonds ces on and — oe X — & about it. “2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. Missouri Girls to Leave Germany. WEBB CITY, Mo., Aug. 1.—Misses Hu- dred Currey and Madge Woodward, mu- sic students. in Berlin, were today in- re Dee 1 eae . — D —jr̃ã ͤ4 8 “ : structed by their parents, by cable, to concerts. Forest Park Highlands. in this week’s program Clever * ö Popular St. Louis group of vocalists. I vaudeville bil, with new features in evening at 8:20. Popular prices will pre- vail. than 10 per cent of the entire col- leave Germany because of the war lections in St. Louis is paid out im fees, mostly to lawyers appointed to appraise the estates and to repre- sent the State Auditor. State Auditor Gordon recente. ai-. ‘pected public attention to the alleged excessive fees allowed by the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis to Attorneys Edwin W. Lee and Henry A. Baker | for apprdising collateral inheritancé! TL 1 : N E N estates. He said he would ask At- 124 7 . 1 ee || torney-General Barker for an opinion F "BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING AT 8:30 A. M.—BE HERE The greatest sale of Household Linens we have ever held—as our immense purchases e to shew a larger and finer stock at prices never before heard of. cessive fees. ALSO SEE OUR) (9 2702r-= |. Gordon holds that under the law |. appraisers are entitled to fees of $3 100 Sheeting—40 AD IN TODAY’S inches wide; fine GLOBE- a day for their work and no more. quality unbleach- DEMOCRAT gues te 10:30 $1.00 Sealloped Sheets, double- bed size; extra fine quality, seamless; each sheet is hem- stitched and scalloped ..... 4 ‘ 3 l 59c to 75c Bleached Hemmed Seamless Sheets—Have imperfections, but are — values; oice of all kinds; at.. to work Sundays and holidays. Lee’s fees have averaged more n $300 ib ieieihs Satis tadt 2d Sr atc: poate and Baker's approximately $200 a month. Bive Wage Days tm One Work Day. The appraisers have been allowed by the’. Probate Court to charge $3 a day against each case they had under appraisal. Lee and Baker have stated that they would do some work on five or more estates a day, chars- ing a full day’s fee against each es- 85 records of the Collector's office in Louis, which makes monthly distri- bation of the collateral inheritance tax ‘i collections, show that Lee and Baker are not the only lawyers being paid fees from this tax. Thomes Bond, appointed attorney to represent Auditor Gordon in St. Louis, drew . 70 out of the fund in 1918, and already has drawn $3000 for the first six months of this year and will be allowed Baker and Lee have been paid an average of 0 to $10 a day for this ed; about 1600 yards; 10e value; service in the last several years. \ Monday 1 5 7 $3 Scalloped Tablecloths be earned by an appraiser would be Umit 10 to 20 yards Large size, th utiful Mercerized e 1 to each buyer —per yard 10-yd. bolts; . 28 Caius. at. eee „„ „4% „„ tem $96 a month and then he would have e Cloths ever — 8 64x 2 inches; Monday cloths, $3.00 value. ore ® endete 190 Pillow Tubing— Extra fine slight al Pillow Tubing; makes „ 2803 Locust Street St, Louis, 49 0 ips without a seam; e 8 a „ c. COUPON SPECIAL a most remarkable t : ee 55 + = of 1 2 : 2 = eee „„ „ „„ „ Clearing-Up 31.50 an — : Waists:z to go at about 8. Se ee AP ‘Women’s $2.50 Low Shoes, all sizes. — die Lawn Waists, Ide Great Clearance of Men’s and Boys’ Wash h Goods a SUMMER UNDERWEAR : u hee Men’s Union Sults Soc Conde Mesh 31 LISLD® open knit S HORT sleeve shirts end ankle or knee leng 2d ons wide; nym * limit of 10 yards, ments, made with : closed crotch, short „ drawers; color wales and %-length drawers .. 2 66 . ‘ tomorrow U K Shirts or Drawers Boys’ Union Suits skirts, * mit of 5 yards Fon men and bo 2, from EXTRA ood seconds ; our 25c and mg sell- from the 890 38 ers; broken lots; to hort sleeves and close out at ength; tomorrow only... sai Remnants, Poplins, Boys’ 75e 35 7 des Men's Union Suits E 36 — Poplis 2 Silk; limit of sleeves og - eee 5 „ „ „600060 1.19 Se „ „ „ 6 „ ae „%%%%%%„%„%„%„%„%„%„%„«„„„% œ„ * 2 $2.00 Lace Curtains NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains, 8 yards long, 52 to 56: inches in white and ecru, this season”s designs; 62.00 values, on sale Monday, a r Tee ee Fe ROT Ry Pd rawnw dow regular size, mounted on or draper- sory rollerg; 500 g ulty: f les; on ante day, 15 Pee sires ee 814 eee “eee M*"5. mc ea it. materi. tag ans 9e — 2 ecru „„en, | 51 Guara 13 nteed Water Power Wash Machines for $9.85 *"*e ee eeeeeev eee e we ee 6 OF * : = 8 ö Eg: 3 1 — x1: 8 : 12; gerte : 5 — 2 N 112.8 a * or — 9x12... n ES ya aie 5 * — 2

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—— jute — ‘ps statement declares, re- from a marked increase foodstuffs, amounting to $73,000,000 the first nine months of the new Groat Triumph Over. Blood Disorders Prevalent Idea Is Upset by Annual Report of A. E. Bostwick. SERIOUS WORKS SOUGHT Non-Fiction Department in In- stitution Shows Great Gain | in Last Year. * The prevalent idea that Udbrarles are [mostly used by women and children is all ‘wrong, according te Arthur N Bostwick, Public I who says in the annual repert ef the library for 1913-1914, just issued, that % to 8 per cent of the users of the open shelf de- partment are men. More women are using the department than, used it last year, he saya, but they are still in a striking minority. This preponderance of men, the Ubra- rian suggests, may explain the fact that the non-fiction issue in the de- partment has met with constant in- Grease during the last two years The persons who frequent the open shelf room are students who are at work, readers who are browsing, ’ pro- paratory to making a selection for home use, and men of leisure, enforced or otherwise. There is no more seri- ous reading matter issued from the brary than that read by these men. the classes most in demand. library Figures. The library now contains 5,14 vol- umes. Its active registered users num- ber 95,851, a. gain for the year of 2044 It circulated for home use during the year 1,653,170 volumes, an increase of 121,353 over the preceding year. Of these 767,479 volumes were distributed, through branches, 160,552 through dellvery sta- tions and 254,398 by means of traveling libraries, Children berrowed 748,763 volumes. First registrations amount to about ong ® year, but the re-registrations are only about one-half. Children in great numbers, the report says, drop the use of the library on leaving school. During the year cards were sent to 1000 persons asking them why they had discontinued the use of the library. The Postoffice was unable te find 889 of the 1000 persons. To the 611 cards that were delivered there were only 108 replies. Of this number 2% had removed from the city, 14 sald the location of the Ubrary was inconvenient, 10 reported faflure to get desired books, 89 pleaded lack of time, 4 were using another library, 7 hed died and 2 gave various other reasons. Some of these were m health,”’ “buying own books,” “reading only magazine,” dislike shelf arrangement,“ “too much picture show” and “too many steps to climb to enter building.” Expense Increased. The — ef malitenanée for the year were 004.57, as —— against $222,015.76 } The influence of the brary among newly arrived. foreigners is especially noticeable in the branches. Among the branches the greatest issue for home use was at the Barr branch, 167,647 volumes, and the greatest lanue for lbary use was at the Cabanne, 23,850. The Cabanne branch led all the others, however, in total sue, 189,394, as against 188. % for the Barr, its nearest competitor. The greatest number of books for home use were issued in March, 1T7,474 volumes. The smallest number was in August, 83,198 volumes. Rats. LONDON, Aug. 1—During u debate in the Newport (isle of Wight) Town Council on @ plague of rats in the bor ough it was stated that at one spot a single dog accounted for 80. It was — 2 to issue noti¢es offering 1 cent * —— ́ßff , — — And even Sociology, history and philosophy are 5. absolut this your 1) } 2 ö 1 + : i 221 N ’ } 272 441111 oy Tit * We | 1 * 1 Ne iv x aa % i 1151 171724111 af W — — — FREE ' FREE eff Every $10 , oad . — Bros., eantiful Brida vantage of this wonderful offer; it will pay you. GOLDMAN ae 1104-08 OLIVE St REE Fk, NY | 2, — We will give away ABSOLUTELY TREE this fine high-grade twelve-piece Granite Cooking Utensil Set with every Range sold this week, to be delivered exact- ly as shown above to your home with the Range. Do not fail to take advantage of this wonderful offer. — — ee te § BED DAVEN ETTE —— a “big, Strictl y mall igh-Grade, & ne 5 H -Grade, TH but is strictly high Over “ab away, or over, — iy Olive street, will every purchase of § Dinner Set, and deliver it * Do not fall to take ad- underne uring er he y free, wit day. ® you a lit ome with your goods. in genuine Boston leather, very finest steel supported springs— come in genuine quarter-sawed oak or lerneath Yo sto a 1 ange linen box store bead ng 2 ep eee value elong — The Only 56 mehes wide—can be — full-size bed—oecup space in. width when ined. This is not the cheap kind of a Dav- enette you see advertised every day grade—is covere on the eeseeee eee oeee 3 r F S 1 8 ‘ , A ba? - eS * Beat 4. n t 2 . Weenies + = 7 ie r — = K * 3 . ee ee me ~ ae se / J oe, = 222... 7 * 22 es ° * b rat a ‘ . 2 2 — + 7 “4 * , t ö 4 * y ¥ . 7 . * — 4 — . * * * — —— 5 @~< ~~ — | DOWN BUYS THI! _ WRITING DESK bale <i With Each and Every Range Sold Ez sae ha Arado aa K This Week FREE CATALOG ENA where you ‘ * ‘ SEND FOR THIS BIG FREE CATALOG 160 pages, including beantiful celored Ma OUTFIT consists of 1 Bed — ring and Grst-c wae brass gg ae — — 2 ye bed 8 ae. AMUSEMENTS, ST LOUIS 7° MEMPHIS MEA! — M in ** wer d. an other Acco | * tnt nge "og, aude, audeyille ile Moadage one HAMILTON SKYDOME THEAT ah. GRUBD HS ANIMALS. with the biggest elephent igh-el os. 8 end i, Mary Pickford in photo-play, ALI, ON EASTON AND HAMILTON Music by e. ares, DELMAR GARDEN SANDY BEACH FEATURE CABARET AT VILLA MAN RANDALL ARTIN TANGO ys ! * Rivals ‘ 5 and Mrs. Castle. PLEZOL CLUB PICNIC TODAY: S AND RBERTR INCLUDED Rt OU} 10 ) TRI 8140 0 ah 7 OA LA, ＋ 74 0 7 AT | va BOTH FVUIONE 5 32 a r oe ; 4 ö APR ig are TAKE Excursion oa Steamer EVERY Sl 282 DAY 0 AL ALTON AND Pee yg RIVER FAMILY excuasions e Main 1254 LARGEST AND Grey Eagle FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS} @ig Place on the Hil, THE 1 VERDI QUARTET Superior vocalists, all of St. Louta Cavallo and His Band High-Class Vaudeville All Concessions and Dancing Pavilion . ! Are * big crowds afternoon and evening. SARITARY SWIMMING POOL 313 EE STREET to find the may be look for in POST. DISPATCH Big ouse, Home. and Real Estate Directory. * oo : wits » 1 c i * FEE ee ee ee fate fe Serene Se Ny ee 3 I MOTORD! ANAMA (2d Big Week KAISER e SW, „ AER Are Thrown in Modern fare to Destroy a City. | Tast Week of World’s Greatest Spectacle; ¢ Admission 25c and 50c. a Barr or Motordrome, | 6 ——.— ND AND LUCAS. CYRIL SCOTT u “DAY OF o POP on MATINEES DANY, 2 TOS.

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Auto ‘Ape ssories $4 Ford Lighting Outfit, $2.98 nn e 32 98 Sale Here for “paar s Panama hnic oductio oven “4g the To tedtertroe 15 ff Reserved seats are. also on sale for Register to 79e. — A pg: Mors — * week — Zuburban Garden ‘Theater Public Service Bureau, Main Floor Gallery — ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE,’ 9 SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. w — 1 Redeem Full Books for 92 tn e — — 2 Cash ee est oa Sees ef Merchandise at * Missouri er the West Household Linens $3.75 Tablecloths, $2.95 Pure linen full bleached satin damask pattern Tablecloths, 2x24-yard size, in handsome new round design. regular $3.75 value—Monday, each, $2.95. $2.50 Napkins, $2 All-linen Dinner Napkins in bleached or silver bleached, 22x22-inch size, floral designs, $2.50 to $2.75 values — per dozen, 52. 69c Damask, 50c 2-yard wide full bleached mercerized finish Table Damask, floral designs, 69 value, Mon- $68 mahogany Dressers, $51. day, yard, 50c. $59.50 mahogany Chiffoniers, at 12140 Toweling, 100 Hie $44.50. All-linen bleached crash Tow- ——-_ $240.50 4-piece Circassian Walnut eling, white or colored border, Suite, twin bed, $180.50. 12%c value, Monday, yd., 10c. $24.75 Circassian Walnut Dresser, 18.50 $5 Bed Sets, $4.25 $18.50. Marseilles scalloped edge Bed $23.50 Circassian Walnut Chif- foniers, $17.50. Sets, spread 90x100-inch, bol- ster to match, good value at $5 $34.00 mahogany Princess Dressers, $26.75. 4250 nadir "3198 $28.00 — Toilet Tables, at 522.50. Full size Marseilles satin fin- August Sale of Exquisite Cut Glass A notable occasion Monday, including upward of 800 magnificent p:eces on sale Monday at one-third & one-half less than regular worth. The designs comprise a wealth of allover cuttings & rich crystal effects. All pieces are deeply cut—very suitable for wedding & anniversary pres- ents. These come to us through the nocageny of a maker to Sacrifice his ready disposal & brings high glass at little more than ha uantity is large; yet the number of — ividua 18 limited & early choosing Sugar & Cream Sets, $1.75 Sugar & Cream Sets, 69 Sugar 4 Cream Sets, 98 16-inch Vases 18-inch Vases An occasion for the HOME & for HOME- “ZAKERS—an event bri the most profitable chances in FURNITURE, CARPETS, 4 , DRAPERIES, KITCHEN NEEDS, [OUSEHOLD LINENS & scores of other need- uls for the fullest comfort & pleasure of the home. The listing here of a few items gives some idea H the importance of the occasion & the possibili- ies there are for the thrifty. . August Sale of Linoleums PP 50 pieces of Nairn’s and Cook’s 8 f Inlaid Linoleum—23 different pat- terns including all styles of staple & fancy tile & hardwood effects—not a piece in the lot worth less than 850 — choice, 590 Monday, square yard. $1.10 Imported Scotch Linoleum. yd., Soe. $1.35 extra quality & weight Linoleums —sq. yd, 94. 50c 4-yd. wide Lincleum—eq. yd., 880. 45c 2-yd. wide Linoleum—sq. ge 290. Cc. Items Which Further. Demonstrate the Unusual Nature of: 0 The August Sale of 1 Just a small number of the wonderful buying opportunities in dependable Furniture, enough, perhaps, to give a well-defined idea of the helpfulness of the event. Every piece of furniture offered in the event has been chosen upon its own merit, & all are! from reputable makers, being bought when & where conditions were favorable. Te 4 Also included are many single pieces & remaining articles from the LINDE STOCK—the sa) 1 = ings ranging from 20% to 50%. . ; Bed Room Furniture $174 Post Colonial 3-piece ma- hogany Suite, $130.50. $173.00 4-piece mahogany Suite, Adam Period, $138.25. aality out aut 98-inch Fruit Bowls. 92.98 Oval Orange Bowls. 84.50 Oval Foeted Fern Dishes 12-inch Vases Ines Covered Butter Basement Salesroom August Lace Curtain Sale $19.75 to $22.50 Room-Size A g lot of 65 splendid Axminster Rugs, including : Choice Axminster Rugs, $16.50 pees. of the haat makes in America—all kinds of patterns— Oriental medallion & two-tone green effects worth from $19.75 to 622.50— 50) - choice Momda yy. 600 sane one ™ $1622 $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $15 | to —— Rage -2ie> — Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size—including Rugs—sold from . $15 $12 9112 Hartford Brussels Bugs, $8.75. $1.25 & $1.50 Novelty Curtains, 75c Pair Novelty Scrum Curtains, in white, ivory, ecru or Arabian col- or, finished with lace edges & insertions, 1 to 25 pairs of a kind, pair, 78e. $1.50 to $3 Lace Curtains, $1 Pr. Cable & Brussels Net, French Guipure, Saxony, Novelty Scrim & Scotch h Lace Curtains, all colors, copies of handmade lace curtains, from 1 to 18 pairs of a kind. A few have slight imperfections, but most of them are fresh, crisp & perfect—Monday, pair, 61. $2.50 to $3.75 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair Handmade Marie Antoinett and Renaissance, also Cable Brussels Net, Point d' Esprit,. Nov- elty, Scrim & French Guipure Lace Curtains, all colors, beauti- ful new designs, 4 to 30 pairs of a kind, Monday, pair, $1.50. $4 Lace Ourtains, $2 Pair Handsome Brussels Net, French $4.50 to $5.75 Lace Ourtains, $2.50 Pair Fine n handmade Marie Antoinette, also French Cable & Brussels Net, Saxony & Egyptian ce Curtains—good range of new designs, all colors, 6 to 30 pairs of a kind—Monday, pr., $2.50 65 to $6.75 Lace Ourtains, $3 Pr. Handmade n Cluny Renaissance, Antique, Imported Art Filet & Princess Louise Lace Curtains, made on French Cable Net or Bobbinet in exquisite French novelty designs, all col- ors—Monday, pair, $3. $9 Lace Ourtains, $4.50 Pair Handmade Clun . A Marie An- toinette Lace Cu made on heavy French Cable . Net, with wide handmade lace edges & in- sertions, openwork & spachtel de- signs—Monday, pair, $1.50 to 83 Tapestry Samples, 75c Each Makers’ samples of Silk & Mer- cerized Tapestries, Damasks, Ar- ish Bed Spreads, hemmed, choice new desi * $2.50 value —each at $1.9 Fifth Floor Pictures & Frames Novelty Picture Frames in 1 eee 4 oval shapes -—Te ar c Vaiu pected 50c 81.25 religious, landscape & fruit Pictures, special, 880. Unframed Carbon Pictures, large size, special, 95c. Breakfast Paper Holders, fumed oak, special, $1. Mahogany Panel Mirrors for dressing rooms, $2.50. $58 Mahogany Dressers, 29 Beautiful mahogany Dresser, as illustrated above, with 25x58 to & fitted with 80x34-inch Frene plate mirror, beautifully finished throughout, regular $58 value—sale price ; $29 Dining Room Furniture: $140.00 Colonial Mahogany Side- board, $105.00. $60.00 Colonial Mahogany China Closet, $45.00. $45.00 Colonial Mahogany n Table, 833.50. $29 Dining Tables, $21.75 Quartered oak Dining Tables, in olden or fumed oak finish, like il- ustration, two sizes— $29 48-in. top, 6-ft., $21.75. $34 54-in. top, 6-ft., $25.50. / Arm Chairs $15.59 value, $10.35. In sation ‘mahogany be had with tapestry ry covered at same price as leather. All Porch, Lawn & Sunroom Furniture, “Rustic,” “Hickory,’’ Fiber & Maple at Vy oF n 83 N ers ae. 4 7 . 4¥ 1 ö ? Chairs + 7 t mures & Velours—also French & Persian Tapestries in every in ivory, ecru & Arabian colors, | known combination of colors — 10 to 20 pairs of a kind—Monday, | worth $1.50 to $3, Mon., ea., 780. pair, $2. Fourth Floor 1 Guipure, Art Filet & Cable Net Lace Curtains—crisp, new goods, $3.50 (86x63-inch Wilton Velvet Rugs, $2.67. $2.50 S6x63-Inch rich Velvet Rugs, $1.95. $2 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs, EAL Large oval cut Panel, mahog- any or waluut frames, $5. Fifth Floor ~Mid-Summer Reductions on Yvette Hair Goods over Gowns— Monday, 69e. N low pices nam on oe erest $1.25 China silk, voile & sheer nain- tifal fluffy Switches of natereliy Beau- r. sook Corset Covers, with or without 20 inches long, special, Siu sleeves, Monday, SS. 24 inches long, Women’s $5 to $6 sheer nainsook 28 & 30 in. long, especial, 2274 Petticoats, lace & ribbon trimmed, A few ngturally wavy, all-arourd Prans- - at 98e. also sheer nainsook elaborately trim- Naturally curly Fringes, med Slipover Gowns, & China silk Large single Payche Putis, of Slipover hemstitched Gowns, full We make Switches, Waves, Puff length—Monday, choice, 53.19. from your a a also dye $1.25 & $1.50 sheer nainsook Petti- hair goods of all „ A for women, 28e. coats with flounces of Val. lace & em- broidery, Monday, 99c. ildren’'s ir Cutting, Third Floor Undermuslins 856 extra size ‘‘V’’ neck & slip- Fourth Fiovr "FREE Sewing Machines Let us point out the many advantages of these splendid Machines, which are noted as the lightest running & for their accurate work. . Each machine is guaranteed a life- time & insured against damage of any kind for 5 years. FREE Machines are sold on our popular club lan—a small payment poe, Machines, full size den oak stand, $12.75. hi 1 * — nes, . ples, o close, ° Sample Mac tie, 2 New Homes, 2 New Royal, worth up to $27.50, choice, $1450 a2 te machines are guaranteed mB ape wath 4 sold om our popu- ey pet splendid Sewi Rocker with — Clearing of Automatic Refrigerators These Refrigerators are all in golden oak finish, side icing style, white enamel-lined, with adjustable wire shelves. $19.50 Refrigerators— 50-Ib. ice capacity—Monday...$14.95 > hate, Bareps, $22.95 Refrigerators— 60-Ib. ice capacity—Monday. ..$17.65 repair $25.00 Refrigerators— 75-Ib, ice capacity Monday. . 819. 78 $27.95 Bie e ¢ ice capacity—Monday...$22.65 Be. Regular $¥ Violet Ray Treatments for the face & scalp, special, 6 for $8.75. 700 Bread Box — blue or brown — hinge cover — a m 11 y size — spe cial, Monday, 48c. 8 00 ei r. Flour Cane—aicely * $2.50 Wright Gas e k- apanned—blue or brown, — el- lated—com mplete with tubing hinge cover—Monday, 780. onday, $1 , We No. 8 Victor, Heavy, Best Iron Skillets — polished r- -- Monday, while 120 8 phone or mail orders ned.) 0e Genuine Androck Oven for baking pies, cakes, biscuits, potatoes, small roast & heatin while 10 ‘Mate Floor Gallery A Wonderful Basement Gallery Sale of Dresses Dresses Which Formerly Sold 5 1 518 & § Dresses Which F ormerly Sold at Up to $10, in Two Lots Been most remarkable Dress occasion of the Basement season, in which every garment in stock formerly priced to is grouped for 2 ns * 1 Included are fetching styles of white or colored voile, or (A plain crepe, large awning stripes, lingerie & allover a en 3 2 imported striped tissues & solid color pure linens. Different | are made with the popular long Russian tunic, open front style & 1. majority have short sleeves. Every size & color or color combina * tion in the lot—in two wondrously low-priced groups, $3, $4 & $5 $6, 37-50, $8.50 & Bees. $1.98 $7 is —.— A — Undermuslins Batiste — — — sa & at 2 tables of sheer nainsook printed ag he —— yoke ayare & cings 1275871 ye — a yards Cam- set Covers, embroidery & face embroidery 50 Fiouncings, deeply embroid- trimmed Drawers & short Knee 34 to 44. eee —— in eyelet flowered pat- skirts—values up to 39 tiste & terns, 17 inches wide, suitable fur Monday, choice underwear—-Ste value, 12 c Nainsook per yard. —— head, go i" * Clairette gp AGE Ye: 2 8 | Laundry Soap 10 bars for 24. 50c Rubber Bath Mat—size 14x24—Mondsy, 26c. Toys & Dolls $1 Sidewalk Sulkies—full size —with rubber tires—Monday, 69c. $2.98 All Wash Bon- ersa—No. 8 with cover—. Monday, 81.98. 30 Winner Rotary Washin nf Machines—1 6 wood tub—wel . 5 wheels—special, 85. e Galvanised Yron Was tubs, large size, heavy, with aT size —— top washboards— Mon- day, 7 100-ft. Keystone Clothes lines—heavy jute twine—Mon- Cop 4 sad last, $4.95, 50-ft., Hose irons—Monday, 350. 5-ply Sprinkling uaranteed—with coup- lings—Monday, $3.80. 780% Blue mond Enameled- ware Coffee Pots—white enamel lined—Monday, 470. Settees—nicel 8 re. . day, Me. She Garbage Cans—heavy gal- In Screen Doors, Monday, 25 gover& strong ‘wire e e Winaow sores ng re —- Mon- - day, 40e. day, 210 os wes Sade sus Fountain 88e Baby 3 %in. Del Hose, M ta on- 2 Electr Iro ith d & socket, $2.49. pecans pale Fs $1.50 eee ng eve Character Dolls — moy eyes — bisque head—ib% hi 40 tall— moving arms & 1 98e, $1.60 all-steel Express Wagons of heavy sheet steel—with natur- al hardwood handle—Mon., $1.08 Lawn $2.50 ween Louise” Jointed Dolls—24 inches tall—sewed wig—mov eyes with lashes— full ball 10 nted, with shoes & stockings, $1.48. $3.25 $1.75 Wizard M & — $4.17 te Polish — large size es new 5 ene potless sep chains 1 = 22 potless Cleaner—large sifter general cleaning & Fe purposes—4 cans for all-steel Velec $3.45 Thermax Electric Toast- | adjustable saddle & — grip ers—complete with cord & sock- | —Monday, $2.52. et, $2.70. $1.25 Be m’s Anniversary Jointed Dolis—23 inches tal! Thermax Electric Grill, complete with cord & socket, | full ball jointed—sewed wig— 45. moving eyes with lashes, shoes $1.75 2-burner Gas Hot Plates | & stockings—Monday, low e ay arcsade 21.48 Basement Salesreom day, All Linde’s Electroliers, * off aot * — prices. t Salesroom day, while * ~~ — 2 — ummer’s 8 Best Sale of Wash Dresses Fully 2000 Smart, Fresh; New $7.50, $10 7 & $15 Fetching ub Garments at $3. 50 Not during the entire season have we made such radical price cuts on dresses—but the dict of IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE warrants such decisive steps as are taken in this = 5 5 50 It’s an unusual lot of charming, fresh, new Dresses involved—garments Apparel Section, Third Floor made in the long tunic style, plain or pleated, of white, dainty striped & beauti- ful color combination materials, such as voiles, ratines, linen, organdie & Summer tissues ; fully a score of distinctive styles, incorporating practically every favor- ed fashion idea, & dresses that formerly were priced $7. 50, $10 & even up to $15—clearing at one stroke , 1 l monday onthe Main Floor Bargain Squares We Will Offer Women's $2.98 to $3. 98 Dresses at $1 A wonderful lot of (in round numbers) 1000 Dresses, all fresh, new & just re- eeived from a New York maker by a late express, & here for the enthusiastic greet- d ing — will have Monday. 1 many v= Ft. a yard.. ey are made from lawn, crepe, voiles & tissues, in the season’s most popular.& Bedspreads for $1.50 desirable models—garments worth regularly $2.98 to $3. 98—priced Monday, through vag me yee the terms of this hem, extra large—Mon- this purchase, 2. ida tiie itt „ eee ee ee ee 2 ee „ „„ „ ee 3 also in win Main Floor, Bargain Square day, while 100 31 7 ee t ec to 100 Swiss & Cambric 8 choice, „„ „„ ee eevee Lawn long Kimonos scal- loped collars & sleeves, also down front—59c value—choice, 4 Monday Summer Net Corsets, 55c exirt effect, g Lot 4 7 0 August Sale of Wash 855 — 8 supporters, sizes is’ s 350 Eponge Ratine, 12½ e ö \ Mill cuts, 8 to 6 yards, 32 inches : wide, woven designs, for early Fall wer, Monday, yard.. eeeeeeeweever* eeeeee 800 Cotton Sheets, öde 76x90 seamless, pure bleach, nish hemmed & laundered ready or use—some are — y 5 c mill stained—M „eee (Not over 6 to N * 100 Dress Ginghama, 6%4c Neat * plaids, stripes, te. Mill cuts, to 6 yards, 6 c Se to 7½ Cotton Torchon 4 Cluny r 12 yards f 130 ancy Brassieres, 250 sani 222 — square & pointed embroidery yoke effects, embroidery trimmed, sizes 34 to 44 is et i 2 1 eo n wm Tf äͤ̃̃”’̃ ů̃ — ůùůἄ ̃ ůĩ,Ü̃̃ ̃ m ͥ ̃ ¼ůͤmͥZꝛj w w * 0 * N ' 45 r v ri 1. 1 ‘ po > * * „„ „ eee 36-Inch Curtain Scrims, 6½e cru nd with — —.— 8 2 eee eee eee „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ ee 750% Ootton Bats, 800 White Lil one pi éx? tect tev = forters— onday, ach... Nainsooks & Longcloths, 64% ae Bo nae min cuts, 2 2 ud rens * * Monday. — 2 „ Beakionts nen

Page 22

I VACATION? See RESORTS and SUMMER BOARD Sunday Circulation More Than 390,000 Column, Ist page of the big REAL : — e ee eee eee ( — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. e PAGES 1—14. ane DECLARES _ Y NAR ON RU: _ ren aly the two monarchs was made on „o hento „ the Kaiser’s Yacht, when the C visiti * 7 on board te 0 a 8 Yacht, when rar was ng the German — 5 . ; 5 ge ei “Sth * OOD PQQ LES SL OLIN PI oe 8 — ¥ STII ARR * 2 2 a oe : Ss 3 . xt : Sande 5 so N e se Ss n oe a 8 N 5 . ; 8 Pte 3 an : 82 oe 2 my Re POR ae on SN Sa 2 2 oS Ree Pe 2: 3 : Soe 8 : 9 ZEEE , ; 10 = POR * 22 2 wie **. : 3 : ot 2 oes Ney “ * 2 0 5 oe . 22 N : 2 3 baie eee ; N 353 Ra * 2 5. 7 g a : + — | i a oe ae . 3 8 pete kes ae A ee ee eee ‘ 2 R tay 8 8 J a . S > : 2S 4, 8 8 5 2 . oe ; : eek 8 = 2 3 2 ee N 23 : ‘2% ee A 2 2 * 5 A 5 * ¥ . + 7 ey a 1 1 2 > * 5 eee 8 2 * : . . ag * rie cs i Ls os 3 ’ . ‘ * . . T . eae 2 n * 1 cs 4 A, a : 7 nen 22 r SS ’ " ee 4 ° 8 ee 4 8 5 N. a“ . 2 . ; a 2 7 . : n n “oe 1 8 * 1 ＋. 22 : 5 ; ‘ 1 1 , Le . 8 8 5 : 1 5 . 1 2 5 wt. x Soe PO SaaS Ms 0 * 5. 2 ; a N. 8 a 1 . 8 4 1 * 5 : „ CS tee a 8 .- l 8 e + ie eae Pen aie ee a al n ee t i be 3 * 8 5 sa: : . Ne ore 8. 7 5 . 2 F * 2 > Lore : 3 . — * ) 2 2 N 5 . 5 2 * eS po aes ; ' * : 2 4 a ey 75 ; ; . . : 2 5 : = F es ? 1 weak 88 : - = , 8 5 ee Ss . * 5 “ 8 4 id a ) 7 tere | 7 : 7 * England Keeps Silence as to Her Plans; 5 dg a. , , ͤ ee tt. P etersburg and Paris Scenes of} nil of Ministers, summoned ‘4 ins Ng 5 N 2 N „ oes » . 5 Ce, 2 N 83 Sr om Sip 5 : ae : > = ; 8 * 8 . 2 3 3 ae . ; 2 eS oe > en ; OR : 3 8 Wes “eee SS 8 = „ ; * ae ae 3 x 25 3 * 3 2 * 5 OR 2 5 2 es ee S. > . oe 2 8 * * PASS Be : 2 Be 2 9 Reo, on . President upon Ger. ° 8 8 Sess CEE, oh : , : Boe RS F BS Bors, . sa Ree Somes, te * Mi 5 Bes . oe 4 Sats * D het x ; ‘ ne 2 N * — r 2. $ ela 2 4 , . . A : : Boke eros * pr S 1 1 2 r 5 5 N r e 8 2 * 1 7 oath 5 8 * ‘ 8 * ye declaration of war on N x Mess K oe oe 3 25 N : 5 8 8 N ee ESS Rem Pe 7 N 3 8 Brae, Pe Sh SS ae n 8 a 2 4 ; re N wes 8 PRE. 89 Spe . e 23 8 Be * > “se * * *. * “ed 2 1 a . . * 5 wwe . Se . 7 “ N a ~ . 1 . Pat N 0 vee 8 8 Sen 2 2 ee = 8 ; N ne * = was in ag in Pays. | 1 /3 Clos ed. . ne be N bine here to- |: 2 jn) : | : 12 reuch foress. Teng, Fi Gees Pt’ Of 3 1 LONDON, aug. 2 (Sunday) —The Germans have invaded thé f 816 N : ; Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. They seized the Government offices and tele= peared as though by magic and a 3 a a | med processions on the boule- | 8 en phones. Luxemburg’s neutrality has mate been maintained byt 8 cain flags 3 pie BETS Trees eee i ba e | . or the Powers. ak tok pean 3 ay I COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1—German torpedo boat destroyers of pra _ a ey ‘On to Berlin!” At the 7 | outside the Danish sea territory made an unsuccessful attempt today 6 0 ‘a news of ee | 11 om 15 75 the cable communication to Russia by way of Roedvig, Denmark. tape Ate a — — * 3 The Fehmern belt is crowded with German dreadnoughts and 0 co peer 88 f doig warships which are accompanied by transport vessels. A nu aes 4 d briefly as follows: 8 N 4 Russian vessels also have been observed in that vicinity. Rehan 3 von Schoen, German 7 1 2 2 dor to France, called : | af . ) Premier, Rene vie. ye ANTWERP, Aug. 1—A dispatch from Flushing, Netherlands, & th — 2 F | * 8 Metropole says a tug met in the North Sea tonight 17 units of the German no im ae 1 * 8 : «aa reat ay had addressed aw ; 1 5 fleet, proceeding towards the Skagerrak with lights out. Later they turr a 5 = ane | ee „„ Ne „„ back. At present there are several British squadron cruising. north naval 0 2 0 n J 1 ** discontinue *mo- 1 . 5 ä * ™ | “adh ie eee . BERLIN, Aug. 1—A German patrol near Prostken was r to thwon Schoen was direct-| r Seer ™ e l | afternoon by a Russian frontier patrol. The Germans returned t what Eee the ank PSE 5 C Oe a here were no losses. rn be a refusal) Be | it a ee RS 5 BERLIN, Aug. 1. —- Emperor William signed an order mobilizing i „before 1 p. se N n . a German army at 5:15 o’clock this evening. 80 ower | PARIS, Aug. 1—The Russian Ambassador, M. Iswolsky, called, must answer. 5 called at the = D premier Viviani at 11 o’clock tonight and informed him that Germany hi 1 2 * 5 * 1 8 . a ©. office at 11:40 a. m. to receive France’ s reply. which would have consented to do such a thing. (This refers to © Vivieni made an earnest appeal to the German Ambas-] the withdrawal of the French troops from the immediate frontier. ) Six Hours Difference ’ declared war on Russia. * . king if Germany could not yet do something to avert}. The Premier praceeded to point out that the German troops were] Between Time Here and ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1—Ihe German Ambassador in the name ar. 3 promised to communicate with Berlin, and to| at the very foot of the frontier posts and said he concluded from Nearest War Capital . ies 1 to: the French Foreign Office at 4 p. m., which he did this that if incidents occurred they only could be provoked by the [the ‘time f ae shows of his Government, sent to the Russian’ Minister of Foreign Attates ’ | ogo im Vv ~The German reply, whatever it was, was submitted to the German military forces. . — Aae. 7:30 o’clock a declaration of war. 8 vo ach Oabir council which, a few minutes afterward, ordered 8 2 ey of the erro te set for tomorow, but that || nen 700m 4 St Louis: Count von Pourtales, the German Ambassador, and the entira -tatis ot era ‘mnobilization. | only means the men must reach their regiments by tomorrow, 80 ; . —— During the interview Premier Viviani said to the German] the mobilization begins immediately. The men are called out in 1 ; {| @e German Embassy left 86. ane at at, tonight after Ge f „Tou are mobilizing; we know it.“ : classes at intervals according to the year in which they entered 06 p.m. || War had been delivered. 5 a Von Schoen did not reply and M. Viviani continued: che army. St, Petersburg ,..1...8:01 l. m. Germany’s declaration of war against Russia Pa et in the Rus is attitude of your Government has dictated ours. We are Precise instructions always are in possession of ev This explains B | ery man 80 explains how night % take precautions similar to yours. Our peaceful] he may know what to do when a general mobilization is posted. is told in the afternoon editions capital a wonderful demonstration of patriotic enthusiasm when ity u remain unchanged. We wish peace, and the best proof | President Poincare and the members of the French cabinet || °* St. Louis papers. As these 1% made known to the people at 9:30 P. m. : : 2 . b six hours’ difference bet St. ** you of this is that at the present moment the French] later issued a joint proclamation to the French nation as follows: nn rr. ae oo — Toni ght the capital presented & spectacle of extraordinary a | has not been convoked. Under our constitution we For some days past the states of Europe have been considerab! hn : y more between London and St. , * ul be compelled to convoke it if our intentions were not peace-| aggravated and, notwithstanding the efforts of diplomacy, the horizon Petersburg it lends opportunity The Neve esk) Prosp ect and all the leading thoroughfares 29 95 filled. v 3 1 1 ena ger oe re * an te - Shay — * ee 8 for events to be published seem. || War-frenzied people, marching } in processions carrying portraits of the J 38 10 untries pro y neu ly before they ha n Den Von Schoen: But frontier incidents unfortunately| eonventloes have deemed: it their duty to "take this measure as a |} » bafpensd.peror, with flags waving and e Pre . to time there ¥ | precaution. ; be aon 5 . 9 ny nin 8 , an outburst of cheering and me Hike ve ; 2 8 rea 1 9 * se

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 2, 101% ENGLAND, “ALL READY FOR WAR, DELAYS ANNOUNCING HER ST.A U German Mi iltary Dirigible Hovering Over English Fleet—Regiment of French Troops on the Move With yoo 9 „ oe ¥ * ee ss m > 0 * 4 + * N , Fe Te fa r * — 7 0 ih 2 * - 1 Ke, . n fh ) — * . then the strains of the national anthem, sung in perfect * bare ony by a section of the procession, rose, the crowds listening silently * root red heads. The procession moved forward and the demonstrations fe resumed with renewed ardor. Wer Appeals for German Unity. . Ne of War Mus 1 RLIN, Aug. 2.— The Emperor, speaking from a window of Be Sent to All Powers the £ last night to crowds beneath said: U 8 2 8. at the 0 vou for the love and loyalty shown me. When I enter a tiens which subscribed te bent, let all party strife cease. We are German brothers n Ming else. All parties have attacked me in times of pence, to all other nations in the confer- = ? SE teh all my 3 hope * 3 r sry e e of a declaration sword will emerge victorious in the rr | There is no, obligation to send such netice to nations not in the oa ce, YS . ie N 5 : The Emperor’s speech was ‘greeted with tumultous cheerin~ conference. Servia never having 8 | _ Supposed locations of the E The Imperial Chancellor also addressed the assembly, saying : meen gee Hi n W 1 5 | Al stand as one man for our Emperor, whatever our opinions || Austria-Hungary to send * an of the P RP a gE TI prs she glish, a and Germs or our creeds. I am sure that all the young German men are ready, eue Of the declaration ef war. seseadl “ante,” te B sos . ; ) | | Oy yay „e A declaration of war by Germany eue rpedoes. y pressing « bulton the torpede is 4 fleets in North European ater ° to sher. their blood for the fame and greatness of Germany. Wel] en Russia must be communicatea || dropped into vertical position and discharged. The propeller gives 0 8 can only trust in God, who hitherto has always given us victory. [[ it great speed and preserves the direction. An Imperial decree convokes the Reichstag Aug. 4. ven — | — 6 between two schools of thought which prevail here —one advocat — ee ny be : , . 8 ing that England seek i igi 25 | {Uiltimatum-Expired; War Came Quick, g., fr ar snes t Sha er e Germany's keen On to Berlin!” Is Cry 0 : | | * rance com } | . . LONDON, Aug. 1.—Bvents in the European crisis developed pels England helping France if that country ig attacked by Ger- Told by Official Paper 5 d " today with 1 rapidity. The German ultimatum to Russia] many. 1 a OU Ing OUS An 8 I aris / demanding that Russia cease mobilization of her army expired at Despite the official view that there is N official communication pub-| | | : : a friendly feeling be- A lished tod { . Frem Page : noon and at 5:15 0 clock in the afternoon the German Emperor | tween England and Germany, it is impossible to ignore the gen- — — 3 ö —— 2 signed a mobilization order. eral publics deep-seated antagonism toward that country. „ At 7:30 o'clock, the German ambassador at St. Petersburg, The present position, therefore, is that R F D “in Count von Pourtales, delivered a declaration of war in the name at Russia, France and] sverting the misfortune of a Bure- of his government to the Russian government, and the entire staff many on the other. ) Servia are arrayed on one side against Austria-Hungary and Ger- pean war and to try to restrain his of the embassy immediately left St. Petersburg. Although after if * on preparations which, in reality, are equivalent to mobilization and are but the anticipated execution of it. A France, who always has affirmed her desire of peace, who om many | a tragic day has given to Europe counsels of moderation and « living example of decorum and who has multiplied her efforts to maintain the these countries is impossible to foretell; nor. can it be foretold 8 Wiliam -reptied that be of the world, hag now prepared herself for ell eventualities aad ) the warlike speeches delivered by the German Emperor and the whether Belgium and Holland will be able to maintain their neu. Would willingty take up the task l taken from henceforth her first indispensable dispositions for the imperial chancellor at Berlin Friday, no other result could be ex- trality against their powerful néighbors, or whether Great Britain |} au, sation wee ne ee | ene ee How long the warfare will be confined to 7, Austria-Hungary, from going But our legislation does not permit the completion of these prepara- tions without a decree of mobilization. Conscious of its high responsi- bility and feeling that it would fail in its sacred duty if it did net take this measure, the Government has signed the decree. Mobilization is not war. Under the present circumstances it would appear, to the contrary, to be the best means of assuring peace with honor, Strong in its ardent desire of arriving at a peaceful solution of this crisis, the Government, under cover of these essential precéutions, will continue its diplomatic efforts and still hopes to succeed. It counts upon the coolness of the people not ‘to give up to unjustified emotion. It counts upon the patriotism of every Frenchman and it knows that there is ‘net a single one who is not ready to do his duty at this hour. There are no longer any parties. There is an eternal France France, peaceful and resolute. There is a fatherland ‘of peace and jus- tice, all united in calm vigilance and dignity. Much marching of soldiers in the streets, with the English, matic action was initiated § in “pected, hopes that the dread event might be averted had been will find herself compelled t ae v _faised by the intervention of King George in St. Petersburg and] tempt to preserve 3 r While this was in progress the the fact that the German Reichstag was not to be convened until : news that Russia was mobilizing * Tuesday. Hence the actual declaration of war had not been ex- Another factor as yet not given much consideration is the|{Teached Berlin and Emperor William legraphed to th . : Ps P pei wr Or two. attitude of Turkey, which, if she has sufficiently recovered from yng 0 ogre gh 29828 ers Not the die is cast and Europe is to be plunged into a general the effects of her war with Italy, may be able to throw consider- a endangered, if not made im- ble weight into the scale. It is generally understood that Ge > iu, which has been the apprehension of European statesmen for a y 15 gene Communication adds that a de- g It is now only a question of how soon a state of 2 an gttootive 1 with Turkey, which may] Vienne e * „„ war will exist between Germany and France. : — — 8 e — tain oln „ but The German Emperor and his advisers have maintained that 1 that meanwhile Russia had ordered made supreme efforts for peace and that the last of the series Italy, Neutral, but Is Ready for War 3 . # mt net appeals from Emperor William te Emperor Nicholas} ROME, Aug. 1—The Messagero today says that the German |! smpnatinily declaring that bis en 4 : was a ‘telegram repudiating responsibility for the calamity threat-| Ambassador has informed the Italian Goverfiment that Germany |} Tesponsibility fer the safety of the | enim ‘the world on the ground that while Germany was engaged | has sent simultaneous ultimatums to Russia and France. ö him ee 3] Russian and French flags flying, the singing of patriotic songs and 1 * mediating with Austria-Hungary at Russia’s request, Russia, by The German Ambassador to Italy today asked to be informed 8 the shouting of On to Berlin!” tonight was less remarkable than her mobilization, was threatening Germany’s safety. as to Italy’s attitude in the event of w tween Germany and the general demeanor and cold resolution of most of the people. ag so 80 elose is the cénsorship in Germany that no word of plans Austria-Hungary on the one side and ssia and France on the Should Big War Come The response to the order of mobilization was instant and the sta- 2 see Are 1 com from Berlin except a brief dispatch on the Kaiser signing | other. ° tions of all the railways, particularly those leading to the eastward, 8 7777555 e or er for the mobilization of troops. Even the declaration of The Marquis di San Giuliano, the Ialidn Foreign Minister, LONDON, Aug. 1. | were crowded with departing reservists. Many women accompanied : | tr ot mentioned. said he would reserve his reply until he had censulted Premier T of the Brita. land keteun the men until close to the stations where softly crying farewells h only edeeming feature of the darkest prospect which | Salandra. in the event England is drawn into] were said. A Barope in half 4 century is that Italy has declared“ According to the Messagero, during the interview which dl satiet in London id [The troop trains departed at regular intervals and the Paris . But how long that neutrality can be maintained] lowed the Marquis di San Giuliano and Premier Salandra were] it became known this morning that streets were quiet and nearly empty tonight. All the auto busses | ix complete agreement as to the line of conduct. to be pursued | im Dona Mibshenor and Premier! had disappeared, having been requisitioned by the army to carry . * 2 9 mmon ’ 8 Beal's ‘position already has been defined by Premier | by Italy in the present crisis. The Messagero declares that as it George and that a long . meat, the coach work of the vehicles being removed and replaced Wr Parliament. He declared that she is un- is not a question of a defensive war on the part of Germany and | ue. It also was reported that Kitch- 77 ener had been ordered to Egypt. with specially designed bodies. A large number of taxicabs, pri- to go to the assistance of France in the | Austria-Hungary, the other two members of the Triple Alliance, vate automobiles and horses and carts also were taken over by the war. The British Government, however, | Italy has decided to confine herself to pointing out to her allies . military for transport purposes. tor whatever may happen. that her treaty obligations with them do not oblige her to — : 0 8 of diplomatic activity in London] up arms in the present crisis and that she will remain neutral. Austria, Teo Late, Is Willing to Parley. 0 day. This evening Premier Asquith gave a smal! The Italian Government is preparing to meet any evéntual- ity. About 500,000 soldiers are under arms, including those who LONDON, Ang. 2.—The Daily — in a special Sun- day edition says Austria Saturday signified her nn can be withdrawn from Tripoli and other places, as just before of Sir Edward Grey’s proposal for a conferance. 5 ee e outbreak 100,000 reservists had been called to his acceptance, * course, ee 30 tle” the aper, since Germany has declared war, and a pa liye ae: Al the 5 ot the eastern | troatier have been 8 . — by Austria, probably with the view 4 putting — 3 put into a state 8 right before the w Lr , — — —— ——ů * — — 6 oe Oe Oe OO mh eC ps * —_ = al 2 f F a¢

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_ SUNDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1514. V EXPE AS ‘SAY FIRST BIG BATTLES: WILL BE 1 ˙·—w a RR Oe me oe —— u — e l' EN, man 1 — Who Bear the Brunt of the Fighting and Section of the 28 th A rill ) 3 * 1 8 Fleets of Three Big powers Now in Waters of North Europe II SEND SHPS FOR 100,000 TOURISTS WASHINGTON, 10 1 War developments in Surope over- wed all else today and tonight in the attention of official Steps to prevent a financial stringency in this coun- 2 Europe a sudden need for gold were followed tive relief of many thousands of Ameri- distress in Europe for lack of money or mens to return fie i 5 Were begun by 4 i oUF Bay ite i > — „ 2 1 1 t am 8 Me ö 1 N 1 * * eh oe Oe . aes a a . 5 3 555 3 . N gee WFE a Pes 8 ‘SE . a ii * 1 J 2 A : | — ent Wilson and Secretary Bryan to- under consideration sending army 1 if where he GREAT BRITAIN, Battleships (29) Iron Duke (fleet flagship) First Squadron, Collingswood St. Vinccent Colossus Superb Hercules Marlborough Neptune Vanguard Second Squadron. 18 King George V - Monarch Ostfriesland Thuringen Helgoland Oldenburg Second Squadron, Preussen Schleswig- Holstein Pommern RUSSIA. Battleshipa(4) GERMANY Battleships (25) Friederich der Grosse (fleet flagship) First Squadron. Nassau Rheinland Possen Westfalen Andrei Pervozvannyi Imp. Pavel Czarevitch Slava Hessen Schliesien Lothringen Deutschland Hannover Dominion Hibernia Hindustan Commonwealth Zealandia Fourth Squadron. Dreadnaught Agememnon Bellerophon Temeraire Battle Cruisers (4) Lion New Zealand Queen Mary Princess Royal Armored Cruisers (13) Second Squadron. Shannon Cochrane Achilles Natal Third Squadron. Devonshire | Roxburgh Fourth Squadron. Suffolk Berwick Essex Antrim Argyll Kaiser Falserin Konig Albert Reserve Squadron. Wittelsbach Braunschweig Zahringen Battle Oruisers (4) Beydlitz Goeben Third Squadren. Prinz Regent Luitpold Elsass Von der Tann Moltke The British armada, here included, comprises only the First Fleet, which sailed from Portland Wednesday under sealed orders. The Second Fieet, i. which is also ready for action, includes 15 battleships and eight cruisers. 2——— — .—— —̃———— —— — — — ———— much more. It will de a frightful war. History may never have recorded any- thing like the loss of life which now geems likely to result.” Naval officers pointed out that the fighting ships of England are ready for war to the minutest degree. The battle fleets of England have only recently finished maneuvers and it is asserted that they are ready tactically and strategically as well as physically. Of- ADVERTISEMENT. ficers of the United States Navy here have a higher regard for the efficiency of the British Navy than that of Ger- many and point out also that the great- er size of the British Navy in number} vf dreadnaughts, and in armament is absolutely unques- tioned. i | Word of the declaration of war was re- ceived with a remarkable lack of en- thusiasm at the Army and Navy Club ADVERTISEMENT: Austro-Ugarski konzulat : za Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma i East St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Obznana. U Austro-Ugarske; je Njegovo Velicanstvo naredilo open 1 mobi- u vojsci, ratnoj mornariei i 43 a ustanka i momci ae ‘Weekle vacation with/su po svojoj were (posvetnici) duzni doci pod barjak* tonight. Officers of both the military arms are usually stirred up and pleas- urably excited at talk and word of war, but in the present case the feeling was one of sadness and regret. Members of the. Carnegie Peace Foundation ‘Temoriow: Monday morning at 8:30—Bedell’s wi O FOR ONE Jet > T BN Re * OB SOR e oy. ee . . . 33 ne” pape, Se RS Se ES Board could not have painted more ap- palling word pictures of the camnayo which it is belleved by these officers will result. But professional enthusiasm reasserted itself when the possibilities were . —— of fighting details 8 3 ¥ Sa. CST ye 1 ee or} he ——— abroad to watch and report on. TD BAND CON humber of officers who have directly Or] Carondelet and Forest indirectly let it be known that they $:30 o’clock. Tower G would Une such an assignment includes o'clock. ' nearly all the officers now stationed ir FREE MOVIES % and about ener — Pontiac Park, 8 to — — — ——— t— — — — ee —— — ü 3 —u— N 1 — . Dress Without a Pars in. St’ Louis Retailing leara 22 + 1 2 naugurate an extraore in Select TWO Dresses of the same price and pay for ON THs offer is so unusual—so extraordinary—so un- heard-of—that, at first reading, it may strike you as incredible and impossible but we assure you we are absolutely sincere—we mean every word we say and you can depend upon it that we will live up to every promise we make you in this announcement. pe podlozne narodnom ustankn of stalies momoadi Think What This Great Sale Means to You ical Bedell Clearance—a detern fort to of our rn decke mer Dresses in the shortest possible tim ö ale resents a striking example of the originale — methods and wonderful values which J always expect from this great ates. THIS E a Two Dresses for the Price of Only One! Select uny TWO $1.98 Dresses and pay for only ONE Select any TWO $3.98 ae and pay for only ONE Select uny TWO $5.00 Dresses at ha... $5.00 only ONE Select any TWO $6.98 Dresses only ONE.......- 90098 only 0 Select any TWO $8.98 Dresses only ONE. ........ 90098 only ONE. Seleet any TWO $10.98 Dresses only ONE.-....-. 910.9 Select any 1 $15.00 Dresses only ONE... 815.00 Select any 292 $16.98 Dresses only ONE........ 910.98 Select any TWO $20.00 Dresnes onl 150 92000 only Select ny ‘lop $25.00 and pay fer oaly O seer eeea And so‘on throughout’ the entire Bp cent stock—including the finest afternoon and dwombee ĩͤ v at $75.00—in this sale we offer you TWO for the price of ONE. the entire stock—without exception or 1 REMEMBER this extraordinary sale gives you choice df the latest New York styles—the ductio Allover Embroideri 1 3 in fine Tissue Moire. White Crepes, Corded he * novelty wash materials of every des 2 Afternoon and E, Summer Silks in pores Messaline, Taffeta, Jap and ¢ 8 ey <4 ae 5 3 N ae an | a < ot dit N 8 A ; P

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— ——— —— ³˙¹ ¹w·̃̃ !.. ⁰¹ü •·m̃̃w ONLI ve + TIC_LINES AE Eorbpoan Nations Now Engaged in War or Likely to Be Drawn in by Their Allies ot * hy mee __ST. LOUIS POBT.DISPATOH. LOTT A ———— — - | Sh * 1 1 — steamship lines by the European war of the ‘teavelers are hastening to England to take passage „ fast es they can get accommodations. 0 55 wived by steamship agents in St. Louls is that not more , smaller transatlantic boats are now in service. , on, general agent for the Cunard line, said that all of the by are sailing on schedule time, The Mauretania sailed from York yesterday. Many of the St. Louisans, holding re- boats, are dus to return about August 18. He said he : they would have difficulty unless they failed to get away mt to England. Among the St. Louisans are: Lelia. * Morris, Dr. and Mra. C. G. Morris, Miss Inez. Nagel, Miss Ddith. Nagel, Miss Dorothea. Nagel, Miss Hildegarde. Nagel, Miss Mary & Nagel, Charies Jr. Nagel, Mra. Charles. Norvell, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders. Norvell, Miss Lucy. Nims, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nolker, Mra. Robert. Peters, F. R., Mr. and Mrs. Puller, Mr. and Mrs. Ddwin 8. Pingree, 8. ., Mr. and Mrs. Pingree, Miss Grace. Polk, Mrs. IL. E. Pontal, Pierre. Priess, R. Petring, Henry. Priest, Judge and Mrs. Henry . Priest, Mr. and Mrs. George. Quayle, Mrs. Elisabeth. Ross, Thomas. Ross, David, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, David T. Reker, Rev. Francis X. Rimell, Mrs. Florence. Rutherford, «iss Bertha M. Rutherford, Miss Cornelia 8. Riddington, Alfred B., Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild, Mrs. L. P. Rodes, Miss A. Randals, Miss Frances. Reedy, William Marion. Ryan, the very Rev. M. 8. Rosenthal, Miss Hattie. Robert, Mra. Ed. 8. Riddie, Mrs. Truman Post. Riddle, Miss Emily R. Stretch, Miss Beatrice. Saenz, F. L. Schlarmann, Dr. Joseph H. Scott, George D. Stitt, Mrs. 8. H. Scott, D. A. Stimson, Miss Julia C. Scott, Mrs. Henry. Scott, Miss Anne Scott, George. Scott, Hugh. Saxl, Dr. Ernest. Scott, Miss. May Porter. Scott, Miss Margaretta. Stern, Miss Margaret. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav. Senseney, Miss Barbara. Sproule, Miss Eliza 8. Schott, Albert. Stribbling, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Schraubstadter, Mrs. Augusta. Schofield, Mrs. M. D. Gd. Thompson, Samuel A., Mr. and Mrs. Thirtle, Percy W. Try, James. Tiffany, Dexter. Tupper, Mrs. Paul Y. Thacher, Mrs. Arthur. Thacher, Miss Theodora. Thacher, Worcester. Thornburg, W. H. Teasdale, Mrs. Mabel Hyman. Usher, Roland G. Vogel, L. D., Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Vastine, Mra. J. T. Winstead, George W. White, Thomas W., Mr. and Mrs. Weiseger, Miss Lucy Page. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth. Wright, Mrs. Robert. Whelan, Miss Alice. Whelan, Miss Margaret. Williams; Miss Effie. White, Mrs. 8. K. Williams, Herbert E. White, Miss Frances. Wanstrath, Miss Minnie. White, Robert H. White, Miss Grace. Waldheim, Aaron. Winstead, Miss Marion. Werner, Louis. Werner, Joseph. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Woelf, Morris. Werner, Mrs. Emma. Wrape, Henry. Widmann, Fred. Zach, Max. Py tee of aeg r SR TN EC NE ma me me a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914 — ——P—E —— Ea7ꝛnj————— AO NN OE — — ty me — —— uE-ͤ—ũä—ö — — — — — — r :.... ĩ :. ²˙.ꝛ üäÄA — — — b , 4 ” ROUMANI i ioe 3 BULGARIA. re ee TURKE X. Entente with diagonal lines. 9 sie sxe ——— are shaded with perpendioular lines ; 3 — —— 4 Rapidity of Events in European Camps and Courts OW a spark struck in little N Servia swept in one short week through the com- bustible firewood of all Europe is shown by the following cal- endar of the last seven days: Saturday, July — The Aus- tria-Hungaridn Minister pre- pented a note at the Foreign Office in Belgrade stating that - Servia’s reply to Austria’s ul- timatum was unsatisfactory, and, with his staff, quitted the capital. The Servian King and his staff left Belgrade. Sunday—The Russian Minis- try officially announced: ‘“Rus- sia cannot remain indifferent in the crisis that has arisen be- tween Servia and Austria-Hun- gary.” An order for a partial mobilization of the Russian army was proclaimed. Monday—Premier Asquith of England and Sir Edward Grey, Minister of Foreign Affairs, vainly attempted to persuade the nations to adopt media- tion. Only France and Italy consented. Tuesday—Austria - Hungary sent an official declaration of war to Servia. Weaneoday - Belgrade was attacked by Austrian troops. The British fleet sailed from Port- land under sealed orders. France's active army was re- ported to be concentrating upon the frontier. Thursday—Germany sent an ultimatum to Russia demanding within 24 hours an explanation of her intentions with regard to the mobilization of her troops. Russia’s reply was that “the mobilization is only par- tial and cannot be stopped.” Eriday—Germany, by imperi- al decree. was declared “in a state of war,” and martial law was proclaimed in the Empire. Stock exchanges throughout the world, including those of London and New York, were closed indefinitely. German merchant ships in transatlantic service were ordered to remain in port until further orders. Satarday—Germany declares war on Russia and the Ger- man Ambassador quit St. Peters- burg. A general mobilization of sabato. the French army was ordered. SAYS WAR WILL NOT STOP EXHIBITION AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1—Charies C Bvegiasces by Moore, president of the Panama-Pacific THE CRIME y OF THE AGE by incompetent doctors in Nn r cense nse to 1 ce e tele In Misaouri. NOTHING 10 fie Tv Ay ie 45 o> * *. Bl. FOCAL LENSES 150 eee of Glasses per pair. 3 ve, oxpos ny reading. Oe issued a statement tonight deciaring that war, even of the magni- tude which now impends, will not ser- ously affect the exhibits at the exposi- tion. Arrangements, he said, were too far along. —— — — F —˙1¹¹uÄu A ED ER A OI, mm, — NOW PRACTICALLY AT —— — — — — ; AMERICANS JAN LONDON, UNABLE TD FINISH TOURS War Situation Drives "Them From Continent in Effort to Reach United States. LONDON, Aug. 1.—London is fast fill- ing with Americans compelled to forego continental tours. Every cross-channel steamer from France and Belgium is filled with American tourists, who, on advice of their Ambassadors, Ministers or Consuls, have left the continent on a minute's notice for England, which affords them their only chance of reach- ing home, Inability to get money is another in- ecantive for their desire to leave the continent. Express companies’ checks, which Americans universally carry on currency except at the highest rates of discount. W. H. Crane, the American actor, was among hundreds who left Paris hur- riediy Friday night. He said there was a veritable panic among Americans in the French capital. “On the advice of the Consul, I hur- riedly packed and rushed to the sta- tion,“ said Mr. Crane. There I fornd the depot crowded with Americans act ying on the game impulse, The trains were jammed. We were several hours Nate owing to the train being held on the French lines to enable the passage of trains loaded with French soldiers.” Checks Useless tn London, A few of those who arrived early were able to get berths on the steamers sail- ing for New York, Boston and Canadian ports, but the majority joined the big crowd of Americans who filled the Lon- don hotels. Later a boat from the Continent brought another large contingent of Americans who felt satisfied until they discovered their American checks were almost as useless in London as in the Continental cities. Regular customers at hotels and restaurants tonight who did not have gold or silver were politely in- vited to sign bills for payment at some future day. as no currency could be foreign tours, cannot be converted into 4 | 4 f a 1 2 te — — — War Department's _ COUNTRY Russia ee eee %% „%„% „ „%% „% „% „% „%%% „„ „„ „„ „„ Austria eeeereeereceoreseeeeeeseeres Servia ee „ „%%% „% „%%% „% %% % %% „% „% „„ eee Englan“ggnalknakgkgkgknk. Nie ...e. „oel eee eee Germany e*eeeeeaeeeee © Russia France „ „ 6 „% „% 6 6 % 6% „ „660“ Austria Servia England ....-0++es+s i on hr 0 n Taking the armed —— of coming war. the seven nations in the preliminary geben 1823 i trained men, between the ages of. 16 stupendous total of $2,541,000. men * given in change for notes or checks. In one famous resort of the Americans here there was a continual stream of men offering £ ) notes in payment for 10-cent drinks and asking for change, only to be told there was no gold in the house, Such scenes never before were wit- nessed in the West End of London. where ordinarily the notes of any coun- try of the world are changed without demur. Prominent American residents met here today and organised a mission to assist their compatriots, who may be | i ¢ | | | 5 iH is 1 2 : t f 12 it 1 et} HH — Choice of Our immense Lot of Shirts, 29 THIS OLD RELIABLE FIRM, ESTABLISHED FOR ER 31 YEARS Broadway and Chesinui — Of Business The High-Rent Stores Force Us to Quit Rothgiesser Bres. Permanently and Forever Out of the Retail Business. Everything Going. These Prices Doing It. matchable we still have over and clothing and only a few to quit. We are doing so with a sale that will make our name live forever. Prices never-before known prevail guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money refunded still holds good ev $50,000 worth of seasonable furnishings en in this record short weeks more. These Values are ung parison, and with these still-deeper cut prices for this week we should see our store crowded to capacity daily. Here's your chance to fulfill your needs and wants for months to come. Better share NOW. A Fitting Climax to 31 Years of Underselling and Satisfaction Giving Entire Stock Men’s Suits, 4 Suits Men's Pants at less than $1 S0 Balbriggan or Nainsook and Fall and 00 To attempt 8. „ 0 0 Genuine Porosknit B. V. D. Underwear Wide-End Silk Four-in- Hands, 50c Kind co Ade 18e all lines and broad, un- event. . , uestionably beyond com- BBY. cccceen ——9— e ae with rns A ¥ ’ . ws « ne * —— ee — % 9 — * >

