St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1914

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= UNDAY 81 LOUIS POST DISPATCH 3 3 88 ~ ST. LOUIS, , SUNDAY DAY MORN IN G, ‘AUGUST 16, 1914. — A CHARACTER STUDY OF AN EXTRAORDINARY RULER WHO SINGULARLY COMBINES MEDIEVAL POLITICAL IDEAS OF THE _ DIVINE RIGHT OF KINGS WITH THE MOST PROGRESSIVE MATERIAL. TENDENCIES IN ALL EUROPE. Physical Appearance of The Kaiser | “ E is a gray-haired man of 55, not more than 5 feet, 8 or 9, with a ¢ H tinct tendency to corpulency. He @arries most of his fat about | waist and, although he bears himself erect, his shoulders are roun His legs are too short for his body but, when walking he takes long strides a lets his gold spurs clank. Of late yearshe has worn a flowing military pings it permits him to maintain something of the martial air of his N Naturally he looks his best on horseback.” | When the Young Kaiser Ascended the Throne and Quite Soon Thereafter ‘‘Dropped His Pilot,“ Bismarck, the World Expected Him to plunge His Nation Into a Career of Conquest, but He Kept the Peace for 26 Vears, Only to Become Engaged in a Conflict With a Whole Continent in Arms. ST HENRY N. HALL Notab e Defenses of Divine Right of Kings by the Kaiser AT KOENIGSBERG, 1913. . H' my grandfather placed, by his own right, the crown of the Kings of Prussia on his head, once again laying stress upon the fact that it was con- ferred upon him by the grace of God alone, not by Parliament, by meetings of the people or by popular decisions; and that he consid- ered himself the chosen instrument of heav- en, and as such performed his duties as re- gent and as ruler. “Considering myself as an instrument of the Lord, without being misled by th¢ views and opinions of the day; I go my way, which is devoted solely and alone to the prosperity and peaceful development of our Fatherland.” AT WURBZBURG, 1897. Y grandfather went forth from Coblentz to mourtt the throne as the chosen instrument of the Lord and as such he regarded himself. For all of us, more especially for us Princes, he raised once more on high, crowning it with the bright rays of the treasure, which may we ever preserve in its sublimity and holi- ness, I mean the kingdom, by the peace of God, the kingdom with its heavy duties, its never-ending, ever-enduring tolls of labor, ‘with’ tts" rm Fespoubtbility to the Creator T : e, from which no man, no Minister, no House of Parliament, no people can release the Prince.” a century of peace marked by progress such other nation had ever had in a like space Mi the standards of civilization the Teuton The population of the German from 47,000,000 to 67,000,000 sunk from 26 to 17 per were approaching in 0 271 i | 2 4 ceased and every year at harvest time a million foreign laborers had to be im- port Industrial insurance had shorn poverty age of their terrors. Wealth and luxury grewn hand in hand with art and science @ there was not a branch of the national life not flourished. Kaiser has risked everything, the s empire, the future of his people, the g existence of his own dynasty, upon a war » ‘which—whatever its outcome—may be disastrous bdoth to his own reputation and to the welfare of mer the German nation. Whether he might have averted the war or whether war was forced upon him is a mere aca- Nr question for the purposes of this article. 3 say that, when the ie Agrees Bem 3 decame convinced that the time come ) Hh to strike, he did not halt sor falter in | 1 a war against a coalition, the like which the world never saw before and which 2 knew — long deen walting and preparing to combat him and curb his rapidly growing power. What manner of man is he who has chosen to defy a world in arms; who did not hesitate to take up the sword, though he saw before him such a host of enemies as no leader of armies ever saw tefore? - William II— Der Kaiser,” for Bismarck insist- ed that the new German Emperor should assume the ancient style of the old Emperors of Ger- many—tis the ninth monarch of the house of Hoh- enzollern to rule over the Kingdom of Prussia, and the third to rule over the empire of United Germany. 5 He is a gray-haired man of 55, not more than & feet 8 or 9, with a distinct tendency to corpu- * leney. He carries most of his fat about his waist, mud although he bears himself erect his shoulders are round. His legs are too short for his body, but when walking he takes long strides and lets his ‘spurs clank. Of late years he has worn a ‘military cape, as it permits him to retain _ somiething of the martial air of his younger days. Naturally, he looks his best when on horseback. Ze : Portraits Do Not Reveal the Man. („ 8 himself as exercising authority dy the divine right of kings, as being in very truth the Lord's anointed, the visible and vicarious vice-regent of God on earth. A Cripple From Birth. i HE Kaiser’s face is always pale and pasty, at and after fatigue, or in illness, he looks ashen gray. As everybody knows, he has been a cripple from birth. His left arm was in- jared so severely by the straining of main nerves that it is atrophied and shrunken-and hangs limp and practically useless suve to repose on the gold sword hilt at his side. The extent to which this cripples his movements can best be judged by the fact that he cannot even hold a fork in his left hand and eats with one which he holds in his right and which has a specially heavy prong with a flat cutting edge that answers the purposes of a knife as well. ~ verance and suppleness, he has made himself an adept at most sports. He can fence, swim, row, shoot, ride and play billiards a great deal better arms. In shooting he takes aim with his right arm and only when hunting big game does he use a resting rod; at billiards he places his left arm in position on the table with his right and then rest the cue upon it in the ordinary way; on horseback he merely supports the reins in his left hand, which is held in place by an ingenious con- trivance, and guides his charger with his knees. But the malformation of the Kaiser’s arm is really the least of the Kaiser’s ills. It has long been known that he is troubled with a slow and malignant growth in the inside ear, which is increasing at an almost imperceptible rate and necessitates his wearing a “tampon” of cotton wool. At times the discharge ceases and very painful inflammation, which causes the doctors grave worry, sets in. Ten years ago the Kaiser’s throat became affected, but at the first sign of trouble the growth was cut out. This was done Nov. 7, 1903, by Prof. Mortis Schmidt and Jo- hannes Orth, the great specialist, pronounced it a “benignant polypus.“ A Monarch on the Job. OLLOWING the operation on his throat the Kaiser has suffered from numerous ail- ments, apparently trivial and temporary, but none the less indicative of an undermined constitution. An abscess on the wrist and then a gathering on the inside of the knee have had to be lanced, and the tell-tale puffs beneath the eyes, which are always carefully retouched out of all his photographs, denote the poor condition of the kidneys. Despite all these handicaps, his wonderful strength of will has enabled him to do as much hard work, physical and mental, during the past 26 years as any man on or off a throne. Since Frederick the Great, no German ruler has understood the business of being Emperor as well as the Kaiser. He has many } traits in common with his illustrious ancestor— HB real countenance of this much-advertised man is perceptibly different from the thousands of portraits that are on sale all der the world and which show the dashing, deuntless, somewhat defiant head of the Hohen- ferns. That is a pose assumed for the photogra- per, a pose intended to idealize him to his sub- Joote e his official photgraphs have the same 7 AY ie “The ae hoot it slants slightly and the bones are clearly beneath the flesh. Deep furrows run | les to the nose, which is straight, The eyebrows are light chest- sir contrast with the hair and mustache, for r is getting very gray. The eyes are dilated and are a clear bluish- * Yet by a wonderful display of pluck, perse- , biem of the Kaiser's navy today —were so weak than many men who have the use of both their 6 oe eR tary majorities have welded togeher the Ger- man Empire. My reliance is placed upon the army. From the first he made it plain that he in- tended to be his own Chancellor and after a seri- ous difference of opinion as to how the growing danger of Socialism was to be met, he accepted the resignation of Bismarck, the man who had created the German empire and who was admit- tedly the greatest statesman of the time. The Kaiser himself referred to his action as “dropping the pilot and said that now he would go “full steam ahead.“ - se ent from the thousands of portraits that are on sale all over the world and which show the dashing, dauntless, somewhat defiant head of, the Hohenzoallerns.. This is a pose assumed by the ; hotographers, a pose intended 4o idealize him to his subjects. All his official photographs have the same er- pression, the look that the Germans call ‘earnest,’ but his natural face is a very sad face, furrowed by anziety;'a casual observer might say he looks cross.” a love of order, a love of business, the taste for things military, boundless extravagance in some things and the greatest economy in others, an imperial spirit and an irritable temper. His mind is like an elephant’s trunk, which finds it just as easy to pick up a needle as to uproot a tree. Take his hobbies, for instance. One is the navy. In 1871 the ships that flew the flag of the North German Confederation—that striking design of biack and white and red, which is the battle em- that they could take little part in the conflict and France was able to bottle up the North Sea with impunity. Today the German navy is second only to that of England, and there are Germans who believe that in the great naval battle that must soon be fought the Kaiser will be able to wrest the control of the seas from Great Britain. Creating a Great Navy. HE Germany navy is literally the Kaiser's T own personal creation. . He is one of the greatest living authorities on naval con- struction, and his collection of ship models is perhaps the finest and most costly in the world. No error of proportion is too slight, no mistake in construction is too insignificant to escape his critical eye and his knowledge of things naval can truly be said to spring from a real love of the sea. For years he labored to fire his people with the same spirit, and at last succeeded. He forced enormous credits from reluctant Parliaments, built the ships and formed the crews to man them. Not only did he build up the navy, he also built up @ merchant marine and when the war broke out Germany. had ares 4,000,000 tons of ship- ping on the seven In contrast, the Kal ‘other hobby is collect- ing old shoes. He has the slippers of Voltaire and those of the great Napoleon, the riding boots of Wallenstein and the tiny dancing shoes of Talma. The same extraordinary contradictions are car- ried into his finances. The Kaiser’s income is derived from his hereditary kingdom of Prussia and from a vast amount of private property com- prising caétles, forest and landed estates. Also, he is credited with having made millions in busi- ness ventures, owning a considerable interest in one of the transatlantic lines and in most of the German railroads. In 1910 it was comparatively estimated that his total revenue exceeded $7; 000 a year, but it was probably more. | Although he is modest and simple to a degree in his personal tastes, and smokes penny Dutch cigars, he % cdsurdly extrevagant in the mote ee ee ee ee * nin „* u „ eee ee Ee 1 * — . , Pe ae * eee cs i adel sg 8 * wee 2 stall 2 * 3 er sti . Be 5 ee e 3 5 e N. le 1 ae tenance of an imperial show and display. He spends millions of marks every year and has in- curred, immense debts in order to uphold the standard.of imperial display suited to the power, prestige and dignity of his position. No court in Europe. since that of Louis XIV of France has. ap- proached.the splendor of the, Kaiser’s,:no mon- arch has had more servile courtiers, and it is astonishing that he has retained as many: homely virtues. as he has. .Wherever he goes, whatever he does, Re is surrounded by aristocratic satel- lites, and he lives continually in an environment that tends to increase, his haughtiness and im- perial pride and the sense of. his oon importance. Learns From Men, Not Books. VEN so strictly loyal a publication as the E. Vossiche Zeitung has admitted that the Kaiser's extravagances have frequently given His Majesty's advisers occasion to make re- spectful representations about his expenditures, not only for their effect upon the royal purse, but also on public opinion.” The pomp of the formal court functions is im- posing in the highest degree, but although the Kaiser insists unrelentingly upon the rigid eti- quette laid down by the German protocol and will not permit even the highest officers of his army nor the proudest of his nobles to depart one hair’s breadth from the ceremonial that must be ob- served in his presence, he can, when it serves his purpose, either for personal profit or national aggrandizement, be friends with men who are of anything but noble birth. Among his intimates are Herr Ballin, the man- eger of a steamship line; Herr Belbruch, a Berlin banker, and Herr Friedlander, a coal merchant. Indeed, he had always sought the acquaintance of men of tested efficiency, for it is from such men he learns, not from books. When Roentgen discovered the X-rays, the Kaiser sent for him and spent hours questioning him on every phase of his discovery. His thirst for knowledge was such that he never stopped until he had extracted from the great savant all the information he had on the subject. _ Seldom has a monarch’s accession given rise to greater misgivings or caused more widespread ap- yrehension than when the Kaiser succeeded to the throne. His first act was an address to the army and navy; his address to the people came three days later. In everything he showed that he looked upon force as the true basis of his throne. In his own words: $ In 1881, the Kaiser married Princess Augusta Victoria, daughter of the Duke of Augustenburg, who in 1864 had come forward as a claimant to the Duchy of Schleswig-Holstein and by her he has had six sons and one daughter. The Empress has not been without influence on his family life, which, compared to that of the other Hohen- zollerns, has been remarkably free from left- handed love affairs. The Empress is his ideal of womanhood, a wife that loves, honors and obeys her husband and is a fond and productive mother. Political influence she never tries to exert, but devotes her time to the “Kaiser, kinder, kirche, kucken und kliender,” (Kaiser, children, church, cooking and dresses.) A Life of Ceaseless Activity. UCH is the Kaiser of the German empire, S a most remarkable man, whose energy is proverbial. He never rests and professes the deepest horror of idleness. It is said of him by German humorists that when he is at army maneuvers he is always sorry that he can’t de commander-in-chief on both sides; at a wedding ; oe real countenance of this much. adbertised man is perceplibly Jiffer- be wants to be the bridegroom, and at a funeral the corpse. He simply isn’t happy if he not hold- ing the center of the stage, with the spotlight turned full on him. He rises at 5 in the summer and in winter at 6. Two or three nobles wait upon him, and with their assistance it takes him about 15 minutes to get dressed. The only English institution he tolerates is his morning tub. An hour after rising he sits down to his breakfast, which used to be a very sub- stantial meal, but of late has been cut down by his physician’s orders to a cup of coffee, with a couple of eggs and some bread and butter. He has an insatiable passion for work, and nothing is too small for his attention. He can turn from the weightiest state paper to select a new model button for his guards and from his weltpolitik to give the world of masculine fashion a new style of mustache; but after all the hand that used curling iron has shown no inability to wield the sword or hold the scepter. In some things he hardly seems to belong to modern times. He abominates the typewriter, and not only is none ever allowed within his hearing, but no communication dare be sent to him for his perusal with which the typewriter has had anything to do. And yet he backed Zeppelin through thick and thin. The Kaiser sketches with a somewhat feverish rencil and sketches sea subjects fairly well. His famous cartoon showing the Powers of Europe al- lied against the yellow peril was widely effective. In this connection he has always looked upon the Anglo-Japanese alliance as particularly iniquitous, and yet he himself hob-nobbed with the Powers of Islam. Besides his activities with brush and pencil the Kaiser has the talent for music that has always existed to a marked degree in his family. With the assistance of Mayor von Plueskow b. set to music the Sang am Aegir,“ the Norse bai- lad composed by Count Phillip of Eulenburg of round-table notoriety. Although the present Ger- man Emperor has not the rare talent for com- position that Frederick the Great possessed, he has set many verses to music, has written poetry of « sort and is the author of at least one play. He has been lavish in giving away ideas for plays end pictures and monuments to the writers and attists he favors. His tastes in music and literature are similar. His pet abomination is realism. He detests Wag- ner and Straus just as he detests Zola; but on the whole his knowledge of art and literature ig skin fixed and settled alms; he is ideals, whether in religion, in Great as has bose the GOUmEA HE Kaiser has grown with it. As he n experience has ripened and 5 his j ment, but it has taken away nothing of his 12 1 ¥ less energy. He has an associative mind be a high degree and a most marvelous memory, is the envy of all who have to work W As a soldier the Kaiser is an unknown quantié He has never been on a battlefield in his ite, a in playing at war during his regular mar competent observers have held that bie are medieval. A great French General . that he would hope for nothing better, if war e between France and Germany, than that the K Cal ser should take supreme command of his The Emperor’s World Policy. UST 20 years a J markable interviews ever printed, © Simon, the great French statesman, authorized to quote the Kaiser as ap re „ should consider as a madman and a e whoever drove our two countries to nate va Since then, on more than one occasion, the l — Es ser has thrown his influence for peace and ” 2 vented what might have led to a general K wer. This time he has thrown tha mera the balance, but certain it is that when he ala his only thought was for his beloved 8 In the past he has loved to stand beneath 3 ) starred canopy of the White Hall, in the . Af „ Be ts . a 6.88.08 sds © ee 4 “ge: >. % 2 . 2 Sie * 10 E ne CA DAES F and gleaming, uniform of the Guards, topped | burnished. helmet, on which the Suave st P ö tbrone and altar. Did he think the Your . a * struck? An Agent of Peace Many Times, 2 2 LFRED H. FIELD has ably pointed out W his book, “The German Emperor and th Peace of the World,” that on more one occasion the Kaiser has used his great ence for peace and prevented what might N led to a general European war. 1117 — : ~ When England was fighting the Boers it the attitude of thé German Emperor that | cented intervention by Europe, and in 1904 policy toward Great Britain was conciliatory in th extreme; he did not take advantage of R position during and after the Japanese War, . the contrary, backed up Russia's policy in the ja a way that drew from Bebel the taunt Germany was “crawling upon her stomach Russia; toward France, however, his which has always been one of extreme ance, became more aggressive. On his visit to Tangier in 1905 he virtually g clared that he intended to assist the Moba dan Sultan of Morocco in resisting Fronch e trol. Finally he made a direct threat of against France and the price of peace was hie | resignation of Delcasse, France's greatest. Minister of modern times. Algeciras the action of Austria was evidently 4 tated by Berlin, and in return she was given ti fullest support when the Turkish revolution possible the annexation of Bosnia and H vina in 1908. | At this time the Kaiser appeared as the nant factor in Europe, his support insuring triumph of Austria's policy despite the At the conference « 4 at : 4 = Re ae & ad * 2 * of all the other Powers. But the masterful ö. eign policy of Edward VII was beginning to itself felt and England, France and Russia drawn closer together and the net of hostile f. began to take shape. During the Balkan war the Kaiser was not to be drawn into the struggle and his pe undoubtedly put off the 1 — fallen Europe. England also displayed a mined disposition to avoid hostilities and the « ietence of a strong anti-war ministry in deep only. It covers an amazingly wide area, but it is spread out very, very thin. Doing Things in a Harry. IS activity is so ceaseless, he is so continu- alle in action, that he has no time for 3

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— —— e ST. DISPATCH „ ren IN te 1 „eee et * VORP ccccceccesseesegece SHS SURE per oe ao, e Are ae : — „* * > ares Be . 0 N n er e en on r e r rat pe at N en * a 1 8 5 ; POST-DISPATCH Months of 1914: 1 . e SUNDAY 175,820 316,127 5 „ West of the Missiastopi | Before Going Away Don’t to have the POST. if * f | ir * 2 5 4 7 = 4 1 . * K 4 4 oe > 9 a on E > . a * ae sa A to ve N — 1 * — FROM THE PEOPLE ene Dede and Victor Berger will doubtiess be serving with some satisfaction that men who dave their theory of economic collec- aftr ap dangerous and subversive, not to say * and distinctly unclubby, are now using that theory in support of demands for state and | Wederal intervention to sustain the market price ot cotton, wheat and other commodities of in- ternational trade. | There is a bit of rhyme which applies here. I quote it from memory, and do not guarantee my “version to be letter perfect: Vice is d monster of so frightful mien As to de hated needs but to de seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face, We firet endure, then pity, then embrace. 7 e Republican and Democratic parties having Mring the past 80 years first endured, then pitied, ten embraced all of the dreadfully radical and > -tnevitably destructive economic propositions of the late Populist party, seem now upon the verge _ of adopting a large section of the equally abhor- rent, detestable, undemocratic and liberty-destroy- gat propositions put forward by the Socialist | 2 for example, is Gov. Colquitt of Texas. eis so firm a hater of new ideas that he re- 5 sign the bill submitting a constitutional the initiative and referendum to on by Texans this year. He allowed it to thout his signature only because would, if vetoed, be given the neces- irds .majority to become law over his Yet we find this same Governor pas- She United States Treasury to loan $50 a bale on “Tex to sustain the price of that staple found to market it abroad. We is own people to use their col- authority in other ways * statesmen, of national cele- fo journals famed for their opposition to radicaliam, heatedly de- Unele Gam, acting for all the peo- their ecllective eredit, shall buy 4 ships and operate them, for the in getting our commodities to used to the idea, in on sense will require 1 Fie 1 f 5 , ‘ a a Sasi a Dr lS oe * ’ ö r eee * 8 28 R — * * 7 1 8 we W * * had i ** os Ae Hy a Sh oe oe 7 * Ln r W : * N 5 je a 9 0 8 * 9 — tls ö ? 2 ak 5 ~~ 4 — fie „ 8 e 5 255 . ; „F 1 v2 * 1 7 5 Are , . N 2 x x A RR —ͤ—k—4ͤ— — ũ — — Te appointment of committees of business men to advise and co-operate with the Federal Gov- j - ernment in efforts to meet the ocean transperta- tion and financial crises is a Jong step in the right The work has been divided into three general lines—transportation, war risk insurance and in- ternational exchange. It is proposed that the Government supplement the work et private agen- cies in supplying insurance on shipping. It is proposed to arrange for handling foreign bills of exchange and that the Treasury Department de- posit funds in financial] and export centers for use in facilitating exports. The YFederal Reserve | Board is urged to establish an international clear- ing house. The question of transportation is under ad- visement. So far, the only definite step urged is the enlargement of American ship registry. It ig the belief of the business conferees that with the means open to American enterprise to engage safely in ocean transportation, the emer- gency will be met. No recommendation has been made with regard to governmental co-operation in supplying ships for commercial purposes. Probably, as business men, the conferees are timid about siuggesting the use of Government facilities; either because they doubt the propriety of Government activity in aiding commerce or fear the effect it may have in the future. They may have an apprehension of the beginning of Socialistic policies. We cannot see the ground of doubt as to pro- priety or of the apprehension as te the future. ‘The Government machinery can always be used in emergencies, for the benefit of the people. The principle that the Government may intervene with its ready organization for the public welfare in war or in any great emergency that threatens hardship is well recognized. It is fundamental. ‘Government is organized to serve the people, and it has powers in emergencies that supersede for the public interest all private interests. The organizing of private ventures is necessarily slow. Irreparable injury may be done while the machinery is being prepared. There is no reason why ready Government organization and facili- ties should not be utilized it by so doing indus- trial and commercial catastrophes or great hard- ship to the people may be averted. The Government should not hesitate to utilize all the naval facilities at its hand and if neces- vary increase them for the purpose of meeting the present crisis. American grain, cotton and merchandise now awaiting transportation and cre- ating conditions menacing to finance and com- merce should be moved as soon as possible to the markets where they are needed. Every resource of the Government should be utilized for this pur- pose. When the immediate stress has passed, pri- vate enterprise would be ready to take up the work. In the matter of domestic food supplies, as well as in foreign commerce, the use of the Gov- ernment’s powers and facilities to prevent the oppression of the people in an emergency of this kind is perfectly clear. Another phase of the situation should be met by prompt action. The banks should not be per- 1oftted to cut off the supply of money in centers of finance, industry and trade. The Government should see to it that the national banks at least resume their normal functions. Other banking institutions will follow the lead of the national banks. We have the resources, the capacity and the en- ergy to meet the situation and to maintain need- ful and prosperous business activities. No arti- ficial barriers or outworn traditions and prej- udices should be allowed to stand in the way of a resumption of American business. = = _ oe ae DIVINE MISSION. The invasion and devastation of Belgium by the German army, in utter disregard of treaty Obligations and Belgie rights, can only be justified on the theory that the German Emperor has a divinely appointed mission to attain his im- perial and national ends. The theory has been acted upon by every ruthless conquerer. It is the motive power of religious and political fanaticism. It is the creed of imperialism and has bathed the earth in blood. But justification of the theory depends wholly upon whose rights and interests are trampled upon by the necessities of its practice. The trouble with the theory is that it violates the fundamental principle of ethics—no one recog- nizes the divine right or accepts it as a standard of conduct except those who profit by it. —ͤ̃ —ę—-—-—-— ů—— 4 —-——- We infer that the European nations have also declared an indefinite moratorium on their Chris- tian sentiments. = = — at TEXAS BNDORSHS THE PRESIDENT. Texas Democrats, in State convention at N Paso last Wednesday and Thureday, vigorously and unreservedly indorsed the Wilson adminis- tration. By so doing and by voting down pro- posals offered by Joseph W. Bailey, the conven- tion drew from Bailey a declaration of his pur- pose to run for the Genate again in 1916. The platform’s indorsement of the President * * Mr. Bailey wanted the convention to denounce with the air of ene announcing an important dis. | covery, said: “J Pnow whasse massa wis you fellowes you don’t want me here! 2 Sp Ph ) CURIOUS FIGURES ON SUGAR Gugar should be one of the first things taken up in any Government measures to check outrageous war prices for provisions. If European production ot beet sugar is diminished, many Huropean mar- kets for sugar are also closed. Our supply in this country is wholly independent of Muropean sources. Any such increase within a few days as that from 4 to 7 cents a pound is unwarranted. ‘ As a matter of fact, the price of sugar for several months prior to the war showed strange fluctuations which have not yet been explained, The tariff protection of our domestic sugar pro- diicers against the raw sugar of Ouba, practically their only foreign competitor, was decreased last March from 1.348 cents a pound te 1 cent 6 pound with the first of the four annual reductions of 25 per cent provided for in the Underwood bill. However, with the first of April, the wholesale price of sugar began to go up. By May 21 it had reached 4.018 cents a pound, which was the pre- cise figure at which it stood on the correspond- ing date in May one year before. It continued to show fractional increases in price through May and June, but significantly enough the quotations of the previous year were closely followed. On May 28, 1913, it wae 4.116 and on May 28, 1914, it was 4.116. On June 26, 1913, it was 4.214 and on June 26, 1914, it was 4.214. “Where,” ask the champions of tariff-fed sugar triumphantly, “is the predicted benefit to the con- sumer?” This correspondence in price on dates a year apart and after “destructive” tariff changes is surely a curious thing. It suggests a control of markets that might be worth the attention of the Department of Justice in the near future. But what interests the consumer at present is: Where is that calamitous ruin that was to over. tuke the domestic sugar industry in consequence f the Underwood till? If, eight months after the passage of the bill, sugar remains at precisely the same price as one year before, what is to pre- vent the domestic sugar producers from keeping right on and producing their usual 54 per cent of our total domestic consumption and even increas- ing the proportion? . The 48 mills and plantations in Louisiana and the 11 beet sugar plants in other portions of the coun- try which are alleged to have quit because they saw the storm coming, quit too soon. It seems to be only a shower after all. = = = , . DANGEROUS us OF PAROLE. It may be true that Harry Long, who pleaded guilty to a criminal attack on a young girl, is penitent and had formerly been a good citizen, as Judge Jones says in granting him parole. But what will be the effect of this exercise of clemency upon other young men who may be tempted to give their passions criminal scope? The attack participated in by Long was most brutal and inexcusable. It displayed a condition of mind in those who were guilty that is extreme- ly dangerous to society. It appeared to show that the apparent good character of Long theretofore was but the result of lack of opportunity. A pa- role in his case, after the plea of guilty, must en- courage those with similar criminal bent. Other St. Louis women will feel less safe when they read of this case. * 1 r NO FUN FOR ZUROrE's FIRS. Public sentiment, declared by the Government at Washington and re-enforced by the American people, should promptly veto Morgan & Co.'s ten- tative announcement of a huge loan to be floated in this country to help France wage war. Morgan & Co., bankers, may have no scruples against lending money for the purposes of or- ganized murder in foreign lands, or they may feel that the fat profit which they would take 50 the transaction would compensate them for the sacrifice of any such scruples. The American people, whose savings {t is pro- posed shall be so invested, can not honorably take auy such attitude. Moreover, and more practically, since the Euro- pean nations are already staggering under the burden of vast war debts which they will never be able to pay, and since this burden will be enor mously increased by the war of 1914, American mall investors can find numerous opportuni- lies to place their surplus funds for larger yield and higher security, here at home. = = * i i JAPAN'S HUNGER FOR ISLANDS These reports that Japan is about to mix in the Huropean scrap are incredible. Californians have always assured us Japan could not afford to go to war. Her Government is plunged too deeply in debt, they said. A war would aggravate the plight or her private enterprises, which are wotully handicapped now by lack of capital. But if only nations which can afford it went to war, the richest as well as poorest would be forced perpetually to keep the peace and war would cease. War’s expenditure of life and money is more than ought to be imposed on the re- sources of any country and straitened Japan seems determined to indulge in the luxury. if she does, how much would a neutral realty dealer bid for the Caroline Islands, which Ger- many bought from Spain for nearly $6,000,000 at the close of our late war? How much is bid for Germanys equity in the Solomon Islands, the | — ee eae 8 with POs A he ae 2] Ce i da = * Shr BT, LOUIS POST DEATH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 8 Pee N ae aye r r 4 Nn. . rot . e 7 8 > ö e 2 4 > — — — — a ws n 7 2 e . use: n 7 ** 8 2 — ots $ * N 5 1 4 e : ’ ~ * — —— — +2 = Be BN thn oe — — 44 911 THE TIDE JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by W. H. James, WAY FOR THE EINGS! ; OUND loud the trumpets! The Kings are a-march With helmets and cloth of gold; And ever must Hunger HUS ever must men go see Yon ieee Back to the Mines. One of the oldest tricks in the world is to put a “Beware the dog” sign on your gate when you have no dog. Ger- many has notified the world that her harbors are mined and England has sent out a similar notice as to her channel. Any Power which is fond of calling From hilltop and valley, from river and plaia, Their panoplied lines unfold. RESSING still onward with awe-striking tread, | They trample the cringing earth, | . And ever behind in silent rank 4 Come wraiths of Famine and Dearth. AY for the Kings, as they onward march With men for their shields ahead, While mothers and babes are left behind To die for the want of bread. OR ever the Kings must have their wars | For sating the lust of Hate, war on those Who bide within the gate. forth to die While the Kings of earth hold sway, And the night was made to bury the dead The Kings have killed by day. Hear their mighty footsteps fall; But their reckoning time will come at last When they meet the King of All. Ger loud the trumpets! The Kings are a-mareh, 4 fully while a neighborhood gang of boys was climbing over his back fence and stealing’ grapes from his arbor. The mame and address will be furnished to the Swedish authorities if they desire it. Uncle Sam, Farmer. Having sowed the whirlwind the Har- vester Trust must reap the storm. Ons by one all combinations in restrain of trade will be moved down and threshed. Uncle Sam w& plowing a new furrow and, however harrowing his progress through the field of commercial reform may seem to those in the direct path harvest will be the golden grain and not the chaff which hitherto has been its portion. = 15 * 2 nm 41 Hun W 0 , , i Nee 14 o 7 * LP PPBUUALTUTODLTEDD PUD EVRMS Sane yg, H. Anmalen hihi inen i LE) es ako ro ye aici ‘ — 2 * 5 . * . = 9 . ; Sy & — Ws * 5 a. ‘ Ta fn sr an * 5 * OF WAR. mE TT TT TT TT TT W. X. Z.—(1). For more than 80 y Thomas F. ubach of Hazelton, Pa. has not eaten any solid food, ners lived on milk n of whic he drinks four quarts a day. Though 84 years old, he would pass for not more than 60. (2). Prof. Goodfellow, the well-known lish authority on 8 says that when milk is eaten with bread the digestion of the bread lis 10 per cent less complete. Dr. Por- ter d others who have had much experience with the milk diet insist that for the best results nothing must be taken with the milk. used freely may cause biliousness and 2298 (4). One quart of milk s equal in food value to: Three- fourths pound lean round of beef. Eight eggs. Six pounds spinach. Sev- en pounds lettuce. Four 8 cab- bage. Two pounds salt codfish. Three pounds fresh codfish. Two pounds chicken. Four pounds beets. Five ounds turnips, One-sixth pound but- er. One-third und wheat flour. One-third pound cheese. 5). Poor, cheap milk is worthless in diet. Milk begins to deteriorate whenever ex- posed to air, (6). Health Culture says: The use of milk from the low- er animals for human food is respon- sible for a N. large Pn sickness. he nkering, icing, il- ing, medicating, sterilizing, ins - tion, certifying, building marble stalls for the herds, wearing of white coats and milking in fresh gloves, has not moved nature to change her law. The milk of the goat was Observed by Confucius as long ** as 300 years B. C. to be excellent for the kid, but not wholesome for the species homo. This simple and eat man also ob- served that the mil good for the calf and not man. There is noc in the econ- omies of nature, each thing in its ap- pointed time and place is ¢ ; the moral is, the less we sin against nat- ural w the better. e less mil — ity = N bt ilk appointed time ior e ; beyond that the use of milk is Known to be unwholesome. HEALTH HINTS. M F. F.—Frée examination and treat- ment at 8 clinics. a are isted in City rectory, store. Free treatment in city hospital McH.—To attend medical college one Pp | saswan one inch s must have high school ed n or its equivalent. ust pass tion be- fore medical board after — L. De—Two reci tor baleen, apes salve: 1 Four er tive large a 5 cents worth — 0 you can white sam fire about one and hal h h thin cloth: add enough bees- harden; cook gh te . — best * nty of war YM. T.—P k 1 Phe 1,210 pounds; of silver, — ae — you play too lycerin well rub in io tale AL 0 Judicl us 2 massage tise of the ts 1 joints will make om more muoh. Mixture of bed J. H.—Marriag is forbidden in (8). Milk e states 2 Hawalian Islands, Iowa, Ken 6 — New York, 2 Wnbene NEVILLE.—Have hunt. It on the sume order de® cobweh, gu ven ored cord, hich “is wou over as much of the not expensive string then leads where a little clothes e. and on it are pinned the clothes ing to the various dolls. dress is labeled. While the is gol the — served. There may be ice cream, cookies and lemonade, or almost thing sweet. CISSELL.—Great . has — dat que „ 10 —— battleship Tron equi — May the first into ö aero runge of over 7000 yards. not hit an aeroplane it is su the explosion of the shell wi the wn any drug f hours, strain 5 are apace ors; the a) ter product. = ! treated with a ut! tic soda or calcium bisu ; 1 ert oe 5 * af 8 2 oe , a ~ Pak ‘ — . r art 5 x wr * * a 2 . i :

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8 > ot that country. VO Philadelphia Ledger: who object to subsidies to offer Government own- eie as a substitute. 2 Government is authorized to enter the freight vond the crisis. 8 * 2 9 1 we OP ent eS SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. * 4 * * in ; i. e * Ay — * — = * 2 YES, “BELL” WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ~ WA. ROGERS ar THE NEW YORK MERALD hel » 4092 aie ‘Movement for a Merchant Marine D SHIPS Oi: BUILD. Louisville Post: Let the word go out to Amer- fean capitalists, American merchants and bankers: Buy the ships or build them, as you please; raise the American flag, and carry the protection of ‘the United States with you around the world. LET CONGRESS ACT. Palladelphia Ledger: unjustified demand that the Government buy and operate merchant ships. Why? plenty of private capital? There is hysterical and Have we not A real rehabilitation ot the marine is desired, not a makeshift arrange- ment which will leave us after the war in as bad a fix as now. Our merchants will get the ships fast enough when Congress gives permission for their registration. The international law gov- eraing transfers in time of war is likely to be defi- nitely decided in favor of the British and American view by the action of our nationals in putting it into effect. NO SUBSIDIES! Philadelphia Record: The subsidists a-e try- ing to defeat the pending measure of relief in or- der to utilize the present emergency for getting a ship subsidy bill through Congress. The grain ean sprout and the cotton mold in storage, for all the subsidists care. ency, and they believe they can utilize it for pry- ing several million dollars a year out of the United States Treasury. This is the practical application of that war cry of “A subsidy, the Old Flag and an appropriation,” which Joseph G. Cannon enlarged from the motto of Col. Sellers when he defeated the proposition to renew at higher figures the subsidy of a Brazil line, by recalling to Congress the fact that nearly a million dollars was spent in a corruption fund to secure the renewal of the Pacific Mail subsidy. SUBSIDIES A LAST RESORT. Momphis Commercial Appeal: Subsidizing American ships has been strongly opposed by the Democratic party. If we cannot find any other method than a subsidy, then, relyctant though we may be, we must come to that. The commerce of the United States cannot be at the mercy of the ill-tempered Kings of Europe. If we had a merchant marine now, as the German ships are driven from the sea, we could go into South America and capture the commerce If we had our own ships we could this fall send cotton to Spain, to Italy and te Switzerland. Ocean rates on American goods are dictated by England, France and Germany. The pigness of the rate detracts from the net profits of our people. If we had our own ships the dividends would be oarned for the American people and not for Euro- porns. VER-IMENT OWNERSHIP. it is absurd for those It is not at all clear that a program by postponing its execution be- . Tue fact that Americans have pow half a bil- cat on Den invested in Aroerican shipping and Stetes, it is of immeastrable extent. millions more in foreign 9 proves that our capital will finance a national marine. A liberal- ization of the law is all that business men re- quire; it is all that is necessary for our com- merce. If investment in ships is too hazardous for private citizens it is certainly too hazardous for the Government. Mrs. Wilson NOT A COMMON BEREAVEMENT. Indianapolis Star: It is to a man whose en- tire intellectual and physical force has been for many months “keyed up” to the highest pitch that & supreme personal affliction has come. Such sorrow often bows far more vigorous men to earth. To him, with his. life centered in his domestic circle, the bereavement must be of more than common bitterness. He will rise above it, no Goubt, as men of.such strong character do, but those who see beneath the surface, who understand that with all his sternness and aloofness he is in- tensely«human, will know that henceforth, while he performs the duties of his office with the same scrupulous.and conscientious care, he will bear with him a heavy and a weary heart. UNSELFISH IN DEATA. Detroit Times: As death neared, President Wlison was called by Mrs. Wilson to her bedside. She told him that she could meet the end more cheerfully if legislation abolishing the slums of Washington could be passed. Word of the dying request was conveyed to Con- gress, which acted with extraordinary haste and her wishes had been fufilled. And then, as the heavy hand was laid, she smiled to those around her an all is well.” After all, what is easier than meeting death, when one can meet it with such unselfishness. PRACTICAL SYMPATHY. Philadelphia Ledger: In the very hour when the President needed all the reinforcement he could find, he has been deprived of his first and nearest ally, and the loss is irretrievable. But sympathy for him should take a more sub- stantial form than in unavailing lamentation. At least, those who have been carping censors, eager to prove him in the wrong and to find fault, if not actually to embarrass him in the discharge of his functions, should now refrain and all unite to make his task easier or aid in sympathy and good will in his dark hours of grief. WON POPULAR AFFECTION. Washington ost: The wife of tic Pr gident easily won the affection of the people. by her €frnest endeavor to prove a true helpmeet to him in a most conspicuous station; by her devo- tion to her children, and to the welfare of the un- fortunate; by her womanly tact and sweetness in private and social life. She was rightly re-. ‘garded as a type of the best American woman- Rod, and the qualities that hallow the American home enabled her to discharge with grace the cuties of the first lady of the land. The gbod in- finence of such a woman does not perish, but is permanent; and in high places, such as that occu- vied by the wife of a President of the United The country, while mourning her death, will hold her memory piateful and fress 2. a 4 1 e e * European War Developments THE CASE AGAINST AUSTRIA. Indianapolis Ne~s: And the world is forced to submit to all these horrors because Austria re- fused to accept the answer to an ultimatum that ought never to have been sent, although the an- swer fairly met practically every Austrian de- mand. That is the case against the dual mon- archy. It faces something that is even yet more powerful than armies and battleships—the affront- ed moral sense of mankind. Shakspeare’s words seem prophetic: „O judgment! thou art fled to brutish beasts, And men have lost their reason.” They have, for the time, lost everything that makes life worth while—nobility of character, loftiness of purpose, truthfulness, and that “chastity of honor that felt a stain like a wound.” As there never was a greater war, 80 probably there never was one so utterly indefensible. And Austria—let it never be forgotten—starfted it. ITALY’S DUTY. Cleveland Plain Dealer: As a matter of fact Italy is not in any sense bound to become a bel- ligerent. This Triple Alliance merely bound the three signatory powers to render assistance to each other in case of invasion or aggression. None of the nations opposed to Austria and Germany have been aggressors. Italy is moved by no con- sideration of honor to enter the conflict. The first duty of a Government is to the people it governs. Italy is fortunate in having a Govern- ment which is not forgetful of this fact. GERMANY MUST SURVIVE. Philadelphia Ledger: Civilization can survive the loss of a great man; it staggers when a great people, among whom art and industry and culture bave flourished, are humiliated, destroyed as a nation, or manacled by political shackles which hamper their influence and atrophy their mental achievement. Germany’s place in the sun must not be blotted out; it cannot be. Indeed, a Germany relieved of militarism, free to advance in the peaceful arts, would push its commercial and intellectual fron- tiers around the globe. It has done so already in spite of armies. If romance belongs to France, Germany in material achievement has been the United States of Europe. Its thinkers in many ways have dominated modern thought. One of the chief assets of the world is at stake in the titanic contest. VALLIANT LITTLE BELG:UM. Philadelphia Ledger: The heicic manner in which the Belgians met the terrific onslaught of the Germans, declaring no thoroughfare” through their country, adds new luster to military glory and may change the entire course of the present war. Liege is: an international porter’s lodge, and those at the gate have proved warders faith- ful unto death., The immense garrison at their backs now rallies to the rescue of the survivors. They will not be called upon to hold the frontier forts unsupported. Belgium has given the world one more instance of a valorous patriotism out of all proportion to the size of the cou it so passionately animates. THE CRIME AGAINST GERMANY. New York Evening Post: It is to the Germany that has done more for our own university life and our intellectual and artistic development than any other nation that hosts of Americans have been so profoundly attached. Against this Germany the war into which it has been so recklessly plunged is nothing short of a crime. Whether victory or national disaster come out of it all, the intellectual and spiritual growth of the nation is checked for no one knows how long. The fine flower of its youth is to be immo- lated by a ruler whose signature to a single orr der signed their death warrant—without even ask- ing the consent of the people’s Parliament or taking time for angry passions to cool. In war, every evil passion is let loose, as every pain and torture known to man is inflicted on men and women and children alike; out of this war can come only another heritage of hatred and bitter- ness, of sorrow and suffering. The mighty com- mercial edifice erected by German enterprise and toil is already crashing to the ground. Ruin al- ready claims tens of thousands. Germany’s mer- a. | ine Ale | I. i Nt ai iz ; AN} chant fleet is being swept off the ocean. Her in- ternal development is at an end; her schools and universities are idle; the whole nation is being brutalized and, through the hot haste of the Kais- er, Russia and France and Belgium as well. From now on its whole thought must be to shoot and kill people with whom 10 days ago the country wae at complete peace. It is to be for years to come the most hated nation in Europe. Is it any wonder that true friends of Germany cry out against all this from the depths of their effection for it? That they protest against the sophisms of a Munsterberg and of all those who would suddenly see in this horrible slaughtering of the true Germany a new crusade against the heathen? For ourselves, we can only say that to us the one consolation in it all is that, if hu- manity is not to retrograde unspeakably, absolut- ism must pay for this denial of Christianity. In place of the kingdoms there must arise the re- publics of Europe; out of the ashes must come a new Germany, in which pure democracy shall rule, in*which no one man and no group of pro- fessional man-killers shall have the power to plunge the whole world into mourning. If this be treason to Germany, our readers must make the most of it. To our minds, it is of profound significance that so many Americans are saying today: We wish that the Kaiser might be beaten and the German people win.” STREWING MINES BROADCAST. Washington Post: It is in the power of any European belligerent to strew submarine mines in the “common highway of the nations,” which would be destructive of enemies and neutrals ailke, while the ships of the offending nation, duly notified, would avoid them. If any warring nation should resort to this foul and infamous practice it would deserve and re- ceive the world’s condemnation, and probably would find itself involved in further wars. Neutral nations have a right to demand that no nation at war shall wantonly’endanger peaceful ships and the lives of noncombatants. They would enforce this demand, not because of the viola- tion of any treaty, but in response to outraged public sentiment. ALSAICE-LORRAINE. Philadelphia Ledger: Bartholdi's estimate of the spirit of the Alsatians was correct. When called upon to plan a monument in memory of those who had died in the attempt to beat back the Germans in the Franco-Prussian War he made a great bronze slab designed to lie flat on the ground. On the slab he placed a drawn sword, and then he modeled an arm reaching out from be- neath the slab as from the very grave. It etretched itself over the bronze, with muscles tense and straining, in an effort to grasp the sword and draw it once more in defense of France. When the French defeated the German force at Altkirch on Saturday and pursued it to Muel- hausen, the Alsatians rose to welcome the invad- | ers as they would welcome their long-lost com- patriots. The arm of the dead soldier has at last grasped the sword, after 44 years of effort, and it is now drawn against the Germans. The con- quered provinces, instead of being a source of strength, may be a source of weakness to the Kaiser in the present crisis. LEARNING A LESSON. New Orleans Times-Picayune: Alas, cne les- son has even now been fully learned. While the wheels of international finance were smoothly re- volving, the keenest prophet could not say what an utter dislocation would mean. Who could have thought that rich Americans would beg their way across civilized countries, where letters of credit had suddenly become waste paper? Who could have dreamt that staple crops of neutral lands would, in the twinkling of an eye, fall into the category of dead assets, for lack of cash to move them? Who could have fancied England, face to face with famine, disregarding the rights of private property and seizing the supplies of grain? Yet these dreams and fancies have crystallized into facts and by this token we may be sure that others will crystallize with a suddenness as start- ling. We are consequently entitled to hope that Europe will emerge from this war with the toilers in control of their own destinies. — giinypligeaape pee ME AT Tx MIRROR 2 PUBLIC OPINION mii RF EM ITE DOOR OK GS PETTE TIMES The Cotton and Wheat Crops HELP COTTON PLANTERS. Washington Post: We sincerly trust that the Secretary of the Treasury, the banks of the coun- try and, if need be, the Congress, will be able to devise and perfect some plan by which the cotton plauters of the South will be financially aided over this brief interval between now and resumption of exportation of their crop. It is due to the peo- ple of the South, it is to the interests of every citizen of the United States that this be done; promptly, efficiently, fully, so that not a planter will suffer from the extraordinary conditions now prevailing in finance abroad and transportation on every ocean. GEORGIA’S COLTON. Atlanta Constitution: Right here in the state of Georgia our business men should be organizing to meet and overcome every unusual condition confronting the marketing of the cotton crop, and especially to see to it that our two great Georgia seaports—Savanpah and Brunswick—are utilized. American ships should carry our cotton out to all the world, not only from these two, but from all the other ports of the cuntry. Once into foreign markets with our goods sub- etituting those which have been heretofore fur- nished by England, France and Germany, we are sure to stay there! If there ever was a time when business acumen and American statesmanship should be directed to the immediate solution of a great problem, it is ( now. There never was a more golden oppor- tunity. SEND WHEAT TO ANTWERP. Boston Transcript: Belgium’s announcement that it will practically insure cargoes of Amerjcan wheat for Antwerp should stimulate our exports and revive the spirits of our business men. Ant- werp is a great port and fortress. It can be held indefinitely against the enemy, who cannot afford tc ignore it. Therefore it has facilities for ac- cumulating and distributing food supplies which few cities in continental Europe can rival. To Belgium’s invitation is added, in its latest and fullest version, the recommendation of England that American wheat exporters speed all their cargoes to Antwerp direct. If Belgian assurance and British indorsement indicate at once the need cf food and preparation for a long war, they also ludicate confidence that the ocean carrying route is freer from perils than war rumors have led our public to believe. The British fleet is a guarantee against Antwerp being blockaded and probably it hae picketed the course from our shores to those of Belgium without saying anything about it. A WORK. FOR THE BANKERS. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: Senators and Rep- resentatives in Congress from the cotton-growing states are reported to have proposed to the Treas- ury Department that the Government deposit money in the South for the purpose of advancing 350 a bale on cotton to all the cotton farmers de- siring Government aid to tide them over the sit- uation. In effect, this would mean that the Gov- erument would buy all cotton offered at 10 cents a pound, and in addition provide storage, pay in- surance and assume all the risks of depression in the cotton industry, as well as take the chances of a prolonged war. It is to the credit of Secretary McAdoo that he is said to have disapproved of the proposal. A better way for handling the cotton situation is that suggested by W. P. d. Harding, a member) preserve of the Federal Reserve Board. He declares him- self as in favor of relief measures, but proposes that bankers in the cotton states co-operate with bank- ers throughout the country and arrange to finante — the picking and ginning of the crop, which can be carried in warehouses for three months without deterioration. By the end of that period the war may be ended and something like normal condi- tions restored in the foreign textile trade. The general Government as such, however, should re- main out of commercial business. a In Mexico a WHAT ABOUT VILLA? Washington Post: waiting for the time when his former chief takes control of the capital. vited to join in theemarch to Mexico City, and | * apparently is preparing for another revolution. Conflict between Carranza and Villa was in- evitable. An army of outlaws had been or- ganized and the free and easy life, the loot and rapine, have made the outlaws unequal to the task ot adjusting themselves to the ordinary and rat , uuprofitable routine of peaceful occupation. FUTURE OF MEXICO. Indianapolis News: From the Washington Bureau of the Constitutionalists comes the nouncement that Carranza contemplates c sweeping changes in Mexican government. He xards the unfair distribution of the land and the’ interference of the church in politics as the tun- Villa has not been m- The breach between Car- ranza and Villa has widened. There is no in- tention on the part of Carranza of placating Villa. The latter is quietly recruiting his forces and 3 : 4 damental causes of the Mexican peon's bondage. a Several months ago Antonio Villareal, Governor | and military commander of the State of Nuevo Laredo, issued a radical decree limiting the active ity of the church, on the ground of “public morality and justice.” Carranza. The Carranza idea itself is not olistic to religion itself, but to religion which tles in politics and civil education. Carranza elares that both land and church problems 9 sulved under the Mexican Constitution, which = | makes the right of land tenure dependent on en tivation. His program was aggres- tive, but it is understood to have the n re | i 2 As most of the great land holders hay a not cultivated their property to any extent, 4) 8 Coustitutionalists expect to open the way tor t he peon to be released from the domination of t. land capitalist. VILLA FOR PRESIDENT. Philadelphia Evening Star: Carranza ts max- ing the foolish mistake of leaving Villa out 22 consideration and of arranging his Government without consultation with Villa and without giv- ing due recognition to Villa’s adherents. This cannot be regarded as making for peace. oe If Villa were made President of Mexico and the control of the Government were turned over ? him, there would be sen) rem SS 8