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LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. | | DAVENPORT WINS 'WHITTED’S SINGLE. / FINE GAME FROM IN TENTH HANDS / Former Red Leg Shows Best 1 Form He Has Attained Since Joining Terriers, , * MACKMENFATIEN Australians Win Way to u BAUNGARDNER.D avis Cup “Tennis Final ~ AND TRIM BROWNS Oppose Britons Next eyless Rookies Stage a Five- Players From the Antipodes Make Another Clean Sweep _ #& Run Rally but Are Unable at Pittsburg—Lost but One Set in the Ten . to Overcome Lead. Matches Played Against All Opponents. It's Up to This Davis Cup Player to Keep Tennis Trophy in U. S. pe: + Game Goes Into Extra Innings When} * Wilson’s Error Paves Way for Three Boston Runs in Eighth. By W. a O’Connor. & Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. = BOSTON, Mass. Ang. 1. Ol tens. knocked at the Cardinals’ door today and found nobody ' ; BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 1.—Larry Schlafly’s Buffalo Feds were up against some high-class pitching this afternoon, and dropped the second games of the series to the St. Louis Feds by a score of 6 to 3, Davenport, the former Cincinnati twirler, was on the mound for the Terriers and held the Buffalo Feds to four scat- tered hits, two of which were of the scratch variety and accounted for no runs. The other two, a long single by Smith and a triple by Blair, gave the Buffaloes two runs in the seventh, Blair scoring “n a sacrifice fly. Manager Schlafly used four pitch- ers against the St. Louis team, start- ing with Harry Moran, a portside flinger, who was driven from the box before a batter was retired in the very first inning three runs being made off his delivery. Dave Davenport showed good con- trol on the mound, puling out of some mighty close pinches. e showed he had the stuff by striking out the fa- mous Hal Chase on three different occasions. Buffalo and St. Louis will close their three-game series on Monday, after which the Indianapolis team | LOCALS HAVE 1 BIG INNING PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 1. | Agee a powerful tennis team the Britains, and possibly the Americans, : seven Hits Netting 5 Runs. ; snide. = ene matches of Davis cup contests, was fully emonstrated by the elimination play between the Australians and the Ger- Leave Athletics Still L. , 5 in Lead. mans which closed this afternoon with the former making a clean sweep of 22 five points. In their matches today Wildin ‘with ease 8 , 6—2, while Brookes took four sets to trim Kreuzer 6—4,' 6—-2, 6—8, 6—3. These victories followed others in the doubles Friday and in the first two singles matches played Thursday. The Australians made an even better showing against the Canadians, the week previous, winning All five points without the loss of a single set. In fact, of the ten matches played to date in this country, the Australians have lost but one set. Brookes has played through the Pittsburg series with a bruised heel and a slight sprain. It was at first thought he might have to retire in favor of Doust, in today’s slu- gies. That Kreuzer, a second string player, was able to take one set, was entirely due to Brookes letting up in iis power, At no time today did either of the Germans show ability to hold the Australians. And as Froitzheim is considered in the first flight of world’s players, the show- ing of the Australians is looked on as remarkable, both ea iF this powerful artist with ease. Wilding just now is showing the more power, but there are many who question the title of “world’s cham- pion tennis wy er which has been saddled on him. Brookes, on the “dope,” is even better than Wilding and, in fact, beat his teammate in the finals for the All-En- glish title not 80 many weeks ago. Next week the men go to Longwood, near Roston, Mass. to play in the elimination finals for the privilege of meeting the American title-holders. Just how the — ea . defeated Froitzheim ILLIAMS must win one sin- gles set if the Americans are to beat the | Australians, their probable opponents, in the Davis cup challenge round. By Clarence F. Lloyd. The Athletics showed no mercy for @ cripple as witness what they did te George Baumgardner, who lugged his alleged lame right arm to the middle of the diamond yesterday and in leds than two innings was pounded te all of the lot for six runs by the Champion Mackmen. But despite this early handicap conceded to the Monarchs of the Dia- mond, the Browns rallied gamely and in the sixth came within a run of tleing the count, by scoring five kers. In the end, however, the Champs held the proper end of a §—5 score, giving them four successive victories over the Rickeyless Browns. d the sixth successive at home. This is the third time that the | caller 0 * been given the icy mitt and there is a feeling in the Cardinal camp tonight that opportunity soon will quit speaking to Manager Huggins they meet on the street. However, it is not altogether Hug’s fault. He told Wilson to answer all urgent calls today, but the Chief went out in the back yard to play horse and didn’t hear the knock, It was Wilson’s minor league muff of a grounder in right field that gave the Braves three runs in the eighth inning and ultimately a victory, 4—3, in 10 frames of a battle filled with heart throbs, The Cards, off to a flying start of one run, saw the enemy go into the lead in the eighth, 3—1. But Hug’s men came back gamely with two in the ninth, knotting the count. „triple and Walsh a double, Then he 8122 to * 4 . sd 3 * 4 ie 4 * * * a) * ae . 5 x ae ; 8 os ; ow, eee „„ * * 7 „ „„ „ 1 . * ; 174 . | ; ager Wal egy evidently were not as closely ob- serving as the mountains was permitted to entirely too sens. Hoch Is in “Dutch.” ws es 8 * * form and glove. But Actin lace and the Board of Strat- he aliens, as George of Three hita, wail xe th two passes and a hit taman, tended to net the Athletics runs in the first. But Baum stuck to it in the second long enough to let Murphy hit a ve way to Harry Hoch, the youn . whe shows a world of stuf? 6 @ noise like a 12 hur- TT a better fate, after burden under the heavy 8 in the second in- och pitching, but that is | rdner. The three A ö 5 och in the eighth re ai ; errors after as many pportunit been offered to blank tg found the Browns such easy ni er Mack decided 6 an opportunity. hero of the last World's expired, safely before the second 0 Browns very much the score to - in was a good blanks in the three ereseesees 56% 3 „„6„%6 7 N „„ „„ „„ Aer. iz 2 ie „„ „„ „„ „ö7ꝗ . „„er nnn „„ 5 „% „%„„%„ 5630» 5 „%%% „„%„6„% „6 „% 660 eeeeceseeeees „„ seteectevecs „% „% „„ „% „%„%„ ͤ„„%. 7 a „„ „„ „„ „ / S868 „%„% „„ „„46„%h.VJF „„ „„ „„ „%% „„ „„ „„ „„ „666 * Ta +t he continue marked It is generally believed here by unable to stop the Australians. The German players will leave for New York City tonight, and will sail for Germany at the earliest oppor- tunity. The Australaisians will leave tomorrow. Brookes and his wife will be the guests of a motor party to Boston, where the Australasians will meet the British Isles team for the right to challenge the American hold- ers of the Davis Cup. a analysis and points in games Wilding-Frottzheim Match. 242481 Playa. Wilding 5 1 Froi 8 1 uble „ FIRST SET. rene ee 171711111282. Froitzheim 4 1—21—3 Double ox os Places, om. ear Faults 8 0 5 er’ ] W Re428 28 4+—838—6 Froitzheim . 65024424 1 — Places. Outs. Nets. Faults 12 5 0 11 12 0 egg ng eeeee tzheim or 5 Player. Pts. Aces. Foun es 2 6 1 1 16 ngs are to be is not given out, but either Australian is likely to arke, the formidable member of the British team. 0} Kreuger .107 tennis men that the Britons will be Brookes-Kreuser Match, ory Pes 42 13111213181 Doudle 10 ND 8 Brookes 1 28-5 Kreuzer 108841 4 8—19—2 Double Aces. Places. oe. enn, ** 10 68 42— &—_49—8 Double Player. rookes CUSEP oc coee & THIRD SET. 1251110864 2434044652 Brookes ... Kreuzer Players. 26 17 14 0 FOURTH SET 14244 40421 11 udle Aces. Places, Outs. Nets, a 5 5 1 + 1 Double Player. Pts. Aces. Places. Outs. Nets. Faults Brookes 129 * 32 24 : 2—6 oe a ee a Rides Returns Without Lajoie; Nap Deal Is Off Cleveland Declines to Talk Trade Because St. Louis Bid Is Too Low. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 1.—Branch Rickey, manager of the St Louis Americans, came to town this morn- ing and conferred with President Somers of the Naps most of the day, W to pull of a trade of players. aving noticed that Somers had traded a sta: pitcher like Gregg for three recruits, he thought he might induce N Nap magnate to part with Nap Lajole and Doc Johnston, for a youngster sent back to the farm a month ago, a bench-warming 1 and a partly-used mileago ook. Somers was willing to listen to anything reasonable, but according‘ to his statement, Rickey had no rea- sonable offer to make and the deal fell through, Rickey leaving for home this afternoon. i. — Waivers Asked on Lajoie, 1.—Walvers CLEVLAND, , the Cleveland b team on Napoleon tatele. second base- man and former manager. Bantam Champ Will Not Fight for Two Months Kid Williams Not Making Much Since Winning Title From Coulon. Kid Williams, the bantamweight cham- pion, will not fight again until the last week in September. His manager sent word to Tom McCarey to this effect, stating that he and Williams will not arrive in Los Angeles until the middle of September. Williams’ next bout will be with Charley Ledoux, the French champion, for 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Kilbane, the featherweight Dundee, the Johnny champion, and Johnny Easterner, are as good as matched for a 20-round scrap at Vernon, Cal., in September. Kilbane has accepted the terms offered him by Tom McCarey, and it is expected that Dundee will do likewise, as the little Italian is anx- lous to get on a bout with Kilbane. Al Kubiak, the Michigan heavyweight, has grown tired of the ring and is go- ing back to work. Al has made an ap- plication with the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners of Grand Rapids, Mich., for his old job as a cop. AUMGARDNER was wrong from 2 the very first pitch. his one was wide and was followed by three more of the same oaliber to Murphy. After Walsh sacrificed, Baum cut loose a wild pitch, sending followed an- cInnis’ sacrifice fiy d 8 lied Collins an trunk scratched a single. at a Strunk, while Bush made the out on a roller to Pratt. third With Baumgardner Stil hill, Murphy opened the seco a triple Shott aut 8 double past oat Eset aes eee an for a sacrifice sate Lea dr Hoch’ 8 out er, Walsh | lied the second run of this round. The case looked hopeless for the Browns from the manner in which Bush was mowing down the Firat fiv talent in the “me 0 cheers in the the fans Howard over with the fifth run of a 3 and only one had been ex- re Then came the break which prevent- ed the Browns from ssibly tie! the count. Agnew scratched a single down the third base line and Lavan dashed from first to the far corner when Mc- Innis dropped Baker’s throw. McInnis, however, recovered and made a perfect throw to Baker, getting Dr. John. Hoch went along nicely until the sev- enth, when he was threatened, but was saved from being scored upon by a won- derful throw by Walker. Strunk opened this round with a single, but was forced by Barry. With a double play before him, Lavan fumbled Schang’s roller. Then Davies was sent up for Bush and coaxed a pass. With the bases flled, Murphy started a low liner for left, but alker came in and speared the ball. “Til’’ followed the catch with a sensational throw to Agnew, doubling Barry, trying to score. It was prob- ably the throw er has e this season. They kicked away three runs for Hoch in the eighth, however. With one a double play on Baker's roller, but fumbled the ball and both hands were safe. The error-making continued on McInnis’ roller. Howard made the pickup and throw, but Leary dropped the ball and the bases were cked. Strunk put up a sacrifice fly to Shotton and Uns scored, while the others moved up when Bert's throw got past Agnew. Barry's double scored two See Aces. Places. Outs. Nets, Faults 6 9 6 1 1 here, the Terriers moving on to ittsburg. ST. LOUIS. 0 ade OiBridwell ss.. 0| Misse 2b .... Simone O Davenport p. 11 Totals 0 9 Louden ...0 0 ***Schiafly . 0 >} Totals ...81 8 4 2 *Batted for Brown in third. **Batted for Krapp in seventh. ***Batted for Moore in ninth. 0100 1 ee 0 8 1 0 0 Hanford cf. 5 Downey 66 Smith 3b. +. 84 S =- ol coe m1. ‘ SSH 1 1 — : 0 0 Louis ; Inning j-— Brown, H Struck out-—-By Daven. „ Chase 8, Downey and ; by Moran — 2 J mers: by Krapp : Moore 1, Kommers. base hit—Blatr. rifice hit—Misse. on basés—Buffalo er—By Daven- * and At- 100-Mile Event for Program of Local Auto Meet Amateur and Professional Driv- ers Eligible to Compete in Maxwelton Race. Local automobile drivers will have an opportunity to test the speed of their cars and their skill against some of the world’s most famous drivers next Satur- day and Sunday, when Louis Disbrow, „Wild Bob” Burman, Eddie Hearne and a half dozen other professional racing drivers will be the attraction at Max- welton Park. One of the events to be staged will be a $2000 sweepstake race of 100 miles. The event is open to cars of every size and make, whether driven by amateur or professional. The distribution of the purse hag been 80 arranged that the winner in every class of the various di- visions of cubic inch piston displace- ment will receive $100, in addition to be- ing eligible for a share of the money to be awarded the cars which win the race. Disbrow will drive either the Jay-Hye- See 290-horsepower car or his Simplex Zip; Burman will be at the wheel of his Peugeot, which he has entered in the Elgin road race and which led all com- petitors in the Sioux City road race un- til broken machinery forced him from the race, while Hearne will pilot the Case No. 8. E. B. Fay Wins Eighth Qualifying Round of Midland Valley Play E. B. Fay turned in the low score in the eighth and final qualifying round of the Buster Brown sors tour- nament at the Midland Valley Golf Club yesterday. Fay’s gross score was 79, which is 3 under bogey, and with a handicap of + eve him a net score of 73. W. H. hitton, with 96-18-77, was second, and „ T. aylesbuny, 93-15-78, was third. J. W. Bowman's card was 83-2-81, and D. 8. Stauf - fer’s 97-18-82. The eight winners of the qualify- ing rounds will be paired early this week and will meet in the first round of match play by next Saturday. The tournament began Decoration day. MEYERS BEATS JOSTIS IN MUNY TENNIS PLAY Rolland Meyers of Washington University defeated Fred Jostis in one of the semi-final matches of the 6—2, 7—9, 6—43. winner of the o Schuessler and champlonship. nhardt, for the | N. N. = WILLIAMS. 8 a R, even if > #$McLough- lin. wins both his matches it is accepted as certain the American doubles team will be beaten by the Austra- lians. EVANS WINS GOLF TITLE. 11 UPAN 9 HOLES TO PLAY Champion Breaks Course Rec- Match From Standish. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 1.— For the third time during his bril- liant career on the links, Charles Evans Jr. of Edgewater Club, Chi- cago, today won the Western Ama- teur Golf Championship. He played one of the most remarkable matches in American golf history and defeat- ed James D. Stadish Jr. of Detroit, 11 up and 9. Standish was complete- ly outclassed every step in the jour- Lex. Not content with lowerin ord for the 18 hole course, from 70 to 69, in a practice contest last week. Evans shot the forenoon half of his game . in 67. Going around in par— something which only a few noted golfers were able to do dur- ing the tournament—was an easy performance for the champion. It was only necessary to play 9 holes this afternoon to complete the match. Evans turned in a card of 37 one down on par, and Standish took 39 strokes. In the forenoon the Chi- cago star went out in 34. ore than 100 persons watched the play. Thegforenoon card: Evans: Out the rec- 8 4—84 8 4—33—67 229 144 76 5444448 5 4—87 4546648 4 56—89 Bye holes not played. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. fiadeiphia 8, Browns 8. 18 8, Detroit 0. 29 4 n eseetenereee 456 Afternoon card. Evans: ow 0 5 ton 4. Chicago 2. Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Lo Philadelphia at Chicago. as. at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. NATIONAE LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Boston 4, Cardinals 8. Cincinnati 6, New York 1. Brooklyn 7—10, Pittsburg 1—1. Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4. Today’s Schedule, No games; teams in the Hast. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. st. Louis 5, Buffalo 3. —— a Indianapolis 2 Baltimo 1, City 0. Baltimore Today’s Schedule. Pittsburg at Chicago. Associati 8 1-1, i) * on Results. t. Foul 8-6, In wakes. * — 2 | Ing Kansas ity 4. . Seuthern Association Scores, New oy ge 1, Memphis’ 0, Montgomery S Three-I League Scores. ord in Winning Remarkable , fore t ST. LOUIS PLAYER WINS IOWA STATE TENNIS TOURNEY Defeats at Roland Hoerr Easily Bradley in Finals Des Moines. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 1.—Roland Hoerr of St. Louis became State ten- nis champion this afternoon by de- feating Fred Bradley of Des Moines three straight sets in the singles con- test at the Country Club courts. Score, 6—0, 7—6, 6—3. In the final clash for honors Hoerr was master of his opponent, the lat- ter securing but 8 out of the 27 games to finish the three sets, Brad- ley appeared 8 on his feet and repeatedly returned the hot shots of Hoerr either into the net or outside the court. Bradley’s friends attribute his bad form to the fact that he played four pare sets of doubles earlier in the ay. The doubles semi-finals, in which Bradley and Sweet defeated Hoerr and Hubbell, resulted in the best doubles tennis ever seen in an Iowa 8 This score was 4—6, 6—2, 9—7. 6—1. Bradley, of the winnin rounds of applause for his quick returns at the net and his piacias of the ball, Sweet played a steady game throughout and was particularly strong on lobbing. Hoerr was greatly handicapped because of lack of previous practice with his as- sociate, Hubbell, an the ‘'s-k of team work was the cause of their defeat. Hubbell played a slashing game in the first set which buc failed to keep up the pace after that Individually oerr played great tennis which he maintained in the afternoon when it came to the test of individual superiority against Bradley. Ths morn- ing experience seemed to enliven rather than impair Hoerr's qualities and is winning of the State championship was both spectactiar and sensational. It was freely conceded among the on- lookers that Hoerr would also have won the doubles in the semi-finals had he been working with a partner with whom he had had previous experience. Hoerr and Hub- Hell . Played together in tennis be- a — team, brought he and Hoerr won, 1 IF TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Games Won. Lost. Pct. Win. Lose. Beh’d 00 83S 88 60 638 0 4 673 8877 .56T 553 .568 847 505 .510 800 400 .406 1 470 .484 .474 443 .449 el “ 823 .330 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clube. 4 c — . 62 49 47 York $ New York ..--. Cleveland. ..32 2 „ ton Cincinnati .. .« Philadeiphia ... Brookiyn Pittsbur .. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. he 13 14 —̃ — Tarte . I, AE I AR Whitted’s Single Turns Trick. In the tenth inning George Bos- tick Whitted, a reformed Cardinal, smote a single off Harry Sallee that scored Johnny Bvers with the run that subjugated the Cards, 4—3. Whitted’s single brought home the side of pork, but it was a miscue by Wilson that set the stage for Whit- ted’s noisy entree, In the eighth inning, with runners on first and second, and one out, Connolly of Boston whipped a single to right. Wilson had a good chance to nail Devore at the plate, but he hurried so much that he muffed the ball and it netted Connolly three bases, and the Braves two runs. A sacrifice fly a second later scored Connolly, giving the Braves three runs on two hits and a walk. That was the “break” that broke the Cardinals’ back. From the start the game was a duel between “Polly” Perritt and Bill James for seven innings, Perritt held a slight advantage of one run. He pitched almost perfect ball and was given brilliant support by Lee Magee, who time after time turned sensational catches in center field. But as the game wore into th eighth round Perritt got careless an his vis-a-vis, Mr. James, started the inning with a single to right. Devore forced James at second. Then Evers walked. Connolly came next with a wicked shot past Huggins for a good single. Wilson galloped in for a throw to the plate on Devore, but com- letely muffed the ball Devore and vers scored while Connolly went to third. Maranville sent a short sacri- fice fly to Wilson, scoring ag because the Chief did not hurry his throw. That put the Cardinals to the bad $—1, and when Wilson further in- gratiated himself in the eyes of his mates by striking out in the ninth. Mascot Callahan began to pack the bats. Suddenly though, Senator Nash, who assays 99 per cent grit, peeled off a double to left. Pat O'Connor was taken from the box after one ball was called and Charley Miller was sent up to hit. Miller Cubs both — t ning 2 games in ter 2 games in 7. he ing today finds the Cards pees out of first place third position, 20 points . ne the left. pected 6 in 7; 2 e 0 le sco went up for Perritt and shot a to right, sending D to Snyder stole seco gins then drove home the * Sallee replaced Perritt in half of the 4 ~y- inning and encmy down in order. In t he had gotten rid of Jan infleld tap and Cather, S sliced a ve to pall fairly in his mitts after run, but bumped into and dropped orsehide, | | And. Whitted replaced made sec roa strikes on George when stood still like a totem pole while James curved over the third strike. | HIS defeat, in view of the re- £ verses suffered by the Giants and Cubs, was costly to the Cards and is more keenly felt than any so far on the trip. Today's was the fifth defeat in seven games in the East. The only mitigat- ing feature of this fearful record is the fact that Chicago and New York alse are losing. owever, the Cards are genuinely — r tonight and every member of the club is a mourner. ‘ This setback, though, might very properly be charged to the injury inx which has rendered Wingo, Do- lam Beck and Robinson, not to men- tion Sallee, who still is a sick man, hors du combat. Had Wingo been in harness today the Cardinals prob- ably would have won the game by putting a fast runner in for Snyder after he singled in the ninth inning. Any kind of speed would have scored a run fron. second base on Huggins single to center. However, Snyder lacks speed and he was held at third. Hug Nipped at Plate. All the breaks are against the Cardinals. Witness what happened in the eighth inning. One gone, Huggins walked. He stopped at second on Magee’s sharp shot to center, Cruise then singled over second, but Mann's reat throw nipped — who has — legs, at the plate by a hairs preadth. Magee made third and Cruise second on the play. Miller then almost flee James with drive, but the tall pitcher the ball and tossed at first. Miller went hitless. So did Wilson. That more than anyth e aided in the Cardinal defeat. two men dell chances for vi man has made timely whole trip. hits on started ed. the The Cards ish. H with a flour- ug wal si through short on H made thi a — recover unlucky Jack out : | nolly, who is not much ags handed pitchers. 8 single pes’ first, scori Evers. sons throw again was > Fifth Defeat Discourages Cards; 4, Snyder’s Lack of Speed à Han Springfield with 2 mental and bundles of owers. O'C caught a bang-up game. Pat flagged two of the three sens who tried to s nd 8 _ — 8 le ii n e nin e ; eered and some Ab — > Iller fanned they renewed tack on the Card manager. George Whitted was field after he drove home t ning run. This, is more re treatment than ever in St. Louis. 1 a drive in * Magee is of his career. when he with one hand the center-field with ball, b applause from eign rooters., n n. Dre if „„ „ sa eeeeeeeee „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „55551 „ „„ 4 „ „ „ „ „6 % „ „„ „666 D „„ „ „ „ „„„%„ eee ria „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ Masses GE cesetecees N en AL „6336633 * , ä 2 *** „ 5 DP stare seeeeetee ; ee fleld scratches, but whe came in the oe Con a kayo w grog At that the eat 2 ee, who went in with the s * the Iai on 3 4 < a ior On the road the Cards won 2 and lost 5, whereas at the rate 5 in the staiding than when Ga { 6 ‘ | Here's how they would dare 1 figured had they won the r- 9 ed Cie yy : oie ee . em 2 — Ss 8 Pi ae 3 * at 1 — E 8 Pte a 2 oy 3 7 =a * ——— Meigs r

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Shorty meant it as a lees. ‘mot a lease ee 1 ese HE 4E LONGE THE MORE WE'LL MAVE TO PAY ME BACK oer oF MINE — JERRY WANTS TO BORROW DOLLARS AND t CHARGE NTEREST, THEN KEEPS iT THERES THE 752 EN YOu PAY !T Sack JUST ADD 4% COMPOUND INTEREST. YES. GUT ROW SOON 90 1 HAVE TO Pay \T 5 BACK, NO n KEEP ITAS LONG AS yOu is THE LOoNOER you Keer iT THE MORE YOU OOTTA PAY Ne wy 1 voo ETTLE uP Lets MAK 8 FOR WHAT DO YOu MEAN How Oro. Do YOU KNOW HOW MANY YEARS OLD HOw do 1K THATS et woT iM TRYING TO FIND OvT. ler, Wagoner, MeCawley and ers May Represent Club at Baltimore. : MEMBERS SOUGHT. i Cowman of Rolla Among te Stars Wanted by Local Organization. — —-—¼— Now that the more engrossing busi- of selecting a site and planning to iid a new club-house has been com- the Missouri Athletic Associa- mn if turning its attention to the for- mn of a real athletic team, one will: make Outsidérs take notice. — win net wait until the new me is completed to start ite activ- Athletic Club looked after Diamond athletes, will re- s his task att pt to put the on a ooting than it ver been ore. Tom Watts n of the athletic committee, dunding up a number of west- roster already and 477 is pet az @ trip 0 Sc iv 19 | at the few to — , * McCaw ey, a won the 60-yard dash at Id at the Coli- tally 9 win de- ing some *— oon 4 nant p will 1 end of . +. en pest cen 5 ee 4 : 7 tined ot the ont only — of another week. vo written on the remembered, is the ri Vall governors| - ot | Seok an | Ro PIRATES LOSE TWO; IN LAST PLACE AGAIN BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.—Brocklyn pushed Pittsburg into last piace by taking both ends of today’s double-header, 7 to 1 and 10 to 1 Daubert’s héme run over the right field wall, after Dalton had soored Smith with a — was @nough to win the opening Twelve rooklyn batters faced nd McQuillan in the second in- ing the secon Ame. seven men sor- 2 — ore a put-out had been recorded. | mtr oro m acre tt — — onzelmfa vat as inhings— 1 Pitteaburg . .@ Brooklyn .. ...0 Nn ft Broek) Dalton, ed — COMOSOOCCOSC ON GIT 1] Com HOO Comte 3 4 2 oo “ hee ~ ware — © a * johnson p. Totals ... ol eo 8 Bas 1 S ο wee e *Batted for Burne in eight „ Williame 8 th. in and — — BUT RED SOX W. CHICAGO, Aus. 1.—Boston made a cleat sweep ot the series witn Chicago today, win- ning the final dame. 4 to 2. With two men ar mt iste r= * Hoblicecl” ai * — n 2 hy L.C:DAVIS > Tis True. 15 it was in the beginning, Ie now agg’ —— continue— The team that’s ways winning 2. Sure to cop the “pinew. Um a Byron was hit on the head — a ty * in Boston, but oa pod * te There was no harm done, both be ng empty. From what we oon ather, Roque would make a game Tiddlewinks look like a Spanish bull fight. Where's His Cyelitis? Ty Cobb says it looks like another pennant for e Athletics. Demon- strating that s vision is still un- impaired. ee See where King Clansman, a tank outsider owned by Thompson, a Chi- cago restaurant man, won the Tav- ern Steak. ‘Tis tough! e' Just a Yarn. If, as feportes. Larry Lajole is at the end 8 his string he may now proceed to wind up h * career, Rendered desperate > the goading of the fans, Barney eyfus has signed Catcher Bob brother to Wallie of broth where in the tall While 8 r and things, dont’ overlook that jump of the Boston Braves from eighth to fourth place, in about tour jumps. Th hi ;|Unhatched Chicks Seldom Peep. CARDINAL fan, in discussing the $25,000 fund to be raised and pre- sented to the Cards in the event of their winning the pennant, suggests * * 8 be allowed to participate ivvy unless he has signed his 2 ar: We trust, however, that none of the boys will anticipate the happy event, and hypothecate their prospects. * * * Probably the reason Ban Johnson was so éager for a fight with the Fraternity was that he was getting — * ince his highly cherished en- Webb Murphy, is no longer in 1 ring. . Montgomery recent] ér named Buscher, indicatin is something in a name * Our old e Ollie Pickering, has been oe manager of the Owens- v.) team. Well, Ollie ought to be yg ® - to scratch out a living in he Kitty League. ees Ever since’ Walter Johnson doubled up, the batters don’t seem to have much trouble in getting singles off of him. Red Sox His Hobby? “Nobby” Hoblitzell changed teams, but not sox. Hobby's“ — 8 extrem- ties are still encased i Going on the old e, “youth will be served,” Christy Me ewson serves the youthful batters with an assort- released a pitch- that there er A ment of twisters they can't hit. 0 * „ 9 The recent climb of the Boston Red Sox “> one to — ding Carri- —5 have n reading up oa 15 Penn 8 Cozy Dolan is the played left — scene shifter eater 22 dest 1 ere Is it a nto. th to steal a baseball khocked into e Got tit. No, just plain im petty A arceny. * to the ball game er to a seat if a box? 18 2 che holde ema, Sure, and a goog The Bostons recently demonstrated that one hit and two errors beat seven hits and four error ‘ A local iry serves its product in bottles in which is legend: Be ne of this bottle filled by Co.“ Why not further en- lighten us stating with what the con- — Ta OF at before ore being put in the 2 6 Only Two More Months. When the frost is on th pumpkin the a in the shock. - Received, end Contents W ttn the following his —— — — —aw AUSTRALIAN TR NETS $30,000 10 YANKEE FIGHTER Stone Departed With $26 Two Years Ago; Returns All “Lit Up.” By Robert Edgren . A Special mn of the Peat- Cc biish! 00. opyright, 1914. „ by Pree 2 shing NEW YORK. Aug. ew hen Harry Stone paraded the brightly lighted thor- oughfares of Harlem last night looking up old acquaintances, he looked like a human toreh He displays enough flashy gems to stock the average jew- éiry shop. But this was not all that Harry brought back to New York after a sojourn of nearly two yearé*in the 8 France and England. He had — gy ds and an- lings in EXnglis a bank roll ef about after all had been a for real Amer- lean eurren Dobe | some oof the glove artiste ead New York get & peep tone listen 1. his tales about 2 * ale there is sure to be an ex 4 from this country headed Australia. Card Game Helps Out. Stone started away + New York March 6, 1913. When he climbed aboard a slow train headed for the coast, he was possessed of a small eri portation to Australic, $26 a deck of cards. The into a heap o sea voyage from the coast to us- tralia. One of the crew of the ship threatened to throw him overboard be- cause he knew how to play cards 80 well. From this experience we would judge that Stone ha when he landed And even after he reached there he had troubles, The natives didn’t like his looks. ey regarded him as an- other of those Yankee ‘‘stiffs’’ who was trying to gather money ges? false pretensés. Stone, however, ed Snowy Baker to give him dauert hey sent him against Hock eyes, om the Australians considered the cleverest — = days a" rims o This, ey gur wou get rid of Stone. “The 1 latter Want "Keyes and then the sport a at the ~y ipodes began to sit up and take notice Easily Beats Summers. Stone’s next engagement Was ‘rae 10] Johnny Summers. The betting was 10 to 1 against him and they were wageér- ing even money at Stone could not last five rounds. tone, however, was ganguiné that he had Summers’ num- ber, and the money he gathered in the bout with Keyes: he wage - oan chances net Summers. Ston easily, an is gave him quite 2 ban i. It made him lar with al classes of sports. 0 makers flocked to him, and at 4 goon Stone was getting information 9 m seciag that yielded many hundreds of dollars. Stone Won 12 Battles. Once established in Australia, Stone had no trouble getting fights. He 9 in nine battles in Australla and three in England. 6 Was never beaten. In ) aon he battled a draw with Jére De- laney. He was proclaimed the welter- weight champion of the world and brought back with him %, Siamona belt emblematic of the titie. is how hé came into the title. Ray B came to Australia as the welterweight cham- pion. Wells beat him L for the title and then Stone fe, Pn mos Wells in a charm- 1 plonship bathe ee eS was giving ae ak “dete anne mak 2 weig 0 sa can 0 — * ringside, and will keep after sh and Ritchie. After Lightweight Title. “T am the only man that can brine the title back to Ameri “T saw Ritchie and Wels don and I don't nk I trouble beating el will not bother me. I was only a lig weight when I won oe welter oe will be on hand when Ritchie sete ve If he refuses to — 0 5275. will claim the N de- mand with Welsh. 1 3 him he wants. Stone made a ci t of dhe w 32 on 3 trip, vie tine Ch Palesti wpe Soy 1 tries before he reached Engla othe will os it, and 4 division eel icant ? It’s All Up to Williams. HAT the British tennis team will be unequal to stopping of Mh ry! and Brookes in the next Davis Oup elimination mateh belief of all tennis followers. playi is the gro In case they fall, it will be up to Maurice MeLoughlin, Norris Williams and T. C. Bundy to keep the trophy on this side of the océan. All the wortying in the eems to have been thrust on Me- ughlin by omnes. Eis NOT. T 7555 ns FACTOR. OST TO fw HE cur DEFENSE at 21 The man whe will carry the most 2 on to the courts at For- eet — L. I., on Aug. 18, will de ma, the Harvard representa- tive on © team. * „* Doubles Team Not Strong. "LOUGHLIN will be a known quantity. It is even granted in some Quarters that he will win both his matches, even from stars like Wilding and Brookes. Should he ful- fill this Rope, this then would be the situation: Kither the doubles match must be Wot or Williamé must win one of his vege in Amertéa to on for sere three goiats. It is ad ted beforehand on all 8 sides that there no American two- man combination stron enough to defeat Brookes and 11 05 t the Australians enter the lists in 7 cal condition. N he * pies Ma Ro OA pure It UP O ar AT LE OND Rey H! 3 it? Who is he gol to eat? Williams ie a plucky, brilliant ighter on the courts, but there is no reason to believe hag classes with Brookes and Wildin the world’s featést. His record angie des he is nferior to both. w an aa is thé answer for the matter Davis Looks Organized Baseball Gums It. XHIBITING a more than ordi- narily fine order of Merkleised thought-proof belfry, Organized Base- ball, through the medium ef the Phil- adelphia American League club, ap- pears to have all'but gummed its game in another quarter. hen the eer harried spor an nis folie. tiend, 8881. his tk ‘ome ‘tr 6d to friend, ana 1 gequestrate 5011 another ace. | . a „long journey, boys. a oes s that tain newspapers in Philadelphia ma nite nee, bulletins of the — all resu gh front of their offices, thereby in the opinion of the Philadelphia Americans, détainin downtown a few quarters and hal dollars that otherwise might have linked in the White Mephant 111. he club handed down an edict =e reporters’ rT would not honored so long as the bulletin beards were maintained: but this was esa ty frustrated by paying at the gate. reporters were then barred from the ress box, but the situation was car. | led to n Johnson and he ved — 1 by making the Athletics "bask When a man whose business needs advertisement as badly as does base- bail, er shuts down his ources pu icity, 3. about time e hand a to fhe I keeper. Can't Substitute Tennis CORRESPONDENT who evidently COLUMN Petar until elose to 40 years of age, the wonderful tuting of pitehers during baseball games, writes to inquire why the same system isn't employed in the international tennis matches, when it is seen that 4 man is going wrong or is @xhauseted fro vin * eté. Under the Da — * sub- stitutions may any circumstances. 7. gy made im a team * the date the nominations have 2 Not Good 3 1* 1903, when the English team, cohsisting of the Doherty broth- ers, won the cup at Longwood, R. F. Doherty injuted his shoulder in prac- tice before his match. He wanted to substitute H. S. Mahonéy. W. A. Lar- ned, the American captain, called at- tention to the rule which prohibited de 40 Ned’ nis ae R. F. Doherty su far éon Rae 1 * origerne, preventing eee ol acy this tule a oul 6 expe n right: but ft be cnsrying the matter te a Gui 1 object to a “cha BEFORE A MATCH HAS BEGUN AND BECAUSE OF INJURY! 8 Incidentally the character of Amer- ican sportemanship could et have been all that might have been asked San Sts . Age Don’t * Tell. MBERICANS are relying on age to beat the Australasian team as much as on Maurice McoLough- Un. it is urged that Brookes, at 39, cannot hope to show lasting power enough to come through three rueling elimmation matches fresh 24 sound for his conflict in the chal- lenge round, where three hard ys’ play will 1 encountered. Wilding, too, is over 323, while the tye strong American entries are just while it is an exhausting game, age doesn’t always cut down its devotees. Willlam A. Larned was a sou 11 ie a 3 sport in that. is ALEX WINNER OF FINA IN TENNIS MEET Young Chicago U. ng amas e Mee 54 fle ba . J. OC. Parke, the British player, ls years of age. x 29 @ this is, is another sport in he will not 8e the 45 mark again. strength, years old. Nad that it’s a sport that tests tae has observed seme of Connie Mack’s fine handiwork in the substi- 8500 SEE BALTIMORE SHUT OUT KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.—Baltimore got after Cullop in the first two innifigs he dccupied the méund and sored énough runs to win , i i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ö 1 ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 eh holding the title at the of * approaching 35. In fact, a majorit of championship players are over xperience and skill combine to ajleek these physical vigor, in this What's the Reason? RESTLING, strenuous game as which years do not always count. Frank Gotch is at his best today, and Luttbeg, former lightweight cham- pion, has any Wer lost his the mat gam all the realy good men in © are 30 years of age and upward — endurance past the limit ph anh y= oe. game, almost any 0 PITTSBURG, A pitching won a wii vase here ted yo pe Pittsbure 1 — Hendrix's 1 tor Chi- * es vy * IL — f * . = * — * sy 85 „%% „ — ——

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WF DID NOT * SUGAR INQUIRY 3 etat ; e Declares In- "vestigation Is to Aid ih Re- adjusting Sugar Industry. E ee Aug. 1.—Seerctary today notified Commissioner of the Bureau of Corporations e eee beet sugar industry now in progress nad no relation to any change in the tariff, “Ne euch change is to my Knowledge considered,” stated the secretary. Becretary Redfield’s letter was writ- ten in reply to an inquiry from Mr. Davies who stated that the “impres- sion has gone abroad that this inves- tigation has been entered into with _ =" F ee Oe er. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE._ CL — —— ——— — — — the possible ele” of 88 a change in the attitude of the ad- ministrati = MISGING DAUGHTER on upon sugar schedule.” Mr. Redfiela’s reply said the cneite purpose of the investigation was to aid the sugar industry in necessary readjustinents. “You have doudt- less noted in this connection,” Mr. Redfleld added, “the greatly increased consumption of sugar in the last few months.“ ° Pe * 1 — = * We > * * oy 70 i r “hye 4 3 wes — ra es “ae * . fy : 3 ‘ 4 * 45 on “3 1 5 + . . 5 1 x . aa CC F . 3 3 3 1 — ; 4 * ‘ . Poke 3 N * ue r aa 2 is 5 2 * 9 * N 4 4 . I 1 Fw 7 5 s 9 : ** * 7 * bat . 3 5 7 1 rE ety 5 3 = * 1 a „ Includin Stock of t AT NEXT- TO-NOTHING PRICES the Entire e Renowned He bigt est pants sale of the season is now on in full ng at this store. Our immense purchase of the entire stock of the celebrated Stag Brand (union made) Pants is included in this great sale. cured at the bate cost of materials and we are sellin at actually next-to-nothing prices. Our entire drst crowded to its fullest capacity with fine wanted color, pattern, style and sige. These pants were se. them oor is pants of every Lou l réap a harvest of rare bargains by coming here Monday and supplying your pants needs for time to come. $1.50 PANTS For Men and Young Men, Strong, sérviceable Pants—neat, dark col- ore-6ee them displayed in our show win- dowi—priced in this great sale at $2.00 PANTS. For Men and Young Men, waist—stronegly includi . Stag Brand (union made Pants—see them displayed in our show windows. $4.00 PANTS For Men and Young Men, nagt ete Rand 1 All Sizes from 25 to 42 gewed— more than choose. from, In this immense lot blue serges and Stag Pants—every sitze—ever — them d window 00° C is Thane in our show 58. O0 PANTS For Men and Young Men The 1 roup at one ose from Lyte 4] array of Pants ever offered in rn tailored of 4924 domestic fabries— thousands wf including the célr- 155 25 rand (unlon made) Pants—see them displayed br et windows. _ CLOTHING COMPANY N. Ws et Eighth and Washington Av. — . —— — — eee ee —— 5 1 — — — — 2 DISPLAY. ! “AT FOREIGN “EX: PO SITION i ae e N Pr 2 2 ; * ö I I * » ae he, 2 4 5 * 4 ye ~~ =~ SAE 8 4 7 5 i i Bee eek 1 F 88 i slo aha: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1014. OF RCH MAN FOUND WITH CHAUFFEUR Caroline Kayton and Married Man Arrested in New York After 10 Days’ Search. NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Detéctives . signed on Mayor Mitchel’s orders yester- day entered a furnished room occupied by a young chauffeur, where they ar- rested Miss Caroline Kayten, the 2%- year-old daughter of Abraham H. Kay- ton, a wealthy piano Manufacturer, who had been missing from her home since July A. The chauffeur, who, the detectives say, was with the girl, gave his name as An- thony M. Anderten and sald he is mar- ried and has two children. He was charged with extortion in connection With a #imilar accusation made against Rugegro Piacante, & chauffeur, who was arrested on a charge of having offered to reveal the Riding plate of the girl for a reward of $100. Miss Kayton, whose fanifly occupy an apartment in the same building where Mayor Mitchel makes his heme, is well Known in the Riverside Drive section as ah Atitomobilé enthusiast. She left her nome the aftertiéon of July 21 without a suggéstion as to her intentions. | According to Kayton, who appeared before Magistrate Murphy, in West Side Court today, to press a charée against his daughter and the two chauffeurs, he did not obtain a clew to her whereabouts until Friday, when Piaéante called at his office and told of having Valuable in- formation Which would result in finding the young woman. Kayton said Placante demanded $100 and received the money, in marked bills, a few minutes before the detectives, who had been called, him. Piacante, according to the manufacturer, said his daughter might be found im Fairfield, Cony. But there detectives learned she had gone to the house Where Anderson hed @ roorn. She waa removed to the Moreno Crit. — Mission for a hearing Wednes- ay M’REYNOLDS’ FRIENDS MAKE POLL OF SENATE Attorney-General Is Reported to Be Well Backed for Su- preme Court. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 —Friende of Attorney- General Me Reynolds polled the Benaté yesterday and lator announced that only Senators Norris, Bristow and Cummins opposed hies nomina tion for the Supreme Court. Cummins let it be known last night he would not oppose Mo Reynolds if he were nominated, In ¢fficial circles Seorstary Lane ta regarded a & most likely suscessor to Mr. McReynolds for Attorney-General. FLIES DRIVE FAMILY FROM HOUSE AT ALTON Thousands Freed From Trap by Children Take Possession of Residence. Thousands of flies in a fly trap in the home of Roy Stafford, an Alton barber, were released by children Sat- urday. The entire house was filled with flies, and the ceiling, walls and furni- ture were covered with a black cloud. The family was driven from the house. The children reset the trap and in a few hours the flies were recaptured and peace restored. ro =. SAMOANS USE WIRELESS Islanders Now in Touch With Outside World Each Day. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—thhadteants of the Samoan Islands are now in d. fect communication With the outside World by means of the wireless, For years they had to be content with the hews brought them once a month by one of the steamers plying between Gah Franeiéeéo and Australia. Thé Navy Department tecentiy in- stalled at the haval station on the teland of Tutulla a small radio set do- signed primarily for communication with ships. At fight messages have been copied from the naval station at North Head, Wash., about 4500 miles away. It is from Honolulu however, that most of the news is received ty the Samoans and the presse dispatches sent out from there every night are published the next day. WOMAN’S AUTO HITS MAN Car Driven by Nies Ava Cit. breath Injures [linoisan. William Smith, 64 years old, of Dupo, a In., was struck and slightly injured, yesterday at noon, at Sixth and Pine streets, by an automobile driven by Miss Ava Glibreath, d years old, of %% Washington boulevard Miss Gilbreath and 1. 5. Graham of 4102 Westminster place Were in the ma- ehine, which turned east into Pine street from Stetn street, when it ran into Smith. Miss Gilbreath and Graham were taken to the central distriét station by a traffié poliéeman and Miss Gilbreath At Hospital Youn® Woman Says ince te 0 the Baldwin Piano Company’s Exhibit at London R. „. now in. progress in Shephard’s ! — 2 — No. 9, he Court | WOES try agate 10 bill Rereeft, is located in 0. t The A n resources of the cai O80 meee of us & very strong X American conce works at W are represented by & — — She'll Try It Again. Miss Toelson, 19 year’ o14, of 8432 Lucas avenue, drank carbolic ned in an attempt to kill herself yes. torday at Lincoln and Spring avenues. in front of the home of Lee Cummis- key, who killed himself Monday night bétause de was table te procure Work aud had been compelled to post- pone nid thafriage to ber. Physicians at the city hospital said last night that sfe Would recover. She said that if she get well she — . the enty —U — — — — — — —— 81 t=! WRU 0 FURNITURE SALE | Tomorrow morning begins our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. It is only twice a year ym we have these general sales—February and August. But what sales they are tire magnificent stock of house furnishings at both stores —everythin price tags remain. Former price and reduced price in plain figures. salesman. rything reduced. Original u can be your own Everything 10% to 30% Off F bene 2 Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Pianos, Sewing Machines. Every article in stock is reduced—with a few exceptions where the price is fixed by the manufacturer, It is indeed an opportunity to be able to purchase these worthy house furnishings at these worth while, bona fide reductions. A hint to Autumn Brides—select your furniture now and we will hold it without extra charge until you are ready for it. Liberal terms of credit will be extended on all purchases made during this sale. Come tomorrow] The items below are only a few of the thousand bargains that await you. W thing is reduced! Parlor Suites 856 Three-Piece Mahog- any Suite . $74 Three-Piece Mahog: Suite $130 Three-Piece Mahog- any But Brass Beds $11.50 Brass Bee. $33.00 Brass Bec. 655.00 Brass Bed Chiffoniers $15 Chiffonier ......... 629 Chiffonier 650 Chiffonier ... Dressers $10 Dressers $32 Dressers . 654 Dress ers 3 + 8 8 8 882 88 52 8 6 6 „ „ „ 23 „ „„ „ „„ $34 Buffet $63 Buffet Dining Tables $22 Dining Table........$16.75 $31 Dining Table........ $22.50 $43 Dining Table........$35.00 China Cabinets $16 China Cabinet $43 China Cabinet $66.50 China Cabinet. . Axminster Rugs $25 Axminster Rugs... . $16.25 $30 Axminster Rugs....$21.75 Velvet Rugs $22.50 Velvet Rugs. 616.78 $27.50 Velvet Rugs Brussels Rugs $17.50 Brussels Rugs. . 9.75 $19.50 Brussels Rugs. . . 16.00 Carpets 656 Brussels Carpet $1.10 Velvet Carpet. 730 $1.50 Axminster Carpet. 900 Small Rugs at Great Reductions. . 8e Linoleum 61.25 Inlaid Linoleum 750 750 Linoleum 390 Short ans Inlaid Linoleums, yard . 500 n D enough for a small room, per yard...,..250 Lace Curtains A thousand pairs of Lace Cur- tains, regular $1.50 to $3 values, but only one or two pairs of a pattern—all go at 500 and 750 All Portieres Reduced. $19.75 Refrigerators Just as an indication of the great re Guctions im this sale, note that we have even reduced the price of every White Mountain Refrigerator. $18.50 White Mountain Refrigerator ..........9815.75 $21.00 White Mountain Refrigerator ..........919.76 $27.50 White Mountain Refrigerator .......... $22.50 $32.50 White Mountain . $26.50 Refrigerator ..... $38.00 White Mountain Refrigerator —— eed a Jewel Gas Ranges $17 Jewel Gas Rangt... 15.70 $20 Jewel Gas Range. $18.00 $23 Jewel Gas Range. $25 Jewel Gas Range.. $36 Jewel Gas Range.. 40 $50 Jewel Gas Range... $45.00 Jewel Coal Ranges All Jewel Coal Ranges reduced. — Sewing Machines Any machine in our well se- lected regular stock, priced from $15 up- during this sale on special terms and at a 10% discount from regular prices. Pianos Spécial disdOunts and terms on ail new and weed pianos and player. pianos. ) Remember there are a thousand bargains. Everything 1. in the house is reduced 1 e H ellrung & 904-6-8 Washington Av. i Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash When You Become Old cats of y seth, ectin jour. teet t one-hal You will wish thousahds of times you had taken before it was too late. here is no 6 Our examinations Free—411 work ®uaran the ordinary charges. Oxygenated Gas r Rubber Plates resémble natural teeth. guia peter tite ang a aa antec? Gold Bot 00 Teoths e Bre Weve pris ai wl Seeteteetevvereeeeas ride DENTAL | AL PARLORS Janne ave i tat se for negle ed 20 years, at a A administered makes our dental work absolutely painless, age Werk — yo recipe nas Grimm 16th and Cass Av. Ae AN WN \ 1 10 42 Tb 1A Million Readers Every Sunday— More Than 34 of a Million Every Week Day!

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' ghould be taken in sending + A oe 5 wl eo get ; : : a 3 - Rigid AE A N = 9 4 * 9 13 ’ * ä “ths en W 4 . * 3 5 1 : = : ; 2 * ; ee — ‘ a : * 4 2 4 7 * ; aoe N . S ae Mr Ni te. opt Ae . * Vie : 9 N 9 * . * 1 " ; — * 4 * N — 2 - ee Soe sh "et As — a : > Ge . ö 5 . we SAR aS N oP * * e . 4 2. * ‘ —_ ; N * e OF ep eee e e ee eee be eee e N ance Sutin . i — ie a m e . 1 Po , , * ‘ Mig ROS ane Pee el e e 3 2 o * A ree ee wh Sa Oe eer eee i 8 W. Va., Au trailing facut Itles of a di pe — ¢ ‘ 2 2 * . 5 * = ‘ * - . * 1 ' trall, followed it to the | 3 — . —Ü CONSUL 4 ST.LOUIS CALLS g ~ SUBJECTS 10 FLAG All Countrymen Liable to Mili- tary Duty Will Be Rushed to Country’s Aid. sr REPORT AT ONCE an Envoy to Take Similar Action When Informed of ~Officilal War Declaration. Dr. John Schwegel, Consul in St. Louis for Austria-Hungary, yesterday issued an Official call for all subjects of his country who are liable to military or naval duty to report to the consulate in the Holland Building. They will im- mediately be sent to Austria for service. His office is open each week day from M to 7 p. m., and after 10 a. m. Sundays. The official notice follows: “All men belonging to the army, navy, Sandwehr’ and ‘landsturm,’ residing in the Consular District of Missouri, Kan- gas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and East St. Louis, are herewith called to the colors and requested to repart at once at this consulate, either personally or by letter, to receive further instructions. Their traveling @Xpenses from St. Louis to Austria-Hungary will be refunded at home, or if they have not sufficient means they will be furnished with trans- portation by this consulate. The mo- ies tion being a general one, no indi- vidual orders will be sent out to the men; they must act at once upon read- ing this notice. The former instructions 1 partial mobilization are now invalid.” At 3 office of Dr. A. F. W. Breitiing, German Consul, in the Merchants-La- clede Building, it was stated yesterday that when a formal declaration of war received from the Foreign Office in Berlin, every German-born man in St. Louls, who has not been naturalized here, and who has been out of the serv- ice for periods up to 17 years, would be subject to military duty. During the last two days 82 men have made inquiries relative to the war sit- vation and each man's name and address ‘was taken so he could be notified. The local office will receive instructions from the Foreign Office as to what steps military gubjects back to Germany. Ik the instructions do not specify that the traveling expenses of the man re- turning to the colors will be “borne by the German empire, each man is expect- ed to pay his own way. The ages of men who are subject to military duty 18 between 30 and 45 years. What the Moving Picture Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, refreshes and educates. Go see the best. Read the announcements in the Moving Picture column, first page of today’s big Real Estate and Want Directory. CIVIC LEAGUE TO PUSH | HOUSING BILL APPEAL Ruling by Judge Sanders That Water Demand Is Unreason- able,“ Will Be Contested. The Executive Board of the Civic League at a meeting held last week de- cided to push with all possible speed the case testing the validity of the tene- ment house ordinance which became ef. fective last September. This ordinance —— cellars for living purposes. The —y— . — use, backed up by the Civic ene nll the Real Estate Exchange. The Executive Board of the league, in public statement, said it “was at a to understand the reported opposi- of members of the board of di- the Real Estate Exchange very ordinance they are now te oppose was the product of their work.“ & communication to the board of di- ik. 1 __ Sectors of the exchange, signed by John | Gundlach, >resident of the league, league's tive Board calls at- tention to the fact that members of the exchange indorsed the ordinance. reg in court which the league is te bring to a successful conclu- t by the Health Depart- Sanders’ police court. said it was “unreason- landlords to provide Fh ue Hl i 3 al 14 U Loses Scent at Station and Picks It Up in Another City. . 1—The hound in & scent were demonstrated Fe iF | i i 4 i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WATER RATES EMPLOYE GIVEN TIN SHOWER Mr. and Mra. George A. Georger of 5587 Etzel avenue, were presented with a loving cup and a tin shower last night by employes of the city water rates office at a celebration at their home of the tenth anniversary of their wed- ding. Georger is the Sixth District clerk in the water rates office. Mrs. Georger has been active in the State in connection with the anti-suf- frage movement. She will assist Miss Minnie Bronson, secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Dodge, president of the National Association of Opposition to Women’s Suffrage, to organize the anti-suffrage campaign this fall. WARBURG BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE FOR FOUR HOURS Kansas Senator Questions Presi- dent’s Candidate for Appoint- ment to Reserve Board. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Paul N. Warburg of New York, President WII sen’'s nominee to the Federal Reserve Board, was examined by the Senate Banking Committee for four hours to- day. His examination will be continued Monday. Senator Bristow of Kansas was the only committee member to question Warburg. He went into details of the financial operations of the banker and his connection with Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Members of the committee said a fa- vorable report on his nomination was probable. NO SWIMMING TUESDAY Fairground Pool Will Be Closed on Election Day. Park Commissioner Davis announced yesterday that the Fairground swim- ming pool would not be open Tuesday as usual, owing to a lack of police pro- tection, as the police will on that day be detailed at the polls for the primary election. The pool will be open Monday, and ‘ladies’ day’’ will be Wednesday morn- ing instead of ‘l'uesday. ~THOPE RENEWED FOR PEACE IN RAILROAD DISPUTE ON WAGES President’s Appeal to Avert Strike on 98 Western Roads to Be Answered Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—In an at- tempt to avert the threatened strike of 55,000 firemen and engineers of 93 West- ern railroads, President Wilson today appealed to representatives of the em- ployers and employes to accept the set- tlement plan proposed by the Federal Board of Mediation. He was promised consideration of his proposal by both sides. They will give him a definite answer Monday. Hope for a peaceful settlement was held tonight by administration officials because the railroad managers’ com- mittee promised to reconsider the Fed- eral mediators’ plan, which they had rejected once. According to W. 8. Car ter and Warren S. Stone, representing the firemen and engineers, the em- ployes already have accepted in prin- ciple the Mediation Board’s plan. The plan of the mediators is to restore schedules in effect prior to October, 1918, with certain amendments and rul- ings, and to submit to arbitration the question of wages. Make Post-Dispatch Want« resultful for you by using them ſu accomplishing the needed things in business and the household. GEORGE H. He THEATER ROBBED: 2 MEN Gt $6000 Deed Ts Perpetrated in Front of Police Station While Hun- dreds Pass Doors. CHICAGO, Aug. 1-—Two well-dressed men entered the box effice of George M. Cohan’s Grand Opera House, just after the matinee today, drove one man into a vault, overpowered another and seized $6000 and escaped in an automobile. The theater is just opposite a branch station of the city pelice and the box office was in full view of the hundreds who were passing in the street. —— SECRETLY WED 7 MONTHS — neni It became known yesterday to the friends of Miss Ada Lynn, 21 years old, of 6061 Cates avenue, and Fred H. Williams, 24 years old, of 6077 Minerva avenue, that they had mar- ried Nov. 21 last, in Collinsville, and had kept the secret from all but a few intimate associates. After the marriage Mrs. Williams continued to reside with her mother, while the bridegroom remained on the road as a salesman for the Brown Shoe Co. Yesterday morning they started on their delayed honeymoon, camping on the Meramec above Val- ley Park. — — —— — ‘CU E and . co NEW PIANOS AT LESS THAN COST! EVERY PIANO—EVERY PLAYER-PIANO IN THIS TREMENDOUS SALE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. We can’t hold the contractors off much longer. They_Must Be Sold! They demand permission to begin altering our store at once for the installation of our new Talking Machine Department. Thousands of dollars damage would result to these fine pianos and player-pianos should they begin work before we sell them. Please hurry if you want one of these bargains. Every instrument must be delivered in the next few days. SUCH ("24%") PIANO AND PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS WILL NEVER BE OFFERED AGAIN! DON’T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE AT ONCE! ners $265 KIMBAL 9275 JEWELL d. $375 WHEELOCK $400 EVERET $425 BAUE $425 LUDWI good value Ebony case. Mahogany case. dition; a bargain at Mahogany case. almost new, Mahogany case. Beautifully Good enough for begin- Small size, good condi- Not in the best con- Mahogany case. Case in good condi- tion, action worn Rosewood. Old-style case, 1-3 music rack; Latest design, perfect condition $450 KUNKEL BROS. carved, a — at m $475 LINDEMANN $450 MESSER BROS. $450 CAMP & CO. $400 UNDERWOOD $400 KINDALL 8550 STEINWAY $375 V $400 KIMBALL $450 CROWN eh, $600 CHICKERING $350 STARCK $400 KENMORE Ebony case. piano and a — d, serviceable o purchase at Mahogany case, refinished, all new strings, in fine playing condition; at Walnut case. This the home of one of St. Louls best music teachers Mahogany case. Like new, as safe as buying a Government bond Mahogany case. Used in recital work; looks like — 4 a good plano for some teach Ebony — Small size, 1-3 music rack; in good condition Oak case. Guaranteed for five years; a credit to any home Walnut case. Colonial design, as good as new; you can’t lose at ab this piano came from 9160 „ $98 5. $240 in good sted Sc A sccstacel 82 15 Oak case. Almost new, used for con- cert work, guaranteed for ten years. 8169 ew, $500 STARCK A e ee as good as money in th STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Ip. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive St. FACTUR OUR SPECIAL TERMS * 30 days’ free trial. Then pay as low as $1 per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and delivery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ ex- ohange privileges. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. $10 FREE—POST READERS Bring this ad with you and we will allow you a special discount of $10 from our already ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, besides giving you all of the other advantages this sale offers. PLAYER-PIANE SPECIAL This 10-year guaranteed player-piano that sells reg- ularly for $650 is being offered in oak and mahog- any cases, with bench, scarf and 12 rolls of music —for Terms—$2 Per Week. Other Players, $196, $235, $345 up. S STARCK PIANOS, STARCK se-nove SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS ° 1 * 1 1 ie Pe Gee gS Oe SE eee GIRL COMES FROM 0 SCOTLAND TO WED Son of Coal Company Official at Pana, III., Meets Her at Pier. PANA, Til, Aug. 1—A romance de- gun in Edinburg, Scotland, more than three years ago will culminate Mon- Gay in the marriage of Miss Anna Laing of Edinburg, and Alexander Rollo, son of Superintendent George Rollo, of the Penwell Coal Co., of Pana. Young Rollo met Miss Laing at the Hoboken pier, New Jersey, at noon today, she having made the trip across the Atlantic, alone, to become his bride. _,. The two met while Rollo was yvisit- ing his birth place in Scotland. From Hoboken they went to Toledo, O., where they will de wedded at the home of Rollo’s sister, Monday. -—-—-- — ——————ů —— The Sale of Sales! OUR COLOSSAL: AUGUST CHALLENGE ALE! Seasonable Furniture and Carpets at About We defy competition with all their many so-called sales to equal or even ap- proach these values. These Challenge Sales are eagerly awaited each August. This year’s event, due to sluggish business conditions, overstocking and removal of ware- house, finds us with the most sensational values in our long career. We cannot sufficiently. define or express the lowness of the prices—a single inspection of any of our seven immense floors will be self-convincing. Come prepared for unbelievable values—you'll not be dinag- 1 Our entire stock unmercifully sacrificed; nothing reserved or ted. Remember, Corner Olive and 11th streets. Special easy credit terms during this a Chittoniers 0 Linoleum — ot $28. 00 aia 3a. 4.81. 15 values. 825.00 niaid, 74. 956 1.28 value. $1 Eu- 60 Cc $16.00 $23 giish, 74. $11.00 ON STATE BLUE SKY LAWS Attorney-Gen--als of Fourteén Btates Will Prepare Test Case and Argue It. TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 1—A Gecision from the Supreme Court of the United States on the blue sky laws of Kan- sas and the 18 ether states with similar statutes will be asked at once and the Attorney-Generals ef these states will argue the prepared test sult. according to an anneuncement made here today by John 8. Dawson, Attorney-General of Kansas. Mr. Dawson returned here to- day from Des Moines, where he attend- ed a conference of the Attorney-Gener- als of the various states on the blue sky law decisions. In view ef the fact that M states have found it necessary to enact blue sky laws, we hope to persuade the Supreme Court that the states have that pow- er,“ he said. “You'll be lucky,” „ ¢ @ Relea “if that is all it costs ro eg “Well,” aid Mann 9 * one on me I brought 8° Austrian money with 1 a = ane it isn’t worth the paper i 8. to on.“ ac) seam “Cheer up,” said his f Austrian money will gain its value, heaven though.” 93 2 7 —— eo It Starts Tomorrow! t 3 f * Dress ers Mee. 886.75 value. a 0 $31 50 5 . $21 .00 $15.25 value.. 75e Amer- $17 ican, mr 45¢ value.. $23 value.. Parlor Suites ads. . 366 1 value......042 Yalue......921 Sideboards value. 887.00 value. * 830.25 lee 826.75 vaiue.. 919-00 value. Springs satus. ee $5.00 22 83.50 value... value... .02010 . 81.50 Davenports value... $38,00 value. . 999,00 . $28.00 .$19.00 Extension Tables $21.00 $17.00 $14.00 n. oo N e 5 — , Amen nnn. $38 value. $24 value. $1 va ue. * . * A “‘Get-Acquainted-With-This- Challenge-Sale’’ Special Limit 1 to a customer without er- ception. An advertising feature to show that Phoenix values cannot be equaled. We challenge all dealers. This handsome highly fin- ished white enamel bathroom combination Fixture, size 13x20 i with French plate glass mirror an shed plate glass shelf, double — pated 3 1 9 2 8 8 e Re e ee $387 value. $29 value. at ate. $7.95 Clesets see, $42.00 28. $35 00 Ade, 827.00 Nes. 814. 00 0 11.50 . ben. Brass Bed ix 1 Buffets e, $42.50 Kitchen Cabinets vaine.. 921,00 value. value..919.00 eee 0a tt — shelf supports, all com- plete—remember, only one to & customer, value.. $37 4 81 2.00 Value 816.75 value... 89.00 | 8e. 812.50 value. $35.00 value.. There are hundreds of other values. $48 $28.00 $25 equally sensational Library Table 255 Exactly as you see it here. Colonial Library Table, magnificiently fin- 85 ished, center dra wer —unusually u 8 size, 28142 in., at about one-half its former price—now Never has sold here for less than 819 Has 2-inch brass age and large all brass throughost} 1 finished. splendidly when you #60 ely want it this Bed and then this price Former selling price at fillers; ae i WOOL 1 worth | $33.60 + and Rugs ee wrt — — rte gee — HENRY NATHANSON, President. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President. "FURNITURE "CO. 2 Ordinary :

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. . — F ˙ — —— ——— — ne —— te ee ͤ 25 —— — e * Christian Brothers ia u lay order and WAI AIKS ON WATER. * P —— St tae ; | Inventor of Floating Suit, 62 Years Old, Says Reptile Is Only One of Its Kind, August Sommerfeld, 62 years old, of 2109 Howard street, went walking—no. not swimming-—in the deep waters of the Meramec River at Stanton, Mo., 1 , last Sunday and caught a soft shellet — — . ie : ull turtle with a nump on its back, me = =. : i ii Ai 12 * — — that on a camel’s back. kind ever captured, so far as history 7, U- | K Smt [has recorded. and ae for walking oa ‘_'\) JUARDZ, Mexico, Aug. 1—An effi-|the water he claims he is the pioneer, * | : — — — He says it ts the only turtle ot the|] | : al oo : Wiese U [ESS except for one such feat mentioned in the Book of Books. lumbering town of Madera, State of Chi- | Sommerfield walks partly in and part- Gigpatches to the State Department! n killed all the Constitutionalist on the water. The lower two-thirds from Gen. Carranza state no French and imprisoned the town’s in- him is were either killed or im- „ ere — Wilson today signed the sundry BERS At the stroke of eight tomorrow mo will dawn a furniture event un- 1 8 in the history of St. Louis’ . 1914 August Clearing Practically everything in our store has been sharply reduced—in many cases as much as 25, 33% and even 50%—and these reductions apply on our regular up-to-date lings. Berkey & Gay, Royal, Retting, Gustav Stickley, Karpen and other famous products can be bought during this sale at what you would pay for ordinary. Furni- ture, and every piece sold will be rigidly guaranteed by us as thor y up to our high standards. The items listed below are representative of the unusual economies — 660 peta Gebers? in every kind of Furniture, and at these prices it would be wall for you to supply your „„ ans all sizes, ) | present, as well as far in the future needs. 30 6950 Parcel ogee Sixth and Fr anklin $1 25 while he eats his lunch from , | Pa | Doubl Ea le Sta — MOND ve! — oro — 3 fC ee ce ace as This Sale Presents Unusual Opportunities to k his favorite brew, and then 5 71⁴5 Boudoir Slippers Ladies’ $2.00 Oxfords Sommerfeld keeps himself afloat In z : 3 tack, | the rel with a e e f ccc Secure Fine Dining-Room Furniture 4 1 satin linings and silk} | made in two semi-circular sections, is i FFP ² at Notable Savings upward, and under his arms, when it nu ts seven inches 4 to float upright in the water easily. — ot a, . Buffets 80 far, anyone could do as well as nt, N e 78 : Sommerfeld, en as ti ro- ut. f — — 2 : 11 | 1 M a aoe ce a 0 ing downstream. But the peculiar parts | 6 ET 11 rays dig $117 William & Mary...............895.00 , ~ of his invention, which cause him to 1 2 f . 12 l $140 William & $95.00 "Ladies? $1 25 Slippers speak of his feat eas walking on the 4 1 [ 3 * e, 1 * * 672 Golden Oak. 5 „ %%% 66% „% „% „„ „6% ts * 00 , > water, are the which he fas- 7 * 11 — re . 1 Tay . — 2 — ö 684 Golden mae o-+- 860, 00 tens to his ankles, enabling him to — ad ' P ] i N 19 5 : 1 . { 8 4 Roe — ae : 15 * 1 * „5 ae 3 = s A 4 i 7 * 8 1 A 1 1 * . ‘ y : 88 * PM 1 * 2 i “i x - „ E it : et - * * 3 6 * bs wee 3 Aes bey a K * * 4 aed 4 : K 25 * 8 2 = 3 * — . 0 € : 4 a? * n ge — 4 0 * 9 1 ras ‘ 4 we * a}. eee 2 * . 4 ail 8 te ye? N 4 1 7 + ar * NN * 3 . 2 sot . 2 ns * 4 . . 1 * ps ; 5 ER ahs ae te: 1 hae ee Xs 7 Hy 8 : * oe | ae F eee ee as ee 755 ‘Deaths in the Last Seven D | * Ladies’ $2.60 1 Patent a “Number 188, eh Adam Suite Sheraton Suite ä u 1 65 5 n Was 8846. . . 6390 Was 8391. . . 8260 a Suite Chippendale Sate Wes $677 war . be deaths. Among the contagious dis- i typhold fever was fatal to 6, Constructed of rich brown Comprises Buffet, Serving (Antique Mahogany) Heeres. 31. 39} ' diph % scariatinas & mahogany, and comprises Table, China Cabinet and Was $1170 Ne 8900 Deaths from the heat numbered 5, cancer 28, tuberculosis 18, gastro en- four pieces—Serving Table, ee Ex. Table. A beauti- A Berkey & ip Suite, the teritis 21, nephritis 14. There were Buffet, mirror-backed and black inlay pattern is twelve pieces of whi@h it con- two suicides, one homicide, five deaths 4 worked out in mahogany, sists, being superb in every . | by accident and two deaths charged giase-shelved China Cabinet while ts superior cabinet way that makes for furniture “ 00 to criminal carelessness. and a 12x60 Ex. Table. work will impress you. charm. Men’s $2.00 Oxfords | | White Canvas U. S. NAVAL PRISONER a a GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE : ‘Secretary Daniels Orders Artifi- | | 2282 dee eee „, For the Rules of the Sale WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Secretary Living Room, Library é‘ For those who desire we will hold Daniels of the navy has a man on a | M sic R all purchases 60 days on pay - hunger strike on his hands. A young fellow charged with deser- ; ment of a deposit of 10 per cent tion and other offenses has refused. $105 Mahogany Davenport, 7 ft. 4. $79. oo | of the total purchase amount. ‘to eat, The naval prison doctors were Tal ae a ee 5 ~ eeeeece eee eeeee 75.00 eee nn nee, OF ten renee Of Se 8 No goods will be sent out on ap- resort to “artificial feeding if neces- ¢ 80 Mahogany Table 868.00 | R OPTICAL SALE- to maintain life.” $ 72 Gold Cabinet 9.00 proval. $100 Gold Cabin . 8838.00 Terms ‘of e ial or WHITE HOUSE IN DENIAL 0 48 Gold Chair —＋—*2eĩ . 819.00 N September tst billing to patrons Curtis Guild Told President : — ** 7 of proved credit standing. e * oy BON $150 Three- ‘piece Musie-Room Suite, : Telephone orders welcomed. style, upholstered 1.80.66 Mail orders filled f. o. b. St. eee „ ö m ‘ae j green denim seeeere **een tt eevee . 9 80 Three-piece Music-Room Suite, ; Louis. I tis ue abet a 8. not delay, come wt | mor Abate ee 2 go — | . wit 1 Deliveries as prompt as possible, 2 tae * R Sse wacs PPP SRM ly NR athe te Sac it gl a * D, 5 ‘ * 70 5 x Rn. 0 ** „ese : 525 22406648 $2 ‘eee an * „„ „„ „%%% ——f „ „„ „„ 2 SIAL GROUND LENSES by the $110 Three. piece solid mah 1 but we ask your lenience in this 1 — ah 2 estry upholstered, Liv i: 3 respect, owing to the tremen- 51. Dee f BALF DO \c Sows bbe: bode iy. 000 n * d crush of orders th — ete — $120 Mah Buite, antes es oa ous ese great- : bess .. RUG ¢§ 0 85 DAY ONL 8 — 1 %%% ], 1 Ly reduced prices will attract. 2 poe — | — Pest #110. Mahogsny Living-Room Suite, : Es | | = > 288 - twin 562 „„ B25 6 eg nrerggen 2 — 4 > pestry upholstered ..........879.00 9 pholstered in ; 3 ¥ . 8 to 5, Saturdays included. "0-25 Mabogeay Hecker, et wp } 1 i peecedecdevevedskece cee ¢ 84 American Easy Chair, mahogany, upholstered in tapestry...,.....839.00 9 54 Mahogany Sofa, uph. in as fore tat 25 Colonial ° 1 Rocker, uph. in . . 18. 00 +4 7 E ˙⁰ũN——̃ 8 — r e one — n —— ee a ee j ant — 3 * * * 25 322 — anes tg . e 3 1 is * 1 . r Ar 2 2 0 =

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4 —_ - ee ie Pie e ee * * , * 8 : Mey) ee n fie Bd a alt N so > 22 4 ‘ e ge to 7 5 . ay pene ae N r uP Wen en 4 i wi n FF a N wen = 2 * oS “~ ** * N 5 1 n N RR NN r 2 D e PET Povey ty Aye rae D Ane eos 1 2 8 te, * 9 W e Pr see 1 N N 1 Po SPD Se ey >. hare * N e ier Pree POLS “Tt * N * a . * hy Ce” N 7 22 Ley n 282 2 = © ft. F * 9 n n * r 1 * 1 Heyy 8 r FV. 6 pa * 9 2 N ö N 7 * be 7 ye 4 ‘ a * 2 * A 80 29 * a r vate * 3 - egies * * 5 ner n 1? : N 5 * eo! Spe 1 e i ae a hes) a ge hen meme eee 2 * * 2 ce 1 5 ae 2 € % N. ain ‘i N 3 8 a Oe : Soa 1 = 2 . 2 0 n e B 8 we Oe 7 yr”, TTR... . . Tet N ,, Ae aes Bit a) Ripe | ai beat > ios ave os . 4 1 Bain ath n fe) BE See od * * 8 el 8 7 A K * W = ‘ 7 : Pat MS Tes 7 ‘ * 8 8 5 n . a g * * 8 um « 4 1 5 25 * * - “al * * = + — * $ 1 * ame . . ta on , a K . ys dae a Tete os fan ‘ e * ; & l A ' - - 11 . 5 a cg 7 9 1 c * 8 8 4 ** ; ek * — *. 4S 5 he + * n wr Pou - * r 72 8 5 rk 2 W 8 0 3 * Pees ‘ . PT , 8 a 8 8 ‘ N * R ae alow RSs GSI pgs D. . ndie Was eme 2 * Baran 2 K 99 5 r : Le . =. ; , 2 as a : 1 a ; 45 * oe . * * — ‘ ry 0 F 5 2 we . N ae fone eo Sa 4 4 — + 5 Feat Ps 28 . i 5 | 11 f : i 1 ti a Wu. Mr. ‘President, I have devoted t E Sale Red luctions in Every Department my years and my brains 0 tulding @ my business and my trade mark. Every hatchet that leaves my place is stamped through, Why! “Why you can sell them te the poli- jticians,” the President replied uni- ingly. At another period of the conference the President started to explain bis a psychological”"—— _ the d men smiled at. 10 word “psychological.” Wilson noticed it, hesitated a moment, then smiled himself, and said: 1 guess we will change that word ‘psychological’ for once, and say ‘state Summer Board Column, first, page to- day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- — rectory. — . ̃— 6 FURNISHED TERMS $7.00 CASH $1.25 _ WEER Polished. ak or mahogany pver best oil femper d D prings at the ur ee ee D Javenport; makes a bed at night and a beautiful oi Piece by day. The frames are 1 ade of oak and very highly ff Can be had in the finish. The bast all @ is guaranteed ie dade COCK Kees ae c 79 Sa Ky. os es ae ae — N 33% 1 SO ee 22 Bs Davenports 12 15 ; +) 3 al 1 . 9 te . ‘ 2 8 U 0 1 4 = ra. ane : Pe" ' 1 6 A | » $82. a a $32. 00. eeee « . * > > sage. 8} 1 2 fe a. 33758 out of -well-seasoned material, Buffets Ser #1450....91Q-75 1 * 9 1 1 75 fy 7 * > ie 0 * Pe * eA. ety > ts 3 ee 15 re. Ligaen * * ' ö a 3 eg t ; oe ie ks seek a , 5 . ws . ; f 6 6 „„ „ 85 . N ee en rich golden oak finish and tee 1s © Refrigerator In one like cut, made through- Parlor Suits worth $20.00.... 9) 3˙75 worth 625.00. 817.75 worth 685.00. 322 ˙80 worth 640.60 ͥ 27.50 worth 680 00. 334.75 worth $57.00....242°90 arth 680.00. 347.75 constructed in the best possible Manner. For a Refrigerator al in value to this one you ot donb 52 — the We show the complete lines of the Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas Stoves | pries. n Cabinets 8 — $59 . 88°79 Extension Tables Extension Tables $3.98 Extension Tables ‘ $8.25 Extension Tables 8 2. 50 —worth 820.00. — § 1 4.75 — $27.50. | 9-50 n Extension Tables $77.50 worth $40.00.. Brass Beds Bras Dede) 10-25 7 25. 916-25 worth 88350. 19˙88 worth 888 55. 230958 — 924-90 worth 6185. 32.80 Benes 56. 347.50 with my trade mark. If this bill goes PRESIDENT WOULD |: PUT WORLD TRADE Agrees With Congressional Leaders on Plan to Admit Foreign Ships to Registry. transatlantic shipping from paraly- sis during the European crisis and avert a threatened blockade of Amer- ica’s bumper crops, President Wilson and congressional leaders agreed to- day upon an amendment to the Pan- ama act which will permit foreign ships to come under American regis~ ter. It will be pressed for passage Monday with the influence of the ad- ministration for prompt action. The bill would eliminate the re- quirement that a ship must be five years old to get the American reg- istry, would authorize the President to suspend the requirement that all watch officers must be Americans and suspend the requirement of sur- vey, inspection and measurements of foreign-built. vessels admitted to American registry. Gives President Authority. The bill will take effect immedi- ately upon enactment, as an emer- gency measure. After repealing cer- tain restrictions in the Panama act, the bill provides: nat the President of the United States is hereby authorized, when- ever in his discretion the needs of foreign commerce may require, to sus- pend dy order, so far as he may deem desirable, the provisions of the law prescribing that all the watch offi- cers of. vessels of the United States registered for foreign trade shall be citizens of the United States. “Under like conditions, in ke man- ner, and to like extent, the President of the United States also is hereby authorized to suspend the provisions of the law requiring survey, inspec- tion and measurement by officers of the United States of foreign-built vessels admitted to American regis- try under this act. “This act shall take effect imme- diately.” Deals Must Be Bona Fide, The bill is not expected to be opposed when unanimous consent for its passage is asked in the House Monday. None of the Democratic leaders favor letting down the bars so as to permit foreign ownership of American-registered vessels and the sentiment developed today was unan- imous that all conversions of for- eign built and owned vessels into American owned and registered ships must be rigidly bona fide. It was pointed out that unless this position was maintained there might be grave neutrality complications through ships of belligerent nations temporarily taking out American registry to evade the risks and high marine insurance that their own flag might involve. Under international law all ships of American registry must be owned by American corporations of Ameri- can citizens. Incidentally there is nothing in the neutrality laws that prevents American ships from carry- ing grain, cotton and similar non- contrabands to ports of nations that may be at war. “This is not a bill to build up a great merchant marine in the United States,” said Senator-elect Under- wood. “It is a temporary measure to relieve an emergency situation, in the event of nations going to war. I hope, however, that it will result im the upbullding of sufficient public sentiment in this country to bring about the enactment of laws that will restore the merchant marine.” 150,000,000 Bushels of Wheat Await Shipment to Europe. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The news from Washington that a bill to ad- mit foreign ships to American regts- try was to be pressed for immediate passage by the administration, was hailed with relief today by the ex- port trade in this city. It is esti- mated that 150,000,000 bushels of wheat engaged for export within the last month, are being held up either in the West or at seaboard ports for lack of ocean transportation. At least 12,000,000 bushels have already accumulated on the seaboard and ex- porters have been hard hit. News was received here today in private cables that Englands grain importers are doing their best to relieve the situation. The Produce Ex- change firm of Gentles & MacLaren today received the following from Shipton, Anderson & Co. of London: “We are working in conjunction with the executive committee of the Corn Trade Association endeavoring to obtain British Government guar- antee on war risks or guarantee payment drafts. Think making prog- A second message sald: “Just hear from excellent source political situation improved. pet better news shortly. Strongly recom- mend you bring pressure to bear on ‘American Ai N to assist over this crisis.” Export business nal only in wheat }but in other commodities is demoral- ized, and today war risks on any but American ships are scarce. At New Tork there is a fleet of about 150 il we * WE = a * * . = & 5 7 17 * 1 Mon d. S FLAG! WASHINGTON, Aus. 1.— To save} — — — * “ $48 54.88 Promptly at 8:30 2 ä ease DIRECT A. M. TO OUR 282 FLOOR A Sensational amt Sale of 1 1 $5, $4 and $3 CLOTH .00 Serges, poplins and — colors; some with Russian tunics; checks, plaids, eto.; none.sent or laid aside. The Cmax DRESS VALUES Sell Promptly at 8:30. A. M. $2.50, $3, $4 & 8. Values, — Including — em- broideries, plain and fancy crepes, striped dimities; hundreds of different am every size up to 46, Children’s White 51.95 to $2.50 $12.98 Black $1.00, $1.25 Combinations Silk Dresses and $1.50 Dresses; $1 and Night- with Russian Soiled to $2 Values, GOWR_S, tunics, Waists, $50c 9760 52 — 98e 2120 rofkrroar. ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS BRECKINRIDGE. LONG FOR THE STATE SENATE 5 ue a1 1 82d DISTRICT ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET * PATRICK F. GILL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS | wt IT homas J. Akins A 2 1 ;

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A eG — 5 PER CENT f RATE JREASE IN PART GRANTED TO ROADS — I Hig — her Charges Permitted Between ittsburg and th: Mississippi, i North of the Ohio. | $ 1 WASHINGTON, Aug 1.—In a divided opinion today the Inter- state Commerce Commission granted some of the 5 per oent freight Yate increases asked by the Eastern railroads and denied others. In- creases will apply in the territory north of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers and from a vertical line drawn through Buffalo and Pitts- | burg west as far as the Mississippi River. All class rates and many ' commodity rates are increased 5 per cent in that section. { No advances whatever were permitted east from Buffalo and Pitts- burch to the Atlantic seaboard. That includes the greatest traffic cing-centers of the country. oners Daniels and McChord from the majority opinion. | held that a 5 per cent increase ‘should have been general—that the rail- roads were entitled to it to meet the high cost of living. McChord held that the reasons which the majority held to warrant an increase west of Pittsburg | applied equally to the territory east. Reorganisation Advised. The majority, headed by Chairman Harian, held that rates west of Pitts- burg were the lowest in the country and warranted an increase. While it was held that the income of the Hast- ; ern railroads was smaller than demand- 3 in“ public interests, no showing had made warranting a general in- _ The real relief, the commission New BEngland roads and 5 oe sae 4 e : territory is hs neycombed with incen- sistencteg and says: The attitude of the officials of the roads operating in Central Freight Association territory as dis- olosed on the record indicated that they joined in ‘this proceeding not because they thought the so-called & per cent increase of rates would meet their requirements or that this ferm of relief is appreciated in Central Rate Association territory, but only because of the desire of other and more powerful lines operating in trunk line territory, to present to us this proceeding one general plan of relief.’ “The commission then adds: Shoulé Have Mere Revenue. There can be no doubt upon the records that the carriers in Centrai Freight Association territory ought in the public interests to have as much additional revenue as would be produced by a & per cent increase as modified herein and possibly more. It is not improbable, however, in view of the modifications we have required in those tariffs, that they will find it more desirable at once to undertake the readjustment, which they assert is necessary. “The commission finds that the car- riers operating in Central Freight As- sociation territory are entitled to an in- crease not to exceed 5 per cent on all classes and commodities on shipments wholly within that territory except the rates on coal, coke, iron ore, cement, brick, tile, clay, starch and plaster, as to which the carriers did not sustain their burden of proof, and any rates which are controlled by specific un- expired orders of the commission. “The proposed increases in lake and rail rates and in rates between Centra! Freight Association territory and other portions of official classification are disallowed. The effect of the finding is also to disallow the application of the proposed minimum increase of 6 cents a ton on those commodities for which a ll charge is now made of less than a dollar à ton. This minimum increase in some instances would have resulted in increasing rates as much as 2% to 50 Passenger Fare Increase. commisison suggests that fol- the plan adopted in New En- resentatives of the public with a view to advancing such passenger fares as may be shown to be clearly unremuner- ative. With respect to fares fixed by statutes in certain states, the commis- sion expresses confidence that if these fares are clearly shown to be unduly burdensome to the carriers the people of those states will cheerfully acquiesce, as the people of New. ngland have done, in reasonable Increases, and that the necessary legislative authority will be given promptly. “The commission suggests that “all railroads in official classification terri- tory should ascertain to what éxtent compensatory charge is made, constitufe an unjust burden upon the carriers or result in un- 5 2 A ares was more than 5684,00, 000. Included in these are properties of the aggregate cost of $183,146,659, from which no net income whatso- ever was received in 1913, These in- vestments by the carriers have, through increasing the amount of capital required, imposed in many cases a great and unnecessary strain upon the carriers’ credit, with the re- sult of an increase charge on all new capital obtained and sometimes of preventing improvements which would have yielded transportation economies. — “The commission | also sugsests | suet t SUNDAY MORNING, an investigation be made with vow to determining to what extiin cost of construction or of . properties or capital or of op@ration is being increased through the hald- ing by directors, officers or emplayes of interests in other concerns with which the carrier has dealing,“ and calls attention to the fact that the compilation from answers to the commission’s questions on this sub- ject show that ‘a considerable pro- portion of the officers and directors of railroad companies have interests in such concerns, including locomas tive works, car ee 8 Sleeping Car Contracts Mestiened. AUGUST 2, 1914. works, steel and iron works, coal mines, wire works, bridge companies, manufactories of railway appliances, cement companies, warehouse coni- panies, surety companies, railway publishing houses and trust compa- nies.’ It also refers to a further m- vestigation into the subject which is being conducted independently by the commission. — F ͤ⁴òm e ee The commiasion suggests that all ex- piring contracts with sleeping car com- panies should be reviewed carefully be- fore being renewed. The commission „„ eaten Felt ste Beene WWE economy to furniture buyers—we are pre- senting to them a real opportunity, and it would be the height of folly to make any furniture in- vestments without investigating the merits of our offerings. WHEN you stop to consider the necessity that we have for sacrificing our entire stock, you will realize that every reduction quoted is genuine, and if you are familiar in the least with furniture values, you can acquaint yourself with the complete details of this occasion by a few minutes’ in- vestigation. Piano Bench 4 High Chair $2.00 High Chair—golden oak finish—on special sale at Toilet Table $12.50 Toilet Table—golden oak or mahogany finish $5. 85 3 Wiedicine Cabinet $3.00 Medicine Cabinet—white enamel finish—mirrer door and 95¢ | glass shelves Sewing Rocker 0 62.25 Golden Oak Sewing 95c Rocker—wood seat Dressers $15.00 Golden Oak Princess Dresser—low base : style—large mirror $8. 7 5 $24.50 G. Oak Princess Dresser. $32.50 G. Oak Princess Dresser. $45.00 G. Oak Princess Dresser. $52.00 G. Oak Princess Dresser. Wardrobes $25.00 Golden Oak Bachelor Wardrobe—drawers and hat box on one side and large yr regis on other $ 12 a 7 5 829.00 G. Oak Bachelor Wardrobe. 514.50 $35.00 G. Oak Bachelor Wardrobe. $19.50 $42.50 G. Oak Bachelor Wardrobe. $22.65 $87 Mahogany Bachelor Wardrobe $24.25 $45 Mahogany Bachelor Wardrobe.$29.75 812.78 616.95 822.80 828.48 Pointers for FHH e be 1 . 15 Oh han’ CR Al * ? 4 * 4 ; 7 , A , . f 7 ＋ N , . df, 7 22122 42— ee ee — — - . . are pointing the way to true fe does not matter whether you desire sacrificed. Beds $10 Vernis Martin Iron Bed —hervy 2-in. con- $ tinuarts post style. 4. 75 $3.00 Iron Bed, or select $5.00. Iran Bed, or select $7.50 Wernis Martin Iron Bed $9.75 Veinis Martin Iron Bed $12.50 Viynis Martin Iron Bed....$6.85 Duofold Bed $35.00 Duofold Bed — fin- ished in golden oak with black $42.50 Duofisld Bed $49.00 Duoftid Bed. $56.00 Duofdld Bed...... eve cues $59.00 Duof cd Bec „ 0 6 Couch 610.50 Oouch—upholstered — 8 4.95 95 | Boston leather—steel springs. Felt Mattress oe tle eee * AY f Card Table $2.50 Folding Card Table— on 22 sale at 51.45 Lace Curtains —21% yards long. Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Drapery 100 pairs $1.25 Lace Our- tains—white and ecru 69 C Leather Pertieres — double 4.28 50 pairs $2.25 Lace Curtains Portieres 10 pairs 66.50 Imitation 10 Pe ay irs $7.50 Sunfast Ma- ortieres—assorted col- Parlor Suites $24.00. 3-Piece Parlor Suite —finished in mahogany—black imitation leath- er $28.00 3-Piece Parlor Suite $32.50 3-Piece Parlor Suite. 645.00 8-Piece Parlor Suite $58.00 3-Piece Parlor Suite 870.00 3-Piece Parlor Suite Duofold Suites $55.00 Duofold Suite, con- sisting of Armehair, Rocker and Davenette that opens into large bed—golden oak finish— black imitation $37. 50 leather $50.00 Fumed Oak Duofold Suite $43.45 $69.00 Mahogany Duofold Suite. . . $52.66 $75.00 Mahogany Duofold Suite. $56.80 $100 Mahogany Luofold Suite... $72.25 $1256 Mahogany Duofold Suite. . 889.88 lron Cribs $6.50 White Enamel Child’s e 7. cs the most exclusive furniture or the moderate- priced kind—everything is reduced—even beds, dressers, dining chairs, rugs, curtains, refrigerators, etc., that are consi‘ered absolutely staple and change but little in style and design from season to season, are being ruthlessly T is difficult to imagine anything more staple than a felt mattress, a card table or a.child’s high chair, and when such things are being sold at one-third to one- half less than regular prices, you D just what sacrifices. we are taking on this entire stock. estness—investigate the merits of this sale before you make any investment in furniture—you will be amply repaid. @ say to you in all earn- Library Table $8.25 Libra Table — fin- ished in .golden oak—with drawer and ottom shelf for books. . 83. 78 $9.60 Golden Oak Library Table. $12.00 Fumed Oak Library Table. $16.50 Fumed Oak Library Table. — 5 Mahogany Library Table. 40 Mahogany Library Table. Hall Racks 612. 00 ) Hall Rack—with mir- ror, hooks and umbrella rack— in golden oak or Early English finis 585. 75 $15,75 Golden Oak Hall Rack..... $863 $19.00 Golden Oak Hall Rack... 10.75 $24.50 Golden Oak Hall Rack . . 13.23 $27.00 Golden Oak Hall Rack... $35.00 Golden Oak Hall Rack... Dining Chairs $3.00 Solid Oak Room Chair with $1.4 leather seat........ later oat Oa 23 0.50 13.45 ate leather seat ; — Dining coma ‘Ghai wt leather seat * neben N 50 5635 „„ „ „„ et eee 0 1.76 ia ta N Wag LOO) ae Carpet Tapestry Brussels Carpets, Velvet Carpets and Wilton Carpets for halls and stairs at greatly reduced prices. $1.00 Brussels reduced to, per yard. 780 81.80 Velvet reduced to, per yard. $1.10 $2.40 Wilton reduced to, per yard. $1.75 183.80 $50 Royal Milton 22112 Rugs, $37. 50 100 soiled —in Brussels, Ax Axminster and Velvet—as- sorted sizes—at less than one-half regular prices. ors—three yards long. III leather seat =<. 98.50 Refrigerators © $8.50 top lift ——— 2.1 $11.00 top lift Refrigerstor....... $15.00 top lift Refrigerator Book Rack doe Famed Oak Book ' Rack— special sale at Center Table 61.80 Golden Oak Center Table on special sale at Pedestal Er ee e . $125, 84.85 Rugs 81. 50 Velvet Rugs, 27254 assorted colors— flower and Oriental designs 250 F finish $16.00 Gas Re ages, es, $12.50 ~ Five-bumer top Gas “Range . broiler and bake oven—size | 12x16—regular $16.00 value— a1 — 812.50 . 6 * wb.” Sy 1 ae “4 eg Kid 3 1 e 8 a Wiener hm WHER see i fs rs PA cael Ly val ee ¢ * 7 A nen * tigation ot some of these subjects and particularly. of switching lighterage and storage in New York, eer „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 0 0 ee* 2 6 off © © © 7 f Dinner Sets if 1 i ner Sets „ 6 oe r $20.00 100-piece austrian „ 2 2

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. in value ap- Ww, Were perfected yea- Frank IL. Dittmeier Real The E was 4 trade by which io American Real Estate Building and acquired of Mrs. Jennie O’Brien buildings in North St. | comprising choice business and property. Un includes a two-story building 3-25-27 2 Second street, just : t, and having a by a depth of 111 an roy Estate Building and 3 which Dittmeler its , Occupying a lot teat, ts appraised at $14,000; a fiat building of modern arranged to provide accommo- . — fer feur families, and occupy a et 4x15 feet; two double flat build- ing 8 eave a frontage of 127 feet ; on Ridge avenue, and which ae RA 5 N *. — 1 . ea ee a fe Ke Pe 1 er 2 : 72 * 2 ae also 480 * 92 ne 9 . ae ae on i 2. © 3 ory St. Markus 3 to Erect Elaborate Building at McNair and Russell Avenues. The Evangelical St. Markus congre- gation will lay the corner stone of ita new edifice, now being erected on the southwest corner of McNair and 1 Russell avenues, at 3 p. m. today. ö arene . Se NR 2 22. pe Brak n yee Sis 2 „ —2 * e; Stone of New $65. 000 Church to Be Laid This Afternoon by Pastor — Lee 3% SSS 1 oe The Rev. E. H. Wilts will officiate. | The new church, which is designed in the early English Gothic, will be built of gray brick and will have Carthage and cream colored terra cotta trimmings. The church building will occupy a space of 50 feet fronting on Russell avenue and a depth of 80 feet along McNair avenue. The tower is to be — at the corner of Russell and McNair avenues and will extend 75 feet above the sidewalk level. The parsonage, assembly hall, kitchen, dining room, boarding room and janitor’s quarters are arranged in the rear of the church. The interior is designed to harmon- ize with the exterior and has a vauli- ed. ceiling; all woodwork for doors, windows, pews, altar, puipit, choir and organ galleries are ito be of white quarter-sawed oak. The bast- ment has a 13-foot clear ‘story for Sunday school class rooms. Steam heat and vacuum cleaning has Ween arranged. a feature. The cost will be $65,000. H. J. Burgdorf is the @rmhitect and Robert Paulus is the bullder. - , Se rooms and all improvements; 1729 Ore- gon avenue, a three-story brick flat building, arranged for three families; 4556 Maffitt avenue and 4560 Maffitt ave- nue, two cottages, with three rooms and sun parlor each; three new flat buildings Known as 3622-22A-24-24A-28-28A Virginia avenue, each having two apartments of three rooms and bath; 3024 North New- stead avenue, a single flat of four and five rooms each; 3864 Botanical avenue, a nine-room brick residence of the latest construction; 4046 Maffitt avenue, 2962 Semple avenus, 448 Kennerly avenue. Val H. Hunt assisted in this transaction. $27,500 Glasgow Avenue Deal. A third operation through Dittmeter was the sale of 1819-19A-21-21A Glasgow avenue, a two-story double flat building arranged for four families and having a lot 40x110 feet, together with that of 2616 Blair avenue, a double flat, having a lot 82140 feet. The grantors or sellers in this’ transaction were William R. Wood and Amanda L., his wife. A lot ; Jot 45 feet frontage on Shaw avenue, just west of Lawrence, was purchased by the Woods, through Dittmeter, as a site for three and four room flats. The flats, which will be of the latest construction, will be provided with combination fix- tures and a steam-heating plant, and will be finished in hardwood. Max Wein- berg, Dittmeier’s star salesman, negoti- ated this trade, which involves $27,500. Dittmeier also reports the sale by Jacob K. Meyer of three double flat buildings known as 64-16-16A-18-18A-20- 20A-22-22A-274-2AA-26-26A Nashville ave- nue, to Martin C. Haffner, for $14,000. Each building will .acccommodate four families and has city water, sewer, gas! and all the modern conveniences. $35,000 Factory te Be Built. The Superior Oxygen Co. has begun | the erection on the south side of Plum street of a factory building te cost 888. 00. The site, 50x150 feet, which is situ- ated between Main and Second streets, Was purchased through the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., representing the Missouri Free Mission School ef St. Louis. Machinery purchased in Ger- many, and costing 960,000, will be in- stalled. Leo Wolfson, as trustee for the bank- rupt estate of Leo Landau, will sell at auction, Aug. 6, the property of the Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., at the northwest corner of Sixth street and Franklin avenue. The site embraces two buildings, 127 feet on Franklin avenue, 127% and 8 feet on Seventh street. The former waa recently appraised at $125,000 and the latter at $18,000, and are mort- gaged respectively for $9000 and $8000, while there are second mortgages aggre- gating $13,600. MO. PAC. BUILDING TO BE KNOWN BY ORIGINAL NAME Will Be Called Pontiac Because Indians Once Inhabited _ Its Site. Made thelr home on on which this building » Which was formerly oo- NN tae Sen eee with Hf — — 7 ö es ö N E 1 3 oy 925,000. The sale was arranged by the H |} Voight, J. M. O’Rellly, James J. Dow - ling, elbe Key. APARTMENT HOUSE UNDE TONTY SI SULD FOR $20,000 Duncker Realty Investment Co. Acquires Building in Shaw’s Lafayette Addition. The Trudeau Apartment at 3342 De Tonty street has been purchased by the Duncker Realty and Investment Co. for John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. of 812 Chestnut street, representing the Apex Realty Co. Each suite of the building has four rooms, a sun parlor, and is finished with hardwood floors. The advantages include marble tiled baths and a steam heating plant. The aggregate annual rental of the apartments is $2940. The apartments henceforth will be un- der the management of the John S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. The Trudeau is one of the most attractive apartment buildings in Shaw’s Lafayette Addition. DOWLING SUGGESTED TO HEAD REALTY EXCHANGES Former Secretary ‘of Organiza- tion Guest at Dinner Given by Seventy-Five Dealers. John J. Dowling now is being discussed for president of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, as well as for president of the St. Louis Real Es- tate Exchange. Dowling was the honor guest at a dinner given Thursday evening at the American Hotel by 75 local realty deal- ers in recognition of his election to the vice-presidency of the former body. . Dowling was formerly secretary of the St. Louis Rea] Estate Exchange. John A. Watkins and A. R. Scholl- meyer arrahged the Dowling dinner. Guests at Dinner. The guests were: E. A. Bokern, Eu- gene McQuillin, S. W. Heckemeyer, Mar- tin Collins, Ben G. Koebbe, E. A. Hil- denbrandt, O. J. McCawley, Phil T. May, J. Philo Young, Charles Nax, W. W. Butts, G. B. O’Reilly, JX B. Bunkel, Wil- liam E. Caulfield, Robert N. Lane, M. L. Newberry, James P. Blake, C. A. Dough- erty, Charles Roeder, W. J. McEniry, Carl Gogel, R. W. Denny, David Zuck- er, P. J. Donnelly, Walter Ehrler, Charles F. Joy, Oscar B. Riley, Lyman Oase, Chauncey Heath, C. M. McDon- ald, W. J. Hruska, George J. Hruska, C. E. Hendersen, J. IL. Epstein, W. & Drozda, Walter Stinde, E. L. Klobam, Albert. Enger, John Beckert Jr., H. L. Borders, Ralph Becker, C. Z. Tremtiley, G., W. Niemann, H. H, Stewart, F. P. Furlong, Sam Loewenstein, John H. Bogue, A. H. Frederick, George Sauer- brun, Fred Cornwell, E. J. Altheisfer, Jultus Horwitz, Rudolph Buerman, C. . David W. Voeyles Return David W. Voyles, secretary of the City Council and an attorney, was greeting friends in realty and finhn- cla) circles yesterday after a’ vacation ther in New r ele 8 4 — — ne o ' Ramilte . ET |: M. B. O’YREILLY REALTY AND IN- VESTMENT 0. The Co. report the following sales Vacant lot on the southeast — of Mar- cus and Babadie avenues; ko Michael Ke- Also 87 feet of ground on, th Chester place, for _sccount hf 2 to an" V. Koest 046 Morgan * not, a nie with rece tion hall, account of — P. to Brow 2401 Alcott avenue, brick bungalow, let O’Har 1986 Belt avenue, lot Cole: four-room 2013 Howard street, lot 256x127, cot tage. Also 25 feet of groujid on Arco avenue. east of Newstead, for taccount of Rein- schmidt to,James W. Gritfi fin. lil Clayton avenue, to L. Ackermann, a modern five-room one-story brick bungalow. 4319 Cottage avenue, for account of the Stellar Realty Co. to Thomas M. cGhee: east side of ugene Lewis six-room brick lot 25x155. for Cormor of Parsons, Kan. @ four-room 3 a6 1. Frank 170, to Bam W dward Watkins: with a one-stiiry four-room brick of on Berlin avenue west of ae al “road, in in Parkview, for ec- count of W. M. Gutheetand to a client. | stores in the retail district is reported, Indirect lighting will be| M. B. O'Reilly Realty and Investment | road, east b Shop Will Be Opened on Wash- ington ‘Avenue to Sell Exclu- sively Feminine Footwear. An unprecedented number of leases of notwithstanding the fact that this branch of the real estate business ordi- narily lags at this season. The Woman's Booteri, a new enter- prise, has leased the store at 70 Wash- ington and a shoe store for women, with the most elaborate fixtures, will be in- stalled and shoes ranging in price from $3 to $ will be handled. The lease calls : for an annual rental of $6000. The United Skirt Co. has leased, through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Now We Co., the fifth floor of the building at the southwest corner of 1 erer and “aa Washington avenue. he lessors are 7 od Messrs. Robert-Helneman. nt r uce The basement of the building at 204-06. 08 North Eighth street was leased by the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. to John Schrappner at an annual rental of $2. A high-class restaurant will be conduct- ed by the lessee. The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. has leased the third floor of the building at 706-08 Washington avenue to the Olian OUR of our representatives. have spent the last Waist and Dress Co. for a term of years at an annual rental of $1800. It will man- ufacture ladies’ waists and dresses. The * re not bought a le close out or “discontinued” Missouri Valley Realty Co. The Martin. Breitt Real Estate Co. made the lease and represented both parties. article! Only the newest of patterns in Chippendale, Shera- ton; Heppelwhite and Adam effects. PRICES VERY LOW. This beautiful Heppelwhite has no equal in price in the city. CHARLES F. VOGEL R. K. co. The Chas. F. Vogel R. . Co. reports the follow! 32 6324 @ one-story frame cellar, lot 50x133. fom * * of the Internationa! Real Estat a SEA. ee Pe ie) ee ed ee ee | e Lee ae de Le | rman Station road, in Maplewood, a one and one-half story frame of threes rooms and unfinished rooms in attic, lot 50x 164, for the International Real Estate and Improvement Co. to Walter and Josephine Meisenbach; $1 » , Lot 82x121 feet on the south side of Shaw beginning 130% feet east of w- t. for Mrs. Louisa Blum to Alex tel . one "$24.00 322 — . 26,50 Chiffonier. . 21.58 Tollet Table, 25.50 29222259 „„ „% avenue, Heinrich. ARCHSHOEFER 2&2 GLIK R. R. CO. The Archshoefer & Gun Real Estate Co. re- ports the following sales 8941-43 fayette avenue, four-family fiat of cn rooms and sun parlor each; lot 44x 150, for account of b 4 G. Mueller to E. Goldman, $12, Fifty feet vacant on Lindell boulevard 700 feet west of Penns — — fo for Maxwell Goldman to Vincent G. uel @ ernon avenue, five #2000. room fiat, havin 1 conveniences, 3 account of Roy W. Tilles William F. hea! 120 5 > Bent County, * isit Our Georgian Reception Room First Far Paad P , ‘New Store, 817-819-821 Washingtt acres of which in cultivation tor account ot William E Weber to Roy N. Tilles, $2400. — * —— — — — — — — — — ‘ CLUB OF W. practical one. forth the advantages of spending river steamers. Just the price of a classtk. A vacation lasts a few weeks, of th out, if you go away, But when you invest this same one: half of it) in a Diamond, yo No. 1097. ar M nee — sip nfused Ww 0 dealers at double our pric accu ial cl — “et 2 jin the Vacation-Less“ costs Nothing to Become a Member! Worth a Dozen —— e ‘“‘WACATION-LESS’’ CLUB is the thing of the hour. The purpose and aim of the Club is, first, to impress upon every one the desirability of owning a genuine Diamond; second, to set your vacation’’ at home—in St. Louis ~—where the price of a trolley ride takes you out into the beautiful country to attractive groves along the river banks, as refreshing and invigorating as could be found were you to travel hundreds of miles. Besides, you can have all the benefit derived from going away by visit- ing the beautiful country clubs, parks and Summer gardens, | where yon can enjoy the finest music and‘entertainments in the world, and have an occasional ride on one of our fine This is a most pleasant and beneficial way to spend. your holiday among your friends. Then why spend your money in expensive railroad travel, and in the end wi/sh you were back in your comfortable home, awaytrom mosquitoes and many other inconveniences. railroad ticket would, in many cases, pay for a fine Diamond or Watch. The ‘*Stay- at-Hojne’’ vacation has beeome popular among all month you are fifty or one hundred dollars with nothing to amount (or even u put your dollars 4 — 1 that will de a satisfaction and profit MEMBERS WATCH SPECIAL — — p — — - — oe Clu ut DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON C The idea is a The ‘‘Vacation-Less’’ Club is limited to 750 members. Its memb advantage of specially low prices, and easier terms, because a body in a large wholesale way, as one 750 Diamonds and Watches at one time. This Gorgeous Tiffany Diamond Ring Regular $90 Value at best. End show for it. These Special Values are Tor | and. Tacsday 2 582 Club Members’ Special No. 8— Terms: $1.50 a Week Fiery brilliancy a1 and vealed chorea Der- ular Poo 14k solid velvet Mad box. For: For2 125 et os at r $58.75 — Phone Central 6052 or Main 97 and & Salesman will call with the Articles You Desire. 88 5 * oo FREE COUPON FOR 116-PAGE CATALOG BW 2H Fath eae Hes iy EY e 1 4 aR Pe Fe ee et aes New Location, 817-819-821 WASHINGTON | Rvs R NO “ODDS!” — | W FURNITURE STYLES _ NEW LOW PRICES ON HIGH ES | NEW STORE AT NEW LOCATION ten We N 1 Detar or “DISCONTINUED” PA weeks in the markets for style Furniture. They have! a pe % All can furnish estfully. 7 rae: 2 ESTE es ey 2) yee +

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— ̃ LLL OLE LL LLL ⅛ mpp ̃ ̃-p̃̃1Au!n ].. —v———— SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1014 7 ˙¹1 i ~ ee UNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDI 10 — — ——— | STOCK PRICES CRUMBLE UNDER AN AVALANCHE OF FOREIGN SELLING ORDERS Week's 3 Run From 10 to 18 Points Before Exchange Closes. BANK © RATE is RAISED Engiand’s Financial Institution Lifts Disc mts to 10 Per Cent. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Bvening Post, in its copyrighted weekly fi- mancial review today, says: One comment, which will be sug- Sested to many thoughtful minds, is that in thie country, and in the Amer- iean markets, there is possibly over- much of warning the public not to get frightened. That particular kind of assurance, too often reiterated, has on some previous occasions cre- ated the very conditions that they were meant to prevent. As a matter of plain fact, the American public, = its financ or other relations not frightened at all. It is A. lexed, and in some directions— | ith the closed Stock Exchanges, @ postponed steamship sai it is greatly inconvenience n financial was abundantly illustrated the stock markets the preesnt week, up i the very last hour of actual trading. “That prices were breaking violent - on Thu afternoon in particu- anyone could see for himself. In and around Wall street declines were discussed —— calmness, Occasionally, ld 3 offhand tha of our ow nt, urgent, ing from th 2 2 NBW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported Weekly tor the Post-Dispatch by G.H. 9 — 807 North Fourth street. erred .... Foundry “80. 22 ee e 2 Iron . r referred 953 5 „ „ 6 be «ps! eee 55 e — 2 — ͤ̃ — —— 5 7777174277722I >. „ „„ „ „ 6666 9 6 „ 6 6 660 neee ee es 66 PCP eres. lel a r 22 mere eee ate! rr rr , ee eee ee eee e 52899 „6 „466 6 „ „%%% „% „% „% „ „% 65 9 [ttt 4 50 „„ 5 6 „ %%% „eee 6665 „„ „0 „eee — „ „% ett „ee 2 . 9 ones ee K K* 8.2 — 8 * * . 7 FS Shaw HO Some ** S — _ — — K K K * FF tee Bae Ceeeegevesce 5 6 „ „% 6 „6 „6 „ 2 * ane | EUROPEAN WAR CARE LOWERS COTTON Pritts Countries in Danger of Being Involved in Struggle Take 60 Per Cent of Crop. — — other int influe — yond’ the = Burope overshadows all ces in the cotton market bilities of ite extending be- —5 of its ning makes A largé proportion of — 1 —— is exported and this fact ts all calculations as to the effect Buropean War. The coun- anger of Seine involved in the war consume about © per * * the 0 — * their 8 of raw matérial before lockades can be gt ectually esta and to what Font t cotton will de con- sidered contraband of war. Under certain | conditions, in the . 1 apanese go through. rt is ent Powers involved wo cotton to escape them in the event of war, all of them being countries en- gaged in ng and with ev- ery incentive now to continue their * erations as long as ible. There is room for wide speculation as to what Europe would or could do toward re- Selving our cotton. American Manufacturers Aided. So far as the erican manufacturer is concerned, his busiriess is benefited by this disturbance. The New ctor | 8 points to the fact that long time exporters have wrestied with the problem of competition with the cheap cléih made in Austria for use 85 Bea country and in Africa. ow, is rah mie solved by the 8 between tria. Further, if — ote 12 there is expectation of a b of trade between the United South American countries. While large sums of gold are being exported from this count market, so far as gen concerned, has not su pare of the grain cro ands of farmers, and the present ad- vance in the price of grain should help the whole country. So far as cotton is concerned the de- structiveness of war will make tremen- dous gaps in supplies of cotton — and é¢reate demand. Unfortunat has been pointed out, the very — involved are the largest users of our cotton. Selling to those countries is out of the question, and prices o bee %o to %e nvolved, increase ates and ton have n reduced from r pound, and very little business do- ng. nd Aus- — — a ees — — — | 1 EXCHANGES CLOSED 6 wor eading K- — * ota thet en apt eed situa- 4 chan h — en morkets held sessions —— Saturday. The — exchanges of Liver - New 4 and New — rurpeses of comperions Thurs- * 2 8 BB 0 ow + of of prices = 2 th the New York — 0 — GENERAL MARKET STEADY ALONG PRODUCE ROW Apples in Good Demand—Pota- toes Are Slightly Higher. BUTTER—Current make: Creamery extra, Nez firsts, 240; seconds, 220; 1adle packed, 20%0; packing stock, 180. ZGGS—Quete: Current receipts at 13@16e ber dosen: poorer stock leas; ices off at 190. L r e . v0 and over 8% poun ol 6c in oo 3 2812 Olce. spring geese, u . Spring “ducks, 106. Guinea chi . ocks, 8 DRESSED ICSD — Zar uate epring . 2ic for large. 180 for small; * 140: c 1 Kade o Be: e at * 322288 Ke: turkeys, —— — ͤ—6—ł . — QUALITY CATTLE SUARCE AND Tht PRICE GOES UP Common Grades Are Plentiful and Cheaper Despite Light Quarantine Run. Receipts National Stock Yards. This Wk. Lane DP Yr. 000 100 Cattle ...... ....28, AE) 1. Hogs .. 80,000 Sheep 600 Hotses & mules 1,200 Receipts the past week were liberal in 2 and while they do not show a large increase over the previous pe- riod, yet the native aggregate was & great deal larger, as the quarantia runs were lighter. The supply in¢lad a large proportion of medium to m- mon classes and quality, with the ex- ception of a couple of days, was vert Scarce. Buyers wanted good 8 week and the strictly good kind on a firmer basis throughout the — riod, at the close some sellers were of the opinion they were slightiy higher. Medium to commoner kinds were ro ished all week and closéd anyw from 10@%c lower. With the Wberat dpe it was somewhat surprising they not break more Some mediume- — ht steers at $9.8) were top for the „and several loads of prime beeves Geared in a range of 99 80. Butcher she-stuff mae up the major. 20,584 781 slity of the week’s run, but there wa es, er 140; —— 8 ek, ib%ec; all inferior d Wg a: AND SQUABS—Lave Dis $1 per dozen. s—Fancy homers nds a the 78 r aback: . homers (9@10 po e 4 V ALS—Calv es—Ch to d pounds. 8c; wer” 200 “pounds, for choice; &.. a4 115 30. “coarse, and ell as th ae | eas. Ch thin an commen live squabs, bucks 80: 142 8 * 4 5 —— Vegetables. at igher. Suppiies limited and free. Day’ s deliveri of ‘reine cobblers made at -85@2.40 on E 2 contracts and at 50 on today 0 orde fancy star bran +k „ barrels and inferior stock at e delivered, and LX 124 bank held fir sale at that. earl hi bu, ana. few wacked a very small quota cf strictly g corn-fed heifers available, most of thé run being of medium to common grade, and also included somewhat generous proportion of cows and heifers direct Off grass. Regarding the trade in what few good heifers there were there iittle change from the previous vee 10 they were wanted end sold strong at all times. Some weakness and slight de- . Ines developed on medium to comm classes early in the week, but towa the close the market became sw irreg- ular and prices sO uneven that K he- care somewhat difficult to accurately gauge the status of the market. H ever, nearly all the 3 helfers were 100 lower. 2 and Kangas steeis one heifers God Cows Firm. made t W. B were top / chan —— — —— — — —— — — — — = WILD RISE IN WHEAT IS WEEK'S FEATURE IN un Foreign War Cloud Onnses 10 to 13 Cust Sang, Wale Is Partly Lost—Corn Also Is _ br =, aoe oe 9 ene . eS 3 N N * 1 3 Ww” . — 4 — oe hoe ; ane aa :: e . 1. r Sad :::: u: 87 Chicage . bees cr asd 40% wheat market on the Merchants’ Ex- ghange into a fever of excitement last week, advan prices at one time 12 Cents a bushel in three days, dropped them ¢ to 7 cen one day and closed the market at the end of the week in a . Not since the famous Al corner in May wheat has the ex- ange witnessed such pit excitement and wild price changes. On the 1.2 ef declaration of between Servia eng 1 good cows, above $6.2, were | need d from a w ago, but medi- — Classes were + lower, as were also canners and cutters. Bulls were mestly 100% lower Vealers opted steady, but —— in the week declined a quarter, with & Sl late top of $10. St ockers and feeders declined early in the week-en under con Much * showed the market 3 rh . ee SEPTEMBER OATS, gases DECEMBER OATS. a and 8-ce The war situation in Europe threw the} ditions reported dry and ¢ are needed throughout corn-producing teérrito not a section in ag ry states which does 2 * Based on threshing returns age yields per acre of ter in the different states 1 nervous condition, with net gains] as lo 2 ow+ | of 8 te 10 cents the week, and while later there were ut very small red onions om some signs of firmness, the loss, which was mostly on medium kinds, : 2 8 N 2 stood for the we T r eu dein : The runs in quarantine oS 25 the were moderate in volume. Only on Mon- misquote “heme-grewn at per day was there anything like what’ might be called a 4 supply. Most of mete A from ar and Oklaho altho there was air crop eat of Bouthehstern territory, ck of a nn demand from the order buyers on Monday, coming with a liberal run, made a lower mar- ket, and while inter in the Ww moderate runs, the market h —1 Fair demand for seer ee eee ee ern ee ae a Oh Poe 8 champ situation is 5 a really large to q tty. a as favorable d al investin 7 favo or real inv en | Ie Closed. y also means that a trou On via the. New York Cotton N Exchange was forced d operations early in or « — the wide tions, wild excitement marked . K oh nd th spiiure of a large brokerage house. is ac- tion 45 the New York Exchange was uickly followed by the New Orleans xchange which closed ‘until further notice.” By a fo Liverpool 3 ot SeeeCee*SeeSeeeeseSeseeeePeeeeteesaeees Si ages Nannen, sacs ia 5 Aare RE S 00200222: 4666 „6% 6% „ .anne 5 6 9 6 %%666„ eee 999920 posed to war 492 1 é traded oS n "had. pees ee ta the 2 * aa deen oy ce — 2 — E that si, ry 82 882 i) — Baie Fr e came close to 2 spe ing ruin on the exchan the u 6 „ % % % *** unate omnes ce. os SSR FERRE F a eB Bo] Teese, sew. 1 e at erer 2 S8 FFF * 0 Pe to is K. a only — or twice Ron 8 N 2 r e nel The head and own Bs du . A 7 we were i 888 — te w only 7 New of 0 and ll or . ab y basis, and wit the Knse aay buying ali t could 1 Figure Is as High as Any Reach- ed in the Past Century. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 1—A week rarely matched for the dramatio sweep of events, both political and financial, Closes today with the financial situa- tion in a peoullar state. At the mo- ment, public and private advices from St. Petersburg are slightly less gloomy, but the tension here contin- ues. One small savings baak has sus- pended, and a moderate run is in of] profress on all the banks, while Lom- bard street expects that the Bank ot land Act, requirin ok ime full oover of Ainst its ae sus- yy eme a 4 ex- rted to in the 43 fact relieve the ch abhormal halt- s fur- lan ote in the past century evidence of that fact. Oredi¢ System Shocked, accurate 28 bon 2 pis precédent finan may pos "0 til t 4 ears. | t the worid’s credit has s0 vastly ex- e hundred years in uropean tes th one another, — tee ng down, on the relapse _ a state of 8 nsion Y: Pe — pe of 95 0 and commerci otal rela tions B namioh that credit system * an revious panic Ru- story, t he climaz on Bis ee reached, not through disastrous The 7 ae c hat the | liate ee Hinenclal e the XXL. Al CORN LOST 13 POINTS DURING MONTH Crop Conditions Southeast Worst Ever Known — Drouth and Heat Damage Everywhere. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 1-—The State crop report, issued today, says July rainfall was deficient ever practically ithe entire State and that heat also in- re jured crops. Conditions in Southeastern are said to be the worst ever un The report shows that corn lost 18 points since last month. EHighty/t per cent of the correspondents report need of rain. Corn for the State is . against a con- dition of i last month. The heaviest loss is in the Southeastern section, where the conditions fell from 68 to u in] Northwestern Missouri the corn cofnli- tition 10 N. which, however, is d loss of U points for the month. In this section the average is © or better, while ge- eral other counties are almost as good. The corn condition in the Northeast- ern section ts 7, a loss of 12 points; Central, 72, a loss of 7 points; Southwest- ern, 2, a gain of 8 points. A few far mers now are feeding green corn. It ie estimated that 66 per cent of the wheat has been threshed, the av- erage yield about 17 bushels to the acre. wheat counties the average yield is a disappointment. More wheat than usual has deen stacked and much is being fed, Only about 60 per cent of the oat crop was cut with binders. A pre- limniary estimate of the yield is 22 bushels per acre. Pastures are very poor and hay will show a Nen — shortage. Fruit has deen injured somewhat. The condition of apples ie 66. Hoge are healthy. There is little of ne complaint of cholera. — 2 — e t tate ae wee erk were almost impos- N few minutes the 41 e Exchange announced would suspend ay morning. change then refused to issue an official closin guosatien. Prices —2 t one time 91 per —— under the close of Thursday. port by appt interests tater ed 5 prices, the unofficial closing res a rom %c to &%c below ＋ urs- ose. x excitem — over the situation the n disturbances completely Nat the issuance of the Government report on condition infermation of at importance to the whole cotton rade, and ey +) passed almost un- noticed. The de seem stupefied rapidity 0 of 1 el and the the future markets The gp Pee ad of the crop on June 25 of each year is almost invariably the highest of the season, under the verhment’s system of figures. For e past 10 years the average declina- tion from June $6 to July 25 has been 5-10 of 1 per cent. This year the fig- ow that the crop has gone ef cent from June 25. ondition report was close to thar “ot 1912 th sévéeral particulars. In pose 5 the n 7 June 25 wee 86.4, and on July . This the yaa en, jay „ ee ever, in 1912 there were but 84,- 766, 000 140 — 111 — while the @ th is estimated at 86, sore 88 D000 acree. ® report, a condi- tion of er ag per ent of normal on a 26 means a — of 234.1 pounds int per acre. Buch à basis of cal- 195 aer es a total yield of 13,- gies of the 1. 99 ge a . oe. exelu mere Sait Fal 10. closed unset No official 2 Wing are „A San tomer ‘March, 1 April. =r > DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. In many heretofore leading 10.900. 1. 2 Und 4 — + oy ty conside 2 bul Ab 77655 to Se ee. ae ae ** eo) 1 4 7 * * TF n a de wid PLD LOR SR a oe ee ~ eee — — ; : P —— tee 3 —— — * a : we, 1 WN g Nen bebe Re ook d 18 "Sucte 6 eer boxes (2% to 8% dozen) at to 50c ( less), and in A ela at 100 to iso Ser ozen cases at § WT TUCK—Market orm on ener but 1 8 o ork 2477277 ots $1 dolivered’ 1 and 0 rn II. Quote W en- —. ad 2 and hampers at SFICKLING pONIONS—Quote Chicage voxes SPINACH—Home-grown at 20 per bushel JUASH—Quote home-grown at 00 per 7 at $1.86@1. 80 ‘per 2 eerie So = to hampe 41 quotable at 7.7 vered, but ver? TOMATO me—Hisher and firm. Home- receipts ligh fresh consi — 2 of- fer Lie 0 100 lot of flat (out of cooler) sold A at to $2.25 8 loos gg ‘lobes ushe! box ilocos CUMB * da 0 d) t 82. 35 an amazed less. bush 88. grown a — 4 a 5 725 bama pers, 900, and f crates, 08. n- Eastern at $8.50 per cask. Fruits. Demand fairly active for tei reas frul at Nd — — meeting read 5 — . r poling ote N 897 ere Wel to 76. strawberry woltti ver at 33 2 rs ng o del! mi vet Fairy 1 and steady: tas 2 ell 11 2 del Nl Bete W wl deg ri shi 5 varieties at at 400 per %-bush * — K* = ome- 8 er 3 practically none of the los ly 1 i 1 week was 501 E to re gs classes clumped off 15@25c. Some fed 2 at . top for the week. rictly 11 cows were lower, ona canners most 25@400 off. Yearlings sold on a st to dime lower basis. Hogs Scarce and Firm. With but a small 1 * of hogs on Sale each day during the week, the to- tal for the week was less half the number that should have been . ceived. There was a lot of pigs lights included that were not very as a rule, while there was a scarcity 6 the good medium and heavy hogs. light runs enabled 0 pellets to force prices to a higher basis, but it was @ gradual inorease. The to 2 os mark rons te $8.95 an all we wh show a iw was a quiet bulk of the offerings sold at 5 0 market was on a od high 17 compared 8 ot * marke 3 on. s demand was principally from the shippers and city butchers, as the packers were not at all anxious about competing strongly eneugh cause prices to advance. Lights and pigs, antene strictly good, were 1 sellers ore. and the 12 t hogs, 199 grades lost po and. oven, $9. io ean hl higher, N tes rpugh 1 Py 75: best B. and under oun as, “tod. to goon 8. 2508 and the poorer mg with some of the trashy littl under $7. Best Lambs Are Higher, A ry small supply of sh lande wae ran but there little tmprovement to the dur. the week. hile few ot the beast gees * 6 went 085 and oa | the bu 1 all willing purcaagers 51 fat of Best fat ampe * mainly at §7. those above $7 going mainiy to 5. 5 A see 2 Pp — 2 Rs A a 1 but they w were and took any — were wy . 1 for killin * Sheep not show any most 5B — — oe 2 whi * 1 slaught at while the vy and plain kinds * 23. — also went largel ae Ry 9 ye A the bucks * there vee Aa ——— f 8 are eek and — m sere Ae) St that faced Just what the ultimate 8 on wees cows | be is a a general war in Eu A ge on which man rope, would |S . Some — mae tha provide 5 * 1 wheat to . taken for that wheat and flour a eas of the 2 15 of war, and the great ri might prevent the obtaining of ance, and interfere materially with 1 Ger- 1 wh wheat supplies rg present are sufficient to supply needs for several months — deen considerabl not 5 of a Boe the cyan — to ohn Inglis wired: e three Northwestern states ever to head t week s the im- * itself ioubt was have tak- to two weeks to mature sud- . While the heat was not has been too weak rust estimate the Lites: t Or says: “Conditions west at the pra, indicate 00,00 Dak 000, of wheat last dar 3 120, — N A X- Soe 8 5 000 buy fast 158. — and core ed Ls 453,000 du Corn, | a [sy det al ness. 1 reer 00 Russia, e fe Sak Sabha aa: = — n . 75 n * 3 E ae a ae 2 :

Page 35

vie nee Ss N R 8 P ots ae ten : a „ * * et Oa * 3 o r gee 2 ee eee * 1 Wise art 7s . e 75 . 2 4 u ‘ + 7 8 = 5 x. LOUIS — 1 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, . at 6:80 „ „ en Im © pool the|!mmediately ran to n er dere * the closing * of the accident is near his boy must Jaures, the Socialist leader. They de- ISHELSOF WHEAT | GIRLS IN FOREST |DIVE IN POOL HE [StS2 ee SFars meee esercios co Sere 11 . — . | CLOTHING " SALESMEN_ | baad ae wot ake sos oder ts! JAURES’ SLAYER NOT SANE beys had constructed by damming a/ one, pittori made a second dive. Then PARIS, Aug. 1—Allenists today exam- Where te Spend ARLY 50 000 Ww MEN WITH 907 KILLED BY a ous = ? ditch, which contained’ running water. it was that he was taken seriously Il. e Raoul Villian, the assassin of N. ’ nty _thou-| Yeur Vacation? INU.S.PORTS) PARK HELD UP) Heir chf xm~ nf ssetesem™ Walsh, 1400 Sulphur avenue, — yes in time when 1 1 a difficult a sive, efficient and work with amazing/day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- When he came to the surface he com- rapidity. ae Embargo Prevents 5 ts, So Brokers Declare 8 Prices WII Not Go High. 10 FIND HOME MARKET Much of Export Wheat Will Re A main Here — Government a for Ships Suggested. 3 € 11 +} GO, Aug. 1—News that Ger- ny declared war en Russia was een with eager interest tonight by ders on the Chicago Board of Trade, Without the least show of excite- It was almost the unanimous inen that the consequence, so far as t ¢ wt t market was concerned, had 5 * te @ great extent discounted in ad- itty Million bushels of wheat was 4 4% be under contract for shipment — and unable to get away from taten ports. Even with imme- Slat amendment of the navigation ws 11 was declared an adequate outlet ould still be lacking, as shipments have. to be confined to neutral or run risks of delay and loss by Sorge E. Marcy, president of the Ar- 5 ur Grain Co., said: 2 declaration of war between Ger- many and Russia will not, in my opin- ton, have a great effect on the wheat fe market except possibly at the opening. As @ matter of fact, war between those two cou is not » bullish argument, tor are large quantities of wheat it the seaboard, or moving to the sea- * or ready to go to the seabord m the country elevators and farmers. fr present conditions very little of can be safely loaded. There- export business will be at a until things are more settled. intended for export sale in American itself will prevent One Loses $12 and Watch, but Saves $250 Diamond Ring. Two hold-ups in Forest Park within two hours by a masked robber were reported to the police last night. Louis Gottschall of 63% North Broadway, an elevator starter at Nugents, and Miss Mildred Miller of 1519 South Eleventh street, were seated on a bench at 98 p. m. when a masked man strede up to them and, pointing a revolver at Gottschall, demanded his money. Gottschall replied that he had ne valu- ables. The highwayman, not taking his word, sarched his pockets, and then left, diecusted. At 11 p. m. Francis M. Boone Jr. of the Marquette Hotel, secretary and gen- eral manager of the Curlee Clothing Co., 1128 Washington avenue, was sitting with a young woman on a bench when a masked robber approached from be- hind suddenly stepped in front, and poking his revolver at Boone’s stomach, demanded his money. Boone fumbled in his pockets with one hand, got a $250 diamond ring off his finger and dJropped it in the grass as he handded the bandit about 812 in change. The latter then grabbed. at Boone’s watch chain, broke it, and took the watch, valued at $45, with him. When Boone started to protest the revolver was thrust nesrer and he was told to keep quiet.’’ Boone recovered the ring which he had dropped in the grass. Boone sald the robber used a white handkerchief for a mask. TWO BOYS ON ERRANDS ARE ROBBED OF $222 Men Get Them to Hand Over Cash Security to Go on Messages. Two cases of boys being swindled out of money which did not belong to them by men who offered to pay them for running errands were reported to the police last night. George Svoboda, 12 years old, of 1314 Hickory street, at 6:30 last night started to take $210 in cash and one small money order to the South Broadway bank at Broadway and Soulard street for his employer, J. C. Dckhard, a grocer at Thirteenth and Hckory streets. At.Seventh and Soulard streets, where the boy got off the car, a strange man asked him to do him a favor, promising to pay him 80 cents. They walked to- , }@ether to Broadway and Miller street, and there the man said he would hold Svoboda’s package, which contained the money, while he went te the Lafayette at Broadway and Park evenue to get a bank book for him. Svoboda found the bank closed, and when he returned the man with his money was gone. John Bachman, 14 years old, of ö Goener avenue, a Western Union mes enger boy, delivered a railroad ticket 8 | Pre ident of . Voters ot e Explains Choice of Candidates. dns of the surprises in the recom- n i ef candidates for local of- nos in the primary election, which 3 wer 1 yesterday by the Mu- nut, oters’ League, was the omis- | of ao dame of Breckinridge Long, vn is a candidate for the State Senate 7 _ from the Thirty-second district. . a lawyer, is secretary of the ; 8 Bar Association and secretary oo Missouri Code Commission, which engaged in an attempt to simplify con „ egal procedure of the State. He is 5 married and lives at 6376 Waterman ave- stior concerning the matter, _ Walter W. Birgé, president of the ‘Teague wee that of three candidates > { nomination for State im the Thirty-second District— „ « Atkinson and David Nel. ne. latter, whe was formerly a Face bookmaker and a referee of _ pris A was “the most undesirable the entire ticket.“ at the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., 1320 Washington avenue, yesterday after- noon and collected $12.50 for it. On his way te the railroad office he was ac- costed at Thirteenth and Locust streets, by @ man, who asked him to go to the Kinloch Building and collect $12.50 for him from a Mr. Childs. He promised to pay Bachman well for the errand, but asked that he leave with him $12 as securty. The boy could not find Mr. Childs, and returned to Thirteenth and Locust to find the man to whem he had given the $12 gone. WOMEN THRILLED BY HOLDUP CHEER BANDITS Wite of International Shoe Co, Head, in Wire From Yellow- stone, Tells of Robbery. Mrs. John C. Roberts, wife of the Vice-President of the International Shoe Co., a guest at the Fountain Hotel in the Yellowstone National Park when highwaymen robbed the passengers of 19. stage coaches Wednesday, has telegraphed her hus- band an account of the holdups, which she got from the victims when they arrived. Mrs, Roberts said the highwaymen met the coaches in a narrow pass be- |tween Old Faithful and Tom Thumb stations, and as each coach arrived at the pass, forced the passengers to tl ot TL 15 11 E A step out and throw their money at the feet of one of the bandits. The passengers of one coach, she said, were so thrilled by their ex- perienc that they cheered the robbers. One woman who at first gave them only part of her money became con- science stricken and gave them the remainder. Another wontan in her excitement picked up a pocketbook purposely dropped on the floor of the coach by her husb it to the robbers and and gave it ST. LOUIS BABY WINS 8 rs PRIZE Marjorie Jean Lases Lasar Gets Medal as “Highest Girl” at Piasa 2 Pee Peter Pitter. 1 years eld, of 1 Billon avenue, while showing two com- — . —— See the new and popular Resort and Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen-|csummer Board Column, first page to- rectory. Wr consider plications of experienced ton Win n tad 11 4 * 130 Apply by man. e ABE BLOCH & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO, 810-812 MAIN r. 1 We Are Going lnto the Second Week of Our Great “IT IS THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS” AUGUST CLEARING SALE in volume of business, in crowds, in rush, crush and enthusiasm; in everything that goes to make a successful sale, the past week has been the greatest in our history and we know the coming week will surpass it Thousands of Samples, Factory Discontinued Patterns and Odds and Ends Accumulated During a Season — That it pays us to dispose of, even at a great sacrifice, and that it pays you to buy because there is a CLEAR SAVING TO YOU OF ron — > 20” to 50. Do not let the lack of ready money keep you from this grand sale—Open an account REFRIGERATORS 19 Refrigerators . ... . Which formerly sold for $11.00. 28 Refrigerators Which formerly sold for $15.00. 14 Refrigerators Which formerly sold for $23.00. 41 Refrigerators ... Which formerly sold for §27.50. Refrigerators Which formerly sold for 835.00. 36.80 15.00 17.50 IRON BEDS 31 Iron Beds l sa50....°3.98 22 Iron Beds soi — 2 $10. ese 5 95 17 Iron Beds ena 7. 8.50 37 Brass Beds reel ee 28 Dressers 1 — S227 223.75 ‘DRESSERS *9.75 14.50 and pay when convenient , GO-CARTS EXTENSION 10 Go-Carts Ard... 1.49 TABLES 16 Go-Carts Ak. s. 34 Extension " Tables... . .*9.75 58 Go-Carts A 28 12 Extension Tables... .*12.50 27 Go-Carts Mid tor cs, Which formerly sold for $20.00. 19 Go-Carts 214 tor $25.00"... 19 Extension Tables... .*16.75 22 Go-Carts Mia tor $32.50,....° 22.00 GAS STOVES 24 Extension Tables... .*19.00 8 Gas Stoves ita tor i200... 9.70 Which formerly sold for $30.00. 4 Gas Stoves . $20.00....°13.95 13. Extension Tables... .*23.50 29 Gas Stoves id tor s 22.50 Which formerly seld for $37.50. 36 Gas Stoves rus tor $40.00,...°24.75 22 Extension Tables... .*28.00 43 Gas Stoves At. g, 28.50 Which formerly seld for $40.00. 18 Gas Stoves 24 tor $5250...°35.00 BUFFETS 43 Buffets A r 92009. 27 Buffets ia tor $2450. 51 Buffets cia tor e275 38 Buffets 4 tor $3250, 63 Buffets A 7. $45.00. Room- Size Rugs The Rug Bargain of the season the assortment a every new floral and Oriental pattern. They are made of the best materials. This is a splendid opportunity to save on a new rug. 141 Patterns Brussels Rugs.. $9.85 230 Patterns Velvet Rugs. . $16.95 96 Patterns Axminster Rugs, $18.50 VISIT OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT-— We Give a Hand- some Present With Every Purchase Amounting to $10 or Over = — Piano Department This event brings forth a great many genuine bargains for discerning buyers of mus- ical instruments. Hundreds of used Pianos, odd 8 Pianos and sample new instru- ments are embraced in this sale. All are marked at heavy reductions to effect quick clearance. NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS CHARGED Rooms Furnished 3 50 Complete ($6.00 Monthly) —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. SF EGR = GL DUOFOLD DAVENETTE 31 Davenettes — si. 24.75 2 53 Davenettes nee DAVEVNGBORTS 29 Davenports stia tor #22.50.. "13.75. 8 46 Davenports 27. 15.98 57 Davenports stia tor 410.00. 2 22.50 5 PARLOR SUITES 8 Parlor Suites........ $17.75 Which formerly sold fer $25.00. 19 Parlor Suites 222.50 Which formerly sold for $87.50. 31 Parlor Suites........°34.75 Which formerly scold fer $50.66. 26 Parlor Suites. 42.50 Which formeriy sold for $60.06, | KITCHENCA BINETS 22 Kitchen Cabinets... . .°6.98 Which formerly sold for $10.06. 33 Kitchen Cabinets... . 9.0 Which formerty sold for $15.46. - 19 Kitchen Cabinets... . 2 75 rob Which fermerty seid

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ORLD. | Pubiishes more wants In 25 * 2 1 7 5 ees N 3 * K. n 7 22 f x e er: 8 1 = 3 2 . Nee R 5 Ree ee * 7. * } : q = N ive 3 Re ee a3 : J 2 5. ee Wee NE ¥ a : * i Age a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. __ SITUATIONS WANTED—M AALS by. irst ; 2 1 ‘work n bvolnter st references. bave tools ang ladders. 3 = PN * Vari ay. + 5 Ze) young man to Gare — 4911 8. Comp- . 4 years’ experi will start with onal one” Sret-class; can 0 E any kind of rk; Tui EI 38 — Coster Lindelj 6837 ‘experience in repair shop; motar apdvfan sepairine, ar fer meters, ete.: 1 Box BOOK ERED) can give 100 KKEEF experience; ay. all a; 3 0-17 8 ee Louis, Mo., care Wood- -Young ry bus canoe Jp, — of n any ar eren fer you to other e one 10 volt country. t. by N. house, a city or 1 vate’ Wa, isi 1 960 un; =e b * German, ret ie 2 a for 2 tae ome ; can cook: + goed retere nces. end e ee Rouse attend eutomoblies, ‘yardman, horse —— — 1 — CAF 5 INTER ae | "ARPEN PEE * ene white, married; refe — * elotr! ri * 5152251 re n umbin of rie F nds. hak for janitor, and yerat or AN—BSit. with contracting pding or street w ——_ and painter Box any tied education mea Te 2 SONG . o oon ake 3 : _k00G referenoes 2. — wort Nelles any kind; good > pe : 7 > ‘ : ‘ — ig +4 >, - OF > Pate . . it. dy 5 45 — — . Si" nat; y trade, s Wishes any 5 on “asks well’ aa . 78 city. ‘ Ah 2745 Shenan —Young desires position: high school xraduate: i lence a8 sales- man, Box N 1 : “Post. Dis spatch. MAN-—Git. by married; no children; i ae hb r : 0 experi- vate 4 house; Box * it. by elderly man with good 1 anne en rr lawn, flowers, stock amal . l or write J. B., 2641 Washing- Vv. MAN— it.; young; 20 years bitious; to work in automobile ae e to start on small salary. ling av. MAN —Zoung * 228 old, dental | English, den ai y an e or attend te horse ted mt house dest city references, TOOK Pee — i reliable, wishes po- sition, subur goed man- ager; 2 Ri ears’ H-228, t.; young; "ss: capable, honest. re- per day, : ionsibilitiee eaire 1 £3 rs’ experience in pipe work neers. ou lies. Ahr n of- pee ot drat drafting. estimat- — * desires employment. is honest. n. country place; t; * — to start. (ly experience. a regtadran Post-Dispatch. 3 Qn 1677 ; nm 2 * n. “er — pe ew Na: iy "lilly tel, I eee Oi cat f ~ Bethe PAPER HAN GEE 3 4 2813 ‘Cass av. * Want 1 PER HANGER— ents, Woes large oF ANGER—Sit. by firét-class; will 1 —— or — our own t prices. cok PLARTBE ER oe by ones: bricklayi tuck pointing, concrete w Duke, s6i PLU & R—A)iround w k. or overh 12 5 au 1 West Belle pi? t. Py ti . will work naa ‘Hino Post De ORTER—Sit. : colored: ¢ work ber shop Call x éstW. PORT { * — on a porter; Foran we r youns man. 20 years oid, 22 22. references. brea. H N— Allround. wW of small shop. PRINTER AP n ; 2 Hence j — 2 Son NM 188, Post-D Dispatah, EPAIRMAN—Sit. by frst-class, 1 1 with estate to repair and handy firm or gauss Seer SALES MANAG Ro Man of wine * experience invites correspond manufac oft wi 7 alties —— irn and 2 Re tech. 3 man w * * or te = * AN * —2 reliable firm, oy on or 8 years’ co tracting 5 — 22 like an 8 ability; at tact ens to hola and develop — fous x M- 68. | — a a — res t * * | Pisa hi aie young, = educate tory: or K only ore n re Bos mT — eaced well acquainted A the states of bama, Missis- Alana. would like to repre- SM all thro sippi and — — experience handling one lines manufac- with most any line pecialt — esman who le and sd experienc 4.41 1 L as basis ‘ad others business Ao as well as the retail merchant; 9 a ioe nis sent an Al firm handling a = ble line of ) ots, Box M-los, — bus!- education of h * sales ex- * *. . nections an N a Post -Die Post-Dispatch. AL College perience, 8 1 4(•— WN references. sorters Rt 2 Soe ee bert refersnces.~ Box on the GRA HER e a yo ee, — — a x G27 ind D. > EN = by. yo gs adus Box . 12 “Pest. gels * ork, XI. Post- “Dis FNR PHH ent ner; Dermanenti sdvancement cer begin ‘at oe — + iAeations, Ru * -D 2 2 u. 8, te LE oaah M- STENOGRAPFHER—81 ographic or 1 a- can references; call after 1 m. — Fir by ladies’ 75 Box first-class union man; Box 57. 11 years’ ef & ae x ay gh MANAG — 7. cies — ‘avin fn tracing routing acer 2 ng joss. claims, — — 2 — ant — Seals ustments » adie cc Bo Post. of e i, 2 N *. N WATCHMAN—Bit. ‘het 7 enced, — res ces. U Vas eA VA —— . merly with f otition on or, abe or about, 8 efferson arried, 8 references. 7 A wants work. Lindel) porter, or work t 288 any kind mechani- light -Di Ne MAN—BSober, cal n ade or busi => K. 4 office 3 ost- 2812 teh ta any Ege vw Be can a work tor better p , 1 wants work, any ind; 8 years’ Caer sense es fireman. Box M- ost- Di 0 J MA 1d n with auto 7 peattion, Post-Dis years = X. * position Post-Dlepatch YOUNG MANI in office: can o tation. Box N N oung man of 21 from small 9 ry town, 3 — * of nay Kip ind; must have work: good 25. l at 45 Ww ages III. 2 1 WANTED—FEMALE CASHT, . In cate or 4. 2 : experi- - 8 NG pier GA would like to learn 2 automobiles, J SS SITUATIONS .ECTO ho like sit. as XK or rere e Rex G — __ Si TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | 5807 7 g 0 . N 1812 Olive B To) = it. by frst -class ; I or county. 8106 b5he Pr by neat colored ; cooking d; — er write. et. 2 cook or — it 4 — Vork. Ad- ced; sews experien in per Mane. references. t Saree "York; wishes ‘work e sie Hetbingtes ell child; restaurant work. Bomon years ol4, for light housework; pg eg Me - I N. Broad- e and te do 8 housework eferred. Al GIRT— sit. by neat. refined, colored, nursi 2681 1110 5 or. 11 e private fay * RL—Sit. by neral house- 5 without 1 211. r ng fer P*Satnine. t., t 3 or ‘9149 t. to 40 gen Ma olla. 3 b SEGI Es 5 — 5 OUSE n family. 865 rk OUBE . ; ass references. nt 1530. FOUSEGIRL— Wants — ork of any kind. Pi call at Rut st. 5 i rs colored: ousework 1 3 13 ont. Lindell $57. Se rk erly Qn ay Sa Bee go ored ; ho — l —5 1 use- gd yy 2 Beat colored girl 22 references. ing mons 5 ‘housework — 2 — work!” references: sa n for OUBEGI — 8 Papin. 1 eee aie fight 8 ? cok ei 2 1 Prinses Forest — plain N. K— Soh en 168 1769 Ea OUBE it. by — . Us hovsework by W. ra. — . 8 n ios doc eich RI-—Sit. : pasa Th 2 between 8 > 1 12 — 1 E widow with 18-months- @ position in family than high 1. Call ee neat, — ag 5: 1 © y would more for home or write It. wr! 22 un 9 42 cat sidney" 1 Lend morning: ‘ask for W agners. „ fh ay It.; mo @bjection te ehil- R—Sit. by W oman ; — D more for good 8 N. 16th. — — experienc H USER REP ERs : ome than wages. 181 OU Dany sPER—sit by reliable lady. t nd 8 Jedi : = = or ; — ome. wh ; 018 5 cumbered, ioe mot and neat. re. JSEKEEPE it, neat, my St. A ot. Ange. ers to work out by 1 good Seek. nn of ee take Box A. 18 —— ag 1 — I Post- oD ist teh, HOUSEKEE PER—Refin middle-aged a would like position. 210 ichigan: 172 r. E it.; for business woman. 1 Miss Helen Kuhlmann, T. W. C. (1) : t. 7 — Box” Bt | pleasant. re changed; answer by — wer — Ee 82855 Housi: tn house, or good rooming room ag ht... MUCSSE WORK—sit, chi ldren; country 1; ne office; references. Post- Dis — Refined, — wants work of any RNs 9 perienced lad [aay * will rill sooet Gmall salary. a G-101, Post- Dispatch : Y—Wishes position in moth ess home : N ee: has girl 5 years —81 wing, any kind Y—Bit. to 55 N nome week out —Bit. by middie-aged; with boy; as no ection country, Mol- ivery, St. Louis, attending Teachers’ Col- ang ‘Geptember, wil help with dren, is in return for home; “eh -Dispatch dua van — three ys a week o 4150 Ten R. N. (1) L enced, by day, 55 ' Neat, ored, wants 7 out. Call Bomont 108 eatrice. _ LAUNDRESs—Sit. a first-class, : good references. Fannie; Bomont a u ee to — t. by CAUNDI DREBS—Ait by Grst a y 1 2 LA S—Sit. by Arst- class, experienced white, Monday and Tuesday, Bomont 944W, LAUNDR t. by colored; of work: best refer 4 — Sind CAUNDRES it. — Dead and Tuesday. 3601 Walnut, LAUNDRESS—Sit by Corman, Seat of week, href 8 7 1 b b ashing. Mre n — % N Der LAUNDRESS—Sit. for Monday and Tuesday, 818 Dy Urst- cha. for dax. mont 498. it dy Grst-class; Telephone LAU NDRESS—Bit. day and Tuesda sAUNDRESS—Sit. d kind of da RESS—Sit . ; Bomont_ 5773 lit. by first-class, Mattie AUS ‘DR SSS— sit, y Al, white. colored ; UNDRESS—Sit. ; bundl ca se. bet CAUNDRES#- ae by 2 — — jursda 7 3 7 W and Thureday. tieff, NN CAUNDRESS—Bit. by white, ewe cave © out al to bring home; ferences 3628 Nag * Rü an Wed *. N ral first- - 1 a a - ¢ > “ 1 5 . * 294««ck „ 1 1 5 ener ' ‘ : . — eee . * 3 * — = — : — ‘ : — * » . 7 ö e tT experience ’ * 8 ' z af a . rt 2 pe heme) i ve — —. 2 ; at ame : "= ww . r . — Nn 3 ‘KELP — a. * An ant youny 3 mant also facial woud athena nee Companion, 55 1% 4 ij 2 72 > — +. goed Messe man Yee) 64095). oCre work; apply W Tes) @€'S 9 4 2 ˙ eee 3 ow gee ae — Bt. 2 in- 75 „ „ 0 . — ' 1 1. 2— ~~ nestnut f 0 . Dj ect 30: 5 ENOGE wit tubers 5 tart * “position 1 — rate, experi — Sam HING—@it by lady te ake Toma Bb WASHING—£ lady te take he 1 I 1 16 922 cit 1 5 — | Be oe » ~ rn E enn. N SI Ly ee fie eee W ** 1 Oe a