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" 8 912 vet oe * 2 , Yor ig + TT gt „ ee 3 sl — 2 7 3 = 2 * 5 | 3 = ‘ : | - > 4 . | N — * ) 25 1 SOLE RULER OF NAVY * ee: ed . ‘ * mand for Equal Suffrage e „„ 6*ͤö· way | | , - Bow Even to the Emperor, y Denying the Privilege of ae cal 7: 5 „555555 7 7 but Works Steadily and | Even Suggesting Sach Af. N 5 „ eee Doggedly Until He Gains fluirs to the Ruler. | S:. ³˙ Cae: eon 5 „ 2% 7 e His Point on Behalf of Fleet. * 5 — — + 4 a i : 5 „ „ hes .. 5 . , es Se e 85 es he 9 e REBECCA INSLEY CASPER. „ ee | — Siar se ‘Written Eepecially tor the Post-Dispatch and New „„ . „ Rae „„ 3 1 5 the Kaiser appointed him quarter- aE 5 fifth to hold the office since Bismarck be- 5 83 N ei 5 a bs came the first Chancellor of the German fat. ie SB Be 5 „ N 58) is lent reputation as a military execu ie Empire m 1871, Dr. von Bethmann-Holiweg, A . oe „ . 9 become popular with the Kaiser plishments of culture as well as dier, a very natural thing. a § 21 to accept it. He has the one great uncle in being extremely ly told the Kaiser he not i i ; a 7 i i and short, bristling beard, a “3 , 4 the stern, ascetic lines of the thin lips. T . ee 7 . 25 are stern but not cold, the nose is a : BE ei wee 2 hidden in his knapsack, While the high, narrow forehead ts a that the old man would . Shelter of an intellect idealistic to extreme. Of 4 42 out. Jewish origin some generations ago when ¢ 1 N 3 Moltke ig reported to Reve sesepted _ @aughter of the famous Jewish banker of Frank- PC eee ⁵˙ | after the Kaiser had persuasively * fort, Bethmann, married a son of the Prussian . time of peace, anyone can do the work : of war, I shall be my own Chie@ ot. noble family of Hollweg, the Chancellor leeks as Tirpitz Rules the Navy. if he might trace his origin in direct Hne back to : the Zealots, that small band of indoméitable Jews | ‘who carried on a desperate struggle with the Ro- : : 3 ADMIRAL 5 . mans to preserve Jerusalem from falling into pro- 98 3 . : 1 * Kauer — nie he ioe fane hands and who submitted to annihilation „ Sas e „ 3 5 "NG — LE PEO LEOA 2 1 German * ae but not defeat. Under certain influences of en- — Sar eo 85 BRS aby 4B, vironment and inheritance Bethman-Hellweg "Bak ge . 5 28 CS a a ne „„ — )e * 2 dorat. | i ö 5 „ * ö the Prussian noble’s son was Bethmann-Hollwes's 5 * . TT. 5 VON MOLTKE og Foe 25 VON TIRPITZ Senet fied — —— „ @renafather. Through his mother he had enough | ee Ba Be St 2 n.. SRS 2 , | wealth end through his father enough ancestry to ; 1 COMMANOEL? OF 8 5 5 g — HEAD OF THE America, in the West Indies and agatti Become an intimate of royalty when he went to : K THE GFN 2 ie ; , GERMAN — rr N . at Bonn, and the family reached its pinna- ** „ : A RMY 9 be a 8 fe 8 N a vy ad soon become seo indispensable to the ele of prestige when Maurice von Bethmann-Holl- „ es 5 1 — re — ae ————— of . r a . — „„ . in 1885, commander of the Blits, ae chief of Go became the consort of Quesn Victoria of | 5 England. 5 i se See? the Kalser's right, flotilla. He was made a rear admiral 18 N : 3 Sk a eas. between England and In 186 he became chief of the squadron in Hast . . 85 . Soa: The Entente Cordiale Consecrated to Service of Sour eign | raine mistreated the citizens and the Kaiser , J a. . 3 France awaited King Edward’s final sanction. He — in 1896, Secretary of State to the Ad- . 7. ‘ HE Bethmann-Hollweg family after that was] threatened military reprisais because they com- pee. WW n awaited certain. confidential conversations with consecrated to the service of sovereignty of} plained and the Refehstag threatened revolution 10 „ Fe Slee hig nephew and the Kaiser and another alliance There is no naval expert in the world who would royal birth and rabid in denunciations of} if the reprisals were carried out, Bethmann-Holi- Pes 5 a : 5 Pe “ ge xf between England and Germany rose a vision be- not pared : that Admiral von Tirpits 2 wed 1 3 — rege in demanding man — vg defended —— 2 2 ere pon Pe ah: 55 f Se Ae fore von Schoen’s eyes as a possibility. 5 — an — 5 ban — n of — oerelgn or themselves. was an accep e cke army agains e Reichstag, the Chan- FV f 4 ee The Kaiser left Windsor Castle in November. crea Germ “@iliance for the family when one of the sons,/ cellor declared it was perfectly right. When the 55 : 5 | F Ne 2 1 Before the year was closed the Entente Cordiale| fleet. His knowledge of the sea has been gained the Chancellor's father, married Mme. de Rouge-| people demanded more of an equality in voting ne %%% —“-n ae 5 ee eos had become an accomplished fact. enn WI NG See 8 55 Rs 28 Bs vinced him of the necessity to the Fatherland to mont of France. She belonged to that new no- told them plainly: “The Government will not be Race ie Rees pk e, „ ; . bility of France which supported Louis XVI and | dragged under the chariot wheels of a Demokrat- ee . G eS Loe M oltke Favorite Ne phew. possess such a fleet as she has now. He has had Bee bis a EN. COUNT HELMUTH von MOLTKE, Field | almost unsurmountable difficulties in obtaining Marie Antoinette even to the scaffold. and which | ismus.” was ashamed not to be old enough tc belong to Marshall of the German army, now in su- it from the German people, already burdened with that nobility which surrounded Louis X VI. fiehting | Nopalty Above Pressure. 5 „„ ee ä — preme command, under the Kaiser, of the | heavy taxes before they were asked to pay for a among themselves as to who should have the Is most strenuous fight in the Reichstag has ae 5 25 . ae RE ae united forces of the empire, is the favorite nephew | gigantic fleet eoveted honor of carrying the King’s candiestick been over the Socialist demand that the . 5 sas en | a ‘ 1 7s SS. : 3 ae * | of the old Field Marshal of the Franco-Prussians It was in the autumn of 1899, at the time of the when he went to bed. Chancellor should be accountable to the — ia £ % 50 : . „ war of 1870. He inherited his uncle’s favorite | Bundesrath incident,” when a German mall packet Shancelior von Bethmann-Hollweg towers inj delegates of the people for his official acts in- Se yam * 3 ö Soy, i eee : personal belongings and his favorite rk — was seized without provocation by an English giant physique head and shoulders above his im-j| stead of being accotintable only to the Kaiser. Se ees y a et : father was the old Field Marshal's younger broth- | man-of-war, that the German people were aroused e master, the Kaiser, but he stands humble] This would be a clear invasion of the imperial "pans : , 3J%%%ͤ 0 8 er and was Chamberlain to the King of Denmark, | to the realization of their impotence upon the sea „ 1 a 3 waiting for the commands —— stormed n eg. The 5 siti, 8 „ cee eg : ine Moltke family being of — 2 rae and Tirpitz won his victory with them for his Or, ng. 6 ready to fulfill them what-| Emperor alone has the right of appointing tie 5 i : Bose Gk („„ , muth von Moltke, now 56 years old, was a sub- naval program. ever may be the epst—to the people ur to himeeif.| imperial Chancellor and it is utterly unconstitu- ‘ 8 . 8 pres pate: % lieutenant in the Franco-Prussian war and was He makes a magnificent appearance in the ; His face Just now bears ghe melancholy of deep] tional to attempt to bring pressure upon His 5 — rs awarded the fron cross for bravery. From 1882 to] Reichstag in his admiral’s uniform, six feet of Be bereavement. His wife, the object of a passion-| Majesty.” . : * Be? — 1891 he was his celebrated uncle’s adjutant on the energy and @wenius, bearded like a Father Nep- fate 1 has been dead scarcely three Bethmann-Hollweg has met most of the sovy- N J 1 7 General Staff, and it took him that whole tart tune, and replying to any questions without mem- months. is eldest son, a handsome, brilliant] ereigns of the great European powers and their : 4 . a to advance from the rank of captain to that ot] oranda of any kind. It is said that he can give * boy, who was his pride and delight— whose inti-| prime ministers during his five years of office. 4 Nie. VON GETHMANN HOLLWEG major. When old von Moltke died the Kaiser its tonnage, the date of its construction and dis- - macy with the Kaiser's son, Prince Joachim. In 1910 he assisted the Kaiser to entertain tho a l made this intimate friend of his an A. D. C. in] placement and the details of its armament; that | e a harbinger of future benefits from roya)|Czar at Potsdam during an affectionate family his personal suite. his intimate knowledge of every ship building when the boy began his own career—is an] visit, the Czarina and the Kaiser being first cou- GOTT LIEB VON JAEGOW. went so happily that at the state banquet at Wind- Helmuth von Moltke is one of the most accom- yard on the face of the earth is no less pe- outcast, * es eas. —— a wc grote A — ay e The . —.— — 1 ** 1 sor Castle the King and Kaiser discarded custom | plished 8 on gg — no ae a enue a f 3 . t ample income of his er. s | master on the return vistt to Russia and while the and etiquette and sat side by side, so fond of one | ago, at the banquet o e Kaiser's rassier rats, Wao Ww @ Fememoere * & kindly fate which brings to the Chancellor that] two severeigns were enjoying each other's so- ac tg F in Vienna immediately another, apparently, being uncle and nephew, that] Regiment at Neudeck, the Kaiser led the band | States through his visit to 1902 with the Kalser's panacea for pain—absorbing work. clety, Bethmann-Hollweg and Prime Minister [After ass 8 a they could not be too close together. The Kaiser- | when it played an old march compcged in 1402 brother Pince Henry of Prussia, is a shrewd, : He carries the weight of his domestic and pub- | Kokovtzoff were becoming acquainted. The Czar's] Jagow was credited with having bound Italy |i, sat at the King’s left. Queen Alexandra sat at | which Moltke had resurrected and rewrote as a practical man of affairs. | Me burdens in the midst of the melancholy sur- Foreign Minister Sasonoff was there also. It was] once more to the Triple Alliance during his so- — rr — aaa of the Chancellor's official residence in just as well, since he still remains in office. Only] journ at Rome. Late developments, however, . . u : — wu elnstrasse, a gloomy pile which was the] nine months ago Kokovtzoff was in Berlin to see would make it appear that the bond between Italy ae of Frederick the Great's niece, who became his friend the Chancellor. But Russia became and the Triple Alliance had not been very firmly Anton Redstwill and who knew much of | possessed of a new Prime Minister, Ivan Goremy-|%*°4. His close intimacy with the British Am: | eae wee a — SLE Ba”, but as much of sorrow. Kin—and then came the war. . bassador in Rome, Sir Rennell Rodd, has also nut ee One must not forget either that visit whi seemed to bear the strain of absence, as it was am * 5 rts Divine Ri At C and Ki t 1 . this Ambassador peremptory demands upon the a at honest We charge less because we have the facilities grt. sar ng Geerge of England both paid, a H v Seen * Norwid has been installed in Tear age last May, to their cousin the Kaiser, in Italian Government the other day which sent the | ave ou ee and skilled workmen who understand how to attend your den- f —— effcial reatdence five years Berlin, for the marriage of the Princess Luise and | t¥° German cruisers, the Goeben and the Bres- — 2 5 tal needs at reasonable cost. . He had been Minister the Duke of Brunswick as he has now become, lau, from safety in the Italian port at Messina out 2 \ the 20. with of Chancellor as well as when the German Chancellor figured as an im- into the open sea to court death and destruction. — year guarantee each piece work, . | portant personage, and affairs of state were sup- 11 re oe e Lon Schoen Valuable Aid. 1 No | Kod ak dr ; Bonn and a member of the Po- deen meetings with Austria's Emperor and her Pane, SECRETARY JAGOW is doubtless . * © : : , isted in Berlin by the recently re- ’ gubeia Corps to which the Kaiser and none but Prime Minister, Count Leopold Berchtold, as well being ass "hie intimate friends had belonged. He succeeded as Meetings with Italy's King and his Foreign turned German Ambassador to Paris, von . * Chancellor Prince von Buelow who bad been] Minister, the Marquis di San Giuliano. The latter] Schoen, who resigned. as Foreign Secretary him- 1 — 9 r ice $7.50 : retire after a sufficiently graceful| dame to Berlin about a year and a half ago and | self in order to go to Paris a few years ago. | * 7 _| had numerous conferences with Bethmann-Holl-| Von Schoen comes of an enormously rich mid- psed since he had declined to ac dle-class family, with money enough to have it lity for an interview which the] e. gave gg representative of the . The German Chancellor is known to de, per- forgotten at court that ancestors of the proper i ting. As he be 2 . rere Let us show you one of the newest little he likes England and desired to come t - 2 Deen eee de end enten derstanding with her Government. | the Duke of Edinburgh, Queen Victoria’s son, ve Kodaks, neat, compact, and with all the accesso- to do it again. But it must not be forgotten that the Kaiser ia, was made Duke of Baxe-Coburg-Gotha, 4 tay ries that make Kodaking a pleasure—the all-by- 10% Off to All Union le of court life except year afterward the new Chancellor came inte] in Teslity, at the present time his own Chancellor | German . with the Duke's i His Majesty did another fool thing. At Married by Command.” Sem. the Kaiser, von Schoen s0 —— daylight sige Men 2 Thelr at 88 he loudly reminded HE Kaiser's Foreign Secretary, Gottlieb von | himself with the imperial sovereign that he was F Subjects thet he held the crown of Prussia by 8 Jagow, who gave up his pleasant deu on] goon in Paris as secretary of embassy. Later he Kodaks and Brownies r gt com Pog saat — as Ambassador to Italy last January to a- was appointed Minister to Denmark, where he had storm of the Bocialists fell spon the chan. zun nis present office, much against his will, was| the opportunity of meeting the car. mothen the to suit every requirement. He 41d 1 net fil Seger the Chan- also at Bonn with his imperial master and a mem - Dowager Czarina, and no one was surprised that e neh as he defended his — of that celebrated Borussia student corps. He| the famous Schoen tact and charm had obtained A been five years at Rome, and before that nad] the Dowager Czarina’s influence in having him 8 1 * ; ' White Crowns ............82. m state does not know the idea of aj held minor posts at The Hague, Munich and Lux- appointed German Ambassador in St. Petersburg Films develo ed 10 cents per roll of siz or Aluminum Pate 612.82 embourg. Before’ that he had been Prince von In 1905. welve exposures, PNGB oc ——— VEO Buelow's principal secretary. He wae a bachelor] The Kaiser had a good envoy in him there as 7 Silver Fillings ..............80¢ of de when he became Foreign Secretary, succeed- | long as Schoen had a free hand. The year after Seoth Cleaned ..............800 ing Kinderlin-Waechter, also a bachelor, who had his arrival the diplomatic world was amazed at Gold Crowns ....... rE: ‘ 00 He 00 | : > — — —— ———ꝛů 2 3 — ee ae ee At ms * i died in office. the Czar’s cordiality to the Kaiser's envoy at a Full Set of Teeth.... The Kaiser decided that the Foreign Secretary | dinner in honor of the German sovereign’s birth Bridge Work, tooth....... ought to be a married man. Two bechelors was day. “I drink to the health of the Emperor of sacs one tee many. 80 a few weeks ago Foreign Sec- | Germany and King of Prussia, my brother and my retary Jagow was married, “by command,” Ries] very dear friend,” said His Russian Majesty, lift- bride being the Countess Luitgarde zu Solm-Lau-|ing up his glass. Then, turning to von Schoen, bach, from one of the oldest of the German houses he said, loudly enough for a dozen diplomats to — eaten ed, but of unimpeachable pedigree, the bride’ near. ” | e A, | never budged from : leer Foreign Secretary secompenio’ BOSTON DENTAL co., 618-620 Olive Str ie as * * nes } con Jagow is a good iooki aristocrat, sauve and the Kaiser to London in 1907, where King Edward — „ e ia F good tempered. He ifs to have made a favor- gave a special welcome to the former friend of his v4 Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF — OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 0 SUNDAYS,9 TO ff The Sun ee mo Bele, of DONNER ee. When Supe ~ more renders any newspaper wegt of the Miss

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' . on the high sea, now, getting home as . Atlantic Coast this daughter of Alexander bride. Wer in Europe Is Hurrying Back Home Many of the St. Louis Smart Set—They. Are Coming in Any Craft They Can Get Passage on, and Bringing Thrilling Tales of Exciting Adven- tures. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. N ABOUT two weeks, perhaps a little sooner, all the travelers who have | been miarooned in Europe and a souree of such anxiety to their | families and friends over here, will begin to arrive in droves; some ia i) » Tags, some in tags and some in velvet gowns, at every port in the East. Many of them will be St. Louisans who doubtless will be so glad to get home that they will not go away again for They will be so filled with stories of thrilling experiences that there will havs to be tea talks and kaffee klatsches ga- , lore. There are stories of how the travelers arrived in London or Paris without lug- gage or money and how men with big letters of credit to the amount of five or six figures went around in evening clothes all day and women in all kinds of outlandish costumes. Of course there are all kinds of lovely clothes to be had in the shops over there, but you may be sure those who had cash were not spending it, except for absolute necessities, and, under cer- tain conditions, clothes are the last things, anyone thinks about. How different will be the return trip for some because the travelers are tak- ing passage on any kind of craft that ts seaworthy and flies a neutral flag. According to all accounts, people who have never crossed on anything but the very biggest liners, and in the very best suite, are perfectly willing to come home in the steerage. Every ship homeward bound is booked to its fullest capacity—and then some. Already several have taken a sporting chance and “stowed away” in order to get home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pitzman and their daughter Miss Louise Pitzman will be among the first St. Louisans to arrive, as they no sooner reached Hamburg when they heard the rumor of war and turned right around and embarked from Antwerp on the Marquette, a small ship. They are due to land somewhere on the week. There are probably other St. Louisans fast as they can. Won't it be interesting to hear all the stories of their adventures? DDED to the already large cfop of - quarters, d N. Huch, % bléck north of present location. Thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bowman of S121 Eads avenue surprised them Monday evening on the occasion of Mrs. Bowman's birthday. Mrs. J. Renic sang, Mrs. Bowman gave a reading, and others responded with songs and toasts Fall prices this age 2 SS peel 70 aco Reduced pri Suite made to measure Mange Washington av., over Reid’s Shee Store. Miss Sally Meagher, who was in Paris when war was declared, arrived safely in New York last Friday. She is ex pected to return to her home at 4349 Maryland avenue this week. At an outing of the Linger Longer Glee Club to Caseyville, III., last Sun- EY Skin Without Wrinkles Now Easy to Have There’s ne excuse for any woman hav- ing wrinkles now. It has been feund that a simple mixture of saxolite and witch hazel has a remafkable action upon the deepest wrinkles, no matter what their mature, whether caused by worry. habitual frowning, a Gebilitated condi- tlomor the ravages of Father Time. This harmiess remedy, easily make and use at heme, acts both as an astringent and a tenia The com- Dimed effect of tightening the skin and heightening its vitality is to immediate- 3 affect every line and wrinkle, keeping N eoth ane 8 a in youth. — ce saxolite 2 ) pa pa me are Aaa Bint * 85 hazel, BEN, — ates — GERTRUDE wrose 9 aero GEORGE WHITELAW .WHL BE take place Sept. 5, after which Mr. Gei- which anyone can SUNDAY MORNING, N. oa MISS 2 1 t 116 5 tty — 1 The 7 15 ne — rT: ie i. i 2 1 Ae; ; AUGUST 16, 1914 — —— ¶ NT ̃ ͥNNK — —üö A A ae P ̃ —:k.f . I ¼—“ er ee aR —ͤ .! ¹ m eee % SMITH ETHEL WHO SAILED FROM HARVE , FRANCE , YESTERDAY MiSs KAIES day Miss Arlena Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan of Signal Hill place, East St. Louis, announced her eggagement to William Marshall of Bast St. Louis. The wedding will take place in the near future. Those pres- ent at the outing were: Messrs. WII- liam Marshall, William Geyer, Henry Voegtle, Leo Herzing, Alois Dietrich, Arthur Rinck, Albert Herman, Edward Lawrence, O. L. Dirden, F. A. Al bright, J. Heeley, J. Zacharsky, F. Klingenhagen, I. Pflugmacher, E. Jones. C. Veto, Lester Latal, G. W. Glen, George Letempt, Cyril Hardwick, Wil- liam Roth; Misses Arlena Logan, C. Teckle Olshesfky, Sophrona Turchecke. Alma Schneider, Ulelah Schneider, Cle- ora Schneider, Stella Edwards, Mary Daniels, Margaret Jenes, Catherine Jones, Blanche Becker, Ruby Beck, Eleonore Heefner, Clarice Pares, Billa Bauer, Kate Boehnye, L. Christian. Edna Myers, Mary Gaty, Anna Watkins, Catherine Weethal. Casper Oth of 38% Maffitt avenue has announced the engagement of his daugh- ter, Miss Susan Oth, to Ben Geiseke of 3748 Lincoln avenue. The wedding will seke and his bride will go on their honeymoon trip through the East and will spend a month in New York. —ů — The Luverenes enjoyed a delightful time at their first annual truck ride held at Eldorado, Mo., last Sunday. Those participating were: Misses Fried- man, Roth, Kessker, Walters, FOR WOME, Wolfson, B. Serkes, W. Solkel, G. Bar- kon, F. Levanthal and H. H. Loebner. The Tower Grove Turnverin was the scene of a most enjoyable time on Fri- day evening, where the We-Tu’s enter- tained some of their friends at a swim- ming party. Among those in the party were: Misses Edna McCloskey, Kittle Walsh, Ethel Toelke, Anna Robinson, Julia Readdon, Kittie Henry, Melva Westcott, Alice Decker, Nora Stoackey, Rose Ceats, Helen Shaw, Angela von Iseghem; Messrs. Mitchell Reed, C. Bordemann, P. I. Ruppel, John Daues, Charles Corbett, William Mueller, F. W. Thompson, Max Kempe, Harry Mueller, B. Mulholland. Messrs C. A. Palmer and E. F. Grumm acted as hosts of the evening. Visiting milliners, make your head quarters at the Dudley Hotel; rates to two or more in a room. 414 Lindell. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoerner of 3645 Humphrey street have returned after a trip to Denver, Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, San Diego, Cal., Vancouver, B. C. They stopped at Lake Louise and Banff in the Canadian Rockies on their way back to St. r Misses Edna and Amanda Stemmler of 8818 Nebraska avenue departed last night for a trip to Detroit, to visit their sister, Mra. R. B. Crane, a bride Golbren- ner, Serenko, Freidman and Goodman; Messrs. L Vreidman, M Nusse, W. ee at of last fall. They alse will visit ether places of interest. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Helen Mulcahy, 450 McMillan avenue, last Sunday. Those present were Misses Anita Craig, Mildred Leach, Louise Quinlivan, Fior- ence Heffernan, Grace Muldoon, Frances Brady, Grace Devine and Helen Mul- cahy; Messrs. Bud Devine, Algy Furey, Jim Bruen, Jules Monti, Charles Kiely, Leo Burke and Jim Conzelman. Mr. and Mrs. Manheim of 4661 Labadie avenue and daughter, Flora, have de- parted for Chicago, where they will re- side in the future. A splash party was given Aug. 8 at the Maplewood Natatorium. Mr. and “FRECKLES sold druggists under. refund the money if it % hide your MISS IRMA TEICFIMANN SPENDING THE LAST OF AUR We BUPIER: AT SPRIN@ \AKG , Nets HOLLEN BACK , WHOSE MARRIAGE TO MR. WALLACE DE YOUNG wha BA AUG. 2099 Mrs. J. H. Albrecht were chaperens. Among others present were Misses Ger- trude Eberhart, Edna Rathert, Estelle Eberhart, Evelyn Irving, Katherine Ayers; Mesers. Fred Kraft, John Ayers, Frank Woelfert, Walter Kraft, Gus Rathert and Carl Ayers. Miss Carrie G. Harris of = Dee avenue has Miss Clotiida Gerst of Evansville, Ind., as her guest. | Miss Julia Jacoby of 5032 Minerva avenue is spending the remainder of the month in New York City and Long Beach, L. I. The Imperials held their regular meeting at the home of John W. Dodd, 4460 Eimbank avenue, Aug. 7. The resignation of B. F. Mulholland was accepted. Members are: William J. Duggan, William J. Mitchell, Frank Mitchell, Charles W. Wilkens, Frank J. Riordan, John Dodd and Vincent C. Blume. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K Sherwood have returned home from their honey- summer resorts. Their wedding took placé June 24. The couple are new at home at 1912 North Fourteenth street. Miss Freida Gauter of $00 Worth Grand avenue has returned from a month’s trip threugh the Bast, moon, which was spent in Northern day. Those present were: Misses Anne) Kloeppinger Marschel, Viola Marschel, Agnes per; Messrs. Robert Gerner, a - Grimm, Will Klemme, Louis Locke, Aw gust Maile, Will Marschel, Arthur Mai schel, Fred en John Rogers. — The “Iris Girls” ga gave a lawn onl? Aug. 8 at the home of Miss Genevieve Maher of Clayton. Among those who” were present were: Misses Frieda mitn, Rose Hambley, Grace Hambley, Lillie Fay, Genevieve Maher, Winnie Harri- gan, Ruth Cassidy, Gladys Maloney, AI- sie Miller, Kate Smith, Rose Frey, Dor - . (Continued on Next

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8 shy ce i. Se wr: one > — —— — „* all - * we . : a kt Pie... n n * * a * We ere rer. ow * e ee * 4 E aha sh ay Le, : 3 1 Sie Sei * * e e 2 * yi we 2 n 8 ‘ye aaa ir J wr “uF 1 Fr A ata Ber eet Wann ̃ VS AG " 2 9 7 N N 9 F : 1 2. 1 . N 1 wr 9 okt ay va é 5 in . 1 * R n * 5 n -l rn 4 5 > 8 * 1 . 7 Stout; Messrs. George Clark, Walter „ Wehmeier, Harry Reuter, Guy Fields TLouls Maher, Frank Shannon, Glenn Quisenberry, George Cassidy, Oscar Schrucker, John Bayme, Louis Rupp; Messrs. and Mmes. D. J. Maher, Charles Berg, William Rupp. * Mrs. Henry Muetze of 3201 Shenan- ~™ doth avenue and her two daughters, Misses Hazel and Juanita, have gone to spend the rest of the summer at Atlantic City. Miss Clara Lange of 4463 Penrose street and Miss Bertha Salt of Jen- nings, Mo., will depart Tuesday for Chicago, where Miss Salt will join her sister and visit friends at Wil- Hams Bay, Lake Geneva, Wis. . Miss Lange will join Mrs. E, P. Thompson and family on a trip to Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana and Joliet. Miss Gratia Thompson, on her re- turn, will continue her studies at Washington University. Mrs. M. E. Robinson of 4416 West Belle place has returned home after a visit of two months in Portland, and Denver. : 7 _~ Miss Mary White of 1942 Semple avenue departed last Thursday to visit relatives in the West. 7 ee r ae The Ladonas held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Ernest Maunders, 4216 Red Bud avenue, Tuesday. Those Present were Louls Hopman, George Washington at Sixth ** fii a + ’ Women’s -~ — — Tr.... A ²ꝛ̃ ²t!T— a ION I, lO ttt ‘ =’) — oy 4 See pw ew ae 8. 6 . ²-1—!œ211 ⁵—ĩ— ee ee — — * — — ä — — — —— ‘arranged for Sept. 6 at Kimmswiek, Mo. sort Miss May ‘Wiggins. of 4344 Swan avenue departed for Cincinnati, to pass the month of August with rel- atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mauntel Borgess of 4121 Shenandoah avenue are at Lake Minnetonka, and will go to Du- luth before their return to St. Louis. Mrs. Julius Albrecht of 4141 West Pine boulevard and Miss Adela Weisenberg of 2015 Arsenal street departed Tuesday to spend the season in Ocean City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. The marriage of Miss Mabel Schmeck- ébier of 3538 Magnolia avenue to Dr. Thomas B. Butler will take place in the fall. 2 Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson of 471: Ken- nerly avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessie Peterson to John Zwicke, 3537 Cherokee, street. The wedding will be in the fall. Mrs. George A. Matson of Fulton, Mo., who formerly lived in St. Louis, has entertained this summer with a series of house parties. Mrs. H. R. Ellison of 5060 Ridge avenue, her daughter ani son, and Miss Grace Marie Rammels- burg, are at present visiting her. Four dancing clubs, the Chanticleers, Winonas, Falcons and Mohawks, will hold an excursion on the steamer Alton Tuesday night. The Bonmot Girls gave a surprise party last Wednesday evening in honor — A Alterations Free. Fit Guaranteed. Advance Showing of Fall Apparel HE Tunic and Basque ef fects be- ing very much in evi- dence this coming season—our buyers have spent more time than usual in select- ing these charming creations of the world’s best design- ers. It is very much to your interest to come and inspect this beautiful array — as never be- fore has there been such a delightfal vari- ation of individual adaptations. A LL the distinctive ed in this group of fine embracing collars and cuffs. bo We Continue the Sale of Crepe de Chine New Fall Dresses latest trend in styles and colors are present- oe Be the new tunic styles in pleats, circu- lar and yoke effects, with an endless variety of 19 Were it not the fact that we t these at a great price concession we d not possibly sell them for less than 814.95 extra special for Monday, 7 2⁵ features of Fashion’s crepe de chine Dresses, > | ſot Miss Ethel Lohman. Those present were: Misses Lucile and Ruth Cassidy, Ruth and Beth Miller, Marie Louise an Maurine Papin, May and HNleanor Kluthe, Gertrude Sigg, Beatrice Stamp- fer, Nona Baér and Corinne Lohman. Miss Nellye McDowell of De Soto, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. J. Walter Giesler of 4908 Evans avenue. Miss Vinnye Lenhart of Denver spen* last week with Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Lenhart of 4808 Evans avenue. Otis Greif of 6204 Magnolia avenue wil! depart Saturday for Paducah, Ky., to make an automobile tour through the State with his uncle, E. C. Wolfe of that city. Misses Katherine and Bertha Lambart of Fairbury, Neb., are spending % month with Mr. and Mrs. O. Edw. Gies- ler of 1112 North Compton avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Cogan of 4870 Eas- ton avenue have returned after an out- ing trip on the Illinois River. A linen shower was given in honor of Miss Lucille Townsend last eve- ning. The following were present: Misses E. Baker, A. McDonald, 8. Turner, B. Lobeck, C. Hausladen, O. Wilkinson, G. Ralston, L. Nuenswan- der, E. Yorger, R. Hedden, M. Devine, M. Wulff, T. Kratzer, M. Deitz; Mes- dames L. Klein, A. Deeken, R. Schwartz, L. Deitz, M. Schneider, A. Townsend. Miss Helen D. Cecil Krane of 3681 Cook avenue returned last week from Vellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Denver and Colorado Springs, after a month's stay. Mrs. M. L. Maxwell of 4724 Cook av- enue gave u lawn party Friday evening. Her guests were Misses Elsie Glaser. Mildred Menke, Myrtle Robinson, Kath- ‘rine Albright, Clara Moore and Saran Sigoloff; Messrs. Edward Reuter, Will Stocker, Wilfred Capp, Hafer Sasseen George Styberry and Will Turnbull. Miss Helen Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. S. F. Hawkins of 3878 Page boulevard, was married to Frederick G. Seymour on Aug. 8 at Scruggs Memorial Singleton. Miss Carolyn Dumeyer of 211 South Twelfth street will depart today for Mackinac Island and Walloon Lake, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mann of 3911 De Tontv street, are spending a few weeks at the Famous-Barr farm on the Mera- mec River at Famous, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Dick L. M. Bephammer of 3659 Connecticut street. ha ve returned from a trip to New York and northern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Schopp of 5153 Raymond avenue, and their son, Arthur, who departed for Boston, Mass., and Portland, Me., Aug. 1, are now at Old Orchard, Me., where they will spend the remainder of the month. The marriage of Miss Angela Lang, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lang of 328 Gray avenue, Kirkwood, to F. P. Sackbauer, son of Mrs. Margaret Sack- bauer of Parkland place, Glendale, will take place Wednesday morning at 7:30 o’clock at Holy Redeemer Church, at Jay and Lockwood avenues. An Miss autumn wedding will be that of Hazel Dell Willing of 5943 Kings- bury boulevard and George A. Grix, Sept. 12, at the home of the bride. Miss Myrtle Payton of Fulton, Mo., will be maid of honor. George B. Werntz Jr., nephew of the bride-elect, will be ring bearer. Miss Gertrude Decker of 3119 Shenan- doah avenue and Miss Corinne Moller Yellowstone Park and Colorado. avenue is expected to return Saturday after a trip to Colorado. avenue is expected to return Saturdav after a trip to Colorado. ; Mrs. Oswald Martin Miessner of 2248 Alice avenue entertained Wednesday in honor of the seventy-eighth birthday of her father, Capt. Andrew Franklin. Irma L. Beglinger of 2818 Henrietta street entertained Friday evening with a reception. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Burke, Mrs. Ellen Brooks, Mrs. A. Bidefeld; Misses Rose, Kate and Anna Ittle, Mary Derrig, Ella Bresnahan, Lota Brooks, Elsie Schaef- fer, Lena and Maud van Kasteren, Lena Spits, Frieda Frick and Mrs. J. Craig. NEW SUBSCRIPTION IDEA BRINGS WOMAN A FINE Take Magazine or Children Will Be Barred From School, Her Alleged ‘rgument. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 15.—As the re- Method i® Episcopal Church by the Rey, Bf rey e = * N N 2 * 9 „ i= ep 9 ae et R i 4 1 * * N 1 eee eee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. HOSPITAL BAZAR Io BE A SOCIAL EVENT Ot AUTUNIN Mt. St. Rose Institution Selects Committees for Many Con- cession at Outdoor Fete. Charity workers are uniting their ef- forts with the Sisters of St. Mary to make the annual bazar for the benefit of Mount St. Roses Hospital, 9101 South Broadway, the most successful social- charity event of the autumn. The ba- zar will be held Monday afternoon and evening, Sept. 7—Labor day—on the spacious grounds of Mount St. Rose. Mount St. Rose Hospital was estab- lished 14 years ago by the Sisters of St. Mary, and is the only sanitarium and hospital in the city devoted exclusively to the care of tuberculosis cases. The Sisters of St. Mary take a great many charity wards and nurse them back to health. The bazar is given each year to raise funds for caring for victims who are without friends or means of support. The hospital is ideally situated on a high hill, near the Mississippi River, where the atmosphere is pure, and away from the noise and confusion. Plans are now being drawn for a new sarni- torium and hospital, which is to be built on the latest and most approved scien- tific plans. Those in charge of the various con- cessions at the bazar are: Supper in Dining Hall—Mrs. Katherine Ruhr, chairman; Misses Caroline Huss- mann, Anna Rieker, Minnie Young, Mary Gragener, Augusta Scharttler, Margaret Cronningsser, Mary Vander- burg and Mary Brockmann. Garden Supper—The Married Ladies of St. Andrew’s Parish. 3 Ice Cream Booth—The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Andrew's Parish. Lemonade Booth— Miss Adrienna Nedy, chairman; Misses Worma Klinge, Hulda Deimeyer, Anna Mertzlufft, Nor- ma Enright, Irene Roy and Anna Do- ran. Ten Cent Store Miss L. Baumann, chairman; Misses Vera Shumacher, H. I AND BURNED CONTINUALLY On Wrist and Arm. Broke Out With Rash. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 2406 Copeland St., Cincinnati, Ohic.— Fer one year my right wrist and left arm from elbow to shoulder were disfigured with sore eruption. The eczema broke out with a rash and looked like raw beef steak. It itehed and burned continually and I had to keep my arms covered with sait linen cloths. I could not sleep at night. **I was told it was chronic case of ecsema and got medicine but it had no effect. Then I sent for a sample of Outicura Soap and Ointme.t and the first application seemed to help me. I used them three times daily washing fret with the Outicura Soap and hot water, then covering with the Ointment, I purchased two cakes of Outicura Soap and a box of Outicura Ointment and in six weeks my arms and wrists were thoroughly healed, not a scar remains and I have had no trouble since."’ (Signed) Mrs. John Clark, Jaa. 28.16. Samples Free by Mail Retain your good looks, keep your n. departed recently on a trip to St. Paul. Miss Ida M. Humpert of 2509 Davison Miss Gladys Boenster of 4714 McMillan | dear, scalp clean and free from dandruff, and heir live and Gene. Cuticura Soap, with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, will promote and maintain these coveted conditions in most cases when all else fails, | Besides, in purity, delicate medication, con- venience and econemy, they meet with the approval of the most discriminating. Al- though Ouwticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (60c.) are sold by druggists every- where, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. 4 * — “ Outieura, Dept >. Boston. Baumann, Adele Shumacher, Lulu Haupt, Emily Hartel. Country Store—B. F. Sullentrop, chair- man; G. M. Weber, Henry Pohimann, F. Franz, J. Janning, F. Smercina. Booth of Awards—Mrs. C. Earl, chair- man; Misses Anna Menke, Carrie Betz, and Lena Davis. Doll Booth—Miss Mollie Heane, chair- man: Mmes. Rose Knappsteidt, Anna Gess, Anna Powers, Anna McCormick. Apron Booth—Miss Magdala Rengal. Misses Viola Steuber, Catherine Felbert, Othelia Felber, Virginia Steuber. Fancy Work Booth—Miss Kate Foley, RR ee a — chairman; Misses Olga Koerner, Cathe- rine Ruhr, Anna Hiker, Clara Wangler, Katherine Cheaupeto, Anna Cheaupeto, Justine Krupp, Mmes. Theodore Foley. Ed. J. Daley. 3 Gate—F. Boehm, chairman: A. Heide- mann, H. Echele, C. Lenhardt. J. Boehm. Buffet—B. Albers Sr., chairman; F. A. Peters, John Pohlmann, Aug. Hoern- scheenyer. Cigar Stand—Mrs. W. L. Nicholson, chairman; Mmes. E. Kiesling, Melvin Nicholson. — + — — New Bas Srlanch que Dresses j— a — ee i Se & * * The School They come in crepe de chine, charmeuse, satin, faille and meteor. Colors are blues, browns, grays, and whites and blacks. Some have the long Redingote effect tunic, wide sash and the new high collar. Others are straight line models on the plain lines. Not much -trim- ming is used, their prin- cipal charm being their simplicity and that they are becoming to all types and personalities. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. Specially Priced for Monday 510, 15 „ $49.25 Dozens of new models in these charming Dresses will be seen Monday for the first tume, making all-in-all a showing of more than passing interest—values that are unusual. wide range of Afternoon, Dinner and Party Dresses, in a be on display also. Prices range from 515.00 to $49.50. original and exclusive styles, will place as bility. New tunic New Fall Skirts The Separate Skirt has taken its every smart dresser. than ever before, and with this added dressi- ness they have lost none of their practica- . cloth, illuminated silk cords, broadtail and broadcloth combinations, gaberdine, serge, poplin. Priced at $7.98 to $29.50 a requisite in the wardrobe of They are more dressy ideas, combinations of silk & French Wales, self hens n Paes Skirts— New Skirts, of storm and serge, eloth and black and white dotted pin Special. 8 08 melrose and checked granite final clearance to Last Call on Summer Dresses Up to $20.00 Summer Dresses, voiles, dimities, ratine and linen—over 50 styles—reduced for cae ee 409-11-18 N. Broadway nous w. GARLAND —— — — — — — — ſ ö-msÜW SHOE First Paragraph per pair. An exceptionally attractiv HIGH SHOES for Fall, in all leathers, have just arrived. But we find ourselves so crowded for space by unfinished alterations that, contrary to all custom, we must offer them at decidedly cut prices, 55, 65 and 85 cents off THE UNUSUAL SALE e skipment of WOMEN’S ——ů— ™ RESORTS Deer Park Hotel, Maryland This famous summer resort of the Allegheny ountains now open, under entirely new manage- ment. The hotel buildings and cottages have been thoroughly ren- ovated and are excellently adapted to supply the desires of fastidious. The for Your Daughter Wisdom should rule in the selection of a schoo! for your daughter. Col- jegiate instruction should bring more than mere knowledge of words, facts and forms. St. Mary's ingrains in the pupil, morality, refinement, self-reli- ance, with practical knowledge of the arts, music and sciences. Its Conservatory of Music, its House- hold Arts Course and its system of teaching the higher classics and lan- guages have proved their ‘valve and efficiency through results of 56 years of experience | Moral atmosphere o 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 tension of studies and with St. Mary's course of instruction the pupil is equipped rapid- ly for leadership in any circle without trenching on mental or physical strength. St. Mary’s bluff is cast upon the I wie 2 St. Mary's College d Academy Notre Dame, St. Joseph County, Ind. (Two hours from Chicago—One Mile from Notre Dame University.) overiooking the beautiful St. Joseph River, in its own grounds of 700 eres. painted by Nature's own artistic hand, Four courses are provided—Cel- legiate, Academic. Preparatory (and Primary, each specially designed to produce not only practical know but that polish so essential to rounding up of the young woman's physical, moral and mental education. Pupils’ interest in the inatitution te assured and their health promoted by abundant means for exercising on at Archery and Tennis Courts or Links, at Boating, Skating tn Winter, Walking Jaunts and other outdeor reo- reations and by a well-equipped gym- nasium and facilities for amateur the- atricals, dancing, te., a carefully se- lected Library, Museum and . com- plete Laboratory wa at — Parents and ru ne Ww ciate all these influences should write for illustrated catalog and full Infor- mation, The Directress, Box 214, Notre Dame (St. Joseph Oo.), Ind. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. 0 WHAT T HALL M A definite understanding of her possi- bilities, with increased will to over- come her limitations. Habit of concentration in thought and purpose. An appreciation of life and opportunity as a gift of God. A clearer comprehension of duty, with desire to fulfill it bravely and sweetly. More power as a student and greater —Lenox Hall Rational Education of the Girl of Today for the Woman of Tomorrow s TO YOUR DAUGHTER The location of Lenox Hall combines the try with the advantages of the city. For further taformatiqn — 85 nb ability to translate knowledge iste terms of life. Greater poise as a social unit, Ability to relate herself more to her fellow beings. A more efficient womanhood. ä Desire for right thinking and ite . pression in right living. Every influence and aid in becemiag & cultured Christian geatlewo mas. superiority of the coun- am The TERMS REASONABLE SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNERS Partial Scholarships for deserving pupils and other free advantage DIPLOMAS and GOLD MEDALS AWARDED. ; Conservatories Halle to Rent for Eatertsinments of every description for moderate terms. with the Conservatory la St. 3 561 COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ALL BRANCHES Among them are Professors of the highest standard = 0 America. f Europe and REOPENS SEPTEMBER ist. 9 Law School. 4. Dental School. Sept. 24. ae gins Sept. 29. Siron For Entrance Examinations, Sept. | WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. ST. LOUIS. I. Department of Arts and Sciences, including the of Engineering, and the School of tions and registration, Sept. 21—23. Henry Shaw School of Botany. Entrance examinations, Sept. College, the School Architecture. Entrance examina- Work begins Sept. 24. Opens Sept. 24. : ti - 22. Work begins 28. Sey Medical School. Entrance Examinations, Sept. 22—23. Opens School of Fine Arts. Opens Sept. 21. : 8 School of Social Economy. Registration, Sept. 26. Work do- faculties and exceptional laboratery and library facilities. urther information address the Registrars or Deans. a" Morse School of Expression Year Musical Art Bldg. Olive and Boyle LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED INeTIry. TION OF ITS KIND IN THE MIDDLE Diploma Courses and Private Elocutien Physteal Oratory Dramatic Department under Professional Theater—Public Instreetion. 2 of 8 8 e Manager—own erformances. Send for Catalog. ORATORY DRAMATIC ART, MUSIC. N . 88 cor, nae ramatic Art Departme For catalog. aatwese GRACE 1 DE music. N eee ee ere SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS, 8878. “vee on Mag — ot international ‘reputatic ” Dipl a vem n * trector 8 * e — 7 2 : 1 UZAINGHEIN, 3 721 & . | — N New Fall Skirts 4 YW HILE this store has always been recognized 1% *" for selling the best $4.95 Skirts on the mar- Ket, we have this season, more than ever before, elected Skirts that would easily bring from + }} $1.25 to $3 more than the price quoted. xy | SQEGARDLESS of what your choice is—or IK what is most becoming to you—you dean come here and find the skirt exactly to $ 95 our taste—and up-to-the-minute in every 1 BROTHERS POLITICAL FOES ' § - Unusual Sale of Petticoats Just received shipment of 125 new Petticoats—silk jersey fitted top with messaline flounce— 5] 0 5 * come in all colors as well as black - they easily be sold for 52.98 choice UFELES CLOAK co., Washineton at Sisth WENTWORTE MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo. /) ARGEST Military School in Middle W 8 ar Department as ONE OF THE hae oe MILITARY SCHOOLS United States. mente North |). | Central Association of Schools and Colleges. Swimming POT™ 7) jum. 42 miles from Kansas City >" ou ‘ Mr TR Inv. 1842 Washington ken McCormick Medical College 2100 Prairie Av., Chicago, Twenty-second year. Chartered in Illinois. Gives the 4000 hours estab- lished as the full course by American and arts, and preparatory Association of Medical Colleges, in|Low tuition, efficient two years instead of the four in the| Send for catalog to old schools for M. D. degree. A ENE more complete Write for particulars. Second Paragraph We do not remember ever having seen more attractive nor more serviceatle shoes for women. Every smart last that will be in vogue this Autumn is included. And yet, al- though their season is almost at hand, you can buy now and make a useful saving 82.45 52.85 $3.25 $4.15 Will buy our $3.00 to $5.00 Fall High Shoes. highest standard. The magnificent grounds and forests lend suitable surroundings for all outdoor orts. Motorin parties are catere to. Write ‘lhustrated booklet and rates. JOHN H. MURPHY. Manager. Deer Park Hvetel. Maryland. ATLANTIc CITY, N. 3. Josiah White & Sons Company. —— v— sult of a charge of obtaining money from mothers by telling them that their children would be barred from school this fall unless they subscribed to a school magazine, a woman, 20 years old, was fined $100 by Justice Jeffries in police court. She was ordered out of Detroit under penalty of a %-day sentence to the workhouse if again arrested. Nina Martin, who gave her age as 27 years, was arraigned on a similar charge, but no witnesses appeared against her and she was discharged. Both women said they came from New York. or N 1 5 2 a a 2 > 2g Business, academic, domestic — a HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND KATES HOTEL ALBERT, oS, itt fi be tie eae 1 bi HOTEL EARLINGTON, neoms 41.60 6 day: with bathe $2 HOTEL FLANDERS 1 red. with private bath, NN HERMITAGE H TF Mi.. TNT HOTEL SEV. 100 rooms and 7 8 1 — ee : - : a ö N * * 27 38 e Phe a a 9 * course. aw. ANICHT LAW SCHOOL Es: For men und women. Tenth $; Seek Nomination for Congress in New York District. HEMPSTEAD, L. I., Aug. B. —Inter- est in the coming primaries in Long Is- land centers in the contest for the Re- publican nomination for Congressman between two brothers—William Wi. Cocks and Frederick C. Hicks. Hicks was adopted by an uncle when a boy and took his name He is a banker. He was defeated for Congress by a Democrat two years ago. His cored is a wealthy farmer and hae Intelligent and persistent advertising sell“ any salable Real Estate, and 616-618 Washington Av. St — — — 2 — — m a The Sunday Post-Dis h bas over — . — MILLION west ! more readers = newspaper wes Mississippi, served several terms in the lower house in E ng.