Page 38

1 == * ’ * e" on N — 8 1 Fag AGEN TS— sel] guaranteed dae te eat N eee 2 e e es — r 9 a m. . er two — o'clock. | — Senta 773 est of ‘ Garden, ; written No can make eed app im you 5 5 5 eee ah — g 5 1 — Pe gy ae aich Tria i? et spa te: 4 e inners. Valle, 2600" ee ot } SES best y articles, Box KS. eslling necessary tam Passi aot td.— ve; ness; money AB rth t st. Wtd.—With 800. for et ie. good to start. 222 per month made mailing post Di apare sition PARI Ni Wid. — and ing: business 12 ale Bee Zi ost-Dis._(7) | J 4 — a 4 =a 3 Fun n ) Oma AGENTS—Will reliable woman $250 for mee 2600 free ckages with some capital, a in well “established wagon and ; me triflera need apply. td.——-Man with selling ability to interest in — 2 * fac — a ae MMERCIAL ag * is — wae h advance earnings. ACK * Won 80 Chemical Bidz. PARI Y Wtd:—To take over my one-third interest in an established piano 2 will make you a net income of PARTNER Wd —— — 1 immediately: F % i 18 Easton Wtd. —it you have money to in- uf act uri cloth wtd.— laundry excellent invest- ment for few t thousand Ke ple "persons ce, and a hurtler wanted, Sher than ete tal; fine o rtunity for aon : x G18 15 * -D ae ote 5 w deen eras, DE. Moss, Paris. 99 AG : spare time; no experience; pleasant, . nating; write now. Lomond, 68 Broadway, ee ee |e Spoon support; * 1 1 N r 0. 5 =x Co., 2 strib- me — Oc f — &. — ent Work: ose or — tory. — l Hast 16th our own home gi from tenet le timate; = Botnet j | Merk. * = E — llington, O. AGEN ‘yore — —— can —* quick grea — est 6-cent breath Bae 421 indigestion aid- exclusive t * bg for particu st.. New Y noes; write — Voorhies, Desk T, e — ge our ag —y no mon re- & Co, 216 4 — pl., 10 8 TS make big money and sales — ay 2 — 1 partleu samp free. 2 Co., 884 Dall 7 — . Balti- TS—Big profits; * self-heating fiat ns, made right, se use il ey cut doen Wh pense, save ‘tion. eliminate drudg- secure your territory now. Sun Mfg. pond ery; 214 High st., South Bend, Ind. AGEN 18—Electr ic sign; flashes — 1 ey wording in radiant sparkling beams red electric light: —— 2 everything 10; valuable exclusive . 11 sample lashtric Sign Works, 125 AGEN TS—#843 profit in one oH the best — siery proposition on earth; guaranteed for write quick per homas Mfg. Da AGENTS—Free sample No-Spiash water strainers; sell themselves: no talking: expe- rience unnecessary: * profits, send 2c, mailng cost. New York. AGLNiS—Minton's tron rust, mildew and ink remover vanishes stains like magic; re- fit, 18c; 100 brings working out- i Pittsbur tails 280; fit. G. Minton Chemical Co., 7002 Hamilton r TE RR AEE Wa Ae Ta AGEN '1S—400 snappy household specialties: sell on sight; $25 to $80 weekly: don’t let l-cent post card stand 1 and 2 Answer ee Di an Aluminum Mf Lemont, III. AGEN TS—**1892"" Cr specialities are whirlwind seller; if you are making less than $15 a terri write quick for details and A n Aluminum re the profit. Ad- dress 1 — . hicago. AGaN 15 200 per cent “ee folding paper wardrobe; light; easy to carry; low price — quick Kk sales; e 3 tor oan ny Ao retection Wardro sabe Ww Lite "Bldg. Dayton. Q. (c) AVUENTS—Caewing gum: sell to dealers in your town; clean, profitable business, built up with our new brands; 4 flavors: novel packa "8 Write today. Helmet Co., Cin- innati. 1 * 2 Schemer. p U get more $$$; a 48-page EN O. zine Allen with — 3 2 ag year; only SOc; s —— 5b per cent profit: gold and - to | AGENTS—500 per cent profit: d and ail- store and offi ver sign 2 tor dows; anyone put on; write e Metallic Letter Co.. n Por 100 upward paid tackin * „ distributing leta, 60 mps for price list Shepard Agency. age; costs 1 e 846 N. er ‘py i wanted AGEN Aust proof sugar bowl; opens, closes * no cates needed; sat- isfaction guaranteed; ‘silver top sample and t Mortimer & 5 1 at e oe. a are — lesa — what you have; ant arn some- 88 5 aes 0 1701 8 now bigs surprise awaits you. Co. do: | Si ith Bi Oo. AGENTS— Make introducing chem coolers : sells dufekly 1 4 "butchers, restaurants, etc.: cheaper than ice alone; many advan- : best-selling article on market, Chem- efri „ Dept. 1. ts for you; manufacture barley — 7 new 8 a ; Se 185 — spel sen 1688 it : money the * Louls, Mo ma Lucky “com * mm rt Ee 22 you be bg 1 4 * only one in 1 . frou Boy 1 * — ing gas stove light. mat hee, red g 4 N turn on gas, — 1 t ‘on stent. | 96 — vist = 5 pliance Co., 1 Union 80 ’ AGENTS—Red-hot summer sellers; concen- trated soft nks, oran e, rasp- berry. te.: 7 ay smal) enor- mous d d eman iriwin astonishing profits; get it quick, while it's new. Write ag for full rticu Prod- ts Co.. eae St., Cincinnati,. J AGENTS who are sick and tired: a ; 0 Desk 28, Tekonsh AGEN TS—Bend * tree coer of The Thomas Agent; greatest agents ever pub- fished: Mied with money - 4 pl new offers and ideas; 8 agent in the you are 1 3 Address Bla iGunTs beth 2 1 7 town, span. for Mendets, a patent patch“ in- stantly mending leaks in peers 2 brass, copper utensils and rubber goods, without heat, to carry ouse- at | hold —— Great — ty 1 terri- ory going fast; sample ay age lette Site, Co., Dept. AGENTS—Add this to — line; sat ready for market: 1 301 Scarritt Bidg., AGiNT—tLstabdlished lithographic advertis- ing selling agency branch manager with substantial trade connections, desirous of multiplying efficiency and earning capacity; extraordinary opportunity to connect with complete practical advertisi counsel and service association, backed by a combina- tion of unusual creative advertising litho- graphic printing and manufacturing facilities. address particulars to Box J-258, Post-Dis. AGENTS—aA Pennsylvania corporation manu- facturing a well-known brand of toilet preparations, desires * engage with an estab- lished agency or me competent man or woman with ability to handle a general for the sale of their preparations in erritory; an excellent opportunit * establish a * aor Pp ta * ness paying from $1500 write, giving full ‘particulars Tr n fret latter, to Jeffreys Mfg. Cheswick AGEN 'IS—850 weekly. our family needle cases are wonderful sellers: 500 eas ried; 200 per cent to 400 per cent — unnecessary; out trust velopes do the work: we prove that our gen- eral agents can make over $100 week! iiculars free; 25c sample outfit for 1 : direct from the facto at x holesale Faty 5 Co., 92 Davis Bd W. Sommerville, AGENTS—Beer in concentrated form, just out; nothing else like it; carry right ! your pocket; the biggest a amazing, — a week loo 2 8 jay. The cee Co. tside’s iron Soap Lancaster av., Philadelphia, Pa. Gari: side's Iron Rust Soap (U. 8. stered pa 22 * tor — selling and AGENTS—S0 . in ue — . * — . ee b 8 N a rd pat. Ja Ton Kansas boy po ge l 1 — E 4 me oo avoid imitations. Bemis many 9 * — Ac 0 won- derful out: ul gir a washboard —— — 8 home no ‘aor he - 0 * 1 a 3 cost- yg — € cent prod — See — agen ts 9 territory * A Cell Washer” — 11 V 00 cold banked, in eman; a: 61000 m 0 days, by Stoneman to date; join our — . $1000 class, which absolutely insures § Nem Seontable —— — * st.. Cincin- disappo stamps with all 488. K 54. 154 W. Rando iph, silver dean TS—Our Sanitary hy - Soap — Srersching beat profits e protect y Ba territory: sample end 1 list free, Mtg. Co t Mo. ‘OGRA PHE R 424 1 — tawn and city. Modern Ass'n. Quincy, ia ' Blackstone u of Information t State of M and II- bag ) mail we help you 27 1 ffalo 18 NG men to ine. fi supply 7 agents, ect; etc; re Add and ezpenses; vancement to "hustler. 1 gg Manager, Bartl e J. PER ‘and aatio > aT earned ae. 2 bushes, fruit and or- namenta Western New York Nui- Rochester, N. T. A Week in your spare pune 8 cards; full particulars HoH! leville, III. — eg hesiery for men; write quick. Big Four ew pian: pre Mills Te other Pa. 100 E wire ents in every. state will make big ns mover: positively” selling Instant Spot Re- ; ve ane anen removes all kinds ol! spots teks readily in . ev os write — * for. territory. B. 228 ar Box 66, Fort_W worth : Tex. ORDER BEGINNERS—ESTABLISHED FIRMS. 45 LIVE WIRE SELLERS. All light, easy to handle and mail; responsi- ble 8 manufacturers and distrib- uters; ctory prices; big profits; high-class business offer: rticulars free. SSISSIPPI VALLEY CO.. Ine. 2 E. Sth, Pittsburg, Kan. —_—_—————— ee eee LADY AGENTS BPP PP PP APB PP PDA LIL PPPPP PL LPP PP LPL LPP PPP PP RPP articles; good 1 to handle high-grade toilet 155 sala and coamis- sion. “Cas me. N, 25th st. AUEN ao — for 1 stores * of city; salary up to week can made; write for ~— samples 1 G. H. Huth y Mfg. Co., AGENTS—Work at home spare time, 2. dressing, mailing or distributing for big mail order house; established 17 years; $5 to $20 weekly: no canvassing; no experience re- quired; anent work; sample catalogue and particulars free; send 10c for postage, etc. Monroe, 311 Como Bidg., Chicago. CURSETIBRES—Wanted to introduce our excellent line of corsets. We have the best proposition: territory reserved; write for catalogue. J. & O. Corset Co., 8. Wabash av. Chicago, III. (90) N $30 per 100 mailing our circulars; no canvassing; circulars, particulars, 10c, Stevens & Co., Buffalo, N. I., Box 104 1 can make $10 to $15 weekly, copy- ng, ing and mailing samples; par- * tor stamp. Rex Co., 28 eltic . Buffalo, N. . LADIES—Home work. copying advertising PR, for us—spare time: good pay; ser addressed envelope, Union Suppiv au n, rite moving picture plays, al pay; ho correspondence Geo. A. Posner, Los $3 cash weekly copying resses for us; home spare experience unnecessary; send 120 in omnes for copy materials. Standard Copy- i 9. ashua, N. H. REPRESENTATIVES—Make big money taking orders for our complete line ladies’, misses’ and children’s specialties; attractive money-making offer; many ladies — — $5 Ap de free samples to workers; write ippi ee Sales Co., inc., 901 2 th, Pittaburg, or 2 — ‘end others, write u — you how easy rie the — for liberal offer. Ma- ay. 17 Pr dozen at home. sewing silk patches vn 2 pillow ~ + gg we show you how and sup A materials round; send 280 for me repaid, Ange. Jannell N 42. and, O. SALESMEN WANTED CLOTHING experien and wanted. Bon = Mee 250. Post-Dis. — 2 ‘fast selling ar- ticle; big proat. Room 420, 821 Chestnut. “yearly: ia — — of 4. — $3000 yearty: Pier, du qu e young man for part- to manufacture ladies’ gartnents. Bex u Post-Dispatch. —To sell high-class article to motor cycle Owners. Call or write Martin ’ 8. Compton. (99) 7A LESMEN—Manufacturer wants traveling sal commission. Box 2428, Litch- BALLS MEN— Live. for poremenens . — i men hots itary. — 1 t Sth av.. Chicag to handle o erent samples uth. western Sales Co., Central Office Bi Bidg., San Antonio, Tex. SALESMEN—For line of calendars, goods, celluloid, voencils tising novelties; ‘iberal references required: sella the ear round; state 21 * in Firat tow ab Calendar 7 I " Moa * nern fill i vacancy’ good traveling salesmen worth oe” Be. or better; staple, well-advertised ne, 5 selling direct from ‘factory to merchant; tion perma- nent; als chances for RR Box 495, Iowa City, Io. SbALESMEN—To sell uns Stamp Ma chines to druggists, sae news stands; sell four 1 or two 2 cent stamps for nickel: holds $10 in coiled stamps; price $10; com- mission aoe exclusive territory LA Ken- dal E. ne, 538 N Pen as, 55 SALES — class, — traveling position, with established « disin: —— house; ciel line of liquid soaps and ex Sanitary app ry an paid: 1. 2 references and sala x t SALLSMAN——Capabie specialty Missouri: staple line on new —— terms; jon contract; Miles F. Bixler Co., 151-3 Cleveland. O SALnLoMsN-—Manufacturer wants contract closers to han 8 SALESMEN—Unusual opportunity side line; requiring ao technical knowledge and but a few 1 — to effect a sale. I you want a ear-cut, strictly high-grade proposition, SF 450 Nicholas Bidg., Toledo, a te gell Pp 0 me 0 or delivery; sample furnished without cost; are and liberal commission. Call between s and 10 a. m., 1017 Olive st.. T. W. cen. 1 SALESMAN— For Missouri. to sell mer- — specialty of the day; ex- pecialty salesman’ or merchant a week to ht man; com- mission dentract: commissions id weekly; state experience. Champion egister Co., Clevelan SALESMEN—Experience unnecessary; easy work, big pay; write for large list of open- ings offering opportunities to earn $5 to $20 a day while you learn; address nearest of- fice. Dept. 349, National Salesmen’s Train- ing Association, Chicago, New Tork, Kansas City, San Francisco. SA LESMEN—Experienced traveling salesmen to represent well-established manufacturing concern to hardware and general store trade; we need three more men to help take care ot — business; positions permanent if you eg : give references. Lock Box O, . III. c) SALESMAN—Sept. 1, a specialty salesman to sell a high-grade line of art calendars for advertising, in St. Louis and Eastern Mis- sourl. Here is an opportunity for the right man t6 earn from $4000 to $5000 r year paorene The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, owa. — SALESMAN— For St. Louis and the * - west, by a large dress goods n now calling “the suit and skirt * a turers preferr 122 lowing and can unusual opportunit . references. x Pelonsky ost ass. ALESMEN—Six men for Sept. 1, outside of. St. Louis: $150 to $250 monthly: we pay every Thursday; no samples, no selling ot collecting; simply 1 to work: such full instructions furnished that suc- cess is assured. Write and secure splendid income. L. V. Browne, Secy., 416 Schwind Bidg.. ‘Dayton, O. ru N— We want a few good salesmen to sell stock on payments, to railroad men and others. on commission: a g06 salesman can ake big money , for us. Lou must de able to give reference and show us, by past record, that you can 2 If you can do this. address Box - 0 o $4000 a year; new ee 12 tools Le” one; sells at ‘sight contractors, farmers, team msters, fence — — threshers, miners: weighs 24 ibs, lifts 8 cone; deen Wire, pulls posts, hoists, etc.; ce for men who want honest money — hee Proposition. Harrah Mfg. Co., Box Bloomfield, Ind SALESMEN— An hour a day, 6 days week, will pay your rent.” How? Sell our line on the side during that hour. Line consists of enameled china, — and tin ware; all staple Sellers; pocket samples; — sales, jong, terms; liberal 2 pe weekly. rite at once. 8 Co., 1115 Walnut av., N. B. C 0. — — ̃-̃ꝛ- — T — — — — — SsALESMEN—10 live speciality men who have had experience selling direct to con- sumer, to cover territory in the State of Illinois, with an article p bene * ig interest „ — machine ust — ae — references — 4 be . to deliver the —— call at Pine or phone Olive 409, tween 7 and . on Monda Aug. 8, 1914. SALESMEN—Sexton Co., import facturers and wholesale grocers, the largest house in the world selling farmers and large consumers; want salesmen in every state; honest, energetic men only: experience desir- able. not essential: permanent, po busi- ness in your home oHN BE ~~ Soy. D FRANKLIN B. CHICAGO, as you go; money every night. Your 2 opportunity; let us prove it; no matter what you sell, steamboats, canary ge popguns, nger bread, automobiles, ‘coa candy, nee- es, edicines — . — pistols or pins, don’t + this; answer quick: perticulars free. Consolidated Supply and f Kokomo, Ind, TED—At once, men y yo am under contrac — the — rade this * n time. 3 E tt ollege. st. ‘ WAN! oo ce NCE—Cotton $2; circle sawyers 1 sawyer, $100; mill foreman, cer oe $60; our $300; en to other lines: blacksmiths ie block setters, $3; toget other high-class sawmill employers for reliable firms — in first letter; call or write Mack's. Little Rock, rk. VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION YOUNG MEN—Automobdile chauffeurs and mechanics in deman jobs; will teach you everyt ing: plete, practical course is 0: on at 0 Automobile — and Me- HELP WANTEO—FEMALE _ ERS—Dampeners BAND * and ucas, han ccurately and write neat —* of be ‘attentive to 000K — merchants’ lune 3088 N. Broadway. —— — in small | petvate fami 9 — wages id. RS—Those — dent * * — RE ae , * 5 * * „ 4 4 1 1 1 4 8. i, * > : 5 J * 8 i 5 4 1 ‘4 — 7 K 5 & d oo — N > * 1 * 8 . . oi „ 4 ke * — 4 147 > 7. — ‘ - * * : N q 4 7 N 8 : _ ‘ ’ * — ‘ | 5 . . . 1 * * 1 5 ’ 45 mf * . 5 . * 1 K N 4 = . 1 8 a > Nan 9 4 bn ah os ride ae . hae . by ihe: ? * wa “ f Sw 4 * 9 * * 4 * * * 5 — N 4 4 4 1 rey * J 3 * 7 th - 4 1 2 5 ‘4 ee Cia. * N 7 * J a 5 * * 7 € — * * 2 8 132 * 9 7 fet oat a . 7 hy df ie b sy 4 75 ! N gy ‘ . * re pi „ = — 7 wa out, oe 4 0 . 2 pe N v 4 4 " - \ * 4 7 =~, 4 > - . a 8 8 0 „ * + tte i. eo > 18 * f j af 1 * 5 oy” ¢ * 1 — d “a 1 "| 4 * * * 7 a * N 8 » 8 2 2 1 f 2 1 woe ye 5 1 Mery * 3 “age 12 8 . ‘aad * i: 4 65 var 79 , ve el * * : : oe ie he’ ee Magers l 1 2 8. * 7 ra . 5 K. 472 . > 1 ef 2 bw. 1 * N 4 * „ * iat . ae Le) 8 ö +2 Dis * 7 e 5 Nie - 2 ory : « 1 nn 2 0 4 r “ J ‘ K . : 8 1 * 9 r * ba 1 A P j i * , : 2 1 * 7 u bs +i & ‘ 7 1 4 0 . 1 1 ie * ; J Ne ay a , ‘ 2 ; : * } a4 4 i ; si ; ‘ 1 1 es * 7 4 : : 8 y a 7 5 i is 1 * : 0 ; , re PRP > * . is * * N 1 4 : 5 * e * n 0 : 75 Me ' 4 75 0 . 0 1 1 Pal yay by ma) * f 4 I 8 * 7 5 ex = N R . Na nd ‘s * en ai N * rl whe * . re Dei * * * Ae 7 28 * ia 3 an 2 K ä Past ee 4 7 7 q 5 * 4 ¥ * 1 5 n N f * 7 — 1 8 1 bi * «2 ‘ . 0 : 7 n 1 * * „„ — 7 f Ee : 1 vig ty aR TT . 17 75 . * eee yes EL de * A* 8 5 hs ij , 0 1 N ay ape na 7 8 n we 950755 8 ae a ae N 4 4 ¢ : 2 ’ a “yy 2 2 * * ‘ * le 2 3 vere 4 ak TS e * * Tes * , v n * 5 1 l Sas = 1 3 7 1 0 ‘ 1 bak mh tbe ene 0 4 n J 1 2 = N g wiley MD Tae 5 7 02 . A 72) ek, Tie 7 . ES 1 * 2 20 8 7. a * ot PRs 8 gs ¥ 75 . 25 b> ‘ i 9 . 1 , 2 85 N 5 7 tart * . * és 2 N * 3 1 1 ? N 7 shee hae e 3 1 F 4 4 “¢ 7 5 „ 6 *. 8 ae “ihe. 1 5 7 bbe tat ey 2 5 i 1 : ee a 3 n “a aren He ie Sa pas 2 wa * e 1 r a, ee ae, 2 1 om 5 . . . . . ; 1 a a, *’? * 2 1 8 . . ila 2 " § 8 e . * * * — , * + 5 . 1 8 ah + -~ his work; lies to almost every ‘Americas city ndividual work you can earn — a poten 1 ur vou ng 5 os you ted or if 2 — — — — — > 8 n N : = 7 * 9 4 good 2 wits and we will der 1 N ax 1 8 ; 28 a na P * — ~* 1 rr — oi geg f tablished iin “reg einai a — — es eo es and kindred trades wore 8 oe 5 et >, ‘ ‘be * + ee aes 7 i. i — ordnen wT . u:: — 4 tur 1, secon ‘ . * 5 5 — 5 a f BO t 8 5 . * on Ae . Ss " ro : PS , ' 5 1117 . — t ‘ 2 1 easy n w or it couse ted : ’ nr * oa , a4 . 8 : Amt ey R—C 0 a 2 4 0 ‘ = es : lr = dnt : * AiCR ZO. no competition: —— quarts - ¥ action; ve | uc ) thstone, N . | , 8 . * — — th — * — Se 22 Avy ae Tes he, pee a 2 et at a ' a tr . = 44. f ss : . 5 — : : . - 1 : — 4 * now ae aie e e — — - . 1 A é ö . : -~- - om — ＋ i * < ll ‘eal ened 1 44 * 3＋4„ꝙ%nV "

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BUSINESS WANTED | 2 ~ BUSINESS FOR SALE irc 2 BUSINESS FOR SALE oe i BUSINESS FOR SALE ed ; BAL | . == 4 N Our ¥ 2 R : ä 8 i * mt location in Wes: RY. “well paying: counter! MILLINERS, ATTENTION! quar ge? ous lec N 3 5 * 2 5 * OOMING F S room. — 3. 8 , e w “invoices stock, ai 401 aa 4 — — ; EN . — see ay 1 Chestnut ., room 301, aad AUGaK-—tb OF st vested will return estabi GER wanted for St. : establish subagencies; necessity for homes, to 2 wales $14 sea ge do no company competitor in A line int 3 5 n e e.__Box_ M-238. _ Pos a 8 5 1 -Disps sat market; | PLANING “MILI—For sais > | ep a 6; 4 bargain hunters should investigate th uys 2quity cotts : 2 stock and fixtures; will be sold A portunity for big 00 2 DOr - Brokerage Co., brick cot ; bath, improvements. 810 4 ® partner 7 morn! at 5873 Bast i a | HOTEL Ww sine Sli? | GROCERY—and_ saloons ld eaablighed OF 0, in . ' > " bi 7 esta corner in central part ony a ness; owner leaving city. Dis t- * | GROCERY —Aand con rr d transfer n e Manual & Meyer, 181) Wright _ Brunswick, 4x8; cheap, Bomont 750. Be nter Coal Co, C * e * i ee a 1 * * oor | tomers; 5 e acl) * e ut meaiay ) SING are and polist will invest it with care 2 8 N N a. — “i w 1 ol cetablished a business: } Disp. Vande ble: no ager Box M-1S 3 short time; fine eppertu- . „, 5 1 Seman e e , ee . oe ae rx 6 pom on av. 3 pts 1 Biliot ae wearer ae ) y An parlor. A ness; the rigt 1% mem Si. BALAMIED SAN invest 915.00 pat — — — —— : * and CRIES i „„ trial rn Wr e | MISS BYDMAN, 08-9 Chemical Bic 1 2 ot a itfetime competence. I orchard — 1 CONFWUTIONERY—And notion store: tas ies LS seb ; ; SALOON—E Dexter, a 2 "at mo your business; sons 7100 Old Manchester rd. R . Post-Ditpate? nae : Las Con oi wie 5 er ms Gen 1817 N 3 2 ; : | ) a A; call Bunday_sure 2 5, r ton, Nene ＋ 4 02 : . : Os) Davis fio: or w STORE—Wil or will trade for real esta 11 account of sickness. Box r sale; doing established wholesale 28 = our capttal for you * 1 partner NER oh good bus : Se orhood —— 11 investor preferred. 2 or, phone * e cheap. 3118 Vandeventer. _(7) RSE Post ie AR NFECTIONERY—And notions; laundr Wines ‘foo “on in good 1 . almost pays rent; near school, Box . — 1 every iss JACK MAN'S R- ost- . deal truth— e nes tion; e must leave e the mare vere eee and ae — CONFECT FECTIONER —By ating want fe lS en must leaye 1 © es. REBLAUBAN 21 Fost Dispatch Bier 1h K iss JAC. EYDMAN, ay Bidg. 5 150 0 : ; strictly modern; Pier a TRAN on 328 i i oy CONFECTIONERY and grocery; 56 rooms; 4 rick: 2 S 8 — * 8 A la accounts, 12 y where in the world bs 1 re — Miss JACK D N > Chemical Bidg. Feet art 51 a} specialist. 616 Laclede CONFBOTIONEF N en goed pbusi- 25 ness: +4 neigh borheod ; investigate: cheap. =, in 8 live * * 5 TIONERY—And cream parior, worth ' wi 7 all A ＋ = _ down county ing FB hed Bad’ mes to wood tenant. Box M- or would io = Feestrierias, church. house, same 42 1 a At — i N ed, 14-room | ee ee 3 . 85 a et ® communj co N d E med end in ; a in ne city: keaton BUSINESS FOR SALE 8 n — „ 1 good — BPP BP PPP IPD LD PLDI. EKÄÜ—¶ÿꝑ POPP PIP DPD PP LPP PPP PPP PPA *. AIRDOME—And 2 to | capacity S r — price for’ quick Se dal hn Or wale ie Rat 4 nese till satiatied ay IX, r ae tee en 2 HUTEL—For sale or Tease: in West RuSTRURANT—Roomlng Rouse and Tunsh- particu 1 two places. Kentucky town, has 28 bedrooma, ng GO, 8 A* 58 ni shed elegantly; office 1 a 1 R 2 r. 1 —4 must sell: good location. N “and basement; | RESTAURANT—G E. N For sale, 10,000 bushels uns goheol: | ae ; 8. trance; owner —— from business: @ ane 2: winter les, on the tree; sreuit . | @mount of » three stories and hesement; — ot ney afr somebody through 7 ’ ——— ttsfleld for nt af Gaal Write ve address f tuft share AR h ng Good 6, ecictric | clean place, owner can running water ; er — Romp small capital required; bargain. free sho ; | 2786 Wash . — A : estnut st. : with private baths, aise wer batha; i ae 2 2 : oh Mee : elties; must li; — , CONS ECTION ERY —- cream par is ie fa And use; stand rict - : — 1 A ere es; — ge 0 oh nak K — re a > te | 1 r rent W. 8 ho a. will ot rice Rs r 2 cruciate Lit Bhi 9 1 — ; 7 and basement; 47,000 uare f t; x A- oon Veniences; good | 8 ß ele ben towns in tee, near schools; wilt pelt , ISI. Post: Disva s lease yet; one room pays $25 Ng TA 3 suit tenant; of ea: 6 competition, j unit 142 et @ reasonable price. Box 158, Waterivo, SE—F ; §-room; location 122 Chestnut st. room 201, _ 8 ebe,_ 311 Pen ESTATE. 207 i international Lite Bids. 5 worth RIO) W neee e othe E Hoth Phe — piston. rings, e e lst, Word sles * 17 9511 for housekeeping; matory district; other rooms full, nce; — tor esiling. 1220 city. 2071 to 7 esta dai 155 — — — cheap rent. Call 3 trade: 25 ops opportunity or | Fran : r : elfen “bus eae |e . 7 time, * ot independe Uy 8 12 ot HUNT! But for y your own goo det gg Me . or 1 tchin 1 n — + acreasing 8 5 J will 2 and See {= A: Ches nut st. — wi for of crest, Ef . 88515 CONTENTS of n and Fepalr shop: ; x 2 ds A 2 wi hea Box K-. Post-Dis lag. 1811 Wright Na ee * F wc — opening in Misso E CREAM = Hib 14th, confectionery; . 1 rooms. BAKBDRYClearin 50 — ri bargain; no Oppos tion; liberal aon, MISS JACK “GYD wAN 606-9 Chem! terms. _ B ox J-257, Post-Dis oc BUS A “the Nerth| KOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; bath, gas, 8 beet iF = excellent End. 1 8 855 electric; 11 25. 1228 Clark ay. . ractice est t: very dus involee ier CREAM ars 3 acc tore; liv- OOMING H * rooms; centrally — e Ne ‘eas ance monthly. Box! ing rooms; gars an = lith. 1801 st.. Granite Cit — stand: good ell, supplies RQOMING | HOUSE 8 all full: account of death fecti . DRUG STORE —In live Colorado town; Bo OP-|"“ana general notions; od established bust- Th RY—Good, at .; @ good 1185 2 78 58 monthly, | and the ice + or information write fig Cou full N. 3 snap. Vance! y iring. Box M-207, Post-Dispat 1 AND BOARD ING HOUSE—Good 178577887 e rifles, eee SiLOCK—For sale, * 3 real — A — ished ; odern lances: Fine location; very low rent; „ ag .. 3 515 8 HOUSE—Bargain; 10 rooms; full. _ C. Mec RD and investment mpany is fone, Gaal Redare . . | 8008 usiness; steam heat ishe tb Barton st. steady roomers. 1108 5S. 18th, or pet cont bet. Bos 4-105, Poet-Dispatgh, F M-106, Post-Di 200 MoNatr, 8 ox (Ch CREAN STAND —had frail: owner Weave RSGMING HOUSE 4088 Delmar: N Ta sale char ot 1 anlar $2400; inv 8 BS —Buyer can worm #2 mop % e pe ‘enone t | Sally wos country. J. & G8. 811 10 rooms furniture; rent incom ODA WATE SINESS 28088 8 1 41 mer y led, must sell_ account of oes. BL. 4 a or youns B ROOMING HOUSE—10 mre price a A. 4 doing hn of with ‘reterence req A CO., 7 u 201. a : ice CR PARLOR-—And . dow balance eas Box M-25 ie — « . satablished busin oy ret-class; West End trans- store; selling on account sickness; MING HUUSh—l S have — de . invest . 1 ent % with 111 Oaable or guarantee in- ‘ ao e| oF without services. Box G-01, unt, Sguthern Tlinols tom 1 Pea s r th, ice LEM BTORE Nice t cream and to- caen, $1) monty 36 Washin on cit a el wd | RO OW eat scree TIRE orem ee ee ee | in, EE I : x : BAKERY—For sale; large coftee * Ferrer — — i ANT Help to market * 2 w invention ton’s, 2112 Olive; eas 826, New Athens, ick CREAM PARLOR—Cigar and candy | ROOMING -y go 718 Washington; & ; ti -Dis, | houses; only large piace . thet vjolaity: store: fine location for confectionery; a NAU — erms made te good parti parties, Z Hour DRUG STORE—Centrel Missourt at. : ; ING HOUUbs—«1...usome, or ar- ANTED—Oseabie man to become or bargain; modern 3 b ies ntala, ake = ee ee mation, Box H-210, Post- * an na in take fifth int 1 a STEAM L. NIE 1 ale ck 1 N y's horn sade * comuaey : a 000 Freq * n os . par 1 14 — — one Con Diet 5 ö 155 * ice CRBA e * 5 mn that expeots to be busy and wants nietly of crock “agg oe rae . ＋ money on investment, : 11 | room 5 wel} 8S JACK BYDMAN, 008-9 Chemical Bldg. NCHROOM—For _ sale: ite oppoalt 2 screen can be ay oh receipts $40 Te 0 a 3 location ‘in in ty: | night; 260 cash buys sent ac- 3 . count of sickness: handig os cash till satis- fied. * R &@ CO = Mt ut. fom got, 0 98 7 o us _ A. HOUS trally loca maker; must sell. ieaviag city. * * „ ots 2 x — 18 we * TROCEI iin 7 rag “ite na Wak Fe one Bein st -Te%el " + £ , 2 ao. — — — POOMING 5 steam cash_ busines — , ov Bo: “| a@ll Milled; sell cheap if sold Rt ales 8 ablished 1285 r ir one ee . N * 1 omen = — . . y — 5 | e 2 ro fara ' jens; fil with # + | Ko 7a n | Ra 2 * ö 1 5 4 2. a SA MM gee ot N Mt 3 15 a holders 8 SP ef * * 7 | ate ps me : “Fight tor a id 1 oa. - * n 8 8 Pat | 1 882 ' >. . , , 12 , wy cAMI — N et > price. __12f Chestnut st. room #9: mte th * Wa Bropos ‘ . } A E , f 19 i , ö , b ~ : 0 NN | — 4 N N * 4 * * 4 ) — N . 5 | ‘ In , . 7 0 ST 8 — Fan ; ~ — a ~- aot N 7B : ; } ’ w “= és “wy — * me * a ad — * _ 5 aw : _ : 8 . * * * we ths *. Ls *

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r A MILLION READERS! | GREATEST, WANT, E E 1 z, — ＋ * P 00 — Terre car, 0 . . 4 7 0 vy =e) | ihe , Be Hh HiIRB—plendic ur, private - eee Delmar 12 Irie ‘ — 1 * SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 2, 1914. AUTOMOBILES — L 20 Pe aerate cS THE COMPLETE. AUTO SHOP bulld- Pain Ps. repairing, . 1 able PIO. BR. AUTO & VEHICLE Co.. W r tastings and Wagon E C 400 Bo ‘ „ 2400 Broadway. Phones: Sidney 42 Victor 769. (000) W ‘andi FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE } TRUCK—For sale; 45 horse- re Bal a - 1910 Mitchell, | A wi e 3 1 eal. LAMPS— For “sale: 2 Humphrey gas 515 N., Spring. 2 ow * light delivery, » cheap. 2810" Bolle lad AU FOMOMLLE—Yor “sale. 3 — 718 AU 1OMUBiILE—For sale, sale, & one 9 car excell ro gay 8 =a li . 284 Side Garag+, Call So AU e gale: Pierce- start ame rime, ete. : t Wp BILE For 1 my beautiful 1016 5-passenger 82-horsepower, run 700 miles; cleetrio it lighted | and starter. V See 1512 8 ILE—For — etz Ane a's = run one month; pester car; 3 sell quickly; call AU bas For sale. e, 4-cylinder —— er, practically new, self-starter, elec gis: N tor geil ng bought 1 0 f sale, Peerless 5-passen- ger, in first-class running order; all new tires; 7 will exchange for light runabout. l 964 Columbia ay. 12 AUTOMOBI For sale: Orient ue oard runabout: new tires; 155 ne overhauled; bargain; $90 3 an- chester. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: aige i9 — passenger; eleetrie lights an self - starter; demountable rims, new paint, seat — $700. 1616 — st. el J TUMUBILLE—For ; Cole {-passonger — —— 1914 — ein 3 28 tion, | fully Nen, 28 . — E and E FOR ‘BALE . 55 e: an Cale; $426 cath: take your choice; both ec 616 (e4) For sale 8 i 27 55 fea ia 4 25 . aE aha! new; RE ‘ size; Te , tread ‘Ov tire will demonstrat — morning: 700 egshauser, top, ll 0. top, fully ecut eis.’ Aa >* 8 p. * le- eee le: H mobile ino condition : pt. Rng IP. * 1 e “ Sat. AbVUU'—For Sale. For sale. Ford, overhauled; ex- cellent condition: also emier truck. 4056 DETER le; Pro ner, in run : alas Rear ari tires; F230. 8810 La- 1. aie Continental — — 4. fn excellent condition; price between 8 Do ne Mon R 1 40-horsepower ; gece as new: vate ale “sale; leaving city. For- 1 CHALMERS FORE 1910 JACKSON TOU — ; before cee — x —— park = . oss $100. Riefling Ford Commercial B BICYCLE NN N ig . T. Wesen | ort her ~ GENUINE TINE BARGAINS — : sale; . 2 Lenin * 1 8; a tor 1 © ed hee * 8 5 = Hig rite ye I ge Mitchell, PP pass. ... delivery wagon, 4%-cyl. I., 2-pass. .... „ „ % % „„ „ „ „6 „ ait ee Stes enn lhe i A ‘ USED-CAR BARGAINS Our new -ene, department wer the greatest aa 4 car overhauled in 1 on and ao accompanied with @ WRI TX. ‘Rea 8 — eS he $73 l e G CAR 0 1410 MAXW n — Wtd.—Large, waif you sent tee 77 the t + in good R 22 nN BL 2 E55 CAR chance for someone, $275. 1210 X. 28 AUTOMOBILE PARTS—For a — AU TONMOE ILE For ile, 7p r car; and ‘and eae a sib, de SURI } ni — 2° ENG! 14 1 ale: * " sal -Das 2 ; . f sold at once. 2414 ae lor, _ | wheels and axles §10 l each, ford. — — . 2 „ust A-cylinder; electric and — ; e uk i ee : A eseriptions can't be beat. eo ew tires; price §50. 4686 Swan. o} | pet ; sell ‘for Cas _HORSES AND VEHIC —— 4 - — L | : . + AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford Model . AUTOMOBILE— For gale, Warren, : 19 buy what you want condit i321 Bi passe ank 87 st than elsewhere. Ev Blackstone av. 2 model 1 nteed dy, little; fine hly demonstrated. ¢ ter car, vag ord touring car, $326; - 4 N roadster bod 5 : 4 ty — condition. 81 New A pate 0 BOUT age Kr — ome - 5; brass-bound windshield, conditi a rgain. srtestion sO many others. ene tor same, J. . Stck: AUTOM CHa’ Mecnine „8. oF: oar: | Sito; secondhana tires gs, ol IE r WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1909 Locust.(c) CYCLE—For sale. Readin 2 or sale: 1 ant ujs, Ill, Ebone. brid 6 kde Fb. Pe: b, Boulevare Auto /RUNABOUT BODY—For sale, 1913 Ford, like A Boy gene BL 1 * — es one 10-h. b. ne engine, S Wta—in eschange . AUTOMOBI Fo ö will „N * — 5 0 Nis King’s highway. fe) new pospplete with seat covers; $25, Del- UTO TIRE BARGAINS 28 Ton Derr GEN CLE alan. 2 — one trade for, equity. in eink — store | AUTUMOBILES—For sale; have your choles, | RUNABOUTCFor Ac model A Maxwell; SNBRAL AUTO . n | MOZOR CECLE—Wer sale: i918 Tadian. mine: #190. ost of all „ ®uaranteed; Jackso ; Ram- — repair; newly painted. Main 4164, Central 1088. rn Bo exchange 50 8 1 r sale; G-passenger; good | bier, n Central 5 11 4 rT as Bale ‘ABOUT —For sale, Kirt, ipit:, bie ber-|BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL | wosttom, Cell Central 98181, 4167 Bast 0 5-5 sa i car, te 1 onaily f 2 plight’ del asliv- Mile — 2 rate; : ; ee on sein, Sas: in good condition; unday. (Incorporated.) MOTOR CYC For sale; twin Indian: H 1 Na feet; t - : Complete course, day or night, pee: 3 41 eendition: 158 19 Whit- — r heen eg ry no : — 128 for |} AU LUMUBILE—For — 6-cylinder, er, ere nag. chanteally perfect; just the thing for taxi udebaker, 1912, Wen . . 6-c 2 in 5 biz G-245, Post-Dispat or sepowes HUNABOUT—For * Juen hea quarters for used cars. Capt. ne: reverse sonsbie, 4). = rr “gore 1250 —.— AU A BILE —For gale, 2-cylinder . all ae r py 10 8, tion hig ay. ( {9} n presiden ashington ag MOTOR CYCLE be ka. aavantage we suggem here bere to oe 8 R588 sale. — iy =~ — must aa at ae nger up, 5; Regal f.- 3 : eo mnae touring car 1200 bene I running ‘order; rt — 2 * n — 50 1 Cat — RENEWED e 8 f N td. 1200 e ay. 0 , ; com 1 9 ( ) the — nn AUTOMOBiILE—For sale, Mitchell 6-cylin- small profit, quick sales Motors „ | bargain e RC Cc . OTOR CY ror sale; 4 twin ? Sing guipped ; en ; ppert urtains: state price, 5 andem; ba 9526 Gil and «ear t f 8 Tal Bat: i a full sep bed; must be « gt 5 m Reve, new tires; CH—For sale, fast 9 — “Comet, : ' b f — hull, ‘new g. | WANTS — — To buy your ne; t' bargain; phone T v. | htt cet VEHICLE co., 014 N. 8 2 der 7 12 er. new paint and tires; guar- Clearing 1 nday. 1516 Locust. ler 30 Locus (c . NABOUT—For sale, 4-cylinder -horse- anise . 8 £4) 18. Gausman power Franklin runabout, $75; Prestolite 10. 1404 N. Garrison. 0 “QUALITY F qT” CXC. sale, twin-cyll cobs, Olivia a IR Indian, An Prestoll lite come, * ja Bidg. Q 1 KS eal detachable. rowboat at price. a 1 sale, §-passenger. Dorris; A Bic BARGAIN al roadster; owner mus; class running condition; $325. den sell i wang ME OR corner ath and Cheat nuts te. tc) r for sellin trade very fine “ aves = ES are ane; Oe dünn. a. 10 a 2 . ** cormnbina BUICK, 8- at yor owe price. N 12885 for also $4x4 and — — 2880 8 epee G-110, Post-Diss * rr — je, tourin — Er i W deer front, in ms AU 1LUMUBILE—For oa — bere, la = tires, paint. 3 5 mee e e ali pet electrio side and tal ; amps. sale, * * , road- séefiger, a snap; 3300, you’ 0 cas 1 f A brator chea a4 Ferdinand. z 72 ne eee 5 — t_815. 1 E 1516 ust. (C3) Fell. 9 59200 N st. 550 (98) 8 * tubes, — 770 1 —— first a condition. 1829 Bayard a * n ay d =". AUTO—For sale, 1918 S-passenger; A No. 1] GATTERY—For sale, a ag € ~ — waned me aay CL td. ave new 24. ted me Srrncration to trade for i p-b' | __condition; choa Tis trade for city va- battery, brand-new sell cheap. e oot me 2 rA ne r f det 01 will ex exchange for good motor cycie. MOTOR 50 TF Por l f fert 18. os 8323 * 4. nt . ’ OMOSILE en buy” for cash; &- aur rer sale. Studebaker 80, ‘just painted ore sale; S-passencer, ei mea ft 17 3 _sall 5 N, B — ** * LE 1 55 Tor 4% feet wide: apeed mod 12 ‘16-nerse- ae consi “passenger. d in first-class con . * reaso e — lectrio —For 1 * 51 Mc tor t. F. Bunselme ier. 4 ‘ . a 0 3 8200 a self-starter ani electr 1 ay 3 — 3931 Pig Are the very best Consult tS 7 — i — 5 Br sawn 6 A II RER T Wend In ll oi. us cash oF trade a * RC e; T-horsepower In- wen: in first-class aden, well cheap. 1223 E. 57 AUTOMOBILE—For sale; S passenger Regal, | Sees le, 2. joe. Cab- CAR— 1 3 any 8 8 in Indian; | MOTOR ver oe not if any 1481, E, Moore, 0015, Maple ay. Wie ners r, 5 Moon user. Stock sheet of d fine condition: sales , ~ noon. |_ erful speed; absolutely” reliable, ont rie; coat $1500, We Anand 6-passen- M 3 sal Ford i it. Auto liv fition; will pay cash. Wolf, slightly used, clans E at one _ 8 2 (7) re. "call ian AOMBIN, ; electric | ‘tollet; ment, or will trade for late model au 0 re, sacri TOURING CAR—For sale; one high-power 5201 DELMAR AV tr VON Apply Kirtman’s, foot | T"undertaker's. call 2 repair and gell ® 1912 baby 6-cylin- sank touring car; good order; ~~ 42 ’ : MOTOR YCLE—For sale, 198 ndlan. 1, B. K. Pe style, have been b * : 1 1 with tandem e complete; rare Kor sale; 30 foot * — * new: these are e n 11 851 hape; cheap. 46 . — 8 or 7 cheap; foot 1 + . 1 n 2 model; - best bar- — : $60 A. Ansheits, Riese e ree 14 + nh 1 _ - dress a inte . ow er. ll good condition ; fein in — : MACHINERY “743 —— = AUTU 8511. or 8457 COUPE— oF * * la eT TOURING CAR—For sale, . 890 8 7 MO — cheap. tion; run miles. _jtent condition, at s bargain. 36 run 500 miles 2 ea All our Used Cars will 9] cx-ape! . ok cal] after 12 i N. öck. Fen- brand-new; batteries . § Weber be sold before the de- des reasonable. Sam Sorbits, ! Motor Car Co,, 908 Ches 2 t st. (c8) URING For sale, 1913 S-passenger live ies f MOR R CYCLE For fale, ley, with truck body for same, Ken. tion; worth $1000; will sacrifice, ne imm inte. sale. Box A-1083, Post-Dis. 1 II 0 shape, don't miss this if you want a bargain. TOURING CAR—Por sale, 48-h. p., 7 ; AUTOMOBILE—Fer sale; rfectly; $550; easy ford touring car, good nm CYC uk — 12 delivery new pene! } body, 4 tnut st. — 3250 Califernia. Gian; get , Sal information 2 —— % 2 or sale; : FOCRING —CAR—Por URING . — — 5- ; will demonstrate; $160. 1 wick; good running order: 1 7100. ee 8. 1916 MODELS sold. t 8. BU TOURING CAR—For sale, 6-passenger, ¢ start in Se e * Th ith; as 4 w; demonstration. Call Ferguson 121, . pt mber. eee i nodel w K ‘sell reasonable. cheap, Lindell R. 12 USED in amond tires a longer life than many A TO OBILE mere expensive makes; call up for prices | 14 er 52 ＋ n R * 5 cat, 2-seat Indian; goo tion. 822 will pell cheap: leaving elt Gono CYCLE—For sale; e rerce- 3 i EN 1 — TO) ye jhe ars ag ai giant BHGIN For pie; fine | shape; 85 h. p. J. | demonstrate. 4083 Greer av 7 Arrows 1 ook mo oui lce Cream 45 x. —High. 110) Lafayette ay ____ TQURING: C Sah For tale 1010 dey linder $825. 33114 "anes cars are left: OTOR 5 Toerllader Pferde; ern nd sizes; Corlise = ns, 1 horse: all in p er 1912, foredoor; $486: make oe ea anythin electric lights and "electric horn; good 2 Pa automatic >and slide valve — — b | Seon eR Fe ee PT, co ee ee eee eee 0 W en ver ; i ther trouble we ge l LINE ENGINS—For sale; Teyfinder RING CAR—For sale, Mitchell, 1911, or 1130 PN One 1200 cu. ft. air compressor 7 : with clutch and magneto; prac- Ne for runabout; price $460. 36m 1909 Packard 30 the * ot make * a . pressor. wagons used solid efferso iit station. „ in good running order. 1625 S Wellston HEADLIGHT D ERS—2650 pair, pre S27 Bt 1912 Velie, 5-passenger or BLOWE ror sale, secondnand: — Cc ; liston. sio U 6 CAR—For sale; 1918 Btutz; 6- e chen Ye inch, fot foundry or er 1912 Stearns- Knight th es — dabei, new: gap fo tor Lamson 7 on ti tem. 5 * * t Or two — CAR 0 a IF ive ont of P as * . 4 ley- lll „d gt L. eat raya ogy, 90 | alae Taal F 05 eu Teer. n rie PR Rae et with $200 encumbrance, |*"j;, first-class running order; wi * 5 ny 1481. E, Moore li ch t . 9-213, FD 399 Laclede; phone Liss. ee some oar; strictly “up-to-date: | TO RING CAR—For sale; Overland; « bar-|}) used cars furnished upon Ge 5 Wr Restaurant, Valle Park. ran : MOTOR 575 Per ; bar u 2 | COMBINATION truck; plenio “and zat GRING CAR For ale. m Ter L 5 3 106, 125 8 2. — ae . t and equip- ur car; we will repa 7 7 Beh ap ery 2 : fo eres of oar on sale. 4. Drop r mo a shape: oun’ want offer. Auto Exchhnge, 220 | TOURING CAR—For sale; 2 “cs P ARK AUTOMOBILE 00. 955 on or 1 A 4 e 4 i: privea Box G-188, P.-D Vlive. 350. 3067 Olive st, 8 Nit OWBOAT Witd—lé-ft. long; 2 OB sa yette Complete Ante Re- itch excellent shape; new pain 1 2 * waa and horn: reasonable offer . . . 1 5 “a — 85 Saran. (cs 4 tg Ay 2 Jel 15 . TOURING CAR—For sale, I T-passimger: sVUMUBILE Chan A 8, ~1} COUP tu 8 U G CAR—For le, i # in, el, be enger, good condition,” $880 ~ iw erde shew ‘reg, fa equipped, in in ei. W. J. 2 2014 Locust. FFF SSD S fidential — 14 late ce wer Cadillac, racy 2 a 5 te Sleek pes california Vs. Post-Dispatch R—For sale; will sacrifice 5- —_ oh ee A —For sa n Babe electric, looks bg „6 and painted. — uy; al 8 fine 45-h. gy car, | COUPB—For sale; electric; first-class 1 a Rood condition; will sacrifice for A erly , Un 2 vores n ES— 1 Dorr pa Vv > e cars and. delivery chassis, : guaran: BGUPE Per one m colonial a) seit fowe.” . — ter. bo: good cond estat * a Fetaet we Wed. —Alteraating 60-cycle. 1. rris Sara , i i ‘ S new $1600; new yy — * TO NG CAR—For sale, 5-passenger twin In-|1 PAY CAA for scrap iron metals and Bes Hartel, "Bos MOTOR Bae: | PAY casi ir spray on Vs 7615. loris- pas- ipped, excellent condi- | 2: t on 2 ust. A ood aust a 8 AUTO For sale, (-passen Be as: liable, tread 14 m Latiede av. Bell fine dell Bnit great "tor truck; 2 Been that reduces ti : Rt ne. Aor lo; Tie Topannenger U ENOW 2 THAT yRVBRY W. O. ide — II. Olive 1208. D ELD 1 5 pel; Rood MOTOR CYCL For sal re Ade FOR SALE ondhand; state pulse and size. Box "F223, and tire dor bany t-D t Suppl 58638 Delmar "hi. as 1 will sell cheap: leaving AR 1 ag ABSOLUTELY 4 rt te Ke new: full, ou ipped and a 1255 2 * 1 BUG * 8 aA ke wagon. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Studebaker. $0, “i coe’ of ae “ae ee good condition: bargain, Page 14 57 TOURING CAR—For sale, 4-cylinder, 5- —— * vot a nihg condition; will demonstrate; $140. all sizes: Dumps. heaters, motors, |genera- OB acKkar 18” 5 YCLisT—I? your e knocks or machine nir t One 75 Kk. W. direct connected — about, $125. 7 (1) — * = or sale; r Groves, _ Me, ess Horan tad take it oway, Call ‘Demet phone St, Clair. 506 rH B Bt. Louis; | Repecce, Viator 2083k. 2 1913 Lozier, 5- passenger MOTOR CYCLE— Gale, f-speed 200-horsepower. fire 1 ans nedtlnyt: ; call from 8 to 1. West Belle. e : URING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger; late dia 1918 model; 3 w > HN MACHINE + N Vest Belle.ic) | GARAGE —For sale, steel, cheap; g0xt0; | TO model; exgellent “running “order 2 1913 Cole Coupe car: ‘ike i 10 RAMMING go. automobile front license holders, $10 gross ; G ; ; car; —— (half, $5.50); sample, 280 . Ameri-|.. Passenger; electric ents: excellent condi- ; J . cost or P.-D. oes make N wm sell at loss. 18 can Mantle Gb. Hamilton * epaid ~ — 1910 Locomobile Coupe want you to write us at on dps « % 10 OBIT sane mm Co *, — 5 tell you how to do it # at, once, 80 we „„ : “electele. light nable’ starting; to 7 7 51 wea E 5 * A ths. ar : 0 t 0 e 8 a beller; cheap. Theo. Wiegrette, kes tb erson. © electrie 1228. ean sere ver. If you live in the city we can han- 9 dic it better than you can. Our m URING CAR “pesusnaes, gees sale. anders, y getting results has proven this; sold 1 last condition. ; Small denivery truck; open 9 5 CLE ine FOR OUR USED CAR u 4 . allace, 4583 elmar, good running uto Exch Olive. c CAR D Thor e INTERNATIONAL possi TO N80 For sale: Studebaker, 5 LS ORERSRTMENT = }}) | MOTOR: crc or on 13 - Auto Exchange, 2820 Olive: . i) ~~ hy full caulpment: 400; $150 : SED ON AY. tande e had | 4413 751. mechanic ia) inducement on this, Auto TOURING CAR—For sale; Cadillac, 5-passen- AU L sm Yt Exch Olive running order, almost new tires; passenger 1/13; velf-starter 850. 1775 1H — 3 wilt demonstrate wi hry * 2. — tore 0 es, tarpe in weet, — a ‘ r , anc er 1 A r sale; 3-passenger tour- buyer. la 101 CAR—For AUTO MOBI ILE 00 e aT, Bi Co. B09 boos * i a „EN cha 2 5 Olive. 0 immediate cash sale. Call Wolf, 48438 Locust Street „ Tw athe tire, — etc. ; — 1841 oller 1 15 8 shape, $42 for quick sale AXWEL ia” Backak 00d pa ger; Beet er takes | HP es | ant CAH —For sale Tpaasatger, 101 * enty- R City engin wet uP fer te 1516 (06) | th 8 F N S second. R CYCLE Wt¢.—trade half interest 85 50 value e * asi e Beaver, motor. inclasea, ee oF ratte tor — D —— 1 For, tele, model, 2-271 neh wheel . . sale, W T-passenger| sell; call Sunday. | i 8 must ever made; tops, curtains, fly So ville, —.— „ t wi — . plex; A condition ; full equipments > © ; i Rots! values; ues: everything necessary. * Motors — - : cs gat vith TOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ond pod tires; $425. 3802 Lawton. Rechange, 2320 Oli 6 Locust. } | — 8 — 1 | . ey Large moo 7 ad 0 1 — pee 5 e condition will 11 9 ition. oe oars, ae Kae » Se ae | TiTO MC : * cash; on 8 of 28 „% ap ance, #2 hnelder, intment; no tra * . Hi | $081 Whittier: 1 r sale. ne 1012 5-passen Al condition cheap. Mrs. Hir truck: just the thing for itlo H. Tontr 9 Delmar 8 8 sales nd also 2 coll, one carver eter, heipe ycle cart, gears complete. all "af 852 sale; Moon; 5-passen- oe UTOR— sale, Meteor! n or- AUTOM OB — Hupmobile, 1914, stroke, walt’ power plant, ts — first-class condition, at a bargain; 7. CANOPY top; new: hing for eer; fire Auto ‘Bx. 8 Olive C i] EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES e sale: Over! — 1914 eit-starter ; con- 2 Colona Bldg. » Basi 5 .* * neon 5 ress Ao: — ty 1 at, th lors, 1 a * vr ' l CAR For . 1014 King: fully 8 pede senger 12, “in ne condition; A our N and = tor: . two extra néw tires; want wi will — 1 — 8 I „ „ „00 mar newly painted: 13 chanical condition: exceptional 1 . ost-Dispatch. R—For 7¹⁴ Hupmobile, ogee tically new; : sale, car, wi basis of power; de —3 er shop; om my tnverest: K Hon: electric starter an and lights: takes other is me out. or the city. it eel — Fe f a and su ee; j, must monstrate. These cars 8 aa wala ny U » With top; om bar g ou sen . just ab much pride ow $a 00.1285 and Olive CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE co. | | EXCELSIOR WINS 4127-4129 Olive, Lin. 1840; Del, 788 ane Gite Senet 66 MILES PER HOUR 4486 Olive ast. Forest 4281. “a * Las. — i . Tees 189 $ * — 177 n * Bee os 01 ee dled 0 Alara eae ee +: ne 1 22 — — —ũ——— m 2 —— —„-

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aut Sues — 2 Chouteau av. be- — 108 male — te; peel Progressive AC * — — and m wagon: sell li cheap. 5 . Weils Beer — 1308 at Par. SF r aden PSE For sa ; he and road cart * ark e sound. rag sale; arse, young, fat, ae. leg; wagon. 671 12 Ray- arness; 111 wo * av., prod 12 res; 900 to time. : weighs 13900 two sets of double harness. work horse and runabout, Gro 1 * Swen — oe — harness Goublen 2 2 W poles out, — Deine VAN—For sale: 2 and su x 2 Evans — te LE—For sale; 2A23L. 8240 She MULES—For sale, tra food, big mules, double ‘harness; will sell sheas. Ketter tea 229. big, au wo K mules, Tias: worth 250. ngton av. 2721 For sale; young; coming 3 wrt sound; orate to work: must be sold. 424 the Clayton Mo. 2 22 sale, sult or farm work. nt yerauite ob, Brick Co. “stable. King’ * M —— sale: — 15555 worker. old: . worth : also concrete . av. rubber-tired, in 40 Minnesota. ſe! complete; A sale; $10; gro- cerry, express wagon 1 tired run- bout: leaving cit 2968 Sheridan. IN Ww Go! ale; good, bi ; won't refuse good offer; ust gefl. East arne. PEDDLING |W GON—fFor sale, horse and harn 4 condition. cheap. 2316 O'Fallon "gt. 1 50 Fer —. — — ood as new: good horse, brass-mounte hernsss; all $66; Mens, cheap. Call 2714 rida PEDDLING OUTF cniga sale: wagon, go g004 new; Drass-mount Tess oo — measures; all for good l. War —For pale, 1 size n and f sell : est Seeland an elt 324 or sale; fin harness, ete. Elm, Webster sale; sujtable for for S. Gra G WAGO gardener or express. * 4664 STALLION—For sale Percheron Arart 1700 nds, coal biack: an extra good . Burton, Shermon, Mo. For sale: excellent condition; almost like new; leather 400 new rub- ber N handmade: cost 6: will gt for 10. ot 4645, in Street, 1377. tr K gh e 6028 1 r-tire r Af nia 5 UGG wee sale; in good condi- 4 la 4 255 "rood. bby | fon. ST RM 2 sale, good condition, * — 2 ee team og r sale, and surrey. 1 GGY—For sale. and 2 horses. ST — . old horse and pare, 40385 Glasgow ar ingle of ¢ able. Mohr, 2629 Dick-| SRI BUGGY. Her sale: * -tired; 625. “sale hbred, 4 years old; a" l Mora ; Col- 3 For al, 181 t's com! eels lier; cheap. 1332 Chot 2 he 5 : 4 — . 5 5 14 Aulpn nt. : a“ —For ae oog heat ! harness; cheap; sell etparnte: * 5 ö 5 * 2 — sale; 1 carpenter, , 4 licen, cheap 4007A Cook: Delmar RM BUGGY—For male: $25: bargain. 2 Semple av. BUGGY—For sale: good as new; rubber tires. 1708 a — U L I orm Menard. sol immed iags 5. 1156 sURR — to make ow for auto- NLA aa rY—For wale, good rubber “tired -tired, $40; horse harn ‘ ans. (o HREY—For sale. cheap: call at 1 0d. first t-class con- 3868 Ashlea maila. Ce! Call 1480 "Good ellow. = 16221... 1 TEA gu * sale; harness and coal wagon. TOURING 9 * gale, late model 26 dargain; Sia We good as ) ‘ Sch ag 30 ashir N. 5 ‘rus sale, * Kinds secon ms, ne runabouts; prices i-torse furniture wagon “and 1 . linger 's. 3020 Fin- WAG le; with top: light deliv- n * Br ref butter or laun- —5 —.— 11 2 light. strong wagon; top and up. O15 furniture wagon, ni 5 and is harness an ne mar wan. For pale: planter s or rass-mount arness; I. sold at once. 4530 . 100; 8 ning sear, H ‘ par pana wae : of a : "Mecabe ainda Carriage Co., d e at 75118 SOME it 1%-ineh 8 eln. the prices wil datt vou. erm. n . tocdA 10 Ne ; x Tes * 8 * e T. ay * a i 6 aa eee AF 1 18 N N * 1 J . sale; t rs. 4241 Florissant av. Phone 281 STORE FIXTURES—For sale, cou — — good show cases. T. Van pen, 1811 N. 20th, rear hal ate — lot of hhelvt ng ca * 8 s 7 chairs, K e ng an fancy pan * Prices very iow. 2 liv e 1 9 “SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. — — — — . ſYv ALLO - ORE ee of 5 — av. Pork; NORTH—Vorth Of Case-Raston av CENTRAL to Grund. teau to Case- Easton; WEST to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Case-Easton. — K ARAAAAAL BAAD AAA ANAAI I _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 8HO CASE—For sale: cheap. 1 writ 0 en” K S 8 r safes i clock, Am letter fie with — fer ~~ electric, ter Mie (wit boxes. i ois WRITER 1 or 0: = 1 —2 and salon counter; ch SAS _ Ane 1 FIXTURES — BCTRIC, CHANDELIER—For eats: ¢ wi ms Alida x 70 EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE wa. —Near 2 ering, e % cash. Motor fon, Pa A hanging for * automobile: lei part cash it” if nec: Efe el Lerchange pate Keokuk. r de will exchange for chickens. “Call - . Tr . e fore noon, 101 Morrise BESSON cornet, new mers almost ck 1 sale or er G. Schnelder, ood cornet with altham watch; be in good condi- Cc — — 1 * — * exchange board- | | or cken farm, on car line. Bos 41. 109 Post-Dispatch. COAL RANGE—For sale or exc cubator; coal range, hot-water ey two expensive ladders. Mockbee, 5938 ELE TRI G PLANT—For saie oF trade; Foos engine eo} wer. wase have have you? Delmar Grand. ENGINE—For — 3-cylinger, if horsepower; transm iter. other parts. What have you? 4149 Easton. FURNITURE—To exchange ee nave ou? Box H-3276 ost- D ORSE Wid.— Heavy plug, in 1 * — double brass- mounted harness. 1414 Finney. MOTOR—For exchange, |X horsepower a. for ewrit 820 881 CYCLE .Wtd.—To — light car, axle, wheels, spring, transmission: Monday evening. 6008 Von Ve ersen. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—To exchange my harness and rubber-tired run- for Bu motor cycle, E N. Grand (¢1) MU E HONG APH—For sale: en eap or 2 for auto runabout or diamon HONOGRAP — Exchange lot i South Kirkwood for Edison ph vg Pag auto; thi id x - — PLAYER- Pe fave an net * bench and rolls; will rude “tor cycle ar, diamonds, or city vacant; or will sell. td.— xcha one new ni- ch fling machine for 20°” drill r E. L. Pa nand ay. TEAM MARES Wide —To 5588 ea Story Clark piano nearly new, for a team mares preferred. Whitman, 3856 EBas- ton av TYPEWRITER Witd.—Rug or chickens, in exchange for straight-arm sono- prone. talking machine and records. 16314 inne Lindell 3449. WHAT have you to exchange for large 111 58. Hr oak hall mirror 2 LL exchange Kirt 22 runabout for — enger Ford in good condition. 4446 Gar- TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Visible enna: v cash; price must be low. Box G * 3 Pw TYPEWRITER—For sale, on Yo. 0. visible, cheap: Delmar 8 Box 218. Post-Dispatch. 12 TTPEWRIT RR For sale, Underwood, used ‘two months: will geil "hited. Box G-14, t-Dispatch. r sale; new Oliver: leav- N city; will accept §30: at once. 8887 a+ coreg DESK—fFor sale 21 0n typewriter, in good — cheap 215 5. 14th st. TxY PEW RITERS—Selling any make: re ‘rental, Fletcher gay Dewriter Co.. 7 land Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. (055) TYPEWRITER—Fouor sale: Bo 1 N in 2 condition; 22 3505 Caroline st. TYPEWRITER—For sale, C. Imi used very little; oall Forest ome 4614 mail sale > ver i rest 4888 and su one 8 N bm r fw 211 — 1 “Wanton tT nr anaes. TN. Oh ~~ Rent an Oliver iSnewrller 3 MONTHS, $4.00 Phone: Bell 2965M. Kinloch 7 THE OLIVER 'T? TYPEW ITER CO. poe uls. (oG2) = I 4 MONTHS FOR 85 A Factory rebuilt typewriters, from — tory direct to you; no mi dlemen, * = man; that La why We can save to 75 t: we have the fin "ot 9 ogg: dh, n “ths city. Seeing lp beliovina’ ba . In MACHINE SO. + 583 e SS @ FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP ® ein” have too many * . 32 rs, cash basket stem, desks, 8 ecales, safe, Tabi © sents aS ür n 228 @ Franklin av. $18; paxioy * 1 Rer. — 5185 OND sTUD— : 0 am no le: “Fatal: oa? 2 on. ¥. a a Pabst bargain if ‘Wahea ay onee. Bot’ 11 — AMO or sale; N it back any time less ING—Private mo 2 SBana dd. 7 H—For i t’s rr and be Pat Re. ILDOR iS. Dien watches; ‘open * 222 account. 1 ub“ Saeed a” eal 2 prepaid. J. Rapids, Neb, — 9 7 — MISCELLANEOUS in t * ROO steer for pony employed Roar uralghed: every 3 re ft ulet ; fan, ; couple or get yen. issu aa” a) Vo i—Pieasan e 3 2 ig eultable for min ROOM Te re phone Fe = $ southern ure; : — Box ame rt t N 1 5 r ad oe ag preferred.’ Lindell M—One furatehed for 2 Heer eden rie all conveniences; in a modern ome; nee 0 phone and piano. Cail ROOMS—Furnished: all egnveniences; el- Gerly -gentiemen preferred; home of mother and gon; quiet piace. Box R-53, ROOMS—Bieganily furnished 2d-floor front e family:; gas, electric i ate, bat nuous hot water; use of piano, — een privileges; Belr phone, Wores $15 CENTRAL o~ ate BELL. '3062—Connecting — eping rooms; BELL, 8527—Cool eat m, $2; two con- — rooms; continuous > het water; steam hea SELL: oer wound, and third floor front closets each; house CABS, e sees Fou and bath, III CABS, 00 Nicely furnished front $2. 50 * room, — licht CHAN Nt G. Tu N. water, 1 RE Cars. aes gp a i N.— ; 71 len CHOUTEA GHOUTEAV. 110 Front back and connect- in rooms; — bath, ice box, n ~1008—Niceiy furnished room, cL Ton ope Lare front room, com- lete, for housekee ing, $2.60. COMPTON, ove N.—Elegant front room, all cony eniences CCN. — Furnished rooms for _ housekesbing. sleeping. 1.50 up; reason- "1383 —Two unfurnished rooms; DAYTON 2 . nicely furnished furnished fooms, complete or housekeep- — ues TONES, bath; all conveniences, (8) ON, 8615—Furnished rooms, nobody but landlady ; gentlemen prefe erred, EASTON, 8086—-2d-floor front room, * hou all convenienc urnished — - ro . so hall room, ) nel Ent housekeeping: Fag 0 1e tlh ge cool rooms; southern papers: * housekeeping rooms; $1.25 to a * mat H. 1 A ce room; pri- bat front — — 1 one or ion 3 as ey bath, FRANKLIN 1 front room; suit- able for @ men, and also other rooms. aw 8414—One large front room, ane for two men; @iso other rooms, FRANK 200. —Light housekeeping Fann ae sleeping reams, KLI Furnished rooms; light ins feast A =i or connecting; gas, RANK 817—Front roe 11 housekeeping; gas for coo also t nt 33 fer ga meraBncbes gas 2 ng; electric N LIN, a and oonnecting ooms; neatly furnished; 10 e 2 PRANALIN, ished free t Foom for house — gas, bath; sou exposure; $1.75 eNO ee 8144—Large front connecting housekeeping rooms; very reasonable; also sin Connecting room — ner bac third floor front and seco NN $110—Larce third floor light housekeeping: bath, Kinloch 1 . cool rulabed ae ter ‘mnie Me Os 4 $2. th ali conven 5 nice ee and , when furnished, reasona ie: ap- Vv ply 213s N rr ae Well furnished rooms; single oe! en sulte; gentlemen or couple. mon KLIN, 8610—Connecting ng rooms, complete; newly furnis ed; meep- ing rooms; near bath; electricity; near Grand ay. . FRANCS, | K 2 neatly furnished rooms ym 1 phone, gas, bath: 1 8 — of Grand, ___ |GARRIBON. 918 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: also sleeping rooms: nn 608 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; with tchenette: was. h, free phone; GAR Olive, nicely fur- nished cool front W housekeeping 1 Rd and 1 gtr tinuous on er, free ILA electric f lee — J RA .—Corn of ei nice clean furnished — room; . — e — ii Cool, furnished or rent; se rg By ther; all ces; able; Yue car ines; pri- : —— Fooms, for Orr housekeepin nh exposed Kitchenettes lences: sonab arne 2d-story front, tlemen: all cOnven- ght house- yh conven- Orns, ew - keeping: ; INDELL. . 182 —4 *\ 1 F * —— BEAUMONT, 824, N.—Furnished rooms: pri- —— e eee — — — 7 _ ROOMS noe — ho ge Lary f TOES ay 5 * — ‘ ‘ N if ir N . n Me ; VJ = ; . * rooms; gas renge, ‘ At! ST, 3 floor heat; aie” oth ms; hot bath; ave conveniences; $1.25 and “ap: ro- 5 connecting rooms, Ww A8, 1615— 7 7 rooms; housekeeping if desired; * L up; 12 housekeeping: i laundry. 1 phone; or oar. wa, AS $—Modern use; steam heat; utiful rooms; hee age housek e. r rooms. Oe water and e “Furniahed. southern — ms; every mod- er GAN, light housekeeping. gas furr 2 $4.50 e -floor t, A ne MR also . 3024 — Connecting * nicely ep urnished: 1 42 —— range, neces, won 15 front room; southern 8 3 gentleman or couple; house- MORGAN, 8316%—Rooms, connecting, fur- nished for housekeeping: gas, bath, laun- ary 8 week. ORGAN, 3500—Front N mi bot bath, housekee also hall room; hot ‘ 1 MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front and back rooms; gents "et housekeeping; §1 & wee * ORGAN, Nee sulte housekeeping rooms; gas range, electric light, free phone, southern exposure: also one large room, suit- able fo ousekeepin MURKISON, 1081—Housekeeping rooms, all conveniences. NORTH ARKET,. 1213—Rooms for li ,nousekeepiag ; $1.25 up: bath and free 2. NORTH MARKET, Bi@@—Lady employed has fu will move west: wish a 6. flat with her, with use ar itchen. inde) 4125. OLIVE, 2014—Two light housekeeping ar. em itd) — ee OLIV &, 2706—Cl ean, cool, room, with board, home cookin ath hone; week =; every- n — n 6138—Two or housekeeping; A, bes: u —— large ball room all conveniences; private family; free phone, BAYARD, 1804—Two connecting rooms light housekeeping: eae tangs. refrigerator. ARD., 743—Niceily furnish roome for ene gentleman; all conventences; YARD, . arlor an ern; ‘ight housekeeping; laundry; b. mont lin BA ea 1144— room & ent; 88 furnished: scrupulously e 2 * itchen: steam aan beati refined’ yz D — „ Heau gentleman or keeping privil+aers; clecitio Itght, phone orn convenien . vs; fine eln i * reasor BELT, 14!) ar 7 coo! clean BER er civil BERLIN c: 5—Attractively sy gentieiic n; private family. Cabany 2456 | references. BOYLE, 561 N.—Destirable singie or en one first-c lage apartment, ‘ail con- ences. Linisil ven — ‘ 15— 28 for two people, priva fam- Gy: he hot water 2 electric light 8 all | Serene i 2 gentlemen. Cabany GABANNB, 66571A—2 connecting rooms; near. furnished; modern conveniences; r CABANN 1— suites, housekeeping rooms, 2 rooms eac free phon CABA 2 3 large rooms; ern ¢xposur , nicely ; n { — 1 cars: 2 elegant furn + | rooms: for light at cite all oon ven- ences: eeping; rivate family. urnished —— — 1 —— ble tional. — CHOUTEAU, — c bath, furnace can * Senet near UTBAU, — toom, — nished, for gen ; furnace and phones; n R. M k car. 9 2 icely Font room or 1 lemen onlv: no other t ell r family; Hodiaunent conveniences, OOK, %s920—Newiy rooms; refrigerator; “tres phone; o gas stove, T 9 heat. — e e "ree rea- able Or Tite Lares ar e all — Bs My er ight Be ee COUR. t ac na; mod- ern; all “conven — exposure; reasonable; adul 1 Coo ‘iio conhecting rooms for housekeepin nicely 51 N every 2 small room; all conveniences. Lin- 1 on . — rooms fo vat AIT : COOK, 3656 2 kame ay path fh tiny “plots i Kitch en; 8 — ectri — also single — — — or 8 front, necting rooms, ‘ range, all conveniences: w kitehenstte; rea Lan 3 urn hed 11 3 a 1 — — nene Segen 4 SF te > “ 2 4