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Po pes * 3 4 re + ‘ iy * 4 . in ; | en special sale at. . oh — * 7 24 So . 7 * 7 55 4 ¢ ; r ee . B n * 4 — 1 a “3 3 we = „eg greater portion of your shoe money. ratty men tv pana te 3 — b 1 , — —— —-— — el — — Sn — — expressions in suits for the coming season are well in this display; The coats vary from 42 to 48 inches and are fashioned mainly on the Redingote style, in rich poplin, serges, velour de liere anc other favored materials. skirts are mainly fashioned on straight lines a 1 effects, “finished with pleats. They come in black and all new shades. Ten Exclusive Sample Suits Suits At Savings of 40 Per Cent 1 model that were used by an American manufacturer | AM ex att tae o Brench styles, were sold to 50 40% discount, Sere hem to you. * sae $32. () to $69 New Fall Suits $ 15 ang 9 95 Special at 11 nd *16= ee ees, values in popular Fall Suits; clever models made E Pitre Pat P English worsteds, wool sae Tite ‘and E serges. Mostly b lue and black, a few colors. Values up 21.50, a ‘Vew Cape : Coats "Special at $9.00 weight Coats for early Fall wear. es that are extremely 50. and authentic. Some un- rs full silk lined with c quality of peau de * Lex Roman Stri ripe Waists at $2.98 A VERY important sale Monday of the eee ns new Roman stripe sists. They are greatly in vogue in the Bt — will find much 92 98 J 8 Pay are offer- good values at this * A price...... ee d. of the. Season S are still very — and every wanted style can still de pro- Fersonil Side of German nan Emperor — Prom Page 1.) each of; Powers, he never lost sight of possibility that one day they “would all be arrayed against him. Entirely oblivious of the fact that the ‘whole genius ot European civilization is Latin, he has been. imbued with the idea that he could substitute for it Teu- tonic civilization based upon a dynastic militarism estaBlished by divine right and specially ordained by God to resist the fancied dangers of a Slavic invasion of Europe. was to become the dominant in Europe, and, as such Russia was her natural antagonist. His policy also contemplated a vast colonial empire that would afford an outlet for German products and bring wealth and riches to the Fatherland. But when the German empire was cre- ated the world was pretty well colon- ized and Africa was about the only continent available for exploitation; but there France had the richest colonies, and as the Kaiser well knew that the loss of Alsace-Lorraine rankled deep in the heart of the French nation and that one day it would seek revenge, he has never lost sight of the fact that he would sooner or later have to fight France and that her African colonies would be the richest Spells of the war if he were the victor. Becomes Power tn Modern Wers. But the growth of Germanys colo- nial spirit, the strong eemmercial rivalry with Great Britain and the determination of the Kaiser to have a fleet that might sOme day dispute the empire of the seas with the Brit- ish navy led him te direct his poli- cies also against England. He went about his plans with congummate skill and almost before England was aware of it he became a power in the Moslem world and was getting concessions to build a railway in the valley of the Euphrates which would have given him control of a portion of the nearest route to India, The new Germany of the Kaisers dreams was to be heard and felt in ail political affairs in whatever quar- ter of the globe they might arise, and pen-Germanism made little secret of ita desire to gather in the succession of the old.Austrian Emperor. Had Francis Joseph not lived so long there would today be but one great nation from the Baltic to the Adriatic, fro Holland to the Balkans. Early in his reign the Kaiser tried to establish more cordial relations with Russia, but despite hig efforts the intimacy of Russia and France increased. In 1889 the marriage of his sister took him to Athens, and from there he went to Constantinople and laid the foundations for a German footing in the Levant. He never lost sight of the fact that the colonial possessions of England and France are peopled by millions upon millions of Mohammedans and some day his influence with the Padishah (the Sultan) might enable him te bull the backfires of revolt behind his foes. His Agtipathy te alan. The Kaiser's antagonism toe Hn- gland prempted him to send his fam- ous telegram to President Kruger at the time of the Jameson raid, but the next day England mobiliseg her spe- clal service squadron and the mat- ter was dropped. The Kaiser used this incident to impress upen the German people the necessity of a strong navy if the empire was to be- come & world power. He was never tired of repeating: “Our future lies on the water,” and to his brother he telegraphed: “I will not rest till I have brought my navy to the same height where my army stands.“ And when, during the Boer War, Brit‘sh warships searched German merchant- men in Delagoa Bay, he telegraphed to the King of Wurtemburg: “The events of the last few days have con- vinced wider and wider circles that Germany's honor as well as her in- tereat Must be protected on distant seas and for this purpose Germany must be streng and mighty upon sea aa well as upon land.“ As sudden as his telegram to Kru- ger was the appearance of the Ger- man warship Panther off Agadir and thie precip‘tated the Algeciras con- ference that ended in a diplomatic settlement under which Germany ob- j tained valuable territory in exchange for the peaceful recognition of the rights of France and Spain in Mo- rocco, First Nest. of the Black Hagie. During all this time the Kaiser was never losing an epportunity to imbue the German people with the idea that Ke vantage of these extreme reductions 2 $5 and $6 yor leather, gun- nite buc and canvas “ERAS. Ge a meres $3.85 1 : pis ogra 325 Women's #4, #5 and #6 white buckskin mps, white canvas K and pa ele , gunmetal, tan Rugsia 84 —: ͤK $2.85 n’s $4, #4. * and A patent leather, — e n’s, Misses’ and Children's $2.50 „ * ‘pumps and oxfords—broken 7 5c VVV r 2 > Sie = n the new imperialism had a religious In speech after speech, with all the eloquence at his command, he ufged himself the divinely appointed instru- ment of the world miasion of German Empire. In opposition to the altruistic ‘imperialism of democratic England the Keiser sought to set up a military im- perialisam flavored with religion, He was to lead the German people out, the Bible in one hand and the word in the other, to spread Teutonic civiliza- ton over Burope and throughout the world. » The first nest of the Black DWagle of Prussia was a rugged craig in the Swabian Alps, from which frowned the castle of a Count of Hohensoliern, who 1273, was made Prince of the Holy © capital of the province, and Potsdam, the favorite residence Margraves, thd country was a added fertile lands insalubrious posses- sions; through the times of Frederick the Great, when the Prussian monarchy } successfully resisted the whole of con- tinental Byrope, until in 1871 the genius of Bismarck placed the scepter of the German empire in the hands of the Kings of Prussia, their progress never faltered, except when Napoleon crushed them to earth at Jena. But even in that defeat, although their power waned temporarily, the corstructive genius of the Hohenzollerns was equal to the task of dominating the German confederacy. The events of 188 were successfully cvercome. Denmark was despoiled of Schleswig- Holstein in 1868 and two years later Austria was forced to consent to new organisation of Germany, in which she had no participation. Han- over, Hesse-Cassel and Nassau were an- nexed to Prussia. Then came the war of 1878 and the foundation of the German empire, with the Hohenzollerns in supreme command. Alsace and Lorraine were wrested from France and the kingdoms’ of Bavaria * 1 a Fst ut 10 duchy of Luxemburg and ity of Lichenstein, were f 5 Prussia, with the title peror. : e . Granite City Man Missin. The police of Granite City and St. Louis have been requested to look for Walter E. Proctor, who has been missing from his home at 2210 Mis- souri¢avenue, Granite City, since ast Wednesday. He was to have been married soon, and members of the family fear he has met with ac- cident. He is 28 years old a wore a diamond ring and a dark hat aud suit when last seen, as he left fur ing high hate and frock coats at fu- nerals. Visitors at the sessions of the Michigan undertakers’ convention held here were surprised at the change ‘in attire, The funeral directors throughout the State have substituted the conventional dark-colored attire of the every-day ' business man. Practically all the fu- neral directors in the city have cast off the “‘stove-pipe” for the derby, and many of them have done away with the black gloves which were once the badgw of their professjon. The reason for the change fe that the old attire was too depressing, and that bereaved families preferred to see the undertaker come in his capacity as a business man rather than as an im- the Commonwealth Steel Co., where he was employed, personation of the spirit of death. — — — ee — August Clearing Sale Reductions in Every Department 3 ROOMS COMPLETE, $79, 00 Nes er 21717 . * e 1318121 WANN WE HE * reren mie > 4 ‘ — - . — — > Ts te * — 7 4 | 1212121: = ELI — —UMUA—A— . NAA itl ‘dite cee 2 97 8 N | — — oe = * 1 — * 0 ne ee ee ee — Um mill niünm 77 19 Hy ba) Wiad 47. ieee ‘ 12 2 — — | fe e, Za, Yt — — 4 — 1 se 1 Ferrer ii YAN Pk $7.00 ¢ CASH = $125 WEEK 3 Piece Bed - Durenerte Suite The construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive Bed Daveno Suite ara first-class in every respect; a single turn reveals the Divan as a full-size bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mat- tress and bedding; the chair and rocker are made to match the Divan; the pieces are uphol- stered in genuine imperial leather. a 3 — s . — ws ** i} duced big savings R —.— SEAS: Velvet Ru gS Woven of best worsted yarn in beautiful designs; these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you perfect service. They are flawlessly and durably woven. new designs to choose from. Hun- dre@ af Rugs have been greatly re- r this sale. You can secure a Rug of any Jade or pattern 18 * This Cab inet is abso- lutely r- fect. Made entirely of well - sea- soned wood. It is large and reemy, with all ia- terior cen ven i ences. There ae ‘Kitchen Cabinet — 2 aap 5 nis AT Wy Ne SS — ON Witte KA r FURN 126 - 1128 ITURE 1130 OLIVE > els * 5 4, bos CoS: segs SS Jo ae Le The Real Shoe Sensation of the Si 1200 PAIR WOMEN’S. $2.50 and $3.00 Pum — — — f goods, with our FALL STYLES ARE HERE! At this early season our stock of the latest creations in Women Boots is almost complete. Never before have we had eck oe variety of styles to show you; in all on and widths; prices : = 9250 to Letters mn ing and a duty ever to herseif—to keep 3 7 ——ä——ũmũ — — — ae

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_-rrs a te N “ — 7 12 dle Rest“ atch, $29.50 Nene Better at $60 to $80 6 ft., 8 in.; Hair Upholstered any other Davenports on the same order and high quality, viz: hesterfe'd, $56.00 — Chair, 332.50 Elizabethan, . . res l., 1 fl, $89.25—Chair, 847.25 | Large 3 Section, $53.50—Char, $58.50—Chair, $37.00 $34.25 NEW . IS FULL OF ADVANCE STYLES AT POSITIVELY 2 heres THE LOWEST'(PRICES. — ‘METAL BEDS tress on same basis. a Government requisition for beds last mont were lowest bidders and are fur- a the” Hospital a few since were awarded the 21 — for r “vou can get ONE on the same basis now. — | PORCH AND LAWN Reed, Rattan, Fiber, at Who'esale Prices This week to close. Yet oar best outdoor months are to come. VISIT OUR GEORGIAN RECEPTION BOOM, FIRST FLOOR. NOW 817-1521 WASHINGTON — — — —— —— — 7—＋x3n———ꝛĩ ˙*l⅛ tee - ADVICE aN ‘(eDoctor: Ly Dr. Lewis Baker “Constance” asks: “I am very im and bloodless and want to increase weight about 30 pounds, Please tell what method to pursue?” Answer: A regular and persistent use u three-grain hypo-nuciane tablets will 1 ly produce an increase of weight dy + nutrition and building up the tissues. Scores of patients have “ed increases of from 10 to 40 from the use of these tablets. ll directiong»eome with each sealed kage * : 2 „ „ ; Mr X. asks: In hot weather m. @alp itches terribly. s feverish and a great amount of olly dandruff is. present What is good for this?” | “enewer: First shampoo the hair and ) apply plain yellow minyo) about nce a week as per directions. This re- the itching. overcomes the dan and makes the hair beautifully ossy and vigorous. Obtain im 4-0. of. dress. " > * + firs. “Annie R“ writes: “My husband wrely afflicted with some kidney dis- e He bars become weak and suffers n headache and pains in his back and ine, Pains are like rheumatism. His The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers wil! apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bidg.. College-Eliwood Sta., Dayton. O., enclosing self-addressed stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and ad- Gress must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my an- swers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any Gruggist can order of wholesaler. ankles swell and his feet tired all the time. Some chille and no appetite. ascribe.” seem to be days he has Please pre- Answer: The symptoms indicate de- rangement 9 kidneys and should not be neglected. would advise balmwort tab- ts. a N well suited to such cases. Obtain in sealed tubes with di- rections for heme use. + — G. aske: “I am constipated, — Spells advise : coated, have headache, dizzy ag indigestion sometimes. Please c 0 Answer: I advise that you begin using three-grain sulbherb tablets (not sul- phur). These tablets are laxative, act on the liver, kidneys and bowels and to keep the blood pure, by arousin he eliminative functions. Relief shoul cllow quickly. „ “Secretary” writes: “I have pains in my spine and frightful headache in back head, fainting epeiis. twitching and „ ahd in fact per- forming accustomed work and duties. Please advise.“ Answer: In all such cases the assimi- lative functions have net kept pace with waste functions and a powerful, harm- less tonic treatment ts needed. I find three-grain cadomene tablets unexcelied and astonishing!y beneficial in such and advise. them for you. Mra. C. W. B. asks: “I suffer greatly in hot weather owing to too much fat. Can you advise me of a good reduction remedy ?’ Answer: Any well-stocked pharmacy ean supply you with 56-grain arbolone tablets, packed in sealed tubes with full directions for use. These tablets have proven wonderfully effective in reducing abnormal fat.—ADVERTISEMENT. — —— EYES TROUBLE YOU? TRY THIS SIMPLE RECEIPT, - We all know some home remedy for our minor troubles, and by the use of these remedies many a doc- tor’s bill is saved and doubtless many a life. How few know what to do when their eyes become tired and ache, or feel dry and inflamed from abuse and overuse? In the morning your eyes feel rough or sticky, or they trouble you when you read. What do you do? Most of us rush off and get glasses (perhaps at some cheap store where no skill is used in fitting our eyes, which we ery often do not need at all. Thousands are wearing misfit or unnecessary glasses which they might better discard and other thousands can, with a little care, probably so strengthen their. eyes that glasses might never be neces- jsar;. Here is a free 1¢ceipt that may be: relied upon to give comfort and to help the eyes of some people; it is harmless and has the enthusiastic ew of thousands who have 5 Grains, ang (1 tablet). 2 Iunces Water. Use as an eye wash night and morning, or oftener {f possible. It makes most 111 111 f f 4 24 a N 0 5 * 8 N as 4 1 8 r a ‘het » Pte Fe i * > en e / dc 2 wee . * 9 7 * * * 1 1 . me sug ee 3 \ ifs ee it te * 7 x — — ůUe wö]⅛ ALOE CC LE NT LOL LE AIOE LLL ALLEN LLL AL LILIA ALLL — ᷑ĩꝛ 4 6 — — 9 “IN LAST 8 YEARS Half of Marriages Will End in Court in 30 Years if Rate Is Maintained. FIFTH YEAR DANGEROUS Decrees Granted After That Time Gradually Decrease— Stage Folks Lead List. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Half the marriages in this country will end in divorce in less than 80 years if the present rate of increase continues, ao- cording to statistics announced by the Census Bureau. The divorce evil has tractically. doubled. in the last eight vers, according to the report. Where 10 years ago only one marriage in 2 ended in the divorce courts, now ene in 12 does. In New York County the divorce rate has doubled in the last six months. Actors and professiohal showmen of all kinds head the list of those granted diverces or divorced. Musicians and music teachers rank next, commercial travelers third, telegraph and telephone operators fourth, and physicians and surgeons fifth. Clergymen and agricul- tural workers seem to find the great- esi degree of domestic felicity and ap- pear least in the divorce proceedings. Fifth Year Most Dangerous. The fifth year of married life is the most dangerous. English authorities have stated that the dangerous period” is the eighth year, and one of them has even gone so far as to write a book about it, in which his point is proved very neatly—in print. But in America we do things moro rapidly. Marriage as an ideal state does not last as long as it does with our some- what more easy-going Briton cousins. Children make the marriage tie the more binding and the thought of the consequences of the divorce more ce@n- pelling. After the expiration of the fifth year of married life the “divorce line“ grad- ually drops, but it does not fall to the level of the number granted in the first year until the sixteenth year. The United States has more divorcas by far than any otner nation except Japan. Dr. Josenh A. Hill of the Di- vision of Revision and Results of the Census Bureau does not take the pessi- mistic attitude concerning this condi- tion that many do. Not a Sign of Degeneraer. “The country is not going to tne dogs,” he says. “Divorce may railed at and maligned, but it is not a sign of degeneracy. It is only a movement of the times and a symbol of the new freedom after which we are all striving in one way or another. It is a mark of advancement. We aro working out a problem, the adjust- ment of the present social laws to ¢ivilization which calls for an entirely different mode of life. Woman is be- coming self-supporting and independent. She will not put up with the things sho did 10 years ago. As a result, two-thirds of the divorces granted last year were obtained by women.” a IF YOUR BEST GIRL is getting tired of vou. join the ‘“‘Vacation-less Club,"” and ge: her a diamond from Loftis Bros., the Nation- al Credit Jewelers. 2d fl., 8308 N. Sixth st. GOOD “WORST BOY” HAS TURNED BAD AGAIN Lad Believed to Be Reformed by Operation Proves a Back- slider. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—John Gorman, 14 years old, known for a long time as the “worst boy in Ken- sington,” then transformed into a model boy by an operation on his Skull, has again “broken but,.“ and has changed to the “worst boy.” The transformation lasted four weeks, during which he was petted by men and women who formerly chased him, and called the police to arrest him. John has been arraigned in the Juvenile Court many times, and tad become a ‘fixture, expected back at periodical intervals. One day he was chatting to at- taches of the court, when he com- plained of a buzzing sensation in his head. Dr. Walter 8. Cornell, chief of the medical division of the Board of Education, advised an operation to remove a piece of bone pressed against his brain. The ‘operation was successful, and peace was visited on the neighbor- hood. All went well with John until last week, when he engaged in several street fights, stayed out all night, and was back to the point where he nad been when operated upon. „He's at it again,” the neighbors eaid. He will be sent by the Juve- nile Court to an institution where dis- cipline is strict. Where to Spend Your Vacation? See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- rectory. os NO 1914 COINS FOUND Cornerstone in Boston Laid Without Them, BOSTON, Aug. 16.—When posterity opens the cornerstone box of an addi- tion to the State Capitol, which was laid last week, no 1914 coins will be found. 80 far as could be ascertained no coins have been minted this year. At any rate none was available, so those of last year’s date were placed in the box. . LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or leave the ad with zour druggist : — — ah n N — ‘ : | * b= aS : 7 ‘ 812 * 5 By 1 * 14 BUNDAY MO : 7 “ile, ee — e N * 1 ; 7 ‘ ee * N ‘ lg * an ee aaa * e . F 5 Se a, fiat ee Me, ie A 1 N om * . e 7 ‘ 7 : 144 . 4 ae R a 3 she N ‘ yes eee 7 ee ; Z N 1 x % Pee a Abe ne Be ** l ’ i 4 = ; N 8 8 * ties See Ve = : . > 5 * 2 3 nae * 2 nr ‘ a eek ri — 4 . AA 8 1 * 1 — — —e—ñ * : —— a cere ae — a — — : 22 1 N 5 — tap ty l 1 4 * 4 ee tol rae 2 4 he * we : ° _ ee 5 7 3 * if has a eee. ; ak ie - ta 4 ct 1 * 2 * N 8 . b * „ ee * W ee £ . Peay a et? 2 8 4 3 7 „ * 1 3 hd * 2 . : 4 Bz ° 5 N 4 Sate 7 * ce x * zl * — MF * * 7 1 *** * — * * E * ' „ , “ a 0 Re * 1 + * 2 a> a * * res) & ay 8 * x N + * 81 and 81.25 Womens House Dresses, While they last, 85¢ Wonen 8 Nainsook Nightgowns, Monday; 29C Women's Wash 2860 SENSATIONAL SPECIAL No. 1 Crepe de Ohine Waists, long sleeves, all colors, Monday, spe- cial, Imported Japanese Silk Kimo- Sf 00 nos; hand embd.; all colors; 2 $7.50 to $10 values, Mon., = — “SENSATIONAL SPECIAL No. 2 * l FC EF 7 Me? BS ae ts Se S nage YEE ie ‘ 5 SR ae * 8 7 a ae . C. 8 f a * N . 3 ‘ < 2 eh eer a * 5 5 Se * Y * „ Oe SENSATIONAL SPECIAL No. 3 New Fall Suits; finest mate- 5 E 4 7 * 92 Women’s Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, 85c $6.98 Pure Linen Auto Coats, Monday, $9.00 New Fall Skirts, with box- plaited tunics; regular, $6.98 values, Monday, _ $3.98 to 85.00 $2 Emb. Combinations Monday, 97e rials, with Russian tunic skirts ; $17.50 values, Monday, MONDAY SPECIAL—WHILE THEY LAST Black Satin 88.07 Basque Dresses, O A Dress Sale to Startle the Community, Tomorrow for Phat toa One Day Only , Dresses Worth Up to $12.50 | $1.97 Choice-of-the House, 00 $2.00 ohm th Ruin uno tin Tw 18 Girls 11 thay wr tsnas joy: Salo bogies a Middy Suits, : : XI | A 8 a. m. = tried on, 2 aside or sent 890 0 A Great Sale of Ostrich Trimmed Black Velvet HATS 24-00 Special Monday, . Monday, $10 Early Fall Serge $4.98 to $7.50 Women’s Wash Suita, — The newest and smartest in women’s and misses’ head- gear. Over 50 different styles to choose from. $3 and $4 values. This is a special offer to start things in our millinery department. $2.00 Crepe Nightgowns, Monday, 976 Girls’ and Misses’ Middy Waists, 350 LL ENTRANCES THROUGH MERICAN 5S+!10¢ STORE $1 and $1.50 | Soiled - i - — 4 * 9 . * N * 2 4 1 wh : 0 ** N Everybody T Is Joining La Valiiere me X-97—Ia Valliiere, fine solid gold, 2 diamonds, perfect cut and very bril- a halt, so please don’t blame us if you come too late. (not forgetting your lunch basket), or enjoy rides on our river steamers. Then, why spend 23 money in expensive railroad travel away from mosquitoes and many other inconveniences. a fine Diamond or Watch. vacation profits you practically Insurance—aAl full. Now, why hesitate? Remember, that in addition to quoting extraordinaril allow ine unusually liberal terms. You practically take your own time to pay, an ac no Diamond Rings $100 values; Club price.. .866.00 $50 values; Club price. . 832.00 $35 values; Club price.. . 82 1.00 tle. low prices to u we guarantee you'll be Diamond La Vallieres $75 values; Club price.... 849.50 $50 values; Club price....832.00 $25 values; Club price... 817.50 Widely-Wora “Tooth” Style Diamond Ring No. 4—A big, white, perfect eut diamond, set in massive “Tooth” mounting, as shown, of solid 14-k gold. e gem is a scintillat- .. ing beauty-—one you'll always be proud of. PAY $6 A MONTH ~ ub Special No, 8—Th diamonds are brill fant and fiery, and perfectly cut. Wonder- ful in color, too, and glorious in, * — Solid 14-k gold Tiffany mounting. ues like these keep our store crowd PAY $1.50 A WEEK Phone Central 5052 or Main 97-——salesman will call with the articles you desire. Open daily un 8 p. m., Saturdays till 9:30 p. m. Al 12 Size 17-Jewel Illinois or Elgin $24.75 Actual Value, $37.50 Terms to Club Members. : $2 aM onth 5 e e n case. weich at Club Members’ apedial price, W EST’D. 1858 The National Credit Jewelers | Second Floor, Carleton Bidg., 308 N. Sixth Street, Near Ouve. St. Louis, ö 1 * 7 ‘ — ee * The ‘‘ Vacation-less’’ Club is a marvelous success. The splendid idea back of the Club, and the remarkable values offered members, have so strongly appealed to people of St. Louis that our store bas literally been ‘‘swamped’’ ever since the Club was started. And what enthusiastic crowds they’ve been. When the membership limit of 1500 is reached, we must call The purpose of the Olub is, first, to impress upon every one the desirability of owning a genuine Diamond; second, to set forth the advantages of spending your vacation at home—in St. Louis, where you can entertain your friends as well as visit them, and enjoy the attractions of beautiful country clubs, parks and summer gardens, take long trolley rides out into the beautiful country, to attractive groves along river banks and in the end wish you were back in your comfortable home, ust the price of a railroad ticket would in many cases, ay tog Oty Nanette in a Diamond is a permanent sorce of pleasure; money put into an expensive payments cancelled should a club member die while paying. His (or her) family will receive a receipt in b Members we are pleased—money Are Just a Few Sample Values: Very Special Bargains Men’s Watches $45 values; Club price.... $35 valmes; Club price....$18.75 $18 values; Club price....$10.85 unity as SOLID GOLD THIN WATCH 2.8: ic: 9222 No. 1020—Seven per- fectly cut genu diamonds, set in 14- solid gold, platinum pay for 0.00 Amazing Tiffany Diamond ies Qe Members’ Watzh Special ..1.ct-rows-People: val Order or Catalog out © send 1 2 * cease 4 1 1 5 8 ae 1 N ˙ T ˙ „ A, * * 1 ~ 42 * * Address „ neee seeee , * LY 824 ade DIAMOND | STICKPIN . „ 1 1 1 8 ‘ PK PROM le . 4 1 oh Ww re eee iene ES + RRS Com ea Ee ee A Ry eg * K te oi “fis 2 2 3 ey * * 1 a eal 4 . g 0 a # B by: ig amr ree ag VVT 4 ¢ ' €? NA * „ cite * * 1 eg ** N — — eS, * a * a Fae sia ae mr ph Rm * 7 n 0 awe 1 8

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7 as a „ 72 * 3 a P * 3 N g 2 : 9 3 . Nen 5 * 2 „ ne ey BP ae ee : ees * Sra: FR re ; Pas SS 7 E 7 hy n R : my g * 1 N f 2 n 8 1 3 ee utes ä r es — a . ia OP * . oe. SS? 5 AR ge Belt ? 1 8 ee 1. 5 7 Pos" DISPATCH. oe . ee a 5 “SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914 2 rs 8 * — 4 4 P ee > ye 23 ; . „ W «Reh BSE Cela ER —— — — x , ꝗ ⁰Ü7 -W ̃⁵g ] ³ TQ ] ³ A ⁵˙ A EAE te , ¶ é ·˙ww- ͤ / —ü d 1 5 2 —ͤ—ê—— — — N,, ——˙—7˙—˙—— . — CGY AI A * f =e : * a“ — Ihe Greatest Staff of War Correspondents ever gathered for the service of any newspaper will serve The Post-Dispatch during the campaigns in Europe These include the staffs of the Associated Press, the New York World, the London Daily News, the London Post, the London Illustrated News and special staff cor- . -. ggg Darin Fr. t Fzg. Er atch and the New York World during the Amer — occupation of Vera Crus, an yO Es the erald in respondents in all the capitals of Europe! r and Russtan- Japanese wars. He ta the author of a : score of novels and half a denen plays. e World's Greatest War Artists Are Also in the Field for the Post-Dispatch familiar with kings and the , ß. 4 . flicts and Julius Mendes Price common soldiers of all nations, * has ay PIA ge this will draw on the battlefields adventure full world, drawing th: q eT: pictures of war’s conquests and e the conquests of peace, are also pictures for the Post-Dispatch „ * 1 5 in the field making pictures of that shall tell the tale as no e,, 5 ae war scenes as they see them 5 20 * 3 o> . = * 9 5 * 3 2 * , : * 1 5 3 > * 4 > 7 . — 85 12 N 25 2 Raa . * ‘ * ae, eee ＋ ss i . 5 85 eX * * A. ae . . ng € eta’ al . 9 * „ G. Wells ts one he most disti 2 ¾ es Bea „ „ 1 1 Guglielmo Ferrero, historian and man of let- 9 n a * me a a Oe bs i ne J 8 a : * > 7 on Wit Por oa aa Ae ok ~ 1 ra 8 Ab 3 . 2 1 83 | aad a ⅛—te⅞⅛:ęÆũ : tl i ꝗ . ² V es et D « P ae dnd oat Pecan bee Hi, ae, Gk 4 W ¢ * ear . ö > * Re 9 * K tae 5 a N * 4 * * * 1 7 1 * 2 . — — — ~ — — — — — ~ — * a hi 2 * _ ve ie Bi : ‘ a 2 7 gn pr i PR ge ZY \

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- pte) pho ‘ School Red. fused a summons to a schoolboy against . Aug Leis that he] a teacher who struck him on the back Magistrate re- [out his hand for punishment. TS STORE HOURS. 8:30 to 5. 0 n Saturdays Ungit 6 3 — thy 3 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY | HERE'S THE END We Are Going to Complete Our Clearing of Summer Lines—Make a Clean, Clear Sweep of Every Summer Dress and Tub Skirt by Final Reductions That Are Nothing Short of Sensational. Wash Dresses * very one goes—it doesn’t matter if you choose those that sold at $3.95, or those that bold at $12. 75. 22 Choice in Three Lots: fi .95 8 3: 257 Wash Skirts Not a reservation is made from every Wash Skirt we have—all are included in these two rousing bargain lots: Skirts That Were Skirts That Were $1.95 to $3.95, $3.95 to $5.95, 5] 00 Every Summer Waist That Was Priced $1.00 to $1.50 About 500 in this lot—consists of nee voile, lawn and striped crepe Waists, made with Gladstone and Medici collars (some with pique cuffs and collars) and three- quarter sleeves—about a score of splendid ö | 5 8 styles from which to choose at this one, ex- traordinary close-out prie e 7 Fall Lines Coming In q We Are Receiving Shipments Daily. C Suits that h have the long 36 to 45 inch coats with full- plaited, box-plaited and plain tunic skirts—already a great variety in serges, Gaberdines, wool poplins, etc. @ Dresses of serge and silks in the Basque styles—many ranging in price from $9.9§ to $24.75. @ Skirts—already a complete variety—of French serge, broadcloth, Gaberdines, granite cloth, wool poplin and Faille in accordion plaited or plain long Russian tunics and with plain or plaited bottoms. Priced as low as $1.95 and up to $8.95. J New Fall Hats Our First Special“ Smartly trimmed new Fall satin and velvet Hats in all the new white and black contrasting effects! Satins with velvet facings—velvets with satin facings— white with black or black with white —fetchingly trimmed with the new flowers, the new ribbons, fancy feathers, stick-ups, etc. Worth Up to $3.50 —TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— HAYNERSorap con WHISKEY Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—Express Paid America who has never tried it NOW. Cut out this ad cents in stamps or coin—and Private Stock Bottled-in- sealed case—express It's fine—a Botiled-in- Bond whiskey of the choicest —8¢ with the Government’s Green Stamp over the your 2 pow it is fully aged, full 100% ay full t’s sure “SETET TEST? 1 ‘ e : ‘ai . 1 WAR GOD Muss $00,000,000 A DAY AS HS PAY Staggering Financial Cost of Hostilities Indicated by Known Figures. WILL QUADRUPLE TAXES Estimate Does Not Include Loss to Business From Death of Men in Battle. Highteen billion dollars a year is the rate at which the great nations of Bu- rade are paying for the war they are waging, according to army and navy experts, who figure that the war is cost- ing the various nations involved not less than $50,000,000 a day in actual money expenditure, not to speak of the enormous loss in lives and property de- ,stroyed. Great industries will lose biiiions of dollars through the death in battle of the young men who should be operating them. The destruction of property. in the armies’ pathways and the loss oF costly warships, will foot up high in the billions. The nations of Europe have spent $20,000,000,000 In war prepara- tion in the last 18 years, 60 times @ much as has been spent in construct ing the Panama Canal and 19 per cent of the estimated total wealth of the countries involved. Expense Increases. England’s annual expenditure for na- val construction increased from $48,940, . 00 in 1900 to $80,505,000 in 1918-1914, with an increased appropriation each year This activity in naval construction forced the other nations of Europe to keep pace proportionately. These amounts have been expended by the various countries for naval construction and armament since 1900: The general naval expenditures for upkeep in the same period, which were increased from 60 to 100 per cent, and to defray which taxes were heavily in- creased, were: Great Britain Germany Austria Rapidly Yucreasing Expenses. According to these figures, the naval expenditures of the five nations in- volved were more than double the cost of construction in the period specified. This enormous expense, paid by the people in the way of taxes, was only part of the imperative expenses of the various Governments for defense pur- poses. The cost of maintaining the armies approximated $1,000,000,000 a year for 13 years, as the following statistics will show: ese 32.915, 900. 000 The total expense of maintenance of armies and navies, together with the cost of construction in 18 years, was as follows: Naval expenditures Construction $20,933, 693,900 The wealth of the same nations in round figures is: Great Britain Total This enormous expense which was in- curred in preparation for war will now be rapidly increased to meet the ex- penses of actual warfare. The British House of Commons authorized war credits amounting to $1,025,000,000, while the German Reichstag voted $1,250,000,- 000. Austria and France have set aside vast sums for their respective war chests. Half Century to Pay Debts, In anticipation of trouble last year Germany voted $250,000,000 for extraor- a war expenses and about $100,000,- Was spent on an aerial fleet. France has thus far spent $60,000,000 for the same purpose and American experts are now watching developments to ascertain if the money was judiciously spent. The annual cost of maintaining the great armies and navies of Europe even on a peace basis is enormous, and it must be vastly increased during the present war. The official] figures for 1918-1914 are: British arm mm nee German army German navy 2 French army ....... eecsecces „„ 181,431,580 French nav 119,571,400 Russian army . . . . 317,800,000 Russian navy. . 122,500,008 Austrian arm .. 00 000 Austrian navy... Ao Tetal „ obe. 018,463,990 will be quadrupled in Germany and France within the next six weeks. As TAB LETS —— SE ee —— N 2 Ind. Butter Chips | = — Cups 7 — e 2 Saucers a Gravy Float 15-inch Platter 8-inca Fruit Dish 12-inch Platter Salad Dish 1 Pickle Dish 2-piece Covered Vege- table Dish 3-piece Butter Dish 2-piece Sugar Bowl 1 Cream Pitcher 1 Bowl iA — 24. eos TELL eo 97 . , — e, ,, 1 Nappy L 8 . — ,,, eee, An Attractive Dinner Set 100 Large Handsome Pieces A Real Bargain To appreciate the beauty of this set, you really This set consists of 100 large useful pieces—all This 100-piece Gold Decorated Dinner Set at the should call and see it for yourself—it is a splen- carefully selected—the very assortment that you price we name—$7.85—is one of the most ex- did quality of tableware—pure white, in an ex- — S S LSSo ~ SW SS SSS SG S AAI ASS SSS TISSS SSA 4 W $1.00 A MONTHS ceptional values we have ever offered our patrons 4 + quisite shape that is copied from a set of real yourself would prefer if you were making up a —you have orly to visit any exclusive Ching Austrian ware, and is richly decorated in a new set of this kind from an open-stock pattern. In Store and price a set like this to appreciate the floral design that will please every woman who fact, we consulted with a number of our patrons really extraordinary saving this offer means to : sees it. An actual $15 value, which we offer for and ascertained their choice of pieces before you—and the terms are equally attractive—only only $7.85. ordering this selection. $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. “Orpheus” Player Extension Table en With Art Dome Specials in Room Rugs 4 $10 Places It in Your Home All of these rugs are in the newest patterns—durable in quality - and will be found exceptional values at the special prices named this week. Velvet Hearth Rugs Good Brussels Rugs [ HESE pretty Rugs are 27x54- HESE Rugs are tull me, foot inch size—shown in a variety size—variety of good Oriental of Oriental and flowered. effects | #24 floral effects—will wear well— —sold regularly at $2.50— cannot be equaled 89. 7 5 in this sale at. a id under $12.50 Reversible Rugs, $3.98 Fine Axminster Rugs ANDSOME loom-made Axmin- OOD Ingrain Rugs — reversible G —ean be used on both sides ster Rugs—without miters—size , 9x12 feet—deep, rich pile—our regu- “in this sale 45... 33.98 Mf Price js $25.00-—spe- 518.50 cial in this sale at Good Linoleum, 39c Inlaid Linoleum, 89c FULLY 500 yards of good Printed H IGH-GRADE Inlaid 1. Linoleum— Linoleum—we can fit any size heavy quality—pattern goes clear through and can never wear off—regular $1.15 quality— special, per square yard...... 8c yard Ax of these rags—$1.00 cash—$1.00 a month. het . 3 7 — 0 - Re f 98 1 N. Se ah } 5 | | . 7 . | U ) 5 ö EE the Orpheus —hear it played —it is a high-grade 88-note Player —which we offer complete with bench, stool, scarf, 24 rolls of | music 2 free piano lessons CASH 450 t f $10 ee $350 — Tw e Twelfth and Olive Sts. — — — —— —— ———— — ee * ofa n r Terms Only 1 $1.00 CASH i 7 1 * Ste 4 . 9 4 1 i sans ai! 5s , . grin Dae r ö N 34 —— — — e — — n .

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1 3 4 a... on by or Abou] Noted Men = 8 1 ‘PART ‘TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914 PAGES 1—8B ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. | EPRESENT ATIVE PERCY E. QUIN of Mis- | - Sissippi was courting a Southern girl at the time of his race for Congress two ears ago. The girl’s father had aristocratic sanings and opposed Quin because he worked for ‘living. He called Quin a “redneck.” ~ But Quin kept coming around, helped himse to on the father’s veranda and the courtship ent on. His political campaign was a success id he went to his sweetheart’s home to discuss The irate father stood in the door and his aughter peeped over his shoulder. “You've got your nerve, going to Congress—a , ‘redneck’ like you!” was the father’s greet- phe. “Well, there’s just this about it,” remarked { ( in. “If I’m a ‘redneck,’ the joke’s on you—for in going to be your son-in-law!” It was the first time Quin had broached his in- ntions so plainly, but he thought it a good time © notify all parties concerned without verbiage 52 ality. The suddenness of his declaration * 3 doughty Southerner off his feet. The eins, ed in his forehead and then his features 10 . ‘hange—there was a movement of the acial mf es, and lo! a smile. en Q reached Washington to take his seat, iF eertain atractive young woman accompanied J on as Mrs. Quin. And touay the Congressman i his father-in-law are the closest friends. The a r thinks there is nobody quite just like Quin. 5 x * . Taft’s Idea of a Light and Airy Feeling for a Man. ORMER PRESIDENT TAFT is a good teller of good yarns. He brought forth a new one at a luncheon in Princeton recently, when bing the diet by which he had reduced his eight 75 nounds. n has deen an easy diet,” he ended. 4 ay, ust Breen n vegstables, non-fat meats and acid fruits. easy diet, and it makes me feel as light and i ry is the little man in the trolley car. little wisp of a man jumped up in a crowded. Rend gallantly offered his seat to a large, stout, ſomely woman. She acknowledged with a spleasant smile his bow and polite offer. Then she said: “Phan ks so very much—but where did you get i» from?” e 3 Story Told by K a Kentuckian, for Kentuckians. meeting of the Kentucky congressional sgation the conversation ran to horse ™ facing and one of them managed to put i one ‘over, which all but broke up the session: ‘ jockey was a fraction of a pound over sgt at that was beyond dispute. The owner i despairingly * the scales. He was fran- m " he said, “can’t you do something ii ten yourself?” *No, sit; ain’t had a bite to eat these two days.“ haved?” ' Just five minutes ago.“ , nails?” 4 Ie. | They ye been clipped to the quick.” vee owner looked hopeless, then his face med up. and have your tonsils taken out,” he “Hurry, lad, hurry.” — ifenderfer Won in Many. Jobs Before Tackling Legislation. Le must be said of Representative Robert E. Ditenderter of Pennsylvania that few Con- . gressmman can even approach him so far as record for varied occupations goes. : Difenderfer started as a farm boy. Then he a ‘house painter. Strangely enough he trom that profession into the practice of , to which he stuck for 14 years. Then fa ‘sudden he set out for China and no one w why until it transpired that he was operat- E. woollen mill, said to have been the first ished in the Chinese empire. * passed through the Boxer rebellion and re- 8 ae é * * ; ; laorter with a fortune. The next heard of ) r he had entered the wholesale lumber which he engaged for 10 years. Were wondering what his next un- ected move would be when they discovered it he had entered politics successfully, taking 3 ee at the 22 of 62. y Redfield | Identifies a „ Censors on the Job — LL —-—— — — . — -- * — - _— DRAWN'BY JEAN KNOTT FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH THE. CASHIER. TOLD ME 1 GOT A $5 Raise “THE WHEN WIFEY CENSORS ‘PAY ENVELOPE THAT'S A cna EXAGGERATION HE REDUCED YOUR 3 HERES A NIC REL I'm HAVING IT MADE OF CHINA Sitk WITH REAL: LACE. TOMORROW WITH 2 MRS. JONES’ WILL BE 35 YEARS OLD TOMORROW, SHE HAVING HER OLD SILK DRESS MADE OVER IMMITATION LACE | TRIMMING — HERHUSBAND IS BUYING AN AUTO ON Tick. 1 CENSORED 1 REPORT OF WHAT ES. JONES SA1 0 - THERE WERE NINE OF EM AN’ “THEY ALL JUMPED Me AT ONCE THEY RE CENSORED REPORT OF A DEFEAT o—__ ‘WONDERS, THEM GIANTS (WAS ONLY / / GOING Sik MILES AN HOUR JUDGE SVC RWHELMINGLY DEFEATED THE CARDINALS - WERE SORED BY THE GIANTS IN THE FIRST INNING.— THEN THe SCORERS Losy CENSORED REPORT OF A BALL GAME 5 GIANTS TODAY 400 RUNS SCORE BAT Boy THE*CARD! JHE GIAN pEMOFAL! eyo 3183 "hia — 87. Lourg TRE CARDINALS MADE Ir THREE STRAIGHT FRom THE GIANTS To DAY, Win - NING BY THE ENORMOUS OF 471 To O- THe piTcHED FOR NALS: 2F0 AND 1 1 i , Bei Lh aut EMME ete haere J 1 * = 4 2 * |! EXPECTED To FIND Foo UP WHEN | Gor |, HOME LAST NIGHT AT. TEN oftock CARDINALS) CENSORED ACCOUNT OF (r 1M LATE BECAUSE MY WIFE. IS VERY it AND ! HAD To HUAIT FOR A DOCTOR ALL AND | r COST ONLY FOUR EIGHTY why DONT You SLEEP AT NIGHT JEALOUS HE STRUCK ME OO HONOR, DEFENDED MYSELF ee: 5 Se ry Redfield has | ——————____ : One can best tell 1 he has utterec a little quip by look- a bie eyes. The moment he has sprung his 725 t com edy he opens his eyes wide until they most perfect circles and stares at his audi- h a funny little animated expression, to 1 remark is “getting over.” : D story on one of the newest Western 1 1 Almost as soon as he deposited his net. bag pet bag 40 the nation’s capita, he went out and the handbook, “should be returned immediately.” When the Frenchman started to go, his host ac- companied him to the front door, where he donned bis hat. “Ah,” said the departing guest. “Monsieur 18 going out, n’est-ce pas? Is it zat you go to make ze little promenade?” The Congressman smiled with conscious pride. “Why, no, sir,” he ejaculated firmly. “You for- elgners aren't the only ones that know manners. Tam going home with yor, sir, to return your call, sir?” There Are Various Kinds of Service to One’s Country. ALF a dozen Congressmen, Speaker Clark among them, were having dinner together. Talk of the war brought war stories and Lae «lp eames ata 7 * * 3 Z , wee eas sige aah ea, a sige cha! WE N “The Colonel had lost an arm during one of the .engagements in which he had taken part and this made him sympathetic to those who also had been unfortunate. “One day he met a one-legged man, evidently poverty-stricken. Ah, said the Colonel, mistfortune, too.” “*Yes,’ replied the, stranger, ‘and I also have spent many years with hard work in the Govern- ment service.’ My poor man,’ said the Colonel, slipping the man a half-dollar, ‘I fear your services have been poorly rewarded.’ “Muttering thanks, the veteran started to hob- ble away. Let me see,” added the Colonel, say you served?’ “Well, when it comes to that,’ said the old reprobate with a sly chuckle, ‘I served my time in ‘I see you have met ‘when did you igs Aarne ae jail where they gave me 14 years for stealing jewelry.’ * When Senator Page Made and Won First Bid for Prominence. N a Vermont village one afternoon the rirg- | master at a circus offered $1 to any boy in the audience who could ride a certain buck- ing pony that had been tossing clowns from its back. A small, shaggy-haired boy stepped for- ward. He had learned riding on a fractious, self- willed horse his father owned. To heighten the effect, the ringmaster placed a good-sized monkey on the boy’s shoulder—for bal- last, he explained. Then the battle began. Often it looked like 4 decision for the pony, but the boy stuck, holding fiercely to the pony’s mane—and the monkey held to the boy’s hair. “What's yer name, sonny?” asked the ring- 4 n 1 4 2 1 See master as he handed the youngster 81 “Page—Carroll S. Page,“ was the reply. And from that time young Page, now United States Senator from Vermont, began dealing in hides. But he has switched from the horse and pony. Today he is the largest dealer in raw calf- skins in the world. Why Senator Lewis Does Not Wear His New Suit 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. ENATOR LEWIS of Illinois has purchased himself a fine, brand-new suit of clothes— but he will never wear it. “Youre the second Senator who has selected these goods,” remarked the tailor. “Senator Camden of Kentucky ordered a suit yesterday.” On arriving at the capitol Senator Lewis en- countered Senator Camden, who has been serv ing a few weeks by appointment. “I understand. Camden, your taste and mine coincide, if our mutual tailor speaks correctly,” Col. Lewis re- marked pleasantly. “How is that?” queried the Kentuckian. “Why,” replied Lewis, “don’t you see this new suit I'm wearing? a 0

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evenings of Aug. The proceeds of the entertainment will be added to a fund raised for the parish free school re- cently erected near Sarah street and Maffitt avenue. Contests for the most popular young man, woman and merchant also promise to be lively. In the merchants’ contest two women have entered against 13 male candidates. Use “Gets-lts,” Corns Shrivel, Vanish! It’s the New Way, and You’ll Forget You Ever Had Corns. | se drops put on in 2 seconds, corn shrivels, comes clean off! That's the marvelous story of “GETS-IT.” the new- plan corn cure. Nothing can be simpler fer the eure of corns—and it never falls. That's why millions of people are using "“GHTS-IT”’ today and throwing away their fussy plasters, sticky tape, toe-eat- ing salves, and “wrapping outfits” that make a bundie around the toe and chéke it Inte pain by pressing either on af around the corn. There is nothing te stick to your stocking, nothing to cause inflammation or rawness, nothing te press on or around the corn. You apply it im twe seconds. No more knives, ra- ners, Bcistors or Ales, with their blood- poison dangers. Try “GETS-IT’ for that corn, callus, wart or bunion. “GHITS-IT” is sold by dfuggists every- where, 350 a bottle, or sent direct by . _ Lawrence * Oo. Chicage. — N SALE: Store of CO. BROADWAY AND KLIN AVE Formerly Johnson Bros. Drug Co. ie. ane Tuesday 2 102 customer. — Le 228 Cu- cumber Co Cream 27c Limit. * 2 : customer. At the Big Cut-Rate Drug Stere, — 2 and Franklin Av., John- Bros. Drug Co. Old Location. r tr onl. 8 = Limit te $3.50 Rimless 8 LASSE $1.50 ALL THIS WEEK EYES TESTED FREE FREE Do not delay; come at once and take advantage of this offer. Prices on REDUCED Ground Special Lenses $3 Finger-Piece | $5,00 Toric $1.25 $2.50 RUSSES $1.50 to $8.50 Our line * complete. Includes 1 Supporters and Elastic either silk or cotton. ‘One of Our Experts— No Charge for His Services MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED 2 EUMATISM BOOK FREE! lilustrated Wifh Color Plates Write for it TODAY! Tells what every sufferer should know about the nature, origin and causes of this eruel affliction, and tells how to get rid of it with- out medicine by nee worn without incon- for a short time only, on the feet. My Drafts have —, in so large a per- eases that they have already all over the 8 women are writt ng ve cured them after 30 pain, even after the most TRADE 1). an 8 oily FY 2 4 are Be se the * ; - N 5 1 N * . ri oe pd «a ee eee ae , eo 75 N N 2 5 a f ae WE he 9 A Let ? FC ere ee 3 rhe e. 1 1 * . 75 . 8 * a é * — — ͤ dßZ . —-„— mt s TELLS OF FYCITING DASH FROM CONTINENT Letter From W. B. Ittner De- scribes Hardships of Family in Reaching London. William B. Ittner of 5668 Bartiner avenue, architect for the Board of Education, in a letter to his engineer, R. G. Alexander, dated from London Aug. 3, tells of the experiences of Mr. and Mrs. Ittner and their three chil- dren in their escape from Frankfort, Germany, to Flushing, Holland, and thence to London. “We have been fortunate,” the let- ter says, ‘in getting away from the Continent, as thousands of Americans are marooned there still, with no méans of getting away, as boat ser- vice between England and the conti- rental ports is about suspended, if not entirely se. The worst feature about it is that, owing toe the pan- loky condition ef the money market, they can get no funds. „Den here in London we are having the greatest difficulty to get funds. I went to the American Express Co. office this mormming and found a line of people four abreast and over two blocks long’ waiting to get in, so 1 came away. The banks have de- clared holidays for the first four days of this week, and while this enabled them to get their second wind and determine what to do to meet the situation, it leaves thou- sands of Americans here high and dry, without even carfare in some cases. ‘It is expected that on Friday the banks will meet the situation. The trouble is a shortage of small gold and silver pieces, as the smallest bank note is £5 (25), I believe. Our experience in getting out of Ger- many was very exciting, and now that we are safely here we are glad to have gone through it. Cenfrent Serious Prebiem, “When we got to Frankfort mat- ters were getting into suéh shape that we began to view them with some alarm. I went to see the American Consul, who, although he did not advise us to get out at onde, said we sheuld do so without any great delay. “We therefore determined to aban- don the rest of our Continental pro- gram and go te England, but to go by the Rhine trip. We accordingly went to Bergan from Frankfort, spent the night there and in the morning took the boat down the river. This consumed the entire day, putting us in Cologne about B o'clock, with an hour to see the Cathedral, which, by the way, is beautiful. “Our trouble began when we went to the station at 7:30 o’clock to get our train. Here we found thousands of people of all nations each striv- ing to get the first train to his na- tive state and things was almost in a panic, After much crowding and pushing we succeeded in dumping our baggage into the train and getting on board for Amsterdam, where we felt we would be safe. As we came through Germany, about three hours to the border from Cologne, we found all the bridges guarded and when the train reached the frontier we Were dumped out as the German train would not pérmit its equipment to leave Germany. We had stood all the way and did not fare any better in the changée—at any rate we felt good at having a place at least. Favored by Geod Fortune. We were stopped a number of times and thoroughly inspected and finally reached Amsterdam about three o’clock in the morning, frayed out and hungry. We were up early in the morning feel- ing that here, at least, We were safe for a few days; when induiry developei the fact that- unless we set out for England at once we might not be able to go at all. ‘We were fortunate in getting places (such as they were) on the boat sailing from Flushing that midnight, so we took the train again for a Chour trip, with the privilege of standing up to Flushing. “At last we sailed, after waiting 4 hours on trains which were delayed on the frontier, and as We came out, the torpedo boats were at work mining the harbor.”’ Ittner said he had abandoned his program to tour Helland, Belgium and France, in addition to Germany, and would probably make a tour of England. Scotiand and. Ireland, sailing for home on the Frederick“ on Aug. . He also wrote that if the “Frederick” did not sail he would wait for one of ‘Uncle Sam’s transports.’ J. J. Horan of the Cowles-Horan Whip Co., of St. Louis, in a cablegram to his firm from Liverpool, said that Ittner and his faimly sailed for Mon- treal, Canada, Aug. 8 The Virginian and Teutonia both sailed on that day for Montreal but Ittner’s associates have not heard from him. run VACATION-LESS CLUB” is an the go. Mem get special prices aud credit terms on diamonds and watches. Ask Loftis Bros, about it. Hoor, 308 N. Sixth at. ROTT MADE POSTMASTER Col. Robert Aull Declined to Seek Sappington Appointment. C. F. Rott, a farmer near Sapping- ton, St. Louis County, Friday was ap- pointed postmaster in the office recent- ly established at that place on peti- tion of Harry B. Hawes, August A. Busch and others. At the time they asked fer the office, a boom was started for Col. Robert Aull for postmaster. but it has been learned that Aull re- quested that Hawes, Busch and his other friends should not push his name. He told them he preferred not to have the appointment as the duties of the office would require too much of his time and would not let him “¢lreu- iDROUTH CAUSES ENORMOUS. CROP LOSS IN WLLING State Report Shows Serious Damage to Corn, Wheat and Oats Since June 20. SPRINGFIELD, m., Aug. 15.—The re- port of the State Board of Agriculture for August, issued today, reveals tre- mendous losses from drouth since the report of June 20. Drouth has seriously damaged the corn in every county, and on Aug. 1 its condition in Northern IIIi- nois was 8 per cent, in Central Illinois, 64; Southern Illinols, . This makes a State average of 1 per cent, a decrease of 21 points since the report of June 20. The average yield of winter wheat to the acre was 27 bushels in Northern II- linois, 20 in Central Illinois and 15 in the southern part, an average for the State of 18 bushels. The total yield amounts to 20,768,810 bushels. The ruling price on Aug. 1 was 75 cents, the total value of the cfop amounting to $15,589,396. In Northern Illinois, where there was sufficient rainfall, the yield of oats was __-SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 16, 1914, in the central and southern parts of the State eut short the yield, Central I- nois reporting 29 bushels and Southern only seven bushels an acre. The State average for okts was 34 bushels to the acre. Very ilttle oats were threshed in Southern Illinois, most of the crop being cut with mowers, or pastured. The total yield amounted to | 87,485,362 bushels and the value of the crop at the average price of 82 cents a, bushel was $28,258,942, MOBERLY MAN IS SWORN IN AS U. S. MARSHAL John E. Lynch Succeeds Edward F. Regenhardt in East- ern District. John E. Lynch of Moberly was sworn in yesterday as United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri and took cRarge of the office, in which he succeeds Edward F. Regenhardt, who has filled it the past four years. The oath was administerad by W. W. Nall, Clerk of the United States District Court, in the Marshal's office. Degen- hardt was present and turned the of- fice over to his successor. Lynch said he would not make any chanzes in the office force — ly. He had received a number of appli- cations, he said, and had told the appli- éants to wait until he had time to familiarise himself with the office. He has peen a paving and sewer contractor. He expects later to move his family to 39 bushels to the acre. Prolonged drouth Bt. Louis. BALLINGER, Tex:, farmers of this section are confronted with a problem of harvesting their crops. Both maize and fetertia are rapidly ma- turing and the stalks are so tall the head cannot be cut Until th are cut down, and the crop is and tall that the ordinary row will not cut and tie it. The crop is the largest in acreage a the largest in yield ever raised in county. Weak Lungs Often Lead to Serious Illness If you have coe. lungs and your 222. run down, fo serious lung. troub “the an's deren have ati Atlantic Ay. donfield, N. . d e In the * 1905 1 tracted a very sovere — on my lun * eben sputum, an phy en 8d me I must go re Cali e Ir wel — Ae I stayed at Sane and s commenced —.— last k of n’s Bea ee too h +5 ( bbreviates) (Signed) M. TATE Eckman’ s Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial, catarrh and s throat and lung affections aad u system. Contains no harm mine OTe regular elie size, ; r smell Drug O., Wollt ** 01 = Dre in ruggists. ing Phitadelphia, Pa. r coveries. man Lab or booklet of Fifth Death in New. Orleans From Disease Reported. NEW ORLEANS, Avg. 15.—The death of Ching Sam, an aged was reported officially today as hav~- ing been caused by bubonic plague.., This is the Afth death here from the disease. Ching was affected wits the septicalmic type. | POSLAM HEALS IRRITATED, cine SKIN Poslam quickly masters stubborn No- gema. Clears coniplexions overnight. Drives away Rashes, Pimples and an efuptional troubles. There is nothing in Poslam that can possibly harm. It is just the right antiseptic treatment for burns, cuts,*scalds, abrasions. Relſeves Sunburn. Takes soreness out of Mos- Guito Bites, Ivy Poisoning. Rapid and dependable in action. After every appli- cation you can feel thas it is doing good. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 82 West 85th street, New York. Posiam Boab, used daily for tollet and bath, renders the in clear and bealtny. cents se er. 26 cents in size each year since th of the T. W. C. A. three says, newspaper articles sewing class have poster as have pho Art Club. secret but its work ranges to making good times for come to East St. Louis to liv live. r —_ te e Club’ and buy a or wat Lof tis — 2 Co., 24 Salvation Army Welcome ne Meeting. A public welcome meeting, in honor of the St. Louis delegates who attend- ed the International Congress of the Salvation Army in London, will be held tonight at 1413 Franklin avenue. Col. J, W. Cousins and Maj. Cari Soderholm. who represented St. Louis, will speak. at the Paregt Institute) Home Treatment for Tobae do and Neurasthenia. Address, 2 at Ha Sr Leet ant Sond eee Telephone, * (Treatment the Same fl ct Dog Di AND BOW TO FRED, Mailed Free to any address by the eather ; 118 West Bistouee 8 g * vs 3 66 ioe 8) we | No sale of the year could have a better-defined policy. A en after in- ventory is a logical cause for price cutting. Préparing stocks for the Fall is another argument in favor of moving Summer goods quickly. our store has-entered into the spirit of this clean-up and here are the bargains Every section in 65e Umbrellas We have secured a large amount of Umbrellas which enables us to sell them at half price, in men’s, wom- en’s and children’s, with Mission, eongo or natural wood handles, with T or 8 ribs, steel rods (Main Floor).. — 5 eee dainty little cable net, offered y ou. Bargains! Tomorrow begins that big sale of Lace been looking forward to for a long time. you to be disappointed in these bargains. signs, the finest quality o patterns; also large line lar $2.00 values; offered here for tomorrow at, only (Fourth Floor) $3 to $5 Lace Curtains Bargains! Curtains which you havu It will be impossible for The most beautiful de- f nets that were ever shown in large, full of those soft, sheer Curtains with just a border in cable, Madras, filet, Battenberg, Braidon and hand-made Cluny; new line of Marquisette. and serims, in white and Arab; come early, while you have the best selection. (Fourth Floor), at $1.80to$2RaceCurtains $2.50 tos Lace Curtains This lot consists of high-grade nets, fine lineh weave Madras, double thread Nottingham and Bargains! Boe gon n obbinet, a bargain seldom as some * regu- @ 850 ors; day Floor), at These are great savings for Included in this lot are h rade cable, Madras, 5 novelt 8 from 2 long, in white an riced for Mon- $n ly (Fourth Joc. Ia w cost: a lore» Wies and madr pajterns; excellen 8p curtains; (Feurth onday leor) splend raperies: beautifull and over For Monday special esd with 4-ineh select from. 2 ceptionally Toe each ( None and Cluny to aye yards Arabian col- 81.19 Big Wail Pap factory surplus sizes up to 38 in. wide, opaqu oil Milton o one-half price. ble for bedroom 60, Monday, A line an ot h bedrooms, Monday A parlors, grade papers, w 30c, Monday, Linon Me Cwer 16-inch solid steel blade ratchet, ball hey = sarpage self-sharp- $4 value; — 1 out stock. 92.59 Wash good rubber o large size; Monday show. These * Monday on the Fo Velvet Size Worth $83.75 $18.00 $15.00 urth Floor. Now 22.50 12.00 10.00 15.00 e Wrens : 13¢ J tron frame Wash Wringer; adjustable; Gc Clothes Bask et; Axminster Worth Now $35 $25 $30 $18 $19 $25 $ 3 81.50 Lawn Bench; nicely painted and varnished; 79¢ Power — 200 feet Chicken or Wire; gal- a colcrs; — pillow Rugs One-Jhird Off Every person who gets one or more of these Rugs at the pricé they are selling will save about one-third of the usual price, as this schedule will are all new and in perfect condition and will be on sale Brussels Size Worth Now 9x12 $24 $14.95 11.8x12 $18 611.00 9x19 $19 611.08 0x12 $16 8 9.98 $11.00) 11.312 $23 $14.50 $15.00 | 9x12 _$13 $ 7.50 $ 1.69 27x54 75¢ 49e $25.00 $16.50 $19.95 $10.00 ey a gions domes mber or import ed EXTRA—whfte omes; largest, 2 12 design; als only one 9. eevee } } ? } } 0 ’ } ) } ’ } ) ! } } ; ) } ) } } } ; $1,25 till 18 ‘offee Set; 8:30 — are sold: WE GIVE @ REDESM STAR TRADING ö NE ere ENTIRE. BLOCK, EIGHTY, NINTW, ST CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE Draperies Will be placed on sale Monday far be- ndid for overdraperies and 75c JSunfast Madras Guaranteed not to fade Ness special, ya $3.00 Pictures sale 200 beautiful framed Pictures; all * wilt molding: different fruit and earth rr Latest Siyles at Almost Halt ꝓ Theusands of rolls placed on sale Monday at —_ only. with border; worth roll. large assortment of kitchens rooms; worth 6 to 8c, large assortment of Pai 0 in room lots, is fo out borders; worth up roll ou have been waiting for at less than you expected to pay. M There’s an immense quantity, but the crowds wi onday. eon 8 ee 4 \ ue / (3 i The sale begins be at 80 you'd best come early. Space forbids pricing every item, but the prices publis will serve as a guide to the splendid values which you may expect. 1 ros. STORE 1 Samples of 15e and 10e, in Richelieu Women’s Isc Vests and AS and fine rib; cumfy ¢tts uare necks; fancy and plain; wy special » (Main — Low neck, Woman's 200 ‘Union Suits sleeveless and lace med e 5 su „ tuck stitch ri garment; v special (Main Floor) J. onday, per garment. . UU. — ee ish apt * - and Joe porns of scrim in all t *, new Fall quality; just be 1 wash just portieres 41 at, 785 colors; (Fourth 13. we will place on man) scenery views to N. SI. 0b values, er P urchase | $12 Box collaps! 312 rice f this season’s stocks will de Wall paper td a 4 Ss and attion, a 10 papers 1 fee ith beaut! ul ft. $15 Full Collapsible Go-Cart, 80,98 Fall Collapsible Go-Cart, $6.98 $9 Full Collapsible Go-Cart, —— ‘ $5 Collapsible Go Cart Go-Cart Sale This Go-Cart sale is the most gigantic of its kind in the retail history of St. Louis, and it’s launched with the object of reducing our stock materially and make room for Fall goods, It will even pay to buy one for future needs, for never again an offer of this kind can possibly be made. $14.60, $12.80, $10.98 and $9.98 Go-Carts, $6.96 This lot of Baby Vehicles consists of English Porambulators, 90 about Sleepers, Collapsible Box Go-Carts, Collapsible Go-Carts aad the world-renowned auto spiral spring Collapsible Go-Cart, which is, without a doubt, the easiest riding Gé-Oart that can possibl, be ob- tained; never sold for less than $14.50 any place at any time; in this special sale only at Bie Go-Cart, $7.98 +e nglish 8 English P Ruaa $15 Box $ Reed Rasa 5 per, bout Sleeper, Collapsible Go-Cart, 9 1 — * 4 : 4 > — 8 e 2 Leaded Grape Dome, aa oe ya hen 2 last; t: $28 leaded | . whe a a = | Cas Chandeliers | Solid brass; ¢an be used — Upright or invert $5 chandelier, eae 3 70 8 fringed 11 We Chandelt $s) ight: acorn $1.9 center shell ff; chi: tw Ay au- Pinoleums: oe galvengzied iron $3 5 Wasb ub; oorru- en Gata gated; 8 2 3 290 ait tamily Diecvbs “+e 4 handles, 0c Japanned 20c beer 60e 38 Can: ue Hora sign: Ste.; special. N 1 77 — ee at. „„ „„ „„ „„ i. ** n Ne * * This is the last and final dash in our great $250,000 reduction sale. can*positively buy Linoleum here Monday at % off, 25 Width ; Worth 4 yards wide.........50e 2 yards wide. . 56e 4 yards wide...i.....58¢ 2 yards wide. . . 60e 4 yards Wide 75e 2 yards wide. . 58e ‘ 1 wide 830 JIniaids . Width Worth 2 yards vide . 800 @ yards wide. 900 ® yatds Wide 61.00 2 yards wide 41.16 2 yards wide. 1.38 2 yards wide. 41.0 2 yards wide. 41.70 9 OCDek Special | Medium weight and quality, the kind for large-size slip covers; excellent for un- derwear and other uses, (Basement), per yard 9¢40-9n. Sheeting } ed sheets, ö 50¢ Bunga'ow 8 ö and Embroidery 2 and 4 in. Em- Special silently, 3 8. jon Te Mexican Table Covers; come in 8 imper- re bis 39¢ Boys’ pon For boys: ade of extra good m 1 ight and dark patter le, h — ot * eat aon ays pe E de = ee Ne ont (Basement) sees One of We offer * Fea 1 Natz. Bungalow material, hy de Sista E n the — 2 all 2 10 or . but they will be cous in to mail orders on th 4 Biucher, stra ight tase: ba rin en 75 x, wha 2 eh mass sae ts consisting of 1 hat i: 3 7725 AI rt (Ba tasob we — {s shook. Men’ N ee Women's $3. 00 Hig yh shoes. § $i—In Ou n in our Eman — 5 . e 5 Sense *eeetreeeee 2e *eeeeeeeee fuk fat Wide fain ceceaee uae — 0 4 8 a9 | Men’ s 2 Panis

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— ad 2892 Nee 9 ert ur den, W Ne inch tiie sit wid 8 Chiat ind ALS 2, tea 4 * * en Ny 8 7 5 5 “Fe Ths ig ¢ ie, 2 PH. N * \ Boke , — - Pe” int ae ery ‘ ry 2 e N 1 6 S ASKED TO LET ESS IN DINERS Officials in Oklahoma Ob- ject to Bar Upon Shirt ea 5 * 8 ae Sleeves When Eating. _ RINGLING, Ok., Aug. 15.—The rail- 5 of Oklahoma have been asked by 8 A. Henshaw, a member of the State Corporation Commission, to sus- _ pend the ruling that men must wear coats when they enter their dining cars and eating houses. The request was made at the instance of the commission and on the complaint “of R P. McManus, superintendent of Fairy inspection for the State Board of Agriculture. McManus was not permit- to be served in a railroad dining Car withdut having his coat on. | When Indian Commissioner Cato Sells was in Oklahoma, several weeks ago, two of his party entered a railroad din- ing room at Osage, Ok., without their coats and they were asked not to eat without their coats. The two were R. H. Hall, chief clerk of the oil and gas lease division under Sells, and Fred Sample of New York City, petroleum expert. Hall left the dining room, but Sample remained and was served. Hindus Go Home te Fight. ASTORIA. Ore., Aug. 15.—Large num- bers of Hindus are leaving this city on every train and boat for the South. It is sald they are going to San Francisco, where they will depart for India to pre- para for a revolution which is imminent because of England’s being engaged in the European war. MALL 1 — ORDERS. $2.00 Satin Pumps 81.38 Ladies’ black satin Street Pumps; all | sizes; your choice of high Willams Sixth and Franklin FINAL Clearing Sale Therefore, Every Pair of Summer Shoes in Our Present Stock MUST GO. Our Customers Reap the Benefit of This Harvest of Shoes. Double Eagle Stamps Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s y and Infants White canvas High Shoes, strap Pumps, Mary Jane and plain Pumps; $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and 92. 50 values (brokeh { or low | heel. | MAL —— E ORDERS. ALL DAY MONDAY two- Ladies’ Colonials Also plain and 2- strap Pumps in pat- ent leather, gunmetal and glove kid; $2.50 and $3.00 values, (broken sizes,) gde Misses’, Children's & Infants’ Patent leather, gunmetal, velvet and tan 2-strap Pumps, like cut; $1.50 and $2.00 values; all sizes Baby Doll or Mary Jane Patent, gunmetal or satin Pumps (like cut), broad toe—just what 1. the girls want. 275 to 7.. 91.09 11% to 2. $1.39 8% to'11 81.29 Children’s 3 to 1 980 ito 59 Men's Oxfords Choice of any pair of Men’s tan, black, vici kid, gunmetal or patent leather Oxfords; = $3.00, ™ 50 and $4.00 values. Ladies’ $2.00 Oxfords , RUBBER SOLE 518 A Special pur- chase enables us to offer you these beau- Shoes 18410 Wo nderful- ly low price ~—Englisah last, spring eng 0 a SPECIAL NOTICE T this establishment. S week brings to a close the most sensa- ional price-cutting sale in the history of Silverware, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Jewelry, China, Novelties, Etc. The choicest selections to be found in the city. Also included in the great sale is our complete stock of Imported European Bronzes, Marble Statuary, Metal Novelties, China and Glassware. Owing to the war conditions prevailing throughout Europe it will be impossible to import goods of this character for the Fall trade, except at immensely increased cost. marked down Everything now 2580 ON THE DOLLAR For this week only. After which, with our store front remodeled, prices will again be regular. The few remaining days should afford great oppor- tunities. / ' / a * . 3 33 te N e et oe e Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. KANSAS BEGINS TWO-YEAR FIGHT 10 END TYPHOID State Takes Control of All Water Supplies, Locating Pure Sources by Exhaustive Tests. REGULATES ALL SEWAGE Old Systems Changed and Ex- perts Close Farm Wells, Sink- ing to New Strata. TOPEKA, Kan., 15.— Kansas has started a fight to drive typhoid fever out of the State in the next two years. Having driven it almost entirely out of the cities, the cam- paign is now on in the country dis- tricts, where typhoid is the most prev- alent disease. The State is conduct- ing exhaustive tests of water supplies and protecting these supplies from local contamination. No Kansas municipality can install a waterworks system or a sewer sys- tem without consulting the State Board of Health about it. Special State Sanitary Engineers C. A. Haskins and F. R. Hesser of the State University are devoting all their time to the water and sewerage systems of the State. They teach sanitary en- gineering at the university and the Students of the department are avail- able for helping in the surveys. When a city wants to build its own water plant the State finds a water supply for it and sees to it that there is no contamination of the water. In many cities wells have had to be changed on the orders of the board. Then the State decrees what must be done to the sewage. No sewage can be dumped into any Kansas stream without treatment. The State prohibits the installation of either water or sewerage systems until the plans have been approved by the Board of Health, and, if nec- essary, will furnish a man to super- intend the building. This is all done without cost to the city, except the actual expenses of the men who do the work. Old Systems Now Sanitary. All the old water and sewer systems of the State have been changed to con- form to the sanitary regulations, so that now the engineers have only to devote their time to the plants under consider- ation. So they have turned their atten- tion to the country water supplies and the next year or more will be devoted to closing hundreds of farm wells and find- ing new sources of water supply. It has been the custom of the farmer to sink a well in the lowest place near his house and then only to the first strata of water. This is usually only surface water and is subject to contam- ination from barn lots, outhouses and decaying animal and vegetable matter. The engineers are collecting samples of water throughout the State in a system- etic manner. By testing these samples they tell the source of the surface water supply and the extent of the various strata. By sinking deep wells every few miles they find the ground water sup- plies that are deep down and cover large areas. As this work is completed the engineers go to a farmer, show him the tests of the water he is using, tell him approximately how much deeper he will have to go to get to the better water supply and then compel him to abandon bis present well, if necessary, and sink enother to the water strata not contam- inated. Tests Prove Worth of Book. Water-bearing gravel that is lower down than the first strata of rock is usually pur and is not subject to con- tamination | om surface drainage. By sinking wellé o the second water strata and casing th m above the first water found, to keep out the surface water with its bacteria, the farmers can have as pure water as any city There is not a city in Kansas today with a water system in which the typhoid lurks, according to experts. A study of the 167 cases of typhoid fever in the State at the present ime shows that nearly all came from using surface water in shallow wells. Nine- teen cases were spread through a bad milk supply that has been checked. The Board of Health expects to drive ty- phoid entirely out of Kansas within the next year, except for sporadic cases that may appear from other causes than water contamination. APPLE CROP BIDS FAIR TO BREAK 1908 RECORD NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—That the apple crop in the United States this year will be the greatest since 1908 is being free- ly predicted among fruit growers, ship- pers and brokers. In 1908 the crop ag- gregated 60,000,000 barrels. The Fruit Trade Journal forecasts that the crop this year will exceed this figure. On this basis fruit merchants say the price of the best apples next year will not ex- ceed $2 a barrel. Better than normal crops are expect- ed in California, Oregon, Washington, Michigan, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Colo- rado, New Mexico, New York and the New England states. Illinois and Mis- sourt, expect shorter crops than usual. Codling moth and other fruit pests are responsible for the shortage. NEW $60,000 SYNAGOGUE Aug. Shaare! Zedek Cornerstou? to Be Laid Today. Mayor Kiel will attend the corner- stone laying at 2 o’clock this afternoon of the synagogue of Shaarei Zedek, the first orthodox Jewish synagogtie erected in St. Louls, at Page boulevard, West End and Vernon avenues. The structure will cost $60,000. Of- ficers and members of the congregation will march with a band from the pres- ent synagogue at 457 Cook avenue. Among those who will officiate with the Mayor are: Rabbi B. Abramovits, Zach- M. Spits, Adolph Rosen- - U preter, Miller and M. K Horowits. { BUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16; 1914. HUSBANDS’ NAMES ABOVE WIVES’ ON REGISTER Men Win Point Over Women in One California County. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 15.—The married men of San Mateo County are rejoicing. For once since woman's en- franchisement they have preference over their wives. After a long conference with his deputies, County Clerk J. H. Nash, in Redwood City, decided that where the namies of a husband and wife appear in the new voting register, hub- by’s name will be placed above the ap- Pellation of his better half. In last year’s register the order was reversed. Just one exception will be made. Mrs. | Annte AgrottL whose name has been the first in the list of voters in precinct No. 1, Redwood City, since she received her right to the ballot, will be permitted to retain this distinction. She came to County Clerk Nash with a spirited protest when she learned that the name of her husband, Charles Agrotti, was to head the Redwood list. Nash acquiesced and Mrs. Agrotti’s name will again be the first on the Red- wood register. Qa What the Moving Picture Does. A g00d 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. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, F rmer Makes First Commercial Venture of the Kind in This Country. ORCHARD, Ala. Aug. 15.—What is thought to be the first attempt to cul- tivate camphor trees for commercial purposes on a large scale will be made by A. 8. Driver on his farm near here. Driver will plant # acres of the trees within the next two months and will ultimately plant 160 acres. Cultivation of camphor trees in this country was not begun until 1870, when a few were raised in Florida as an ex- periment. They have since been raised for ornamental purposes, but not until the last few years have their commer- cial possibilities been recognized. For hundreds of years the world’s camphor supply came from Japan and Formosa, where the methods of obtaining the product from the trees was crude and the production expensive. It was believed that ony trees 50 or more years old could be used, and that to get the camphor from them they had to be cut down and the wood used. Recent experiments, however, have shown that the leaves and twigs t comparatively young trees may be used and the trees will almost never “wear out.” Entombed 27 Hours. LONDON, Aug. 14.—Two miners en- tombed in a pit at South Hiendley, ow- Ing to a fire, were rescued after an im- prisonment of 27 hours. CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID St. John the Baptist Parish to Have New Church. The cornerstone of the new St. John the Baptist Parish Church, oa Delor street, near Gravois avenue, will be laid today at 3 p. m. There will be a parade of Catholic societies. The ceremonies will be conducted by the Rev. F. G. Holweck. The Rev. J. Lubeley and the Rev. G. Gaas will de- liver addresses. The services will be “under the direction of the Rev. George Dreher, assisted by five theological] stu- dents. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexzpen- sive, efficient and work with amazing rapidity. — — — — — — —— ͤ äW— — 7 full rolls to select from. $10.50 Rugs, $7.95 Oriental patterns, 9x12 size. 59c and 65c Linoleums, 49c Four-yard-wide real cork Linoleum, hardwood or tile patterns, Alexander Smith & Sons’ seamless Brussels Rugs, floral or (Third Floor.) Moris attention from every woman. quoted again. The present market condition warrants our assertion that it will be some time before such low prices can be Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily. Sunday, August 16, 1914. 1 F. M. Saturday. Values $25, and up to 80 $35 $45 — 1 a Monday, Suits Like These $16.75 High-Class Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits At Sale Prices to start the season right. so you are assured here in St. Louis. 10 O'clock Monday. No suits will be sold or shown before that time. when the sale starts. Large assortments of women’s and misses’ sizes. (Second Floor.) Many of these suits are manufacturers’ samples and are the first American copies of foreign models. Only One of a Kind Exclusiveness Others are the new popular styles to be worn this season. This sale will be equal to and in keeping with other big and important sale events held So Wonderful Are the Values offered, and to give everybody a chance to be here when the sale starts, we have decided to start this sale at Be here — — — — — - 0 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ASale of Sample Hats ä New Fall Styles, $7.98 to $12 values .. Black velvet-trimmed Hats; very smart and stylish models. They are from a well-known Fifth avenue maker and feature the new Toques, Sailors and Tricorn Effects Being samples, there is but one of a kind, assuring exclusiveness. Being samples, they are splendidly made and very carefully designed. (Second Floor.) 85 $3.50, $4.00, $4.25, Shoes at this price. each Shoe. and all sizes to select from. and $5.00 Footwear at It is economy for you to buy one or more pairs of these Their ‘style authenticity is unquestioned. The regular retail price is stamped on the bottom of These Shoes are distributed by none but authorized selling agents, and we sell thousands of pairs of them annually. Fifteen styles (Fourth Floor.) $4.50 $2.65 senting 147 styles. At $6.85 Extra size, 12-4 Wool Blan- kets, 76x84 inches; steam shrunk; silver gray; silk bound. Pair, $6. 85. At $5.50 California lamb’s-wool Blan- kets, 70x8q inches; shrunk; silver gray, plaids or white. Pair, $5.50. At $3.98 Wool Blankets, 11-4 size; steam shrunk; white or gray; six styles. Pair, $3.98. At $4.95 California Wool Blankets, 12-4 or 12-4 size; white, plaid or gray; five styles. Pair, $4.95. At $6.45 Medicated Wool Blankets, red; size 6ox82 inches; 2 for college use. Pair, $6.45 at various Elastic Felt Annual August Blanket Sale This annual merchandising event takes added impor- tance from the fact that since the purchases were made prices have advanced sharply, due to the European situation, adding to the market value of the goods involved. These Blankets were purchased at very low prices and before the present advance in prices. Many of them can- not be duplicated this season at all. There are over 1000 pairs involved in this sale, repre- plaid. Pair, $5.85. size, 72x90 inches; steam shrunk. steam p kets, white, 72x84 inches; or blue borders. Pair, $8.25. — — er arately 4 Pain +; ede. 42 Many other e and . ̃ —. will be shown prices on counters and Mattresses, Special . 86. 65 Extra fine, roll edge felt ne for double 3 ered with heavy blue and white art tickin Guaranteed not to mat or pack. At $5.85 St. Lawrence Wool Blankets, size; shrunk, white, gray or At $6.75 California Wool Blankets, 11-4 air, $6.75. At $8.25 California Lamb’s-woel Mas- pink At $11.85 California Wool Blankets, gon 90 inches; steam ian 3 At 83.75 Beacon Woolnap size; gns. Pair, $3.75. tables. 8 Seon J A special sale of Black and Colored Dress Goods, which | is featured in today’s Republic, is worthy of particular ee eS ee Oe ae Ae Tee CS ee ‘ Pre NATURAL TEETH SPECIALIST e New e New orcelain orcelain Porcelain Titty NATURAL PINK Gums) 8. Porcelain Filling (TO MATCH TEETH) — — before having teeth extracted. Als wor 2 Years Downtown — 41 — — if I — = 3618 OLIVE ST. teed 1 reasonable te ml Emprees —— Send a Pe te find and restore | that LOST Sridgew idgework (3S snow ) $5.00 Mado Bid 5 Be ey — o, We take Contracts te clean ent , ; —— — Ss — ä — — — * Goods alse put up ia geckages fer 3 8 When Necessity Is the Mother of a Want Ad, Call Olive—6600 3600 Central Your Credit Is n ¥ * ee = oe } Lite La . or 2 + =