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ee — a LATS—AP, 584 D — — 1 N dot 5 ag ‘ . ; hall 5 ae Fr e 2 4 Et. es: fi. altel the dee room ool; large ping: flat tor service 8 $ : a es, res nab! SALOC N—O1 Gone — wood, “On Big ount middle- ot ina, stables. 2 =z re- (Richmond mec 44 7 he 78 } month. 1 1 — — 1 — -Troom cottage, open; clean, col. Wel : bath. hone ; * ik 2 SUBURBAN Gras. we Fone av, Hh eee HOUSES FOR RENT WEBSTER GROVES. >| COTTAGE 228 large lot: in A — r rooms, bat h, 9 4 to eg reasonable. Wm Blu 4856 A to Ff Wa 8050 RBAN PROPERTY — DUSE tae 0 Font 6 — ox . Dit — * * A, * 08 COLORED PEOPLE APARTMENTS—Te colored, a tage rooms and beth; School; e lar My floor 5 cooms, " is} ad R. 820 Chestnut s Box 24 PaER bet ESTATE Ta, Me ater Internationa! 1. Life 27 NGL * * t "for: 3 ee nes. * bath IKL INAND, 2 * Screen 1 INL — e Blocks 5 Spee : W 4 N ANTED—FLAT _ Wont ov out, 5 oF @ Rooms rooms, Ist | FLATS FOR — * MISCELLANEOUS BLATS—For rent; choice ; pcboiges, 6. light den wiy decorated; beautiful hk oes beth, as water, . 19 8 8 liante, 9 INE’ 1 Chestnut 3 1 FOR 1 me TTL 2 Sate de e d . is 80 ee 1 — 25 2 14 00 l r * ate — I en 3 S n t Beal & ; “Af 3 ‘ N 4 _CENTRAL 1 * 2 1 nat ö N 5 5 : , * 5 € — 4 5 * 1 i — 7 1 my 75 2 _— = . ö a : r * 5 ~~. a. ; $05 Se RE 38 n 15 2254 — . 2 1 ond. # 85 . — — F 9 . * ae 5 ele decorated; ‘ f a re 344A ardwood floors, furnace. 0 ALB, 41 1 Lemp SNF Nies fiat: int. 75 5 net NGER. u F lerton bid, i 1 1 2 do FLAD, N ter i! MAC, 2702A—6 rooms and bath: com- 1 eat lower 4 rooms flat. Apply 11 0 oath, — screens, combination fix- 9 4 rooms end bath; good NN, 18A lences; bl 2 A . fiat; — gaa a ites” — are rooms, 9 — decora — downs SIN 70 * combina on room : — on . A sepa- A st. uec- „ new orated; wood — steam oti d tue 1e EA TR. neat rooms, newly : pass etm tures, etme. koa 9 vestigate; $17; rooms, * v 0 5 ] t flat, 7 55 rooms; separate — 1 - # al) modern conveniences; lawn taken Be OTANICAL, y new 6-room * om flats; 2 . — toe Ta Seen Leck 1 Ng ge 2 IDN, TRUST Co.. floor rooms. — hot and 2018 water; poles room modern Flat. t; steam ooms, gas, water, open: CAROLINE, 383: sil. “66; "cme bait month's rent free, (c } ROLINE, 4418—1 iar roo bath, ard: n wl decorat — 12 ASTLEMAN, Five rooms, all conveniences; good order; aan 636—8 rooms and bath; hot, 14. 1 52 18—Fine, large, modern F. room fiat te bath; all conveniences; newly c2 % N.—Flat 4 bath, arge yard; fire 1 only 0 h an . . SSELL, 4130—Modern 6-room flat; front rooms; reasonable. 1 USSELL, 18 room fiat; all conven- CORNW Nw Font 26, co. 10 Chestnu ¢7) van 2 ree ms, bath, py nation fixtures, furnace, hot water h . i all Rus- TON, rooms, newly decorated: bath, i RUSSEL rooms, tile ay We convenisnot ences; 3 Apply 203 10 New 3-room flat, tile bath, sgmbination fixtures, screen shades. Lask ul 8853—5 rooms; trio * copper screens, bu | fon bend room: arn 100 — rooms and ba TOREAN. ALTHEN, 722 Chest 15 1312A—7 rooms bath, $16. “ALTHEN. 7 2 8 Chestnut st. 4— ree Tom flat; Ker den * ba e r 1 8 ; 08 Chrectaute 7% lie bath, ele- ot-water heat, conveniences; 5 E d nice, ato, ho 1 water from aise ; adults. 8 { — av. andy N Rie er + tore: av. ame — PR ‘je dle id rooms, §17. 722 Chestnut st. .—=Becend floor; 8 rooms: 4086—New, 5 rooms; hot water heat; and attic; newly 8 IR / rand reh; Grand mA F ＋ N 364A ew; 5 b Foams, | bath; 8967—4-room fiat. combination 2 decorated 1 a DAE ae —— ——— Tile , oh SS AGS: at 2 unlata, & rooms; t-room fiat; opmbine- : — Sha ark; — —For = 2 ay rooms tures siate sink, Ve rooms, bath, lur- fixtures; see owner ton 8; t b 1 og Axtures. 11 da . e si: E Ve Che 870 Fat. exceptionally Lee i 4423-3 rooms and bath, let floor; 4 floor; all modern oconven- For i information. eal — 5 oven, T fica, rn m 8 decorated: near Tower Greve Le a et) furnace, ecreens and — fine combination *. 2 : ) new) des: Au 2 5 4 : IDA, 882i—Eigh ter — stat Scares toes — water — and Bath, TAL FOR. 1 9 . ALC] qs) . * 8 7 ' LR Eo 1 . 2 mt. li CATES, 858871 room mss (c}| tures, screens, “s Br — d dene, bath and n venlen * scien ; 1 ree rate te malt: t: 10—Brixht — flat; hot wa- RL 064 unfurnished rooms; 2 ths > hs TA—Modern 2 ght; solandid farnase; > rent "$25; LT 41) rooms; = modern; w elec ¢ fixtures: fi $22. . JO Title 1 Bldg, BERLIN a house; h bath; $86 month; eo put in nos mt ¢ orest 8 ene ibe —Very desirable, strie er — cars; as we 5 adults only, : : N. 81 Nr rooms, N hot- water hea an; t 2 very 898 fi 4 n ede eng * 1 1 co. Chestnut. BLACKS combination ¢ axtu pee rooms, bath, whch KM ANN X. 8. SESS ae flat; hear, hot, water and jani service; K 4300 (2 . NN TERRACE, 6062A— room flat, — clean, light, i Hodia- 80," 3 fix- > Chest ut st. — bath, furnace, — and cs choice fiat, 8 Rad ast Chestnut st. Fu 22800 bath: rent $16. COCK. kb lat. 4 very large, clean rooms. bath, nice hedge; rent $13. oper -room house, bath, laundr ry: yara; furnace, screens; large stable and gr 5 me, bet, heat and itor * 2281 — M es AACH R. CO,, 3 1001 “Chestout st. E e ed „2 ures: rent reduced to FLAC 5 N E. Chestnut st. — oor furnace, etc. ; $23. ALDER. G. BLANEE. £08 Chestnut st. 1 BL., Ele t room fiat; all conveniences; large, light rooms and a beautif ui yard, 580. : 1 ADERS, 900 n et. BASION, 42634—Medern 4 and 5 rooms and bath, fi and $15. Inguir itor. ASTON, 4044A—3 light rooms; $12.50. CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. EASTON, 4847A—Four rooms, bath, etc.; 1 ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st, STON, 4582—Second floor, 4 nee rooms; fixtures, all te, gc eee only ___HALL REALTY CO,, 4662 Pasten. (69) EASTON, 4488—Four — and bath, first Wr 2 ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., Easton and Sarah. (c) ETZEL, 6844—A nice 6-room fiat; must be seen to be appreciated; and driveway. STZEL, 6248A-—-3 large, light rooms; in 2 condition: gas fixtures, good laundry NS. 4570A—Five rooms, bath, ete., $20. SBERT G. BLANKE, 303 Chestnut st. EVANS, 3634—5 large light cool rooms; rcelain ba newly decorated; $17; open. EVANS, 4264—4 rooms and bath; $16. 10284 Paul st., 7 rooms, bath, $15. BVANS, 8955—Five rooms and “bath; sec- floor $20; key first loo Wit DENSHANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO.. 615 Chestnut st. FINNBY. ~ §830—Bet ween Grand and Vande- 4 dern. 4-room flat: 318. don: pered. E. P. BA N 415 Fullerton bidg. FLAT—4 room heat furnished, elec- 8 oes. 50. Apis drug store, Easton an FOREST PARK BL, —-Modern 6-room ; rent $32.60. "Phone. Forest 1062. ixtures; 1464—Four combination ed; reasonable; low rent. s91A—5 1 —— and bath,: rent $17; flat open; EVA ownst 115 fur- GRAN . — Four rooms; nace, $19. A. T. SN Se 227 Title Guaranty Blig, GRANVILLE PL., 1404A (near Belt an e)—4 beautiful rooms, bath, furnace, N. eta; 418; K nut st MILION, l1827A-—-6-room flat: per- fect order; all modern cpavenichoont 2 session on or A Aug, 15, Apply at fiat. HODIAMONT, A-—6-room fiat; combina- — fixtures, path. ‘furnace, screens; HO 1286-—New 8 réoma, th, Kivahenette, combination fixtures, janitor; — ; decorate to suit, NGSBUR 60868— Modern flat, hardwood 1 electric N reasonable N.—Three lar 42 ooms and bath: beautiful location: 162 N. room fiat; 1 heat; southern ex- 88 Fooms, th, heat an —ç E. 40 T tor service: 942.00 722 Chestnut st. gOTSREA) 36644 — 6 rooms, combination a. acreens, furnace, laundry stove; bright no chil ur rooms and co. . rooms; 3 tor, hardwood oat 1 903 Chestnut. RE 28 wa BS flat; $22.50; nee tor. TY Baston. (56 LINDELL BL., 8048—Fins, light rooms: n * „e siete sink, gas range, porch — (4) Sir 4552—Five — first 9 ess: 2 all conveniences, janiter se ; enl — — house; bath, — f screens; newly painted, urge gar — rooms and bath; rag m; steam best Crom: gaa water connection tile bath. -newly “aecorated; near | close 0 rivile *Liz AGE BL. i modern ly en 1— water RIDGE, — —— ception “hai “a ee 1 — 1 — furnace; SH DO SUBURBAN 7 bath, gas, hot and nable. FER NN 5887 combination 92 will — to tenant; eS ie i month aegis VERNON, "48385A—5 rooma, rnace; rent THEODOSIA, D ROMAINE: Ley 5877 A—6 rooma, 227 a "hot-water Tests — T-room see it. VON VER on 5207 1 and bath; 8 * and combinatio . fixtures; owner WADS, 921 — 2 new! — Fi 1; Mark „ . r . Es 46 K 5 is 6015 765 1 oot er fle : * 4 962M cSTMINST R. 5818—6 rooms; steam | ees floors, Delmar 121 t , WESTMINSTER FE 3042—Fiye utifu. rooms, steam heat, janitor service, 0 water all year; rent very reasonable; open. water; tent — VO 3063-—7-room t, screens, shades; rooms; Ww look west 2 — rooms, porch; very fine; 2 rong LAU REL 450—Six BEACH, modern: “Fant floors; 1 ni ren WAS! SHINGTON modern; mon V desirab! Seen "fer — * bot 8 water. 55 ee; 816 —— — N First floor. $10; 788 5 floor, $9; newly 595950 55 r TE 2 wi MANN West tnd Modern Flats 5900 BLOCK ETZEL AV. 5 and 6 Pooms; steam heat, wood floors, read 1 occupancy Aug. G; rent $37.50 and nquire of WATTS REALT CO. @21 Chestnu ee a NORTH ADE: LAIDE, 2040 Fallon n rooms; hot-water heat; Venz, 4221 N 20th st. ALICE. 2280A—New, exceptionally wa ar- ranged flat, 6 large, light rooms; separate basement, laundry, tlle bath; all modern conveniences. ANGELICA, 28300—23 r furnace, screens, Sach, Bat-water etc.: house just completed, AHLINGTON, 1716—4 heat, laundry. ASHLAND, SS61A-.5 rooms, furnace, screens, laundry; electric "Night, ‘eto; $25, ATHLONE. 4242—Fiats; 4 and 5 rooms; all conveniences, china closet, linen cabinets, shades, fixtures, furnace, ice box drainage. BELLEGLADE, 2404A—4 rooms and bath, $18.00. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. BELT, 143¥-——Three rooms and bath; newly decorated and papered; reasonable rent. BESSIE, 4430—3 rooms. hot water, electric, gas: laundr close oom; $14. BRE MEN, 2547—3-room wat tollet, shades, 2 gas fixtures; newly Kn rent Inquire 1714 CARTER, 4632—3 rooms and bath; hot . * cold water, $15. CASS, 3625—3 fine, large vg — =I bath gas fixtures and screens; wes of Grand av, . CLARENCE 3263-8 rooms Dath, hot-water heat; block from . Fallon 5 5 CLARENCE, 2274— 2274—-First floar; rooms, ception hall: Aréo- ideal Buer; 1 2 west _of O'Fallon Park. > CLARENCE, 2319—Four doms and bath; modern, hot water, $26.60; near O’Falion „ 1 rooms. — ar CORA, 2520A- 22A- flats, all, modern & close, rent reasonable; go like them. CORA, 2620A-22A-26—New 38 and 4 room flats; all modern conveniences; schoo! + rent reasonable; go : you will like them. iN “BRILLIANTS, 6634—Five rooms and noes, school Y., you will & f E e 4874—Three-room; and water; OTH. BRILLIA rooms: water and 51 „ ae A 42 51 = 10 Ke IAN rooma, * nation fixtures, tile bath, hot water; COTE BRILLIANT with bath and screens; wi et He. COTR BRILLIANT ao and bath fiat: gas — screens; 0 SHAS. L. WERBR, 616 Chestnut st gas fixtures; nice rooms; $14, a —ů— —— Anew DODLER, ore rooms, bath; rent 11 TFT 5 H. 2 25 N.—4 rooms 3 N. wet. + RW 24 12 IE rooms. * combinat hardwood floors, steam heat. i convenient to Brilliante. RISSANT, 833 flat; bath, as stove; nice roo GARFIELD, 4270—ix room full improve- ments. reoms and bath; separate laun- (c) 9 0 FF ay — Sa a 0 Cote 1 e fixtures, screens; decorated ; new SPRING, ~ a on Ri a rent SHAWMUT PL. furn ; fine g — i ha ogg APART en 5 . PN RR AO A Nite Pe re Bos 3 ; 3 5 : dor * f a i ; . ba. hn en oe y , X ¥ 7 . 3 — 1 Ae e 5 . rooms. 2 $10. N. new . bi Wire d dat . th, beds; a-dor AR ment JOHN 0. case, Dutch Sin — 8 ü av. A. TH 4015 N. Ninth; second floor: bath, ce- l V. , oe and e 5 MAGUIRE RE ve 77 7 *

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7 ae oi * Glu, re — — — : : “aye ays — 5 va =» "ARTMENTS—WES: RAT RE. 1 ‘Castiemas Pe a: OE bath, ¢ erect’ brick Siok loons: eee 00 nu WEST AUBERT. TACs ＋ anal fiat. — 912 133 moderns nee aon m bri ouse, hot-water heat: eatane, Ricker rnished or un- urnished, | Benton 648. BERLIN, 577i—12 rooms, tile bath and steam “THe LOUISE Vandeventer & Lindell convenient 4 and * 8 — co w tobe 15 . ;. Fa- chicken house. Come out at 25 os. vont 11 per month. — ations now; * — * will * : ane combination sleep ow utomodite garage 1 e 2 bathrooms Seen fe eri le ck mantels, Ku wit Uns 1001 Chestnut „ Apartments 50 room residence; ths, furnace; beautiful house and — . megs tt ine little 6- R we. ee . combinatio ee — tures, . shower and all conveniences; tion; E. point in the W e l overs : * — ii ve and — — Waterman a,; 6 and $85 00 rd., cor. w, north, Free e av., third room residence. fine order; ul on. Grand 1759M. ; beau "6 1368 N.—Nine rooms adition: reat tixtures, * — 51 in —— — MILIO de- $80. Culver. rooms: tached: sted order: furnace; 7 rooms, bath and hot ars x 4 _ 7 5 a os pee N * 7 oa « : * * REAUT 55 00 REALTY Co., st. Tr -APERTMENTS bn and Taylor Avs. i * this — . dollaing: every ; decorations t OR PL.. 5062— water heat: for further. HILDENBRANDT & NO si W cessions to Sagan INTH 11 8.— rooms and bath; HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REAL’ 5 — e 2 — lot ha ga- PAGE BL. 8782—5 rooms; ist floor, gaa, bath. Delmar 27538X (c) PAGE BL, 44290—0 beautiful rooms, bath, electric fixtures. screens, etc.: 840: oom. LBERT 8. _BLANKE, 808 Chestnut PAGE BL., wood 9 rooms: residence; Par- . combination 1 — 33 to Emerson 307 ren large and Principian U brick cotts $12. 6341—Bight rooms. reception ae all conveniences; large yard. (2) RIDGE: 5214—-Modern p. room — — un CLAUDE n. VROOMAN, Central 880 08 N. 8th st. 4 ini In Town ont Apartments 551 WATERMAN AY. 8, 2 BATHS, $75 and $85 8 aoe ast Enclosed s 8 8933 0 1 ndirect light: three fami renew your lease eat | A. E, Co. St. : west on Page; "sso 3 4 , 4 — —— OP fe cee, — “he Be e te I Nas FOR RENT / MISCELLANEOUS ) 5 n e + * room residence: os 5207 Modern 97 Proved reasonable; fine S „ rooms and bath; will rent "Ea R. B. CO., 108 N. Sth st. WEST END. ND, i2 1212 (4600 Page)—8 rooms, bath, OER KE estnut wast iB. Ne Lon a 4204—S rooms — 0 urnace; low rent: for keys. etc., see kt Co 733° Ches thu ene — Attention! Finney ay.; 10-room house, bath and Pe. GOLDWABSER 2 DUBIN REALTY co. International e Bidg. “CABANNE ARMS” “6645 CABANNE pps pore 8 _ NORTH —— — Unie e —— — 8 — fem ton ‘ 2 - = — > 8 — I 4 0 — ‘| ELM, — — —œ ee ae ew . eee Be Ou LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — MISCELLANEOUS. suitable for saloon er ‘thauire at Terre ants n. . ith t., Hast ber, — alts best loca- decorate and J. Miller, M HOUSE—For rent: tion in city; corner: will leases. red E . rent. Apply M. and STORES. 6000 LOCATIONS, LOW RENT I. 4-story bi 180. 8100 00 . 3050. é way. building, 20x150:. 65 00 store, adjoining corner 00 bak Vv 15 Thiet ch,” i Har. 15 00 G. M. McDONALD 8 111 Chestnut. CENTRAL” 613—Also 817 pleasant location for any _ Market: bus 1 11 i c ee ok ESR —2028 Rai Bidg. ; 1 phone; term gy ML wy { DESK OOM—With — sta gervice of re — 8 ir 4 Room 447 17-1 feet 2 rer es ee on premises, cheap; good re- elevator. Apply : “well light warehouse pur- eo, for manafacturing | oF . w or ww ou wer. tore, §7.00. 430 3 — PHCK Ras aTe, Sot rnational Life Bidg. N 70 2 INESS 85 PURPOSES . 8 liinery or dry Sidn-, second floor. STORE—Caroline and above. Apply 1384L. 5 Fee T—G location for barber or wother business Corner Calltornia aad 41 55 store and Flat. Sidney. 2000—Fine, Large Store, Sultable for Druggist. io Ons, above; rent Deere mut st. FINE STORES TRANSFER CORNER 4788-40444 McPh Renta water and Janitor e RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, reasonable on lease. 717 8 WN . 4 eet above; low rent. eStats, | ignecd eee Life Bidg. ae : Small re and liv- 40. 5 sides, will will alter o suit tenant; 22162 ing rr 81145 * — —— for 2 5 Cen — RK ET e — re; reduced 155 hor 1 nd ; good 1178 low pat 8 * tena ~ il ENBRANDT LE REALTY oo. 615 Chestn et. MARKET, e store; fine location; 1888 D — Life Bidg. MAR — 7 — Splendid loca - PECK r 207 International Life Bidg. Both Phones — we «| ee MORGAN 622—Large, — ht store, with rear rooms, ; 18 rooms a e, $36; will rent together or separate; half rent rst month. NINTH, 110 N.—Floor space, 10x110; well __ligh ted; near P Pine, (c) OF FICE—Part iences. saad and Olive OFFICE Neat office or 2 space; ot reasonable. 710 Railway change ULIVE. 1407—Choice. store, — for most HIL BNN kind of business: low re BRANDT & NOBLE. REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut at. eerie of, a e office; all conven- mercial Bldg., 6th SECOND, 605 N.—Iist floor and good Fran- itoid basement, 100x20: suitable for manu- facturing or storage: office fixtures, wane toilet. etc.: ches ORE AND BASEMENT — Main and Pine, northwest corner. St. Louis Sticker Co.” 105 Pine gt. c99 Good warehouse or — 3 cation * any business. 1415 —_ 10427 Pants nut. ALLEY CORNER — 115 — st., 3 floors and basement: 11 ht on 4 sides: 6000 ‘feet: ne condition: ive 15 RY very low (1) tent: open, BB. GuBRAY, “Tit road 1281 to 1285 N.; light N38) turing er i basement for produce or Grand, 1000 N.: stores, $22.50 an end up; of- . 7-9: iron-c build and uilding; will railroad sw 2 you as much as you need: Sixth — uf “yy rinkled, RR bent. stori or feet: Re F. ee Wi c ECOL K and Heer ou ng 1 gpeep ren oN r i. AND hE B. CO., av. CORNER OF FIOE—ROOMS De Menil oor 7th and Pine sta, well a EER front, one or more, alse Single or en suite: newly painted : in order; including heat, Fön Janitor. — 175 * nut | STORES AND BUILDINGS nm, nice plat hap ate fee store, e.. see store, 23 . & cor, power, Momroe......... are now pu — ae 2 g 2 DOCTOR--LAWYER--DENTIST Fine location, Choutean — Rea heat; Sy Rot water 1 indu REALT 2 NORTH SPRING, 2622 N.—Stable; larger che: a tre FLOOR SPACD—For rent or lease, 2000 sq. feet; —_ for manufacturing purposes. 2146 rrar N 18380 N.—+Small store for rent: good business 3 8 to. 2887 Olive, 7 roo SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. MARCUOB, 7 store with renee 4535.4 peo 506 N basement; suitable f or any business ATURAL BRIDGE. —Large store; location; 00 PECK ESTATE, „% N Life Bldg. STORE—Good grocery’ store location; is8th and North Market. STORE—Fine corner store, suitable for con- fectionery or restaurant; rent very cheap. Northwest corner of 14th and Monroe. 1 vid Hennessey Real Estate Co, Box Post-Dispatch. ie TWENTY-SECOND, 1724 N. —One 11 7 room next te drug store; suitable den- pater r doctor: reasonable. „ Meat Market and Saloon Location N North Market; efegant store and 5 modern flat HARRY M. BOECKMANN, 2715 Franklin. FLR DRY GOODS At Twenty-fifth and Hebert sts.; large cor- ner store: — show windows, steam heat: rent reasonable. See. JOHN McMENAMY INV, & * E. CO.. 1808 N. Grand av. GARAGES AND STABLES | CATES, 5081—Garage for small — 88. Tei to rent for auto rage; reasonable. Forest 671R in Norniandy, 8 room house, — acres rn subur- 5545 Berlin 7 40 eod 108A Olive. 39404 ooms, 4406 Elmbank, 4 rooms, bath. 23385 bath — North CORNET & ZEIBIGII 719 CHESTNUT STREET ee nd” bathe: 10 b „„ ever 00 885 „ „„ „„ 2 e pS be 10 rooms, rec. hall, 2 ‘ fixtures, etc. oY 65 00 Fol.. rooms „ „„ „% „% „„ „ „ „„ 66 „„“ Ist fi Wen tet fi..ce Wash, 8 rooms. 6 „e N. pwentieth, A % floor ms, 24 floor. rhea rooms, TIOOF.. r soe „ „ „ „„ % „ „„ „% „„ 50 00 Fooms, pathy furs oO rooms, bath, fur oe = ERK: — oe ae 82 8 to . te ao 8d Hoor COLORED. 14 rooms, Death. .-cccevees bath Dath. * seg is Bie.” „„ „% „%% „% „„ „66 6 „„ shop ( ere sees passes hy B 0 — aoe 17th st., d rooms............ ash ., d rooms . T rooms and bath; r bath.... 2 and bath...... and bai 8 „„ *eeeeeteceeeeees Worms $4" seeseee cece a 5 Ee cece seeee eae KS * water **eeee6 rooms, water eee pa — — — inth, 3 water, gas. $37 90 8043 Ris 00 | 1513 8. Spe eS ibe a 10 rooms, 2 seeee ee „„ „ „„ 6 soos gas rooms, rooms 56% „„ „%% %7—ꝙkñ 5 rooms nt See — r oer. rear, 1 re fine io etree eran. >and & ere? Gere DE Ken ve, corner store ****** cere „„ „%% „%„% „% 2 8 ä > ve, good eee ee eee ee eeee Olive er eee eee eee ee ee S. 4th, large ehr seer oP eee eee eee eeeee eeeeeee eee eee „„ „„ „„ „„ 5556556 6- sine „„ #608 8417 25 n y and basement, 67,- feet See eseee „„ „46 vee eeeeeeeneee 14 ‘sore ana d . amal Garton 1404 Arlington * — dach. * 1 On, sere Olive, d rooms, dan. bath ba Park, 4 3a floor .. N. Oth, 4 rooms . 7 "ROO! 400-11 N. arb ‘ ‘ 11 Olive. 3 rooms, eee eee eee eaeee “Jennings, Mo. * il house, furnace, city water (University City), “i +. i all . stories and dase 2 * . e for 25 Rs ies: etece . ooo . re 9 96 a OG, Oe scdegetessne teseesbtn.ceeee tid Olive, S-story, 5 . D ter:r.r. E & ve. 8a floor, . slow 1 58 __ OF FICES. 2 22 8 ack 4th N. eee, aiue ST ; 4028 Washington. rear....... 10 00 M. Chas. C. — ST. (Title Guaranty Bidg.) 2 APARTMENTS, ae * N — RF, eeeee tio tig” 19 rooms — 4 6 26 ache av. 6 teem . etc, bath 4 rooms. »eepee proce nt path eeseeveegeeeeee 5 floor eeeee eeeeee eeeeree 880808 =F eeeeeee ere ere oT 80 rooms, : 6 roo 3A Cote Brilliante 6 4 rooms 2038 h 5 roo bath . modern ee — 8 rooms, bath 6000. A est Caban 6019 Horton, 8 rooms, bath ......se«« 2 — ae 9 4 rooms, bath....... 1 a rooms — | 22284 1985 €— sesecee WW N. — 8 rooms, bath .... 90 898 3 rooms, bath Chestnu 2 4 124A winners. 3 eit 4 4 2 11 5 66 „„ 0 “io fieor, 8 fooma, a | 4206 Lucky „„ „ „„ @600¢ * 8 rooms, — 8. 224, 4 rooms, a yr S Due „ rr l pois * eeeeeeeaeees eeeceee be oeeee nöd Division. Franklin burban 8 8 8 —8.——— 8888888 8888 8888883 888 7 88888888888888888 8 ant BARNCROVE & SPECHT / §UITE 817 FULLERTON BLDG, * come 1 — 6 rooms, bath, 25 2 5 „ i ers — 200 eeeseee eeeeseeee 2 seeeseeeeseses oz: See ee eeSSSOeeeece ae 5 Dea r ‘i „„ „„ „ pace 0 81424 Easton. 8 48184 K — rooms rooms 4„«„„„%. A Atmetrong, 2 — FTA! SS 503 S. Ewing, 8 rooms .....ssss 4 << 35 00 | eS i =

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* 2 7 x ‘ é 4 7 ö 0 4 * * ee 1 3 * 2 4 " Be ao) * ’ : 7 1 a 8 F , F gg ep) stl — n ö * e i = 2 S COTES ip = He as 7 . e 8 e ¢ . 7 Le, b pak , 2 W r * * nt Be vee yee sid > tite testa al 80 8 9 - a * * 1 „ Seek cae ee es Vin ea r 8 soap Ge a i f yee ; 5 N ö 3 9 rg eR 8 * x ee Me ee Te a eee * 9 ait es , 5 5 N ag: 3 Md BERS, 55 . 4 * * 8 “ge a N . 3 * % » = 4 : : ee * eS 3 78 N 8 : 3 * 3 K . iu * 55 EBA x 2 . N i 9 a PS See AB 8 5 * eto), ; , ? 3 ; N 3 5 N ue : oy: aes Bi 8 eee, sf 85 Re . es, * a Renee 7 2 ’ 8 70 ; - Sage = eae ag 5... * 8 : | ae 9 7 8 € Sead — oe 15 4 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914 GREATEST WANT WEDIM IX THE WORLD. é | aces ta oe REAL — — — Dire een eee PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN — w | AN or * „ Ion a r antl 1 1 E rooms 6552 „„ „ „„ „ „ 666666660 ice " 7 Peu 7777. 1 1 ted. ta, „„ f 350 An e v A Collins, "8 5 od Pea hee 01 { bi. rooms , h, N ag tem, tae ** cee eee tees s a co Rass, Henitor eerie: . oo | 3 i peers for small farm: has ‘en 7 heat.. oe| : 2 ra, fi 222880 4785 CYCLE Wed Exchange 2 lots; | 40 2 = lh Colfa want motor aycle, : . , Bd. Boor . „„ „„ Wenn 00 c nace steam . rooms.... Cc t ha g . 0 1 De Gxbaans, ner room „ „ „65 watend 40 00 5 „„ 2 „„ „„ eee — 120 acres timber —— fn Dent 88 ts ‘ 24 * fe TEE . 8 F. “be ‘steam * 25 ar I and ee VACANT Wtd.—Exchange double erred; close to railroad station, with @ good 44 ooms — „ „ „ „ An rooms, - — ores i ©, trade equit ouse and outbuildings an spring or 2 rooms ge oor. eee eeee t; oe > 110 2 e —— deem fran +s 0 Th rooms, Thy FPSO ui 82 exchange; 7 frame; ubdiv 9 t.. George, 2 rooms ... 00 eo te te for. . or roorn tua wan't 952x300; fenced; cistern, 150 grape ya © Beautiful & ision ACRES ron... . „% „ 0 00 | piew @©) young fruit ree 2 2 E Kings ‘high from F gt ae car, at 4 room eee eeeeeeeeeeeee — min wood- guso : hw * 0 got Broom’ .. iB es ae cottage. 5 Brocery store. — pater: 25. wade. * S ty with tol on — trees W city water m4 e Wellston 5 5 5 „ „ „ 6 „ 6 TELL LaLa 4 y t room Q ; Wers, e A ern eee eee 83 8 i. eh BO. foot ots ea assume small amount only; electricity, oo . 4. and mat the tr the. os Eq B-room et- | submit ur offers; will ve good trade; cash, $6 per month. = at nod nt, COLORED. enw ood Springs, tor tx yo ; : ot R 8 6 rooms, bath, 2 KR property valued at ; fine for garden a 8 3 1 „ „ „ 60 „ eh - — Wel av 6. Webster Groves, W e 0 to 4 rooms, steam 2101B Clark, 8 rooms, bat. er Wa bject first mortgage BARNGROVER — 295 to „„ „„ „„ „ „ „% „ „„ „%% 25 00 £10 8, 22d. 8 room „ „% „% „% „% „„ „„ „ „ „-EÜ:; s. A acre farm, near only, in A desirabie N. 4 flat or cottage, DWELLIN 619-21A S. Ewing ach... 8 Fredericktow Mo., 1 automobile Fern not over 400% in exchange for —4 1 ba e 33 4 . 2 sooms owenoeesesé 8 roo 4 — l Greer av 1081 Marion suitomobile; . & 2 * Dre t — trad farm engi w N : OuE 75 00 | 1028 High, 2 rooms, ‘rear..........+6 @ 00) | on Manchester rd., 225 1 and © rece first-class con ition fn Ov T way: Eigo: this $17 Fullerton Bidg.. : modern. Up 2 toda i tres re: VV VIF § VARA De SAM, SB EVUINS + ee eee eee * 1 r " bath. furnace. Huben. 1 E N D. is a car which is suitable for private use, 1 one ee oe COUNTY — athe . 55 in ‘ want 2 —4 ea 4 livery use ~ By. B, use by @ real estate Sex swatee maf one no bath, furnace. 50 00/ Nia! 2 won 2 or farm firm; the extra body new, and the GE | urnace, 4 — oe an car and bod yi endid value; please give 18 -65 Col a dungs eee e 6 ROP TY Have fine income flats | full description of your property in first let- SUBURBAN — so FOR SALB j 8 42 from furnace to y for $8500 equity. Box ter and price, amount due, dase ad rate of 1600 acres in t. Louis 8 | : ee 40 8 615 Neth, 7 ri i: “wt Baia ee poral land. U for a sateen — ens * sale or re sale at N bargain. : — * lot der 70 ft.; K. 338 „ „„ „%% x80 ; edt. e PR neve. av t at $35 D 1 Lin 10 1 mA ow; ba 8 soo {area levator... hs a la bas nests st 00 y fo small place near E Louis. Box R lot ga Ghlo. av. * |B NGALOW—Per Merc antile Trust Co very 5 | r 77 50 m x02; ei elevator. , coves | PFARM—To — Tuck clear, which na Cg BR, | Ag. KOPLAR ee and Bunter a | yen t. $5 21. Este 1 . men, Summer? sneer Std Lou dab 85 Bot ER-M Wife goth i $2288; 2601 ‘Thrush; call 6 “Poplar 3 SAM 7 7 — ‘and furnace 85.00 | 1116 Cla 8-story bidg., 25x05, ° suit- LAT—To „ single 3 aad 3 x : pecial sale lo cre tracts; VE, D 9 X seee 1 8 it 12050 for vacant ViLwvinG t N made by 4251 t two Wellston, * $500 cas 9° Av., * ghia, county. se, tront and bac asparagus, etc. ; 4 = . 11 00 ph n. oie A. e — Bet. or bungalow, $15. Box B.D. FaRM—For_sale. nn 7 ig All grrat! gn Lake line; — ia, Apply Ni “ga 00} 201-9 aries tint a Wee 2 NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW 8 117 79 . 5 i R fos "Foetus . I Be on a lot, furnish plans “eee i 8 Fön BUNGA. 1 * an he bath 5 . * — gan. 5904 ay. 7 ’ “ tin 0 4.4 @ bath, ae ae ng, = e e i %, 9558 In nicel 9 — Kirkwood >t Wid.—For cash; must be bargain. Vor e Py) UNIVERSITY CITY. N COR- harqwoog. fi 3 steam heat ete. ie he * niorma on 2 1 4 2 2 rennen ee eee Fön sale, 4-room, 6641 Corbet . One-half Ne, eS Be vos Fae a . N i Seat Disnsich. a | gern "> ot Slcks carta af clive ox | Bot ote ne | weats Seats of Puree fuk Be | eeeeeeeeeeebers > 1 3 111 ; me 3 1 te Nee W 35-0 trop 155 et: , ate v 00 house on South Side. Sam 121 ; t. 00 © , a Lader brick, * . AN. Har 2 see aul Freeklin av. * 8 bu coal, v. EAST LIAB: NW 0 | | eee 17 GOL 0. BONO; OBC nn. sescceseersnseres LOW Wid. t have y ee et BP Lors—For aale, two lots, tn Forest Heights. a Oo ae OR Ho" per. fost COTTAGE—For sale. le, brick. 3 | esesets 254 Ws eee e * eee eeee ose 1 4 to „ e sd’ , e e a 2 ret: e - Phat 2 Henk oot” $e Oe hee alt 2 ay e fide from | yt Reaaanae — ag n 1 eee „ „66 in rear 00 8 ™ c BAL KS ATE Wit. i exchange gro- Slilen a as (oot 518 Soe see ed. r rooms, bait’: 1 28 * poe 1 aparimelia 0 F sale, several good Wéliston low, | AL BE Ll Street made; water, gas; lot 202130; ‘Grand rooms, bat , afore —— wilt ive trade: what toss sent a WILL buy a oa —j * buliding on . good W 5 is Ne co 2 “aston av —— 6 eee 5000 store and flat above. > email cottame: return on invistmant. “Box A-2 A-255, P.-D. 2 n 4 saa * 5 1 and cold water, furnace. 2 N f —ͤ—y[— 2 5 rr acres; about $1 00: "29 miles south; bar FLATS Wtd.—Have cash to buy one or two itimore Overland ad Park. I have a e Thomas. 2 _- TTAGE—For sale; & briek; ail MIT. ) : srt. Fr BO OD , Sop bosece crovcedepeeceece gain; also 6-room house for sale: fine — double 8 room flats; must bargains. Wellston tati 1 . — pawn sf “room vad | Buca : rooms, bath...... 14 40 8 in 929 urban home. — 6909 Corbitt. Box A-262, Post-Dispatch, torr oe sate; Te wens B+ orks gt | John’s, "a, Kenwood, Ville; ai . ee, See — 2 „„ „„ q * „„ „„ LAIS W td.-—-To exc. ze clear cottage an! RESIDENCE Wd. —To buy; in Webster Universi ty J prices, 8 8 0 Cotta 8 Comin d . ’ y City, 5 rooms Lege Qoacecny 6 6 6 „ „ „ „ 66 6666666666 „66% „%% 6 „„ „%% 0 some cash for equit — 8-room f flats: the Groves. a bout 10 rooms; must be modern: u U P Cc TAGE— r 6; b c 9 3 rooms 7 a : waebeeteseéoecceix 18 72 8. Fourth Wee. „ebene 8 Allen aer prete 7 tu ticulars. Box aas P.-D. * at ig pS gd 15 lags 1 Cc YTON abe in all improvements; make offer. 4 av.: Wi 8 a — 1 Aon ae cagy e*eeee — 0 * „ „ %%% %% %%% „ „6% 0% e e chroma, Vs y lbrin vett i A ow * r ss N . er ee 1817 aE We LEER RCO. 100 -N_Tth_st._ | RESIDENCE Wid in ap Ble a ee e -c (08) | amma fr. 8 in e cond | ai sia in West jae &, exchange. or a 4 cash needed. Fost- Disp teh. LOT —For les car line; AT A SACRIFIOE FA and —— 30x120; ; this. S single 4 and 6 TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton ay 6-ROOM HOUSE, DA * CA = flat. Delmar 4006 eaten} * parti wa 2 f i Main 545. 822 cP er. a eee 3 le; 2 condition; state make. Box G-229, imp 1 Rest re dre dy man Pp Ramone Fark thee; $l . ian block east issant rd. ri or 8. rove Pat ropa brick, ) ee „%“ ; ; 5 „ %%% „„ „666 „6 = * on ru te “Ww er. 3 5 n BE : F .. 1 — we exchange; ¢-family; 8 room; ＋ Wid as ayment on @-Foom | mod- 8 en *. ion Blizabeth ay, north of Th man ev.; | 2S hardwood * ane ex -4- ROOM col 15 ‘ : * * 9 3 " - | aoe A : a i= 41 pon, 8 nee la rooms, ist floor ......... mod rents 3720 per year; trade AA. pe Aer 88 8 88. 225 Easton av. lot to Mary av.; pr SUNG 7—Fop sale: cl m br Path... re syed or * 2 Box North Mark bi — 385 ln. OH : GIVANS R. .. av. * —Fo erte ian Awoc | r rooms, N 11 car, to . Bees weN, SOUNTRY HOME—For sale, at Ball ee aT floors. v's ia r 5 | or shee | rooms, OOF... 1 at Winslow SS Mo.; 5 rooms, cistern, fruit and shade KIRKWOOD — wees : 1 2 > ems. . . % W ‘ : oe, an * *eeee eee one at Foss. a 24 ow. ae ~~ to nae for $1 10.000 gilt-ed *. grees; fe ae” road: lot loaxi0e; price $1000, PPP L ~ — LP 5 I — room frathe, all eee! ¥, 4 rooms ‘iat . ba ge 00 dor rat a1 ; 48 ‘4 rooms. for aod. e “sutomabile iS the West nothing 6 — 1 * — 30 CHICKEN PLAC — + or sale, ideal; 60 fare; BEAUTIFUL ern — r rn oh | Die.: wi | floor aeves not eeee sc 1 r c lst floor. base- N 1 — ‘aoart apart- : Cox 3 feome. ba 2225 828 w Will trade One, moors, ih 11. | consid ost-Dispatch. ed 10 55 l $1900 wit with 50 test front r \partmer aw. ‘cor. : Shipper . OOF 24 for stock or fruit ey in Montana, Gele: "LATS wid — Bua {ge Sak det — 2 * 5 as e aiid sewer only . ee cheapest suburban Be = , ä— 6 6 60% „ „„ Der- : . ov . e. Box G 79 | Sigal ev. Cherokee cat At Thomas Station: @ Pen T-room frame; cia EFF 33 INVESTORS ATTENTION mag oe Fer i 4, 8 room’ . teu Homes Just NN : „%% „„ * 4-family fhe ~*~ 4 — 1 8 Beautiful 10-room a large 2 ＋ . garage, 7 4 net inv — “of id ber nt: jon the Clayton rd., L eres r: Will take ‘good vacabt as Dart Day Deer reaidetiog, “with 12 ron - — — — fene 12-room Pres pace and, 4 acres of ;4 Fan 111808 Sf 5 os eround on tee 1 4. 8 ND LOT—fFor sale, 80 at 36% flyarauite | ALBERT * 1 eq. oa 8 4 foot. Victor 8 am od 64 * 1 r a te ante; ed — * {| M id’ A „ e. Hill, 4 Tennesses. Be i6 ea saan ot — * we 2 5700 pl city limits: at about half they | T. BERBFELD REALTY pag alah re ok Bee BA es eet eat fe at eee, a = 7 att CO, For mie, aT ee, and N Wes it: al half eras and new house, #700: use 0 AID : month; llefontaihe cars north; come virts 161 : ‘CENT. 8. “9 to" doo Florissant. ay, dwellings. Sree e¢eee ee 8 ' siz 2; a 9 2 „ 22 00 oe 5 a 9 1 . frame; 5 — ¥ a — * ad 7 ~ ee | 5 * 4 22 2 2 * ait. 2 > " hy 2 . * > PS * age = ae i te : 8 eo : 5 | , = * 2 2 * * fen, SE = 3 = - eA | ee . ee te Nae. 7 : i a ; N 5 +4 7 N fe are 4 2 * * r ed, * — r J 9 9 v's Oa AES 5, 8 ae Ae : ® 5 ate” ~*~. = * 133 4 ag 8 z 5 Bee a Be. hae N 2 ne * 2 3 * +t 8 wie TS 2 ee 8 P 85 . Sees ae 3 3 - 3 0 N ah 3 . hd — * * 8 J : ;. ‘ ; i 8 75 5 ; 3 Peay . ; Pet Ae Ae, ORE 1 8 * 2 8 ' ‘ 7 me * Bo © eo Wea 7 x 2 n 1 beta oil . 8 Re et Oe, n 3 + 3 ager eS . 22 " ? ; " ey i 0 ö — . — 3 =) . 8 3 2 E pe — 3 dc! pe eC 3 ey * , : 3 3 * 4 N 8 i . ne - “= 2 —— — — * ee 3 * 1 > = * — 3 ͤ— —— — — > 5 8 * 8 — 2 1 SH i. * — * 5 8 Re an * 8 4 * ri 44,7 ty ¥ * ae * 1 : | +. — ;

Page 47

Saket ite te 5 Saas re 3 pe * smat088 READERS! . — —— — —U—n—ʃů et — — — —— : e oS SS * eee for Particular People If you admite the beauties of Nature, VALHALLA’S landscape will be sure to ‘Please you. If you are looking toward the perpetuity of a your family resting place, VALHALLA can pe satisfy your most exacting demands, ‘Our prices are the most reasonable. Send for literature. Suite 701-02-03 Boatmen’s Bank Building 2300 N. Broadway | Central 2496 : 4 ForSale on Easy Monthly Payments norma, 3100-48 Potomac st. and 517-19 King’s Highway bl. 8. e., containing five large rooms and bath each, large brick: porches, tile floor baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, copper screens and fixtures. Gall and look at these today. For full iculars, apply to Theodore L. Degenhardt, 3916. California av., builder of houses and flats. Phone Victor 329R or Sidney 1642. Write for list of other houses and flats I have for sale on easy monthly payments. Theodore I. Degenhardt Bldg. and Cont. Co. | 3916 California Avenue. HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT PAYS 8'4% 1 00—Worth $135,000.00 “aa 1 We are offering for sale a piece of high-grade property, fire. 1 sound proof, tornado proof, nicely situated, always rented; | or gross rental, $13,440.00. The parties owning this property need eer, MOney and if they can‘sell within the next ten days are willing to jae take take $120,000.00. This property will bear the most careful inspec- RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY COMPANY 717 CHESTNUT STREET a> 1 * “WE MAKE THE COLLECTION oF RENTS A SPECIALTY Gk A N BROS. 813 Chestnut St. Th) O W For sale, 4-room brick fontaine car line, near "O'Fallon every day; price 32263. COTTAGE —For ‘sale, * ine finish ment; n y decorated; Story stable : $2600; barga 2210 F. Colle _ bn 80 CU1 1 AGE—For — 5 rooms and rece tion hall; bath, steam heat. copper screens. modern and a beaut uty in ever banat re- aa completed. 4430 Kossut UUSE—For sale; 48367 Cot 1 8 brick: with ot ay. $50 ance monthlz TSREAN-ALTHEN.. Chestnut st. frame, 3 rooms, con- me 501125 all "fenced: repair; must be sold; a Genevieve 3 5 re ene (c) ecep- 755 1 Park; > ee owner, N = Sear * dan 12 Post- Vis. 7ame; 6 rooms ist mg city; bargain: 7 De 1 ‘zi * ma: water, sewer ; easy terms. 5527 eee COTTAG For sale, crete r W WE made. 302 ot oer itt. CUTTAGE—For sale: 4 r ; A peautity 1 lot; a ghborhood; 500; terms: anchester ca Bellew vue, 2 ‘blocks north. 7229 South st. Call fog 2 iin 7 2a 9 e: price able nace ie * tim 8 J e; 1 wil ouse, = on — cash, Jae, © av. sale. — * 7 A For sale; 5 roo i rs ce. hot BE sepia water, ‘graniiold saumiry. bull” brick ; alley — Ae rent when a litt ot amon ae and n little 8 5 nxt tures and Ae av. 2 see owner in — CONCANNON, Central Gan, Olive of n Belle- 5116}. 4 5 — metropolitan ne vr oe NORTH s en. Modern Cottage Bargain voce comer jot, 84 feet “Sant al all — and parochial ulars. N, Wainwright Bidg. 10 ANN Ne 3488 i 6228, Olive 6- M tine A Garrison — St. Louis; 6 rooms, fixtures: property in fin condition: bar - fy will 7 e — * sult. N. Vandeventer; BENE 2 cn bons Delmar 715. WHY PAY RENT, 'When you Sets Labadie av, a 4 bu room 1. —— 8 $1100 EASTON-TA AYLOR TRUST co. and Taylor avs. T mS 70 SUIT North Market. st., 3936; 4-room brick cot- fase: ht 2 Arie 251120; can bought c 2 make T ST LOUIS TRUST co. Easton av. and Sarah ‘st. Four New Brick Cottages. 5718-22-24-28 Terry av., 5 large rooms, re- ception hall. tile bath. basement and laun- i 12-inch walls, water, bath. north te Terry & the loop, walk two blocks Ww KORTE-RUST R. Co. 816 ut st. GARTER A. HOME Carter av.: a 6-room bungalow, with . — rose steam heat, U 1 Sm x128; price — . to $4950; easy terms. BUSH H-BURNS REALTY CO. 1105 Chestnut, Just Compieted One-story bungalows at 4119-4121 N. 224 1 nd Gi om u 8 dens“ Church, 5 rooms — features you never saw before slab bungalow doors, with 1 old. “fashioned door knocker. Murphy in-a-dor beda 2 panel birch dnaee, interior 2 is like a piano finish: marble s — ed baths, mirror door in W ha)! Royal furnaces, chande- yy shades, screens, floors painted, for rugs, t 209x125: price $3898. For furth ticu- oh see owner. J. CHAS. MUEL LER 8500 Hebert st. (c83 Seen Brick Cottage Very Cheap v., rogins, , shat — — — aaa “Axtures: sol — all n wil See owner in house. NO CASH NEEDED BRICK COTTA ms, bath, en 2 Rae 3 od street and, sidewalk at. — 18th st. or : ** like 8-50 COTE. BRILLIANTS. ero same a gay — mall mount down balance were C. "Moyle, Sales Sales 8 Dept. KMANN R Chestnut. New 5-Room Cottages THREE SOLD—TWO LEFT. Corner of Newstead and n Francisc avs.. ye the street from New 5 School, and one block from the ow =p 2 dining - 80x125; ots switchen birch 00 al improvements made; inch wall all around: put up with best material and workmanship; come out and make your selection today. GREULICH REALTY Co.. Grand and Hebert. Open Monday evenings. COTTAGE BARGAIN „Big sacrifice: 5 rooms bath, fixtures, shades. screens; first-class condition; less than $2500. Seo this sure today; owner on premises. 2518 Mont gomery A REAL BARGAIN BUILT BY A REAL BUILDER. A better building than you can buy any- where in St. Louts for a 5-room new l-story brick cottage. with furnace, tile bath, «piece white porcelain sink in kitchen; cold- air closet, hot and cold water, Dutch dinin room, with built-in buffet, brick hearth an mantel and built-in seat in reception hall; combination and electric, with wall switches, iron piers and full granitoid base- ment and walks; stone window sills, brick and terra cotta cornice; front yard graded and sodded: for only $2750; terms to sult; see owner on ground egy DBF at ony 1 at Euclid and Carter avs.; . dge car to Euclid av., walk north to 2 MONROE CONSTRUCTION Co.. Owner. GOODNOW REALTY CO., agents, 700 Chest- nut st. (c99) North End Cottages 53825 Garfield av.: a one-sto brick cot- tage of 5 rooms, reception hall bath, fur- nace heat, street and alley made: finest one in the blocsk: see it for yourself. Also 5381 St. Lo brick cot- tage of 5 and bath street made, heat. ures an screens: lot 882138: this is also a very fine modern-built cottage. Also a D e brick cottage hall and bath: furnace ught price day. watt splendid — Ake very easy 4 furnace, | * ah terms; e-story brick cottage of hall and bath: street and Hon fixtures, furnace, ] of the above — condition. f this fall, now is the time and here is your ance, KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut st. FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FLAT—For gale’ vend bath; will sell cheap; rent 881 uae, 1 H. 208. P. -D. FLAT— For sale. one double flat “in Chou- teau pl.; rents for $1008 per year; — 17 5 owner. at Laclede, AT—For sale, yee 4 in flat; a exchange for gro wy or will sell cheap for cash. — 196. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale rooms, fixtures, 6 seta lot 287458. 1 block to two schools, 3 Nr to 5 car lines: water and gas; price FLATS— For sale or trade, two 5 and 6 room modern flats on King’s Forest. Park between Arco and Rutger. facin 2 ae 5 nace heat: 20-foot lot. x FLAT—For sale; just — — 5 and 4 room fiat; — 8 furnace; streets and alley made; cent investment; open day. 3531 Giles Av., two blocks west of CENTRAL 1805 and 1807 Carr St. Lot 37, 9 4-fami! fat of 4 each 10 front and 4 familtes in rear building; water, gas and sewers; big bar McNair & Harris Realty CO, N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. SOUTH HOUSE—For — 8 and 3 rooms upstairs 8815 82 Seana pt ae E fice for rooms bath; ae ; lot 19440 — 1 8 = st — Side. — urea, at A 231 = South- Com 8 and 4 or “sale, 3 pion, und 4 enn Publishes more wants tn Wepa per on — Rent $672, earth. — — — SOUTH hey PLATS—For gale. 1 and PRP LLP LL DP OL hd fe 5 room ait a all improvements.__im Inquire 3450A Osage st, LAI—~—For sale: ied din A rooms; tile bath beamed and panel ining room; | lar marb hute —— le; elegant; at — 7 LAT— For sale; — — * Flad av. and rooms . — Py granitoid cellar an and walks: * us for of adm — 1257 525 AN Ohly $5250; > RLTY CO., M Chestnut st. FLATS—For sale: new, modern double; 8927-38 Wyoming &t., 3 rooms, tile baths. brick porches. china — slate sinks, combination fixtures; furn connected: lots 43x125; all made: easy terms. Builder at loch Bt. 2 1490X. LAT Aces. hot-water improvements flats, or Kin- 5 and 6 sale: rooms; . have to sell: that’s the reason: two baths, two furnaces, hot and cold water connee- and chandeliers, stone steps — brick front: $3000; you can pay me ag Re ete ike rent. Box A-17 SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, H. 2 MONTHLY. _ 2323-234; 4 and 8 — and a made: price <r anxious te and um pacrifice: ‘make — hon’ Ss card oniy; P wpe S ce and arrange- ment ian be made take you down and show 8 R. J. org 4 ie Chestnut. both eens. DULBLE FLAT. BARGAIN— T 3810. 251 PRICE $6750. Three large rooms, hall, bath, first floor; 4 large rooms, hall. bath, second floor; hot and cold water: second floor, has combina- tion fixtures, porcelain * etc.; proper $350 CAS Ste.: out; fot Ger 125 Geyer a., gon; property always rented; J. HICKEL 1000 Chestnut st. R. J. Both phones. PARK AV. Price, $6350 4-5 rooms, tiled bath, shades screene, combination ff&€tures, Colonial dining rooms; one of the swellest 4-5 rogm ats city; must be seen to be appreciated. For full information 88 owner at 1546 e- av. Victor A$ 1 $3000 6 ARGAIN 2736 Utah st.; 6-room dw mv oa SH — ba. gas. ae lest all improve 6. 3 — of 47814 Natural Bridge are tor cand af of 5287.36 SHENAR SHENANDOAH AV. — -st double brick flat, containing 22 * . — all improvements made: vont 8 $1110 annu Ber MILLER, 2102 Bast Grand. Both 1 4546 to 1556 S. Theresa Av. 2730. Price. $23,500. Three of the 4 * of 8 rooms and bath flats in tae pot with combination fixtures, ades. and laundry. all gry will and $19.50; i ed: the houses can payment of $1000 each house, balance pay- ments to suit. See owner at 1546. A MODERN FLAT Opposite Tower Grove Park. Sixx Arsenal st., an exceptional well- built flat of an § large rooms, furnaces, b improvements mae — ‘card of admission see R RUST R go., 816 Chestnut . NEW SOUTH SIDE FLAT 4281 Hartford st.: 5 and 5 rooms; strictly modern: hot-water heat: lot 831x140; Improve- ments all made; easy terms. See builde er at 33 Wyoming; no agents. See inlooh St. Clair 1490 X. V. Price, $6000 5-6 rooms, tiled bath, furnace, shades, screens, combination fixtures; all modern; can be bought on very easy terms as owner — ne business. See owner, 1546 . The- FOR SALE OR TRADE 8622 Ramberger. a modern 5 and 6 room flat: tile baths. hot water heat, electric shower fixtures throughout: copper screens; newly decorated; oe: 385x187; BASTIAN, terms. ty — 3-Reom-and-Bath Flats 89386 MICHIGAN—3448 KEOKU Excellent houses; fine 2 — cash ts, balance month! 0 LOUIS ’ $986 Michigan. 5 Rent 8654, EL KIRT Nice Flais on South Side 8619 Bamberger av.. 2 blocks west of Grand av., new 2-story brick, 4 rooms and bath each floor: granitoid cellar, marble sinks, comb, fixtures, copper screens, every- thing modern: very low 7 HAASE REALTY CO., : dnestnut et. Flat On Louisiana —$5250| 8780 Louisiana av.; a well-built single flat of 8 large rooms, hall and bath down and 4 rooms and bath up; fine cellar; all improve- ments made; a dandy locality. See it today and then SEE US.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R EB. Co., Both phones. 619 Chestnut st. BIG BARGAIN Shaw av., near Spring av.: to-date, new 2-family flat, =< tiled baths, tile and brick porch, hard- floors. marble sinks, separate * water 4 1 Dutch dining rooms, fine fix- tures; rent — month; lot 830x175: price $7200. For furthe art ticulars see HALLER ane ALTY CO., Chestnut st. ‘NEW SINGLE FLATS JUST BEING FINISHED 8829 8. Compton av., 2913 st.; have 4 and 4 rooms, bathe, . —— am hot and cold water, cemented cellar, com- bination fixtures, copper screens and sha ies, 28.2 ; 8 Compton ait — a “but 155 pip or furnace; exceptiona we | streets and anes made: on ‘$500 cash, bal- Fance easy te ‘Sik CHR STIAN BRINROP N. E. CO., 619 Chestnu Chestnut ‘st. 2 Flats, al Your Gwn Price a brick flat of 4 and 8 bath, a. —— hall; lot 381128: streets — * made: porch, one bi from Grand av. car owner 2d floor; make tines an offer 8622 Minnesota Av., Hat of 4 and 4 . cellar; rooms, bath, rece lot 380x125; line; owner 88 loor KO Chestnut New Apartments 4211 JUNIATA 44 New 3 and 4 room apartmen and sun parlor, hardwood floors, tile bath. hot-water heat, hot water all year. marble sinks, lots of closets and 9 modern; conven- fences: janitor service; thin two blocks of church, school, car line utiful Tower Grove Park: will ready for occu- 0 “st. decorate: for 1 G.bson Ave. Investment Rent: $1246 Per Annum 8 gy Pe al containing 5&6 and ms _— domes and shawere: lot uit! McNair & Harris Realty Co. N. W. Oor. 4th and Olive. WEST FLAT—For sale; 4 4 ar oe a ie ge By sale; 1 double 3-room, aie 4 and 5 room fiat, in West ern; bath, hot and vs Foams: oath: von vent 51785 basement * 5 peat L for 8 * . ' 80 ¢ ~—-? “abe corner f Tat ä e -e 99) For sale or rent; furniture f ~ oo ob — or 8 = SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. DDr - —— g BUNGALOWS AND 9 FAS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE FLATS, — baa FOR SALE ae WEST with nice we ce wn, house. This arden, ck can FOU LRT WEBER, 908 Chestnut st. “7006-1907 JOHN AV. — flat, 3 rooms and bath for each fixtures, tami * screens, shades, laundry made; rent ee all improvements 5 E MILI. aeg hones. 2102 Grand. Look at These Choice Flats 8 expenses — 6 rooms. 3 — only SS ms, steam. heat; bath, -A A etc.; a beautiful flat; 111 4. 5 Pe steam Pn HE on janitor; mer 0 attractive 5S-room fiat; 4 the rent is only See tile ba slat W furnace, A. rent 2 Ari at once, 1 Easton av. pokes orced to Sell Home aw hardwood fixtures; nspectfon, nses allowed. bath, furnace, etc.; 2 and 6 and 6 room floors, Dutch “dining room, leaving city; will sacrifice: — ses owner r, 6937 | Page. Big Flat Bargain Cook fine 8 3 substantially built 2 modern I. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut. Rent $816, Pree $7000 15-15A-17A Papin st.: new double belek nat for 4 families of 8 rooms and bath ea marble sinks, enamel bathtube, hot and old b Is, gas fixtures, stone’ steps, tile d in the best ae & 20- foot a B. 11 9/13 & 15 = 1 flat of 6 — — down stairs: * ** fine order: ; epiendialy — ranged. Get card of adm McNair & Harris Realty Co, N. W. Cor, 4th and Olive. FLAT—Foer sale; 8-room; cheap: * tor W opposite Fairground leaving 0 a party leaving APART owner must sell; orner apartm 4247 Labadie vi FPLAT—For sale; 1482-34 Arlington: 4 and 8 electric light, screens, mae water ea . coils; nice condi- t Lei pe sale, 42xx Garfield Av., ot rooms and bath each; $720° over 12 per cent oF ~ a KOTSREAN-AL tion "Tae 4 flats must gel). 722 Chestnut st. FLATS—For hi 2 5 room flats, new furnace, electric fixtures, cabinet man- tels, icebox drains. * — connected with furnaces, modern in ¢ t: for rent money. 5900 Highland “he. Owner, 50904 ,4-room and bath brick flat; gra take 49008. j. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. n b FOR SALE OR TRADE. Highland av. PROVED PROPERTY—lor immediate 2-story, sale; either one of these 2 ho — d cellar; painted * ; rent ; pr 3001 N. Jette —— also 2-story y Ban and bath brick flat. ‘newly built; granitoid cellar; copper screens; com- bination fixtures; brick — and 3 rent $482; price 500; an offer; owner. ebert. Kinloch Central Nei. 2223 RED BUD Near O Fallon Park; 4 and 5 room brick flat: — — conven a 1 improvements Dest Geet aie. hones. 78 Bast G rand. DOUBLE FLAT pas rab 8712-14 Garfield a Pstory ¢ double brick flat for 4 famiiles bat each, Commented stable; peri cellar: —.— 2 N t 801125 5 9 8 x RTE Rus r R CO., 816 Chestnut st. O’FALLON PARK FLAT 2828 Red Bud: elegant. to-date, & and 65 room flats: hot-water heat, Dutch dining room, combination fixtures, shades and screens; it is ern in every respect and extra well built: must be seen to be appreciated: owner there from 2 to 5 m. LINDELL PARK FLAT 8209 Dodier st.: 56 and 9 room flat. with every convenience: home and investment combined; owner. 24 Ste —— show. prop- erty low price an KOSENBAUM- HAUSCHUL: W DOUBLE mee SAH 4269-71 * : 87%x142: 2- for 4 tumnities, B te 11. ** bath eo ba wit 1 Ashiand av., 2 sing! la rooms, reception hall toilet on the first floor and 4 reception hall and bath, separate toilet on he second floor, furnaces. arge lot 8 '§ Will take your lot in trade or — same as rent. Investigate at Sued nd KORTE-RUST_R, gg. 816 Chestnut st. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. 8 Arlington av., four 8-room flats, hot cold bath, gas fixtures; lot 388x170; — for 20 per annum: make your t offer. BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST OO. Kast on _ and Taylor avs. Prospective Flat Buyers Read carefully. then look at 4212 ec av., 4 and 5 rooms, hot-water heat. D. & T automatic regulator: Mueller boiler, best in the market: built-in buffet, china closet, bookcase, kitchen cabinet, icebox drain: no wood outside excepting doors and windows: concrete rear porcher and steps: * stone ste front entrance, a le flats of 8 large rooms, Gert Bs. Pre low: your terms; one sold K. L. QUEST Bargain Near 0° 2 Park 2 2.— —. By ae dina bathe, til 2 „ hardwood floors; fine made; 2 — * po ott an bargain. se HALLER-LAMB mone we pert RECHT LTI ern North 12th St. Barg ix Ser * 9 2. Kinley lime; lot 1 - story brick rana. ontaining 12 and . 8577 water ; a 4— Bs. att admi ecard from sdmnisslon by cs 2207 N 7" — LINDELL PLACE HOME 8-room 0 * * . EOPd hot-water wrote d a dandy house; see it today; price and easy. Nort Tr & WILLM N N. Broad LLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway, O'FALLON PARK Flat Iz da aes — a — price lars at our 2 wit & N. 2 Make Us an Ofier 3708 North Market Brick building, arranged for two fantilies; 8 rooms; gas fixtures, shed; street improve- fiat | be sol 6 Beaumont; 9-room residence: all im- e nets 10 per cent; must be sold immediately HOUSES ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS sod al ga See us or write for HAYGEL REALTY 60. Ast. 74 Years. M. 269, Central 804 , CENTRAL HOUSES—For sale. three 2-story. NA G sonable; want to m eed se oie Cone 3969 and 3509 LUCAS lendid 6-room house; 85-foot lot; m at once to close e * will yiel SADLER a Setar Ren OY 6S. * da REALTY 2 HOUSES ATA 1 2. 2 Leonard 0 bebo 5 rooms, * furnace: 2 year; will eae — 4 tor 1 * residen . 909 Chestnut. Central 547, Main 487 SOUTH RESIDENCE—For sale; bri ley and street made. 2 4 RESIDENCE—F hot-water — lot . 2 7 nie er ID —— For gale; 9 rooms; ies 3 coat : ged Comte 2 8-reom house, . fruit oem, water, i Rut- for 2 th hy Int “and 4d. figer. & rooms. on “sa: flocr, guiding pe ar cken vard. 5828 Blow j iste Cheb or sale; 4645 5. Compton av.; *2 to & Victor T75R, Sidney lots; or write Mas. ba John Acker Waterloo, III. RESIDENCE—For sale: new all conveniences, og Pag must sell; make an offer. HOUSE—For sale, 4121 Cornell av., room brick for two families; streets and sidewalks made; easy terms; price $2600 HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms, conveniences; near electric; m Frisco station; 9 city; price very low; your own terms. erno aN b HOUSE—For sale; 8015 McNair a aK s: bar ; easy 1 1. r t oyer 2008 La- RESIDENCE—For sale, a two-story 6-room and bath residence, in ey bu = bargain; terms. from owner at a 136 st- Dispatch, oe residence, 8 alt b 2 or * year. Box G-39, na wai tals HOME—For sale: must. sell my home, 8512 Hartford st. this week: hot water heat | ' ss 8 ss ; terms to suit. . 8 142: Langa | rece sell ey ae leaving cli in -e i order; new furnace, 8 HOUSES —For Roe two 2-story bricks ; large i2 Soulard, awn: 2 4 — * — 4 HOUSE—For rooms; = Si io ideal smal) gas, bath, 7- room am igavi sale. 11 ar Benton IX. HOUSE— For —— 1 A = wi, roo OU detached brick 2 — 8 m wo gas : chi cabinet, 8 9 , medteine ent basement; busi oa sale: Mot “Visitor will buy: would trade Omaha Li BIG A BARGAIN FoR cot oneo. et ge West Belle pl.: 4175; idence; reception ll, oly oe tak, — shad oor cantly bey eublet; ea small cash nce wn 5740 ETZEL AV Eight-room brick reside food condition: owner at above and forced sale, need money. Box M- Pos Dis tch. HOUSE—For sale: (-room. large stable and outbuildings; one acre of ground, 30 fruit trees, gas and water: Sag sell cheap. 239 Virginia av.; 9600 south HOME—For sale: beautiful; “on Hartford st.: Tower Grove Heights; 87xx block: 7 rooms, .reception hall, tiled bath, furnace, screens, fixtures, ote. * lot 35x127°6”. Price 5239 1 av.: 50x125; 8-room, Queen Anne, siate-roof residence; every con- venience. Price $5100. SELL FOR BEST OFFER 7068 Tholozan av., 6-room brick residen containing bath furnace, Ste.; lot 60xl feet. west Mr, Hen NK L. DITTMETER R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut st. “Summer and Winter Comfort Ten rooms, 8 halls, bath, large yard, gar- den, chicken house; ‘fine neighborhood: sel- regulating a water heat in every room room: 57xx west: Page cars i’ ock. — a — Ask me about it. Box A 2847 I. THIRTEENTH 11-room house 2 attic, — bath, large barn, suitable for house; per sell on account of 1 8 700. 3005 HOME BUY A beautiful 7 at ae Accomac st. For particulars see : 88 Ly — DWELLING 8 room — hardwood floors, rough ant. t. 8827 R sell. 3146 Keokuk st. —$. bub fixtures, shades, cop If you want — 4 8 A then ane BRINKOP R. B. Roth phones, 619 Fiad Av. 5 $1000 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. Two-story modern residence, 8650 Flad Av.; —— brick all around: tile roof: tile bath- : Dutch dining room: hot water heat: all in best X. 2 7 at a a ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE BARGAIN 4128 Castleman av.; 8 rooms, dath, fur- nace; all a Keys at office, WIn make terms to suit. ANDERSO 3 3638 CLEVELAND AY MUST BE ; SOLD The finest modern home on Me- Causiand av. eae” ae Benoist oO Bids. Phone Central WELL-BUILT HUME . oe ag mS rd a = .-+-++- $1800 ose? @eeeeren Mercantile br aa 0 ' An «xcept onal 5220 Maile Ay. N reception he” ees rick mantel, combination’ els, combination Axtur porce- . £6250 am ei sranitold la e ust Co PIM vance A sent Eizvrth & L. Only $500 Needed to buy a oy elegant 6-room ern 2-story d 0 well built and Ja ey 4 at x125; price $3600, worth $4700; take vacant ground or smaller house in meine 8 * is is a pretty, o out ook * t. 2517 RESIVENGE BUYERS — se N 4 is Cg aoe x. “thie house at os , ** „ eee 12 5 —1 “10 N. 5930 BERLIN AV. Slate Roof—Hot-Water Heat New brick residence of 7 a reception bath, d oak etc 21: e ter beats ev is 1 will appest as day ‘SEER nao AS NN ot Washington Heights NEW DWELLIFNGS 1 lle av., new Z-reom rest. * Bie Sar hot-water heat, 1 — t ANDERSON-STOCKaE UERMANN, | Sixx VER ON a Co Mercantile Tru ust A gent 9 ROOM DWELLING 5655 VERNON AV. Modern dwelling of 9 rooms, tile bath, furnace, combination fixtures. Price 66000. Open for — n eS 2 5 the 2 Stem tee = 1 tion tall. — at a ROP Nod phe aya ae Oe ae 2 & ATY FOR SALE : : CoCo „ „„ „%%% eee „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ Mer 0 ary i ile „„ ** — — iN - * „ —— ~ 5 * * N 2 ¥ a - 8 as: a — ee F . » — 3 „„ 3˙ . 4 8 N