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rr ˙ A 2 te ae entered the home of Mrs. Mary Mick Friend worked at the wires that bound _ the officers is that the men intended height, with broad leaves. It was de- ‘with Held, with whom he grappled. oe 171 „ explanation. e 1 — * at a * “ie 1 * 8 ° 1 * A Bi a NE 1 be, © > a > 8 , * * : 5 4 “5 { — - — 8 — * — — 4 * 1 1 * * 3 : 2 » * 1 * 9 * & * * ‘ 10 ; 1 ** * 1 oe 1 * 1 7 7 ö 3 5 PS * 7 — ö * — . r.. ˙ ö OAD SOUGHT IN SLAYING OF KIDNAPED GIRL Two Others Believed Involved With Laborer, Who Is Under Arrest at Schuyler, Neb. Special te the Pest-Diapatch. SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 15.—One of the most revolting crimes in the history of Nebraska was perpetrated here, last Monday morning, when masked men in the heart of the residential district, seized,. bound and gagged Mrs. Mick and a woman visitor, and kidnaped Miss Louise Mick, 18 years old. After a hour search by men, boys many women of Schuyler, the body girl At 2a. m. Monday morning, the Mick home was entered by two men. Before Mrs. Mick and her visitor could give an they were quickly gagged and bound with rusty wires from bales of „ Then the men went inte another where Miss Mick was sleeping what occurred in that room is wn, but in a few minutes one of men came out, carrying the young gagged and bound with wire. For two hours Mra. Mick and her their hands and feet, finally freeing themselves. An alarm was spread by ringing the town fire bell and in half robbery and either kidnaped the giri or killed her te prevent an alarm. At daylight rural telephones were at work and every section of the county had been notified. All railroad trains were searched and all railroads in- structed to watch their trains carefully for suspects. All highways were pa- trolled and automobiles dashed back and forth. No trace of the girl or the kidnapers was discovered. This county is a vast corn field and the stalke are from six to 10 feet in lieved the kidnepers had taken refuge in one of these fields and the search- ers kept watch aa all wells and springs. The temperature was 100 degrees. At daylight Tuesday George Wiich, a liveryman living a mile from town, was awakened by prowlers around his place. He went to a window and fired a charge of buckshot at a figure and then. run- ning out into his yard, came in contact Wich believes there were two men and that he wounded one, who escaped into a Girl Assaulted and Buried. Again the firebell was sounded and heavy club with the large end wound round with pieces of blue overalis. Near this the ground showed signe of recent @isturbance. Under less than a foot of found the body of the missing had been attacked, then beaten with denies and says he was on his way to a several miles out. In his pocket | found the exact amount of money from the Mick home, and, it is denominations are the same as the missing money. His clothing | stained with blood. Of this he made sii ait 111 4 . LOUIS FOOD PRICES UNDER INVESTIGATION Federal Agents Are Here Co- Operating With United States District Attorney. - — 1 , IN Nn The Eyes of the World“ By Harold Bell Wright is a very interesting book that has just been published and is by the same author as The Shepherd of the Hills. The Winning of Barbara Worth, ete. On sale in our Book Section, First Fl. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. — Ce IE LE ——— — e 0‚—§«0«ð;̈ꝗ — ä — ——— —— ñ— —— — ——— — — P ⁰ A ag — Me a | Orwe and Locust trom NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Will Be Given in Tomorrow's Times, Post and New Star The Most Authentic Early Fall Styles on Display Tomorrow in Many Departments as Well as a Continuance of Our Great Value-giving Sales of Furs, Furniture, Blankets, Pianos and Player-Pianos—Reduced Prices on All Odds and Ends The New Waists for Fall Wear Are Attractive in Their Simplicity The new Waists displayed last week were very favorably commented upon by the visitors to that department and now we are ready to show you more new models tomorrow. Among them will be found— An unusually attractive Waist of satin, made in the new basque style and showing quite est collar ef white organdie and long, tight sleeves with turn- beck cuffs'of organdie. Price $4.75 Here the ultra-fashionable Basque Waist has been most carried out in crepe de chine. It has the new col- lar, a vestee and girdle of the same ma and choice may be had of all-white, fiesh color, maize and light blue. Price 7 9 35.00 A third model is fashioned of crepe de chine and features the new point collar and vest of imported white pique. This blouse has a very smart, plain back and long, tight, set-in sleeves. All of the new shades are represented. Price $5.00 Third Fleer. Mie Pret Sse Moly Bla Our display of Trimmed Hats represents late millinery conceits of the style creators of Paris and some artistic productions From our own workrooms. | ' Fashion's preference for black would seem to be in very good taste, for there is scarcely anything more attractive than a stunning black Hat. Those we are now showing are of the wide-brim-sailor type, simply trimmed with a metallic band and wing to match. Other models are in the new boat-shape turban style of black velvet with a high, —— bow of velvet or ribbon. In this department also be seen some very chic creations in | black and white combinations, all of which may be properly worn at the present time. Prices range from $10.00 te $18.00 Clearance of Summer Hats Some very remarkable bargains are now obtainable in Summer Hats. Up to $22 values are reduced to $5.00 2 Fall Models in Sorosis Footwear May Now Be Seen cause of these never-fai that Sorosis Shoes have attained, and maintained, a pre-eminent position in the shoe world. | The new models, now on display, rep- resent all the materials and combina- tions of materiale that are cor- rect for Autumn and can best be appreciated by a personal inspection. Prices $3.50 to $10.00 Summer Footwear Reduced for Clearance Reductions of vital importance are now being made on Sum- mer Shoes of various kinds—the Sorosis brand and other reputable makes. Be sure to see them. Secend Floor. New Patterns in Drapery Materials and Lace Curtains Are Arriving With the approach of the Fall season, artistic house- keepers begin to plan new draperies and furnishings to take the place of those that have been in use all Summer. This question should be givén careful consideration and, to avoid being hurried by the usual rush of business ag the season advances, visit our Drapery Depart- ment tomorrow and make selections. Almost daily new things are New Scrims, in the latest making their appearance in this | weaves, are priced, 3 yard, from section and we invite your inspee- c to $2.00 : A large line of Chintzes and Oretonnes contains many new pat- terns. The prices range from 19e to $5.50 New Curtain Nets are being shown at prices ranging the yard 18e to $2.00 Two Special Values 48 and 45 inch Fancy Ourtain A special value in 40-in. plain Nets, in white and ecru, valued | Scrim may be had in white, ivory at 50e a yard, are now 35c | and ecru at, the yard 10e The New Lace Curtains te a com- Marie Antoinette Curtains, ehensive sho New Lace | made of French cable nets, in rtains.. Included are these: white and ecru. There are many Filet Ourtains in simple designs | new designs for choice, including with borders in filet lace effects. | Mission — effects. The pair The bay $2.50 to $3.95 $2.25 to $9.00 Point Milan Ourtains in soft Our own importation of Duch- shades of ecru, which are very | esse Curtains in exclusive and ef- effective in living rooms, libra- | fective designs for the arawitt. ries and dining rooms. The room; 8 and 3% yards long. The $3.00 to $7.75 | pair $5.00 to $19.00 We are also Fourth Clearance Sale of Sewing Machines —Many Well-known Makes N. are in need of a high-grade Sewing Machine for ur 1 see is an opportunity to buy one at a saving that well worth The woman who is best acquainted with these standard makes of machines will be quick to see the necessity of an early selection | when they are offered at such remarkably low prices as these: Housemate Rotary Machines, each 29.50 Singer Drophead (sample) 21.80 New Leader Machines (Davis make), each $19.00 Singer 66 dropheads, each 80 White Rotary 7.60 Drophead Machines, each Henderson Automatic ‘Each one of these machines is guaranteed for ten years, and each is 2 with a full set of attachments. g you «an purchase on our liberal credit plan of | $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. —— — ———— — Costumes in Early Autumn Styles on Display Tomorrow on Our Third Floor Fashion has wended her way through our Oos- tume Salon and has left traces of her presence —new Fall gowns will the visitor to this sec- tion tomorrow. has an individual charm that will a and. while it may be necessary, in some instances, to accustom one’s self to the radical changes that have taken place, they will, in the end, win admira- tion. The Gown Illustrated We are illustra a very clever conception of the new Basque Dress, which is fashioned of Charmant satin with tulle tunic, showing an exceedingly handsome border and diaphanous sleeves finished with an embroidered border. The wide satin girdle and sash enhance the beauty of this gown and the smart velvet collar, in an entirely new shape, is worthy of special note. Another attractive feature is the jet buttons down the front. Price $55.00 Pretty Afternoon Frock A new Frock for afternoon wear, that is quite inexpen- sive, is made of crepe de chine with a plaited underskirt, Russian tunic, long sleeves and a wide girdle draped in basque effect. An organdy collar and vest give a very neat and attractive finish to this servicable garment, which is very reasonably priced at $22.50 Other Fall Models Other Fall Gowns are shown of charmant satin, crepe and combinations of serge and satin in a splendid assortment of styles and colors for afternoon and street wear. The latest ideas in trimmings have been used in the faskioning of these garments, which are priced at $29.50 Beme wonderfully good bargains are Frocks. that the prices are but a fraction of the regular values. Do not fail to inspect the garments in this lot. For Afternoon Wear A number of stylish Af ter- noon Dresses in basque, Russian- tunic and tier models, have trim- mings of chiffon, tulle and vel- vet. These gowns are exceed- ingly handsome in their rich color-tones of purple, bine, olive green, taupe and black, and are priced at $39.50 Sammer Dresses at Reduced Prices offered in women’s Summer great are the reductions Third Fleer. gown to the lover of chic styles, | More New Suits Have Arrived ‘ in Time for Monday’s Selling | le made of an ex- = ty of — yer e most prominent feature this suit is probably the short cape over the shoulders, which extends to the waistline. It has large, uare collar, cuffs and wi le of panne velvet. The skirt is made on perfectly lain lines with deep yoke and h waistline. Choice of blue, dark green or brown. Price $37.50 Coats for Fall and Winter The Fall coat models present a wide variety for choice in three-quarter and loose Box Coats for general utility wear, made of fancy plaids, Scotch tweeds and novelty coatings. One loose Cont, in three-quar- | 4 new Coat of Scotch tweed ter lengt as wide t across the front, is trimmed with fancy has wide der plats in the back buttons and shows the new set- and front and = belt all around. in sleeves in kimone style. The | It has sailor collar that fastens velvet collar of this coat may be | with a strap at the neck and is worn in standing or lay-down | trimmed with buttons. V moderately priced at Fleer style. Price $87.50 Third from One Skirt is made of fine French serge with six-inch yoke and long tunic in triple box-plaited style. This is a very special value at $5.95 | at If You Are Now Ready to Buy a New Skirt Be Sure to Inspect Our Fall Models We are now showing Separate Skirts in models that fashion authorities have pronounced correct for the Fall season and the fabrics chosen are of suitable weight for immediate wear. The long-tunic models predominate and they are attractively varied with box plaits, side plaits and ac- cordion plaits, while some are plain and still others show plain lines with satin combinations. Fashion has again looked favorably upon the lines, so much desired by business women. Then there are straight-line skirts in yoke effects that will appeal to the woman who cannot becomingly wear the more elaborate styles. Three Special Values in Fall Models A particularly stylish Skirt ef light weight poplin shows the dee yoke and a most attractive tunic which has small box plaits. Special ted skirt and the new ideas follow the tailored Prices range $4.95 to $27.75 Anothor of the Tunic Skirts is ef- fectively trimmed with mannish silk braid around the yoke and tunic and has satin ball button down the $7.50 | front, price $7.95 Third Hees. Misses’ Dresses in Fall Styles That Are Youthful and Becoming Vandervoort’s has established an enviable reputation for showing Misses’ and Small Women’s Garments that follow the dictates of fashion and still possess a charming, youthful appearance. Our buyer, who is now in the Bast, has succeeded in having for warded, in time for Monday 's selling, quite a pleasing line of dresses in the latest approved models for Autumn. These dresses are such as to be suitable for afternoon, street and school wear, or traveling. They include the new combination ser and satin effects in smart basque and the more conservative mod with long tunics. Other materials that are here for choice are crepe de chine, crepe meteor, serge and silk poplin, in navy, Co : green, Tete de Negre, the new Egg Plant shade, and black; Prices $14.75 te $37.50 Dresses for Junior Girls For the junior girls of 6 to 14 years, it would be difficult te find a more becoming style than these Regulation and Tuilored Linen Dresses, which are equally suitable for school and traveling wear. They are made in the straight-dress and long-waisted sailor collars and emblems on the sleeves. We also have Thompson’’ Dresses of blue linen at the same price— Third Fier. 14 to 18 years. ö 1 — ear 1, 1914, without charge. Higher Prices On September Ist all furs will resume their regular prices and there is a possibility of a fur- ther advance because of the Huropean war. At any rate, the 15 to 30% increase is certain. Fur Alterations If you have any furs B g that you would like to have remodeled for the coming season now is the time to have the work done, for our prices are much lower in August. —— no matter what the The Advantages of Buying Furs Now Are Many —Most Important Is the 15 to 30% Savings In addition to the lowered prices that prevail during our N Sale of Furs—a fact, in itself, which should induce y buying—you can choose from a full stock of Fur Coats, Neckpieces and Muffs that are made of the best selected skins and modeled after the ideas of recognized fashion authorities. So wide is the scope of selection that you can secure just what you desire, whether it be furs of the most inexpensive sort or the finest procurable in the fur market. You-need not even have the care of them during the warm weather—upon payment of one-fourth of their cost we will place them in our modern Cold Storage Vault until November at Vandervoort’s Means perfect satisfac- tion, * m= n have the utmost confidence in the furs - being exactly as represented. Every piece is guaranteed as to qualit style an the Third Fieor, Satin Will Be Much Used for Fall Gowns, Capes and Suits Satin has been chosen by the leading designers for the modeling of many of their garments for street, afternoon and evening wear. We are showing a profusion of satin weav best colorings, among them nr Satin M Luxe, Satin Imperator, Satin Majestic, Satin Charmeuse and Satin Meteor. These are 36 to 44 inches at Cote de Cheval is a beautiful soft ma rtieularly adapted for separate coats, capes an the soft grays and resedas, old rose, marine well as black; 80 inches wide and a special Second Fleer. If You Will Visit the Vandervoort Hair Goods —— you can save both time and trouble in your coiffure needs. We offer you an variety of Hair Accessories, as well as the agsist- ance of experts who will give you their clese, per- sonal attention. Our prices are within the reach of every woman. The following values will prove it, be- yond a word of doubt. Mail orders filled. Send full length Strands. Do not send combi 15 Switches, 20-inches long, special at 46 Switches, 22- inches long, special at $3.06 Switches, @4-inches long, special at $4.05 Switches, 26-inches long, special at $6.96 Third Fleer. a the new season. the fine Persian Rugs. Size. 22% x36-inches 27x54-inches 86x63-inches 4.6x7.6-ft. 6x9-ft. 8.3x10.6-ft. new 9xl2-ft. Seamless Wilton Velvet range in price from Wilton Velvet Rugs We also have ready for selection, a complete line of allover, Oriental and two-tone effects. $22.50 to $30.00 The Arrival of New Floorcoverings for Fall Suggests the Refurnishing of Homes Our Floor Covering Department is also prepared to sh many of for Fall and this advancé display will be welcomed — — whe — — —— for tterns Anglo-Persian and Anglo-Indian Rugs are se well known that they need but from us. Suffice to say, that they are hand-sewed, closely woven and — woe —— They are priced as follows: reproductions of Ste. 9112. ft. 10.6110. 8 10.6x12-ft. 10.6x13,6-ft. 11.3x15-ft. Seamless A large and well selected line of new Seamless Ax- minster Rugs represents the best manufacturers in the country. They are in self-tone and band-border effects, Ba as Oriental and allover designs. Size 9x12-ft. ce Feerth Fleer. in small Rugs August Sale of Sample Blankets —Worth-while Savings of 20 to 33% P er There is scarcely a housekeeper who w not take advantage of the off presented our August Sample Blankets, if she would just take the to ply of Winter bedecoverings. The time thus consumed spent, when you ean save from 20 to 334% per cent by providing for future needs. oline, both sides alike, and filled with good, clean size, 72x84 inches, regularly $2.25, sale price Second Floor, If You Need a New Suitcase Buy This $10.50 Value for $8.50 Those who will soon be leaving on vacation trips and wi uire a new suitegse are requested to investigate this offering. lock and sewed-on handle. This is-an and full linen lined. Regular $10.50 24 aye * 3 = * ? — E27 * —

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16. 1914. ST. —— | DIBBATOR. a a se 1 zin * „Cruel and Inhuman Conduct“ Charge Is Used to Cover Tailored Suits for Fall. | a 95 : Many Occurrences. We also tell of a very im- : Au gust Sale of | — | n — — — — n Blankets, . portant jae | COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10. Aug. 15.—If Sale of Silks and == F URN 1 TURE — C Flufty gray, tan and plaid Man- at dagen — a 1 Dress Goods : $2 Lunch Sets, $1.25 kets, in size 72x80 inches, for dou- jf wan , —the Annual August dert rer logical time for all households to 200 Toweling, 12140 Yd. Scalloped and of fine quality | ble-size beds. | —— — — 0 —— — — e — 1 — 5 —— — “Boo the Giant Boot—Shoe Section, Main Floor 1 Enjoy Luncheon in the Cool Restaurant, urant, Sixth Floor | Weather: 8 I Convenient Public Library 2 A Splendid Time f. to Su oply All Necessities for the Heusehaaan | ang Large Assortments—High Quality Standard „ = HE Au gu S Li inen 8 ale Globe-Democrat Republic | we have the pleasure of Pre do Justice on a Newspaper Sheet, M. (Dp) With qualities. which do not deviate from the S.-B.-F. stand- ing details * Stamp This Store’s ard and with values which are quite unsurpassable. —— DU: —U—ñ—ͤ—õ —— — — — —— A—ä—ä — — oe voroo, come to Council Bluffs, chart which this year . me Geot, heart nne ras linen, consisting of: One 18-in. $4.50 Blankets, $3.50 Pr your undesirable mate with “cruel and into one event, to gin upply their n ; . Centerpiece, six 8-in. Doilies, six ) . 1 inhuman conduct,” and the courts wil — supply eeds in Furniture Toweling — warranted all-linen, .in. Doilies, six Lin, Doilies. Fics quailty seikedinet | ; ith red or blue border —17 f — Be the rest. Me i see today's meg tag . One of the bright particular features, | ¥! | BES Cen) % | aan te ee, ote eee Se | Beven-eighths of the filings of sults from an artistic and value-giving stand- $4 (Dos) Napkins, $2.50 Made of bleached all-linen dam- | brown borders. Measure 70x80 if . ne pile be | point in the August Sale, is Dinner Napkins- ot extra qual- ** Far 2 — inches. | ee ; ° ity bleached all-linen satin dam- | $2.50 Embroidered Sheets, fags, say the members of the office force 0 The Bed room S uit E ask, in new patterus— measure 24x White Blankets, $3.76 Pr. 24 inches. An odd lot of about 80 fine cot- Made of fine quality wool, with Pictured ee the Price, $1.50 (Doz.) Huck Towels, $1 ton Bod Ghosts, with embroiseret dust enough cotton to — sod We Take Pleasure in Announo- Complete, Is $6 * 50 Made of good, heavy, bleached | —size 81x99 inches for double double-size beds. huck—nicely hemmed, and in size | bed ing That The finish at this price is natural or mahogany, and little need be said as to the grace of 17x80 — gold only in — "a Pillow 900 $6.50 Blankets, $4.95 Pr. | Mr. ’Gene Rodemich | the pieces, for the illustration tells the story. The pieces may be purchased separately as follows; dozen lots. wade of fine rare. — ah ran: Sate ee of oy | And his orchestra will entertain Bed, $16.75 Dresser, $19.75 $1.25 Damasks, 95c Yd. „el and With embroidered . ae quot lamnaenine EME gf the Restaurant from 13 to Chiffonier, $18. 25 Dressing Table, 312. 75 Fine heavy bleached, all-linen | tials. Measure 45x36 inches. oughly steam shrunk. Come ian | manently impair the health and danger Mr. Rodemich will be remem- The same attractive Suite may be had in white enamel at $82.50, and prices on the individual ea a 3 in new patterns 1200 Bath Towels rar pom borders. Extra jf te her life” But back of all the ver- bered as “St. Louis’ Ragtime Pad- pieces will be made on application. . Made of fine quality bleached : erewski,” who has just returned $3 Tablecloths, $1.50 Terry Cloth, nicely hemmed, di- Couch Throws, $2.50 Each from a season in the London vau- Colonial Dressers, $39.75 Quartered Oak Dressers, $18.75 Fine quality colored Damask | Vided into five special price lots 34 : Indian Couch Throws, of finest And here in Western Iowa almost any- deville houses with Miss Elsie Janis. Of mahogany veneer, with 52-inch base, convenient- Chiffoniers to Match, 316.75 Tablecloths, in pink-and-white or | follows: cotton, soft und flutty. Comme a thing constitutes “cruelty.” In a 4i- 1 ed. and with extre-sis Come in t Colonial hl ll b blue-and-white. Round or square | Lot 1, 12e each | Lot 2, 15e each | worde case tried at a recent session of ‘ 7 Sreages, o extre-size mirror. ome in a neat Colonial style, thoroughly well built Indian designs, and beautiful jf . and finished, and each piece matches perfectly. —scalloped or hemmed—meagure | Lot 8, 2 re 2 nod 5 0c each binations. 4 the court the principal allegation of the Bargain Mahogany Dressers, $29.75 Toll me * Spe U 7 5 color com tees 1 tiff was that the delinquent hus- plain ns 1 8 uares An unusually attractive style in solid mahogany $19.50 Otreateliin Walnut Tables, the plaintiff's mother and that the poor g Dressers—size of top 22x43 fnches. 1 $29.50 Circassian Walnut Tables, thing—the dog, not the mother—was so $1.50 and $2 Suitings Handsome Brass Beds, $26.50 $16.50 Bird's-eye Maple Tables, Floor Coverings Lace Curtains frightened that — 8238 into — Oak Toilet Tables at —— the parlor and lie on the ental rug Also Coatings, including plain Not under $55 will you find a brass bed made with 17.50 Mahogany Toilet Tables, : 1 " f any more. and novelty serges, diagonals, ve- any er care. Made with 2%-inch corner posts, %0-Inch Buffets at $29.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, $37.50 Point Milan Curtains, $3.75 Pair Wife Persevered. lours, vigoreaux, mannish weaves | 2-inch square top rails and filling posts of extra Thoroughly well constructed, of seasoned stock A beautiful assortment of high-grade In the beautiful beige tint, which is the che Judge before whom the case was and satin gaberdines, 79 size. Come in velvet, satin and Polet finishes. Size | and serviceably finished in Parly English or fumed. Royal Wiltons—smal] all Persian d natural color of the Sea Island yarn, being tried asked a question or two and] I at, yard, C | 4 feet e inches. $24.75 Early English Buffets $19.85 as 4 mall auover f Crsian de. ; Stal ce ity a then dismissed the suit with the state- (Bargain 8q. Hain Ficer.) 0 $28.50 Early English Buffets. $17.95 signs, in a large variety of colorings, as Finely appliqued on good quali etting. ment that the right of a man to pretect otton Pelt Mattress, $9.85 $265. 75 Early English Buffets, 8 821.50 well as * effects extra Spe- Irish Point Curtains, $2.50 Pair hig home from too much dog could in no 480 Creve de Chine “Stratford” Mattresses, built to insure lasting $37.50 Early “Ten Buffets, $29.75 cial, for Monday at $37.50 In ber of ve retty design, pense be construed as cruel and in- Pp wear, with vacuum-cleaned filling, and covered with 54-Inch Top Dining Tables, $24.50 An 1 human conduct. In plain colors—all desir- extra good quality art ticking. Roll edge. 750 Linoleums, 49c Yd appliqued on good quality cable net. However the discontented wife in the able shades, 28 inches wide— 54-inch tops, of solid quarter-sawed oak, in a most ; Sq. . 0 75 P air Rates beet wlth — also 24-inch Printed Foulards White Enameled Dressers, $16.75 desirable 1 “Room Suit 5, $62.5 228 Four-yard-wide Linoleums, in hard- * — $2. Gn onl m suites . colo showing that her husband treated her usually 480 and 75c— 35¢ OChiffoniers to Match, $13.50 8 ’ wood, tile and block effects. Usual 75c a large number of pretty desigus, suitable for cruell “cussing” in her presence The pieces included are of quarter-sawed oak, in 747 and oF nA her wedi N — al 16—Main Floor.) Built on plain, neat lines, suitable for spare bed- | fumed finish and upholstered in genuine Spanish and 85c qualities, at bedroom hangings. Come in color combina- & “cruel rooms and nurseries, Size of Dressers is 38 inches leather. crourth Bioor.) tions of pink, blue or yellow. (Fourth Floor.) “be . = tag Rae charge 9 350 Rice Olotl and Chiffoniers are 80 inches. (Sixth Floor.) manner of acts, refusal to support, use of bad language, objection to millinery Beautiful white fabric, 38 inches a NUMBER of Machines of reliable make 8 Sills or most engthing e ‘| Carload of White Chi August Housewares Savings * as Standard Rotary, Domestio, E ina gu r 8 * — Be an n 2c Machines Singer and the White —every Machine in 1 1 Screen Doors, Special, 690 — Givorce in Iowa, but if the husband's (Bargain 8d. Main Floor.) perfect mechanical order, and guaranteed to Fe a —— To Sell at 54 to 2 Less Limited quantity, in various Trons, $1.96 NN Near ly give satisfactory service. . Than Usual Prices styles and sizes, formerly priced . leat thingie $5 Marseilles Bed Sets Monday’s — prices are $11.95, $17.50, uae This carload came from the Homer | 98¢ to $1.60. size, with heat- be nicluded in your general charge of : ing element If you have @ good lawyer Hach set consists of one 2 Price]! 1.80 $24.50 and $29.50, and in all there are 771 Laughlin Pottery, premier potters | Adjustable Window Screens | gu fan teed. ‘ ' f America. — and can make up to fit the part of the scalloped and out-corner about 36 Machines to dispose of on this basis. * , 1 Th . Just a Limited Quantity. Complete with - 15 miserable and much- abused Spread, 84x96 inches, and one * : aS e quality is well-known—it is rd—special, —~ 2 ae & y D Pay as Little as $1 Weekly if You Wish =< . , — the best Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware 18 inches high, extend 20 to 33 | co pee ts wife, you stand a reasonable chance to scalloped bolster to match— inch | 9c | Monday and Toiletware of the day. ches, usually 220. ° . by with M.. size 36x84—beautiful Chrysan- EE Pieces.) Fruit Saucers, large, — 80 inches high, extend 20 to 33 Deren Increasing. themum eyes : 12 8 * : inch ually 380, F special a $3.50 Practice Genuine Thrift and Economy by N weed — — — 20 inches high, extend 22 to 45 Barga Bargain Sq. 15—Main Floor.) 1 e SA Individual Butters, dozen, 8 court officials that divorce . are ° From $2 10 $21 in This — — Oyster Bowls, each, inches, usually 47c, 25e | handles. Special, + rapidly 2 5 — Wirt] Waist Saving * 8 Meat Platters, 9 & -inch, Glass Towel Bars, 590 8 BARS SCOURALL FO and inhuman treatment,” is being taxed * 8 1 R fri t sy ] | * — poe re * A lot of 180 Glass Towel Bars ette : eat Platters, -inch, „ «guperb” Vacuum : scent — meg ees eee wirthmer Waists, in 6 aoe amp E a ec pera or a E Meat Platters, 15 4-Inch. — an St ne 1 nen In weight and | 7 ge steparation of er Gaited ie Oe styles, and worth twice 00 For the third week of the August Housewares Sale, we are n J ce Fo — 300 d 586— as @ carpet sweeper. Teacups and Saucers, dozen, Soc Meat Platters, 19%-inch, 680 | Plates. nr = 800 to give satisfaction. 7 term 3 od court — the pe ater Sq.—Main Floor.) [offering our entire line of floor samples of Refrigerators, em- Dinner Plates, dozen, 756 Open Vegetable Dishes, 8-In., de | Cholce, re Ge cee Mak tite Bolted bracing 89 different sizes and styles, at savings of one-fourth Breakfast Plates, dozen, Open Vegetable Dishes, 9-in., 17¢ „Triangle Oil Mops, 750 — 2 — — 350 : 2 hird. Tea Plates, dozen, Pickle Dishes, 120 Will be exceptionally heavy and its Pro- Handkerchiefs, 100 1 Bread and Butter Plates, doz. 456 Covered Sugar Bowls, 256 ee Trt Roasting Pans, fn round, seam- f divorce cases astonishing in g * . angle - shape Oil ‘ o 4 n Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs, $6 95 Steinfeld’ Ref erator, $4.95 Oval Covered Dishes, 8 Cream Pitchers, * Mops, with regula- ~ less style, special half a dozen suits for sepa- of pure Irish linen, block and script $12.50 “Steinfeld” Refrigerator, $8.75 —.— — a Hag Cupe wih “a Qe fenden polish- é en ae ae oe $13.50 Steinfeld“ Refrigerator, $9.50 | Covered Butter Dishes, Nete—Sizes quoted on open Veg- ottered enday at significant fact in connec six In box 50c, or 10c each 0 77 stable Dishes and Meat Platters are th these cases is that not one $17 Steinfeld Refrigerator, $12. 50 Soup Coupes, dozen, outside measurements. the special price of 75e each meets with the slightest resist- 280 Handkerchiefs, 150 $20 Steinfeld Refrigerator, $13.95 Ee — Moor.) Glass Shelves, 690 whether filed by the wife or the Women’s pure Irish linen, sheer 4. It e usually the case that shamrock cloth, embroidered in one $42 Seeger ‘ Refrigerator, $29. 75 Special Reductions on Wall Paper Bathroom Glass Shelves, 18 to . 60 5 the divorce is about the one subject to four-corner designs. Some trim 8 37.50 Seeger Refrigerator, 2 31 8 E 10 patterns of Pen for aad 3 J bie the couple thoroughly med with Val. and Venise lace 3 edging. : $47.50 “Seeger” Refrigerator, $35 matched with cut-out borders, room, with 9, and 18-inch borders | brackets. Formerly 750 to $1.16. : a c 5 10 roll | to match, Se roll Women's all — “hen 60 , $56 “Seeger” Refrigerator, $42.50 Hall, Dining Room and Parlor | Wall Papers, of Se quality—650 480 Teapots at 10c . f $73 Seeger Refrigerator, $56 Papers, with combination or cut-out | rolls to sell with border only, at | White enameled Teapots, in one- (Main Floor.) * 9 s—20c grad 12%e roll 1 $82.50 Seeger’ Refrigerator, $6 8 Be border grade, 0 1 %e roll cup size—Monday at 10¢ | 75c Gloves, 50c Pair ioe imran octets tenes The Basement Store Presents Many Underprice Lots of New Goods stitched backs. Sizes 5% to 7%. Regular 75c nnn Soe pr. ‘LENDER APPEALS Main’ Floor.) 19c Fine Soft All-Wh Yd. — S e e New Fall Skirts—Sale at 22 Doefendant Got Judgment Of fine combed yarns, 38-in. : cane Against Man Who Brought E e yen . c | Grey~Oe tacted Wise, 6c yard | Just 470 beautiful new Fall Skirts—samples of models which have been Court Actior. “fi aches. Toric Lenses Voiles its 150 Batiste Lawns, 5o Frank H. Alewel of 812 Hawthorne are soothing to the Regularly 190—special at 100 Edin Linons, 50 Yard Final clean-up of fancy printed, Made to Sell at $3. 98, $5 and $7. oe | eyes and helpful in Sheer white India Linons and light colored Batiste Lawns—spe- All th pealed to the Circuit Cour: from a jury : cases of astigmatism. 10c Yd. fancy woven striped materials, 28 cial at be yard t e new materials, including serges, i gaber- 3 ecision rendered in Justice Slater's Toric Lenses pur- — inches wide — special at 5c yard (Basement.) dines, crepes and dozens of See dee, ta which Mra, Lavinia chased here are lens Embroideries, Sc Yd. | 75c Union Suits, 49c. Wan imported novelty cloths, and i mitn, the defendant, was awarded ay F 0 1 mp — 3 “Goons verdict of $100, and $2 attorney’s f method of grinding and shapin Fancy } . , them to the curve of the eye —. 18-inch Swiss and cambric Em- Embroidered can Cloths, Men’s Athletic Union Suits, A Large 7 21 Showing in sizes up to inc “a Smilth was defended by Miss Anne ; . 1 us to sell spherical Lenses (Toric) broideries, floral and scroll de- Laundry Bags, Work Bags, || of nainsook, soisettes, crepes, of the waist measurement. Al 80 for which other stores ask $3 and signs, some with beading tops. Centerpieces, Scarfs, Squares eta. Short sleeves, knee | New Waists many of the best styles in —— $1.50 500 Allovers, 280 Yd. and Pillow Tops. Early se- | length, 750 and.$1 qualities. extra sizes. Patent Mountings, $1 to $2.50 Embroidered on good quality || lection is advised, as. quan- 850, 500 Underwear, 230 at $1 Double Vision Lenses (spheri- Swiss, in small and large designs, || “ty 16 limited. ‘ Wide range of colors, and , t. 3 rt 9 (Basement.) Men’s nainsook and crepe sho In such materials as volles remember, you may take unrestriet. cal), 150 for blouses and dresses—regular leeve or athletic style shirts, nd crepes, all stylishly made g ~ No charge for . eyes. 500 and 750 qualities. $1. 25 Curtains, 85cPr. Enee-length drawers. —— — finished. ed choice of the entire lot of 470 (Main Floor.) Insertions : . 9 Embroidery . Fe aa, Nottingham Lace Curtains, _ * and — — Fn * | . to 1. Skirts in Monday 's sale at ' 7 tract b Arabia en’s riggan an - ( 0 & d = ards 20¢ + i as — fate N n den mesh Shirts and Drawers. Shirts the styles in extra sizes. n Card Case), their worth. Madras Ourtains, $1.49 Pr. | with short sleeves or athletic Flouncings, 25c Yd. Imported Scotch 9 Cur- style. Drawers, ankle or knee y oe hundred New 27-inch Baby and Dress Flounc- | tains. Will wash and iron beauti- length. 170 each 2 Cards, ings, embroidered on Swiss, in fully. Colonial and conventional | Taree garments, 50c, or 170 wea yer name 500 Union Suits, 380 peinted in tittaay * Women’s Lisle Thread and Cot- Old English, put up | ton Union Suits, in low neck, — 4 and Insertions in match sets, for | tian yarn, with overlocked edges. sleeveless style, and lace-trim- initial in gold, 750 curtains, undergarments, trim- $2.50 Cable Net and —— —— bottoms. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. rposes, pair hree suits, (Main Floor.) Sp j 10 7 * 7 1 DG! uN E ee Sat th. Washington pote ye ff il 4 — a Saar n — — SS SS —— — — AA a — — — — .ꝗꝙC ꝶ . 3ß—ßzů3—ꝛ*—tn 2 — 7 be „ ae

Page 16

* . n.. . * ae 1 EE BENEFITS . 6 ü HS ER TO SAVE BABIES Notable: Pure Milk Fund Enter- tainments Under Way—Suc- cessful Pohlmann Carnival. vx On Thursday evening of this week at the Jewish Alliance Hall, 901 Carr street, the Merrymaking Girls’ Club will present E a beautiful little play and an attractive * * 4 4 5 1 1 — Li ‘9 NR program of sweet songs and instrumen- tal music for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to save the tenement babies. These helpful little girls are working hard for the success of their entertain- mont and all who attend wil! enjoy their performance while at the same time con- ‘tributing toward the rescue of the babies ns of the poor from sickness and death due to the poison of impure milk during the “hot summer months. 11 Those who will take part in the en- tertainment are Sophie Margolies of 1436 Blair avenue, president of the club; Min- 147 North Fourteenth; 1429 North Fourteenth: nie Polosky, Allle Carleen, | namie Seller, 1447 North Fourteenth; Jes- Me and Yetta Faierman, 1424 North Thir- teenth; Rebecca Goldstein, 1423 Cass; Goldie Capp, 1412 Cass, and Sarah Salz- man, 1423 North Thirteenth street. ~ Next Saturday afternoon, at the Union Theater, Union and Easton avenue, un- der the management of Miss Leota Mar- tin, ef 5271 Page avenue, and the stage “direction of Edward R. Ellington, of 4888 West Pine street, assisted by WII- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK FUND Previously acknowledged . .$3,230.44 Lemonade stand, Ethel Abra- hams and others, at Union and Cote Brilliante avs... | Cottectea by Helen Juergens, 443A Wilmington road and Mildred Murphy, 435A WII- mington road Lawn carnival by children at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fred, 1319 Bayard avenue Entertainment by children, under management of Miss Lucille Pohimann, assisted by Miss Norma Kenkel, on lawn of Dr. F. L. Pokl- mannes residence, 29314 Greer avenue Lemonade stand, Simon Carl Steinberg and Kathryn Steinberg, 49164 Washing- ton boulevard 1.25 liam J. Sanders, of 1912 Semple ave- nue, a company of about 20 young folks will present an interesting mu- sical play entitled The Last Day in School” for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Among those who will take part in this performance are Miss Grace Moln- tyre, in songs and dances; Miss Leota Martin, in a sang and dance entitled “On the Farm at Normandy’’; Master Irving Olian, in a recitation, and Mas- ters Lester Olian and Robert Shutart in character as bad boys. The per- formance will close with the singing of School Days“ by the entire company. Next Saturday evening, on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. M. L. Max- well, 4724 Cook avenue, a carnival will be given for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the little ones of the poor. The admission price is 5 cents and there will be dancing, fortune-tell- — ~~ — — — 11 — — —Mʃ Law Should Stop Sale Such Misery-Causing Makeshif ts Are the Ruptured Man's Worst Enemies Of Elastic and Spring Trusses Truss—is made on an absolutely new rinciple. It is far more than just a russ. Instantly ~~ automatically protects you against every strain, so your rup- ture can’t — — come out. And in addition to constant holding without which you can never get well or even et better, just as a broken bone can’t knit unless 1 held ot h- er—in addition tb that the Cluthe Truss rovides the * — = ever discovered ‘ 2 and other entertaining teatures. Refreshments will be sold and served. Among those taking part are Claire Moore, 12384 Euclid avenue; Elsie and Regina Glaser, 4722A Cook; Mildred Menke, 1208 West End; Sarah Sigoloff, 1208 Euclid; Myrtle Robin- son, 4724 Cook; Katherine Albright, Windermere place; Margaret Smith, Gertrude Hirsch, 4736 Cook; Olga and Edith Abrecht, 4732 Cook; Edith Capp, 4705A Cook; Willie and George Max- well, 4724 Cook; Wilfred Capp, 4706 Cook; Hal Sasseen, 4600A McMillan; Mrs. Puccy, 925 Walton, and Mrs, M. L. Maxwell, 4724 Cook avenue. On Thursday evening, Aug. 27, on the lawn of the Mound City Commer- cial College, Grand and Florissant avenues, under the direction of Man- ager L. A. Crossman, the faculty and students of the college will give a lawn party for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. There will be dancing and refreshments will be sold and served. Those who will take part in this entertainment are: Faculty—L. A. Crossman, V. Klockenbrink, F. C. Ccoper and L. Papke. Students—Lar- ry Harrell, Lesure Staples, Raymond Klose, Reed McFarland, Dan’l O'Leary, John Franey, R. M. Dodd, Charles Paul, Frank Knussman, Arthur Pohl, Harry Braun, Clarence Johnson, Ra- ward McGahan, J. Albert Umhoefer Jr., William F. Van Luik, John B. Watson, Olof Peterson, John H. Kra- to, Earl Brown, Fred Langhauser, John Hamill, Rollie Cumberland, Met- tie Meyer, Hildegarde Klose, Martha O’Connor, Esther Kopp, Helen Bruen- ger, Phyllis Schulte, Bertha Fluegc!, Tillie Fluegel, Rose O’Gara, Edna Hugon, Florence Williams, Janet Har- rihill, Grace Murphy, Amelia Metz, Emma Wetsel, Florence Kombrink, Adele Ruff, Mildred Neibert, Mar- tha Weisheyer, Anna Stieber, Grace Coughlin, Viola Gram, Morean O'Connell, Anna Proost, Elsie Gras- laub, Lucia Rrachtesende, Louise Weyand, Rose Brown, Bertha Webb, Adele Schroeder and Myrtle John- scn. During the first week in September, the exact date and place to be an- nounced later, an entertainment will be given by children, under the manage- ment of Mrs. Leon Guttman of 821A Gamble street, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Mrs. Guttman hopes that the proprietor of some moving picture theater or hall in the neighborhood of Garrison and Easton avenues kindly will donate the use of his place for this entertainment. b Po eee ee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. ÜGuũädw. 'Pü.e u' — . ?—õd•u³..ñꝝĩ]᷑. — — . — ⏑—ꝙ%ͤ edy sketch and Miss Rose Rankin sang, both scoring notable successes in keep- ing with the triumph achieved by the Llay's performance, which was uncom- monly worthy. In addition, there was a “country store“ at which all sorts of quaint things were sold, also a re- freshment stand which did a rushing business. The management of this successful entertainment now wishes to return thanks to Mrs. Connors, the Stopple- worth Grocery Co., the Kronsbein Mar- ket, Mrs. Wellman, the Meinhardt Gro- cery, the Thompson Dairy Co., the Home Bakery Co., the Heidbrink Dry Goods Co., the Grafeman Dairy Co., the Wright Floral Co. and to all others who helped them with donations or as- sistance. A sweet little brother and sister, Mas- ter Simon Carl Steinberg and Miss Kathryn Steinberg, of 4916A Washing- ton boulevard, conducted a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $3 with which to help save the babies. A group of children gave a lawn car- nival at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fred, 1319 Bayard avenue, on Thursday evening, Aug. 6, and earned $7.20 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the little ones of the poor. Those who took part in the entertain- ment were Helen, John and Richard Kassler of 1817 Bayard; Sarah, Freda, Cecilia and Harry Fred of 1319 Bayard, and Lillian Huntington of 1315 Bayard. The Little Folks of Leduc Street cov- ered themselves with glory in the enter- tainment which they gave on the lawn of the residence of Mr. Robert Krue- ger, 4732 Leduc street, last Friday even- ing, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund. Those who took part - - pretty play, The Maid of Orleans,” ac- Guitted themselves so cleverly that it Mals from this and other states. rE. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis is impossible to name the star of the evening. The cast was: “THE MAID OF ORLEANS.” Loretta Hogan Robert Delkeskamp Williams The Father The Daughter The Unele . The Neighbor Johnston „Arthur Howell sang sweetly and was repeatedly encored. The peer- less little dancer, Florence Fitzgib- bons, presented the Butterfly Dance and had to respond to numerous cur- tain calls. Loretta Hogan, Fatharine Johnston and Helen Willfaäms sang and danced their way into the hearts of their audience, their “Night Gown” song and dance proving an especial triumph. Albert Denk dis- tinguished himself by playing the violin like a master. They wish now to return thanks to the Grand-Leader Co. for the use of 36 folding chairs; to the Columbia Phonograph Co., for a fine grapho- nola, with the music for their songs and dances, and to all others who helped them to score their success. Their financial report will be made as soon as all the returns are in, Mollie Steinberg of 19354 Burd av- 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 a and bladder in men and women. not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail or receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- Dr. Mo. Sold by druggists. —ADV. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. enue, Grace Levin, 182 Burd; Tillie Cohen, 1947A Burd, and Rose Fein- stein, 1941A Burd avenue, collected $2 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Helen Juergens of 438A Wilmington road, aged 12, and Mildred Murphy of 435A Wilmington road, aged 13, collected $6.55 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement tots. They asked their friends each to contribute as many pennies as there were letters in the surname of the donor, and this novel idea seemed to meet with general favor. Clara Preip, Theodora Welsch. Katie Bachmann and Alice Schmid send $5 to the Pure Milk Fund with their good Wishes for the Fund’s success. rhe Post-Dispatch would like to have tnei: residence addresses in order that Leagu- buttons and membership cards may be sent to them. Ethel Abrahams of 5370 Cote Brilliant» avenue; Dorothy Welch, 5360 Cote Bril- ante, and Marie Morris, 5361 Cote Bril- ante conducted a lemonade stand at Union and Cote Brilliante avenues and earned $1.25 to help the Pure Milk Fund Save the babies. Ethel and Leonard Abrahams also recently contributed $1 to the Fund. — — * I got yours. Mission Worker to Speak at Church. Superintendent Edward Card of the St. Louis City Rescue Mission will Speak at the Grand Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Grand avenue and Forest Park boulevard, this morning at 11 o’clock. Tonight at 8 o'ciock he will speak at the mission, is Morgan street. CELEBRATES 80TH YEAR James McCash, founder of Scottish Clams, an international organization with 100 branches and 5000 members, is 80 years old today. The event was celebrated by his relatives and friends yesterday. They gathered at the home cof the octogenarian, %6 Pope avenue, and made merry with Scotch song and anecdote. McCash was born in Springburn, Scot- land, Aug. 16, 1834. As a boy he learned the weaver's trade, and after working hours managed to educate himself. Later he became a moulder, and early in life he became identified with move- Se FAMOUS “CLANS” FOUNDER | ments to better working conditions among his fellow craftsmen. After his marriage in Glasgow in 1555 he emigrated to the United States, first settling in Philadelphia and later in St. Louis, where he has since resided. After arriving in St. Louis he organized his first clan, a body formed to unite Scots more closely to relieve sick and en. tressed among their number, to pro- vide for families of deceased members and to cultivate recollections of Scot- land. McCash is the father of Ii caildren, seven of whom are living. He has 10 grandchildren and two great grandchil- dren. He enjoys excellent health and on July 4 last, walked 12 miles with ease. — | — PIMPLES BOILS N CHILLS @ CARBUNCLES IW PAINS 4&8 Are Dan r Signals the human system’s method of giving warn- ing that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor, In this condition the human body more serious illness. Don’t delay. is almost powerless to resist the You need DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery It gets to . immediately at the It It lends a hel Soon brings turned into rich, re-vitalized. Made from roots taken remedy now. to Dr. Pierce's Invalide Hotel, Buffalo, You can have the at — —— —— ing hand. Helps to digest the x normal conditions. Food is red blood. Every organ is Au Bo. and every tissue from our Sold by Medicine Dealers seat of treuble—the Stomach. food. Tones up bn stomach — American forests. Try this id or tablet form—er send 50c N. 7. r trial box. ere — $18,000 RUG AND LINOLEUM SALE! OvFR buyer has 75 returned from the East with one of the made him the most sensational price sacrifices, stock at once, as we are overcrowded. To Matting | $3 Rugs Rugs, 9x12 Large assortment of Japanese Mat- pretty Oriental and Persian de- $1.79 ting Rugs; size 9x12; floral, signs; every one new ans perfect; _—_ Smyrna $7 Rugs Reversible Choice lot of Smyrna Room Rugs, in pretty colors of red, green and brown, = puree spe- in Persian and Oriental accomplish this result we place on sale the entire purchase at mill cost to us. Fiber Rugs, 9x12 Seamless Fiber Rugs; size 9x12; fast colors; pretty interwoven Oriental patterns; reversible; col- ors red, green and n: special $8 Rugs Profit by this opportunity. greatest purchases we have ever known. An Eastern Rug manufacturer, desirous of closiug out his entire surplus stocks, but in order to secure these concessions it was necessary to purchase the entire surplus stocks. We must get rid of one-half this Brussels $11 Rugs Rugs, 9x12 518 Rugs| 3 Large assortment of Brussels Room Rugs; size 9x12; Oriental and Persian designs; colors red, green and tan, also two- tone effect; special Genuine Crex Rugs; size dri; a — | serviceable, long-wearing Rug, in red, green or blue colors; on sale Monday, Axminster Seamless 1 Rugs A large assortment of Hartford's Axminster Rugs in pretty floral, Oriental and Persian designs, also two-tone effects; these are slightly 8 75 mismatched; at . 50c Linoleum, 2 Yards Wide, Sq. Large shipment of Linoleum remuants; yards wide; in room-size lengths; of hard- wood, tile and fancy effects; many pleces alike; on sale Monday (bring your measure- ments), square yard G gn Dollar Sale Well-Known Singers Our Second () Opening Sheet Music Dept. 10 Attend the 2 2 My | the Sheet Music Department tomorrow between 10 a. . m. and hear the follow- ing ten local eae 8 vin, and the Messrs. Bill lagher, Henry Gillman, Voerg, is Kinney, Herman Somerlad and JOHNNY ADAMS —Freddy Hana, the well- known planist will entertain at the plano. Messrs. Voerg and McKinnon, the well-known singers and song writers, whe are managing this artment, will feature all the LATEST HITS AT 10c er overcoming the w ess which is the real cause of rupture Just how it does that—entirely aute- matically—is explained in the free book which the coupon below will bring you. Will Save You From Operation The Cluthe Truss has such a remark- abl- strengthening and beneficial effect that it has completely cured hundreds and hundreds of peapte whose cases seemed almost hopeless. It has so thoroughyl proved its merits that many physicians in all parts of the country now recommend it instead of advising operation. No Belt—No Leg-Straps—No Springs Does away entirely with the gages ¥ elts, leg-straps and springs. Peop t is as comfortable as their 8 N is waterproof—will hold in the bath. Aine perspiration-proof and easily kept Cc ean. Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book There are sO many wrong ideas about rupture that we have taken the time to sum up in a book all we have learned during 40 years of experience. This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 96 2 full of facts. never before put n ur It shows why depending on elastic or spring e is about the worst thing you ca It exposes — 1 „methods,“ “plasters,” et It explains — dangers. of operation. And shows you why, you manage to live through it, ren may have to keep ewes Se If » ells a about the fam Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss—how simple it is—how it en constant ex- — BA ed Pah — Raa 1 on 60 days’ rial w ou avin o risk a nny, N how eee conte fe — nee 51 W so gives voluntar endorsements a over 6000 benefited and cured peo- P The minute it takes to write for this book may make a big difference in the rome of your life. Don’t fail to get it— use the coupon or simply stter or postal, Send me your THIS BRINGS IT — — — Box 271—CLUTHE COMPANY 185 East 28d St., NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. Big Carnival Success, A splendid company of children under the management of Miss Lucille Pohl- mann, assisted by Miss Norma Kenkil, presented the beautiful fairy play, Cin- derella,’’ also other entertainment fea- tures, on the lawn of Dr. F. L. Pohl- mann’s residence, 2931A Greer avenue. last Friday evening, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and earned the handsome amount of $54 with which to help save the tenement tots, this achievement placing their performance among the most notable Fund success- es of the season. Their entertainment was delightfully clever from start to finish and was greatly enjoyed by its big audience. The cast of the play was: “CINDERELLA.” . vay Drama. Evelyn Pohlmann Dorothy Niggemann Margaret Sibley Fairy Gedmother Ethel Remmert The Queen and the Messenger— Olivia Remmert Prince Charming Mildred Boedeker The Stenpmother Helen Niggemann Mr. George Rankin presented a com- MAIL ORDERS FILLED Wilton,9x12 seamless Wilton Velvet, 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12: made of a fine, pure worsted yarn; pretty Persian and Oriental patterns: on sale ees special Yard Rugs, 9x12 of Axminster Rugs; plle of Rugs; made o arn; size 9x12; Assortment Large size 9x12; Depending on elas- long nap; tic or spring trusses traptions most sure to short- en your life. It's hard to make them hold, even when drawn so tight that they scarcely give a minute’s peace. They are simply curse to wear. And because they nearly always let their 8 et worse all the time they year 7 forcing thousands of 4 — 9 1 “inte "risk! ng their lives by under- oing operat Ls ae Pi a = en makeshifts cause 80 * mo ry and such a shameful waste ney y that the law should put a stop mi . Buy Anything For Rupture Without Giving It a Thorough Test | _— There's only one reason in the world 8 died “up you or amyone else ever gets sad- 99 8 with good-for- nothing make- Res 2 1921 ply because you trust to ere tryzon | or has rough test. inst 80 are ner- may when * ret try it on prove utterly worthless. „appliance,“ made of close-woven, finest worsted very heavy; choice pat- choice patterns terns; Mon- riental, es — Gay: special 5 | 2 98 Persian; col- 6. 40 006060600 0 ors; — N er, Large shipment of 4-yard-wide Linoleum, large room-size remnants of 8 to 36 yards in the piece; pretty r tile and C best made, with the genuine cork filling.... Do you need Wall Papert ow % Se reguiar price. Below are a few of the —_— dar- gnins to be had in our Wall Paper Dept. Monday. 30-inch German dyed Oatmeal Papers, in 5c only, per roll „„ „ „ „ 6 „66660 A few patterns of 25c’ Varnished Tile Papers, suitable for kitchen and bath, roll. 80 patterns of good 10c and 12e papers for any room in the house; 8 with . borders only, per roll 65c Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide, Sq. Yard fancy block patterns; quality is the very buy paper, now when you can 12 at he i ae all colors; sold with borders 20 patterns of 20c Gilt Papers for parlors, 175 amis rooms and halls, per roll 20 patterns of kitchen and back ha papers, per roll wie 52 righ of ony Way you can wy A pe. ae exac are getting is a trial—a thorough y MR ji there’s only one 14 of any k whatever for . hat 272 — — i, en_such a lo — coed enough te stan * ugh test— 4 rupture holder. Only Thing Good Enough To Stand a 60-Day Test 1 1 * — guaranteed ruptu to ure—an f — 8 ough 70 day teat — te N @ a cent— oesn ep your rupture from ng you in any wa 0 vou work 12 — A ge ‘. i, eevee — 1 — nen n sen t — wont cost en a single penny. ck 3 3 | See What It Does | we. J 1 rupture * — — 1 —2 NMarriagea iE Births and Deaths MARRIAGE } LICENSES, Harry Baker „ 1812 Minnesota Anna Siemers ...... essecee 1812 Minnesota Isaac H. Davis + BIO Randolph Loran Walker 110 Randolph Anton Schreye 826 Lafayette Emilie Stump 826 Lafayette 232 Fur 2921 Magnolia lade Groh 2921 Magnolia 1 Lyn Pine Minnie - EERE Leslie R. nley ... mma A. eber 2302 S. dtn Leslie G, Kohlbusch „Union, Mo Ella C. Heldmann Gera id, Mo Ignazia Antenoro Lena Corenza Jan Olender Maryanna Men’s and Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Low Shoes for Quick Clearance ay in a ook.” 1 All Low Shoes must go. We have . them at a price that will rush them out in a hurry. You will find the most wanted styles of the season in this sale—included in this lot are 400 pairs of Women’s $3.00 White High Advance Showing Newest Fall Skirts 400 new Fall Skirts in re new style in tunics, and new styles of cloth and silk; we secured them at a conces- sion and are N to dis- oo OF a, $1.98 98 5% less thes Name $211 * Address — Automat io WE GUARANTEE 75 ws advertise to do—SAVE YOU MONBY on your den- — op rong we re want you to compare our work with any other den- tist — 2 wish. now we have the facilities and skill they don't Sold River Teeth, $8 Whalebone Teeth, $3 REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 720 OLIVE 1 WE GAN MAKE EVERY TOOTH in Your Head Absolutely Sound Or take your impression in the morning and you can go home with your teeth at night. Special Until Aug. 30 OXYGENATED aS eee = —— — our dental werk . oon er * utely pain , + ph ; 9 are — : . 97 0 47 A* ok ae ; 0 5 8 1 ‘ 4 NN n 4 7 eee i wess 2 . . | sty about money—arrangements can be made | by you can pay for your work weekly or monthly. BURIAL PERMITS. g. : By. er yg EL ne ge “Gold Grown, extra heavy.........83.00 Full set of Teeth (Whalebone)...84.00 £ 7 per Shoes at 1402 N. 10th Henry Robo son 50 6065 2115 Division Willie Smith......... e 2206 Biddle Charles D. Langelle 2628 McNair Lucille E. Townsend 8661 S. Broadway Henry Heinlein Hermann, Mo — BPE . cecoese desde r Mo ickory 98 Hickory N. Euclid 5406 Reber regular 2 00. $2.98 and. 81 00 GREAT BLANKET SALE (CONTINUES tomorrow — offering Rice-Stix’s en- tire sample line—at just half price—purchase Blankets before season at less than after-season prices. Fleeced Ootton Blankets; large Fancy Plaid Blankets; light and size; tan and gray; reg- 396 dark colors; large size; good ular price 61.00 pair; weight;

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* ö * * . — 4 ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. — — — —— — — — —ͤ—¾ — — — — — — tren — — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 114. 2 > — r i Macher aa ae eS ee — — —— — p — —⅛. —— —— —— — Mitac LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 15.—Gov. ares and Judges of the State ate per- tecting an ‘ergahisation that will have — — —— — — — —— — X K J. A Seek Fund construction of the State statutés: Com- Circuit Court, Gov. Hays, formerly Cir-| DALLAS, Tex, Avg. Women mittees were appointed to draw a plan cuit Judge at Camden; Judge Hush throughout Texas are winding up an of organization at a meéting here sev-| Bashani of Clarksville, and Judge Bu- energetic campaign to collect funds for eral days ago: —.— those present sone Zankford of Devalis Bluff. the establishment of an educational — — en — — — . . — c py School. The board of D Phage the building, is, erected, ve it dedicated with appropriate ceremonies to the women of Texas. ' | — ene: — — ‘fer Girly Ald. * 5 7 Ma — z 1 — — — ms — nim emer Band Begins 3-Week’s Engagement at Delmar—Other St. Louis Offerings. THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE will open its season of high-class vaudeville ‘tomorrow, and the management an- nounte that the house not only has been completely redecorated, but that the balcony has been extended in sun © = master as to afford 2 more box 05 | seats n wddition to the mezzanine floor. 95 3 n 28 9 * 5 * * * > . wd * , * . ; a K 2 * 2 5 Py 4 Pox Pine eee x ‘ ; 9 eee e ee ee ee . 1 » A . e 1 8 9 sat RN Oe Bae tad | N > l : B „ i * n P N * . Pe ee. 4 2 an ape — 17 The general effect of this innovation Hodge and Lowell, Taylor Twin Sisters, the Two Specks, | three other attractive | also the latest first-run series the Universal films. — ARTHUR PRYOR’S BAND. Delmar this afternoon. A number of | instrumentalists play during the winter in the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, the Metropolitan Opera House de management announces that, ow- ing to the great expense of this offer. ing, a gate admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, beginning this after- noon, and will be maintained through- out the stay of the Pryor band at Del- mar. The band will play in the stand next to the villa. Bandmaster Pryor has arranged a series of délightful se- lections for the first week's programs. “MAN WHO OWNS BROADWAY.” Park Theater. This successful musical comedy, in which Raymond Hitchcock scored one of his greatest triumphs, will be presented this week with Comedian Roger Grey in the Hitchcock role and with Eleanor Henry advantageously cast. The company also is strengthened by the engagement of two new members, Margaret Crawford, a Savage grand opera star, contralto, who takes Alice Hill's place, and James Stevens, grand opera baritone, who succeeds Natanson, ‘and, also, by the introduction of Albert ofiginal producer of he "Prince of Pilsen,” as musical director, “gucoseding Roe Mobley. ) Others in the cast are Louise Allen, brette; Carl Haydn, Huntington, Maud Daward Smith and Hal - BVA NICOLSON, soprano, soloist ‘with-Cavallo’s band. Forest Park High- nds. This favorite St. Louis singer ‘will be heard this afternoon in such mumbers as Un Peu A' Amour,“ Arditi’s . standard compositions. Sbe win sing twice at 4 aGnd-10 p. m. vaudeville bill of five head-liner at- is ahnounced in the thedtér- e 11 221 ay anne “A Soldier's Dream; Annette and Guy Lévitigston, society altér James, monologist and ‘and Paula, a “dippy”’ ma- beautiful and daring trap- 1 headed by the popular come- Gus Fay and Harty K. Morton. Bight Bnglish Dancing Beauties as a leading feature. ORNING GLORIES. Stand- present 4 first-part entertain- N with tuneful lyrics and electrical effects. — Arthur Connelly, Bert » Anha Today lib 7 137 g Meek, Annie Hart and e matinee opens the GIRLS. Gayety. Will tnusical play entitled and a bright vau- music by Joseph N. by Collins Davis. An strong Company is promised. 8 matinee opens the Gayety sea- ‘PHOTOPLAY. New Grand Central. Men and Women,“ first of Klaw & Prlanger picture-drama productions. “The Burton Holmes travelette, “Rolling Down the Rio.“ win be given today for the last time. Beginning tomorrow the i : 3 : ; actor ot - the Jewish stage. The is My Louis . Miller, editor of These high-grade Art Squ FRE E! ä 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE SIL ST.LOUIS $1.00 Each Week Buys This BRASS BED OUTFIT This beautiful high-gradé Bridal Dinner Set will be delivered to your home with your purchase of $10 or over. $1 Down Buys This CHIFFOROBE ct 2 8 FARO at SSC ARS OS eet |”, | Se as 4 * — vude — — — Dug » ~ J This is one of the latest Chifforobes on the market, 8180 15 and is the biggest value ever pro- duced. It is large and rpomy and first-class in every detdil. Don’t fail to see it $1 Down Buys This Fine we HOw Oo em MO vy 588 a 8) N°) Size 9x12 Feet. uares are pure wool, made on cotton chains, which makes them very durable. They are reversible, and can be had in many patterns. They make an ele- ant rug for a dining room or @ edroom. We have them in various sizes from 6x9 to 12x15 feet vit 3 75 Z a= Do not fail to take advantage of this offer. RASS BED IRON SPRING FELT MATTRESS This elegant BRASS BED OUTFIT consists of one continuous 2-inch post Brass Bed, a first-class Woven Wire Iron Frame Spring, supported, and a high- grade Felt Mattress. This is an exceptional value—the r 4 ular price being $37.50, but we have it on special sale this week at $27. The. material and finish on this Brass Bed is of the very best quality, and we guarantee each Bed we sell. The Spring is well 1 ty and very comfortable; the Mattress is made of high-grade felt, covered in fancy art ticking and is very redillient and durable. Be sure and see this bargain before buying your bed outfit. $1.00 Each Week Buys This a on 3-Piece Davenette Suite \4 I. Out-of-Town Customers Send for Cur FREE Mail. Order Catalog of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Jewelry, Etc. WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES This Davenette Suite consists of Davenette, Chair and Rocker. The Davenette can be made into a full size bed, which gives all the comforts of a regular bed. It is 54 inches wide and when closed occupies only The Chair and Rocker are well finished or ye a: finish.” This is a $50.00 ~~ which we have on special sale this week for. We 181 1 : i 1 11 A ad a ed All complete Bed, Mattress and Spring CONSISTS OF ONE MASSIVE IRON BED, VERNIS (Gold); OMB PINE Al rahe 2 heavy iron chills and the massiveness the ae never before attempted at wonderfully low price—be sure and see this bargain—a pos- itive $19.50 value, om special sale for $13.75. . 31 Each Week Buys This Fine KITCHEN CABINET It is exactly illustrated, has full sliding nickeloid top, biz flour bin with sifter, cutlery drawers, 6 glass spice canisters, large, roomy ot and pan cupboard, big glass sugar bin, Mission art eo. —— bread board and big 1 board for 75 dishes. Thie fs the nest high- grade Kitchen Cabinet ever — placed on sale. Price $1 Down Buys This Massive Library — 45 This fine Colonial — Table is built of heavy stock and is exceptionally well finished. It is made with large drawer and book shelf, and is a $14.50 value. SEE OUR New Fall Exhibit RANGES ‘ane HEATERS GOLDMAN BROS., Olive West of Lith St. eth iti You'll be more than deNghted—or your money back. Neal Midgummer Offer! Direct From the Meme of “Good Things to Drink” 3 —— 50 N ens (Within 600 Miles of Keness oe re Cee OT eee or ere” ee A GOOD SIGN' TO REMEMBER Hodge & Lowell Fitriadion Taylor Twins Skating Violiniste Te? See fo | First Run a4 EEE ‘feo. M. Coban’ The PARK tau: 3 First Time at Popular Prices Pirst Eleanor Hen Gray, Carl 0 e PRINCESS “Ea “GUS FAY and His GAT ENTERTAINERS —with—WARAE K amen FEEKLEY & McCLOUD, BARBARY COAST DANCERS — a e 30-High-Glass Lady Musicians—38 NEXT WHEK-—CHAS. BOBTNSON’S CARNATION BEAUTING - g| 7 1 77 . ͤ ÿ!. ͤAìœ m! ðᷣ ¶nm⁸g T0 ,,, 4 . l Grand and Lucas Ave.—TODAY x BLAW & ERLANGER Present ADDED ATTRACTION TPOMOCRROW Last of Burton Holmes’ Traveleties, “BUENOS ARES” Just Received Large Ship- | Juat Received «Lary -Raised MEXICAN PARROTS pik gs Ed * Epes rong nyt goon 7 no * for another, While ia gy or money refunded. ME Al . + choiee bunch to select from. Order earty. ‘ for Halier’s KOR } eg „ Sent free on recel Send . * — n 885 YOUR SUMMER VACATION _ J ; ~ 3 LOUIS rc MEMPHIS, AND BERTH INC MPI L IQA CA/ | ED. POUND Tor 814 WAAR? AA BOTH PHONES - _ „„ ee re eR ROP Pee Hee cae "WALLER S BIRD STORE 623 FRA 2 | Near l . Loon, MO, Mall Orders Fuled. We Ship Everywhere, — ———— — men CLASS T EVERYSHODY HAS BEEN AWAITING THIS TO OLD MISTORICM, STE. GEAEVIEVE. MILE RIDE—CHEAPEST AND 25 STOECKER & PRICE AUCTION C0, ONE STORAGE AND den ern were e U8 17 STR. BELLE OF THE BENDS; MA TINERS DAILY, 2 TO 5. | EVENINGS, t To . DELMAR GARDEN ! "272" ARTHUR P Nyon = BE 0 SELECTED SOLO ARTISTS. SOMISGSION 10 CTS. KK PRYOR AS GAMILTON SKYDOME THEATER “"esane TONIGHT—TWO KIDLETS—JUVENILE weeteans | Coming Tomorrow—Andy „ es * high-class f vaudeville Mondays — = 1 areal 3 — seats 100 = Maurice ge mm GAYETY i 10 ol the PAJAMA GIRLS. 40--PEOPLE, MOSTLY GIRLS—40 | — A — 43 — — — —ͤ—ͤ— tf BAY Ei |jncoenrace rob "Eanes Next Attraction—BLUE RIBBOS Ra» ng ae — — oe AUTORACES THE MAXWELTON TRACK TRACK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AUG. 22 AND 23 Admission 50ce—Start 25. . —— -ome ut RTT FLL. UA 1 TTE i nny Bub le ; LLC ) * # y Excursions Sar Gis ee GIVEN AT CHAUTAUQUA ESPECIALLY FOR BATHERS 5 4 . 3 of 8 iy oe eS 2 a * a * * he 21 0 5 ee { C „ ats Lee Sree oe ae 4 5 oo My ao * — _10¢ — — nl 30 . - OPEN ; : : : * q BLANCHE SWEET in N AND WOMEN” 1 :

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ee 8 8 lita Bo i. Et Re — * Fog pies . “a . 2 . nn £ a 8 — „ / Ä.. ²˙ oa le a EX? See ee r Sm 8 5 E e rx. 6 8 ree * 2 * . 2 sa ee * st 96 88 fi. + ts a —" 2 — hi ar, Pa Nt * 8 K of 4 ee 2 * is ere Ma 22 ae Pita pee 8 Ss 5 as. signs, & from 4 to 25 pairs of a kind, all marked in this distribution at, pair 81.25 & $1.50 Scrim Curtains, 78e Pair Novelty Scrim Curtains—all colors—finished with lace edges & insertions. $3 & $3.75 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair Handmade Marie Antoinette & Renaissance Lace Curtains— all colors. $4.50 4 $5 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pair Handmade & French novelty Lace Curtains—all colors. Handmade Arabian, Antique & Cluny, also imported Princess, Louise & Art Filet Lace Cur- tains—all colors. $7.50 to®S10 Marquisette Curtaina, $3.75 Pair h-grade imported Mar- ette & Voile Curtains, with * Filet, Rococco, French & Arabian Novelty Lace Etfiges & Insertions—all ‘colors. Fourth Floor r — Embroidery Flouncings 2000 yards 17-in. Cambric — * ; Heavy linen Torchon Laces, 3e. 89c Undermuslins, 55c Women’s Nainsook Corset Sewing Machines Singer No. 66, round bobbin — — nish, side — : lined mere: wire shelves ra, 60-lb. ice 60-1b. ioe erators, 76-Ib. ice . Demaged W Boll rH err not to A at ee woven willen 5. — with wood seat. Closing Lawn Mowers Priced now at about factor cost, only a few of each wuniber. $2.96 “Victor,” 14-in. $1.85. $3.39 “Rex” 14-in. $2.35. 85.50 “Racer” 16-in. ball- 8 ing Mowers, 68.26. ia $6.98 “Marathon” bearing Mowers, $4.75. or family-size Brea heavy 1 tin, brown, 48c. 14-in. bali- Boxes, Sian or “Famous” W tor Be. Tollet Paper, 83.50 6 Irons. fu Smoothing b. Electric ™ 8 ted. ph e hot &5ec, blue, white inside. 780, 3-qt. Pots, white inside, Monday, 82. 18e Clothes Props, 8 ft., of well Seasoned wood, 8 for 28e. $1.25 Folding Ironin rds, well made, Monday, — mr $1.75, 2-burnereGas ~ at Plates, low style, Monday, $1.37 5 $2.75, low 2 8 $2.19 it ene oF 30% redueti Cream Freezers. Se Coffee jars, special, @8e, 25e Picnic 1.65 Folding Wash Benches, d two wringer, Monday, L %e-eal. bottle Household Am< moni, reg. 250 va! e, Nas. tubs, top space for . Ise, 14-qt. Dishpans, enamelei Se, biue-enameled Coffee made 2-burner Gasoline Stoves, Streamer Chairs. onda v, reduetion on * Ball Tee Mills, with glass Lunch oo. 1 Sewing Machines, 7-drawer dust- eer model, also 9-W Wheeler & iison Model Automatic Sewing Machines—Monday, 35 00 special we $35 Eldredge Sewing Machines, handsome woodwork, 825. $27.50 New Side Tension ing Machine, dustproof, Special Rugby proof, $15. Demonstration of Free Sewing Machines With eight sets of ball bear- ing aranteed a lifetime, & insured for five ears—sold on our Popular Club Plan,” small cash payment, balance 81 per week. A Splendid Bust Form Free with every 33 Machine pur- Sew- table, Machine, war chased Monday. — /ͤ*/%⏑ . ͤͤ⸗WAM ENO . ̃ ͤ⅜ũ—T—333 Ä — PT — — ee Cover & Drawer Combinations, also Petticoats, trimmed in lace & embroidery, some slightly soiled fr —Monda De Corset Covers, 19c Women's Nainsook Corset Covers, yokes of embroidery & lace, 25c value—Monday, 198. 50c Aprons, 39c Women's Percale Bungalow Aprons, in stripes & checks, all colors & sizes, 50c values, Ae. Wool Dress Goods, 39c 36- 3 8 Dress Goods, in serge, diagonal navy & black—Monday., yd., 50-Inch Serges, 49c 50-in. Serge & Diagonals, good desirable new shades, including navy & black—Monday, yd., 49e. Basement Gallery see. 2 tg — 89c values granite & crepe, 25c Sampson Galateas, lic 86-in. blue & white & tan & white stripes, tub-proof, for women's & children’s wear, romp- ers, etc,—yard, Ile, L. L. Muslin, 57%. 26-in.—full pieces —jüst 2 bales to sell— Monday, ne mail or phone orcers filled, yard, Se. oe Shirting Madras, 8'%4c Light grounds, with neatly woven stripes, checks, ete—2 to 8 yards—just 1200 yards in lot —yard, 8e. Sample Blankets, 30c & 35c Good heavy quality, single size for irofiing boards. co's & sinti beds—-white & Wig with fancy border—each, 30e & We. cases, etc., at less than manufacturers’ cost, j Comfort Silk finish—fast color— bes standard brand—mill 225 a% to White Wool Flannels, match 185 Splendid 1 Flannels, 28¢ in. * a 14 wear — Monday, yd., Wutte Volles, 7½ e 36-inch mercerized finished Voiles—20c & 25c values—mill remnants—2 to 5 yards—yd., Tye, Scrims & Voiles, lic 36-in. tan. with fancy border— mill cuts—2% to 8 yards—many match—yard, lle $6-In. Pillow 2 12e Just 20 pieces in lot—-ex- cellent qua'ity for pillows er 1 finish, snowy white—yard, 12%e, P —ô WM o ůN 3“; d. ̃ ̃Aul!̃ ̃˙ m;! . QmꝙʃN — ⁰ůud» g m . ! ͤ . m é⅜nig P ⁰ ¹ůum1 ̃1vðö.̃ ⁰¼Äͤʃ—⅜3 Ä—i , 1 White Outing 8e n brand—28 in. 38 heavy lity—mill cuts ** ards— Monday. while 1590 ast, yard, Ste. mill S Bleached Muslin, 6e 36-in. wide. soft finish Muslin—full pleces-——just 3 cases—Monday, yard, @%e, Bed Sheets, 69c x99 or 90x90 ee ly case to sell—this is actual . cost—no phone or mail filled—e , Be, ES a ere — — c c c = Y A — . — 0 —— V ꝓw¾.ʒ “ ——— 7 — ~~ ——_ ...r Us Renew Your Old Pictures and Frames ’ * * b Y ee oe

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Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—74 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. ‘asa | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH An extra edition of the Post-Dispatch will he | : Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 issued today if the European War news ; : : — — — PARTS 3 AND 4 (srontine rio n.) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. e COMIC SECTION. 4 PAGES “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” PAGES 1—14. * * RENCH EXPECT GREAT BATTLE LINE TO COVER WHOLE for ) Official Announcement Prepares public for Varying Fortunes in Early Days of Fight Germans. Are Trying to Swing Their Right Wing on Brussels “SECTION OF BELGIUM WHERE GEAMANS AND ALLIES WILL MEET N FORCE] FRENGH STURM AND Along the River Sambre in Namur, Part of the Defenses in the Fortified City of Diest. - SERVANT KILLS “LOVE MATE” OF fro WRIGHT * Others, O: One Son of Former Mrs. Cheney, the Slain Woman, Victims of Mad Negro Cook Who Uses Ax on Nine Persons and Burns Love Cot- SPRING GREEN, Wis., Aug 15.—A mad negro with a hand ax today wrote | the last page of the romance of Mrs. Mamah Borthwick, formerly Mrs. Ed- win H. Cheney, of Oak Park, whose affairs for five years have been named with those of Frank Lloyd Wright, a wealthy architect and her neighbor. Mrs. Borthwick and three others were killed, two. were probably fatally hurt and three less seriously injured. The -@laborate bungalow built by Wright for Mrs. Cheney was burned. The dead are: Martha Cheney, Mrs. Borthwick’s 10- year-old daughter. Mrs. Mamah Bouton Borthwick, cur about the head and neck, her clothing burned. John ‘Borthwick Cheney, her 13-year- old son, head cut open, badly burned. Em Burdeu, 30, draughtsman, cut about the ‘head and badly burned. The fatally injured are: David Lind- plum, a gardener, badly cut about head; ‘$rnest Weston, 13, farm hand, burned about head, and Tom Brunkhard, lab- erer. cut and burned. _ ‘William Weston. a carpenter, was cut about neck and burned; Martha Borth- Hordert Fritz was cut and burned and broken. Negre Surrenders. “Julien Carlton, employed by Wright as a chef, accused of the crimes, sur- rendered after a search of several hours made for him. He was hur- nto 2 8 and rushed to dunty jail, 18 miles away. Sheriff einer organized the search for son as he learned of the Posses of farmers joined with Sheriff's deputies and bloodhound: obtained to take up his trail. The at first were inclined to believe had escaped down the Wis- MAN CONFESSES PART IN SLAYING Driver of Auto Gunmen’s Car Declares George Smithsinger, an Ex-Con- vict, Whom Police Arrest, Fired Shot That Killed Fred Soller; Two Other He Accuses Are Sought. Carl Caldwell, a mechanician, of 225 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, con- fessed to Chief of Detectives Allender last night that he was the driver of the car in which a band of automobile gunmen escaped after robbing and mur- dering Frederick H. Soller, cashier of the St. Louis Refrigerating & Cold Stor- age Co,, at 9:45 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. Soller was shot down near the company’s plant, at Lewis and O’Falion streets, and robbed of $1600, Which he had drawn to meet the concern’s pay- roll. Caldwell was firm in his dental of any knowledge of the crime until he was confronted by two boys, Tony Villealla, 13 years, old, of 1712 Wash street, and Richard Lutz, 12, of 2320 North Market street. The former, who was half a block from the scene of the crime caught a vivid glimpse of the chauffeur as the murderers’ car swept by in flight, and Lutz saw Caldwell when he abandoned the car 15 minutes later at North Market and Twenty-third streets. Both identified Caldwell by his long and flowing black hair. Stevensay’s Former Chauffeur. Caldwell was formerly a chauffeur for Ray Stevenson, who is serving a term of seven years im the penitentiary for complicity in the robbery of Thomas J. O' Meara, two yéars ago. Stevenson drove the automobile in which the men who slugged O’Meara and robted him of $3000 escaped. Caldwell was arrest- ed at the time, and was afterwards re- leased. On information given by Caldwell, de- tectives at 7:15 o’clock arrested George Smithsinger, an ex-convict, in the 2500 block on Bernays avenue. According to Detective Frank McKenna, Smith- singer fainted when told that he was acoused of complicity in the murder. He was released from the penitentiary last January after serving a term of three years for highway robbery. He is 20 years old and lives with his wife Mrs. Ida Smithesinger, at 4175 West Belle place. Caldwell declares others in the party accused Smithsinger of the actual shooting. Caldwell is employed by Nick Rossel- li, who operates a saloon in the “Val- ley” district in East St. Louis, a ho- tel at 22% Missouri avenue, and @ road- house on the Collinsville road. Caldwell related that early yesterday morning he and John Murphy, a chauf- teur employed by Rosselli, drove two women to Jefferson and Washingtor evenues and then returned to East : Leuls. There they picked up Smith singer and two other men. They came to St Louis and stopped at a sa- at Ur PAYMASTER ~— ae RNP Rn. The 8 8 — eA Annes, The site of the present encounters between the allied armies and the Germans in Belgium and probably of the great battle which will take place when the armies meet in force is a level plateau about 300 feet abov It is cut by many streams and forest tracts. ing especially the case with the valley of the Meuse and the Sambre. level. e sea Some of the river valleys are steep and narrow, this be- West of the Meuse the land rises to a much greater height, in several points exceeding £000 feet in height, and is thickly wooded. The country is Crossed by many lines of railroad and by a system of highways that connect all the principal towns and villages. follow much the same course. The main railroad lines are from Brussels to Namur direct, from Brussels to Liege by way of Louvain and from Brussels to the Dutch border by way of Louvain and Hasselt. The main highways Military experts agree that if the German general staff still persists in its determination to use Western Belgium as a way of entering Northern France, this week should see a great German mass, the army of the Meuse, following their cavalry toward Brussels and encountering the allies on the position they habe chosen, in all probability between the Dyle and the Meuse, facing Louvain and resting on Namur. — PANAMA CANAL OFFICALLY OPEN TO WORLD'S TRADE PANAMA, Aug. 15.—The Panama Canal is open to the commerce of the world. Henceforth ships may pass through the great waterway which establishes a new ocean highway for trade. The steamship Ancon, owned by the United States War Department, with many notable people on board, today made the official passage which sig- nalizes the opening of the canal. She left Cristobal at 7 o’clock this morn- ing and reached Balboa, on the Pa- cific end, at 4 this afternoon, having navigated the waterway in nine hours. The Ancon did not anchor at Balboa, but proceeded into deep water in the Pacific beyond the fortified islands, where she anchored in the channel of the canal until her return to Bal- boa when the landed her passengers. The Aucon will remain at the Bal- boa locks for some time, discharging her cargo, this being the first com- mercial veyage made through the canal. The canal having been officially opened it will be used tomorrow for the transfer ot four cargo ships, which will thus shorten their routes. The private yacht Lasata, owned in Los Angeles, also will be transferred to the Pacific, homeward bound. The trip of the Ancon was the fastest yet made by a large ocean steamer, the locking operations being quicker, owing to greater experience. The steamer went through the Gatun locks in 70 minutes, a speed never before equaled. The other lockages were equally rapid. ‘WEATHER TO BE FAIR AND WARMER TODAY THE TEMPERATURES, “Dreibund, en- tente cordtale, Loznitga,” said Mr. W. “What?” a e- manded Mrs. W. “Charge At- faires, Reichstag, ued Mr. W. “What are you i talking about?” a bas,” contin-. “Jodoigne, Cum- BELGIUM PLANS TO WORK PRISONERS IN FIELDS. LONDON, Aug. 15. NFORMATION bureaus ro- lating to prisoners of war are being established in London, and in Belgium and France. In Belgium it is planned to use German prison- ers of war as harvest laborers, in place of Belgian soldiers who were called from the fields. The labor would be volun- tary, it is stated, and a small wage would be paid to each . prisoner so employed, either weekly or, if he should prefer, at the close of the war. i German Wounded Arriving in Russia Are Cared For LONDON, Aug. 16, 1:10 a. m.—German wounded are beginning to arrive at Moscow, says a Rueter dispatch from St. Petersburg, and they are being well cared for. Several members of the Tolstol fam- ily, including Tolstoi widow, have of- fered their services to the government for Red Cross or other work. The Austrian and German consuls have left Riga. A semi-official communication is pub- lished, denying charges that Russians have sacked the Armenian districts bor- dering op Russia and that the Russians have massacred ** A a: t Oe Nr or of Gen. Von Emmich, Who Led Invasion of Belgium, Dies LONDON, Aug. 15. DISPATCH from Brus- A sels to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says the report of the death of Gen. Otto von Emmich, German commander at Liege, is con- firmed. He is to be succeeded by Gen. von Dermarwitz. Gen. von Emmich was 66 years old. He joined the army as a volunteer in 1866, and was promoted two years later to a lieutenancy. He took part in the Franco-Prussian War in 1870. When he was appointed to the command of the Tenth Army Corps, he was made a General. 3 When the German troops ap- proached Liege, Von Emmich went to the city under a flag of truce, and proposed that his army should be permitted to pass, with the understanding that they would pay the full price for everything they took. This attempt. to place the mat- ter on a business basis infurit- ated the Belgian burghers, who refused indignantly to listen to him. One Belgian Kills Entire Squad of a German Battery CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. 15.—A let- ter received here from a private in the Belgian army who took part in the fighting at Liege, describes how a young corporal named Lupin shot the officers and gunners of a German battery and was killed by a German shell The letter says the Germans, hav- ing failed in a frontal attack, were bringing up artillery when Lupin, exclaiming: “Leave them to me,” dashed out. Taking cover behind a wall to the German left, he enfiladed the crew of the German battery. He shot down in quick succession the chief officer, then the under officers, and finally the gunners. Confusion ensued among the Germans, who directed their last gun at the wall, bringing it down and crushing Lupin to death. — ͥ — University Men Get Commissions in Army LONDON, Aug. 15.—More than a thou- sand men from the universities of Ox- ford, Cambridge, Dublin and Edinburg have applied for coOmmissions in the army, and over one hundred such com- missions have been granted. New German Steamer Now a War Prize at Gibraltar WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The American Consul at Gibraltar today notified the State Department that the new German steamer Schneefels, which runs from Calcutta to Boston and New York, has been brought fo Gibraltar as a war prize. Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it listed Im the Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. | EE German General CAPTURE AVRIGUURT UN LORRAINE BORDE Wounded When Making Futile Defense of Thann— French Column Makes Successful Movement Across Border Near Luneville and Capture German Standard. By ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Aug. 15, 11:35 p. m.—Official dispatches announce that the French offensive movement began in great force along the line from Saarburg, on the Franco-German frontier, to Luneville in the department of Muethe-et-Moselle, a ‘distance of 30 miles, last evening. It continued throughout the night with full success and this morning a German standard was captured. ‘‘Blamont, 17 miles east of Luneville, Circy, still further east and Avricourt, occupied by a Bavarian army corps, were stormed by our troops, the announcement continues. The Germans are in full retreat, having left many dead, wounded and prisoners. The French continue to advance to Upper Vosges, the Germans giving way before them. In Upper Alsace, we have retaken Thann. Prisoners affirm that Gen. von Deimling, commanding the. 15th army corps at Thann, was wounded. At St. Blaise, in the valley of Bruche, a German flag was taken.’’ Efficial Statement by Fra ce Forecasts World's Greatest Bat le The conditions under which the first grand collision between the Germans and the allied forces probably will be fought are the subject of an official communication issued by the French Minister of War this afternoon. By its development and the nature of the ground over which the conflict will be waged, the communication says, this vast en- gagement will differ profoundly from the battles of other times. „By reason of the abandonment of the attack which the Ger. mans planned against Naney,“ says the commmiunication, ‘‘our concentration has been carried out with regularity and in its en- tirety, and the whole of the French army will engage the whole of the German ‘forces, with the exception of those German troops concentrated on the eastern frontier of the empire. „he violation of the neutrality of Belgium has extended the Belgian and French lines to the frontier. of Holland. The battle line therefore will be from Basle (Switzerland) to Maastricht, with several millions of men on each side. It is this enormous extension of effectives and of front which will characterize the engagement and it will be profoundly differ- ent from all other battles. ‘When two adversaries engage in battle along a front of from twenty to thirty kilometers (13 to 20 miles), the engagement is characterized by two features—it is rapid and immediately de- cisive. With a front stretching over 400 kilometers (266 miles) it is not likely to be the same. It would appear impossible, from all the evidence, that one of the adversaries would be able to gain decisive advantage along all of this front of 400 kilometers. The operations along so great 2 Une would have varying fortunes. We will have an advantage at“ one or several points; the Germans will have an advantage at — points and the line of battle will continue to be modified until one of the adversaries succeeds by co-ordination of moves and mass of efforts in gaining some point, the. superiority of which will dis- lodge the adverse front and mark the end of the first engagement. „These observations have for their object the preparation of | the public for a battle in new form and without precedent in history. The communication adds that news of definite renulta need not be expected for at least eight days, or longer. fae ’ 3 Sir John French Reaches Parts Field Marshal Sir John French. com mander-in- m-ehiet of the sabre ners oo The p. : :