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me 7 4 Soret 2 . ¥ 1 SS ae: alec! ey _ R Nr a as 1 255 2. rrr . N e oe a é ery. ie * ane W 717% CHESTNUT * 8 * a‘ . . * ¥ N Tt Ty 3 * ie - ; 2 5 * I 5 * 88 2 5 A 2 a 7 1 4 ; . : e ** 2 7 1 " a ö * 2 * ACC INT — without . Boe 2 8. 84 . maree d veniences; impro 5 and. very 1 vonic bree 80850 to * ; price $5500 Fesckl REALTY C0. CO. " WEW FLATS AND BUNGA the new T- pe 9255 pero 2. to 32 tS 1 ——— 1 IMPRO : nove 1 — ron SALE’ * 5 N Keaton We Ae ce er * EL ti 4 7 room brick fiat; TF e ; rice rice, . goed conate condition ren ; Pent git n a.; 6-reom brick aa eka 2 ; N made; let 26x110; 4 FARM room single fiat; . n an Cabal ° fe eg r corner’ e eat ney, Hee Mita 15 Bek ve + * xy 1 New Flats—One Left hiding: "8 well-constructed aver- Fiat’ to 9 7 E 7 5 5p. in, Hi Ne re money: 5948 De Giverville Av, GRAND NEW HOME Slane he yeahs t oie aie i . cere fromm BIER, 7 Chestnut. st. GRAND NEW FLATS “Bide ai and 4 reom lvania avenues al l ] 5 „ 2,600 let Ae 790 Arkansas epee homeseekers 7 erno, Palm and general Grits, 3 feo nf ae Pe ier ae eva Colfax FARMS WANTED | Fans Wie to rent. for grain; 80 acres * BAG 10 100 acres within BO — to St. X, state full particu- 14 2388 8 av. V¥td.—lIr Ozark Mountains; for 50 * : 72 i wt saya * inois, about bo ‘ Post-Dis ‘oh. wtd.— miles rom part — : is is meone * wants to locate in St. ‘Leuts. Eee ND Wia. Want to hear from owners of small tracts of land within reach of St. Louis we eg v — omes; sta ce, particu 5821 N Nashvil — 2 * POULT Y FARM Wtd.—2 to 10 acres, or wisest impepvemsnts: 2 — me LANDS 3 77855 cut cut about. #0" tina — tim, 2 2 white oak. re E N ele 1 — FOR SALE ARKANSAS. ARCADIA, Florida farms; small cash = ce 60 vears’ time. Box M-27: Post-I Dis a sale; cozy little home farms; * om loyment to pax for same. R eeniand, rk, ran L - BE again; Bs — good. 205 _N. F “acres 2 two houses t „ mon y rom ideal place for truck oins mills school property and of business section; popu- lation now over 4000; a fine investmen 8 $2000 cash, Claude Mann, 2 rich d eap; on railroad. Robt. 1 Win- E J. t lands free: 600,000 agree in *. mann gg om homesteading; where cated and how secured shown mn our 1914 er D's — Cc — ste 8 ‘ine 2 climats, ———- Price Has: — 4 87 * ane Hatton, Ark. _ SOUTHWESTERN EXCURSION “Fae BS, Sting FLORIDA. 2 on — land. Ad. with b Laffalgen near town; Sch 25 . l pocfion. bea ital — ge . * ef. sper, ue farming | i — L. people: g banke; # college; mom | Bigh | ‘ter and lighting water n ra, Box 72, Lake ¢ F. ¥ 5 Merchants’ - * Bidg., 4th Vv Will yield an income net to settiers. Busines by sati ness men. N * n q:room, mod be; fot + street Improv sie 5 117 * Mer N de Sony beat a SOUTHERN Lode. tgp gtd > 3 r nne ex ee See ae * . r e aer MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1914. — 1 RR ET EIN cect R SALE — a "FARMS FC FARMS FOR SALE of Coult A. miles, from ch 2 — Fe * aaron ‘of timber; land fro and well located; on 80 63 uns th owner will sell tor Ride, Owner larger farm will ll his X 1 with Tae 24 a ie 2 w cistern, at people; ORTON. 917 Title G For rent or lease, one dairy consisting “of i¢ 140 acres 2 ot fice and sell, R li r we a, r cash or crog rent or lease fo d S cally BOILER r O., sell A MISSISSIPP) high est 98, | mo owest vation 400 best. 9 pane Co., Ginsten, MISSOURI 7 Box Dab Post-Dis nd 45 M-- e, 396 acres. 2 miles from Suli- ivan, Mo., 20" in cultivation: 1 barn, wat l 155 and outbuildings 6 ll 2 St. 4 — | value "$2000. 1 ue Sulfe. 1928 erke ARM — For 8 N acr im M 5 calles 's. ~~ py +) a; | tons A008. Ee L Tolson, 414 Pierce Bldg, FARM— 77 gale, 1 es from A e acres, N used truck 3 farm; one. spring, wel * PARK “LAND —Fer sale: miles northwest of Nella. 12 in 1 un, | = ty, Mo,; new frame house: price $ a ge I poultry and. 1006 acres Misso uri tim ble offer takes it; Indians? mm 47 gal M. I. Ds: 6 on Write ; acres Cornu bles, chickens, st vegeta St., with privilege of renting farm; a bargain if taken * 15 4 10 FARMS—For sale: rk and others. Fa you want to buy a farm, or gell or ex- change, address C. Wilson, 1808 Ken- r sale: 50 acres; pmeroved; 3 take house and } m ty p 2 1 2 — 2 All ae bulldines: or- wood iat Ae 0 _ house and chard, fine spring; 5 V * x 1 tro — For cultivation; Bi ese | 3 y seat, rai and * St. Louis; 215 sel Richard hom Rol o RM-—-For ale, of De Bote, Me. rice in m he nek ‘ig ay 1 2 4% miles east will 1 for about half days; come and see this rinner, De to, Mo., acres, BO 1.1 cultiva 00 hardwood 9 — ocat ented ‘on | BP graded road miles from n 40 in cultivation. , Bis- ; 80 acres; under 7 e route. acre; phone line; rural eT is 2 s-reom 41 keke can fine s nomen, good wht a 2 we irk : rule ; ; chic try ‘fete: 8 ey 1 W poul- 0. FARM—For — te eon a in cultiv use, 6 rin: : il veal 2775 ak les Be — E 2 2 ane sure snap: 260 N cash no trade. op: acres; 10 yoo a —— e per acre. Box cadia Vai- } miles from | fa 17 ** ihe A ck, M Louis proper- Ste 1 some r fine ‘timbers "iles 3 abundance of water; reom crib, other outbuildings. oF * on public road ee room ho acres in acres of land: ust sell 40 act Togder Wala =e Fy hy — 10 acres in muy here; all A ite water; on paral — 3 a A. ne: acres located in gol at corner of farm. 155 — . — 111 miles from coun- fFoi rajlroad, miles > trading point, 10 miles hazel an ya Ei 2 fruit, 2 or sale; 104 acres; i truck poultry farm; land in high state of cultivation; lies on Gravois road, 12 miles m oity limits, a Valiey : balance in timber — 15, Box 1 % Valley at Mn al 115 acres BK: Mo. rere. —" improves: wel 2 8 acres f corn, rege rasse: acres 1 blue grass: wheat this year: 9-room house, chine shed and granary, use; plenty of wa- farm la 4 just rolling enough to drain well;. price $75 per acre; write for par- ticu Culare, possession any time. Chas. Rueff. No. 2, Columpbi Mo N have places for 1 dustrious white men, with free of rent, fuel "treet ttom cultivate; you to get everything you cotton, falfa. vege- cattle, Sto. d ; we will not don’t want to land: call gan if you really want armi with us Tuesday night, . 4 and ~ By your place. N BROS., 707 Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. (cl) dest 1 — For sale erms monthly: will cn te A da 10g bos ‘nose on same for $85 entre 50, on s terms a . Koons, Bt, 1 0. (egg) ae eek RANCH— railroad; well 3 ‘well wat 1 — ed: $12 50 | to acre; cash. bal pore 5 years. Cheuvront, FRUIT FARM —Fer 1 80 acres in tivation, balance timber: 5-roo house, rn, water, 1200 assorte % smu fruit trees: ce : other farms, Geo Robertson. ulph , Ar LAND- sale, GO acres finest land in Little River r district, eae Missouri joining railroad town, at bar- ein. Op. Gay terms; also rey tracts for . 0. o Parker, Parma ioe tr sale; 160 acres in Mon under cultivation, 34 Hon. a ae a Coun- ve-room 08 88 Sore: deed of trust for : per : * 210 trade 12 for clear. Hough a * sot. Me (09) — cate easy yea land in sour! 775 Ie pee 5 well maser , $1100. Box G- Post- Di ispatch. or? wee sale, 4 farm; price cash, — pa — $5 Maud Gottlob, St, Clair LAND—For gale; snap; — sickness; west half of northeast sec ion 24-48-8 east Jefferson County, issouri $1875. Box 66, Lakewo orida. RESORT—For sale, 160-acre tract on the Gasconade River, near Arlington: reason- able terms; fine location for ing resort; has up-to-date six-room cottage and three- room ermen’s cabin on place; 80 acre subject B n idea] ees to spen small cost. d SURETY Co.. — om ST or sale: 140 acres; 70 in cultivatio n; oe RS creek: mean gs 1 mile to railroad: ne t mber; free ra water: per acre 118 R iF 8 8 —— * r than 1 mil arn; on ee none oe ane FAMOUS fy jeunes FARMS. 80 40 acre Florida farme. Many farmers = what was raw land six months o. have earned from 800 to per acre this season-——fruit, ashes | and alfalfa. Hay $60 pe 11 ~ ta — AB Nu — 5 oat 7 9 secur 8 8 ro gag I 2 * 84 A-1852 ost-Dis eh CONEY we 4 — 1600, 8 years, 6 en uth Be Louls 89 — re MONEY Wil We @ loan of $1800 5 flat; pay $ per cent interest. 8 FT WId.—- Need money and will sacri- ce my brick dwelling in West . oder - Wtd.— for private party, §1 worth double. 22 a man wants to t Bost-Diepae legal 8 ta 9 * N — 8 7 vy road tracks and fell through a ag REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ . © ALBERT r. TERRY & CO, 182 My oO — 5 Seles” - Bete Kutgte ave a a Baad papers: @ per cent ia- WEN KEN BUTT CO. ut st FRANCISCUS a KUNE. Ca anol all aret Franciscus & Kuns report the following 1 Fair K 2 88 Chestnut. MONEY Wid —To borrow t- Dispatch. 2 * — REALTY o wae and im- at Pe cledn Sind oS REPORTS OF THEIR SALES S e 15 — Go. ears . 1 * n vale: ae a 2 ae oe | fates soa a ; a L K $5000, 8 eae. ns _ MONEY WANTED "a> LOANS ON PERSONAL — oppo trifiers te this 2 have 4 finances: references “ee ege re eee +e Pete ee sn „ Ae ee First Deeds of Tost ERs = ge oe First Deeds of Trust Pease ge eat a HONEY. I 2 1 . * bs 701 — => rad vy ao * ae Rig we A A * * ern

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Proud Determination of Man- agers of Big Entertainment for Thursday, Aug. 13. e*eeeeeeneteteeaeeeeee 35 30 ‘William D., Simmons Jr., 5780 MePherson avenue, week’s profits from selling *. G. XI. 6 6 „ „„ „„ „„ Denessade stand, 4828 North 19th street, Laura Keet- der and others . „ „%% „ „ 0 „ 0 3 evening, Aug. 13, a big lawn carnival and lotto party that promises to be this season's record- breaker as a successful entertainment the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to save the babies, will be given at the resi-| Gence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jas- pering, 1823 Hodiamont avenue. Already the sale of tickets for this notable event, vigorously conducted in all parts of the city by the official ticket sellers, four energetic young la- dies — Migses Melba Jaspering, Jessie Weiss, Blanche Watkins and Anna Hyams, the latter replacing Miss Ella Newman-—under the capable chaperon- age of Mrs. F. J. Ryan of 5974 Miner- va avenue, has reached such large pro- portions as practically to insure the _ @zpected breaking of records in the ' financial receipts of the entertainment. a These brilliant young ticket sellers Dave covered themselves with glory by » their admirably effective service. The Jaspering lawn will be pic- | uely illuminated with electric * Mghts. Booths have been erected for te sale of refreshments. Tarpaulins “Rave been spread to make a danc- ing floor on the lawn, and dancing, at a charge of 6 cents for each dance, aay be enjoyed by all in attendance. . a In addition to the general program dt entertainment, there also will de lotto games, with beautiful prizes for . and gentlemen, a special fee Bee Bele charged each player. hne program will present the Smal- 1 3 Brothers, a quartet, in songs; the Aasger Trio, singers; Miss Anna Hy- Bl in songs; the Two Higgins Chil- famous little entertainers, in and dances; Marshal Seibel and Thelma Ricker in songs and Jaspering, in tuneful songs granceful dances. 8 itd entertainment has been exten- “ively advertised by slides shown Adu the progress of picture shows t the Page Avenue Airdome and the 75 rpheum, on Haston avenue. It also is te unced that other big and inter- | toes features will be presented. Por donations already made to this | © entertainment Mrs. Jaspering now wies to thank the Baldwin Piano Co., F. B. Boyd Furnishing Co., La Salle Co., Western Cone Co., Blanke- »., Weber Bros. Art Co. and the Marts | Co. A later list of others to m thanks are due will be published. en of this week 42 5 carnival will be given at the resi- ce of Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Fred, 1319 43 avenue, for the benefit of the a Milk Fund to save the babies. a, who will take part are Helen, ‘ * e W. Kassler 1 +}: nts will be sold and a pleasing in 1 of the fund that saves es of the poor is expected. evening, Aug. 15, at the ‘of Social Economy, Nineteenth Locust streets, an interesting musi- — entitled School Days,“ and ad all the latest song hits ot the m and several big orchestral num- will be presented by a company of thful players for the benefit of the ‘Milk Fund to save the babies. ee ve the play is: — setae fre ee olf we * 2 8 . orchestra ‘will be — saan , Lewis BH. Sher, a talented young | Two new violinists, David = and Meyer Freeman, have * to ite forces, also a drum- r and a cornetist. The officers . organization giving this en- rtainment are M Meyers, president: | der, secretary; William Wolf, ase director and treasurer, and L. ner, musical director. 8 A finely capable group of “young — 7 in the Pure Milk Fund's ce gave a carnival on the lawn f the home of Corinne and Harold 6174 Cabanne avenue, and the handsome sum of $35.30 , which to help the Pure Milk * 3 N A N 1 * e 2 _— 8 9 A 2 2 * 2 n — ae ? ee: ST OU N 8 N e : al . * at: W a n Ky 3 * E 5 n re N * 5 7 2 2 . 84 . N he Wa . 1 72 5 wh 2 ‘ K 8 0 at Ae 2 a Been le St 5 9 org! ö es N as 8 eee. Nee gy 5 1 se * Be. 2 ‘okt or Toa ¥. © 3 2 4 a, Lan + 4 * 7 6 * 1 0 5 8 5 * 5 83 ‘eee SE * 7 girl git Aare a 72 1 be fad 8 hea cay ie = 4 Se i a ae / * =) ony &, 1. 5 1 pth arr — W 2 Brilliant Ticket Sellers for Great Carnival Next Week > »« fa 2 AR — ae — aS . 3 5 ö 22 OF o> >. ANNA HYA Sithng JESSIE. WEISS, Kale! JASPERINGS’ BLANCHE WATKINS. a — of last summer and they are quite justly proud of their success. They sold ice cream, candy, cakes, dolls and notions, and so vigorously: effective were their efforts that they sold out their entire stock in trade by the time the evening reached its close. They were very business-like, too—they had a cash register on the grounds and zealously “rang up” the amount of their sales with the mer- riest of jingles as the money came pouring in. These kindly Children of Oakley Place wish now to return thanks to all who donated or otherwise assist- ed to make their entertainment so great a success. The officers of their permanent association are Florence Rubin, pres- ident; Ruth Woerner, vice-president; Virginia Medearis, treasurer, and Helen Medearis, secretary. The com- plete list of thein membership, which covers all who took part in this en- tertainment, includes Helen and Vir- ginia Medearis, Florence Rubin, Ruth Woerner, Kathryn Ayliffe, Nellie Walker and Clar McHenry. Mrs. W. M. Meehan, on the lawn of whose residence, 788 Bayard avenue, an entertainment was given by young folks for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, on Friday brought in the com- plete returns of receipts, turning an additional $8.09 tnto the Fund, this amount, with the $15.15 realized from the sale of tickets by Isabel and Julia Hannon and Gladys Prevall mak- ing a total of $23.24 earned by this successful entertainment. The program presented on this oc- casion was headed by a pretty play entitled “The Meeting of the Young Ladies’ Club,” the cast of which was: Marie Saunders voce ceases «vee Meehan oe ~ Hannon nna Anderson Millie Marshall Westo e*eeeeeaeeeeee 1 „* Margaret Miller ‘ Mrs. Anderson The song program included What a Fool I'd Be,” by Cecilla Meehan and a chorus consisting of Ruth Kennedy, Julia Marshall, Julia Hannon, Cath- erine Hefferman, Isabel Hannon, Katherine O'Neill and Gladys Preval- let; “A Million Dollar Doll,” by Kath- erine O'Neill and Cecilia Meehan; “Laddie,” by Cecilia Meehan and Isabel Hannon; “Chesapeake Bay,” by Cecilia Meehan and the entire com- pany, and “Mandalay,” by Cecelia Meehan and the chorus. Little Ruth Kennedy was heard in two clever recitations entitled “My Papa Is a Butcher” and “I Have a Little Fin- ger,” greatly distinguishing herself in each. „„ present enjoyed the entertainment mightily. Tarpaulins were spread on the lawn, making a dancing floor, and many of those in attendance took part in the dancing. The lawn was handsomely illumi- nated. Mrs. Meehan now wishes to thank the following persons for dona- tions and assistance: Mr. and Mrs. McLoughlin, Miss Alice Markle, the National Ice Cream Co., Dolores Prevallet and Mrs. Hanes. Gordon and Jack Meyers of 8888 Utah’ place, two little boys aged 6 and 4 years respectively, conducted a lemon- ade stand, worked hard and earned them with which to help save the tenement tots. Mrs. W. H. Meyers sends the money to the Fund and says the boys “promise they will sell more lemonade to help the babies.” A group of boys gave a series of gave the tenement tots. Re- two boxing. bouts as the leading fea- were sold had the best o everyone good times. “who took took part in this pleas- it affair “were were Josephine and Nor- pn Rice of 6641 Von Versen ave- + Clera and Thomas Mullally of Cabanine evénue; Corinne and Schweig of 5174 Cabanne ave- Fs Sanders of 5187 Cab- and Charies Tate of 5117 Cab- eber, of Oakley Place, a 1 of younk folks sently organized for an- e Pure Milk Fund, p and | wn social at the Rubin, 1231 bone: earned the pleas- which to help ture of their entertainment at the res- dence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tiernan, ddl Morgan street, under the management of Bdward Nelson and Luke Tiernan Jr., and earned $7.60 with which to help save the little ones of the poor. Boxing bout No. 1 was between. Rob Leatherbury and Gerold Holland, and was won by Holland. Bout No. 2 was between William Wen. pott and Ray Davidson, and was won by Wellpott. ' . The seconds were Bill and Joe Hol- land. Referee, Edward Nelson. Ush- ers, Joe Simpson and Luke Tiernan Jr, Ice cream, lemonade and watermelon were sold by Willard and Fred Carpen.- ter and William and Mary Tiernan. Mu- sical selections by Francis and Kava-/ e Uttle ones of the ‘ Refreshments were sold and ann | ing the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post and donating the profits of that enterprise to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the babies. | He turned in 49 cents to the Fund on Saturday as the profits of his first week. The bag in which he carries the papers bears the unselfish inscription in big and bold lettering: Help the Babies! My Profits Go to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund.” He is enthusiastic in his worthy undertaking and is deter- mined upon scoring a big success. Seven boys and girls conducted a lem- onade stand in front of the home of Laura and Viola Koetter, 4828 North Nineteenth street, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned 8 to help save the tenement fots. Their names are Maude Wilson, Dorothy WII- son, William Wilson, Laura Koetter, Viola Koetter, Constance Peters and Faye Dain. William Venk-~ and Thomas Cooney of Thirty-ninth street and Botanical avenue send $115 to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the babies. POULTRY RAISERS SHOULD EXAMINE FEED IN SUMMER Too Much or Bad Food Cause of Much Trouble With Fowls. It is not always convenient to have iia set of scales in reach while doing the feeding. To determine the proper proportions of feed by measure is far more handy. It will save time in feeding to provide three measures—a pint, quart and gallon cup. Then, by knowing the weights of the various feeds when measured out one can do the feeding quickly and accurately. The following table gives the aver- age weights of all poultry feeds in common use: wate i quart 8 ited batte n 1 Careless with co during 10 hot weather months is the cause of an end- less amount of grief with many poultry raisers. Foods not only will taint much more rapidly in warm weather, but the injurious effects are very greatly in- ‘creased. Overfeeding and the eating of too much heating and fattening food are other very common causes of trouble at this time of the year. Make sure that the feed is wholesome and a large proportion of summer poul- try aliments Will pass by your flock. If tabu scraps and kitchen waste are fed 88 the chickens, see that the birds get immediately on leaving the kitch- en and before they have a chance to mold and become putrid by standing around in alop buckets or barrels. Beef scraps and meat in any form need par- ticular watching during hot weather. If the grain is bought it will pay well to make a careful examination of it before accepting it Many dealers seem to do business upon the “herry that “anything. is good enougn tor a chick- tor much of the poultry feed they have. to offer would de dear at anz price for summer summer feeding. Musty grains and moldy beef scrap or cut bone would an be detected by the musty smell and is a very risky feed. It is always cheap- est in the end to pay a few cents a bushel more for grain and get feed that b> wee 2 N . . K — een ne C e * N the POUL 10 3 ie ‘ * ? . . aan 4 Poe K eae = N se * sie st a + +e * * * e As * 4 5 * > * N " = = SLM wy ol shapes Tha eee aS 8 a 1 figs * 4 e 8 re ‘ * 8 es ea 5 0 ere 9 : 7 2 2 7 0 T ** ~ r * a Fae i. eee : 5 Se = oy. yp Mer Gap nn 3 1 hy ie ; — 1 * 2% a 7 al are er rao eee Ly Nn l 5 ty 5 + . AY. > often Pg ae phe x — 717 * on oF Se * 0 ae ad oy ae oe ial? : 8 7 3 * “os n » 2 * e „ Pe ; ; N 4 2 5 . , fi N 8 q = N N 8 4 _— ee _ wy Mer r — — — = — — — — — —— * — . ; te. . ae - ey oe rr i : + $ te 5 . - * * N ** 3 8 9 re Vie ec * 1 N N * , * x . 9 4 t 1 N . a 1 BEAUTIFUL RHODE ISLAND REDS ARE ‘LURE Ib BREEDERS Worthy Fowl So Greatly Im- proved in Last Decade Has Become Very Popular. The Rhede Island Red Club of America | gets out an official year book called “Red Hen Tales.“ Anyone who reads this book is greatly in danger of taking up this popular breed, whatever his pre- vious opinions of it may have been. The Red breeders are not lacking in enthuai- asm, to put it mildly. As I write 1 have before me the last issue of Red Hen Tales. The secretary of the club, and editor of the book, W. H. Card, starts off this way: “The lurid, rubescent, resplendent Rhose Is- land Red enthusiasm which dominates and permeates every written word of the many thousand letters received by your secretary in the course ef a year &re but the magnificent, scintillating color tones of our grand breed, finding expression in words and ideas that spring from the minds and hearts of their admirers in every country and clime.” Which is surely very nifty lan- guage, to say the least. But then all, or nearly all, that Card says and all that the other breeders say, in their articles or letters in Red Hen Tales, is true. There is ne discounting the Rhode Island Red. It i: doubtless exceeded in popularity by the Barred Rock alone. Some Red breeders assert it is the most popular of all breeds I have said in a previous article that in my judgment the Barred Rock leads all other fowls in popularity. I must still maintain that, but I assign second place to the Reds without question. The Rhode Island Red is named after the smallest of our states. It originated in New England, but in Massachusettes, as I believe, instead of Rhode Island The originator is generally conceded to have been William Tripp. John Macomb- er co-operated with him in his early efforts. They were both commercial poultry raisers and market men. They tried various crosses in erder to get a fowl that would be a good layer and a good table fowl and that would at the same time be hardy. The blood of sev- eral eties—Light Brahmas, Buff Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and others— were mingled in the early Reds. They were sometimes called Tripp fowls. It is said that the name Rhode Island Reds was first given to this variety by Isaac C. Wilbur of Little Compton, R. I. Decade of Rapid Progress. I wonder what those early Reds looked like. I do not doubt that they had merit as practical fowls but they must have been very crude in looks as compared with the modern Reds seen in our poultry shows. We can all recail that only 10 years ago they looked little better than mongrels, both as to color and shape. They did not have the fixed type that belongs to the established breed or variety. The Red breeders have had a good deal to contend with in the matter of obtaining correct color. They surely have worked wonders within the last decade. Greater progress has been made in no other breed or variety. There was little to admire in them then, on the artistic, side at least. Now every one, whether he breeds Reds or not, concedes that a modern Red is a beautiful fowl. There are two varieties of Reds, the single comb and the rose comb. The only difference lies in the comb. The. Reds are smaller than the Rocks and are the same in standard weight as the Wryandottes except that the pullet weight is given as a half pound lighter. Cocks weigh 8% pounds, cockerels 7% hens 6%, pullets 6. The shape of the Red is distinctive. This is true of all breeds. No two are alike in shape and no two should be alike. The shape makes the breed. The most marked features of the Red shape is its deep, long, horizontal body. While not a large bird its shape gives it the appearance of stamina and vigor. The breast ig full and round. The back is long and straight. The tall is car- ried moderately low, at an angle of 4 degrees. The fluff is moderately full The legs are medium in length and size. The whole bird has an oblong appear- ance. All its shape. characteristics are practical features, for the Red is a practical bird, a good table fowl, a good layer, almost always hardy. Faults and Merits. It is a good deal given to broodiness. This is sometimes regarded as a fault, but in my opinion it is not more given to droodiness than the Barred Rock. Some will dispute this statement. Brood- iness with many is not an objection. I know that some of my neighbors who have early Red aitters can get pretty gcod prices for them, no matter what their quality. I do not breed either Reds or Rocks, but my observation has been that the Reds do not mature so quickly as the Rocks, but here again 1 risk dispute. I shouldn’t say, as some breeders say, that the Reds have evéry: thing else beaten in all respects, but I do not hesitate to say that, taking Rhode Island Reds “by and large’ they are equal to any other fowls in prac- tical value. The male bird is red in plumage on the surface in all sections exvept the tail. The main tail feathers are tlack or greenish black, and so are the sickle feathers. The tall coverts are Mack, or mostly so, becoming red as they meet the back. The wing is rei on the sur- face. The primary wing feathers have the upper web red, the lower web Mack except a narrow edging of red at the ‘ Fine Type of the Breed of Profitable Poultry Most Improved ‚ r as or black, or smuttinese m the under color. The general color of the female is the same as that of the male, except that the color is not so brilliant. The color of the female in general sno ‘d be the same as the color of the breast of the male. The end af the neck 8 | ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED COCKEREL— DR. A. &. HUN, CANEY. KAN. 1 9 * feathers of the female should oe “ticked” with black. The tail is: lack. except that the two top feathers may be edged with red. The red lovers often claim that red 18 an intense“ color, and that more than any other color it indicates vigor in the fowl. — : Poultry Problems Solved. | “Summer Colds.” I have a flock of pullets, 5 months old. There is a rattling in the throat when they breathe. They stretch out their necks and almost choke.— A. F., Belleville, III. I believe your pullets have what is called a summer oold.” It im usually not very serious, but it should be stopped. Put a little kerosene in the drinking water, enough to cover ths surface thoroughly, and see that they get no other drinking water. Try this a few days and I believe it will effect a cure. Some such cases are quite ob- stinate and seem to run thelr course in spite of treatment. Ducks and Heat. We have a duck that seemed well in every way until Wednesday noon. Then I noticed that she constantly held her mouth open and made a noise as though she wanted to lay or as thouch she was suffering from the heat. By 5 o'clock her legs were so weak she fell over, still having her mouth open. We gave her a pill and she seemed better in the morning, but later she was as bad as ever.—Mrs. B. R., Itaska street, St. Louis. I think you guessed the trouble when you thought the duck acted as though affected by the heat. I fear the injury is too great to admit of cure. Keep her in as cool, well sheltered and well ven- tilated a place as possible. Cut out oracked corn. The other feed appears to be all right. See that she has plenty of cool, fresh water. Bumble Foot. ~ I have a fine Plymouth Rock cock. He seems to be healthy, but his right foot is swollen about twice its natural size and has been for three or four weeks. I have put some peroxide on it, but it gets worse. He can scarcely step on it. If he cannot be cured is he fit to eat Farmer.“ St. Louis. Without seeing it I should say that this is most likely a case of bumble foot, caused by a bruise. It may be 4 sprain, or probably not. If bumble foot, it was caused by a bruise or by some foreign object piercing the foot. Cleanse it thoroughly and see if it does not re- cuire an operation on the bottom. There is probably an accumulation of pus. You can operate upon it with a sharp instrument. Cleanse it out thoroughly with.a 8 per cent solution of carbolic acid. Keep the bird in a clean place b himself. Bumble foot is a species of hloed poisoning. I should not want o eat a bird so affected. Fighting Mother Hen. I have a Buff Orpington hen that has her first little chicks. At feeding time she will pick the chicks of frying size and in doing so she picks off the skin, feathers and even some of the flesh off of the head.—W. L. R., Helena, Ark. I assume that the chicks she attacks are not her own, but are chicks of larg- er size than hers. Some hens will fight all chicks not their own and will often kill them. You can’t stop it se long as she is mothering her chicks if the older chicks are where she can get at them. Either place her and her brood away from other chicks, or take her chicks away from her and raise them by hand. I should follow the latter course at this season of the year. Feed for Ducks. I have some Gucks that lose the use of their legs. They are all right in the morning. In the evening they could not walk. Two of them have had this trouble and have recovered. Now a third has it Can I do anything fer are young ducklings, I suppose. It is doubtless a case of too much heat. Pro- tect them from the direct rays of the sun. See that they have plenty of wa- ter in a shaded place. Keep them sup- plied with green stuff. Feed corn spar- ingly if at all. Extreme heat, such as we are likely to have at this season of year, is pretty hard on ducklings. You are fortunate to have two of them re- cover. Poultry Dditer: Referring to your treatment of chigres, a friend of mine treats chickens for chigres this way: Take lard that has been used, commor- ly called drippings, and add a little salt. Grease the chickens with this on the head and under the wings at night. Let them have a pile of wood or cob ashes to wallow in. I hope this will aid someone.—Mrs. N. Poultry Show Calendar 8 I their pews listed in — Pier find Leia Mo. Poultry Editor, "He to 3 Bo, Fred * Bo host” 255 8 & gy Hy 1 reed entries and 1318 Sidney stree:, St. . Leals, pigeon en Mo. Deo. 1. 1911 1914. . 5 „e- Ste Louletane 2 . show, Came Kan. , Des. T-12. ther, secre ty Peis, 3 exhibit. . — roa Coun ~ = agg on , Dec. secre- vo. Boott, tary. Nemaha Coun Poult * — Neb., Dee 8-11. a. asters, Au- sec- . Louisiane, Poultry . secretary. Alezan Dee. i pia ie — ntain View , Poultry ation, Moun- tain View. Ok., Be. "Pes Paul A. Pernel II. Poultry Notes. When the cockerels get old enough to annoy the puliets, separate the two sexes. Both grow better. Association, H. Jackson County 18 tier ings, secretary A combination of sun and shade, free passage of air, clean quarters and fresh water is the thing for the hot weather. You can learn about quality of pure bred chickens if you watch them develop day by day. And it's a pleasure to pick out the good ones as they come along. It’s merciful, and it pays, to give the chickens, young or old, good, cool. fresh water three or font times a day during the heated season. If it is excessively hot throw some water on the ground in a shady place, so the old fowls can He in it. It will make them dirty, but that ia better than to have them suffer or die from the ex- treme heat. The young stock doesn’t feel the heat so much. Hens that show signs ef being “off r tion with a dose of epsom salts. Many poultrymen put the salts in drinking wa- ter occasionally. This should be done not oftener than once in two or three weeks, however. Plenty of shade for the flock is one of the essentials in hot weather. The hens should not be forced to go. into the house in the middle ef the day to find These Air Slacked Lime Aids Comfort and Profit. It Should Be Used Freely in the House and Yard During the Hot Weather. A barrel of air-slaked lime kept under cover in or near the poultry house will soon pay for itself. Lime makes an excellent disinfectant, and it serves to free the poultry quarters of foul odors during the hot weather season. Besides being a germicide it is also an effective insecticide and should be used freely for this purpose. After every cleaning of the poultry house in the summer time it is well to scatter air-slaked lime over the floor and dropping boards. Many poultrymen use it in small yaras or runs that are crowded, as it serves to keep the ground from getting foul. The birds also like to pick up the granules of lime, as they crave it for the mineral elements it contains for bone and egg shell making. Frequently one can obtain lumps of old and water-soaked lime Where a building has deen finished. These, pounded up and fed sparingly to the flock, will frequently help to make a better showing in the egg basket. Don’t forget that there is no better breeders keep oats before the growing too many of them. Of course; whole oats should not be fed to them until they are 8 or 4 months old. — — —— — — POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS M. J. GILL M. J. Gill, Congressman from the Twelfth District, in seeking renomina- the following straightforward state- ment in regard to his attitude on pub- lic matters: I am a Democrat not only in part, but in the universal sense. I have long felt that the people's rule can be had only through the Democratic party. I am justified in asking for renomi- nation if for no other reason than that of showing the honest voting public how a few dishonest election officials thwarted the wish of an entire dis- trict by a heinous crime against the ballot. The great truth-loving, justice- craving public are real sufferers from a debauched ballot. I shall cham ns all moves for an honest vote and est count. I am proud of . great President, Woodrow Wilson, and E that 4 is carrying out, one latform planks of his party. I 2 im as the true friend of the people. Many great measures are still up for consideration and President Wilson’s administration must be sustained and strengthened by the return of a safe Democratic majority in both houses of Congress at the next November election. In each district the . ality of the candidate for n tion becomes important. Is he in a true sense typical of the spirit of the new Democracy which our great President stands for! Can he enlist support! In other words, can he command a independent element to. his apes: support? Such a one, all ual, is desirable as a possi *— can- date. In this industrial age the a of large capital with the massing large ies of workmen under one management has become a phenome- non of common observation. This brings to the surface the viewpoints of problem calls for men whose natura] sympathy, enthusiasm and ever-in- —— alertness of mind can grap- pe with the situation. I believe pe esident, with a good majority in Congress can solve this problem. . — agen union labor, the eight-hour day, o 10 o- tection far workmen — — or accident, better housing condition for the rome — the arbitraion of in- dustrial I shall — work for and be in harmony with any movement to ad- vance the business interests of St. Louis and Missouri. The world ought to know Greater St. Louis. Every an ought to hold himself in er called the folk soul, so that he in his thought or deed shall truly beapeah the larger aspira- tion of his community’s life. — AD. POULTRY AND BIRDS" 2 1 2 2 57 Sica S ee . é R ee Sy eT eee 8 wae se. 4, 4 . 1 Ne 1 i de „ 4 2 4 we ( ae er * — . * —— ee en ö aks . 1 ‘ia ws * muscle-building food than oats. Some a 1 8 2 „ N ö a To. Seon Se a ae ts „ oe: * 3 10 — —. Pee Pee eS Lo 8 20 * * here * KERELS 47 12 = 0 Bc sus — 7 * Fa, ‘> a eae wyandottes, 72 guaranteed; — write W Wm. KH. N — — eres 7 5 — Well 1 chicks all the time. They cannot eat 2 shipped, x 2. evening — — 22 1 * ® > é ave i & ar’ * 1 1 * ; * 5 * “ * > — C4 he co ee «phe ; = "EED-A-GUD HE} LED is gr 7 12 ped, de sity and su tion at the primary election, makes | ceo bend 7 885 2 the rights of capital and labor. The r NINE Reenter agile * — > — — Spee — =

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ge. ee n + —- oat ae ee | R Gale pers : * r oe N * ae N Aas x 2 3 a — 3 = 4 & Sarita» e age — +, Ane ea « ne 426 * ra 5 e. om 7 Nc 88 — 4 ,” *% 9 * ( on > , y 4 => — 2 1 N 7 K NSN e N ee. ae 2 N W 1 ae PASS PS TPN Pk INS PN 22 r N NN NSN 2 ies l N. . ae’ WAS WHO FINDS THE SOUL OF A. BOOK @ BY ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER BENSON. * The distitiguished English. easayist, son of the iate Archbishop of ‘Canterbury, editor of the late Queen Victoria's letters, Bas munen this KNOW a man who has a simple taste for beoks. He has a singularly pure and fine power of selecting and loving what is best in books. There is no self-consciousness about him, no critical comtsmpt of the fancies of others; but his own love for what is beautiful is se modest, so: perfectly natural and unaffected that it is impossible to hear him speak os the things that be loves without a desire rising up in one's mind to tuste a pleasure which brings so much happiness to the owner. | have viten talked with him about books that I have thought tiresome and dull but he disentangles so deftly the underlying idea of the book, the thought that one must be an the leokout for the mative of the whole, that he has again and again sent me back to a book which I had thrown aside with an added interest and perception. But the really notable thing is the effect on his own immediate cir- cle. I do not think his family are naturally people ot very high intelli- gence or ability. But his mind and heart seem to have permeated theirs so ‘*Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons. CE SON TNR eee ee 1 N Coal 1 — — a — f e 770 of a bovkish gentleman in his latest work, “Joyous Gard.’’* that I know no group of persons who seem to have imbibed so simply. without strain or effort, a délight in what is geod amd profound. There is no sort of dryness about the atmosphere. It is nat that they keep talk resolutely on their own subjects; it is merely that their outlook is so fresh and quick that everything seems alive and significant. One comes away from the house with a horizon strangely extended and = scase that the world is full of live ideas and wonderful affairs. L despair of describing an effect so subtle, so contagious. It is not in the least that everything becomes intellectual; that would be a rueful consequence; there is no parade of knowledge, but knowledge itself be- g comes an exciting and entertaining thing, like a varied iandseage: The — wonder is, when one is with these people, that one did not see all the fine things that were staring one in the face all the time—the clews, the con- nections, the links. The best of it is that it is not a transient effect; it is rather like the implanting of a seed of fire which spreads and glows and burns unaided. ‘eX painting the Portrait of a City (Being Part of a Supposed Speech to Louis ths. tite S. BY GERALD STANLEY LEE Mr. Lee Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. UR Mayor has asked me to say just how | would go to work if I were appointed Municipal Por- trait Painter to the city of St. Louis. The first great trouble im painting a portrait comes, as a rule, im getting the sitter to wear a natural expression. St. Louis would be very apt, if it knew it was sitting for its portrait, to put on a kind of smug look at first. Any city would. Probably this is why H. G. Wells and Arnold Ben- nett and Henry James have made such poor work of sketching us over here in Ameriea. There was hardly a city Arnol all hammering their tomtoms to announce that he was there) that did not present itself to Arneld Bennett full-head-on, self-conscious end first. All the self- important people a city had of eould seoop up gathered around him, headed him off and hedged him in so that he had no chance of seeing men or conditions as they really were. There was hardly a eity he visited that permitted him to have à single natural, human meal in it. The city was so busy posing to him that it had to do it while he ate. It was these people who steered Arnold Bennet every- where. Anybody in a city whom they caught behaving naturally while Arnold Bennett was around they spirited out of the way or slurred over. A great community in sitting for its portrait cannot look quite as smug or self-conscious as one single, compact person ean, of couse; but the forward element of the city—the part that makes strangers look at it and that has time to hold the self-conscious look—does so. 3 The next thing that bothers in a portrait, if one gets past the self. conseious look, is the blank look. I wouldn't have very much trouble, perhaps, with St. Louis looking self-eonacious. It’s too big. The trouble with a big eity comes in keeping it from looking blank. The best wuy to keep a sitter from looking blank is to get him to thinking very hard of some- thing. The best way to get a man to thinking very hard of something is to get him started to thinking of something that he wants. This coneentrates and pulls him around into being somebody more natur- ally tham anything else. A blank look may be de- scribed as the look of a man who does not know what he wants—in the act of not knowing it. : This would be the first thing I would do in St. Louis, I think, before I got ready for the first sitting. I would try to set St. Louis to thinking what St. Louis wants. Then I would begin quietly... I would paint a picture ef St. Louis thinking what it wants. . — — ; This brings me to a very grave difficulty, which we will have to deal with as we can. | Judging from such studies as I have made to- ward a of St. Louis, I am obliged to con- tide to you that all I have been able to make out of St. 3 80 far is the lower part of the face. The eyes and their expression, on which almost everything depends in à portrait, I am afraid I could not do much with. In composite photographs the eyes generally come out best and most soulful, while chins and stomachs—all the things as one goes down—get more and more fumbly. But in a portrait one has to. upon what people can really make out; and I cannot as yet—I regret to . say it make out the look in the eyes of St. Louis. Before we can go on something must be done to bring out the look in the eyes of St. Louis —the leok of what St. Louis wants. eity takes what is called about and knock on every man's door in the evening and sit down with every man at his ‘fires'de and count his desires—draw o it Bennett thundered into (newspapers When these experts or natural geniuses in drawing people out once got to work all manner ol things that look vague and visionary for St. Louis to do today would begin to leok practical. The facets about what St. Louis people were really like would be in and could be acted. upon. | When we get a man started om what he wants in St. Louis he will say, perhaps, that he wishes the city would supply more’ interesting churehes— ehurehes that wauld make his sens and want to go to them—and a religien that a busy | man could use more during the week, Perhaps another man will say he wishes St. Louis would find for him a man he would like to work for—an employer he could believe in and would not have to wateh and fight. Or perhaps he is a manufacturer, wishing St. Louis were the kind of eity that could supply him with the kind of labor that would stop fighting him long enough to let him -be goed to it. Perhaps when St, Louis comes around and aske him what he expects St. Louis to be like he will ask: Why is it that on the average, taking America as a whole, a man who is ealled a mason, a man who takes up some bricks and put them together and makes a house, gets five dollars a day for it, while a teacher, a man who puts my son together and makes a man out of him, gets only two dollars and fifty-one cents a'day? I don’t want to be taxed like that. I don't want to be a party to such a system and help pay for it. I don’t want to feel every day that I am in a city that is paying two dollars and fifty-one cents a day for making’ my son into a man and five dollars a day for mak- ing bricks into a house. I want to be in a city where sons come first and houses for sons to live in come afterward.’ To bring out an expression in the face of Sf. Louis we have got to find out and arrange facets like this. What are St. Louis people like and what would they like to be like? To find a city, find the people. Where is your inventory of St. Louis street by street, number by number, of your men, women and children—not of their names and ages, but of what's in them, of what they are made of and of what they are good for, and of what they prepose to do to you if they have the chance and of what they would like you to do for them if you will. You have made a magnificent inventory of some of. the details about these people. I have walked by miles of wholesale houses in this eity, I see that you have studied out and carefully collected and organized nearly all there is to be — — sci + P ee eas 6 * * 3 — 7

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—— — * — * * 1 me * : (eg r r = ree | og ' ‘ > He { | 10 > : 5 Bs a W 8 a4 9 am i 74 TT wy age no—this 4 0 wu Ww. N 0 1 aaa ; slots and, besides, a Progressive. candidate entered the until tie was informed that if he would cast his vote | ‘field for the first time in Norfolk County and was: for Grafton D. Cushing’ he would be appointed to a | expected io divide the Republican vote, already normally place on the mmittee on Public’ Lighting. He did | | | | smaller than that commanded by the Democrats. - . not pledge himself in just these terms, but promised to 3. 9 | ) But Nash’s baseball campaigning had an effect which _ VV vote for Cushing in case he proved, in the Republlienn | | the old-timers, even among his own followers, did not ee caucus, to be the strongest nominee, Cushing was uom- * | anticipate. It appealed to a. sporting interest which | nated and elected, receiving Nasb's vote, atid the i ) | is universally powerful in eee He made few. . latter, in rire was duly rewarded with an ‘appointment | = speeches, but for seven weeks conduct- , to the committee. 7 | ie She Pounce are Boas ot tammy denn “iver tas Lt —— Seap oeeaeey | ae 2 ee e. Nash, — > = | | a proved to be fans first and Democrats essayed to put one into the bleachers“ in behalf ohh | afterward. Nash's call for them to Leg islator Weymouth. This city has for several years been in- ; | rally to the support of baseball in pol- and corporated in the Metropolitan District ef Boston, and Pi Med itics proved irresistible in r cases shortstan. * although having paid some $60,000 in taxes to support f 1 to elect him. 5 the system, kas never, as the youthful lawmaker viewed q , » : Baseball was his talk day and night | . 2 with alarm,“ received “one inch of en or a cent’s ; — ong the free-born and baseball+ader- . worth of park.” | | | ing eiter), He introduced himself to 5 In a bill which he introducbd he proposed that the 4 A | strangers with reminisgences of the General Court, at its next session, be instrueted to mak? - | ae game which soon converted them into 5 no ees 5 surveys and estimates for the taking over of Lake Was- 5 ! ; his humble admirers. “The first time fee ee dasussett in Weymouth~and ‘constructing a boulevard | } ) I went up to bat against Walter John- 1 A around it, to connect with a 30-mile- driveway from a son,” he could truthfully narrate, or Boston, which passes through the beautiful Bull Hilla * „che day I put the ban on Cobb at ef- > district. The lake is three and one-half miles long ss ond,” or “as Tris Speaker said to me.” and about three mites wide. Nash calculated that the. No wonder that many of the young vot- boulevard surrounding it would be about ten niles ers, even among the Democrats, were long, and that this highway, in comneotion with the one convinced that Nash was the only man trom Boston, would make an ideal automobile drive. worthy to represent the the Legis- 3 ä „„ ne estimated the cost of the undertaking at not Joey than lature of the cultured old commonwealth. „ 5 im 5 * $100,000. . . bat * 8 | of Massachusetts. : 5 „„ i —— „Nash apoke. in behalt ot nis . ae i At first, the Republican Committee, sie. Cee oe succeeded. in getting it passed. 8 15 | regarding defeat as a foregone conclu- of State Senator Lopis F. R. Langelier, of W | sion, left the young collegian to strug- . was. also put the Senate. It was then st gle along as best he could. His ehiet by the, Goverpor: , 80 the: General. 2 | allies were two Republican politicians _ . strugted hy law to make the Surveys: and estimates bre- Ae 7 who were still 2 2 e ie len od 5 . AS See 8 * | 1 ministered to them by the ou e ot 8a tory, basebal - + 8 ‘i “Dwyer, and who worked with ardor to cian. also introduced a bili for. dredging a channel six | : nged. But towards the close ot feet denn in the harbor-at North Weymouth, On tho 5 the committee awoke to shore are many fine pp sag 9g Ae but the and a: = * | ‘fact that political baseball” was „ so shallow that no boat of more than smallest dra + > ‘Souda up in the ‘perkiest kind of way, dan approach. The bill was, referred to the Board of © = == | E 4 * and that before them was the most àl—ͤ Directors of the Port. of Boston, N sur- 3 E promising break“ in years. 80 they; veys testing. the measure's feasibility... = „ | : | , ‘seized their trusty politicat bate’ In order to play fair with those wi elected. me,” 2 - * 1 and rushed tnto the fray. | f attended, e he, Sith st She Sip Nees, . Wen the ballots were counted it was and during the session froth Jan, 7 to wd 2 (a 11 found that the tyro candidate had missed a rt Il call except when away from on the A be knocked the veteran Dwyer out of the tour of N mittee. His for . 2 g (| 1 him to do was term 1 could probably have. ple 723 = nnz n 5 a e 3 hy tie OR ot the ‘senso litical retirement. It is true that Nash until e report Card “4 ‘majority was only 73 out of 2300 votes While serving as a legislator, 8 cast; but baseball had enabled him not the Boston University Law School, in which he has just only to overcome a normal A "finished his first year with excellent marks. This 4 \ majority, but to make good the en- school, one of the highest in standard in the country, a croachments made upon his own party ‘is conveniently; placed only two blocks from” the State 4 by the Progressives. house, : When Nash for the first time went up His term in „ * the fal and de 3 to the bat on the State house dlamond is undecided whether stan anot election: - 1 3 But after the baseball season he will resume his law 1 in Boston, he smote out what was a po- . 3 4 1 studies, which he will complete im’ two years. As he litical two-bagger, at least, and landed ly 24 old. be M that he is good for sev- 14 ‘himself upon one of the best commit- is only . 7 tees in the House, that on public light- . ms " | ing. Membership on this committee in- 1 tpt: | — . — , Nash's “pep” and am caught, 1 8 He was picked for the Cardinals by Manager Huggins them, about the State. There was a hot race on tor is v as bing second only to the oftice es, wo to peo the: Wate 3 n ny WWW nor in dignity. took à trio aterb | 3 4 BJNDAY MAGAZINE. St. Co rot. bra ron -AUGUSE-2, 1914. | PAGE TURER. . — : ' K “ Pe tac 4 e 3 Mi tag ag eae a : SR ee ees se ‘ i Amed A ciel A Ses Dahon eee 15 er i | N | =. at ) 1 rat ‘ | f ; x as i ) ae f 21 pa mee ——— — | . — ' - VFW E # . 2 5 : — 8 RR: See a —— — 7 —

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than 150 instances, in recent years, of innocent per- sons convicted of crimes and their innocence not revealed, 3 Soe 3 — ST. Louis student of criminology f! / - has ‘collected, in the last few years; 5 nes paper accounts in different 7 parts of. the country of innocent persons cleared of the stigma of crime after being convicted. and in mest cases serving + prison terms Women, the most unreliable + witnesses—Some of 7 | 3 „ . > * 2 ö > 45 be M % the more strik- said Ad- ing cases are fold in the oe following . are 77 dison, 80 truly great , 9 and godlike as Justice.“ ; And yet, it may. be said as of | Liberty: 0, Justice, Justice, a “how mary crimes are committed in thy name!” For a blunder of Justice is trily worse than a crime, so that it has come to be an accepted maxim of the law that it is better for many guilty to go free than for one innocent man to be punished. 7 Many public writers have complained of late that the American laws are too lenient with offenders, that criminal procedure is devised in behalf of the accused. Since the Missouri laws gave the option, in a murder trial, for the jury to decide whether.a convicted person j By should be hanged or should be imprisoned, very few ver- | 41 dicts have recommended the extreme punishment. This | | woe tendency is probably less due to sentiment than to the 54 2 tear ot making a terrible, irreparable mistake. The son, a child of flve or six, 2 . ac- ‘ : ’ count of how the paramour . kil the husband Adden ben t 18 ee eee that hundreds of thou, and buried his body in the cellar of his home. Investi- sands of persons are convicted of criminal offenses in gation revealed that the home had no cellar and the the United States every year, it is very probable that murdered” man came in and asked the searchers what the mistakes have been nothing like commensurate they were about. Afterward the woman confessed that with the cases in which justice has been done. Yet one he had grown tired of her lover and had inspired the mistake stands mountain high far outweighing, in child with the murder story. popular estimate, the triimphs of law and order. The case of Sam Coltrane in 0 lahoma is a recent Of Raleigh, N. C., is. still remembered by those whe: instance. When Coltrane was convicted of the murder read the newspapers in 1889. A young girl accused him ot a cousin, seme 10 years ago, he was sent to prison of seizing and carrying her into a room adjoining: for life, escaping the hangman’s noose by a stroke of church. He was convicted on the first trial and sen- luck. Now, in 1914; another man confesses the crime tenced to hang: The girl even exhibited bruises on for which Coltrane was being punished dady and told a pitiful tale of how she had screamed “The pri EP freed, but his’ belated pardon for help as long as she had strength. At the second wae trial witnesses were found who had been just outside cannot recompense him for the crime society has per- his person. The pardon cannot give him the room where the attack was said to have taken place - whe testified that there was mo outcry of any kind. e cx-priest—-he had been silenced by his Bishop— was acquitted and the jury’s verdict was received with. — . — 5 7 ek the years, he lost in prison, or heal his mental and moral scar. ; The Coltrane assical’ and recent , 5 — 1806-4 „ convieted of mur vociferous applause by the spectators. 5 der and sentenced to hang by ah English Judge, who, A year or so afterwards, an Oregon priest, the Rev. when imiposing the penalty, declared he had never Father Gleason, was accused of improper condyct to- ‘known a case in which the testimony so clearly in- wards a young girl, by a woman parishioner, who de- dicated death. s man was saved at the last minute clared he was the father of the girl's baby. He had when the real murderer; stricken by consciente, came sponsored the child at its baptism and. the evidence forward and confessed the murder, showing conclusive was so strong against him that he was removed from ly that the condemned man was not guilty. When that his charge by his Bishop. Subsequently he fe both case was fresh in the public mind, another English the girl and her husband, who admitted the parentage Judge stated that, between the years of 1802 and 1840, of the child and completely exonerated the priest. he knew of 22 persons who had been hanged for crimes Several years ago, a wealthy New Yorker, Walter L. they did not commit. 8 S. Langerman; was convicted on the testimony of Bar- Most of. these blunders of Justice have been brought bara Aub who had gone to his office to sell him about * through. perjured and irresponsible testimony. books. He was saved from the penitentiary w Probably the most numerous class of cases are those girl later confessed she had manufactured the whole in which men have been @onvicted of offenses upon story to — .!“ physical conditions that pointed the testimony of women suffering from hysteria. A to her-own dishouor. 8 N hysterie woman may be of apparently normal mental ip 190 the city of Denver was shocked by ' health, sane and respected in all things, but may be teged cpime of a respectable; middle-age man who. seized with hallucinations which will cause her to im- accused by his daughter, a pretty, demuré girl. of agine herself the victim of a horrible outrage at the On the witness stand the child told her story in hands of some person. a plaintive, convincing manner, that her father . up for trial, the chances are convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary ‘against the accused. The jury sees years. Subsequently the girl told the truth d impressive manner, who story was substantiated. Her father had ith impressive attention to some of her associations and she had made u Gf medieval days out ot revenge, ultimately coming to believe i 71 ne . — F 4 2 ai 4 ‘ 1 0 4 n it was _ PAGE FOUR, * * murder. The case of the Rev. John J. Boyle, a Catholic paest her: * - 4 i * J S TRULY BLIND „ ¢ e 0 — 2353224 2 ee —— „ game Bera? wnt ¢ bee te ee eS. ae ee ass * 22205 „ — te ee, from start to finish and both men were released. The famous Capps case in Arkansas is still fresh in the public memory. The Rev. Marion Capps was sen- tenced to hang on the testimony of his daughter, Bertha, that he had set fire to his home to destroy his three children. He was saved from the hangman when the girl later admitted that she had testified falsely. Perjury plus circumstantial evidence plus the cow- ardiee of the real offender have formed a combin- tion that. has sent many an innocent man to his death or has jammed him into a prison. Just recently the ‘New Nork- Prison Board of Parole investigated the case of Alfred Schwitofsky, who is serving a 20-year sentence for -burglary- and felonious assault. He was convicted principally by a witness who had reason to dislike Schwitofsky and fear him. Subsequently the witness killed himself in prison while awaiting trial on a charge of grossly immoral.conduct. The Parole Board is weigh- ing considerable evidence tending to show that the man perjured himself in an effort to get Schwitofsky out of | the way. After serving man years of a life sentence for rt H. Jones of Sioux Falls, S. D., was freed on concltisive evidence that he was innocent. He had been accused of killing an old man named Henry Van Roden, with whom he: had had a quarrel. Cir- cumstances were against him and he was convicted. Later it developed that Van Roden had been killed by a cattle thief whom he had caught in the act, and who allowed Jones to bear all the blame. At. Youngstown, O., in the early 80s a man was hanged for the murder of a young woman, Lizzie Grom- bacher. Nearly 30 years later a man named Charles Herzig hanged himself to a tree near Minot, S. D. Pinned to his body was a written confession that he was the munderer of Lizzie Grombacher. Search among his personal effects revealed a green veil, afterwards identified as one the murdered woman had worn the day she was killed. A classical case of this sort was that of the hanging in Kentucky of John Hamilton, for the murder of a Dr. Sanderson. Sanderson was on his way home by horseback from Louisiana, where he had sold some mules, and had 370,000 in bonds on his person. He stopped over night at Hamilton’s cabin and Hamilton rode with him part ot the way when he started out ext day. : Later Sanderson's body was found. A gun that had belonged to Hamilton was found near the body. When ailton was arrested ghe bonds were found in his hat. He declared he had persuaéed Sanderson to leave them With him, as he was going alone through an un- settled country. In spite of this, he was convicted and put to death. ‘ : 858 Years later a half-foolish country man died, leaving a written statement. He declared that he was hunting and saw Hamilton and Sanderson part amicably. Then another man, a notorious character, rode out of the brush;~-killed Sanderson, searched the body and threw it into a ditch. The witness’ had been afraid of the vengeance of this man and his friends if he told. The pathetic ease of Charles H. Franklin, who was expnerated of a murder charge after he had once been reprieved as he stood on the scaffold and after he had served 21 years in prison, came to light recently when the man was In 1910 he had whipped a man named Bryant in a fist fight. A short time after- wards a man named Bryant was found stabbed and dying. Knight accused Franklin of the crime and he was convicted of first degree murder on the testimony of Knight and two negroes. The noose had been adjusted about Franklin's neck and-the Black cap dra over his head when word came of a reprieve. This was followed by a eommutation of sentence to life imprisonment. Knight died re- „ leaving a confession that he had killed Bryant fastened the crime on Franklin. has not infrequently happened that persons have nfessed crimes of which they were innocent. In a few years ago, a man named Edwards and were accused of murdering their little daugh- 0 * sf rds throw the child's body into a as dragged for the body but it was Ul DAY MAGAZINE. sr. Lobis POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 2, 1914, 2 BB F ‘ : + Fs i> * ** * 7 ae * ite 4 - em 3 7 sa 8 re P 4 r Klee pag phe engt. ak Sa ern e , gore 5 sh . ap AR I saa, AIS lil a neat egal *

Page 54

* 1 — * 2 . N <4. . 2 Ble * * 4 : 4 fe eee fe! be 2 . ~ — : 12 den 150 instances, in recent years, of innocent per- sons corwicted of crimes and their innocence not revealed, until years had passed . ‘ST. Louis student of criminology ~ has collected, in the last few years; newspaper accounts in different parts of. the country of innocent persons cleared of the stigma of crime after being convicted. and in mest cases serving prison terms — Women , the most unreliable witnesses Some of the more strik- - ing cases are told in the following _ article: (J ahs on ~ 1 * Ys no vir. tue,” said Ad- dison, 80 truly great and 4nd yet, it may, be said as of : Liberty: 0, Justice, Justice. dow many crimes are committed ~ in thy name!” For a blunder of Justice is trüly worse than a crime, so that it has come to be an accepted maxim of the law that it is better for many guilty to go free than for one innocent man to be punished. 7 Many public writers have complained of late that the American laws are too lenient with offenders, that criminal procedure is devised in behalf of the accused. Since the Missouri laws gave the option, in a murder trial, for the jury to decide whether a convicted person should be hanged or should be imprisoned, very few ver- dicts have recommended the extreme punishment, This tendency is probably less due to sentiment than to the fear of making a terrible, irreparable mistake. Such mistakes have been made in the past and not seldom. When it is remembered that hundreds of thou- sands of persons are convicted of criminal offenses in the United States every year, it is very probable that the mistakes have been nothing like commensurate with the cases in which justice has been done. Yet one mistake stands mountain high far outweighing, in popular estimate, the triimphs of law and order. The case of Sam Coltrane in O lahoma is a recent instance. When Coltrane was convicted of the murder ot a cousin, seme 10 years ago, he was sent prison for life, escaping the hangman’s noose by a stroke of luck. “Now, in 1914, another man confesses the crime for which Coltrane was being punished. The prisoner bas been freed, but his’ belated pardon cannot recompense him for the crime society has per- petrated upon his person. The pardon cannot give him back the" years,he! lost in prison; or heal his mental and “The Coltrane ‘case has many classical’ and recent » Back in 1865 a nu was convicted of mur- der and sentenced to hang by ah English Judge, who, when imposing the penalty, declared he had never sknown a case in which the testimony so clearly in- dicated death. This man was saved at the last minute when the real murderer; stricken by consciente, came forward and confessed the murder, showing conclusive ly that the condemned’man was not guilty. When that case was fresh in the public mind, another English ‘Judge stated that, between the years of 1802 and 1840, upon. story to be leged me of godlike as Justice.“ and buried his body in the cellar of his home. from start to finish and both men were released. The famous Capps case in Arkansas is still fresh in the public memory. The Rev. Marion Capps was sen- tenced to hang on the testimony of his daughter, Bertha, that he had set fire to his home to destroy his three murder. _ hap jammed him into a prison. children. He was saved from the hangman when the girl later admitted that she had testified falsely. Perjury plus. circumstantial evidence plus the cow- ardiee of the real offender have formed a combin- tion that. has sént many an innocent map to his death or Just recently the New Vork-Prison Board of Parole investigated the case of Alfred Schwitofsky, who is serving a 20-year sentence for ‘burglary. and felonious assault. He was convicted principally by a witness who had reason to dislike Schwitefsky and fear him. Subsequently the witness killed himself in prison while awaiting trial on a charge of grossly immeral conduct. The Parole Board is weigh- ing considerable evidence tending to show that the man perjured himseif in an effort to get n out of the way. After . serving many years of a life sentence for H. Jones of Sioux Falls, S. D., was freed on conclii#ive evidence that he was innocent. He had deen accused of killing an old man named Henry The son, a child of five or six, told a circumstantial ac- count of how the paramour had killed the husband Investi- gation revealed that the home had no cellar and the “murdered” man came in and asked the searchers what they were about. Afterward the woman confessed that she had grown tired of her lover and had i ihe child with the murder story. The case of the Rev. John J. Boyle, a Catholic pajest of Raleigh, N. C., is still remembered by those who: read the newspapers in 1889. A young girl accused him of seizing and carrying her into a room adjoining fhe church. He was convicted on the first trial and sen- tenced to hang: The girl even exhibited bruises on her bedy and told a pitiful tale of how she had screamed for help as long as she had strength. At the second trial witnesses were found who had been just outside the room where the attack was said to have taken place and whe testified that there was mo outcry of any kind. The cx-priest—he had been silenced by his Bishop— was acquitted and the jury’s verdict was received with vociferous applause by the spectators. A yeat or ep afterwards, an Oregon priest, the ‘Rev. Father Gleason, was accused of improper condyct to- wards a young girl, by a woman parishioner, who de- clared he was the father of the girl's baby. He had sponsored the child at its baptism and. the evidence was so strong against him that he was removed from “his charge by his Bishop. Subsequently he found both . the girl and her husband, who admitted the parentage of the child and completely exonerated the priest. Several years ago, a wealthy New Yorker, Walter L. 8. Langerman; was convicted on the testimony of Bar- and-the Black cap dra bara Aub who had gone to his office to sell him some of 4 reprieve. This w . books. He was saved from the penitentiary when the the sentence to life imprisonment. Knight died re- was the munderer of Lizzie Grombacher. Van Roden, with whom he had had a quarrel. Cir- cumstances were against him and he was convicted. Later it developed that Van Roden had been killed by a cattle thief whom: he had caught in the act, and who allowed Jones to bear all the blame. At. Youngstown, O., in the early 80s a man was banged for the murder of a young woman, Lizzie Grom- bacher. Nearly 30 years later a man named Charles Herzig hanged himself to a tree near Minot, S. D. Pinned to his body was a written confession that he Search among his personal effects revealed a green veil, afterwards identified as one the murdered woman had worn the day she was killed. A classical case of this sort was that of the hanging in Kentucky of John Hamilton, for the murder of a Dr. Sanderson. Sanderson was on his way home by horseback from Louisiana, where he had sold some mules, and had 310,000 in bonds on his person. He stopped over night at Hamilton’s cabin and Hamilton rode with him part of the way when he started out ext day. Later Sanderson's body was found. A gun that had belonged to Hamilton was found near the body. When Hamilton was arrested ghe bomds were found in his hat. He 3 he had persuassd Sanderson to leave them With him, as he was going alone through an un- settled country. In spite of this, he was convicted and put to death. Years later a half-foolish country man died, e a written statement. He declared that he was hunting and saw Hamilton and Sanderson part amicably. Then another man, a notorious character, rode out of the brush;~killed Sanderson, searched the body and threw it into a ditch. The witness’ had been afraid of the ~ vengeance of this man and his friends if he told. The pathetic ease of Charles H. Franklin, who was expnerated of a murder charge after he had once been reprieved as he stood on the scaffold and after he had — 21 years in prison, came to light recently when the man was pardoned. In 1910 he had whipped a Man named Bryant in a fist fight. A short time after- wards a man named Bryant was found stabbed and dying. Knight accused Franklin of the crime and he was convicted of first degree murder on the testimony of Knight and two negroes. The noose had been adjusted about Franklin’s neck over his head when word came followed by a eommutation of girl later confessed she had manufactured the whole cently, leaving a confession that he had killed ‘Bryant t for physical — that pointed to n dishonor, * 2 and fastened the crime on Franklin. It has not infrequently happened that persons have In 1902 the city of Denver was nade by ‘the ue confessed crimes of which they were innocent. of a respectabie; middle-age man who. a few years ago, a man named Edwards and * — — — accused by his daughter, a pretty, demuré girl. of were accused of murdering their little daugh- On the witness stand the — Q ON MN INNIS A A * L 4 — 6 N oa 7

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. E K n e 22 SERA RO I RP Ae a 2 2 1 re eee E . *. Evolution of an artificial ruby from an aluminum yp ene. pe ee which later wilt beseme Che waby. ‘The gem at the _ Synthetic rubies ‘and sapphires are on the market at two cents per carat « Emeralds, also, may be artificially produced, but they cost more than the natural stones poured a powder possessed of 500 parts of ammoniac alum and ten parts of chromium alam. A small hammer strikes the sides of the funnel lightly at regular intervals, to cause a small quantity of the powder to fall. This ham- mer is generaily moved by an electric motor. The powder falls through a tube at the end of the funnel into the blow-pipe proper. The lighting gas attacks from below, while the oxygen Production of an artificial ruby by the Verneuil process: powdered alumi- num is cooked in a blow-pipe fed by'a composition of oxygen and illumi- nating gas. The workman, his eyes protected by goggles, regulates the which varies between 1800 and 2000 degrees, by mauipulat- One workman can supervise 12 machines at once. heat, ing valves. RECIOUS stones are only pebbles whose rar- ity gives them special value. gems is regulated by their color, clarity and fashion. A great many people have them, or think they have them, for there are countless skillful imitations which de- ceive all but the expert. Chemistry has analyzed each and all of the precious stones, determin- ing their exact composition; and as soon as we know what makes up a substance, we are tempted to réproduce it. This is what has been done, with the sapphires, rubies and others. | Synthetic stones are corundums. The corundums ap- pear in a quadruple aspect: red, as rubies; blue, as sapphires, brilliant and transparent; the white sapphire: green, the Oriental sapphire. There is really a fifth variety, tbe violet corundum, which is the Oriental amethyst. The value of these different stones fluctuates from time to time. Sometimes they run as high as diamonds. Artificial reproduction began first with rubies. The chemists began first by trying fusion, producitig stones colored red, much like rubies. They tried to fuse to- gether a number of small rubies into one large stone, und sold the product as “reconstructed rubies.” Now, at last, they have succeeded in producing a stone identi- cal in all respects with the natural ruby, having its chemical, physical and crystallographic qualities. What, then, is a ruby? It is pure alum, colored red by a small quantity of oxyde of chromium. To incor- porate the chromium into the alum, the fusion of the mixture at a very high temperature is certainly the best process. But extremely high temperature was for a long time unrealizable. The diseoverv of the oxyhydric blow-pipe alone has made them possible. Experiments along this line were made, nevertheless: In 1837 Gaudin, in 1855 Sainte Claire Deville and Caron, obtafned rubies by the action of fluoric aluminum containing a little chromium upon boric acid; but the stone thus obtained was opaque and unsalable. In 1866 some artificial rubies appeared on the market, made by whom no one knew. Friedel, professor of the faculty of sciences, Paris, demonstrated that these stones, notwithstanding their brilliance, were not natural stones, on account of the shape of their globules, and other defects. It was only in 1904 that Verneuil, a professor at the museum, and collaborator with Fremy, discovered the operative method for the synthesis of this stone. He outlined the conditions indispensable for the production of rubies: 1. Perform the fusion by using that part of the flame which is richest in hydr and carbon, 1. e., the hottest, to avoid bubbling and secure perfect re- fining. 2. Produce the increase of the mass by layers placed from bottom to top to attain the refining upon a series of thin layers and the progressive solidification so that it will be transparent. 3. Secure the fusion under such conditions that the contact of the lower product with its support win be limited to a very small surface, so as to reduce the number of: fissures to a minimum. To meet these conditions the blow-pipe is arranged vertically, being made up of a sort of funnel containing The price of | finds entrance through the funnel, in such a way that the mixture takes place only at the last instance. It appears that the results of the operation is made still more perfect if the . * ~ N Nal > * * 5 7 N 7 lighting gas is of pure hydrogen; but the high cost of this gas does not permit of its use generally. The flame of the blow-pipe attacks the point of a rod of refracting earth, which can be raised or lowered requires careful attention and minute precautions. After the introduction of the process just described, a number of factories each having 15, 20 or 25 blow pipes were opened. As the sale of artificial rubies increased, factories were started producing from eighty to one hun- dred pounds of rubies a day. At the same time less care was used in the manufacture, so that while the apparatus has been perfected further, the stones are less pure. The prices have gone down out of all proportion. In- stead of bringing eight or ten dollars a carat, crude syn- thetic rubies have fallen to two or three cents, and even as low as one cent. The current price of these poor rubies polished is about 50 cents a carat, but the cutting and polishing is the chief cost. Synthetic and natural rubies are identical. They have the same den- sity (4.01), the same crystallographic properties, the same fire, the same transparency, the same color, the same chemical composition. The defects of the natural rubies, what the jewelers call frogs, are also found in the synthetic. How, then, can we explain the fact that the price of the natural rubies has not diminished, but even in- creased. How it is that although jewelers nowadays will not buy rubies without a pedigree, as it were, France sends annually a million carats of scientific rubies to India? Are these the same stones which we sell for 3 cents a carat, which are sent back with the most formidable cer- tificates, and sold-in Paris for $100 and $120 per carat? The truth is that the most celebrated experts cannot tell.the difference between the scientific and the natural ruby. This is the reason why the public pawnshops of Paris refuse to loan money on rubies. But a word may be said here about the manufacture of other corundums. : The blue sapphire is not so highly esteemed as the ruby, its price being less than half. To manufacture the blue sapphire a blue coloring agent had to be found. In 1908 M. Paris proved that we can obtain a pearly blue color, perfectly transparent, by mixing some mag- nesia gradually with the ammoniacal alum. The ball obtained in this way is not spontaneously divided, as in the case of the ruby, and is not crystallized. It is a vind of alum-glass colored blue. at will; and on the end of this rod the powder is to fall after passing through the flame. It masses on the rod and very soon forms a porous cone, opaque and rosy in color. The process continues, as the cone rises, the matter not coming near the hottest part of the flame. On contact with this high temperature, the alum begins to melt and ta es the form of a very thin thread, which spreads and grows, increasing as the oxygen is admitted. This admission must be progressive, otherwise the mass supported on the rod will melt. At the end of forty or fifty minutes the ball of melted alum, reaching the part of the flame which is too hot, commences to bub- ble. Then the operation must stop suddenly by clos- ing by one motion, the two valves admitting the gas, or we shall Lave cracks and fissures in the ruby. The cone-shaped stone secured in this way weighs about five carats. This is the average size. We may get. larger stones by lowering the supporting rod gradually, so that a larger mass of the powder will melt, in which case the duration of the operation will be just so much longer. In this way it has been possible to produce stones of from ten to fifteen carats. In every case the crystalline cone divided into two parts along its axis, either spontaneously or by a blow when it is being polished: We have seen that the powder used is made up of ammoniacal alum and chrome alum. By increasing or decreasing the amount of the latter it is possible to vary the tint of the rubies made. The powder is carefully Washed- and calcined ‘at a high temperature in the furnace. What remains is pure alum and oxide of chromium. The beauty of the stone will depend upon the purity of the products used. Preparing the aluminum in a muffle furnace. By burning in a capsule a mixture of ammonia and chrome alum, a powder of alaminum and chrome oxide is obtained and thie ts the base of the Verne a metallic basket, with very fine withes, into which is The manufacture of rubies seems simple, but it really process of making artificial SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 2, 1914. et Wig laid knee le aa Secrets a — 9 sei gi sie Ae „ > tn PAGE FIVE. Sees

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» WOULE ö . Pi * * i EOR= One Oklahoma town has its own oe * * sts, ad ‘what other be ties ! have done a 2 * ea 3 1 > Ys a — —— * the —— —— et summer — 8 the big ice companies of St. Louis raised their retail prices. One of the companies attempted to justify its action by ‘reminding the public’ i that, as à strike result, the-ice companies has deen Smpelled 40 inerease the pay of -. employes. + ITS CITIZENS? Exhaust steam from the plants of the buiidings was used. Delivery expenses were reduced to a minimum. The result was a net saving to the Government of $9,672.90 in three years, and this in the face of the fact that the Government manufactories were not permitted to sell a single pound to private consumers. The Government has built ice plants in Manila, P. I, and at Panama and is building one at the Naval Statiom at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. These plants are rigorously forbidden to sell ice to the general public. in competition with private companies. In spite of the fact that it is. denied access to a trade in which it could deliver ice at almost 50 per cent iess than the price the local priva’e plant demands, the Manila plant has effected im > One gear a net saving of $133,755. Its only customers their were the Government departments, Army canons and ‘Government. school teachers. The State of California gives home rule 5 its cities and the right of municipal ownership of public utilities upon the vote of the citizens. The City Plan Commis Sion of Sacramento submitted a proposition for a munic wal fee’ plant, but it failed to get the necessary two- - thirds’: It is to be resubmitted. The Commissioner of Publie Works attributed the first defeat to the bitter . fight against the plan made by the breweries, which, de declares, own large private ſce plants. In the official The announcement of the raise instantly became the sub. “ject of popular outery. The heaviest burden of the increase fe upon the small consumer, the chap who can afford to The clamor did not apparently bother the big ice companies. A representative of the, State Attorney-General’s office visited St. Louis to make an investigation. There were rather mysterious talks of a great deficit, of the enormous cost of delivery expenses, etc., and that was pretty much all the general public was able to learn about it. Then a strange thing happened. Editorial writers on one of the independent newspapers began to hint at municipal ownership of the ice plants. They insisted that ice is not any longer a luxury but is a necessity. If the community is compelled to make it possible for every per- son to get water, light and gas, or to be trans- ported from one part of the city to another at a reasonable charge, why shouldn’t it be com- pelled also to make it possible for every person in the city to get ice at a price within his means? It, was by no means the first time that this question has been asked in the United States. Not long ago it was answered in no . uncertain. terms by a Supreme Court of one of the States, Georgia. which said, in effect: “If. a city has a right to furnish heat to its inhabitants because - conducive to their health, comfort and convenience, there is no rea- son why. it should not de permitted to furnish ice. H t 15. not prae- ticabte to cool the water furnished to the citizens. in the pipes, and it it be necessary toe the welfare, - eomfort and convenience of the 5 that ite temperature be , lowered, . there 4g no apparent reason why the eity cannot provide tor the @istribution- ef some ef its water in a, frozen condition, to be - used in cooling such part of the balance of it as is to be used far drinking purvoses. If the eity has a right get only a nickel’s worth of ice a day. It was n that this was the very person who could least afford to meet the new rate outline for a city plant with a capacity of 50 tons of ice a day, it is estimated that ice can be sold at the plant at $1.50 a ton and that it can be de- -« . livered to the consumers at a handsome saving over the prices now paid co the private e Mayor Thomas — Todd of Grand — OR, Colo., in urging that the city maintain its own ice plants, declares an exhaustive investigation has convinced him that they would “represent a saving of over „330,000 per annum or $3 per capita to the people of Grand Junction.” The proposi- tion was dropped temporarily in the City Council on the fear that “such a project would frighten private capital from the city and ruin future industrial prospects.” When Camilla, Ga., voted to establish a municipal ice plant, friends of the ice deal, ers applied for an injunction to restrain it, on the grounds that it would be an unwar- ranted invasion of private enterprise. It was in this case that the Supreme Court made the ruling referred to at the beginning of this article. The city has not, however, had the money to take advantage of the de- cision. St. Paul has obtained permission from the State Legislature to issue bonds for a municipal ice plant and is at work on the Experts have estimated that the city can harvest, sell and dei:ver natural ice to all consumers at a maximum net cost of $5.02 a ton. This figure in- Jclodes interest and depreciation of equipment, and the cott of wagons and drivers. Whether the plan will be . adopted is extremely problematicsl. as advices from the city say it has been dropped for the present. To Weatherford, Ok., then, the only city actually en- 8 .. gaged in the business of supplying ice to its inhabitants, the public must look for information as to the economies of the proposition. Compared to St. Louis, Weatherford . * is in size only a small village, and it may easily be ception of the law which ‘says that Attes operating un- der state charters are ‘empowered to perform only: the 4° 4 te fiirnish ‘water- de its inhabitants in a 3 form, funetions specifically licensed’ within the charters.’ why not agg; in a froten ferm?“ In an eftort to inform its readers ‘whether a: caine 521 ice plant would de practical in St. Louis, the Sunday s | has looked into all the available records of what been done towards the establishment ot > puch plants elsewhere. This study revealed that while there is only one town in the United States, Weather ford, Ok., that manufactures ice in a commercial way, many large cities in many parts of the country are giv- int the matter most serious consideration. The opinion a seems to be growing general that if private ice com- a “panies cannot or will not make it possible for everybody, rich and poor, to have ice at a reasonable cost, the must assume this obligation. New - York, Boston, Cleveland; Chicago, Cincinnati, . Sacramento, Cal., “Hartford, Conn., New Haven, Conn., Minneapolis, Toledo, f Milwaukee, tea an the charters’ were Herget before the icé problent became 80 importa -municipa to manufa get around this iculty l wahy cases, to get state: 81 0 raid or to adopt some, are terfuge which “strtetly” mite the city’s activities. Munlelpal fee plants. were first advocated in New Torn City in 1905 when there Was a strike of ice ‘wagon drivers. Bird S. Coler, president of the Brooklyn and Borough District, asked an appropriation ot 310% to build a plant for his borough. The Corporation Counsel ruled that the elty. charter did not authorize such a project and the request was denied. A ill empowering. the. city. te manufacture and sell lee was jntrodueed into the State Legislature, but was pigeon-heled in committee: Since then a home rule“ bill has been passed, delegating to New York City the iHéctady, Ne V., and Kansas City are among the right, among other things, “te establish and maintain many municipalities which have studied various phases of the question. That rapid progress towards a solution of the problem should be Wade was not to be expected, involvi as it does, propositions that a decade ago would nave been called utterly Soclalistic. ne thing is pure Socialism!” partisans of the pri- vate companies have erted Wherever. Yt has deen taken It amounts to a government seizure of a private business, ‘they. say. | Against this the advocates of the plan cite the home of Cincinnati. When a strike para- lyzed the ice b . U This drastic action. quickly vate business 3 ot ra rat plants, for the * control of public 5 lee quasi-public corporations as such institutions and instrumentalities for the welfare of its inhabitants, as it may deem appropriate or neces- sary.” Ctyie betterment societies are arguing that ice ers. He immediately. suggested that to build the hall. plants may be built and operated py the.city under this clause, and are tirelessly insisting that the city should take advantage of the opportunity. In its own buildings and departments, the City of New York consumes 700,000 pounds a year. For this it must pay virtually the highest retail prices, involv-. ing a total annual expenditure of $210,000 for ice alone. The United States Government, by its oon experi- ments at. Washington, has conclusively demonstrated if it did not sell a pound of 10 to private companies, New York City could manufacture enough ice for its corporate requirements and effect a handsome saving. In 1910 the officials in “charge of the various Govern- ment buildings at Washington, complained that the United States was being made to suffer by the rapacity of private ice companies. They found that when once they had rejected bids for ice to be furnished, because the prices were too high; only one company would sub- mit a second bid, and this would not be lower than the lowest ‘rejected offer. This convinced the department ‘heads that there was collision among the ice dealers to “keep up prices. obtained to build ice plants to 8 Accordingly permission was Postoffice r s through the con- ings. z > 2 -SYDAY MAGAZ.NE- LHS ier aren AUGUST. 1 „ d the right of the Wer that a thing that would work out profitably in one would not profitably in the other. But the information from Weatherford id valuable since it is the only. positive information, on the subject. In response to a letter of inquiry from Jeannie Wells Our. p. ; ‘has been in — three months, at 2 Pe f 10 tons a day. The cost of installation un 11,000 To produce a ton of ice we must pay 50 cents, ot which 40 cents is for labor and 10 cents for fuel. We run tlie: plant in connection with our vater and light plant, utilizing the exhaust steam. We sell it direct to the eitizens.. Delivered in quan- f tities ot less than 1000 pounds we sell it for 40 cents a hundred. On the platform, we sell 300 pounds at 40 cents a hundred. In full blocks, 300 to 1000 pounds, we sell at 25 cents a hundred. In quantities of. 1000 T sold at $3 a ton.“ ernment und Cooper was made one of the commission- would be to add unnecessary expense. He advised that the money go towards a municipal ice plant, to sup-. plement the water-and power plant; After a vigorous campaign, he was authorized to use it for that purpose. The plant was started in April, 1913. In January. of. this year, the books showed sales of $4628.55. This ice was sold direct to the people at a much lower price than they had been paying. That is, to say, out of the total of $4628.55 the people of Weatherford had paid to the ¢ity ice plant, they had saved $1200—almost a fourth of what they spent—under what they- would have paid to private concerns. As a matter of fact, the ice plant was a better money- making proposition for the city. than were the water and electric light plants. The citizens are so pleased with the showing that they are already planning to enlarge the plant to get outside trade and talking ot establishing cold storage rooms in connection with it. ‘the Interior, Treasury and de that it costs relatively be eee are | horses When a . ent worth, een, J. Cooper, : Comupiationer of Pubiie-; Weatherford, a town of 2500 inhabitants, had voted - | a bond issue’ of $9000 to build a town hall. While the matter was pending; the town adopted commission gov-: - 1 * ~ — 11 ie s+ + eter ate 2 * ** * *

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New P . anesthesia by pressure on certain nerves . Replacing ducts : in the boch sith tubes made of rubber 1 Old age declared by French scien- tist to be a drying up Plagues must “bum themselves out” despite restrictive measures NE of the interesting facts’ about med- ical science is that things every doctor re- ligiously believes in today every doctor will scout tomorrow. Which means just the opposite of saying that it is all largely a matter of guesswork. 3 medical science is still more or less at the experimental stage and that the scientist is ready to lay aside his theories about a given thihg when he can be shown that his theories were wrong. ——" By the same token, the doctors are rather conserva- tive about taking up glittering new things. They have to be shown. investigating at present are these .hypotheses: 1. That local anesthesia can be produced by pressure ‘2 upon certain nerve centers with the hands. 2. That india rubber tissues will replace many nat- ural, organic. tissues. - . That old age simply means that water in the human | eiae is drying up. 4. That great epidemics stop _ when they have | burned themselves out. The proponent of the first of these propositions is Dr. William H. Fitzgerald, head of the nose and throat de- partment of St. Francis hospital at Hartford, Conn. Although he is not an osteopath, his purported discov- eries have been discussed in full in the Journal of the American Osteopathic Association. Dr. R. Kendrick Smith, author of the article, declares that regular med- ‘ teal publications have refused. to — any space to Fitzgerald's discoveries. Dr. Fitzgerald has prepared a art. with a large. number of spots indicated, particularly in the mouth, nose, throat and on the tongue. . He declares that pres- sure upon any one of these will produce insensibility to pain in some more or less remote part of the human structure. He declares that he can produce this insensi- bility in any part of the body. this pressure would give the requisite anesthesia for major surgical operation, but does declare it is suffi- cient for minor surgery, dentistry in particular. Fitzgerald calls his system “reflex-pressure anesthe- sia“ He does not offer to explain the phenomena of it, contenting himself with Things 4 It means that Some of the exciting new things iss are 1 He does not believe that * IH oe 3. 4 4 ö * Unde the tongue are sensory , nerves, and by using a probe for the purpose of effecting pressure, . 5 a state of local anesthesia ‘is obtained. — the statement that it is and that it is easily con- trollable by the physician. His favorite method of employing it is by grasp- ing the second phalanx of a finger or toe between his thumb and finger and by squeezing it firmly. This first grasp’ is on what is called the lateral aspects. After a time he grasps the dorsal and plantar aspect, with a pressure just short of pain. The patient declares he can feel a numbness pro- ceeding from the. finger and. progressing gradually upward the entire height of the body until it has passed the part where an operation is to be per- formed. Surgery. at that place may de practiced : without pain. : 3333 — van, — re- placed the biliary ducts in a dog with rubber tub- ins. Subsequently two other 1! surgeons succeeded in. do- ing the same thing with a man. Many experiments, however, have been un- successful. probably be- 2 2 — foreign substance — eave jon. Drs. Tuffer and “pa Bag 1 replaced a ‘section 5 | artery > a ‘dog with rubber and 1 inter found that: Mt hed held perfectly and both faces of the ‘rubber had been covered with liring tissue. Subse- quently the Italian ex- perimenter. Fieschi, re- peated these experiments with great success and * * — . 9 . 2 we Dy For the right lateral half of the bod? the right hand or foot is used, the left ‘hand or foot being used for the left ‘lateral halt. There is, Fitzgerald says, a sharp dividing line between the two. whether a finger or toe is used, but that the pressure must be applied on some bony prominence.” Pressure on the thumb, he says, will anesthetize the two incisors on its own side; the index finger will numb the nerves of the first bicuspid, the next finger, the next two teeth and the little finger the last onés. He demonstrated his theory at a national convention of : dentists where. his address was received enthusiastically. : The use of india rubber to replace certain’ live tis- Frepch pub - lication. The author explains that’ hitherto there have sues was discussed extensively in a recent been two methods of replacing destroyed tissue, either grafting living cartilage, bone or fat, or substitating some metallic substance. The danger of the latter method, he points out, is that there is often want ot the proper asépsis. When this occurs microbie infection and supperation inevitably result. The body infallibly eliminates the foreign substaned, little by little, untill it is completely broken down, with nothing to take its place. The results are likely to be tatal. The human body is so very changeable in its nature that contact with almost any torelgnu substance js likely coagulation, © tee it least He declares it doesn't make much difference. ‘The investigators. are hoping they have dis- covered a means to a 1 whole. series of surgical 3 upon men which will now be as certainly successful as they formerly were doubtful and danger- ous. <. .. Prot. G. Marinesco, of the Untversity of Bucharest, . declared in a French magazine several weeks ago, that he has found reason to believe that the process of grow: ing old is simply a process of drying up. words, he thinks that human flesh is made of chemical compounds of the colloid types, being jellylixe and glue- like. substances, that do not erystalize. He declares that these substances “grow. as ‘whether they form a 1 o living: tissue’ or not. ; If this conception id ties; all 1 ‘of finding a mys- tical fountain of eternal youth might have been aban- doned long before people lost faith“in them. Growing old is something that one cannot tet away from, no mat. ter how he ‘tries. “The growing old of’ the colloids, “says Marinesco, 16 a general k. aenomenon ‘which is observed equally well in globulins, in alpumens, in serum, in carbohydrates and in liquids. The recent investigations of Samec have shown that in the aging of the colloids we have to do with a process of dehydration of the colloidal granules, resulting ‘in their agglomeration, followed by precipita- tion and evea by the beginning of agglutination.” microbic - “Different observers have shown that there is a de- hydration of animal tissues,” he says, “beginning as early as embryonic life. Donaldson has proved a pro- gressive diminution of water in a rat’s brain. Kutanin has demonstrated that not only is there more water in young animals than in adults, but that the quantity of nitrogen and phosphorus diminishes with age.” The plain English of this is that as the tissues lose their water they get thicker, more spongy, block nutri- tion and stop grewth. That would mean that the min- ute a man stops growing the process of aging has set in. Perhaps nothing more revolutionary has been enun- ciated in recent medical works than the statements of Dr. J. Herincourt of Paris in an article in La Science et la Vie. Dr. Hericourt announces in substance that all great plagues must burn themselves out before they will die and that their ravages will not cease until they have consumed all the available material. „No one,“ he says, can seriously maintain that the extinction of the great epidemics, like: those of ‘cholera and grip, have ever been the result of the measures of public hygiene that have been opposed to them. Doubtless - modern sanitary authorities; armed with perfected meth- ods, have been able to eheck certain. local epidemics ‘at their outset and even to put an end to * raging “Great epidemics end by stopping. en ed as the great epidemics of the plague did in past cetituries, aud the great epidemies of cholera in more recent ‘years, when protective measures were absolutely valtieless: All these epidemics were stopped and rapidly stopped. „Surrounded by enemies more or less invisible and impalnable, breathing in contaminated dust with the air. drinking polluted, water, or at leagt using it in the © toilet and in the preparation of food, exposed to the * stings and bites of. microbe-carrying insects, the inhabft- — foothold, after passing through its ‘first stages cannot hope to escape. “Hardly less than a contaxiog. direct or indirect, sec- ondary foci multipty, because ‘attenuated cases, esta." ing observation, and the consequent defénsive meashres, © ‘also multiply in geometric ratio, the epidemic spreading rapidly ice a gredse spot. : “It is precisely because of fhe multiplication of these attenuated cases that tlie epidemic ‘comes to an enk When any disease, however weak ‘or heavy the at- ‘tack, seizes the body, H explains the body „ to erect whatever E detenses it bas to resist the enemy. These nstural anti-toxins are permanent in the case of some diseases and very in others, but they exist in all. same body to suffer two seizures of the disease in the course of one epidemic, the resistance developed by the CUMDAY MAdAZ NE. ST. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUSx 2 1914. n 0 a ey ee Bole * * 1 * 4 wn „ eg nt ig e Pi i ign bain Abpea Mls aot n nis" la al — 2 In other ants of a city ‘where an epidemic dense us gained a - It is extremely unusual for the 8

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New Thin gs : — Qa Producing anesthesia 15 presse — on certain nerves Replacing ducts i in the: body) nich tubes made of rubber Old age Ale by F rench scien- tist to be a “drying up Plagues must bum themselves out despite restricti de measures NE of the interesting facts about med- ical science is that things every doctor re- ligiously believes in today every doctor will scout tomorrow. Which means just the opposite of saying that it is all largely ; a matter of guesswork. It means that medical science is still more or less at the experimental stage and that the scientist is ready to lay aside his theories about a given thihg when he can be shown that his theories were wrong. By the same token, the doctors are rather conserva- a tive about taking up glittering new things. They have 4 Some of the exciting new things they are to be shown. investigatiug at present are these hypotheses; © °~ 1. That local anesthesia can be produced by pressure upon certain nerve centers with the hands. 2. That india rubber tissues will replace many. nat- ural, organic. tissues. - . That old age simply means that water in the human tassen is drying up. in 4. That great epidemics stop only when they have if: burned themselves out. The proponent of the first of these propositions is Dr. William IH. Fitzgerald, head of the nose and throat de- partment of St. Francis hospital at Hartford, Conn. Although he is not an osteopath, his purported discov- eries have been discussed in full in the Journal of che American Osteopathic Association. Dr. R Kendrick Smith, author of the article, declares that regular med- ‘ teal publications have refused. to ot any space to Fitzgerald’s discoveries. Dr. Fitzgerald has prepared a t with a large number of spots indicated, particularly in the mouth, nose, throat and on the tongue. He declares that pres- sure upon any one of these will produce m te to pain in some more or less remote part of the human structure. He declares that he can produce this insensi- bility in any part of the body. He does not believe that this pressure would give the requisite anesthesia for major surgical operation, but does declare it is suffi- cient for minor surgery, dentistry in particular. Fitzgerald calls his system “refiex-pressure anesthe- sia.”” He does not offer to explain the phenomena of it, contenting himself with nder tongue ‘eee sensory nerves, and by using a probe for the purpose of effecting pressure, N N a state of local anesthesia ‘is obtained. the statement that it is and that it is easily con- | trollable by the physician. His favorite method of employing it is by grasp- ing the second phalanx of a finger or toe between his thumb and finger and by squeezing it firmly. This first grasp is on what is called the lateral aspects. After a time he grasps the dorsal and plantar aspect, with a pressure just short of pain. The patient declares ‘he can feel a numbness pro- ceeding from the. finger and. progressing gradually upward the entire height of the body until it has passed the part where an operation is to be per- formed. Surgery at that place may de practiced : without pain. | ay _ An J : oe: | — van, 1 — re- placed the biliary. ducts in a dog with rubber tub- , as Subsequently two other ’ succeeded in do- ing the same thing with a nad Soe, perfectly and rubber had been covered with lieing tissue. Subse- quently the Italian ex- 1 ter, Fleschi, re- pPeated these experiments ods For the right lateral half of the bod? the right hand or foot is used, the left hand or foot being used for the left ‘lateral halt. There is, Fitzgerald says, a sharp dividing line between the two. He declares it doesn't make much difference. whether a finger or toe is used, but that. the pressure must be applied on some bony prominence.” Pressure on the thumb, he says, will anesthetize the two incisors on its own side; the index finger will numb the nerves of the first bicuspid, the next finger, the next two teeth and the little finger the last ones. He demonstrated his theory at a national convention of: dentists where. his address was received enthusiastically. The use of india rubber to replace certain’ live ‘tis- sues was discussed extensively in a recent Frepch pub- lication. The author explains that’ hitherto there have been two methods of replacing’ destroyed tissue, either grafting living cartilage, bone or fat, or substitating some metallic substance. The danger of the latter method, he points out, is that there is often want of the proper. asépsis. When this occurs microbi¢ infection and supperation inevitably result. The body infallibly eliminates the foreign’ substance, little by little, until it is completely broken down, with nothing to take its place. The results are likely to be tatal. The human body is so very changeable in its nature that contact with almost any forefgn substance is likely to cause changes in its chemical structuré and produce Gduaitety 6 Indjoatea by binck - cessful. ' Mnes. r ot Jocal anesthesia. “with great success and made others no lesp suc- are hopiiig they have dis- ‘covered a means to a ‘ whole series of eurgical . 3 upon men OAK ig will now be as certainly successful as they. nn were d oubtful and danger - ous. Prot. G. Marinesco, of the “University of Bucharest. declared in a French magazine several weeks ago, that he: has found reason to believe that the process of grow. ing old is simply a proeéss of drying up. In other words, he thinks that human flesh is made of chemical compounds of the colloid types, being jellyliixe and glue- like. substances, that do not erystalize. He declures that these substances “grow. pow 3 waster they form 4 part ot living tissue or not... ‘ If this conception tir os, all 1550 ot noding a mys- tical fountain of eternal youth might have been aban- doned tong before people lost faſth in them. Growing old is something that one cannot get away from, no mat: ter how he ‘tries. “The growing old ot the colloids,” ‘says Matinesco, 16 a general f. aenomenon ‘which is observed equally well in globulins, in alpumens, in serum, in carbohydrates and in liquids. The recent investigations of Samec have shown thut in the aging of the colloids we have to do with a process of dehydration of the colloidal granules, resulting in their agglomeration, followed by precipita- tion and eves by the beginning of agglutination.” coagulation, Ot all foreign substance, however, the two parattin s made. cullotds ot tue ots — ™, ae . oer RC Si OTs aati * y “Hardly less than a contagion, direct or indirect, sec- : ondary foci multiply, because ‘attenuated cases, escap- ing observation. and the consequent defensive meastren, | ‘also multiply in geometrie ratio, the epidemic spreading © rapidly like a gredse spot. “It is precisely because of the multiplication of these ‘ al attenuated cases that the ‘epidemic comes to un ene When any disease, bowever 2 or heavy the ‘tack, seizes the body, H to erect whatever natural 4 it bas t enemy. These natural antl-toxins are permanent case of some diseases and very temporary but they exist in all. ye senate Se | same body to suffer two seizures | CINDAY MAGAZINE---8'” LOU!S ’ e Aust 2 0 t.. r 5 oes oe Le 88 ~~ it a ee 22 2 Biot. Sa ODE ees} evs, d 2 Mee ea 9 r * al oar” - ee ee a i oy . 9 . ˖ c —— 2 T 22

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ne aE . ped > a — ao A ES SE 4 n 9 we 2 ä N 5 5 . ‘ane * — CHAPTER IX. „41 Interrupted Siesta. HE relation between Gale Mrs. Belding They were. sleepy, ‘surprised had subtly and — changed. 2 min she tan him, pears and he becomes a desert wanderer. He He understood her less than when at first he devined an antagonism in her. If such a thing were possible she had retained the antagonism while seeming to yield to some influence that must have been fondness for him, Gale was in no wise sure of her affection and he had long imagined she was afraid of him, or of some- thing that he represented. He had gone on, openly and fairly, though discreetly, with his rather one-sided love affair; and as time passed he had grown lese conscious of what had seemed her unspoken opposition. Gale uad come to care greatly for Nell’s mother. Not only was she the comfort and strength of her home, but also of the inhabitants of Forlorn River. Mrs. Belding heard Dick’s step as he entered the kitchen, and, looking up, greeted him. ‘Mother,” began Dick, earnestly. Belding called her that, and so did Ladd and Lash, but it was the first time for Dick. “Mother—I want to speak to you.” The only indication Mrs, Belding gave . of being startled was in her eyes, which = darkened, shadowed with multiplying thought. | yt love Nell,” wen“ on Dick, simply, and 1 want you to let me ask her to be my wife.” Mrs. Belding’s face blanched to a death- ly white, Gale, thinking with surprise and concern that she was going to faint, moved quickly toward her, took her arm. “Forgive me. I was blunt. But I thought you knew.” “I’ve known for a long time,” replied Mrs. Belding. Her voice was steady, and there was no evidence of agitation ex- cept in her pallor... “Then you-—y¢ . haven't spoken to Nell?” Dick laughed. “I’ve been trying to get a chance to tell her. I haven't had it yet. But she knows. There are other ways besides speech. And Mercedes has told her. I hope, I almost believe Nell cares a little for me.” „I've knewn that, too, for a long time,” said Mrs. Belding, low almost as a .whis- per. “You know! cried Dick, with a glow and rush of feeling. * “Dick, you must be very blind not to see what has been plain to all of us. „ % * I guess—it couldn't have been helped. You're a splendid fellow. No wonder she loves you.” “Mother! You'll give her to me?” She drew him to the light and looked with strange piercing intenseness into his face. Gale had never dreamed a woman's eyes could hold such a world of thought and feeling. It seemed all the sweetness of life was there, and all the pain. “Do you love her?” she asked. “With all my heart.” “You want to marry her?” “Ah, I want to! As much as I want to live and eork for her.” “When would you marry her?” “Why! * * just as soon as she will do it. Tomorrow!” Dick gave a wild, exultant little laugh. “Dick Gale, you want my Nell? You love her just as she is—her sweetness— her goodness? Just herself, body and soul? * * There's nothing could change you—nothing?” “Dear Mrs. Belding, I love Nell for herself. If she loves me I'll be the bhuppiest of men. There's absolutely Lothing that could make any difference in me.“ “But your people? Oh, Dick, you come of a proud family. I can tell. I—I once knew a young man like vou. A few months can’t change pride—blood. Years can’t change them. You’ve become a ranger. You love the adventure—the wild life. They won't last. Perhaps you'll settle down to ranching. I know you love the West. But, Dick, there's your fami!ly”—— “If you want to know anything about my family, I'll tell you,” interrupted Dick, with strong feeling. “I’ve no secrets about them or myself. My future and happiness are Nell's to make. No One else shall count with me.” “Then, Dick—you may have her. God—bless—you ~—beth.” . Mrs. Belding’s strained face underwent a swift and mobile relaxation, and suddenly she was weeping in strangely mingled happiness and bitterness. “Why, mother!” Gale could say no more. He did not comprehend a mood seemingly so utterly at va- riance with Mrs. Belding’s habitual temperament. But he put his arm around her. In another moment she had gained command over herself, and, kissing him, she pushed him out of the door. There! Go tell her, Dick. * * And have some spunk about it!” 17 Nell was asleep in the hammock. There was an abandonment in her deep repose, and a faint smile upon her face. Her sweet, red lips, with the soft, per- fect curve, had always fascinated Dick, and now drew . him irresistibly. He had always been consumed with u desire to kiss her, and now he was overwhelmed with his opportunity. It would be a terrible thing to do, but if she did not awaken at once— No, he would fight the temptation. That would be more than spunk. It would— Suddenly an ugly green fly sailed low over Nell, appeared about to alight on her. Noiselessly Dick stepped close to the hammock bent under the of his hand chased the intrud- ing fly away. But he found himself powerless to straighten up. He was close to her—bending over her PAGE EIGHT. ; : 8 it we * * — * ‘ ERE DOS Wier S Lr 7 BUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- avaust 2, 1044. —— — eee — —— — — — — — SYNOPSIS. ELL CAMERON and Jonas Warren were lovers in Peoria. After Warren has left her he learns that she is in trouble. He finds her in the West and they are mar- ried, but she will not live with him. She disap- face—near the sweet lips. Tho incstent, dreaming exille just parted them. Then he thought he was lost. But she stirred—he feared she would awaken. * He had stepped back erect when she opened her eyes. LE —ä— —U—U ee Spon one wee wite awake in. 6 second, Dowlldered, un: fi mects Aer father, who te also @ wenderer search- certain. ing for the man tod wronged his child. A sand- “Why—you here?” she asked, slowly. | rad * storm exhausts the old n and he dies as Warren Large as life!” replied Dick, with unusual gayety. discovers a rich . of, gold tn the Southern „ pir e e Sean ~ gc Regge evi - Ariaona desert. Warren marks the claim and de- 5 ats — ise eves Gat < little wider. She 9 ad tin box containing his marriage now w make of this changed young Richa rd Gale goes to Arizona to find a career. man. Dick felt gleeful and tried hard to keep the e meets Lieut. Thorne of the United States army fact from becoming manifest. 12 i 2 at Casita, just across the Merican line. To help ° I've interrupted your siesta,” he said. Please for- pporne rescue his love, Mercedes Castaneda, — v 1 * 2 r er ae it became impossible tor , Mertean Pandit, Rojas, who has kidnaped her, bim to stay away any longer he returned to the patio. || e unten d rough house in Rojas’ headquarters The instant his glance rested upon Nell’s rit * —a Casita saloon—assisted by two cowboys, Lash divined she was feigning sleep. The faint rosedlush 4 Ladd. whe shoot out the lights. Gale, Mer- had paled. The warm, rich, golden tint of her skin had || Gojoe pron ees 90 10 Belding’s ranch an filed. Dick dropped upon his knees and bent over * Fornlorn River. There Belding’s stepdaughter, Though his blood was churning in his veins, his breast Nen Burton looks after Gale's hand, which was .. ih theater of at LEDC eM eh nt Ore the range Gale comes upon three Mexican raiders, who are tor- turing a Yaqui. Gale rescues the Indian and takes him to Forlorn River. Raiders assisted by a traitorous Papago drive off Belding’s white. horses. Gale, Lash and Ladd trail them, stam- pede the horses and kill most of the raiders. Copyright, 1913, by Harper & Bros. = — Mexicans was second only to his hate of them. And Yaqui, who had been scouting on all trails, gave informa- tion that made Belding decide to wait some days before sending anyone to Casita. He required promises from his rangers, particularly Gale, not to leave without his consent. It was upon Gale’s coming from Nell. Since the interrupted siesta episode she had been more than ordin- arily elusive, and about all he had re- ceived from her was a tantalizing smile from a distance. “Dick,” she began, hurriedly. Dad's not going to send anyone to see about Thorne?” “No, not yet. He thinks it best not to. We all think so. I’m sorry. Poor Mercedes!”’ ‘ “I knew it. I tried to coax him to send Laddy or even Yagui. He wouldn’t listen to me. Dic, Mercedes is dying by inches. Can't you see what ails her? It’s more than love or fear. It’s uncertainty—suspense. Oh, can’t we find out for her?” “Nell, I feel as badly as you about her. I wanted to ride in to Casita. Nelding shut me up quick, the last time.“ Nell came close to Gale, clasped his arm. There was no color in her face. Her eyes held a dark, eager excite- ment. Dick, will you slip off without Dad’s consent? Risk it! Go to Casita and find out what’s happened to Thorne— at least if he ever started for Forlorn River?“ No, Nell, I won't do that.“ — a» She drew away from with passionate suddenness. “Are you afraid?” This certainly was not the Nell Bur- “He divined. a was e nae: „don that Gale knew. “My dear girl, it’s not a question of wees afraid. moment and its promise, he made himself deliberate. It’s my word—my duty to Belding.” He wanted more than anything he had ever wanted in Tou said you loved me. If you do love me you will his life to see if she would keep up that pretense of Bo. * You don't love me!” sleep and let him kiss her. She must have felt his Gale could only stare at this transformed girl. breath, for her hair waved off her brow. Her cheeks Dick. listen! * If you go—if you fétch some were now white. Her breast swelled and sank. He bent word of Thorne to comfort Mercedes, you—well, you down closer closer. But he must have been madden- will have your reward.” ingly slow, for as he bent still closer Nell’s eyes opened, ‘“Neli!” and he caught a swift parple gaze of eyes as she whirled Her dangerous sweetness was as amazing as this her head. Then, with a little cry, she rose and fled. newly revealed character. “Dick, will you ge?” ne C- H4 A P 12 E R X b „No- no!“ cried Gale, in violence, struggling with 2 himself. “Nell Burton, I'll tell you this. To have the Ro jas. reward I want would mean pretty near heaven for me. lorn River in weeks. Gale grew concerned over father.” the fact, and began to wonder if anything She seemed the incarnation of 3 scorn and wil- serious could have happened to him. Mercedes ful passion. showed a slow, wearing strain. “Gracios, senor,” she replied, mockingiy. “Adios.” Thorne’s commission expired the end of January, Then she flashed out of his sight. and if he could not get his discharge immediately, he She did not appear at breakfast, nor could she be surely could obtain leave of absence. Therefore, Gale found anywhere. waited not without growing anxiety, and did his best When Belding and the rangers went outside, Yaqui to cheer Mercedes. The first, of February came bring- was eating his meal on the bench where he always sat. ing news of rebel activities. and bandit operations in “Yaqui-—Liuvia @ oro, si?” asked Belding, waving his and around Casita, but not a word from the cavalryman. hand toward the corrals. The Indian's beautiful name A dozen times Gale declared he would ride in to for Neil meant “shower of gold,” and Beldfhg used Casita and find out why they did not hear from Thorne; it in asking Yaqui if he had seen her. He received a however, older and wiser heads prevailed over his im- negative reply. petuosity. Belding was not sanguine over the safety of Perhaps half an hour afterward, as Gale was leaving the Casita trail. Refugees from there arrived every his room, he saw Yaqui running up the path @ay in Forlorn River, and if the tales they told were the fields. It was markedly out ef the true, real war would have been preferable going on along the border. Belding and and the Yaqui held a consultation. Not only Indian become a faithful servant to Gale, also of value to Belding. Yaqui had all his class, and superior intelligence. N word from George Thorne had come to For- But not even for that will I break my word to your 4} ji¢ 46.4 this conference that he encountered eee eee eee, eee e Sr ° wei PP N ö x ° 22 8 5 4 3 vs N * pons a Phe 3,3 . . oy EOE Ve FEF 8 — * — 1 * 0 9 4 — — — — — < — —— — — - — . N — — — — ns — — — ——⏑4ä 7 j — — ' — — — — — — , N 9 . ¢ ' ; N ; a 4 ; * ; a | . ö ö | ö . 6 By ZANE G R EV 3 — a ee ee — — — —0 . — eel — — — ̃᷑ ——Vw2——2 — —— —— — — -

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% „ t 220 —ů— oe arms. * d ee ee ee * 0 f . * 24a a * ti Owe —— —2 b— — ae — <i ee — — — — 5— —— — — — 9 a eae ewe oe * — “Gone? In broad daylight, with the Indian a-watch- in’?” queried Ladd. “It happened while Yaqui was at breakfast. sure. He'd just watered Sol.” “Raiders!” exclaimed Jim Lash. “Hey, Dick, don’t take it so much to heart,” said Belding. “We'll likely find Sol, and if we dén’t, there's other good horses.“ “I’m not thinking of Sol,” replied Gale. Ladd cast a sharp-giance at Gale, snapped his fingers, and said “Damn me if I ain’t guessed it, too!” “What’s wrong with you locoed gents?” bluntly de- manded Belding. . N Nell has slipped away on Sol, answered Diek. There was a blank pause, which presently Belding broke. “Well, that’s all right, if Nell’s on him. we'd lost the horse.” “Belding, you're trackin’ bad,” his head. “Nell has started for Casita,” burst out Gale. “She has gone to fetch Mercedes some word about Thorne. Oh, Belding, you needn’t shake your head. I know she’s gone. She tried to persuade me to go, and was furious when I wouldn't.“ 1 don't believe it,” replied Belding, 3388 Nell may have her temper. She's a little devil at times, but she always had good sense.” “Tom, you can gamble she’s gone,” said Ladd. Without more words the men saddled and were off, not waiting for the Yaqui to Pree That's | was afraid said Ladd, wagging Rolas swore—by his saints and his virein—that if 1 wasn’t given—to him—in twenty-four hours—he would set, fire to the village— kill the men—carry off the women—hangs the children on cactus thorns!’ Metis whisper. ‘By his saints and his virgin!’ echoed Ladd. He laughed—a cold, cut- ting, deadly laugh significant and terrible.” A moment's silence followed her last men had heard word of Thorne. You see, Thorne had left the camp on leave of absence some time before. He was shore mysterious, they said, an’ told nobody where he was goin’. A week or so after he left camp some Greaser give it away that Rojas had a prisoner in a dobe shack near his camp. Nobody paid much attention to what the Greaser said. He wanted money for mescal. An’ it was usual for Rojas to have pris- oners. But in a few more days it turned. out pretty sure that for some reason Rojas was holdin’ Thorne. Now it happened when this news came Col. Weede was in Nogales with his staff, an’ the officer left in charge didn’t know how to proceed. Rojas’ camp was across the line in Mexice, an’ ridin’ over there was serious business. It meant a whole lot more than just scatterin’ one Greaser camp. It was what had been botherin’ more’a one Colonel along the line. Thorne’s feller soldiers was anxious to get him out of a bad fix, but they had te wait for orders. “Then Nell broke loose. You-all know Nell’s tongue is sometimes like a choya thorn. I'd have give some- thin’ to see her work up that soldier outfit. Nell’s never so pretty as when she’s mad. An’ this last stunt of hers was no girly tantrum, as Beldin’ calls it. She musta been ragin’ with all the bell there’s in a woman. * * * Can't you fellers see her on Blanco Sol with her eyes turnin’ black?” Ladd mopped his sweaty face with his dusty scarf. He was beaming. He was growing excited, hurried in his narrative. a tough time.” A dark and somber fire burned out the happiness in Thorne’s eyes. “Dick, don't make me- don't let me think of that fiend Rojas * * I'm here now I'll be well in a day or two. Then! * °* *” Mercedés came in, radiant and soft-voiced. She fell upon her knees beside Thorne’s bed, and neither of them appeared to see Nell enter with a tray.. Then Gale apd Nell made a good deal of unnecessary bustle in moving a small table close to the bed. Mercedes had forgotten for the moment that her lover had been a starving man. care. Thorne fell upon his breakfast and made it vanish with magic speed. Meanwhile Dick told him something of a ranger’s life along the border. “You needn’t waste your breath,” said Thorne. now, listen to me.” His gay excitement changed to earnest gravity. “I want to marry Mercedes at once. Is there a padre here?” “Yes. But are vou wise in letting any Mexican, even a priest, know Mercedes is hidden in Forlorn. River?” “It couldn't be kept much longer.“ Gale was compelled to enen the truth of this statement. “ll marry her first, then I'll face my problem. Fetch the padre, Dick. And ask our kind friends to be wit- nesses at the ceremony.“ Much to Gale's surprise neither. Belding nor Ladd objected to the idea of If Thorne remembered it he did not “Well. come with possible informa- tion as to what trail Blanco Sol had taken. It certainly did not show in the clear sand of the level valley where Gale rode to and fro. When Gale returned to the house he found Belding and Lash awaiting him. They did not mention their own search, but stated that Yaqui bad found Blanco Sol's tracks in the Casita trail. After some consultation Belding decided to send Lash along after Ladd. The interminable time that followed contained for Gale about as much suspense as he could well bear. What astonished him and helped him greatly to fight off actual distress was the en- durance of Nell’s mother. Early on the morning of the second day, Gale, who had acquired an unbreakable habit of watching, saw three white horses and a bay wearily stepping down the road. He heard Blanco Sol's familiar whistle, and he leaped up wild with joy. The horse was riderless. Gale’s sudden joy received a violent check, then re- surged when he saw a limp white form in Jim Lash's Ladd was supporting a horseman who wore a military uniform. Gale shouted with joy and ran into the house to tell the good news. It was the everthoughtful Mrs. Beid- ing who prevented him from rushing in to tell Mer- cedes. Then he hurried out into the yard, closely fol- lowed by the Beldings. Lash handed down a ragged, travel-stained, wan girl into Belding’s arms. “Dad! Mamma!” It was indeed a repentant Nell, but there was apirit yet in the tired blue eyes. Then she caught sight of The Gale and gave him a faint smile. „Hello Diek.“ „Nell!“ Gale reached for her hand, held it tightly, and found speech difficult. “You needn't worry—about your old horse,” she said, as Belding carried ‘her toward the door. “Oh, Dick! Blanco Sol is—glorious!” Gale turned to greet his friend. Indeed, it was but a haggard ghost of the cavalryman. Thorne looked ill or wounded. Gale’s greeting was also a question full of fear. Thorne’s answer was a faint smile. He seemed ready to drop from the saddle. Gale helped Ladd hold Thorne upon the horse until they reached the house. Belding came out again. His welcome was Checked as he saw the condition of the cavalrymam. Thorne reeled into Dick’s arms. But he was able to stand and walk. ‘ “I’m not—hurt. Only weak—starved,” he seid. “Is. Mercedes— Take me to her.” Jim Lash calmly lit his pipe, and Ladd declared that, hungry as he was, he had to tell his story. “Shore, Beldin’,” began Ladd, “I rode in Sol's tracks all the way to Casita. Never seen a rebel or a raider till 1 got to town. Figgered Nell made the trip i five hours. I went straight to the camp of the cavalrymen, an’ found them just coolin’ off an’ dressin’ down their hosses after what looked to me like.a big ride. I got there too late for the fireworks. “Some soldier took me to an officer's tent. Nell was there, some white an’ all in. She just said ‘Laddy!’ Thorne was there, too, an’ he was bein’ worked over I didn’t ask no questions, because “She offered ies her trembling hand.” “Right out then Nell swore she'd go after Thorne. It didn’t take long for every cavalryman in that camp to get wind of what was comin’ off. Shore they musta been wild. They strung out after Nell in a thunderin’ troop. “Say, I wish you fellers could see the lane that bunch of hosses left in the greasewood an’ cactus. Looks like there’d been a cattle stampede on the desert. Mannes Sol stayed out in front, you can gamble on that. Right into Rojas’ camp. Sade, you senors? “Rojas an' his men vamoosed without a shot. That aint surprisin’. There wasn't a shot fired by anybody. cavalrymen soon found Thorne an’ hurried with him back on Uncle Sam’s land. Thorne was half aaked, Diack an’ blue all over, thin as a rail. He looked mighty sick when I seen him first. That was a little after ‘midday. He was given food an’ drink. Shere he seemed a starved man. But he picked up wondéerful, an’ by the time Jim came along he was wantin’ te start for Forlern River.” “Laddy, what knocks me its Rojas holding Thorne prisoner, trying to make him tell where Mercedes had been hidden,” said Belding: “Shore. It'd knock anybody” “The bandit’s crazy over her. That's the Spanish of his “Rojas is a been a slave to the proud Castilian. He Durango I saw something of these peons insane pas- sions. Rojas wants this girl only to have her, then kill her. It's damn strange, boys, and even with Thorne here our troubles have just begun.” Thorne was put to bed In Gale’s room. He was very weak, yet he would keep Mercedes’ hand and gaze at her with unbelieving eyes. ‘Mercedes’ failing hold on hope and strength seemed to have been a fantasy; she was again vivid, magnetic, beautiful, shot through and through with intense and throbbing life. She induced him te take food and drink. . Then, fighting sleep with what little strength he had left, at last he succumbed For all Dick could ascertain his friend never stirred an eyelash nor a finger for 27 hours. When he awoke he was pale, weak, but the old Thorne. “Hello, Diek; I didn’t dream it then,” he said. “There you are, and my darling with the proud, dark eyes she's here?“ . “Why, yes, you locoed cavalryman.” “Say, what's happened to you? It can't be those clothes and a little bronze on your face. Diek. you're older—you've changed. You're not so thickly built.” “Thanks. I'm sorry I can’t return the compliment. bringing a padre into the household, and thereby making known to at least one Mexican the where- abouts of Mercedes Casta: neda. Belding's caution. was wearing out in wrath at the persistent unsettled eondition of the border. and Ladd grew only the the cooler and more silent nultiplied. Gale fetched the padre, a little, weazened, timid man who was old and without interest or pene- tration. Apparently he married Mercedes and Thorne as he told his beads or mumbled a prey- er. It was Mrs. Belding who kept. the ~ occasion from being a merry one, and she insisted on not exciting Thorne. Gale marred her unusual pallor and the singular depth and sweetness of her voice. Thorne could not be kept in bed, and all in a day, it segmed, he grew so well and so hungry that his friends were delighted, and Mercedes was radiant. In a few days his weakness disappeared and he was going the round of the fields and looking over the ground marked out in Gale's plan of water develepmenat. Thorne was highly enthusiastic, and at once staked out his clair) for one hundred and sixty acres of land adjoining that of Belding and the rangers. These five tracts took in all the ground necessary for their operations, but in case of the success of the irrigation project the idea was to increase their squatter holdings by purchase of more land down the valley. A hundred families had lately moved to Forlorn River; mere were coming al! the time; and Belding vowed he could see a vision 8 the whole Altar Valley green with farms. Meanwhile everybody in Beiding’s household, except the quiet Ladd and the watchful Yaqui, in the absence of disturbance of any kind along the border, grew freer and more unrestrained, as if anxiety was slowly fading in the peace of the present. Jim Lash made a trip to the Sonoyta Oasis, and Ladd patrolled 50 miles of the line eastward without incident or Evidently all the border hawks of Casita. | RUT, m 8 i + 2 ö 17 — eo n eva” 5 — 2 — * — — 3 73 me — — A 2. the sitting room, where burning meseuite in the open fireplace. Belding s horses was the game of checkers, wanting to play. On this night pla Ladd, who never won a game and never could give up trying. Mrs. Belding worked with her needle, stopping from time to time to gaze with thoughtful eyes into the fire. Jim Lash smoked his pipe by the hearth and played with the cat on his knee. — emt were at the table with pencil and paper; and he was teyins his best to keep his attention from his wife's beautiful, animated face long enough to read and write a little Spanish. Gale and Nell sat in a corner watch- ing the bright fire. There came a low knock on the door. It may have been an ordinary knock. for it did not disturb the women; but to Belding and his rangers it had a subtle meaning. “Who's that?“ asked Belding, as he slowly pushed back his chair and looked at Ladd. “Yaqui,” replied the ranger. “Come in,“ called Belding. The door opened, and the short, square, powerfully built Indian entered. He had a magnificent head, strangely staring, somber black eyes, and very darkly bronzed face. He carried a rifle and strode with im You're about the seediest, hungriest-looking fellow I pressive dignity. ever saw. * * Say, old man, you must have had (Continued on Page 16.) SUY DAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH—AUGUST 2, 1911. m PAGE NINE. * ~ — enn 2 . 1 15 ee 4 2 „err A Nee e ee eee eee TA r e ha ee ie e ie cath eee as possibilities of trouble r * — 7 N — — — — — —

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by an EYE WITNESS By Harry Kemp. AN such a thing go on in ctvilized London of the twentieth century?” I asked of the young artist with whom I was sitting in the Cafe Royal. “It can and does,” he answered. “Satanism has a large following here, including many society people, especially’ women.’ “And the police?” “They’ve got on the trail several times, but it has been hushed up because any further investigation might strike too high.“ This brief conversation made me more curious than ever, and I determined to find out at first hand about this strange sect. I didn’t have to wait long to do 80. My artist friend was a young Russian of the decadent school who had lived several years in Paris. There, at the headquarterg_of the Devil worshipers, he had come to know their leaders—in fact, had been himself initiated into their rites. But now, he averred, he had given it up forever. “I didn’t want to go entirely mad,” he explained. “Mad? It is all nonsense, all theatrical posing. Come now, confess,” I urged, laughing— a good tale to astonish the bourgeoise with.” | The young painter shuddered. “No, it is all horribly real. These people invoke actual agencies of evil. The New Testament tells people of noble descent belonged to the Satanists, Everybody wore a little black domino which concealed the upper part of the face, making identification im- possible. Hung with black velvet curtains, the place presented a decidedly sepulchral aspect. The com- plexions of the women seemed as white as wax. There was a fitful light furnished by a single candlestick having seven branches. Suddenly, as if by magic, these * absurdly incredible that I shall be laughed at and called a liar. How- ever, I wish to call attention to the fact that I give the real name and address of the sect’s high priest, and whoever wishes to write to Alasfer Crowley, Fulham Road Studies, Fulham Road, Kensington, West London, may do so; I am willing to make affidavit that everything I say is true. HARRY KEMP. 7 KNOW that this story will seem so nations of evil. spirits. They bleated and capered about in absolute nudity, weaving a grotesque and ob- scene dance in the gloom to the music of a hidden drum and flute. At this juncture a woman cried to be taken out, and then went into hysterics. Tearing off her mask, she revealed the fair face of a girl of the pure blonde type ' of English beauty. But she was quickly led away, and the truth where it speaks of unclean spirits and of demon-possession.” “Do you mean to tell me that you believe in per- sonal spirits of evil?“ “I not only believe that, but I believe in the in- dividual existence of the Devil himself, as anyone must who has experienced all that I have.” I urged my friend time and again to introduce me to some of the sect in London—to their high priest himself, if possible. For, according to my friend, though the society’s headquarters was in Paris, it had branches in all the chief cites of the world. For weeks my friend deliberately refused to help me out. But suddenly one night as we sat in the cafe he clutched my wrist and with an indicative nod he directed my attention to a queer looking individual who sat alone in a corner. “There’s their high priest,” he said. 2 He was a man on the youthful side of middle age, slightly bald, with a gro- . tesque lock of hair strug- * gling haphazardly down the middle of his cranium. His eyes were piercing, small and black. The plump, unhealthy, milk white fingers of his hands were heavy with ornate rings. “Your importunity has won, but you. mustn't blame me if you bring evil down on your soul. Do you still want to mix with these damnable people?” “Yes; introduce me now before he goes away.” “Wait; I'll have to ask him whether he'll meet . vou.“ N The introduction was easily arranged. I could see the Satanist nodded yes to the artist through the blue cloud of smoke. : Soon the three of us were sitting together, talking and sipping. absinthe. The diabolist evidently took quite a fancy to me. He invited me to visit him at his studio the following week. I went. In answering to my knock the door was opened by a stout girl in a straight black robe. Entering, I found myself in a large, high-ceilinged studio, the atmosphere of which was colored a deep blue by the reek of peculiar smelling incense. The place was divided by high-hung black curtains into three separate rooms. In the first room stood row on row of books bound in black and marked on their backs with queer, malformed crosses wrought in silver. The second recom was fitted up with divans and literally earpeted with multitudes of cushions tossed here and yon. In the third and largest room stood a tall, per- pendicular canopy under which the high priest sat during the celebration of black mass. Directly in front of it, on a floor tessalated and mosaiced with parti- colored patterns and marked with cabalistic signs, stood the altar, a black pedestal on top of which was affixed a golden circle. Across the latter lay a golden serpent, as if arrested in the act of crawling. I heard someone behind a curtain playing a weird Chinese- like air on some sort of stringed instrument. The feel of the whole place was decidedly uncanny. After the high priest of the Satanists had himself the rites. were scarcely interrupted, so intent were the worshipers oh their observance. a They began to moan and sway. The candles came lit again of themselves. The high priest stepped for- ward to the altar, from which he took a short, curi- ously shaped knife. He tore open his robe at the, breast. His eyes were bloodshot and stony and fix in their sockets, as if the man had gone into a trance. His ehanting grew more and more frenzied. He began gashing his breast with the knife. And now he grew calmer. His disciples came forward one by one and) he made a mystic mark in blood on each of their fore: heads as they knelt. ; After this the affair rapidly degenerated into an indescribable orgy. Men and women danced about, leaping and swaying to the whining of an infernal and discordant music. They sang obscene words set to hymn tunes and gibbered unintelligible jargon. Women tore their bodices; some partially disrobed. One fair worshiper, seizing upon the high priest's dagger, wounded herself in the breasts. At this all seemed to go madder than ever. | I repeat, I could hardly believe my eyes. All elvi- - Hization, all the morality taught for centuries, were throw to the winds. The revel had now become so disgusting that all I desired was to escape unobserved.to the pure and taintless air. Could such a thing be possible outside shown me about, we withdrew to the library, which we now inspected. In it seemed to be gathered all the mad books of the world—Bibles of obscure sects, huge tomes on magic, white and black, and all the mistics were there—Bockman, Paclus, Swedenborg, etc. We sat before the fire, the high priest and I. With his chubby, milk-white hands he gesticulated and em- phasized the points of his discourse. And he knew what he was talking about. Ancient history, mythol- ogies, the principles and creeds of every religious sect from the beginning of time to the present day—all these things were matters of common, everyday knowledge with him. But of course I was not immediately taken into his confidence. Three months elapsed before he invited me to attend the celebration of the rites of his sect. Then 1 went to see the black mass, of which Huysmans writes in one of his novels. Arriving a little before the appointed time, the high priest showed me to a seat close against one of the curtains and well into the background. one the worshipers entered. They were of-aristrocratic type. Their delicate fin- ed with costly rings, their rustling silks, the elegance of their carriage, attested their life. It was whispered to me that not a few went out and the place was filled with subterranean noises like the sound of a violent wind moving among innumerable leaves. N Then came the slow, monotonous chant of the high priest: “There is no good. Evil itself is good. Blessed be the principle of evil. All hail, Prince of the World, to whom even God himself has given deminion.” A sound as of evil bleating filled the pauses of these blasphemous utterances. Gradually the darkness light- ened to a gray gloom, the very ghost of light, and moving shapes became distinguishable. * I could hardly believe my eyes as I observed what followed. : Amid floating clouds of nauseating incense a erystal sphere rose slowly from the floor and — — X a F 8 + Th gts Weee be wet Oi of Hindu mythology? Could it be possible in London of the twentieth century? : Once outside I looked back at the innocent-seem- ing studio set in the midst of its secluded garden on the Fulham road. For all the eye could discern, some middle-class church-going Englishman lived there. The streets of Kensington, the decorous London su- burb, were quiet and gray in the early dawn. Now and again an incongruous taxi whirled by. I breathed in great draughts of morn- ing air. Then came the aftermath. For nights I felt my own studio to be haunted as if by evil spirits. I was aware of unseen presences in the night. I attributed the feel- ing to nervousness. But my artist friend was of a different opinion. “You have come into con- tact with the powers of darkness,” he declared, “and they do not want to let go. I hope you will not have as hard a time as I’ve had ta rid myself of them. It cost me six months of insomnia, neurasthenia, al- most madness, to rid myself of their presence.” Harry Kemp, known as the “tramp poet” from his nomadic proclivities, was not entirely a novice in naughtiness when he made: the acquaintance of the high priest of Satanism in Lon- don, if one may believe the charges made in his diverce suit by Upton Sinclair, who named the eccentric bard as co-respondent. Kemp is a Kansas product, his home—if so errant a personage may be said to have a home—being at Lawrence. For some years he loitered about the University of Kansas and attracted ‘considerable at- tention with his long and unkempt locks, which he refused to profane with a hat. Whenever the notion struck him, he would desert his classes and set out In quest of new scenes via the railroad ties or the bumpers. Rg Teme i lee * rr r tee r 8 5 oi stench Se Pet * oon —— —— — — — — —

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~ “~ 3 ne . ~ K . ⁰ ⁰⁰ r r n * * . 9 8 * A — 2 re 1 * * — 4 7S 2 ‘ eS OLNEY * . % OS gd toe on 3 3 8 * * . 4 70 4 . . ＋ r N oe * ‘ * * * 3 — * . 7 * , 5 ‘ = > ™ ‘ i ¢ . | 4 f — © * N ’ 4 ‘ i = 22 888 2 ** ~~ ~ fe ; 2 Pa — * ; ‘2 . he * . * ö ; — N e . 8 9 f : > pes te DAN SMITH Say Se A i tid ig Se ' . 6. Aulus Opperhome + ee eee sf TH E MURD ER OF a man is murdered. Every one from captain to cabin boy gives up the WILLIAM BLESSING search for the criminal: as hope- less. Then, as the ship is entering the As Copyright, 1914, by the Post-Dispatch, harbor, Brooke utters a few quiet words to a United States detective, whereupon sort of agreement between him and his enemies that, ‘ if he left, his followers should be spared. That’s the one passenger jumps overboard. The adven- Idea, at any rate. | : ture is one of this amateur detective’s most Anyway, during the last two months Seth Pryo fascinating exploits, and incidentally one of has suddenly begun to squeeze Black's followers. Black i moss deer ae 3 sworn that as soon as he sets foot in New York he’ll HE HON. STANLEY BROOKE leaned back have him. arrested.” in his steamer chair and yawned. A “It sounds interesting,” Brooke confessed. pleasant and bracing west wind blew in “It is interesting,” the other declared. It's a ro- his face, the white-topped waves were al] mance, sir—a wonderful romance. I have never gpoken alight with sunshine. His surroundings to Mr. Gordon Black myself, but he is going back to were altogether delightful. There was, in fact, only one circumstance which made him inclined to regret this sudden- lyly arranged trip acros the Atlantic. This was his third day out, and he was bored. The usual distractions were offered him. “Care to make a fourth at shuffleboard, sir?” a bare- headed young man asked, pausing tentatively before | his chair and brandishing a fearful looking implement with a scooped-out end. : Brooke shook his head. “I’m not very keen on deck games,” he confessed, “thanks all the same.” A head was thrust out from the smoking room window. Its owner caught Broke's eye. “Will you come and make Sp at bridge?” one of his table companions asked. Brooke refused even more decidedly. ; “I never play cards until | after dinner,” he declared. He was left alone present- = ly and fell to studying the people as they passed. He was beginning to realize that lately all other interests in life had become with him subordinate to this. He appreciated the elastic- ity of one’s powers of ob- servation when properly ministered to, the possibility of tragedy and crime beneath the smoothest and most com- monplace exterior. He had developed a habit of watch- fulness. The lines about his mouth had tightened. It was more of an effort with him now to assume that bland aspect of juvenile im- becility which had stood him more than once in such good stead. Yet it certainly seemed that upon this voyage there was little enough to engage his interest. HE boat was medium size and not one of the fastest. The peo- ple were mostly Americans of the tourist. type, a handful of business men— and Gordon Black. Brooke“ \y -* \a 8 —— whenever he tried to think e ese, Eee A. : 1 as = eee of any one of them, found ei 3 a a a 2 2y ee i, ee himself always thinking of CI gs Black. The man passed as he sat there—tall, hard of. feature, his hands clasped, behind him, his eyes bent upon the deck. 2 — K ³˙ V ET ET Se LR Without a moment’s hesitation he crossed the narrow plankway and stepped to her side. “Miss Robinson!” he exclaimed eagerly. “It really is you, then!” She turned and looked at him. She was a little startled. Taken so completely by sur- prise, she seemed to forget for the moment her somewhat uncompromising attitude. Her beautiful eyes were lit with something very JY like pleasure, her lips parted into almost tender | lines. The moment was a revelation. For the first time Brooke realized that she was beautiful. “It really is you, then,” she murmured. “But what on earth,” he began. “I thought you were going to a post in the country.” Already her manner was stiffening. A touch of the surprise. s on his way back to fight him, and Seth Pryor has old sullenness was in her tone. She had been taken by “A new country,” she corrected him, “I am tired of England.“ “You are going to America for good?” “Precisely,” she replied. am an emigrant.” “I think that you might have told me,” he protested. — a She was already in revolt. “And why?” she demand- ed. “I have already ac- cepted charity from you. I have lived for 24 years in England, 12 of which have been blankly miserable. I am going te start again.” “Are you going to New York?” “To New York,” she as- sented. “You have a position?” She hesitated. She an- *swered him grudgingly. The invalid who lay flat in a chair by Brooke's. side stretched out a hand and touched his neighbor on the « 2 : 3 Brooke looked with a shudder upon 99 “Tell me,” he as ed in a quavering voice, is that the dead body of a man. really Mr. Gordon Black? “He looks rather tace the music because he thinks it his duty, and for That is his name,” Brooke replied. = an interesting character. Do you know anything about ™Y Part 1 hope he pulls through. bim?“ EB leaned back in his chair and closed his eyes The little man looked at his questioner wonderingly. with the air of one fatigued by conversation. He was a small, frail person, with white hair and wast- Brooke took up his book and set it down ed face, and there were rumors that he was dying. again. Afterward he decided that it must have He had been carried on board at Southampton, and he been some mesmeric instinct which prompted him at only appeared on deck for an hour at a time. that precise moment to struggle up from his comforta- “Know anything about Gordon Black?” he repeated. ble seat, throw aside his rug and stroll along the deck. “Why, a year or two ago he was the most talked-of. On second time around he came to an abrupt man in the States!“ ‘ mity of the promenade deck. Why?“ Brooke asked. “Is he a celebrity, then?“ from him, but in the second-class The little man—he called himself Dr. Browning, but portion of the ship, a girl, whose profile was turned dentist—aighed. er the rail, bending far an attitude which seemed 4 1 15 L tel: * 5 4 . » 4 * ‘ 3 Did anyone see it hap “I. have a place,” she ad- mitted. “Forgive me, but you must go now. First- class passengers are not al- lowed here.” wonder,“ he said de- liberately, “why you treat me as though I wanted to pick your pocket. I want to be your friend.” She turned away, her manner reluctantly un- gracious. “It is not possible,” she said. “My friendship, any- how, isn’t worth having. - Good-by!” She disappeared through the companionway. Brooke retraced his steps slowly to his own deck. As he crossed the bridge he was conscious of being watched. He raised his eyes. Mr. Gordon Black was leaning over the rail, deeply inter- ested now in the uncoiling of a rope below. HAT night, or rather in the small hours of the morning, the silence of the great ship was broken by the sound of hurrying footsteps -. along the passage outside, Brooke's stateroom, a hoarse -- murmuring of voices, .the flying feet of an urgent messenger. Brooke put his head out of the alleyway . leading to his cabin. “Anything the matter?“ he asked. The steward whom he ad- dressed seemed scarcely to hear him. Brooke made his way to the spot where the little group was congregat- ed. Something dark was stretched across the pas- sageway. Brooke looked down upon it with a shud- der. It was the body of a | man—a crumpled-up heap, with the head half covered - by one distorted arm. His white lips, from which the last groan had issued, were still parted. He could have been dead only a few sec- onds. pen?” Brooke demanded. No one answered. No one even seemed capable of speech. Brooke turned on another of the electric lights and looked up and down the dimly lit gangway. There was not a soul in sight. The doors ef every one of the adjacent staterooms were closed. The place seemed wrapped in gloomy silence; there was nothing to be heard but the thud and roar of the engines below. The only people in sight were the three who stooped over the body—Brooke’s own bedroom steward, a bathroom steward and a boy from the engine room still carrying a handful of waste. > “I passed along here not three minutes ago, sir.“ he declared, “and there wasn’t a sign of anyone. 1 ust put away some hot water tins-in the closet there. le I was doing it I thought I heard a funny noise. i he was lyin — —

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3 few yards Ota 0 — = — e = — — aif him ask. He at first had the appearance of a man who struggles with a message in some for- eign language; then Brooke saw the blanching of the man’s cheeks, the sudden shiver, the quick, stern effort to recover his self. control“. . bly been attacked from the left. The blow on his head, too, was on that side. His coat was open and a letter was protruding from it. His right hand lay across his chest, as though he had striven to clutch at somethin, there. There were few other details worth noticing. Then the captain arrived, followed by the doctor, and presently Brooke retreated to his cabin. A rely for their casual conversation upon an occa- sional Marconigram or fragments of gossip con- cerning cne another, is naturally an absorbing sub- ject of discussion. From early morning until the bugle sounded for luncheon all games were suspended and all conversation rang the different changes around this most extraor- dinary a 4 dramatic happening. Brooke threw himself thoroughly into the role of careful and attentive listen- er. Apart from all manner of vague rumors, however, all that was definitely known was trivial. The man’s name was Blessing. He was of cheerful and sociable disposition, and ap- peared to have talked to everyone on board. He had never mentioned his professiva, but a card in his pocketbdok bore the inscription of Ag at,“ with an address at an office on Broadway. He had never been seen to quarrel with anyone. The half-torn letter in his pocket was domestic and unimportant. 7 The staterooms opposite the spot where he had been fo d were empty with the exception ef two, one of which was occupied by a Mr. Baimes, who was with the doctor in his room at the time the affair occurred; and the other by Dr. Browning. Robbery was an impossible motive, as the murdered man had frankly confessed himself short of money, had made application to the purser for a lean, and had dispatched a Marconigram for a clerk to meet him on the quay with funds. : BRUTAL murder committed upon an ocean steamer on the high seas, where the passengers around and drew him to the side of the boat. Mr. Blessing was murdered by a man named Gordon Black,” sne told him. “Perhaps, as I can tell you the name of the guilty person; you can do the rest.” “How do you know?” Brooke asked. i She frowned. “Mr. Blessing was my new employer, she told him. He was « private detective in New York. I did some typing for him, and he formed the idea that I was in- telligent enough to be of use to him permanently.” “What do you know about Gordon Black?” “I know that Mr. Blessing had been to England to collect evidence against. him for complicity in the River Railway scandal, whatever that may be, and I know that he had succeeded. That evidence was in Mr. Bless- ing’s possession when he boarded the steamer. | expect it is in Gordon Black's now!? “I think,“ Brooke suggested. come with me to the captain.“ that had better you “You are very foolish,” she said, as she put her book down, “to come over here so often. I have told you that Gordon Black has seen Mr. Blessing talking to me. He will be on his guard. : “It doesn’t appear to be of much consequence,” Brooke remarked. “Listen. There is no doubt whatever as to the time when the murder took place. It was be- tween 11:30 and 11:35.” ; “Well?” “From 10 o’clock until the news of the affair was brought there Black was playing bridge in the smoking room.“ The girl frowned. “Ig that certain?“ Absolutely,“ he assured her. “I have it from the smoking room steward, and Maj. Bryce—who was one of the four. Without a doubt he was in the smoking room when the affair took place.” HE seemed a little staggered. For a few moments she said nothing. “Failing Mr. Gordon Black,” Brooke continued, “I presume you have no other suggestions? I’m getting rather keen. “It must have been Gordon Black,” she declared. “But the man has a perfect, a truthful alibi,” Brooke ventured to point out. “I can’t help it,” she persisted obstinately. Mr. Blessing told me himself that he was afraid of him. Those papers incinded a forged transfer. He meant having them. He had offered Mr. Blessing 25,000 pounds sterling for them and was refused.” Brocke pointed to a school of porpoises. “Let us talk about something else,” he suggested. What are you going to do when you get to New York?” “Give evidence against Gordon Black at his trial for murder, I hope,” she replied doggedly. ‘“Afterward— well, I shall find something.” The cause of death was a blow dealt with some blunt instrument which was not forthcoming. Brooke listened to the gossip, listened to what every- one had to say, and made a few inguiries on his own account. They led him, however, to nothing in the shape of a definite conclusion. Then, a little iater, while talking with the captain in his room, the latter hand him a Marconigram. “What do you make of this?” he asked “It was addressed to Blessing. Under the circumstances I felt justified in opening it.” Brooke glanced at the flimsy sheet. It Consisted only of a few words: A “Look out. T is on board.” “Unsigned,” he murmured. “Unfortunately,” the captain replied. “If we only knew who sent it, we might know who T' was.” “and T. Brooke added, micht be sitting in irons — at the present momert.” “Precisely,” the captain agreed dryly. these things on my boat. I'm not a detective. I can't detain my passengers. The murderer will probably alk off the gangway at New York and no one will be able to stop, him. I may even shake hands with him without knowing it.” “Hard luck!” Broo*e declared. “Try one of these.” The captain accepted one of his visitor’s cigarettes and parted from him, a few minutes later, without any very exalted opinion of his young friend's intelligence. ROOKE paced slowly down the deck with his hands behind him. As he neared the spot where, on the preceding day, he had seen Con- stance Robinson, he glanced up. She was leaning against the rail in almost the same position, only this time she had turned a little sidewise. She was facing him, and, as he raised his cap in saluta- tion, she beckoned him to her. He crossed the dividing bridge at once and stood by her side. “You've heard about the murder, of course?’ she as ed brusquely. “Naturally,” Brooxe admitted. She looked at him for a moment, a grim smile upon her lips. * “I forgot,” she went on. “The solution of crime is rather in your line, isn’t it? Solve this one.“ “T can't,” Brooke confessed. “Who murdered Mr. Blessing? “No idea! “and you on the spot!” she exclaimed derisively. “Fancy calling yourself a man of observation!” Brooke looked at ber steadfastly. Without a doubt she was & different person. Her hair, a little dis- ordered in the wind, was unexpectedly luxuriant; her dark, splendid eyes were lit with gentle laughter; the glow of a new health was already stealing into her cheeks. In her plain, tight- fitting blue serge costume, way. “In this instance,” eg * Y. “I'm afrai d oe eonfess myself a fail- ure. I have made a great many inquiries, but they have led nowhere. Perhaps you can help’ me?“, She suddenly became grave. “As it happens,” she re. plied, “I can. Come nearer. — He stood close to her side. A concer. — Yen * a „Last night J don’t une “*Who murdered Mr. Biessing?’” “What is the use?” she replied impatitatiy. “There is work to be done yet—your share of the work. I have pointed out the man. It is for you to forge the luks. You start knowing who he is. You have only to work a little way backward.” 8 - “All the same,” Brooke persisted, “i think that you ought to come with me to captain.” and the night before a man has been in SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST 2, 1011. n a gS et Rh aes PPP When Brooke returned to his chair he found that bis invalid neighbor had been brought on deck and was ly- ing in the next one, smot’.ered over with rugs. Brooke spoke to bim pleasantly and would have passed on but for the other’s Obvious disappointment. “You're going to sit down for a few minutes, aren't you?” the fellow piped out, his thin voice shriller and weaker than ever. Ive had a bad night, and I’m nerv- ous this morning. Say, what day do you reckon we Shall fetch New York?” Brooke seated himself. The cheering up of the man seemed to be a charge upon the whole ship’s company. “About Friday morning,“ he replied cheerfully. “Nothing to make us late that I can see.” The little man began to count upon his fingers. “Let me see—today is Tuesday. Then there’s Wednes- day and Thursday—two whole days! I reckon I'll last that long,” he added wistfully. Brooke laughed at him. “Of course you will,” he declared encouragingly. “Why, I heard you walked across the deck alone yes- terday morning.” Dr. Browning smiled—a little vaingloriously) “Not all the way—very nearly as far as the rail,“ he admitted. “My book blew away.“ He was silent for a few moments, looking out across “You know,” he continued, “when I started on this 1 wasn't afraid, because I felt that I'd just as M sea as anywhere else. I took a kind of a it all owt here. Directly I got on board through a porthole I changed my mind, eh’? I was afraid!” m about it at all if I were you,” “Make up your mind that you're going ‘s the way.“ along and paused to talk cheerfully to the ship’s invalid. Afterward a be- | y brought up her camp stool to his side. Brooke lay with half-cloged eyes, looking out upon the thoughts wandered from the pathetic little his side to Mr. Gordon Black, who was strol- up and down the deck smoking a cigar. Brooke n peculiar interest in studying the dark, handsome 0 * i 171 f was a shrill blast from the fog-horn; they had passed into a little bank of white mist. Immediately afterward a cabin steward came up, looked around the deck for a moment, and, finally advancing te Gordon Black, touched him on the shoulder and presented him with a note. “For me?” Brooke heard him ask. “Left in your cabin, sir,” the man replied, as he turned away. ‘ He seemed at first a little dazed; he had the appear- ance of a man who struggies with a message sent him in some foreign language. Then Brooke saw the blanching of the man’s cheeks, the sudden shiver, the quick, stern et- fort to recover his seif<con- trol. There was no longer any doubt. Tragedy and Mr. Gordon Black walked hand evening. He found her prom- enading alone on the lower deck, her hands clasped be- hind her back. She wel- comed him with a smile. which, dubious though it was. gave him an wunreasonabie amount of pleasure. He fell into step by her side. It was a dark, windy night and the sea sang to them. “Any progress?” she asked, “None to speak of,” he aé- my room.. (Continued on Page 1,