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ͤ—0ä— — —— FFP Ü!ͤ !8̃ͤͤ ⁰¾oäA —⁵ÜD EE. ee SENVIANS AND. MONTENEGRINS. INVADE AN AUSTRIAN. PRC —— FO mn —— r rs ee ee — — — ee ee eee eee eee Marshal came out of the station in his khaki uniform. He / was attended by the British Ambassador and the French Minister ot the Interior and was followed by a numerous staff. Minster of War, and in paying formal visits to President Poincare and Premier Viviani. ö German Line Strongest in North ~*~ LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Paris Temps, according to a Reuter dispatch, thus summarizes the military situation: „The German forces stretch from Liege to the Muhausen dis- trict, with marked density north. Their front seems to follow the course of the Ourthe River. then the frontier, which is crossed at Longwy and Circy. A large part of this front has been bril- liantly carried by the French, and the German columns now are falling back. They left behind many dead and wounded, in addi- tion to prisoners. ‘‘In upper Vosges the French troope also continne to make progres, and the German are retreating. Germans Endeavor to Envelope Left paw ler e e re se Sir John spent the day in conference with Adolphe Messimy, | — ee — — — — —— ee ĩ7˖7— — A MORNING, A AUGUST 16, 1914. — p ⁰ m — It says: a just view and not be lost in the Bernhardi, Falkenhayne and Von troops to the north of Nancy. 60 beens RESUME SAYS FIRST TWO MOVEMENTS OF GERMAN WAR PLAN HAVE FAILED N official communication issued this aftertoon by the French Ministry of War reviews the situation to date. “In order that the opinion in France and elsewhere can have to lay down in broad lines and without seeking to judge in advance, the development of events and to classify the results required. “We know from the declaration of German strategists, such as provided for a quick attack of the first line upon our covering “We know equally without any doubt that a second sharp and quick attack was to have been made by passing through Belgium and then immediately striking at the French frontier, proof of the verity of this double plan is found in the individ cards of mobilization directing the German reservists from the fifth to the fifteenth day of mobilization to join their regiments in French cities such as Verdun, Rheims and Chalonssur-Marne, IS quick double attack failed operations knows. Wing of Allies Near Brussels LONDON, Aug. 15.—Communication with the armies virtually has come to an end while the commanders in Belgium and along the Franco-German frontier are preparing for a trial of strength which promises to develop the greatest battle in history. It is known that the Germans are attempting to swing their right around towards Brussels and Antwerp and envelope the Allies’ left, but with what success nobody outside the field of The same applies to the attack on the Liege forts, one of which, Pontisse is essential to German success, as it is nearest the bridge over the Meuse, which the invaders are using to bring troops into Belgium. Silence envelopes the operations in other parts of the little eoun- try which is playing such a big and unexpected part in the war. „There are indications of an intention on the part of the German troops to envelope the extreme left of the allied forces, says a statement issues by the Official Press Bureau here at 3 p. m. The German adyance across Belgium is slowly but steadily proceeding, and soon must come in contatt with the allied armies, which aceording to an official. communication from Brussels, are in battle order at some point unnamed. While the Belgians i in the outpost skirmishings are said to have forces “eight days upon the Meuse. t6 the German plan.’’ the concentration and co-ordination their way toward Alsace. ” seas. Nancy was not attempted in its entirety. The Germans, finding our forces too strong, renounced the plan. We know also that the failure of the quick attach through Bel- gium because of the resistance of the forts at Liege, the valor of the Belgian army and the intervention of our cavalry, has kept the German The war office alludes to the regularity of the French 8 English and Belgian allies, and continues: “The Russian army having accelerated its mobilization will be able to operate at the samt time with the French, English and Belgian armies. The Servian army is now mistress of Herzegovina and this will cause Austria-Hungary to hesitate to continue to send her troops which during the past eight days have been on Finally, the English and the French squadrons control the PARIS, Aug. 15. details of news, it is of advantage der Goltz, that the German plan A positive That directed sgainst The first results are these 1 of the French movement with the — 10.000 AMERICANS /PR LEAVE DIFFERENT | inflicted severe checks on the German forces, the German right wing has kept on its way and has reached a line from north of Namur to Haelen, which suggests that the first big battle will be fought somewhere between Louvain and Diest, where the allies probably will try to block the roads to Brussels and Antwerp and PORTS N EUROPE 60,000 More Will Be Taken 3 Three Weeks by 48 provent the German attempt to render north Belgium untenable. Further south French troops have entered Belgium through Charleroi, going to the relief of their neighbors and to aid in any attack directed toward Namur. The Brussels correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph says the transportation of French troops into Belgian territory is now complete and that all the troops that had been expected are in battle order at a place fixed according to the plans of the chief of staff. The probable attitude of Japan and Italy is still the subject of much @Peculation. Conversations are going on continuously between Japan and Great Britain concerning Japan’s duty under her alliance with Great Britain and the parts she will be permitted to take in the peace conferences following the war. There are per- sistent rumors that Italy will jein the Triple Entente. The Italian Ambassador is a frequent caller at the Foreign Office. The British Government has called for bids for an issue of $75,000.000 treasury bills. | With the arrival in English ports of many ships there has been a sharp decline in the prices of provisions. | Servia and Montenegro are playing important roles, for, if ac- counts can be believed, they not only are offering stern resistence to Austria, but actually have invaded Herzegovina, where they are certain to be assisted by the friendly population. This will divert some of the Austrian forces from the French and Russian borders. Russians are appearing in greater strength in eastern Prussia and Austrian Galacia and are busy destroying railways and other- wise hampering the movements of Germans and Austrians Steamships, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 15.—More than 10,000 Americans sailed for home today from European ports. Of these 9000 were passengers on eight of the liners which left London, Liverpool and Glasgow. Others had secured passage on one ship leaving Rotterdam and one from Naples The Campania, St. Paul, St. Louis and Megantic sailed from Liverpoo] for New York, the Grampian and Athenia from Glasgow for Montreal, the ‘Cameronia porn: Glasgow for New York, the Min- newaska from London for New York the Noordam from Rotterdam, and the San Giovanni from Naples for New York, Not only did this relieve the situation here as far as stranded Americans are concerned, but it was announced that in the next three weeks 48 liners capable ot carrying 60,000 persons will sail from English ports for the United States Home in Three Weeks, This means that more than three times the number of Americans at present stranded in the British Isles would be able to get home inside of three weeks. It is not known, how- ever, how many more Americans will have poured into England from the Continent in that period. It is estimated that 1200 Americans are flocking here daily from points on the Continent, especially from France, where the conditions have been restored to almost normal. If this exodus from the Continent con- tinues the forty-eight boats will not Berlin Reports French Defeat NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—A dispatch from German ‘official sources in Berlin was received here today via the Sayville (L. I.) wireless station, as follows: The Seventh French army corps and an army division from Belfort, which had invaded Upper Alsace, were defeated yester- day by Germans near Muelhausen. ; The dispatch, mutilated by poor transmission, indicated that French entrenchments were taken at the point of the bayonet. be any too many. Joseph P. Day, of the Citizen's Com- mittee on Transportation, said today that many of the Aemricans who aré registered at the American Consulate for steamer accommodations hav? sailed or have beoked to sail. Returning for Baggage. Bo greatly have transportation condi- tions improved on the continent that many Americans who rushed out of France and Switzerland without stop- ping for their baggage have returned for it. f The citizens’ committee has made it . | clear that its members do not see any a ö ib. a 8 1 e Pp 7 Fs ane 3 99 aoe SF * 1 = ait 2 4 oe. en ee 1 8 e r 1 e 4 ' ; 7 se: tee es * . Rae ee See * . OF 2 n 4 r 2 “a n TS . iy at . a > * — ces . A Oe eS 8 4 SP 5 > 3 N 2 fei 1 6 —— 7 — . . * ‘ * — * ꝛn§ꝛüu—ͥa—i»ꝛ—ꝛ̃̃ 2 —2—ñ E K — —— — — * 2 pe hee : F 5 A * 4 2 1 > necessity for the United States Govern- ment to send transports to ferry Amer- ans home in view of the ample ac- commodations promised on regular liners, as Jewish and Russian interests aro identical. “In return, the Jews are promised permission to live in districts hitherto forbidden them. The newspaper com- ments: The Jews are somewhat backward The Arcadian will said tomorrow. The Andania and Anconia on Tuesday, the in responding to this invitation.“ Olympic on Wednesday and the Adriat- The Berlin. Tageblatt reproduces a!“ on Thursday. Dutch, Danish and , | Italian liners are safling regularly. As it Is estimated that the number paper estimates the number of French prisoners at Muelhausen at 1500. Hog Display « Feature of Fair. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 15.~Through agreement with the American Berk- | _,Aesociation and the Tri-State; i 5 ö 584 1777614 177 i LF 2 1 — PROMISES GERMAN WAR BUREAU WILL TELL ONLY FAGTS Gen. Von Stein Promises to Avoid Exaggeration or Coloring. COPENHAGEN, via London, Aug. 18 -The Berliner Tageblatt of Aug. 12 which reached here today, contains a manifesto to the German nation by Gen. Stein of the general staff, in which the public is cautioned against believ- ing any statements except those given out by the general staff. It says: — “In England and France falsehoods are being spread broadcast. Tou Germans have too much faith in your Government te accept rumors too easily. The English accuse us of having suggested the partition of Holland in exchange for her neutrality. Such charges are beneath contempt, and demonstrate the righteousness of our cause and the wickedness of our ene- mies. Tou Germans also are spreading ru- mors of victories and defeats, such as the German occupation of Belfort and the destruction of French regiments wholesale. : “Everything will be published at the proper time, and we have given our word that nothing shall be exaggerated and nothing minimized. Few except those who are experi- enced in warfare can know or show with what difficulties victories are won.”’ Another Berlin paper declares that Great Britain is paralyzing American diplomatic relations by preventing American Ambassadors from sending dispatches in cipher. American Women in London Offer Aid in Red Cross Work LONDON, Aug. 1§6.—Many American women stranded here have offered their services to the Red Cross for any relief work. One of these who asked that ‘her name be not men- tioned is the wife of a millionaire of Chicago. She volunteered to help cook food for the destitute, whiie several wealthy American women are being instructed at a number of hos- pitals and clinics here in the care of the wounded go they can be of serv- ice if needed. At the American colony rooms to- day three women were sewing and others knitting for the British sc!- diers. Still others it was learned were devoting much of their time to mak- ing bendages for use by any combat- ants. Congressman Gardenr Stays in London to Aid Americans LONDON, Aug. 18., 9:05 p. m.— Congressman Augustus P. Gardner of Massachusetts, who initiated and bullt up the information bureau at the American Embassy in London at- tending te all the Inquiries made by pérsons who had friends and relatives on the continent, canceled his sail- ing for the United States today as nobody could be found to take over the work. Ambassadors in Madrid Open Accounts at Bank of Spain LONDON, Aug. 15.—<A cable to the Morning Post from Madrid says that in view of their awkward situation of some Ambassadors the Bank of Spain has granted credit to all for- eign Ambassadors in Spain. The bank will probably doing credit to some i at gt : 8 ——————— — ' —ñ̃ ee eee — — AO A Rt mem ——— — — ULS.PUTSBANON LOANS 10 POWERS THAT ARE AT WAR “Inconsistent. With the True Spirit of Neutrality,” Says Official Statement. upon German troops. Germany LEND TO CAN NEUTRALS Bankers Learn of Advanced Po- gives notice that from today, ev private — who fires on German troops, or 1 communications between the army of the invasion and the rear guard, or to interfere in any way with the advante of the German army, will» De shot. The note adds that if the war thus assumes a brutal character, it will be the fault of France and Belgium and not of Germany. German Invaders Will Shoot All Civilians Who Interfere With Movements of Troops LOUDON, gH HE correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company in Rome, says a message from Berlin asserts that Germany has sent to France and Belgium, through neutral powers, a note stating that reports received from the German army leave no doubt that France and Belgium have organized a popular war against Germany in which private citizens, not wearing — are firing ery Belgian or French interfere with sition Taken by the State ——o Department. P ents. During the Russo-Japanese war loans for Japan were floated in this country and in Durope, while Russia ob- tained money from different countries in Burepe. Diverse Arguments. International authorities have been agreed that, while loaning money ts for- WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The United States Government today announced itself oppased to floating loans in this country for the benefit of any beliger- ent Powers of Europe. Switzerland, a neutral country inquired through her Charge d' Affatres if she might float a loan in the United States, and was informed that the restriction would not apply to neutral countries, J. P. Morgan & Co. was approached by a group of private bankers who wished to know if a loan ever should be desired by the French Government, whether it could be floated in the Unit. ed States. The Morgan firm anneunced that, regardless of ite legal right to en- gage in private commercial transactions at its own risk, it would take no cction which the State Department might dis- approve. Inquiry was made of Secretary Bryan several days ago by the bankers as to what the attitude of the American Gov- ernment would be. Today the Swiss Charge d' Affaires also presented an in- quiry. Statement of Policy. To cover both inquiries the following pronouncement of policy was issued by Secretary Bryan, at the direction of President Wilson: “Inquiry having been made as to the attitude of this Government, in cage American bankers are asked to make loans to foreign Governments during the war in Europe, the following announce- ment is made: “There is no reagon why loans should not be made to the Governments of neutral nations, but, in the judgment of this Government, loans by ‘American bidden to any neutral Government, v4 subjecta might engage in the practice without involving the responsibility of their Government. Many writers, how- ever, have argued that furnishing the wherewithal to continue war was in- consistent with a true spirit of neutral- ity, and the Washington Government has decided to adopt this view. Dr. Charles Paul Huebscher, the Swiss Charge d' Affaires, who had a long con- ference with Secretary Bryan, said he had no information as to the amount of money desired by Switzerland or through what firm it would be obtained in the United States. He said it was not a governmental loafl but a private bank- ing transaction. He declared that Switzerland, like the United States, would, of course, observe strict neutrality and refuse to loan funds to belligerent countries. He said | Switzerland needed money to keep her torces in the field to preserve her neu- trality and for her internal needs, mas- much as she was hemmed in by warring countvies and money was a dire neces- sity on account of the general paralysis in international finance that had. visited Burope. 1 Turks to Put Their Own Men on Former German Cruisers has not been disclosed, It was proven that he sent re- ports on avia on the defenses of the country and on the wireless telegraph station on Biftfel Tower, to a French secret service agent, believing him to be a German spy. LONDON, Aug. 15.—The official press bureau of the British Admiralty and War Department this evening issued the following: “There is no reason to doubt that the Turkish Government is about to replace the German officers and crews of the bankers tq any foreign nation which is at war is inconsistent with the true spirit of neutrality.“ This principle represents an advanced attitude on the part of the United States on a much-mooted question. Hitherto loans have been floated in the United States as well as other neu- tral countries for the benefit of belliger- | Goeben and Breslau by Turkish efficers and orews.”’ * N British Columbia Doesn't Expect Attack by Germans SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 15. — The British cruiser Rainbow, the sloops of war Shearwater and Algerine and the twq submarines recentlk pur- chased in Seattle, are at anchor at the British naval station at Esqui- mal, near Victoria, B. ©. At the sta- tion there is no expectation that the German cruiser Leipzig will venture north. The cities of Victoria and Van- couver display no anxiety about, the Leipzig, having confidence of the pow- erful batteries that command the ap- proach to those cities. Germans Drive 2000 Persons From Metz, British Announce LONDON, Aug. 15.—The Germans have expelled 2000 persons from Metz and driven them across thé French frontier, according to an announce- ment made tonight by the official press bureau of the British admir- alty and the War Department. The residents were expelled on the ground that otherwise they would have to be fed. bers of War Risk Commit- tee of Bankers’ Conference. * „ | wy * 2 0 ö 4 +, 117 5 eet 1 — cat any such plan because it the private companies would good risks and the Government the risks. British Ship Takes a | Chance With Wireless” GALVESTON, Tex., Aug, © re British steamer Zillah, which had 3 held in port because her captain re- fused to sail, until the wireless outfit, on the German steamer Navarra should a be sealed, cleared today for Aires with 190,000 bushels of wheat. The | Navarra's wireless still is unsealed. x “ i — Ay ae A Ss -_ Monday and Tuesday Are the Last Days of Bedell’s Great TWO-FOR-ONE Dress Clearance 5 Colors: Tans, Grays, Any TWO $1.00 Dresses, $1.00 Any TWO $1.50 Dresses, $1.50 Any TWO $1.98 Dresses, $1.98 Any TWO $2.98 Dresses, $2.98 Any TWO $3.98 Dresses, $3.98. Any TWO $5.00 Dresses, $5.00 Any TWO $5.98 Dresses, $5.98 This is your final opportunity ordinary Dress offering of the entire select any TWO dresses in our entire stock for the price of ONE. It's a clearance without an equal in St. Louis — event that no dressy woman can afford to overlook. Sizes to fit every woman, 34 to 44 bust. 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* 1 TFieutons' Loss at Liege Did FRENCH LOSE IN ALSACE He Believes Early Report of posed to push through Belgian ter- ‘battles lasting heavy German artillery arrived. only after these operatigns had begun, because the Germ moved too quickly. da man loss in storming ‘so formidable a fortified place as Liege, as given Out by reliable sources, is estimated enemy reported it as high as 38,000. giving what is announced to be an Jauthéntic statement on the war op- lerations of Germany and discussing view. operations, especially at the seat war in Belgium on the part of tne American newspapers, the that have not been trained in mili- tary matters,” he writes. ide if Germany, , Reutrality of | tee not opened operations against the the French could do sv. oe of General Staff Asserts Not Exceed 5000. Two British Cruisers Being hs Sunk Is Correct. Os" “NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Under the puspices of the German-American amber of commerce at No. 11 Broadway, of which Herbert Cillis Js president and Heinrich Charles, sec- retary, an official press bureau repre- senting German interests in the war ‘opened today. The bureau made public an article pared by Maj. Ulrich Ritter, of the eral staff of the German Army, the war from the German point of derne severe criticism of German of is based on impressions gained by people » “It would have been military sui- disregarding the the ‘Little Kingdom’ military forts immediately before "The vanguard of the German | y of the North, which was sup- y, aiming for the modern fort- s of liege, was engaged in several days. The soldiers had German Loss About 5000, “Fven with this handicap the Ger- from 4000 to 5000 although the _“Disregarding the tremendous dif- * pt * W SUNDAY — AUGUST 16, 1914. Eng wee er on the S Who Received a Great Ovation on Arrival i in Paris tes 10 Miles . apie} Along a 30-Mile Front Position Is Military Expert Believes Allies Have Strongest Reason for Taking Offensive; Germans’ Precarious. By ‘the Military Expert of the New York Evening Sun, The startling official announcement from Paris on Friday that the French army has entered Belgian territory near Charleroi, and is proceeding to Gembloux, and that French and En- lien commanders are in council, has all the apparent value of a declara- tion that a serious, possibly a desi- sive conflict is at hand. That such an announcement should be made officially is, further, plain evidence that the preparations have been made, the advance begun and the presence of the enemy's cavalry scouts has made further secrecy im- possible. Presumably by this time French are at Gembloux. This is on the main railway lines Brussels to Namur, where the Has- selt-Charleroi line crosses it, nine miles northwest of Namur, and ex- actly in the center of the narrow isthmus separating the Meuse from the Dyle. Landen, where the Ger- man advance has several times been reported, is 23 miles northeast. St. Trond, where dispatches report mass- es of German infantrymen to be con- centrating, is 30 miles northeast. The position of the allies is, then, definitely outlined. The’ Belgian screen, which has been fighting thé German cavalry advance for several days, is on the line of Diest-Tirle- the town from mont-Namur, a front ‘of less than 40 miles between the Demer and the Meuse. The allied forces which have been covering Brussels, presumably composed of British and Belgians, are near Louvain, 20 miles north of Gembloux and 10 miles’ from Tirle- mont, where German cavalry has been skirmishing. The French at Gerbloux are not more than 10 miles from the field of Egheszee, where Belgians and Germans were in sharp conflict as recently as Friday. Outposts in Collision. Along a front of some thirty miles, then, the screens of two great armies are actually in collision, and the masses of the allies are not more than 10 miles behind. One of two things must now occur. Either the Germans and allied forces will take up positions and await attack, or they will press forward, and then must come into collision within forty- eight hours. For the allies, the arguments in favor of the offensive are patent. Liege holds out. The sound of its guns must be heard at Tirlemont. Which is but 33 miles away. At least five miles of this distance is covered by the forts on the west of Liege. The Germans have then to take their position, Having come around the Liege forts to the north by their new line on the Dutch frontier, and face the Allied armies coming from Lon- vain, with a hostile fortress still un- taken in thelr immediate rear and : WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. N answer to many appeals | for information from nat- uralized citizens and for- eign residents as conditions under which they may be re- turned to their native lands for military service, Secretary of State Bryan today issued a statement, saying the United States was not a party to any treaties under which .such per- sons might be compelled to re- turn for military service and that there was no way in which any person, whether natural- ized or not, could be forced to join the armies so long as he remained in the United States. with wholly inadequate comunication Their line of retreat, in case of de feat, would be exceedingly perilous What mass the Germans have brought up beyond Liege, it is diffi- cult to gtess, but certainly the Allies, with the British expeditionary army. the Belzian field army and the French Western army to draw on, must be equal if not superior in num- bers. If they are defeated in their advance they can still fall back on the Louvain-Namur front, behind the lines of the Dyle, which could be fortified in the meantime. Should the Allies succeed in reliev- ing Liege, they would then be firmly established on the flank and rear of the German army of the Moselle, which is mobilized on the Luxemburg frontier. .They would in addition hold the gate to the lower Rhine region of Germany, which has reckoned the weakest point on ‘the Western German (frontier. At the a} very least. the JTellef of Liege would — — long been bring the whole German offensive, north and west of Metz, to a com- plete standstill; it might have the ef- fect of compelling a withdrawal along the entire front. So long as Liege holds out, then, there is every reason to look for a French offensive from Gembioux, co-ordinated with an Angilo-Beilgian advance from Louvain. Such an ad- vance would seem to necessitate a German withdrawal east of the Meuse, either before or after a pre- liminary contest on a fleld over which their retreat would be difficult after battle. Two possibilities remain to be con- sider Liege may fall, and the re- cent renewal of direct assaults sug- gests the Germans are making e rious efforts to take it before the Allied army comes up. The Germans may violate the Dutch territory about Maastricht. By the seizure of Thes- sel-Maarstricht Rallroad they would at once acquire a direct and adequate line to their rear. But this would bring the Dutch army into their computations, which might mean new difficulties. Laying aside all military and geographical considerations, the fact is that two armies, each at least several hundred thousand strong, are separated at most by less than a dozen miles on a frontier of per- haps 30 miles, advancing on lines which intersect. At this moment the French war office has chosen to give the position of the French army and the news of the meeting of —— and French commanders. — — Engine Hits Wagon; Man Hert, John Kohring, % years vs vi 146 North Ninth street, a teamater, Was internally injured, yesterday, when his wagon was struck by a Burlington en- gine at the crossing of Chambers street and the Terminal tracks. Chambers told the police he was driving east and the west crossing gate was up when he drove on the track. He was treated by a — — and sent home. ' — —_ —_ 2 ———— — — i — —— — — 7 —— — = — — — — — — — — — — Hundreds of Bargains at Langan Bros.’ Big * i lie _ an ie 2 2 r n S 9 +. 4 . + 8 R — ficulties and alive only to their duty. the vanguard of the German army in Belgium attacked Liege, took the ‘city and obtained possession of the greater part of the fortifications. FIRE SALE! pi 95 * ae not strange that observers | l two reports writ- in 4 2 the remark that Germany hal near “Strong French detachments took pos- | “tit pedvancing this circle narrowed. “AL Belgian fortresses were construct- > that the Germans Attacked the Belg‘'ans at Liege } formation. These reports — nothing and had not im- her tactics since Frederick t. What actually happened res t in storming a fort soldiers “thrown in skirmish line in a rele. of 5000 yards. md the line of the soldiers closed radually as they progressed, until at | yards they were in close formation. Hence it can easfiy be understood that itely they had to fight in prac- ically solid lines. 1 artillery arrived in the time and started effective opera- fons against the fortifications, took a ester part of them and now it is only matter of a few days until complete 'guccesa is assured. .. Outer Forts Taken. “The outer forts of Longwy have al- falien. German vanguards are Montmedy, Pont-a-Mousson and le. Ait. ts 2 gar by French engineers. The French sted as military instructors of the el, in all important matters. i it not have been military suicide 0 gradient to wait for the French “occupy Belgium? lon of Alsace on Aug. 10, after hav- 1 made their way through es of the Vosges and overpow- the German vanguard at Muhl- mh. A glance at the war map will w that the defense of these passes | i since Bellefort, accord. 12 treaty of Frankfort, was left e of the French. Germany's stronghold 1 8 2 FIELD MARSHAL SIR Sapien SEDO DY) captain of the Danish steamer Hulda Maerks saw the masts on the Humber near Hull and judged they were masts of German ships. But if they were really German, such good news would not have been kept back By English. It is more than plausible that th first never contradicted report of the actuai occurrence was true, and not given out by England, who feared that her prestige as the foremost sea power of the world would be greatly damaged thereby.“ Missouri Girl Writes of Her Trip From Germany to London MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 15.— Starting on a trip on the Rhine’’ writes Miss Mary Ruckner of Marshall, to a friend in this city under date of Aug. 4 “I received a warning from a German officer to leave the country at once because of the impending war.“ Accompanied by Miss Frances Buck- ner and Miss Frances Wood of Kan- City, she left Nuremburg on the last train. We arrived in Frankfort to find the city in a panic and it was only after the hardest effort we secured passage on a train for Cologne. Here we sat all night on our stitcases, the aisles and seats being packed with anxious tourists leaving the country.“ the card says. ’ Miss Buckner writes that at the fron- ‘the ＋ ee It is in reality an un- cted ity, the German fortifications ing across the Rhine. After tier they were forced to leave the train and carry their luggage to another the train. Crossing the channel the boat Riad made themselves at home suffered severely in a heavy storm be- be and the mourning that baa | cause ot its overloaded condition, and dorde for 40 years had deen fering of the tourists whose letters of the Fourteenth Baden Corps | credit were useless was severe. 1 its attack. m hundred French prisoners made, four cannon taken and a ok great loss to the enemy — And even it this big — should de of no importance in further development of the war | in no way decisive, it War Closes 4 Copper Mines; County Plans Work for Men HOUGHTON, Mich., Aug. 15.—Shutting off of the European copper market has seriously affected this mining section. serves as pour of the smaller mines have closed, d illustration of German tactics the larger companies are curtailing ex- preparedness to meet emer- penses and nearly 5000 men already have > 3 te Aid. d that Austrian crack corps. fons of the Tyrolese Moun- ains, “will join the left wing of the erman army to show the world that to defend Teutonism. the south wing of the army 5 Operations. The ad- ts steady, but the big decisions fleet saggro on returning joes, fe felt these retrenchments. Fearing the destitution which might well-informed quarters it is as- follow a general closing of the mines, Houghton County is preparing a bond issue for $300,000 or more, which will oe used in road repair and construction. It is hoped by this means to keep em- ployed many men who, because of last year’s strike here, were in no condition to withstand extended idleness. Austrian Fleet Remains in Protected Port of Pola ROME, Aug. 15, via London, 4:05 p. m.—The correspondent of the Mes- today from across the Atlantic, says that the Austrian fleet remains in the pro- tected waters of the Austrian naval port at Pola The entire coast from Pola to ‘wntivari, the hac a y mined. * the English cruisers were sunk. The | : ACROPLANES 1 FOR SGUUTS, NOT FOR COMBATANTS Strategy Revolutionized, but “War in the Air“ Remains a Dream. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. %.—The Standard’s correspondent at Brussels, telegraphing under today’s date, says: “There are good reasons for believing that the main part of the huge army with which Germany is attacking France has con- centrated in the Grand Duchy of Lux- emburg and the Belgian province of the same name. Immense numbers of German troops have been located in these regions, and several bodies’ of soldiers have crossed the Ardennes plateau near Florenville, Etalle and Ar- lon. “It is also definitely ascertained that there is an unbroken line of advancing Germans from St. Cecele, in the Belgian province of Luxemburg,’ down. to the regions opposite Longwy. “The German plan, as far as it is revealed in the, latest movements of troops, appears to indicate an approach- ing attempt to break through thé center of the French line of defense und deal a crushing blow at the most vital spot in France. It may be assumed that the attack in the center will be accompanied by a flank movement in Belgium, i- tended ‘to fully ocoupy the extreme flank of the Franco-Belgian allied ar- mies, and by offensive operations on the borders of Alsace and Lorraine. Alr Scouts’ Success, The remarkably definite. way in which the positions and movenients of the German troops have been lo- cated by the general staffs of France and Belgium is due almost entirely to the success of aerial reconnoiter- ing. The advent of the aeroplane has already revolutionized strategy and tactics. In this regard, the supert- ority of French airmen and French aeroplanes has given the allies 'a decided advantage over the Ger- mans. f Reconnaissances in force by cavalry have been almost superfluous on the Franco-Belgian side, but the Ger- mans, whose aerial scouting is in- ferior, have had to resort to it all along the line. “A scouting aeroplane carries two officers—one as pilot and one as ob- server. The observer carries a pho- tographic apparatus, and in many cages’ pictures ot ners posi- ~ 7 * e a * a : San. 1 * a * * i a K N N 4 e Ne N e e eee Eo 4 . — f tions have been taken from danger- ously low altitudes. “War in Air” Unlikely. “These French scouts have taken amazing risks in this regpect, flying well within the range of hostile rifles in order to insure accurate ob- servation. Generally speaking, the German aviation officers have flown at greater altitudes. But, successful as the aeroplane has been for re- connolitering, itse value as an instru- ment of destruction is practically nil. Judging from the experience of this campaign, the use of the aero- plane is to be limited to scouting, and not extended to active offensive operations, “This applies, at any rate, to the aeroplane in its present form. In many cases the German military aviators have endeavored to discuise themselves as Frenchmen, sometimes by displaying the tricolor of France on their machines.“ 121 Americans Said to Have Enlisted With French PARIS, Aug. 15.— France will have a ‘foreign legion,” the Minister of War having authorized its formgtion today. It will be comprised of vol- unteer corps from all over the world, especially the United States: One of ‘these corps is being formed by Herges Casmeze, a naturalized American. He told a Post- -Dispatch reporter today he had already en- rolled 121 Americans. Recruits are sending names daily. In a letter from London Frederick O. Vincent, late a Major in the Cu- ban Army of Liberation and former Adjutant in the Minnesota infantry, writes that he wants “to fight.” Two aviators have joined. One is William Thaw, well known in Pitts- burg with his hydroaeréplane, and Stephen MacGordon of Menominee, Mich. James Frazer of Ohio, Casmir Brown of Bedford, Me., Jules James Back, San Francisco, W. B. Hall, Bowling Green, Ky., are among those who have sought to enlist. Anti-German Feeling Is Shown Among Portuguese LONDON, Aug. 15.—A cablegram to the Morning Post from Lisbon says that the Portuguese press is very anti-Ger- man, and publishes considerable news of German defeats, some of which its aft- erward contradicted. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, in an Anterview, declared the relation between Portugal and England could not be bet- ten Never before had the advantages of the alliance with Great Britain so clearly been seen, since Portugal has been enabled to obtain coal and other provisions. The panic prevalent during the first days of the war has now large- ly subsided. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen- sive, efficient and work with amasing an 9x12 Rugs 835 Axminster Rugs $25 Axminster Rugs... $45 Wilson Velvet Rugs.. $27 Wilson eVelvet Rugs. $22 Brussels Rugs... $19 Brussels Rugs $16 Brussels Rugs... (8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.) $30 Axminster Rugs...... $24 Axminster Rugs $40 Wilson Velvet Rugs. $20 Brussels Rugs $16 Brussels Rugs. $14 Brussels Rugs.. Brass Beds $60 Brass Beds at....... Iron Beds In Vernis Martin, finish. Convenient” ty Everywhere — tage of this remarkable sale. explosion in our building caused the fire department a lot of hard work. smoke and water damage which resulted to our furniture prevents us from offering it as new—and the liberal adjustment of the fire insurance company enables us to offer the remarkable bargains mentioned below as well as hundreds of others $32 Wilson Velvet Rugs. .$20 816 311.50 Room-Size Rugs $27 Wilson Velvet Rugs. . 816 $18 Wilson Velvet Rugs. 812 .... 815 .$11.50 $9 In both satin and bright finish. $75 Brass Beds at........$50 .840 $45 Brass Beds at........$30 $25 Brass Beds at........$15 $18 Brass Beds at 12 $14 Brass Beds at.........$8 in white enamel and in imitation oak $25 Iron Beds. Q . 816 618 Iron Beds...........$12 $12 Iron Beds............$8 89 Iron Beds. 86 65 Iron Beds. 3 which we are unable to find room for in this advertisement. Chiffoniers and Dressers Chifforobes In mahogany. golden oak, Circas- sian walnut and bird’s-eye maple. 835 and Chifforobes. and Chifforobes. and Chifforobes. $15 Chiffoniers and Chifforobes. $10 Chiffoniers and Chifforobes.. Buffets and $50 Chiffoniers $35 Chiffoniers $25 Chiffoniers very sslight. $50 Buffets at.........872 $35 Library Tables. . $25 Library Tables No two alike—finished in the popular Early English, fumed oak and golden oak, the water injury to some is only 845 Buffets at. 82 $25 Buffets at.. 810 $20 Buffets at.. . $6 Library Tables In mahogany, Wes English, fumed oak and golden oak. ..822 $18 Library Tables.....$12 $16 $12 Library Tables..... $9 $8 Library Tables...... $5 In mahogany, golden oak, Cireassian walnut and bird’s-eye maple. 860 Dressers $50 Dressers $35 Dressers $25 Dressers 19 $15 Dressers 86 $10 Dressers a China rea 822 $18 $110 Three-piece Suite... $95 $75 $50 #40 Three-piecet Suite... If you were not among the scores and hundreds who. visited this store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday last— make up your mind to be here promptly the first thing tomorrow morning to take advan- Just one week ago tonight a fire and a dynamite The Parlor Suites (In all popular woods) 885 875 850 835 925 815 Three-piece Suite... Three-piece Suite... Three-piece Suite... $25 Three-piece Suite... Dining Tables In golden . Early English and fumed oak. $55 Extension Tables. . 625 $40 Extension Tables. 19 $32 Extension Tables. 15 $25 Extension Tables. 12 $45 China Cases at.....$20 835 China Cases at. 815 820 China Cases at.. . 810 $15 China Cases at. Get here as early as you can Monday morning—you will find that the injury to the furniture in most cases is very slight, indeed—only affecting biggest bargains in furniture Our store can be conventently reached direct by many street car lines and with a transfer from all others. much larger than you imagine —it covers 55,000 square feet Remember that this is high-class furniture, and these prices have already caused sensational crowds and of display space. very brisk buying * shrewd the finish—so that these are the seen in Saint Lows this year. Our stock is people. $18 Extension Tables. 8 $12 Extension Tables. 5 Dining Chairs (To Match Tables) $5 Dining-Room Chairs.$3.50 $4 Dining-Room Chairs.$2.50 $3 Dining-Room Chairs. 62.00 $2 Dining-Room Chairs. $1.25 Rockers Fancy upholstered Rockers and Arm Chairs. $22 Chairs ae. $18 Chairs at „„ ILE Sonn $4 Chairs ae 63 Chairs at oiésccccss ngan Bros. 18th & Washington eee ee ee

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ay ae PI BEE Fee h % Was and asked if he had special per- th vm MEN Drinks From Soldier’s Water Bottle and Mingles With All Ranks in the Army. WEARS PLAIN UNIFORM Passes Along Firing Line During Battle and Visits Wounded in Hospital. Copyright. 1914, by Press Pub, Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Aug. 15.—The Chronicle's correspondent at Belgian headquar- ters telegraphs, via Brussels, under today's date: “The King of the Beigians hee beeh among his soldiers throughout the day comforting and encouraging. all ranks by his presence. The King hates display and ostentation, and likes to move quietly and unobtru- sively, in order to see things with- out, it possible, being seen and reo- ognized. He is a sympathetio figure in his plain blue uniform, without any) insignia whatever to denote the ex- alted rank of the wearer. He is no feathered soldier. “He passed the night in divoue Amongst his gallant soldiers who are sO bravely defending the Fatherland Germany. He usually travels in a motor car driven by a soldier chauffeur and attended by a single officer. Goes Where There Is Action. “Yesterday and the previous day during the fighting at Diest and Haelen he passed along the armys}, front, where the proximity of the enemy made it advisable for him to abandon his car. The King, with his equally plainly clad aid-de-camp, ‘n- sisted on making his way to a place where things were happening, J encountered him several times during the course of the day and in the bustle of the war it is not, per- haps, to be wondered at if the King of the Belgians, walking down the main street of a certain town rubba4 shoolders with officers and men of the national army without being recog- “The tall, fair man, in his dust- colored uniform and wearing eye glasses, moved unconcernedly in the midst of his fighting men. Visite Wounded in Hospital, y “Nobody bothered about him be- cause the very simplicity of his at- tire attracted no attention. “Yesterday he made his way to a military hospital where there were many wounded Belgians as well as Germans. The King wished to enter it, but the sentry, with a puzzled look, Was unable to decide what hia rank mission to enter the hospital. No,“ said the royal visitor quietly, 1 have no pass, but then I am the King. Perhaps you will permit me to enter.’ “The sentry smiled incredulously, and it required energetic intervention of an Aid-de-camp before the soldier would be convinced and allow the King to pass. Now word has got around of the ‘King’s sharing the dangers and pri- vations of the army, and every aol- dier will be on the lookout for a tall, fair man with heightened complex- fon, in a uniform of nq particular rank, much the worse for wear. . Seated by Soldiers: “Late yesterday I came across the rulen of Belgium, seated by the side of the road, eating sandwiches and drinking water from a soldier's wa- ter bottle. His simplicity is one of his characteristics, He travels with- out an escort, and “when his automo- bile ig held up by oivil guards or peasants, acting as police, he has produced his War Office pass, coun- tersigned by the General of Staff, on which was set out his name, place and his profession, ‘King of the Bel- gians.’ “Altogether, the King of the Bel- gians is a lovable figure, and full of enthusiasm and patriotism, deter- mined to resist to the . “All roads leading tow Brussels are crowded with processions of Red Cross wagons, bringing in the wounded, both Belgians and Germans. Walking by the side of the carts, comforting the sufferers, were numerous priests’ and monks, wearing red cross badges. Germans een Halt Starved. + “From examinations of the German “This engagement was virtually the in Which the Belgians made a tor- ra attack, and it is safe to say it 1 & victory which was considerable well as brilliant. | . ter of the Belgian army has the shako of a German cavalryman to show as a trophy. But great humanity and ten- derness are shown to the enemy's ; ren) * + 22 9 ; 5 3 4 : N . 2 * wa Sees : : Ge * 2 3 3 * 9 20 ? 3 . ö 4 oa ee = og aes em , oo 4 7 rt ** 5 + s * * 1 > *. ’ 2 3 — y ; 3 8 = x Ree N : 3 est 9 * e ve se * ee. N ae > 15 7 1 ) N A 1 N Pe be Lebar, i 5 ‘ Bin e+ ae eee ‘ — “it : g 7 0 Ca a BERS 1 * * . SF 7 1 t 7 * N. 5 3 ; * > ö 2 2 2 Sy Key pat | 2 q A ‘4 : . eo 1 Seino 0 pee * tees 5 2 al 4 7 l ra es a ö 8332 0 4 F 7 4 * * — * X K me ars 3 4 & 7 a * — É—é—ͤ— — — b — eat U — — - 2 — ee . — one or two batteries of heavy Infantry Division—Two brigades. Batallion—Four companies of 250 field howitzers; 72 pieces. Battery— ix guns. 1600 te 2400 men. men. of horse of train. Total, 40,000 men. 12 batteries. of artillery. Squadron of Cavalry: 200 men. Battery of Artillery—Six guns. units. Total, 4000 men. men. Battery—Six guns. 15,000 combatante. Battery of Artillery—Eight guns. e of Armies of Great European Powers ECHNICAL terms used in the various European armies do 5 5 not always mean the same number of men when used with reference to different nations. Following are the principal terms as employed in the countries named; GERMANY : Army Corps—lIts staff, 2 infantry divisions, 2 regiments of field artillery, 8 squadrons of cavalry, a company of pioneers, a bridge train, field bakeries, telegraph troops, field hospital, etc., machine gun ‘group. Total, 40,000 men. Brigade—Two regiments. Total, 6000 men. Regiment—Three battalions of 4 companies each. Total, 3000 men. Regiment of Field Artillery—Nine batteries of field guns and 3 of ‘Brigade of Cavalry—Twe and occasionally three regiments. N Regiment of Cavalry — Four squadrons of 200 men each. Total, 800 FRANCE | Army Corps—Two infantry divisions, 1 brigade of cavalry, 1 brigade and foot artillery,.1 engineers’ batallion, 1 squadron Infantry Division—Two brigades of infantry, 1 squadron of cavalry, Total, 12,000 men and 48 guns. ‘Brigade—Two regiments of 3 battalions each. Total, 6000 men. Regiment—Three battalions of ‘ companies each. Total, 3000 men. Battalion—Four companies of 860 men each. Total, 1000 men. Cavalry Division—Two and sometimes three brigades; 3200-4800 men. Brigade of Cavalry—Two regiments of 8 squadrons, with 2 batteries Regiment of Cavalry—Four squadrons; 800 men. GREAT BRITAIN . Brigade of Infantry— Four battalions and administrative and medical Cavalry Brigade—Two regiments of 4 squadrons each. Total 800 Brigade of Artillery—Three batteries, 18 guns; heavy artillery, 12 guns; field howitzers, 2 natteries; horse artillery, 2 batteries. Division—Fifty-four guns, 12 howi§sers and 4 heavy field guns; RUSSIA Battalion of Infantry— Fight hundred men. Squadron of Cavalry—One hundred and twenty-five men. field howitzers or mortars and a Total, 12,000 men. men each. Total, 1000 men. will zens ing day take No — WASHINGTON. United States Government has noti-/ fied the Powers df Europe that it will regard as neutral “ships chartered for the sole purpose of repatriating its citizens Durope,“ and has asked the pbellix- erent governments for a declaration on the subject. The announcement follows: “The State Department has issued instructions to its diplomatic repre- sentatives in Europe different governments to which they are accredited that this Gevernment a 8 e 5 * + 7 e : eG Py oes r 3 nm 4 . ie * n Rs * . 1 e eee des e ASKED FOR SHIPS WITH 18 REFUGEES American Government Takes’ Position That Such Vesséls Should Be Unmolested. Aug. 15. — The who are now stranded in to notify the regard ships chartered for the sole purpose of repatriating ite citi- who are now stranded in Hurope due to lack of transportation facilities resulting from the war as neutralized lines under the principles of international law and as coming within the meaning of article four of The Hague convention in 1907, hav- ing to do with the rights of capture in naval warfare of neutralized ves- sels that are charged with a philan- throplo Huropean governments have asked fer declarations to this effect.” Believes Powers Will Agree, ~ The Government took this position after several days of. careful study of the situation and it is believed from other indications from some-of the belligerent Powers that ships bear- mission. The different been Americans would not be mo- lested. ‘Dispatches from Berlin during the said the German Government would endeavor to neutralize any ves- sel bearing refugee Americans and it is known that the Austrian Govern- ment has been seeking definite , as- surance that the other Powers would regard as neutral ships now in Austrian ports, ready to German-owned Americans home. objection is anticipated from England or France and the success of the project is looked upon by State Department officials as assured. Article four of the second Hague — — ‘panks now are honor — to which the Burepesh | Powers are signatories. says: “Vessels charged with religious, scientific or philanthropic missions are exempt from capture.” reign Refugees Included. This clearly Includes foreign ref- ugees, in the opinion of the American Government. With the neutralization of ships owned by belligerents and with the facilities previously pro- vided for the relief of Americans, the problem of bringing Americans home from war-torn Europe is believed to have been solved. Not only will there be sufficient ships for the pirpose, but a regular passenger service from the bellig- erent countries to neutral territory for handling all foreign refugees may result from the action of the Ameri- can Government The most immediate need of ships is in German ports. Americans who have been detained in Germany be- cause of lack of railway facilities during the period of mobilization can now leave. The following announce- ment was made in this connection by Secretary Bryan tonight: “The Department of State has re- ceived cable 2 from the Ameri- can Ambassador Berlin to the ef- fect that the German Government is permitting American citizens to leave the empire as fast as train service ts restored, and if that Government blockades any port Americans will be allowed to leave.” WII Land at German Port, From Ambassador Gerard also came advices that the American cruiser Tennessee, bearing gold for the relief ef Americans, would be allowed to land at a German port, either Bre- men or Hamburg, whichever may be found more oonvenient, when the cruiser is ready to proceed from England to Germany. Reports from American ambassa- dors and diplomats indicate that the situation has been considerably re- Ueved by the release for transatiag- tic service of the liners Lusitania, Mauretania, Olympic and Saxonia. The restoration of these vessels will help solve the transportation problem, though some steamship authorities estimate that fully 100,000 Americans await passage home. The demands of strand for ready money have what relieved. It ta le — ed that th the letters of credit held by American travelers. Girls Drown. Boat Capsizes, Twe 1 SPRINGFIELD, III., Aug. 16.—Hmme Kupish, 17 years old, and Düsabetb Themm, 9 years old, were drowned in the Sangamon River today near Bissel when a boat in which 10 persons were riding capsized in midstream. The other eight were rescued. SEL Ere EE E — 1S. OUT OF WAR Colonel Also Asserts in Address That Arbitration Pacts Are Inimical to This Country. . ** HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. i5.—Nearty half the political speech Col. Thedore Roosevelt delivered tonight before the Progressive State convention here was devoted to a discussion of “The great catclyem, which has — all Durope in war.“ If the Monree doctrine had net been have been drawn into the present strug- gle. “Africa, south ef the Equator,” he said, “is now being ard wn into the fight, although without any interest in it. We would have been drawn into it in the game way if it had not been for the obeervance ef the great principle which the Menroe doctrine contains, the prin- ciple that continent shall not be treated as piace for territorial ag- standigement by Ol4 World Powers. r pence Of the Western Hemie- phere largely depends upon the preser- vation of that doctrine. It is for this reason I feel that the arbitration trea- ties now pending in the Senate would, if adopted, be inimical to the interests of the United States and of peace, in so far as they would have any effect what- ever. “I doubt ff they would have much ef- fect, because in the event of their at- tempted execution against the interest of this people, I do not believe they would be executed. But surely it is not an honorable thing for this nation to enter into treaties which either could not or ought not to be k@t. Such action argues badly for our sincerity and good faith. “Under the proposed treaties, if, as a result of this war, Denmark or Hol- land ghould part with thelr islands in the West Indias to some Old World Power or if at some future time Mexico should similarly part with Magdalena Bay, to some Old World Power, we would be solemly beund to join in the creation of a commission, which would investigate all the matters at hand be- English and French Words LONDON, Aug. . UGH MARTIN, telegraphing N the Daily News from Rotter- dam, says: “German papers give practically ho war news, but contain some notes on life in Berlin during war time which are not without inter- _est. All French and English words in German and are called Speise- karte.“ i “A well-known duftet hitherto Power to violate them and if it thought it could violate them with impunity. a year or so, while a joint commission pursued {te weary courses of investiga- tion and during that time an Old World military Power, if it desired to retain its new possession, would make.a Gi- praltar of one of our West I is- lands, or of Magdalena Bay or any other point of territory which it acquired, and it could then defy us to turn it out save at the cost of war, which might be as dreadful as any now raging. ‘ Your To Let or For Sale ad may be made the most timely and important thing in the paper to many of the read- ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estate directory. No Note From Washington Re ceived at Tokio in Crisis, NEW YORK, Aug. u- . “A high official of the Foreign : ‘Japan has received no note ever from the American with the Pee i 5% 1 ei i : Ambassador Chinda e reports said, United He said that only German would involve Japan in bese — ; 4 Government Hears Packers Are Rushing Meat Abroad CHICAGO, Aug. 15. — Complaints have reached the Government that enormous quantities of meats have been shipped by the packers to for- eign - countries. District Attorney Wilkerson received information that the packers are putting every pound of available beef into cans, including the “cheaper cuts,” and that stocks are being ordered in from all parts of the world. The packers, according to the Gov- ernment’s information, expect to seil out the beef from all, domestic gtock within a few weeks at an enormous profit and cause a meat shortage. Ove packing firm alone it was reported sold to foreign countries last Tues- day 40,000 cases of beef, equaling 600,000 pounds, at a profit of 60 per cent. 100 Professors of Illinois . University Are in Europe CHAMPAIGN, III., Aug. 15.—Président Edmund James of the University of II- nois, today announced that he had been authorized by the Board of Trustees of the University to ask for the aid of the Department of State at Washing- ton to assjst professors of the univer- sity who are marooned in Durope on ac- count of the war, in attaining pasgage to the, United States. He will transmit, funds through the Department of State and the American consuls abroad to the members of the staff who have not been able to get their foreign exchange drafts cashed. There are more than one hundred IIII- nois Instructors abroad. Interparliamentary Peace Meeting Indefinitely Postponed WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Indefinite postponement of the Interparllamentary Peace Union, which was to have begun ut Stockholm on Aug. 19, was announced in a cablegram which Representative Bartholdt of Missouri has received. The president and executive council ordered the postponement as the result of the present disturbed conditions in RUSSIA WARNED NOT TO MIND ECLIPSE ST. PETERSBURG, via London, Aug. 15. TOTAL eclipse of the sun A is to be visible in some parts of Russia next Thureday. Lest the soldiers and peasants should get alarm- ed about it, or consider it an evil omen, the Government has spread the announcement of the coming phenomenon broadcast, and has made it clear that it would happen just the same, war or no wear. This is a variation of the plan said to have been adopted by Columbus, who predicted aa eclipse in the West Indies soon after his first arrivar there, and let the natives think he had something to do with bringing | it about. German Aviator’s Bomb Wounds Five at Namur LONDON, Aug. 15.—The Times’ cor-’ respondent at Brussels cables today: “While I was in Namur Friday eve- ning at 6:30 three bombs were drop- ped from a German aeroplane. The first caused no damage, but the sec- ond wounded five men, three of them scriously. The third fell on the pave- mént of Omalius Bridge. I was my- self only about 800 yards away at the time. One of the victims had the lewer part of both legs horribly mangled., The inhabitants of Namur were very indignant at this outrage against the town, which is not in 4 state of siege.” Rush of Americas From Berlin Is Slacking Up BERLIN, Aug. 16., via Copenhagen and London, 6:15 p. m.—The neces- sity for Americans returning to the United States seems do de less urg ent now. A special train which left the cap!- Hurope, There were to have been 748 delegates present, representing di coun. tries. 7 , Is the selling of t 1 rences. if Sot (see 80 | 24 . — md — fg en Prien of, pelt, peta ia tal yesterday bound for, Holland was not filled to its capaci?y with tour- sts. Germans évefywhere are very helpful. THE CRIME OF THE AGE Brogtasece by incompetent doctors in Ask Jewelry and their 1 — to Nr Missouri. i. NOTHING Is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIG 1 AM a physician, oculist and eptician and have practiced for many successful is 1M * more thas ean n make Ke. them oor cor. * Se arable, mary te) ye? — 130 156. Gold feen 12 wear; re BI-FOCAL LENSES $ For fay and near seeing—two pair of Glasses ane, usual price is from $8.00 to $8.00 per — g 1 2 G. MORITZ M. b., The Oculist Optician rroculist and the gre that 4 . — reading. Call or — 0 opt one, Av.) clan e iT ag i gt ats ies as ee — „ 7 Three Specials for Monday— Henry F. Miller Fine condition . St. Louis’ Great Annual Piano Event Irresistible Pian Bargains— The Aeolian Annual Sale attracted a crowd of piano buyers every day last v sponse far surpassed anything ever known in the past. ments and the rock-bottom prices. Without a doubt the pianos and player-pianos in this sale are the most fered in this city, On any instrument you i ay buy you have full exchange rivilege Xeolian Company, the largest manufacturers of musical Remembe.:, used pianos at Aeolian Hall are not orcinary ‘‘second-hands.’’ We sell so many Pianoles (Steinway, mene ete.) to the best homes that we receive instra: ats in faultless condition in part payment. solutely by The $125 A Few More Specials: Upright Pianos Mozart a Balmer ck Weber eee r Krakauer a Colby & Duncan Fischer . Harrington . Schaeffer Crown . Pease Carleton Milton Story & Clark Henry F. Miller Decker Bros. Geo. Steck & Co. Steinway . . 8288828255 . 2228228 RA 8888888 3 renn rvur se ce The reason is found in the eck. The public’s ro- quality of the instru- reasonably priced ever of- and are protected * ents in the world. n as pure fiction. Japan's 5. oat: Ambassador Shine SE am ay AE le is Stool and Scarf free with every piuno. Bench and Music Rolls with every player-piano. Below is a partial list of instru-nes.is. These values speak for themselves. They are too good to last long. Come to the store at the carlest possible hour so as to get first choice. Try to call early natin a to get one of the Monday ‘‘Specials. Cet seer eevewrur eevee CAVITY Se Oey e marmue rear E e.. $295 Player - Pianos Mahogany . 3 Aeolian . Grands H. F. Miller Deeler Bros. Steinway & Sons ; Two genuine Pianola Pianos, play 88. note rolls—mahogany—at exceptionally nile Play 88-note rolls. low prices. Easy Tem-. 00 a Week and Up. r | . * 4. FS 3 * 8 5 5 ’ * 3 , 7 os ed e 1 . Telephone or telegraph at once at our expense—or write if you live out of town and cannot call. Freight prepaid and satisfaction guaranteed. : A 3 25,000 Music Rolls (65 and 88 note), to fit all player-pianos, at 10 cents up. The Aeolian Company ua New York London „ e e a ls aie SE ee gal abe oo My Mt * : { — 5 eee eee e * , 4 4 0 * x * * 8 Ye M * * : Wea i aig nk Cee ea aaa oe Lay N 4 Se Ak. PPP 1004 Olive Street 2 eS ee 8 r <7 : Per, * * 8 est Manufacturers of nstruments in me Or 5 ; *. 7 28 25 8 2 ah cd 8 ig * . * 2 * 4 9 4 Sas a 1 * — —