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— — 8 r * 2 * * 1 * wo — iar NN „ , . SES a 8 : x 8 D r e n , 8 Ce 521 8 1 a 3 rat age hy 1 — . — r 8 = . » Pie * 94 2K 7 * * r 5 ew „ a 1 * hey? N 5 V * — g 1 1 1 * er . Ger. Bete 4a: F . , Q * . * * 1 ; N 9 a — — A * a = : . L 1 ‘ : * a * — Peas and # Spring Water By Robert Edgren L EXAN DER THE GREAT swept through Asia Minor on a diet of goats flesh and fermented wine carried in goat skins. Freddy Welsh became light- weight champion boxer of the world on carrots and peas and spring water. I leave it to the reader to decide which was the greater performance. Of course, Freddy’s diet in- cluded a few other things, but neither goat’s flesh nor any other kind of flesh. His usu- al draft of spring water was occasionally varied with a glass of milk or buttermilk, which was his nearest substi- tute for the “Dutch courage” Alexander indulged in so lib- erally. After beating Ritchie, Welsh was asked to give a complete account of the train - ing and manner of living that enabled him to capture the championship title. “Vegetables,” said Freddy Welsh laconically. _ What do you mean?” asked the astonished inter- viewer, who had hoped to fill at least a couple of columns with the champion's answer. Just vegetables,“ answered Freddy, de- parting hastily in the direction of his drese- ing room. It happens that I knew Freddy Welsh when he began fighting, and often had letters from him as he trav- eled around the country meeting all comers and earning a reputation, and so I remember Welsh both as a theo- retical and a practical vegetarian. He's been both. In the first place, Freddy was a meat eater when he came to America. In those days his name was Frederick Hall Thomas, and he kad left home at about the age of 17 to see the world. He had money enough to get to New York and buy a few meals. But he wanted to get to Montreal, where he had a relative or two. Naturally, Freddy, like other Englishmen, thought it was just a nice evening’s stroll from New York to Montreal. He hadn't counted upon having to ride a day or so on a train. He walked to Montreal. At night, when he was lucky, he managed to beg a meal at some farmhouse. When he wasn’t lucky he went hungry. a In Montreal Freddy went to work as a mechanic's helper, for wages that barely allowed him the price of an occasional steak over his room rent Half rations didn’t suit Freddy, and the wanderlust had him in its grip, so he left his job and started West as a regular hobo, riding on brakebeams and beating his way from town to town until he reached South Dakota. Between treks he worked as waiter in little restaurants, where he fattened up quickly on a hash diet. The hash was the main attraction for Freddy in those degenerate days. ö You see, the GREAT IDEA hadn’t struck him yet. Here he had been passing through thousands of miles of vegetables, raw, of every kind. And he still wanted the fleshpots. But there came a time when Welsh was out of a job and every hashery had more help than it needed. Freddy took to camping out in the “jungles,” as the hobo camps were called. One day, starving as usual, he climbed a farmer's fence and stuffed himself with raw corn, which he gnawed hungrily from the cob. Lamb’s Chinee, acci- dentally discovering the wonderful flavor of roast pig by licking his fingers after digging a defunct porker from the ruins of a burnt hut, had no greater feeling of ecstacy. Right on that spot Freddy Welsh became a vegetarian in practice. Here was food with no hash house drawback. He experimented and found a number of vegetables which he could eat raw. For weeks Freddy. dodged hash houses and-ruminated around among the vegetable gar- dens and corn patches. Any farmer was quite willing to let Freddy eat all the raw corn he wanted. Usually the farmers guffawed and looked on Freddy as a curi- osity, for some farmers have a saying that “corn is fit for hawgs.” Only the most poverty stricken would think of putting boiled corn on his own table. When threshing season came along Freddy Welsh bired ‘out as a thresher, and for several weeks worked Tn . Freddy Welsh’s characteristic grin when telling about the virtues of the non-meat diet, but admitting that he does not force his Airedale to fol- low the dietary precepts of the master. “Oh, yes, I give the poor dog a bone,” the champion is fond saying, with a mile ; wife and the good-natured jeers of his co-workers. The only exception to his rule was in the matter of ess two or three soft-boiled at each meal. , With his threshing field money Freddy went back to New Vork. He was still Freddy Thomas, by the way, not Freddy Welsh, when he landed in New York again and registered at the Mills Hotel. He had a vegetables, and New York hotels charge well for and peas and beans and carrots, amd ven view suspicion anyone who subsists upon them. Freddy was broke!“ After tramping all over town he returned Mills Hotel and begged for any kind of a job. set him to work mopping fleers. And whi mopping away one night he picked up a page torn from The World. it was a “Help Wanted” column, and Freddy saw an ad calling for a gymnasium instructor for an uptown gymnasium run by a gentleman named Knipe. Freddy dropped his mop, glanced at the clock and rushed out. At the Knipe gymnasium he found a hun- dred men waiting in line, and the doors closed. And here he showed the.first symptom of that remarkable foxiness that was to have so much to do, later on, with to a standstill cautiously to let Freddy eome in, then locked it again. “What d' you mean? We don’t want no plumber,” said the assistant. Huh!“ said Freddy loud- ly. “What did the docter telephone the bees for then? I want to see Dr. Knipe in a hurry. I've got no time to waste. Get a move on you,” Attracted by the noise, Dr. Knipe came out. Freddy at once explained his strategem and Knipe thought he de- served a trial. The duties of the “in- structor” were to box with pupils. Freddy was told he'd have to fight his way through the list of other candidates already picked. He knocked the first out in two minutes, outboxed the others, and was engaged at $15 a week. This was a fortune for Freddy; but after a few weeks he heard so much about $250 purses from the professional boxers he sparred with that he deter- mined he’d become a fighter himself. His first fight was in Bill Brown’s gymnasium. When he sat in his corner the announcer asked his name. “Frederick Thomas of Pon- typridd, Wales,” said Freddy proudly. “Freddy Welsh,” called the announcer, loudly, having a taste for brevity. And “Fred- ay Welsh” it is to this day. Welsh battered his opponent, Bill Peterson, so badly that the bout was stopped in three rounds. He received $1.50 for this. Billy Elmer offered Welsh $5 to meet Peterson in a re- turn match in Elmer’s gym- nasium a few nights later. Welsh beat Peterson again, and when paying off time came was tendered a 32 bill. Elmer was invisible and couldn't be drawn into any argument over such a mere spot. Freddy was spoken of as a very clever little Englishman, and Tom Sharkey sent for him and offered him a bout with Chick Tucker, a very good lightweight of that day. Sharkey was willing to pay Freddy $2.50 for fighting 3 Tucker, but Freddy refused to be overcome by the prospect of such wealth. He went to Philadelphia, fought and received 310. From that time on his advance was rapid. He beat Young Erne, who was called a coming champion. Then he traveled through the Western states and fought in many towns and eities, reveling in good tres. West- ern vegetables all the while. Having some money now, Welsh went to England, where he beat Young Josephs, afterward welterweight champion of England, and made a great hit with his clever, fast boxing. Welsh’s speed never flagged near the end of a long fight. He attributed -this to the veg- Back in America Welsh beat Willie Fitzgerald and Cyclone Johnny Thompson on points and outboxed many others. He lost a decision to Packey McFarland, and later fought him a 26-round draw in California. Then he fought Abe Attell, and for the first time in his life Abie was made to feel absolutely foolish in the ring. In England Freddy became English lightweight cham- pion, and, puffed with pride, he fell into dissipation, like Alexander when he had no more worlds to con- quer. Only Freddy’s dissipation was different. He Freddy's annexing of the world’s championship. Freddy began eating meat and after a few months of meat diet glanced down at the overalls he wore and instantly formed his plan of battle. Pushing his way through the waiting crowd he announced loudly: ['m the plumber; don't keep me waiting.“ Reaching the door he hammered on it with his fist and called: Here's the plumber; open up!” An assistant opened the door he fought Matt Wells and was beaten. He grew arm- weary near the end of the 20 rounds, and was lucky to avoid being knocked out. “From now on,” said Freddy, “I'm a rabid vegetarian. Meat is good for some people, but not for me.” When he fought Wells again, Welsh was the winner. i a ir pionship on Carrots, “Vegetables did it!” declares Freddy Welsh, who has wrested the lightweight title from flashes a picture of the foxy little fighter that has the movies beaten ] detail as the missing three- + x * * 2 — 2 15 4 K — n 7 + ¥ 8 — > . — we ~~ . ee —— —

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8 ; N 8 = « mitted frankly. . I'm not lucky this. time.” “Very well, then,“ he continued. 4 am by way of She turned ‘on him almost fiercely. ‘making a argain. Supposing 1 succeed, will you lunch J wonder how. you 5 mention the word to me!” with me at the Waldorf-Astoria at 1 o'clock, on the day she exclaimed. Tou have just the glimmering of an we arrive, and will you p to me know ‘your idea as to what my lite has been up to now. Well, I whereabouts for the first month of you star in a. get another chanee—a good salary—a new profession in York?” ee 5 a new courtry—and this is what happens. My employer She looked, BS him, a urige ‘softened—and yet sus is murdered on the way out. I haven't even. drawn my 5 first week's pay!“ “I can't see what satistaction that would be to you,” 5 “No good brooding over it”? Brooke na Driskly. She remarked. 1 “Yon've health and strength, and you're bound for a2 M lookout. that, isn’t’ ur- bs decabiiiie ner country where those things count.“ 5 5 Oh, I'ta not afraid,” she declared. py find. work— she. told him, 1 only—I wish to God when | start out to look for it, If vou will ‘wear the clothes,” he replied, “which you. ; that I were a man!“ wore when you came on the steamer“ He understood, and this: time was silent. The riood Well, I had to have a new frock,” she ‘dnterrupted, passed, and he was careful to take no advantage of it. a little deſlantiy, and I couldn't come aboard without i 5 Presently she stopped at the end of the deck nearest a new hat, could bt tio the first-class quarters. He laughed. +) tie 0 “Good night!” she said. I'm sorry you're not suc- It's a bargain, then,’ 77 p+ ceeding.” 8 | , “Aren’t you pine nn rnin r, . * By the bye,“ be asked, “you didn’t. by any chance i ! send a note to Mr. Gordon Black, did you?” 33 f “I? Ot course not! Why?“ * “He hal one from someone which upset him sete badly.” “Find ‘out who sent it,” she insisted eagerly. My idea,“ be replied. “I was just waiting till Ta spo”’en to you.’ 5 .“It’s very likely the beginning of negotiations, she ' declared. Remember that whoever killed poor Mr. Blessing, even if it wasn’t Gordon Black, has those pa- pers and the forged transfers.“ Brooke sighed. “I’m afraid,“ he said, they'll begin 25 tumble to me soon, but I’ll do my best.“ * The next dav they ran into a storm. The sies were leaden, the ship developed a very ugly piteh, the decks . were deserted, swent with rain and spray. The steamer chairs, even on the covered deck, were lashed to @ rail. The whole outlook was unspeakably ‘dreary. BOUT 11 o'clock a cabin steward. ‘came to Brooke in the smoking room. beg your pardon, sir,“ he said. “Dr. Brown- ing, the old gentleman who is ill, would take it as. a great favor if you would step down to his state- room for a moment: The poor gentleman’s very bad indeed, sig?“ be added confident: ally. Don't look us though he'd last through the day.’ “Sure he meant me?” Brooke as ed, a little Re “I've only spoken to him once or twice on deck.“ “Certain, sir,“ the man replied. “He wanted to speak to you most particalar.” 8 Brooke made his way down below at once. The little ' man was lying half-dressed upon the sofa berth and his appearance was ghastly. He motioned Brooke to close the coor. : : “Sorry to find you queer,” the latter remarked ‘cheer- fully. “This weather’s enough to knock anyone over.” / “I’m nearly done,” was the repiy. I didn’t reckon on this. Please listen,“ “Ant thing I can do for you’’—— began Brooke. Two nights ago,” Dr. Browning interrupted, the man Elessing was murdered just outside my stateroom — there—only a few feet away, mind. I was lying where — I am now. I heard the scuffle, the blow, the groan,” “Great heavens!” Brooke exclaimed. “You didn’t see the fellow, did you?” : The doctor shook his head. He was speaking with 1 the utmost difficulty. “tT saw rothing, but I heard the fall of something just Code my door, which was about a foot open. I dragged myself there. I picked up this.” , 0 8 He opened his coat; a long envelope, apparently stuffed with papers, was lying there. Brooke gazed at it with fascinated eyes. “Why haven’t you mentioned it before—told the cap- tain or someone?” he asked. 2 The little doctor paused for several moments to re- cover his breath. “I made up my mind that this packet should go “With a bound he was over the side straight from my hands to the Chief of Police of New of the ship.” York, he said. “Everything is talked about on board ship. I decidéd to keep silent. Since then T have been Not at a ” he replied. “To tell the truth, there’s terrified—almost to death. Last night and the night so much that 1 don't understand myself.” before a man has been in my room. My trunk, the ‘The end of the voyage, so-eagerly looked ‘forward to cushions here, have been searched. I lay_shiverjng in by many of the passengers, was certainly not * my bunk. The packet was between the two mattresses.” pointing: ir the matter of ‘sensation. ; “Who was the man?“ Brooke asked. enn steamer was boarded in the harbor by two couldn't reach the light—I dared not have ‘turned 5 detegtives, whose every movement was watched 5 ** on if I could have done 80, was the plaintive reply. ** with intense interest. They made their way at 1 “St' might have been a steward: I had courage once once to the captain’s cabin, where they re- a but now—yon gee What I'am. I can’t bear another night. malned for at least 4 quarter of an hour. * = I want veu to take this packet.” When ‘hey returned to the deck they came face to Once more he produced the envelope. Brooke took At. face with Mr. Gordon Black He was smoking a large What am I to do with it?” cigar aud, so far from show iüg any signs of discom- “Keep it ‘until we are safely off the steamer,” Dr. fiture, accosted the two men aud shook hands with them... * Browning begged... Bring it to me the moment ‘after we A slight sensé of disappoiutment began to manifest itself land. I shall be at 387. the Waldorf-Astoria. My room among the passengers. ds already engaged. I shall ie there and walt kor you. . Gordon Black, whose ‘arrest by” the New York po- Brose fingered the’ packet irresolutely: | “Hee had been looked upon as a ¢prtainty,-remained very May I ask you this?” be said. “Why do you select much at Mberty.' The two detectives were talking to me as your confidant? We are complete strangers, and no ‘one ner showing any signs of imminent action. It “many of the other passengers upon the ‘Ship have talked seemed, too, as though thé ‘murderer of Mr. ‘Blessing * with you more.“ were to walk off the stitp unmolested. I choose vou,“ Browning replied, “Because you are Then there was a little commotion at the companion- an Englishman, and à person whose appearance, forgive way. ‘Two of the stewards emerged, carrying a steamer me, renders you free from any suspicion of being mixed chair, upon which Dr. Browning Was stretched out. He up ip this affair. You are obvidusly a young English- was wearing a shore-going hat, and, though his appear- man of good family, with no particular bocupation and ance was ghastly, he wag doing his’ best to exchange no particular interest in the world. There is a wide- farewells with those of the passengers whom he passed. spread plot which turns upon these papers, and if, be- frig chair was set down close to the “gangway aud tore 1 die, 1 can help toward an act. of justice, it will within a Tew feet of the aétectives. At that moment on this boat.” ran Brooke’ had spoken without raising his oii in the . Ieast, but his words had been perfectly distinct. What with a sigh of con- tollowed seemed nothing short of miraculous. all the stateroom | 3 1 Du a single bound Browsing was at the side of the you?" © Pan, sh cnet “THE MURDER OF WILLIAM -BLESSING @eaimmet haven't any clothes: to come out to luncheon cag! m ge tina tha” she angered Seaty. 3 Tim, Auer, was. the: prompt veel 1 wish to allow the ne tet of laws to be punetuste. BUNDAY MAGAZINE... ST. -LOUIS POSE-DISPATCH- SAUGUSE: BiB Seo ra we : N * — 1 * 1 é = 5 be j 4 . liar fy i ts aes, , ete SE AN ea Seen! Se AO nd * ee e „ NN ee eee i * Nr * R 5 A n Bs Us * ? A . * e 2 x ‘ eo. tee 2 n 2 * - * os 1 4 ’ 3 1 "| ; 4 to God I'd believed it, and we wouldn't have bungled — the job! The steamer was within forty ‘yards of the dock, and - the only ¢pen space around was the space which had been left for her to clear: Two. sailors dived, and a dozen boats were in the water within five minutes. Nevertheless, the passengers were obliged to disem- bark without learning what had become of their ay steamer companion. ( WONSTANCE arrived punctually at the Waldorf o — Co „ RR RE OO” —— — — the following morning. Brooke led her to the table which he had reserved. “Well,” he announced eheerfully, “I've ordered * luncheon— all! manner of weird dishes, with just one | or two we are sure of. I didn’t order champagne, be- cause I thought you'd prefer that for dinner.” : What do vou mean?“ she asked, half indignantly. “Never mind? he replied. “I can see you are bub bung over with questions. Read the papers this morn- 8 Ave deen too busy.“ Then I'll have to tell you a few facts first,” he said. ss ebe whole affair hinges around the great struggle be- -- | tween Gordon Black and Seth Pryor. Black stepped over the line a bit and had to leave the country. The. 5 documents which would have incriminated him were in England. 7 „Blessing ‘ict over, as Pryor's agent, to buy el. Our friend, Dr. Browning, who has a dozen aliases, and who is more wanted by the New York police than any, other man on earth, was also on to the game, only what he wanted was to steal the papers. Very well. Bless- ling gets them. Gordon Black, acting on a hint he poe received from New Tork, sails for home. Dr. Browning—Tim, the New York police call him i : 1 85 books on the same steamer. Tim murders Blessing and ite Bets hold of the documents. Having got them, he tries to think ovt the safest way to make use of them. Bless- ing was murdered outside his door. On the whole, it is safer for him to land in New York without those docu- “ments in his possession. He pitches on the most ingenuous looking of his fel- low passengers and hands them over to me to take care of. One or two little things about the man, however, during the last few days, gave me to think, as one says. I watched him like a lynx for the last 24 hours and was convinced that he was shammiug. The rest is obvious.” “And what about Mr. Gordon Black?“ she asked. “Therein,” Brooke replied, “lies the humor of the sit- uation, if one can use such a word at all in eonnvetion with the affair. The two great factions, beaded by Clack and Seth Pryor made peace one day last week. | The documents for which our little friend hoped to get { A million dollars, and for which Mr. Black had actually bid 25,000 pounds sterling, are valueless.” “What about the note you saw Mr. Gordon Black re- ceive on deck?“ “That was from Browning, although he didn't sign it.“ Brooke explained. “It was just a little reminder that those documents were still in existence.“ . “There isn’t anything in life,” she said softly, 80 wonderful as to realize these tuings going on around you; to watch other people and wonder what secrets they abe carrying about.“ “I’m glad you feel libe that,“ Brooke answered, be- cause that sort of thing is a bit of a hobby of mine, too. Found another post yet?“ Not yet.” - “I offer you one,” he declared, filling her glass with hock. “Secretary, companion, and! She put out her hand, checking him. “No, no,“ she pleaded, her soft eyes appealing to him sorrowfully; “wait, please wait!“ ) He lapsed into thoughtful silence. : “You had joined Blessing,“ said he, slowly, looking at , her with frank djrectness, “and meant to help him in his g detective work.“ HE nodded, the flush of excitement, due to the crisis which she had staved off, brightening her cheeks and lips. Brooke wanted to kiss her. He wanted to tell her so. But it might be wiser—of course it would be wiser—to wait. He leaned his elbows on the table, talking across to her confidentially. “What do you say to a partnership— business—with me as the other member of the firm!“ e suggested. Let's open a detective bureau in London —there’s 1 world of work waiting—on equal terms.” She shook her bead. I have no capital fur such a ‘ venture,“ said she “I must stay here and fight.” 2 Tou have your brains and your typewriter,” said he, his face glowing with the heat of his new idea. “You : can't remain here friendless, with no business connec- 8 tion, you know. Say that you'll put your typewriter and business . experience against my capital and join the venture. i There's a great field, with your well-known talent as za business. asset.“ she admitted, catching some of his fire. “Then let's call it done!” he exclaimed. “We'll re- ‘turn by the next steamer and I'll have you near me, at léast; ‘while I’"—— “While you?’ she smiled. a | . | “Wait, bald he. j She offered her hand. “A strictly business partnership, ; Mr. Brooke,” she blushed. And you must promise me =A not to mention—not toto“! ‘ Tu walt,“ said he. ; : Next week's story describes a mys- : ‘STRIKE OVER A COMMA ‘MINING strike over a comma was narrowly averted some time ago in Monmouthshire, En- glarid: The law required pit head baths to be provided if called for by a majority, ascertained He sent sprawling à passenger who inadvertently by ballot, of two-thirds of the miners. Or else what was his path, and a seaman who made an instinctive required was à majority—ascertained by ballot ot two- 1 PPP 4 thirds of: the ers. The comma which makes the dif- 0 a 4 “SA „ 3 G S n - ROA eee. ehh tiie apa n AS ae OE ely Past? Rite Sate See ata abies? ees, e * r 1 —U— — — AR mY ~ — —ä—́àĩ4ẽ— ——

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2 —— ' d.1ů̃ä8— x — —0 5 RS. WOODROW WILSON is now busily’. at work at her Cornish home painting ng, gardening and making charming gi for Christmas and fairs; for she is an artist, a skilled gardener, and a genius with the needle. ' It is with her genius at making charming objects for gifts and for bazaars that I am going to deal in this article, because much has already been written abeut her painting and her love of flowers and gardens. With the needle Mrs. Wilson is very skillful and she adds to this her wonderful artistic genius and a wealth of originality. She creates wonderfully. pretty things at an expenditure of a few cents, and it has been said that she can very nearly make something out of nething. She makes the most charming things for gifts out of crepe paper, just the ordinary kind that costs from seven to ten cents a roll. The objects are made of braided crepe paper dec- orated in flowers fashioned of the same paper. The effects gained by the varied combinations of colors are of unusual. beauty and the work is fascinating, it pre- sents such: great possibilities and one goes on and on making new combinations of color. The work is so simple that a child can do it and the expense for the materials is but a trifle, a few cents for each object. Some of Mrs. Wilson’s designs have satin and ribbon introduced and those are more ex- pensive, but the majority of the objects pte tashioned entirely of the cree paper. The paper is cut in strips across the roll, the strips being about one inch or an inch and a quarter wide as some paper is a little stiffer than oth: 78 These strands are used in braiding and’ they are ‘braided or plaited closely just as one would braid hair or strips of rags for old-fashioned braided mats for the floor. (See Fig. 3.) The ends of the paper should not be drawn together im join- ing them, as that makes them appear clumsy, Prt eath end ‘should be: tapered off a little with the seissors and then _slipped in under the other end,. in this way tbe ends do not show at all and dae. braid: 18 smooth’ and even; one quickly * becomes nt. in Er gf ends in. Wbden sufficient braid has been made it is sewn into the desired shapes by overlapping the edges ot we ‘braid’ and sewing it thröusn with strong “waxed” ‘ thread. 2 The objects given here look intricate and difficult, but in truth they are very easy to shape as the brad is ‘thé most pliable medium and does what. ever one wants it to do. One makes thé shape desired by pulling or tighténing the braid as one sews it, and the desired shape develops surprisingly be fore one’s eyes. The’ flower desitus are made of bits of crepe paper, fashioned * into leaves and petals by a twist of the fingers and sewn on close ‘ly and flat so that they will not ruffle up or tear. In making these leaves and petals it must be remembered that no single edge is ever tq be allowed else the paper will tear; fold the paper and make thé leaves and petals wfth the edges always told. ed, double edges, then they are stout aud durable and will not wear off. or tear. It is astonishing how easy, these flowers may be made tor almost any little cluster of twisted bits of paper . yebemble a flower, and even a child quickly le«rns to do ‘the werk... . The boxes and baskets may be lined with plain crepe’ paper or silk, but many ot them do not need a lining at all if neatly made. If the cover has a ‘decoration of various colored: flowers then the colored threads. will show on the wrong side and a smooth ne makes the object look ‘a little neater and prettier. Pigure 1 shows» Pair et bedroom: slippers made ot ded peper. Jt sounds impractical, doesn't it? But have never had better wearing slippers; and they fecl 1 Wilson’ 5 Vacalion Work | President's wife, while summering in New Hampshire, spends - hours every week in making dainty and beautiful gifts & Here are some of her crea- | tions and direetions for dupli- cating them lapping edge of one strand of the braid sewn on sep- arately after the top is finished. The foliage of the violet wreath is 8 first, the leaves being of leaf green paper. The violets are of purple paper . five petals each and crowded closely together. Figure 5 shows a pin e designed and fash- ioned by the mistress of the White House. very soft and springy to the feet. One can make a pair in an hour and 1 have them in all sorts of pretty colors. This particular pair is made of American beauty rose color and are very effective. To work them, shape a sole first by sewing the braid about a central strip folding it in under a little further in the center to give the shape. Then set on a strip of. braid in an arch, the outline of the upper part of the slipper. Then keep on sewing on braid to this, shaping it as you go on. the illustration. how it -is done, I ee make a double sole, that is, two soles and sew them firmly One can see by looking at: Figure 6 is a round basket of white braided paper with a beautiful dome-shaped cover, decorated profusely with: pink wild roses in two shades of pink and foliage in three shades of green. The centers of the roses are in two shades of yellow. The- basket is started in the center and a flat mat made for six or eight rounds and then the braid is tightened as one works and the basket shapes itself. The cover is made in exactly the same way and,is attached to the basket by a hinge made of a fold of pale pink satin, as the basket is lined with pink satin. The rose decoration is very simple in spite of its ‘elaborate appearance. The foliage is made and applied first and then the roses. The three greens used are grass green, pistachio green and leaf green. They are used about equally and in the. real object the contrast is quite noticeable and pleasing, but the foliage looks about the same tone in the photograph. The pinks used for the roses are dark and light coral. The petals are made in the shades alternating. The petals are made by folding over a little square ef the paper and shirring it into a close mass at the base, puff the petals out a little rather than permitting them tax be nat. a — — — — If You Cook, Just Remember together; ‘this makes a much more springy slipper and a much neater one as the extra sole covers all the edges of the strips form- ‘ing the toe of ‘the slipper. 1 have sometimes decorated Py some of my slip- = 0 pers with appliqued = . wild roses or ¢lust- ers of’ ‘violets and they are lovely. Figure 2 is,q hair receiver in the : form ‘of a cornucopia. It is made of pale celéstial blue braid and dec- orated with a cluster of pink wild roses and green leaves. A frill of pale pink n finishes , the top and is drawn up with pale pink ribbons. In making thiscornucopia the work is started at- the tip, the braid being twisted as closely as pos- sible and then widened out till the cornucopia ‘is of sufficient length. It is a very easy. object to make. A loop of the braid is attached at the back by which it may be suspended. Figure 4 reveals a strikingly beautiful combina. The manos itself with its cover deins purple. Russian | decorating the ‘centers, The cover is. slightly “eoneave and has an we * BUNLAY MAGAZINE: ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: AUGUS? , 151. — — a aig en — These Things HEN boiling green peas add a let- tuce leaf and a tablespoonful of sugar and they will retain their color and have a much waves * flavor. , No matter how much e is nek’ . fish, when being fried, is very apt to stick « to the pan bottom Fo prevent this, before — your pan put a tablespoonful of. ary” salt into it, ret. well all over with gréasé- — ‘ proof paper, and it Will be found a thorongit 7 a success. A saucepan in which ‘milk Ras been boiled is often a trouble to clean. Here is a simple but most successful method: After pouring out the boiling milk, quickly replace the H before the steam has time to escape, and allow the samcepan to cool before taking it off again’ Then put the pan in cold water to soak. | It ean be cleaned quickly and easily. Food placed in the oven to bake is sometimes forgotten by the busy housewife, who has many other things on her mind. To save that waste which comes from letting dishes burn up through. forgetfulness, an alarm ¢lock will be found help- ful. If the alarm is set at the hour the baking should be fin- ished, the bousekeeper will | hear it wherever she may be. Pack PuP¥Bia; -* | oS iV 2 1 * a * . a rs 2 i, Z 5 0 * r ee 8 2 ee . * 2 2 * ae 1 3 —ä —— —ä — — 0 — 1

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* „r EE . —]— r * Nie . gas ; ref) ESE R 15 8 0 55 D WAN GREY „ S “Yaqui, what do you want?“ asked Belding, and re- peated his question in Spanish. ; Bs mars Dick,” replied the Indian. e jumped up, stifling an exclamation, and he went outdoors with Yaqui. He felt his arm gripped, and allowed himself to be led away without asking a ques- tion. Yaqui’s presence was always one of gloom, and ©. now his stern action boded catastrophe. Once clear of r 4 3 80 : 8 155 4 1 baer : x . ce ae: trees he pointed to the level desert across the river, where a row of campfires shone bright out of the dark- ness. “Raiders!” ejaculated Gale. Then he cautioned Yaqui to keep sharp lookout, and, hurriedly returning to the house, he called the men out and told them there were rebels or raiders camping just across the line. Dick returned to the sitting room. The women were nervous and not to be deceived. So Dick merely said Yaqui had sighted some lights off in the desert, and they probably were campfires. Belding did not soon return, and when he did he was alone, and, saying lie wanted to consult-with the men, he sent Mrs. Belding and the girls to their rooms. His gloomy anxiety had returned. „Laddy's gone over to scout around and try to find out who the outfit belongs to and how many are in it,” said Belding. “Tt’'d be useless, I suppose, to send for the cavalry,” said Gale. “Whatever's coming off would be over before . “But suppose we do stave Rojas off, and you get the soldiers could be notified, let alone reach here.” “Hell, fellows! I don't look for an attack on Forlorn River,” burst out Belding. I can’t believe that pos- sible. These rebel-raiders have a little sense. They wouldn't spoil their game by pulling U. S. soldiers across the line from Yuma to El Paso. But, as Jim. says, if they wanted to steal a few horses or cattle they wouldn't build fires. I’m afraid it’s”——— Belding hesitated and looked with grim concern at the cavalryman. “What?” queried Thorne. “I’m afraid it’s Rojas.“ Thorne turned pale but did not lose his nerve. “I thought of that at once. If true, it'll be terrible for Mercedes and me. But Rajos will never get his hands on my wife. If I can’t kill him, I'll kill her! > * * Belding, this is tough on you—this risk we put upon your family. T regret“ “Cut that kind of talk,” replied Belding, bluntly. “Well, if it is Rojas, he’s acting damn strange for a raider. That’s what worries me. We can’t do anything but wait: With Laddy and Yaqui out there we won't be surprised. Let's take the best possible view of the situation until we know more. ‘That'll not likely be be- fore tomorrow.” The .women of the house might have gotten some sleep that night, but it was certain the mes did not get any. Morning broke cold and gray, the 19th of Feb- ruary. Breakfast was prepared earlier than usual, and an aif of suppressed waiting excitement prevaded the place. Otherwise the ordinary details of the morning's work continued as on any other day. Ladd came in hungry and cold, and said the Mexicans were not break- ing camp. He reported a good-sized force of rebels, and was tactiturn as to his idea of forthcoming events. About an hour after sunrise Yaqui ran in with the information that part of the rebels were crossing the river. “That can’t mean a fight yet,” declared Belding. “But get.in the house, boys, and make ready ervey: I'll meet them.” “Drive them off the place same as if you had a com- pany of soldiers backin’ you,” sai. Ladd. Don't give them an inch. We're in bad, and the bigger bluff we put up the more likely our chance?’ “Oh, I know the white-livered Greasers better than ‘gny of you, don’t mistake me.“ replied Belding. He was pale with rage, but kept command over himself. The rangers, with Yaqui and Thorne, stationed them- pelves at the several windows of the sitting room. Rifles and smaller arms and boxes of shells littered the tables and window seats. No small force of besiegers could bvercome a resistance such as Belding and his men were capable of making. Here they come, boys,“ called Gale, from his window. “Rebel-raiders, I should say, Laddy.“ , “Shore. An’ a fine outfit af buzzards!” ; “Reckon there's about a dozen in the bunch.“ ob- served the calm Lash. Some hosses they're ridin’ Where'n the hell do they get such hosses, anyhow?” . “Shore, Jim, they work hard an’ buy em with real pilver pesos,” replied Ladd, sarcastically. “Do any of you see Rojas?” whispered Thorne. “Nix. No dandy bandit in that outfit.” “It’s too far to see,” said Gale. The horsemen halted at the corrals. They were or. ferly and showed no evidence of hostility. They were, however, fully armed. Belding stalked out to meet them. Apparently a leader wanted to parley with them, but Relding would hear nothing. He shook his head, waved his arms, stamped to and fro, and his loud, angry voice could be heard clear back at the house. Whereupon the detachment of rebels retired to the bank of the river, beyond the white’ post that marked the boundary line, pnd there they once more drew-rein. Belding remained by the corrals watching them, evidently still in threat. oe — oe — er 8 . — a. 4 n a . * — — ——— — * > _ — — ah r a SS — . Rt 4 ‘fainted in Thorne’s arms. He carried her to a couch, and with Nell and Mrs. Belding began to. work over her. Belding looked at his rangers. It was characteristic of the man that, now when catastrophe appeared inevi- table, all the gloom and care and angry agitation passed from him. “Laddy, it’s Rojas all right. How many mien has he out there?” “Mebbe twenty. Not more.“ “We can lick twice that many Greasers.” „Shore.“ Jim Lash removed his pipe long enough to speak. “I reckon. But it ain't sense to start a fight when mebbe we can avoid it.” What's your idea?“ 5 Let's stave the Greaser off till dark. Then Laday an’ me an’ Thorne will take Mercedes an’ hit the trail for Yuma” “Camino del Diablo! That awful trail with a woman! Jim, do you forget how many hundreds of men have perished on the Devil's Road?” ' “T reckon I ain't forgettin’ nothin’,” replied Jim. “The waterholes are full now. eres grace, an’ we can do the job in six days.” “It’s three hundred miles to Yuma.” “Beldin’, Jim’s idea hits me pretty reasonable,” ‘tater posed Ladd. “Lord knows that’s about the only chance we've got exeept fightin’.” safely away with Mercedes. Isn’t Rojas going to find it out quick? Then what'll he try to do to us who're left here?” 5 ’ “I reckon he'd find “But, Tom, he ain want time an’ trail. You see, in’ the girl. I reckon he'll her. But he’s too smart may be nutty about women, but Take my word for it he’d discover the in’ an’ light out or it. I rechen wi we could travel comfortable.” Belding passed up and down the room. Jim and Ladd whispered together. Gale walked to the window and looked out at the distant group of bandits, and then turned his gaze to rest upon Mercedes. She was con- scious now, and her eyes seemed all the larger and tlacker for the whiteness of her face. Thorne held her and the other women were trying to still her tremblings. No one but Gale saw the Yaqui in the background looking down upon the Spanish girl. All of Yaqui’s looks were strange; but this was singularly so. Gale marked it, and felt he would never forget. Mercedes’ beauty had never before struck him as being so exquisite, so alluring as now when she lay stricken. Gale wondered if the Indian was affected by her loveli- ness, her heiplessnes, or her terror. Yaqui had seen Mercedes only a few times, and upon each of these he had appeared to be fascinated. Could the strange In- dian, because his hate for Mexicans Was so great, be gloating over her misery? Something about Tagui a noble austerity of countenance—made Gale feel his sus- picion unjust. Presently Belding called his rangers to him, and then Thorne. “Listen to this,” he said, earnestly. “I'll go out and have a talk with Rojas. I'll try to reason with him; tell him to think a long time before he sheds blood on Uncle Sam’s soil. That he’s now after an American’s wife! I'll not commit myself, nor will I refuse outright to consider his demands, nor will I show the least fear of him. I'll play for time. If my bluff goes through * * * well and good. * AfTter dark the four of you, Laddy, Jim, Dick and Thorne, will take Mercedes and my best white horses, and, with Yaqui as guide, circle round through Altar Valley to the trail, and head for Yuma. * * * Wait now, Laddy. Let me finish. I want you to take the white horses for two reasons— to save them and to save you. Savvy? If Rojas should follow on my horses he'd be likely to catch you. Also, 9 us out on the on the crazy Greaser want - clean up here fo get ou for nothin’. Rojas trail in the morn- with ten hours’ start you can pack a great deal more than on the bronchs. - Also, the big horses can travel faster and farther on little grass and water. I want you to take the Indian, because in a case of this kind he'll be a godsend.. It you get headed or lost or have to circle off the trail, think what it'd mean to have a Yaqui with you. He knows Sonora as no Greaser. knows it. He could hide you, find water and grass, when you would absolutely believe it impossible. The Indian is loyal: He has his debt to pay, and he'll pay it, don't mistake me. When you're gone I'll hide Nell so Rojas won't see her if he searches the place. Then I think I could sit down and wait without any particular worry.” The rangers approved of Belding’s plan, and Thorne choked in his effort to express his gratitude. “All right, we'll chance it,” concluded Belding. “I'll go out now and call Rojas and his outfit ever, * * * Say, it might be as well for me to know just what he said in that paper.” Thorne went to the side of his wife. “Mercedes, we've planned to outwit Rojas.. Will you tell us just what he wrote?“ The girl sat up, her eyes dilating, and with her hands clasping Thorne's, she said: “Rojas swore—by his saints and his virgin—that ir s afraid of the U. Se And here’s the strange thing. enihg mood. Presently a single. rider left the troop and I wasn’t given—to him-—in twenty-four hours—he would trotted his horse back down the road. When he reache! set fite to the village kill the men-—carry off the wom- the corrals he was seen to halt and pass something to en—hang the children on cactus thorns!” Belding. Then he galloped away to join his comrades, A moment’s silence followed her last halting whisper. Belding looked at whatever it was he held in his hand, “By his saints an’ his virgin!” echoed Ladd. He Shock his burly head. and started swiftly for the house. laughed—a cold, cutting, deadly laugh—significant and He came striding into the room holding a piece of polled paper. “Can't. seed. it and dot know. an, T-want to,” Be agid, savagely. “Beldin’, shore werd better read it,” replied Ladd. “What we want is a line on them Greasers. Whether they're Campo’s men or Salazar’s, or just a wanderin' bunch of rebels—or Rojas’ bandits. ASabe, senor? nae, eae ee SNES, ents the patted pcre “Shore Mercedes can read it,” said Ladd. dpe ety grt plo oe She came into followed by Nell and Mrs. Belding. Evidently divined a critical situation. ’ od ert te ate “It was Mercedes gave ihe writing one swift srance, then PAGE SIXTEEN. ‘+ 2 A a> terrible. Then the Yaqui ‘uttered a singular cry. Gale had heard this once before, and now he remembered it was at the Papago Weill. “Look at the Indian,“ whispered Belding,, hearsely. “Damn if I don't believe he understood every word Mercedes said. And, gentlemen, don't mistake me, if he ever gets near Senor Rojas there'll be some gory Aztec knife work.” Yaqui had moved close to Mercedes, and stood beside her as she leaned against her husband. She seemed impelled to meet the Indian's gaze, and evidently it was so powerful or hypnotic that it wrought irresisibly upon her. But she must have seen or divined what was beyond the others, for she offered him her tremb- ling hand. Yaqui took it and laid it against his body in a/strange motion, and bowed his head. Then he back into the shadow of the room. went outdoors while the rangers took up their SUNDAY Y MAGAZINE -f. Louis POST-DISPAICH- -AUGUST 2, 101% former position at the west window. Each had his own somber thoughts, Gale imagined, and knew his own were dark enough. A slow fire crept along his veins. He saw Belding halt at the corrals and wave his hand. Then the rebels mounted and came briskly up the road, this time to rein in abreast. Wherever Rojas had kept himself upon the former advance was not clear; but he tertainly was prominent- ly in sight now. He made a gaudy, almost a dashing figure. Gale did not recognize the white sombrero, the crimson scarf, the velvet jacket, nor any feature of the dandy’s costume; but their general effect, the whole en- semble, recalled vividly to mind his first sight of the bandit. Rojas dismounted and seemed to be listening. He betrayed none of the excitement Gale had seen in him that night at the Del Sol. Evidently this composure struck Ladd and Lash as unusual in a Mexican sup- posed to be laboring under stress of feeling. Belding made gestures; vehemently bobbed his big head, ap- peared to talk with his body as much as with his tongue. Then Rojas was seen te reply, and after that it was clear that the talk became painful and difficult. It ended finally in what appeared to de mutual under- standing. Rojas mounted and rede away with his men, while Belding came tramping back to the house. As he entered the deor his eyes were shining, his big hands were clenched, and he was breathing audibly. ee locoed!” he burst out. “I went out fo conciliate a red-handed little murderer K. wort iat if I didn't meet a—a—well, I’ve no suit able name handy. I started my biuff and got along pretty well, but I forgot to mention that Mercedes was Thorne’s wife. And what do you think? Rojas swore he loved Mercedes—swore he'd marry her right here in Forlorn River—swore he would give up robbing and killing people, and take her away from Mexico. He has gold—ijewels. He swore if he didn’t get her noth- ing mattered. He'd die anyway without her.. I believe him! He was cold as ice, and all hell inside. Never saw a ‘Greaser Tike him. Well, I pretended to be greatly impressed. We got to talking friendly, I suppose, though I didn't understand half he said, and I imagine he gathered less what I said. Anyway, without my asking he said for me to think it over for a day and then we'd talk again.” “Shore we're born lucky!” ejaculated Ladd. „I reckon Rojas’ll be smart enough to string his outfit across the few trails leadin’ out of Forlorn River,“ remarked Jim. “That needn’t worry us. All we want is dark to come,” replied Belding. “Yaqui will slip through. If we thank any lucky stars let it de for the Indian. * „% Now, boys, put on your thinking caps. You'll take eight horses, the pick of my bunch. You must pack all that’s needed for a possible long trip. Mind, Yaqui may lead you down into some wild Sonora valley and give Rojas the slip. You may get to Yuma in six days, and maybe in six weeks. Yet you've got to pack light —a small pack in saddles—larger ones on the two free horses. You may have a big fight. Laddy, take the .405. Dick will pack his Remington. All of you go gunned heavy. But the main thing is a pack that'll be light enough for swift travel, yet one that'll keep you from starving on the desert.” The rest of that day passed swiftly. Dick had scarce- ly a word with Nell, and all the time, as he chose and deliberated and worked oyer his little pack, there was a dull pain in his heart. Mercedes came clad in leather chaps and coat, a slim stripling of a cowboy, her dark eyes flashing. Her beauty could not be hidden, ana now hope and courage had fired her blood. Gale drew Nell off intc the shadow of the room. She was trembling, and as she leaned toward him she was very different from the coy girl who had so long held him aloof. He took her into his arms. “Dearest, I'm. going—soon. * * And maybe I'll never “Dick, do- don't say it.“ on his breast. “I might never come back,“ he went on, steadily. “I love you—lI’ve loved you ever since the first moment I saw you. -Do you care for me—a little?” sobbed Nell, with her head “Dear Dick—de-dear Dick, my heart is breaking,” faltered Nell, as she clung to him. “It might be breaking for Mercedes— for Laddy and Jim: I want to hear something for myself. Something to live on long marches—round lonely campfires. Some thing to keep my spirit alive. Oh. Nell, you can't im- agine that silence out there that terrible world of sand and stone! * * * Do you love me?” “Yes, yes. Oh, I love you so! I never knew it till now. I love you so. Dick, I'll be safe and I'll wait and hope and pray for your return.” “If 1 come back—-no—tohen I come back, will you marry me?” “I—I--oh yes! she whispered, and returned his kiss. Belding was in the room speaking softly. “Nell, darling, I must go,” said Dick. “I’m a selfish little coward,” cried Nell. It's so splendid of you all. I ought to glory in it, but I can't. * * „ Fight if you must, Dick. Fight for that lovely persecuted girl. I'll love you--the more. Oh! Goedby! Goodby!” With a wrench that shook him Gale let her go. He heard Belding’s soft voice. aqui says the early hour's best. Trust him, Laddy. Remember what I say—-Yaqui's a godsend.” Then they were all outside in the pale gloom under the trees. Yaqui mounted Blanco Diablo; Mercedes was lifted upon White Woman; Thorne climbed astride Queen; Jim Lash was already upon his horse, which was as white as the others but bore no name: Ladd mounted the stallion Blanco Torres, and gathered up the long halters of the two pack horses; Gale came last with Blaneo Sol. Before Gale stretched a line of moving horses, white against dark shadows. He could not see the head of the column; he scarcely heard a soft hoofbeat. A single star shone out of a rift in thin clouds. . There was no wind. The air was cold. The dark space of desert seemed to yawn. To the left across the river flickered a few campfires. The chill night, silent and mystical, seemed to close in upon Gale; and he faced the wide, quivering, black. level with keen eyes and grim intent, and an awakening of that wild rapture which came like a spell to him in the open desert. To Be Continued Next Week in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. * ue ; salah aS cis De td te ists SSG ee, ila. Ee Sich intial |

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a —— . - = b 5 * ar * . * oe — — * + — 8 — , " — — — — — j—̃ — ũ—ND—— — - — — Oe ee — — ~ } . * 1 . 4 ö f } : S¥ j ; Ge , C9 Laie. PY Ms oR ; aed ern 2 ” 7 hy * rene dee r an N ατπ 17 — — * f Sis mn i is eee eee 8 \ 4 7 . * 4 ae ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUSF 2, 1944, <<, 8 1 ll ee . r . oe SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ' — aaa a yey AE Neils — 5 SSS ̃ —ß?1. me * e ee e e Uhrig * — — e ; we ug ** H

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7 4 * a vd Boston's 8 Saſet y. N HAT we 600 e f our breathing is shallow and hurried and our Hearts beat ö rapidly is the strange theory set 23 korth by Dr. W. J. M. A. Maloney and „ Dr. Victor E. Sorapure, both of Edin- pi burgh. We have supposed that the con- ’ trary was the case, that our hearts pal. pitated and our breath came short and fast because we were afraid. “Fear without visce change cannot f ’. oecur,” say these doctors. “Absence of 4 visceral change implies absence of emo- DOS OOOH OS ee ee Ot MP Sct Se tion. To control visceral change is to control emotion. To minimize visceral : ee 4 a bei Ar rey 3 & é change is to minimize emotion. | Deep breathing slows the heart’s rate. 9255 me The changing of hurried, shallow breath- r + . 2 5 ing into slow, deep breathing and the i reducing of the heart’s rate mitigate or ; dispel fear. . So long as the breathing i remains controlled and the heart slow, no considerable fear or excitement can ¢ Wrist.“ 8 Thus, to cure terror one has but to © force himself to breathe: slowly aud 4 deeply. Should he be at the upper floor of a blazing house, with no help im sight, 5 he can quell his alarm completely by i slowing his heart with deep breathing . exercise; or if he be so unfortunate as . to be caught napping in his berth When ‘marily for 9 the boat he Is on crashes into another ip including teaming, automobiles * % a fox. and the captain perhaps ‘bawls: to and aay Car traffic has been inaugurat- nim to procure a life preserver, he can ed 22 success by the Poston Ch a still. the trembling of his limbs and ‘re wt ite tah Megan acd have . oe store their carrying capacity merely by t * cit vehicles 4 kinds ; rough a few deep inspirations; which proce side ; eh de 1 vag gs * t or durée will so enable him to swim: better ee ba cle, and e dashboard ot | the street ‘cars. Other posters chould he be precipitated into the sea Lei e distributed 40 bent? ss by: a sudden explosion of the ship's h oe , ae boilers. ' The lover, too, whose ng 3 7 ot 28 n their windows. : sie hs while sitting with bis swée Ne . anim an ‘turned’ & often into “shallow, - hur. 8 7 8 have also been Slven wide ried inspira as he hears the quick Big signe have deen ted up step of an 1258 parent can hold his pos 4 breath awhile, then bréathe slowly. ang — rr 1 119 ee x on fire? | 855 san es site ‘eo eva abe —— 3 writer - hus seen so many. bulld ling nd bring down a rain ~ . {ngs damaged in just this way that he ‘fire ants „„ ie moved to point out the danger and like he tjo suggest as a remedy that such a heat. f f es dng system should be provided wt unt. with N * 768 f leust one or, preferably, several not 4 Bae hie: pipe extending from the top ee tors straight: up through tha ro ere with Seat ends.” Se, 5 a 1 T sometimes happens that an abnormal First” ‘Campaign | Is Saving Lives “Aiicient. e dite: — 4 = „ 1 0 4 * — — 8 iy 2 > = we Fe ao dies = How Di a T Be r N 5 N 9 tte * » tg Wak i 8 89 8 * A “ ae wer : Sty ee VOD A eee ey rn a en SP ee , ͤ eee erer. fronts of the railroad stations. The movement has met with hearty co-opera- also tion on all sides, and already the number of — particularly in the congest- -eute all willful violators of the law and street traffic regulations. The Boston Flevated Railway recently sent out two cars beat ug nated signs, to aid in the campaig aters are ying “safety first“ slides ee films entitled The Price: of. utlessness. showing how streat accidents occur. y | ish. Bit Te a Raser 5 Men . “whose bite leaves a legacy of dysentery or of fever. Jaguars, peccaries and snakes “ 2 IOS NA 9 ag eA ¥ * — — — ~

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111111 1 41 fae 1 hydrates (sugar) in the food which reach the intestines and converts them cannot live in the nie — presence of this acid. The Bulgaricus thus gradually drives out the harmful germs, taking their place. Of itself it produces no toxins and is not injurious to man, as Metchnikoff has demonstrated. A New York physician recently report- ed to the New York Academy of Medi- eine the cure of over one hundred cases of diabetes by administration of the bacil- lus Bulgaricus. In fact, auto-intoxication is now being generally recognized as the cause of many organic diseases, the or- gans becoming affected through years of absorption into the blood of toxins cre- ated by putrefactive bacteria in the in- testinal tract. | ‘The bacillus Bulgaricus is also being found a life saver in the treatment and prevention of infantile diarrhoea, which Photomicrograph of pure culture of the bacillus Bulgaricus, the “Long Life” germ of Prof. Metchnikoff, of the Institute Pasteur, Paris, magnified 750 times larger than its natural size. causes such a large percentage of infant mortality during the summer months. It is of value, too, in the treatment of old uleers and sores, or any trouble or ailment which is the result of bacterial to be removed—and this strip- Broken Bones » R FRED H. ALBEE, who lectures are now continued convention in Berlin cesses in his last 100 treated by this method. Dr. Albee first applied it to old fractures in which the bones had not united. He now uses it in fresh fractures as well, in which he says it is much easier. The New York Med- gether with a report of his ad- dress in Berlin, from which the following may be quoted: “As shown in the drawing, with the fractured fragments held in proper alignment, the graft to be used is removed ‘from the fractured bone; in- stead of from the crest of the tibia, by making the segment removed from one fragment double the length of that re- moved from the other, if pos- sible five and one-half inches teum overlaying the area from which the short segment is to dowet ping should be done with a position sharp instrument to insure the removal of the underlying osteogenetic cells—the gutter is started by the twin saws adjusted at a suitable distance apart, depending upon the size of “graft and gutter to be formed. The long segment to be re- moved from the other fragment is out- lined with the twin saws, adjusted at the same distance as when outlining the short segment, but the periosteum is re- moved from only the distal half of the long segment. These parallel saw cuts and graft tions. pegs the graft in place, also the shape of the and gutter ‘bed on cross sec- smaller motor saw or with a chisel. The breadth of the saw blade cuts is sufficient to allow the graft, when turned about and placed in position, to sink slightly; below the borders of the, gutter, thus furnishing a margin along the sides of the long graft into which dowel holes are drilled obliquely outward to receive the autogenous dowel pegs made by splitting the removed short segment into. fragments wee WE AE Gee. Oe le with catgut. It borne in mind that, as all the material used in the repair of the fragments is autogenous bene, osteogénésis will be stimulated at all bony con- tacts, graft, gutter bed and dowel pegs. The remaining open portion of the gutter is left to fill in with new bone, as it does very rapidly. The overlying soft parts are drawn together, bleeding points ligated, the skin wound is closed by continuous catgut suture and a plaster of paris fixing dressing ap- plied.” , holding shows Killing Microbes With a Hail of 1 Microscopic Bullets P HENRY CROOKES has in- molecular bombardment of the surround- vented a new method of fighting and killing the microbes ef dis- ease. He bombards them with microscopic bullets of silver, mereury or The process and the steps that.led up to it form one of the most interesting one might almost say romantic—chapters in the science of today. Prof. Crookes described these before the Royal Society of Medicine in April, and from that address as report- ed in the Chemical News these notes are taken: Microbes of disease cap be infection. Im fact, the bacillus Bulgaricus “seen only under the seems to act as a general biological anti- septic—in other words, it will success- fully Tight and destroy harmful bacteria, whether in the intestines of man or ani- mals or infecting other parts of the bedy. It is not necessary, however, to give the Bulgarian ferment in the form of sour milk,” writes Dr. F. E. Stewart of Philadelphia. The popularity of the pure living cultures taken in a little sweetened water two or three times a day is daily increasing. This seems to be sufficient in many cases to temporarily change the bacterial flora of the intes- tine in such @ manner thaf the bacteria of putrefaction are eliminated to a great- er or less extent. It is important to maintain the Bulgarian bacillus in su- As the Bulgarian people use these cul- tures as a food there can be no harm in taking them indefinitely. “The pure cultures of Bulgarian bacillus produce an intensely sour milk, the taste of which is unpleasant to many per- sons, and thie is obviated by the use of.the cultures in the - pewerful -micrescopes. They are so small that 1000 be placed the point very fine é measured 1-1000th of in diameter and bacilius about ether words, about 25,000 of ‘them would make a row one inch long. Many things have been dis- covered that will kill them. The best are sunlight and heat. But all the disinfect- ants (microbe killers) known a very powerful germicidal but it will also kill or burn up the living tissues. About eleven years ago medical men began to examine carefully the mineral waters that were famous for curing cer- tain diseases. They discovered that these waters contain myriads of minute par- ing medium. A method of increasing the number of these minute particles in the water was soon discovered and it was found that liquids so charged had very high germi- cal power. At the same time they were unstable, irritant or caustic. After about 2000 experiments Prof. Crookes has produced a liquid containing particles of certain metals in suspension 1 * > „ * 569 — 4 n * er AP 13 „ 79 ‘ — * * $+ Ee a Nn e * 2 “4. | | — 83 * SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS pos T- Dispa r- AUGUST 2, 1914. Mosquitoes Not Enti weight no means eliminated by the annihilatiou of the anopheles pest, except in localities where the disease is not endemic. In true malarial countries the scourge exists in the water and soil, as in the. deep jungles of Africa, Asia and America, while in the foothills of the Himalayas, where the thermometer drops to 4 degrees Fahrenheit in the cold season, when there are no mosquitoes, malaria 1s so deadly that the country has become uninhabited over large. areas. N To do away with malaria in the tropics the doctor recommends the sim ple expedi- ent of cutting away the jungle for a great distance in all directions from the habi- tation; so as to let the sun in. This, with the usual precautions of protection from mosquitoes and the drinking of dis- tilled water, will prevent any epidemic of malaria in Panama or im any other coun- try where it exists in the water and soil. ) Thirty-One Heart Wounds Sewn Up RUSSIAN surgeon named Zeidler reports 31 patients who recovered from stab wounds of the heart in | the hospital at Obuchow. Prompt and rapid operation is the probable rea- son for this good showing. The patients were all put under the in- fluence of ether very soon after the in- jury, part of the chest wall was removed, the heart lifted from its bed and the stitches quickly introduced between pulsa- tions. The bony chest wall over the heart was not put back in place, that organ being left covered only by skin and muscle. This was done to give the heart room to expand and to prevent adhesions from embarrassing the heart’s action. Several of the patients are at their daily work after seven years since the opera- tion. — — Ew — tu — — Measuring the Atlantic HE German Goedetic Institute at Potsdam and the Coast and Geoy., detic Survey. at Washington are engaged in an interesting at- tempt to redetermine the distance be- tween America and Europe, with greater accuracy. The Washington authorities have undertaken to measure the distance between the American capital and Horta, in the Azores, while the Potsdam insti- tute will take up the.stretch between the Azores apd Berlin. 1+25,000th of an inch in diameter is 330 times as big as as one of these particles: about 70,000,000, 000, 000 could be laid upon a square inch. In a liquid containing one-twentieth of a gram of gold per liter, or 0.005 per cent, there are about 1,000,000,000 particles in every cubic mil- limeter, and, if the metal be silver, the number is about twice as great. The col- losol of silver contains 0.05 per cent. so in every cubic centimeter (15 drops) there are about 20,000,000,000,000 particles. And these are rushing about in the liquid im a mad dance, each covering a distancé 6000 times is own diameter every second. But they never strike against each other. Each being elec- trified in the same manner, they repel each other. Consequently they never lose their electric charge. if, however, a foreign neutral body, a microbe, for instance, enters the solution, these electrified particles are not repelled from it, but may even be attracted by it. In any case, being of much greater mass— about 330 times as large—‘the microbe will recetve the charge of thousands or millions of particles of metals, and this may very conceivable cause its death.” Such is the beautiful ultra-microscopic Colom bacilli were killed in 10 seconds by silver and mercury collosols at the

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8 Real Woodland Nymphs # T — * 1 5 — 2 : 0 9 —— * 11 e eee OLLY, charming, human, feminine wood the Grecian art of dancing. They are supposed to the dancers are Winifred Lawrence of Cleveland; nymphs are the six graceful girls in the ac- be rejoicing because, in the masque, “Moral Soul” Rebecca Chany, Washington;, Martha Patterson, companying picture, which was photographed has listened to the pipe of Paris and has discovered Ridgeway, N: J.; Hilda Carling, Haverstraw, N. Y.; at a rehearsal of Florence Fleming Noyes’ that the terrestrial beauties of wood and flowers Mary Wolson, Boston, and Louise Killinger, Pel- Peterboro, N. H., school for the exemplification of are the peer of celestial joys. From left to right ham, N. Y. : — — — — Ü4j4ͤ— LET US MAKE YOU FAT 50 CENT BOX FREE! We Want to Prove at Our Own Expense That It Is No Longer Necessary to Be Thin, Scrawny and Undeveloped ¢& A or Underweight, to Get Fat at Our E . o increase —— in the blood. strengthen . nerves — put the mpcattve tract into such shape that your food is assimi- 2 82 nd turned into , Eich. instead ef to every thin man or woman E If you want a | new treatment fs used increase red eor- unassimi- hing. 33 — f sy u gest : "we will j vou, * ate 0c der of sated. It is th la this gol, © prove what we claim. bike one. wit ve whole er A —— * Ns ** 3 — * and ‘in * — ~ rine — sane * * 2 any nauscots 7 osin * gente without : out dras 4 48 centrated tablet o 8 precious product see how it com- nd f * box today. culture “stunts,” detention from business | mences to unfold its virtues. It has by actual demon- - 5 ~ 5 go ag 57 in e ht. requirements—if we fail it costs you stration ats erences in weight at the rate — ane pound you. “ee 1 Well, here you are, We ute not publ hing a day. say W particularly wish to hear from the excesstvely thin, Here ig the ‘statement of F o has tried Sar those who k know the Ro eng and embarrassment which and is convinced of its wonder Nes oe, = Bagh to it, It is only okfany 1 F. GAGNON writes: 1 . Et the a free kage of ple and “bean p to bony ere is report since ‘and the Sargol treatment: ever look “anyhow,” 5 matter 1 all run down to the 1 — it. to the skinny men who fail to bottom. t I was 80 weak. recognition on account of their 1 man. I ined care not 8 you have-been 22 po w on 26 day 9 I cannot tell you ow el.“ 9 2 hey have flesh —— sick - 1 rink and you Oe Po me WHAT Sandor. HAS DONE FOR OTHERS healthy ndreds of letters like this which we want nds and veer i iter ap F * ars 18 in WAS: reported from just 4 ew: 4 ant tell od We have days: Thomas vis, * 1 . troatme 2 as n. 16 ig he n 30 3 27 iu He 23238 50-cent package and let us prove that ‘ | SARGOL 8 DO THE SAME FOR YOU 2 — 2 — — 1 =a t — 9 Bs 2 1 — i e , . 7 ‘ N oy ne N or +e * ‘ * Ie * Se i ee 5 * * * a) =. ee we SPS ARR: it Soph SRC ROME e > r ee 2 2 wives — g : Bs Pw?

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7 BT er * ST LOUIS Nd. F N AUGUST 2,814 | | aE hg a : | yan Mite , „er- 85 1 iris Nieden rts 9 at Peabo : = | UNDERWOOD. rie F Inga Sentums interpretation of ancient Greek Darlington edith abe ans {inate nit oni d dances captivates fashionables at f > ‘A . l * lila «A Fas ee A eS ame ND rere 1 Ps GLARE * * 3 ae ’ 8 89 — =n ee ee Peng * 72 25 „ E aS 8 1 1 eee Late AO ARO aE „ George - ; go ge ye Be Bde ae 3 * 1 N “MI marathon * ee er AP | r We rmer U.. N = Ambassador to France, e a 3 ene for whom exclusive oe % Blue Briar” Secretary Bryans summer home near Asheville ,N.C ball 0 giver in RP — — n r 1 sali ibe 55 ö . . owe 7 9 n bet e A enn. — K SAD 2 * od 1 Ps “* * 82 end ae 3 a NOs cola ie 7 % es wees, ee i 2 eee eee e * r a IRIN Ay, ET PRY TOR UM REL: Ss * * R ae ee * : 2 n 7 ‘ N N “Florida “ with New York Skyline in backaround. 1914 PHOTO BY AMERICAN ASSQCIATION. J — 0 i *. I pe OL AE LNA IT sh PPL een 3 322 r

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Exciting water sport- Canoe tilting at Larchmont, NY. Mrs. Philip Van — 5 510,000,000: American: widow wooed by Ausirian a ince and Portuquese duke. „ ermit Roosevelt, js bride and his sister, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth on their arrival from Spain. O. wv avencan eners avsn es * , iqqest qun in the world on way for finishin ouches before it is installed at Panama. Marble sculptured fountain contributed by Mrs. Ha Payne Whitney fo Panama-Facific Exposition. ©) Pnoto Sy UNDERWOOD * UNDERWOOD. Se Misses Marjorie | Langdon =} and Louise Fleischmann women polo me players of ncinnati.. New Tunkhannock viaduct on the Lackawanna railroad,is 2375 feet 300 feet above bed rock; said to be the largest concrete viaduct in ©) 1914 moro SY PANAPA-PACIPIC INTERNATIONA EXPOSITION Co. : 8 2 ee une +. mr 1 * N.

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G . Ar, * rn „r SS IL FERS AR Ret a rr : . his wife and — mMEDART - — Nn in, 5 POR Re ae Bodies of Archduke Francis Ferd XK ee ph Chamberla marr. te ES P ve of Jose States in state at Tr Wilding, Australasian Paes ai 3 8 Se Rees * ae SG 5 2 re . 5 te 2. offerings at the gra 1 regatta, q the Cup Club. 888 15 y WI le 6rand Chal enle arvard he Un from ¢ “VY the H Nn. 12 ** » > * 9 7 f civil war comes” rn, at Rat 2 x SS 85 3 BS „ 8 iy ct home Arrival of the body at Funeral of the Assassinated Duchess of Hohenbe 1 4 ＋ r . * „ * . erase SNN N PRAT AER

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. —— 2 j : — - 7 — — * ee gman — 4 2 * ur — 8 * ee eee. 1 „r rer e FP —— y , — 3 , * , er A — A at sx EOIN. aA INA his wife lying - MEDART ~— nd and the + 4 87 1 1 1 fe? 7 ina in : i Bodies of Archduke Francis Ferd tee. a e FOP em, * X te ph man ve of Jose ES in state at Ir ding, Austral asian States offerings at the gra q the Cup ub. fi Floral atta. C Mee eres ion 5 7 winnin 6rand Challen le * * cit en Harvard from the Un Vie H 8 — * ; 82 7 2 3 1 if civil war comes” ee ct home . 7 > >) drill “te through home rule Spt ale. gad ak “hit Arrival of the body at Ulster te 8 Funeral of the Assassinated Duchess of Hohenbe - — F “a, oe * F * 3 ; : NE NS AML, ANN e RE, MAIS CR . A P GRR OT RIN OSE LO SP SE COT CRS ear e e N ; int ene - ee aa v. aif Py it lek f 1 n n vs wv we 4 1 . * 7 5 4 “ay ' : — : — 8

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ao att + ai — 4 0 r Pack * 1 eae 0 * 8. a ee 1 * { Wen Wer ä N 50 5, ACH YES My, MY KNOW VOT 155 VE * / FINE ng ' HERE YOU 185 FOR SOLDIERS / 24, ; LOOK VOT 185 INSIDE! of the A WHOLE ARMY GOT APPETITE ; A tye,’ typi * E BACK DOTS NO MANNERS- ina 100K MAMMA COM ginator K.atzenjammer Kids , 4. Yo, 2 ,. . 7 g ay: + \ * * * * ’ e 8 7 N ty ; Oy, : ye 5 9 2 / 2 “yee, 2 os y 25 } * 25 r, * * Nen N ae Mo a | ‘ yy N \ : N N \ ar ¢ N W + Vw wy Nan N 6 wi SS NW. N ; RS RA i NY U NN , Ba 4 ‘ ais 7 5 : N « aug’ * n Ta R NA AA TC N 15 r A wa N W N \ ANY ; N W | ' : . \ N Wa ANY N iris * * * 57 — 7 ven ~ DER TABLE - - DER SOuP ! ip , * . 2 r 5 Vy Vile, R MA, 3 * , , : = “MA! DEY ISS A BODY GUARD FOR DER PRINCE. : 7 COPYRIGET 1014 BY PRESS POBLISINIS CO. MEW YORK WORLD ,. OQ, 2 2 , ol QUICK CAPTAIN NOODLE SOUP! fh, — Stop iT! Sor Ff ud N * QM DA NW he ANA | 2 3 ANA RRNA TUR OAR NN, TOR EERGHR 22 W N \ WW Was WIN W 755 — * ' tte eh bey ' | — ee We N W * NW ' WS N i W N ' VAT . ; hier ans 4 \ \\ \ ' Woche 5 6 ö Aa * f ; AE By 4 4 \ : 8 N. Wa Wa 0 BY, ORR * * a ‘ eae * N N Was 1 N . PIGS KNUCKLES SIX TIMES IN A DAY ! UNCLE WA SOLDIER= AAAS LAY i AN ay Ms \ & iM Co Ved eZ up--- \ THEY MAY * 0 v Me MY OWN TABLE VUNCE I HAD A VOT SN FIM ALL THAT 1S LEFT OF MY HAD TO'SMUGGLE EN OVER YOu KNOW! — A — EN IN FOR A BITE - Ly VARDS OR NO CAN FLIMDOOZLE MIT MUPS « . wale 3 oe HAVE A BIT OF AN APPETITE ‘* BODY G TKLAUS AND )FATMFUL ARMY A LET THE BOYS TAKE i Absa ey N * Ay vend a eee”

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5 * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1014. Ser ia emus sa » Ss — dé — a ~~ n I don e Lon. — eee. aus — ä ʒ — — — — — — — — —ͤ—6 D === | THAT YOUR FRIEND, THE - mam | PREFECT OF PARIS GAVE’ US, HAWKSHAW | MUCH. OF THIS. POLICE 0 = _) TRACKS M WE “Hi m= ABOUT CAUGHT UP WOH THE VILLAINS. YOU SN HERNE, COLONEL, 1 44 1 7 8.30 oe? Fee * * „** „„ 4 2 5 „ — = +. 2 W n wena 22s ee wakenin * amt — a $3 : g A W Re al Mae a mer e Sect are ome. 4 y 4 . > 54 * 2. 5 5 ; K * a Be & 2 8 * 2 5 2 L - es N 7 22 1 Lar 3 n 55 en K n * 4 3 Th ah * ae * „ ur | ¥ — * 1 > 1 * " * e 5 Be 2 * * 2 7 8 8 rie

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Se > * POM Nata ee ae he, * . 1 7 . W. apran 7 > * , AUGUST 2. 1614 9 . g N : — ee eee . 3 nl OE: 2 2 ne is hee fe 4 5 ee * es PRS eme RE 2 2 9 * — — ee —— — VERY SORRY. MR. : — ate goth NEVER MIND WHAT'S | | THE MATTER. YOU HAPPEN COME OVER IN My tag AND ILL SHOW n III 4247027 r * wr r ND pr Ov SOUND | ERE N COMPLE TUNG ABOUT . —— — D — — — — — — tt Neate ens *

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TRAIN DEM 7 a N RS N . n “ WOO SS ae ee SA : : g 8 . "ON an . Sek 3 4 : a, re 0 . — \ SNS WY Ne — ; * NN AY ISSR EN — P The Newlyweds—Snookums Goes In for Agriculture WEEDIN' Hy GARDEN, HEY 7 Wal, JO AS FAR AS you UKE ! SNOOKUMS! HELP PAPA PULL UP ) YOURE PULLING THE WEEDS ! UP THE CORN ! THAT'S RIGHT STOP, SNOOKUNMS ! YES, THE EXERCISE WN DOME 00 '” ays * 2 7 W 2 ‘ — . at 2 r — Ee ; Z 6 SAARI 5 ; ; * . — o> * 8 : : 4 Bt 3 5 a | : WX Qa 1 8 N — ih Pee a SS a, - n ANY ~~ N N S * . — — w N N 4 N ‘ ‘ ‘ N ws ANS SOY 2 1 WA SSS AS BQH N Sa \ wy SOS TRS MMA 5 NA * WAA * N SN SA . LET HIM ALONE, Heu. CRY IF’ You STOP Hm! On, WELL, . iF YOU INSIST — — a