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15 8 he * + te * * allied „ * 3 — “ 4 1 2 N * ¢ K — , * 2 1 * r¢ 7 2 ¢ - 4 8 9 i s „ : be * 1 * 1 * 7 e 8 * * 1 t N * * . 1 9 8 5 9 9 . 7 a 7 * a * * 1 be iy g be Phe rw. 4 r . * 8 n « Pk: = 10 ter ae a N . . . 1 X r * r . Lal eee ag * ie 9 „„ 2 4: 9 * — ‘ a R „ 8 ¢ — * n > ———_ 1 i ‘Rey * ‘ * 8 3 2 * * 5 edt de e r * — “vv ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 ca — —d ä . N ST. LOUIS, 8 0 E C ON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. “KID” HUGGINS, 37 YEARS YOUNG, TOO SMART FOR CUBS Despite Injuries He Pulls Play That Wins Game at Time When Score, Was Tied, By W. J. O’Connor. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. Lumbago Bill Doak today became the undisputed leader of the National League pitchers by beating the clawless Cubs, 2-1, in a restful siegta at the West Side grounds. Bill aimed at a shutout and would have acquired the game had Jack Miller not slipped a cog at short. Johnny that gave the Cubs their only Hippo Jim Vaughan, the heftiest he southpaw in any league, was generous to the extreme, and the Cardinals fi to extent imposed upon his good nature to the of walking away with the end of the box score. Jim was stingy with hits, proportioning only + five among all the Cardinals, but he paper the house with passes, seven, which is more than Seekamp iven in a sea- gon. Each of the Cardinals’ runs ma- \terlalized from a pass. run, though, was pro- 5 vr 32 — 2 who, at possesses more cunning “Faring than a lot of young men 75 ö : have not rheumatism in one leg bt: ae ° * * a ae i It’s Kid Huggins Still. 8 — 9 first. He then wandered fan off, ulder. Hug is only a shell 0 — He in jured @ cane to move around. ite all @ premier @ runner on Cardinal club, and that includes ‘Dolan, the firebrand of the tow- Hug pulled a trick play yesterday at the expense of James Archer, than whom there is no greater thrower, unless it be Frank Snyder. With ths goore tied in the eighth innfng and two out, Hug bummed his way to and agee when a strike was called on — was so far toward second Archer snapped the ball to Saler. me Saler finished tagging ee did n “to p ing to left field. Hu to third, reaching that station in advance of Schulte’s shot to Cor- riden. Magee then busted one, and Schulte couldn't quite connect for the eatch, Huggins scoring the winning | gee got credit for a double fact that Schulte had the hands after a long run then scampered ust and droppe But that’s the way the ball game was won by Mr. Huggins, at 37. Hus may be 38 or 40, but he insists that he's 37, 80 we'll let it go at that. A few years hence when Hug has his . pictures in display advertising, with * far removed from the pace-making Giants as they were when they left * e ore k | 5 Eh a | a? GA TRANGE as ft may seem, the Han r ‘and under his tutelage the Pirates * have won four st t. There's a Fumo 4 1 the big Ger testimonials for a breakfast tobacco, we all may these infirmities, ug | Chicago CHICAGO, Il, Aug. 15. run in the fifth inning. . — R. H AB. 2 b . en 0 e¢eerece D eee ete eee eee r “ eit eck 8 — og — 888880 —— 1 f be Totals ... «+. Sic Saier 19d Corriden 8b Schul if Sweeney 29 Derrick ss 2 * whe . Wiha pte Sauen „ 8; Va ; —Va Time 2:04. Umpires—Eason and Quigley. a young. There was another run made by the Cardinals in the seventh inning, and Old Chief Wilson, the silent man from Texas, pumped it home. opened the inning with a walk, his third in a row. Miller hit through short as Dolan darted for second and Derrick couldn't right himself for the stop, Jack getting a single. Wilson went up-to sacrifice and failed on the Rehed bal o Saler na ly was with Wilson, so the Chief took a hitch in his bell at the next ball, delivering a single that consigned the speed-mad Dolan to the plate. The Cubs’ only counter came in tae sixth when Wildfire Schulte bumped a double off the right-field wall ler one demise. Sweeney rolled to Mages, sending Schulte to third and en Derrick hit to Miller, who kicked the ball into Cook County, scoring Schulte. The Cubs were tamed en by the remier pitcher of the National League n the seventh and eighth, but in the ninth Miller caused Willie to worry by booting Sweeney’s grounder. Doak saved the day by taking Derrick's bunt and tossing to Huggins for 2 force out of Sweeney. Archer lifted to Dolan and Johnson, who was put in to run for Derrick, was picked off + or smokin b 1 e Rabblt's real age. At pres - Cards as Close to Giants Today by Doak and Magee. as When They Departed on Trip Cardinals by winning today ean start home. tonight only as on this disastrous trip. This te condition exists because the in their stand at home, which yes with the third de- on, won eight and lost 0 | will Tork lead down to five sf the pennaht bee has 51757 t dut the et beating out the i Stallings’ pace. : est today wi on its own out e the Pirates nts and Braves. At that the re have improved since Fred sick and quit the bench. running the club man will Leach followed: with a line single that Riggert booted, but Vaughan got no farther than second base. — — Dolan almost cried in the first in- ning. After two were out he walked, swiped second, but was nailed at the plate by ch's reat throw to Archer on Miller’s single. Cozy said a few things to Mal Eason about the | destiny of umpires in general. Willie Doak has won every town the club sto trip but Pittsburg and sick ih the Hub. t Matty He has me in in this won. seven ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 15.—The St. Paul club of the American Associa- tion may be transferred to Toledo in the near future, according to reports here tonight. George E. Lennon, who controls the St. Paul franchise, left the city today and was said to be on h Len- ane, — sen- has us financially the history of the local a> according to baseball men. At- ten ce 1 ** Avg 11 small wee team . @ bottom position and: the club is said to be losing m than $800 a day. * SOX EXCHANGE ALCOCK FOR COAST OUTFIELDER Aug. 18. — The OAKLAND, Calif, Oakland club of the Pacific Coas 0 Oakland club next wee On kland * lan outfle Pitcher port to the son 122 an option oe Quinlan will not re- ute Sox until th —ů —-—-—ꝗ. MILWAUEEDR, Win Aue 15. — Hayes and Landauer, Chicaco tennis stars, defeated Hamilton and PForstall in three straight sets this afternoon in the finals of the doubles of the 2 tennis championship, 6-4, 6-1, | iy It was a miscue by ~ casions that he pitched his best ball. ent, though, he is rated as 87 years Dolan band and a reef |} Blackburn 2b. Coll on © s8e8- | Wo! . BROWNS MIX HITS {fa WITH SOK ERRORS, BLL AMES WIS Rickey’s Star Pitches His: Best in Pinches When Chicagoans Threaten Trouble. WOLFGANG IS HIT HARD 7 Timely Blows With Hose Mis- plays Give Ex-Brownie Short „End of 7 to 4 Score. By Clarence F. Lloyd. The Browns mixed their blows with the misplays of the White Sox and tucked away a 7—4 victory for Big 5 James at Sportman's Park yes- terday. Big Bill outhurled Meldon Wolfgang, an ex-Brownie, and de- served to win the game, although he found himself in ticklish situations several times. It was on these oc- The victory was brought about by a switched lineup and batting order of the Browns. arence Walker was sing, and Ernie Walker performed left, because of the twisted ankle the former. M er Rickey used k Leary behind the bat, despite ack’s swollen eye, with Ivan How- ard at first and Jimmy Austin at third. The combina worked smoothly. Off James the Sox poled nine hits and also coaxed four passes, but Bill offset this by striking out eight members of the hose, two of these whiffs coming in the fourth with runners on second and third, whil he fanned Collins with runners of the bags in the ninth. Wolfgang Treated Rudely. Wolfgang was nicked for 10 hits, a two-bagger by Ernie Walker and triples by Pratt and Howard being included in this bevy. Only four Brownies were left stranded on the bags, as against nine Sox. he Sox were the first to draw blood, one run being chased over the pan in the second. Jacques Four- nier opened this frame with a triple to left center, and after Demitt had struck out, Schalk boosted a long fly to Shotton, permitting Fournier to tally after the catch. Three runs put the Browns in the lead in their half. Wolfgang got in trouble by issuing his lone pass of the game to Walker. Gus followed with a single, and, with Ernie, moved up on Lavan’s sacrifice. ary's ef - fort was a roller to Breton, who icked up the ball and N. e saved 2 — Sc to the grand stand, W er and Williams scoring, while Leary ambled to second on the wild chuck. A wild pitch put Jack on third, from where he scored on Austin’s one-spot to left field. Sox Tie It in Fifth. This lead was not safe, however, as the Sox crept up by scoring one each in the fourth and fifth frames, on X Played a Hol 1900 Longwood 1901 No match 1902 Crescent A. C.. Brooklyn. n Longwood C. C., Boston... Un bledon, England. — * it hite— a~ Walker. ward, Pratt. — mer BASEBALL HONORS} Question of Amateurism May|% | for TF T * | * * ABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pct Vhiladeiphia ..69 85 .664 Zoston 557 583 505 405 90 800 401 4 46 1 is NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. New York Boston Cleveland Won st. Pct 58 87 ae wh, , ee ee ae Oe Te : ) : ; ; ; ; ; ö f f ; : b ; 1 0 = g j ) ö f } ; : ; ö } 8 > 2 the, 2 “> 7 — — ‘ 4 | * 7 ar ek Former Cardinal, Uncondition- ally Released, Will Likely et *

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Hey LONK o f os Py TERRIFPIC | Sno TELLING THIS , LOCKA THES. . | GATTLE. uno WILL WIN a , 8 IT EITHER, NORE ‘Sno TELLING Dae, Five 1.60% MEN THE Other Big League Gm? AM, | BRAVES CAPTURE FS SIAR (Sram so e THD STRMRHT || 2 WRAY SCORE AGAINST BENDER| To FROM TERRAPINS . j i | PHILADELPHIA. | iad KN „l CITY, Me. aug, -15.—Kan- 19 8 ' best t the visitors cow with Bender > ng J 3 two games from Balti 3 r ; THE MOUND |: the 158 1 5 ee 8 P tse A ben for the vis- } -aN f , y FROM THE GIANTS = GOL. U MN e men Will Mean permanent 0 2 PAIN NI ay Giants Overconfident ? Possession of Cup. game for Kansas City, na GAME. There They Go, ö Rack! Mathewson Falters in the Tenth, (- ONVERSATION with the New York players results in an | cared shell will ke hela an 17 ee r was a team in our town Tyler Shutting Out Me- impression that the Giants think they can come on and win, 2 r wate the auspices tot 1 5 ; | n Graw’s Hitters. : whenever they get ready. j the Mound City Retin 7 5.3 —. 55 22 vat 5 Es ee. One, a) ay del r Fatten Figures Ott rom Seaton and Chappell. — — . deen WINS BASY GAME 277 it A first division clip. ) Even though they have the power. such an idea is a bad bee 2 and or i sg 4 Wu when they got en high ae third, | NEW YORK, Au 54 to % eames for any bonet to contain. Overeonfidence is bad enough; but when F 0 7 — om 8008 Sec cr With all their might and main duced New York's 1 N f gam 7 2 2 . . . They put on brakes, then turned ground | ag dr tue e ne cha btraient] g team is shirking in work, to find-its right stride again, when] The Mound City crew, prevent 2 ame of the series, to 0, the win- And came right back again. nin zon being scored in the tenth. : between Mathewson and Tyler, the|@Probably both the Giants and theygone to the wars. In the matter of the permamnent possession of Sounds local star faltering in the last inning.| Braves are counting for the final de-] substitutions, Switzerland (just gor Like a Double Tie. The second largest crowd of the cision on the home stay which with|example), batting for Germany in the trophy. The Machen etpest Wage: 6 6 N exchange says that Ty Tyson, [season saw the game. the 4 ag ey aoa a game 2 47. ae war, Tenne have just as much 3 the event twice ‘and «a their.season's pla ance as ea vic * Del Drake. 6 K 1 8 0 et | : w . * by nsas City 0 1 i who has been pit Score: i 8 tee t 100 2 pitching for Natty B 3 , win titi will see the cup go out : aw (2). Time, th. . We 8 ey, * wiings Natteress tn an independent | 1 8 I long . Ne n f en. i 14 Terriers crushed ‘the Brook- and Egan. 8 . mew pee An, R. clubs through the Hast. : Boa four yall al been signed by the Buffalo I. L. team. 1 ut a losing habit acquired in the] Rabbit va. Bulldog. whe, Century ; * 2 >» 5 ° t Yeaterday in a long. listless, — * ne > Fone goun . a wheeze from the Al- West, may prove hard to slough off, at absence . eration the crucial time, after the clubs return A HBARN, according to all Amer-/ son. one * 1 = A -out 2 thereby gaining an and Rawlings fh ft = aad prety series. The score JACKSO N OUTHIT COBB, * > Rtov oN W * 53 home. That's the hope the Cardinals en- loan accounts, is built for full 8 5 Ae was 11 to 6. In 9 — 8 ot .NAPS DEFEAT DETROIT 5 + ™ 5 Suges — — 2 2 2 ———— thag he le go- tertain. i Ke the he earn. and je the standent lit. likely oe ty * 2 play base CLEVELAN a | pires— 18 more 0 s vets. cker-away in the prize ring: ' suffered a dislocated vim ue 1 most ee * * exes a yack must have a team of selling plat- Look for the Blow-Off. ite 55 Jackrabbit will Wer beat When Drake ran into Ris} ana Cleveland) wons 7 to 1. Dubue was bat- 8 NSTEAD of causing the Cardinals to] from annihilation. mel herd in the innings, shoot up toward the flag. the acqul- 29 28 „ was outstretched to receive first and seventh That old theory that you can't make s throw of Drake’s bounder, & silk purse out of a sow’s ear, has sition of Derringer may cause the team to go off at a tangent. Someone Must Force Fighting. HEARN is one of those foreign- 80 é Griggs was knocked er 852 knocked gallywest by George 5-4 Was several minutes before he Stallings of the Boston Braves. Waking Up Too Late. made champions. American critics HE Pirates are showing symptoma| ho have seen big matches in England 9 0 u He will be out game = > ol days. George hb 2 1 succeeded in of ability to win. After one of the and Australia say the only way the pig were lacking. The weather most shocking reversals of form on rec-| American-style fighter can score a vie- ine Geen nm, Mast Dut fast time ‘Brown, who took the mound for manutestu a silk purse from the ford it would be queer if the Pirates] tor is on a . 28 They favor the! thi 1 UNT eL ja" They started in the season at ie 1 ers of the cup, will. strive : é :. 110 15 f I SSS — An Griggs Suffers Dislocated _ Elbow in Collision With ~~ i 2 OH OOS OM me in . — 208 oo = 2 8 ae 2 af * . — 4 * * 4 . 4 O r —— — — 2 1 See * 81 — SSA; = L EEE 912228880880 — ROR et a Oe OOO Mao, . oe 1 88900080 —.20300 N 2 SSS S800 8880 PAR 3 tobe ham Oe Se Ready ST. LOUIS ve - BUF to N > give St. Lou 27 ae E . * — 4 i —— — Oe mae — — 88 ¥ 5 A J N 7 27 4 i n * ¢ g CCC b ;

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8 3 85 — VF . nnen N * PLA Skt f 5 5 Fig : MN FS tet ei ae * . 5 * r 1 1 . Nr vs ai oN 1 3 ere as a SA POE Dla RTT, Be ton RS oC aa aR gee — — * * 8 = 2 2 i * N * — 4 538 22 n “ BP eee 2 ee 5 . 11 = ¥ ay 1 > guarantee ordinary in the system has been one of the leading ambitions of —— automobile ———— — 2 — fee Te — — —-—0 sans Promises Speedy | Contests. PE eur interest is manifestea in St. motorina circles over the loca! » to be driven at Maxwelton ‘Best Gaturday and Sunday. These | maces are the result of several fast * that have taken place en Lin- webos were so fast and tnt It was finally decided was danger. of mussing highways with a disin- and miscellaneous mass of or care and human frames, and it was best to do the job in @ ine e way and in a place where ie is N Hence the se- er the racetrack. there will be fast driving is rivalry between named is almost ee that the 9 — will de ind that “it will look ped for a tire change, | ot automobiles, enough to make _ Be very interesting devs of sport. he Stutz, Mercer and National lo- el representatives have each sent to 1 for special men to ap” the cars that are to be used e races. In the interim the cars being scooted around the streets @utoeuts open and every boy in Bt, Louls, no matter if he | his father’s 1906 model put, is BO driving his with the cutout roar- Pe, VIL FURNISH ROUTE re, ‘TO ELGIN ROAD RACE | ‘Wxpecting that à number of local motor will drive their automo- e to Wigin, III., for the famous ae races, the B. F. Goodrich Co. mn” 1 ent to its local branch house dans to the Automobile Club of St. Lt 1 e number of route charts from ct. 3 to Elgin showing the best, Ane driving routes. ee ‘ ig on ie through Bast St. Louis to Collinsville, Marysville, Bad- is Staunton, Mt. Olive, Litch- » Glenarm, Springfield, Riverton, | into Bloomington. From there ‘Towanda, Chenoa, Pontiac, 5 N * From votet the route is through Aurora, Geneva and St. | Charles to the racecourse or into El- suitable road. over which to run the seventh annual owners’ reliability tour, ae the tentative route as follows: Starting at Forest Park, north to Riverview Drive, then to Spanish Lake, Fioris- sant, Stratman, Gumbo, over the Wild Horse Creek road and Melrose road to the Manchester road, through Pond, then south to Byrneavilie and returning through House Springs. High Ridge and Fenton. The trip will cover about 115 12% miles. fford H. Albera, C. . Micholson and Ferd P. Meyer, all members of the Tours Committee, have tendered the use of their cars. Samuel Plant, chairman of the Tours Committee; Matthew F Morse, secretary of the club, and J. Boyle Price, will 1 — BUYER PREFERS THE STANDARDIZED CAR The known value of the present day automobile has taken all the guesswork out of the purchase of a car, accord. ing to Stewart McDonald, vice-president of the Moon Motor Car Co. The automobile of today is a known value because every standard part has a reputation of ite own,” McDonald de. clared. That reputation is a matter of common knowledge to the average man interested in automobiles, either as an owner or a prospective owner. “He knows what ales, what gears, what bearings he wanta. He is familiar with' the best carburetors, motors, elec- trio starter and lighting systems, igni- tion and so on. He is informed as to whether a rear or cowl gasoline tank | is the more desirable. The prospective purchaser gauges an automobile today by the mp that are In it. He realizes that ff car has standard parts he is protected by the guarantee of both the part maker and the manufacturer. Hence the measuring of the value of an automobile hes come to the se- lection of the standard parts desired and a manufacturer who has had the experience of combining these parts into ~ ‘perfectly halanged car.“ MOTOR CARS IN DIPLOMACY | The national capitol is a busy place in these days of Duropean turmoil Al- though Uncle Sam is keeping bravely out of the mix-up, it is necessary that our country's executives be constantly on the alert to protect the nation’s com- mercial and diplomatic interests, Much of the burden of the country’s affairs have fallen on the shoulders of Vice-President Marshall, especially since the President's recent bereavement. One of the familiar sights on the boulevards of Washington ts the big car belonging to Vice-President Marshall. A 60 White, equipped with Firestone tires, conveys the Vice-President from place to place in his round of duties. Car and tires are no doubt playing an important role in national history, al- though history will never record their — 8 4 ee 7 Mee iif 45) Wot ulna 14 iii 16060 Hil! Hi! HA 1} 40. Hit Ke. MAN ene WT a 1110 M A — tea ——ũ—ö—j— —-— — NEW A 812 5 TEN FOUR SERIES BE PROUD OF THE CAR YOU DRIVE. uy a car for which you will not have to When the mere act of sitting in an automobile makes you feel in 8 defensive mood, you cannot be Motor- Happy in that car. — Be sure the car ay buy is built from the tested 9. ee , * as . . * ae ‘ 1 * f y - 4 1 3 is such a car. * be sure that the car you buy costs you a sum. Bring our thrift into the deal. with economy in mind. There ume ofthe car Ce Cale i this basis. e. e 8 oS: ae % 5 th * > -— oF el . name e car * ¥ is the Stand- Car—the car in which standardization 0 kept quality up and price down. because Cole is built from the best mate- t assume that the price is unreasonable. 7 MODEL 80 The Latest and Greatest Overland of All HE latest Overland—model S0—is now on exhibition at our local deal- ers. This is, by far, the handsomest and most artistic car we ever produced. Again we have made expensive improve ments, costly enlargements and incorporated numerous, high-priced refinements. But we have not advanced the price. This Overland has a beautiful, brand-new stream-line body. Its full sweeping stream- lines blend and harmonize perfectly ‘with the balance of the symmetrical design. All visi- ble lines are absolutely clean, unbroken and pane uninterrupted. The new crowned fenders, new rounded radiator, new hood slightly sloped, and flush U doors with disappearing hinges, contribute the additional touches of exterior grace and modishness which distinguish costly. imported cars. The new tonneau is much larger both in width and in depth. The sew cushioned upholstery is also considerably deeper and softer, This model is equipped with the finest and most reliable electric starting and electric lighting system. All switches, in a compact switch box, are conveniently located on the steering column. Thus in the driving posi- tion, without stretching forward or bending down, you start the car, drive the car and control the electric horn and all head, side, tail, and dasn lights. This car has left-hand drive and center control. The tires are larger this year, being 34” by 4° all around. These tirescan be quickly detached from the rims which,are demount- able. One extra rim furnished. i el —*— Ü ee ee ee ee ee — A Few of the 1915 Model 80 Features This new Overland has longer, improved er make it one e riding cars in the world. Tr rides orth alacodaslin eaceminan taking the ruts and rough spots with-the ease of the highest priced cars. Ignition is high tension magneto, inde- pendent of starting and lighting system. It requires no dry cells. Fundamentally the chessls retains as before. The front axle is larger; the wheels are larger; the frame heavier and stouter;: gears are made of nickel steel; there ere integral grease cups in spring bolts; and other mechanical refinements which are described in detail in our new catelogue. There is the famous, „ economical and quiet 35 speedy, snappy . Overland motor; and a Jong wheelbase of 114 inches. This car eomes complete. Electric starter, electric lights, built-in windshield, netic speedometer, electric horn, robe rail, foot rest and curtain bon. Fae, The latest and greatest Overland is ready for immediate delivery. Our local dealer is now taking orders. Make arrangements for your demonstration OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO, Dane, 2309-11 LOCUST r Two ‘assenger Readster $1050 Four passenger Coupe $1600 A ·‚· ME a arr. 888 2 — — eee F — % 15 CBE? — 5 — 7 = * 3 PCC e r r ‘ — . 4 3 . The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio a shot dogs ‘eo * 18 Site i oe N Se 2 a Pr ’ "oF Lt pels eR / 3 1 8 IML Ut MB 8

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a 13 Society to Log 60, oo0 Miles of Road Across the Continent. E ws CHICAGO, July 19.—Starting from this " ® elty last Friday, a good roads car rep- 4 ¥esentipg the Society of Road Standard- © tgation of America began its first jour- ban ney in the interest of standardized roads. The car is manned by G. E. Minor, for- merly connected with the Old Trails As- * goctiation, the National Highways Asso- « @iation and the Indiana Good Roads As- sociation, and H. W. Denis, also a good roads expert. The initial trip will cover seven states en route from this city to the Pacific Coast, the termination of which will be dan Diego, Cal. The states through 12 — e pass are Illinois, Mis- sas, Colorado; Utah, Nevada . sa — The larger cities | 9 2 Loner en route will be Springfield, — l., St. Louis, Mo., and Jefferson City. Mo., Kansas City, Mo., Topeka, Kan. 42 Denver, Colo, Salt Lake City, Utah, Car- vn City, Nev., San Francisco, Los An- 5 geles and San Diego, Cal. ue start of the tour was made from " deethe city hall in a Cole motor car, the Sor) gift of Presider J. J. Cole of the In- 1 dlanapolis automobile factory which 1 ll ~ bears his name. Mr. Cole is deeply in- | - terested in the question of good roads throughout the country, and in donating _ the car to the society shows his inter- est in a most material manner. * speaking for the Society of Road star fization, Mr. Minor stated that Nt was the primal purpose to lay out, map and log 60,000 miles of the best and B® most traveled roads in the United f tates Palak a manner that even a child "could understand and be able to fol- yw the road to whatever destination was @esired. The society.“ he said, e founded by men interested in the hae +3 ubject ot good roads in general and 82 3S transcontinental highways in particu- * Be Jar. 2 a In equipping the Cole motor car which — m make the long journey, Mr. Minor oi declares that every precaution has been 1 to make sure of the best results. Firestone tires, the standard equipment, are used, and two Van Sicklen speed- ae ometers, one of the dash and the other jo th the rear seat, have been installed. The two latter instruments are connect- "ed to the drive shaft and ate 80 ar- as run exactly alike. A desk been built in the tonneau of the car a typewriter installed, so that the ai be made out in as comfortable : as possible. “We are beginning a work,” said Mr. Minor, just before leaving the. city nen we believe will do a great of good When one stops to ee “realize how many miles of highways % — Amore are in this country it is rather - g@ppalling. There are approximately 2,- ~ 660,000 miles of highways in the United States. It is the purpose of the Society of Road Standardization of America to map, log and publish a serie: of guides of the reads which cross and recross the . ntry in as speedy a manner as pos- 3 ‘tbe, the routes designed to furnish 3 ‘maximum of convenience and util- ity, while serving the largest possible roportion of th- population of the ter- tory through which the highways pass. These will be carefully located by ae and experienced road engineers. | @* KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 15.—The good roads standardization car reached — City, Mo., on its journey to the, ‘Coast, in charge of G. E. Minor a and H. W. Denis. Advices from the Age experts say that the roads from Chicago to Kansas “ity are in excellent condition. “The Cole car which was turned over for our use by J. J. Cole,” says. Mr. Minor, “has given excellent service. With this car we anticipate a Safe and speedy journey to San Doego 12 our first trip in the interest of woe will terminate. 4 BROKE WORLD'S RECORD oe UTAH SALT BED SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 16. — The track on which Teddy Tetzlaff, the - racing autmobile driver, ie trying to smash world’s records, is one of the most remarkable formations in the be. a 3 ven The tests are being made at’ * Balduro, Utah, a station 112 miles “west of here on the Western Pacific ‘Ratiroad. At that point there are Solid beds of salt which extend for a distance of 65 miles by a width of ut d miles. The beds are crys- salt, which averages ¥8 per cent pure, and the surface is. per- flat and level. The ties and rails of the Western Pacific Rallroai. are laid directly on it. The stretch of pure white has often been likened to ag frozen Polar sea. i Tetzlaff and his manager, E. X. Moross, discovered the pdssibilities for speed that this course offered, ind it is their opinion that the salt beds are faster than either the motordrome m ‘Indianapolis or the beach at De- | tore, Fla, where Tetzlaff drove a A hine at the rate of a mile in 28 41 io mds, Up to Wednesday the world's record was held by Borman. who traveled a mile in 25 2-5 seconds. On that date Tetzlaff broke the record ae Pre going a half mile on the salt oeds at Galduro at the rate of 251-5 se-- is for the mile, and the record has ‘allowed. He used the same Biit p car we. Grove at Datona it 11 5 “to try for several 7 * a 5 4 \ 22 HORSES ö E work of motor driven 9 7 1 » * a a 8 . a ** * “= 7 > ‘ m Hy j a * ö * — —— 2 —j41. —ñ — — — — m 5 : — * * Au NEWS AND GOSSIP * Charles F. Redden, . 3 manager of the Mazwen Motor Co., 4 marooned abroad and is 3 to de in Berlin. W. C. Howard has been made as- sistant sales manager and Charies E Buck assistant advertising manager of the Hupp Motor Car Co. Henry B. Joy, of the Pac Co., who was recently made a director cf the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank, hat wired to all of his agents that business and banking conditions were wonderfully improved last week and that the outlook is bright. Aaron Waldheim, president of the Empire Automobile Co., is tied up in Furope, sped at Carlsbad. Aus- tria. Ralph R. Doak, St. Louis manager for the Woods Motor Vehicle Co., is touring in Michigan on his vacatiun j force of the Overland Automobile Co., St. Louis, spent last week at the Over- land factory attending the “school” in salesmanship, engineering, eto., and in getting posted on the merits of the 1915 line. John F. Yaeger, a St. Louis grocer, avoids automobile insurance by pay- ing his chauffeurs a bounty if they escape automobile accidents. Herbert Quintemeyer and Clarence Hottensen, his two drivers who went through a year without an accident, each re- ceived last week $50 bonus. W. F. Groom has been added to the retail sales force of the Buick busi- ness in St. Louls, under the direction of H. G. Hurd, retail distributor of the Buicks. Groom has had exper!l- ence in the tire business and was for a season at the Buick factory. H. Lee Smith, manager of the St. Louis branch of the Kelly-Springfield trip. The Century Automobile Co. * opened a salesroom for emen supplies and used cars and for rer: ipairing at 6031-33 Delmar boulevard. | In the company are J. H. Myer, G. A. Brown and A. A. Bailey. The Auto Tires Sales Co., 4539 Del- mar avenue, has taken the agency for St. Louis for the Marathon tire and tubes. M. W. (Mike) Doyle, of the sales Tire Co., announces that no advance hat been made in the prices of his tires owing to the fact that his fac- tory has more than 90 days’ supply of rubber on hand. A. O. Heisel, president of the Grand Motor Car Co., will spend the week at the Auburn factory at Auburn, Ind. W. L. Johnson, of the Johnson Au- tqmobile Co., will leave Monday night for Indianapolis to visit the Empire factory to hurry deliveries of the new Empire line far St. Louis. — — — RUNNING TIRES SOFT CAUSES THEM TO EXPAND Keep up the air pressure in your tires in hot weather. Don't partly de- flate your tires in the belief that Lot weather will make them right. This is the advice ‘of M. E. Fass- nacht, manager of the adjusting de- partment of the B. F. Goodrich Co. “There is practically nothing to the idea that the air pressure in automo- bile tires should be reduced during hot weather,” says Mr. Fassnacht. “Many people have fallen into the error of thinking that they must re duce the air pressure in their tires when they are starting a long run on a hot day. “As a matter of 8 atmospheric temperature affects tire inflation to such a slight degree that absolutely no allowafice need be made for it. “The danger lies in the other direc- tien. Under inflation is one of the greatest tire trouble producers. The users who have been decreasing their air pressure because of hot weather should consider this: It is the bend- ing action in the side walls of tires that is the most injurious. At the internal pressure is do- creased the bending action is natu- rally increased. This bending action generates heat. Extra heat inside the tire is the worst thing that can hap- ren to it. “We have made exhaustive tests, and we know that a tire run soft will become much hotter than one held more rigid and supported by the proper air pressure. “It is intended that the wheels of an automobile should run on air, and the tires are the air containers. The longevity of all tires is regulated GERMANY HAS FEWER CARS THAN NEW YORK In Germany there are only 93,000 auto- mobiles, of which 60,0. are passenger ‘ars, according to Johnny Aitken of the National Experimental Department, who s now in Europe. This is less than the number of automobiles in either Cali- ‘ornia or New Tork State. With a population of 70 per cent (4 -hat of the United States, such a con- trast reflects credit on the prosperity of this country as compared with Ger- many. Aitken ies well known on account of his successful racing with National cars. He was sent abnoad by the National company to study European methods of the Peugeot factory studying the small Peugeot motors which are very speedy and powerful, although only the size of a Ford motor. — — WINS COLORADO DERBY Colorado has established an annual motor derby, which was run for the first time recently—the grand prize, or sweep- stakeg trophy, going to a Cadillac entry driven by Marry W. Swigert. The course selected was 280 miles within the State, and the first prize was awarded for the best general average of cqnsistent driv- ing. The winning time for the entire course of 280 miles was i4h. 6m. 158. whith was within nine minutes of the time secretly fixed by the Timing Com- mittee as the most reasonable for cov- ering the official route. Point cups were also given for the five separate legs of the 280 mfles run from Denver to Colorado Springs, Canon City, Pueblo and return, and two Cadillac entries, one the winner of the grand prize, figured among the successful five. largely by the air pressure. We make up inflation schedules for tire users, and will be glad io supply them through our branches or from our offices at Akron, Ohio. “We at all timeg recommend that tires be kept inflated up to the infla- tion schedule.” — — eS — — —— —— —— ͤ ͥ—ͤ—2— — — — 3 WEIDLEY MOTOR SHOWN TO MANY ST. LOUISANS The new Premier car with the famous Weidley valve-in-head motor is being shown to a large number of St. Louis- | ans by the Fry Motor Car Co., Premier | agents, at 3624 Locust street. George Weidley, designer of the motor, and Walter Weidley, his son, are in St. Louis to stay for several days to ex- plain the motor’s workings. The Premier car with the Weidley motor will be shown Sunday in Tower Grove Park and in Forest Park. It will be d nated by banners. In the eidley the six cylinders are cast en bloc and these are enclosed so that none of the working parts show, making them dustproof. They are, how- ever, accessible in almost a moment. The Weidley is a valve in the head motor with cam haft working over- head. Copious lubrication is a feature of the motor and gasoline economy is one of its principal recommendations. The new car carries the Remy lighting and starting generator and Eiseman magneto and the V-shaped radiator is bolted to the motor instead of the frame. The tight cover over the motor does away with what little noise it generates, so that it is practically noise- less. es OILED ROADS SAVE CARS Following closely upon the heels of good roads progress comes the ad- ditional improvement of road olling. During the present year there have been olled more than three times the miles of roadway in Indiana than last yearn, according to George M. Dick- son, general manager, National Motor Vehicle Co. of Indianapolis. Dickson asserts that this progress is due to the fact that so many farmers now own automobiles that they no longer oppose the expense to have this com- fort. Olled roads are really a savine rather than an expense to a commu- nity, About $80 dollars per mile ts the ‘average cost. This is smal) com pared with the actual saving on the road itself. To say nothing of the increased enjoyment and comfort of riding over olled roads. The value of the health-saving feature of do- ing away with the dust cannot very well. be computed in dollars and cents. Engineers of the National compan) stated that olf tends to smooth the roads, and thus effects a saving by reducing the vibration of motor cars. Smooth roads, also, lengthen consid- 2 4 10 e eee — + N — Nee a COAST TO ST. LOUIS Saturday a long and interesting crogs Continent trip ended when J. J. Loy- inguth arrived in St. Louis, having driy- en from Los Angeles in a Buick model 2%. Mr. Lovinguth, accompanied by his wife, two sons and a daughter, ieft Los Angeles July 7 and drove through from Los Angeles, selecting the South- ern route, going through from Los Angeles to Albuquerque via the Santa Fe trail and then on to Dodge City, Kan., where the trall was again taken up to Kansas City, then via Sedalia and Boonville. Mr. Lovinguth was formerly a resi- dent of St. Louis, having been in busi- ness at 4300 Laclede avenue, but he has been a resident of Los Angeles, where his business interests now are. It ls his intention to remain in St. Louis for a month, when the return trip win be made, but a different route will be se- lected. Many interesting experiences are re- ported, one being where the car was caught in a washout ford over the Ca- nadian River, the car sinking until the water was practically over the hood but upon being extracted from this dif- sorts of road conditions, but there is a general tendency toward road im- provement with the idea of having them in shape so that tourists might make the trip conveniently for the Exposi- tion, which, it is expected, will attract a great many tourists in 1915. * — — CYCLE CARS AT THE SHOWS At the National Automobile Shows to be held in New York and Chicago, Jan. 2-9 and Jan 22-30, respectively, it is the intention of 8. A. Miles, Manager or both shows, to give prominence to the cycle, light and small car industry, by setting aside a section commensurate with the desires of the manufacturers in ‘this field. Manager Miles has written F. Ed. Spooner, secretary of the Cyclecar Man- ufacturers National Association and secretary of the Cyclecar Association of America, thanking him for his promise of assistance in rounding up the mak- ers of the country and securing from them the number of models to be dis- played and the amount of space that will be required. The export trade will suffer to some extent but the loss will be so widely distributed that it will have no serious effect, say large motor car manufactur- | ers. ä — — — — — — — — * CRESCENT CARS ALL MODE Four and six Bore 4 — tro 51275 Up ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm, chain and shaft driven. SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTRIBUTERS 116 ROBERT AV. South 610. Laclede 178. H. MILLER, Manager Bethalto Water System ( matic) for country homes, for catalog. LS. 9 neu- rite a) aii — — — — ee The 1916 Model PREMIER-WEIDELY T other makes will be endeavoring to market two. years hence. The master mind of George Weidely has been working for Premier and Premier only in America, and we are ready to show the Premier-Weidely 6-cylinder car to every motorist who sincerely appreciates the desirability of lower cost of operation, through simplified mechanism. We want to prove the efficiency and the simplicity of the Premier-Weidely to the economical motor- ist. There are thousands of men who have motor cars and éther thousands who contemplate purchasing cars who want everything a good car can give, plus great saving in fuel, tire and lubricating cost. These afte the men whom we want to convince—and the Premier-Weidely is ready to demonstrate its greater efficiency to men who will approach the proposition of automobile economies with an open mind. If you operate a 6-cylinder car you know the amount of your fuel, oil and tire bills and it is a simple 4 ) ) 10 1 0 ö HE Premier-Weidely 6-cylinder car is not a 1914 car or even a 1915 car. We believe we are entirely conservative and reasonable in putting it into the 1916 class —i. e., this car today is the type that — — We Want Lou to” | 1915D ( Twelve years of absolute motor sich efficiency, with a demand whieh the ‘has never been able to supply, places the Davis of in a class by itself. @ In introducing this car we beg the opportunity to show you what a really aii product the Davis embodies. | Models in “Pours” and Sixes Ranging in price from $1235 to $2185. he @ Write for literature, phone or call at our salesroom. Cherokee Automobile Co. 3332 S. Jefferson Avenue, St. Louis. * * . — ee” — — — . ie 1 — ——— .-— — ei This new model will be in Forest Park today from 3:30 to 4:30; in Tower Grove Park from 3:00 to 3:30. WATCH FOR IT Afterward it can be seen. and examined at our show room. Be sure to see this wony mathematical proposition to figure how much lower they will be if cut in half. PRICES derful car and learn why it is the car you should buy. Roadster 52700 $2700 3-Passenger | 7-Passenger| $2775 FRYE MOTOR CAR CO. 3327 Locust Street, St. Louis Bomont 1068 * * Dr — — Much-Sought New Features Dominate The New Regal In looks, the new Regal classes with the best cars in the world, irrespective of price. It is far and away the most admired of the 1915 models. But “beauty is only skin deep”—when you get beneath the surface Regal supremacy becomes even more manifest. Read over this Het of special features: Extra Sise Brakeso—412 inches One-Man Tep Left Side Drive Center Control 306 ve 500 Ibe. Leese Weight 11-inch Wheel Base Unusual Foreign Design 23-inch Tonneau Deere 48-inch Rear Seat Adjuctable Wind Shield Inside Curtains These features spell economy, safety, comfort and power as no popular- priced car has ever shown them before. A Demonstration will be “‘the proof of the pudding.” REGAL MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich. Forest 788. rage se 15 ee: 8 de yn 2 Se 8 8 . a ie ie rae a 1 — 6 eee ANSELM-GANAHL MOTOR CAR CO.,, Distributors, 4701.03 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Delmar 323 : Runabout Touring Car Town Car Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August Ist 1914 to August Ist 1915 will share in the profits: of the compa of $40 to $60 per car PROVIDED. we new Ford cars N that period. Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August Ist 1914 to August Ist 1915 and guaranteed against any reductions during that time. All cars fully equipped f. o. b. Detroit $440 490 690 Ce é ee — — — — — (In the United States of America only) ns ROP ee Gees POE. ReP ee her ny to N extent on each car they buy, and deliver 300, 000 - „ „ OTE me, em 2 sell Ask us for particulars luer Companys. 4100 Forest Park Boul. so ta Pina Ladle ea e gg Bs - — : ee. Ge Oe + ee ie ase * — — 3 $

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eS wae 5 7 fs qe Se 1 is Pistol When She Learns of In- Wife of East St. Louisan Uses cident and Is Locked Up. Oscar French, a bricklayer, of 5A North Main street, East St. Louis, was shot by his wife last night in their home, after a woman neighbor had told Mrs. French that French had invited her to accompany him to a theater. One bullet struck French in the abdomen, but the wound is not dan- gerous. Mrs, French surrendered to Mrs. Lena Frederici, police matron, a few minutes after the shooting. When _. the matron asked for the revolver Mrs. French took it from her stock- The police say they learned from French and his wife that they Were sitting at home with their 7-year-old son, Harold, when the neighbor called Mrs. French to the door. The neigh- bor sald that she had slapped French when he invited her to go to a thea- The child sald that his mother got a revolver from a bureau drawer and said to French: N ey noe I dave a good notion to kill you right now.” The boy said his father replied, “Go ahead and do it.” His mother then began firing, he said. The police said that they would apply tomorrow for a warrant Tharg- ing her with assault with intent to kill. She was locked up. che Tost. ~ fouls tch is the only evening news- paper t is — receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. | ‘Home for Wright — (Continued From Page 1.) the intense heat. Th:e negro struck her down with one blow, crushing her skull. He dragged the body out and waited until littl, John Cheney appeared. As each of those in the bungalow rushed out they were struck down by the negro. Weston was the last one injured. Laborers on the place who were attracted by the screams of the victims, were attacked by the murderer as he encountered them in fleeing. Wright Was in Chicage. By this time the magnifcent bunga- low was in flames and neighbors rushed to the piece. The fire was confined to the bunga- low and, when it had been controlled, neighbors, many of whom formerly had been bitter against Mrs. Bothwicx, joined the posse in search for the mur- derer. Wright had not been here for three days. He left Tuesday for Chicago and ordinarily would have returned temor- row night. He left Chicago for here at once after being informed of the trag- edy. Wright Built “Love Cottage” After Trip With Mra. Cheney. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Frank Lloyd Wright, who is one of the best-known architects in the Central States and is credited with being among the first to design a bungalow in this country, was estranged from his wife several years ago, after a scandal “which linked his name with that of Mrs. Mamah Bdrth- wick Cheney, the wife of a neighbor in Oak Park, a suburb. Later, Cheney ob- tained a divorce and Mrs. Cheney and Wright made several trips together. Two years ago Wright built a bunga- Wright was in his office when he re- cetved a long-distance telephone mes- sage informing him of the tragedy. He was prostrated by the flews and de- Clined to discuss it. Later he left: for Spring Green. The affairs of the Wright and Cheney __— | families first became public in 1909 when Mrs. Cheney and. Wright depgrted for Europe, where they remained until early in 1910. ‘ Cheney brought suit for divorce, charg- ing desertion, and Aug. 6, 1911; an abso- lute decree was granted. Shortly before Christmas the bunga- law at Spring Green was completed, and just before the holidays, terming their trip a “spiritual hegire,” Mrs. Cheney and Wright left together for Wiscon- sin. During Christmas week Wright is- sued many public statements defending his course. What, the Moving Picture Does. „A good moving picture ee 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. NEW MINE AGREEMENT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug 15.~An agreement on a new biennial working contract was reached here tonight by a joint committee representing the Unit- od Mine Workers of America, District No. 14, comprising the State of Kansas, and Vernon and Bates counties Missouri, and the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators’ Association. Other joint committees representing tho operators and miners in Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, in conference here, announced tonight agreements had not been reached, but were expected early next week. Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it listed in the Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory — — Only 12 Days More of This Colossal August Challenge Sale a * allenge-Sale“ Sp ecial. Limit one 1 A eci without ex- vertising feature to show that Phoenix values cannot be equ ualed. We challenge all dealers. is handsome highly finished white enamel bathroom combination Fix- ception. An ad ror an shelf, double nick- 1 tei m- The actual value is 88. 00 uainted-with-this-~- We can only advise you to Hurry—for values such as these cant last much lon- ger. Remember, of course, many lots are only one of a kind. Especially liberal terms to move all these lines quickl to make room for new Fa lines. Dr essers vaiue 836. 75 — 50 * $21. 00 value. 15.25 Chiffoniers ! $40 .2.828,00 kau. 825.00 dal. 818.00 ele. 11.00 Parlor Suits $100 $86 values 854 A2 $27 ‘Sideboards tae $37.00 * $30.25 Lafee. 828.75 e. $15.00 value. value... value... $40 value.... Extension Tables . $21. 00 21 7,00 value 914,00 value vaius 87.00 Bed Davenports vajue.$98,00 520 835.00 Lalus. 828. 00 value $19.00 To attempt 2 — at this is impossible. Suffice to say we white. kk Medicine Cabinets; most full WHITE ENAMELED Heavy Glass Shelves and Mirror Medicine Cabinet AT A „ heh BEFORE — these soll. Sanitary mirror (al- door with ain secured thousands o heavy enameled, lar size) get i rounded moulding; has three heavy glass shelves, makin rome in- side an out- side a f, rove t hat hoenix values are unmatch- able the ey lenge Price is. Limit 1 to E Customer. No Mall er Phone Orders Filled. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE: YOU’RE ENTITLED TO A It’s Home of Your Own the most exceptional opportunity in years. You can have the finest kind of a home and pay for it as suits your convenience, a little each week or month. We challenge any firm to equal these 3 special home outfits: — men oe aR RRS cee CHO at 5 wee, 55 9 N 2 ey oe % ks — — —— 1 5 Slain by | | Robber, and His Widow 9 SOLLER. ee MR. AND MRS. FRED Chauffeur Held in. Slaying of 4 Cashier on Street (Continued From Page 1.) get some money.” They were gone a few minutes, and then one came running back and told him to crank up the en- gine. As he was doing so, he heard a shot. In a few moments the other two men rushed up and leaped into the car, one of them exclaiming to Smith- singer: My God, you shot that guy!“ They raced north on Secand street to Cass avenue, west to Blair avenue and north on Blair. After several blocks, Caldwell said, the others commandéod him to stop the car. They sprang jut and rin in different diréctions. Cald- well drove alone to Twenty-third and North Market streets ang there aban- doned the automobile. Smithsinger refused to answer ques- tions put to him by the police and mere- ly yawned when told of Caldwell's con- féssion. His wife was arrested and their room searched It yielded several} boxes of cartridges. No trace of the stolen money was found. The names of the two men alleged to have accom- panied Caldwell and Smithsinger’ are known to the police, and a search for them is being made. A bystander’s alertness in taking a note of the license number of the auto- mobile and a clew unwillingly disclosed, by Murphy led to Caldwell’s arrest. De- tective McKenna, one of the first to reach the scene, was told by a man whose name he did not obtain that the auto bore the license number 49,96. State of Illinois. The license tag hai been covered with a plece of cardboard, but it was jolted off as the machine bumped over the cobblestones. Owner of Car Arrested, McKenna telephoned the number to the Carr Street Police Station, and two patrolmen, William Lay and Arthur “gonpaY — Thompson saw no automobile. Abdber 10 16, 1014. : ͤ K —— — a ee east ande his place of employment. For some niinutes before, Eugene H. Thompson, a wat@hman in a leokout tower on the Terminal tracks, Main and O'Fallon street, had observed & man hovering abeut the steps of a warehouse belonging to J. Kennard & Sons’ Carpet Co., on O’Fallon and Second streets. Most of the men seen in the neighbor- hood are dressed as workingmen, and Thompson was struck by the fact that the stranger wore a collar and necktie, light trousers and a sailor straw hat. He also notioed that the man seemed agitat- ed. At one moment he sat down, but the next he sprang to his feet, ran into the Street, looked about in all directions, and then hastened back to the steps. Hears Shot’ Fired. A train was approaching and Thomp- sok started down from the tower. But he heard « shot and turning back saw the stranger dart behind the warehouse. The po- lice believe that the man observed by the watchman was a lookout for the rob- bers. When Soller approached Second street, an automobile was standing at the curb. It appears that two men sprang forward as he arrived alongside and stood on either side of him. One of them snatched at the satchel, while the other pressed the muzzle of a revolver against his right ear. According to fellow employes, Soller had declared, in discussing other robberies of paymasters, that if he Were ever held up he would not resist, as he would not jeopardize his life for a few hundred dollars. But on the impulse of the moment he must have grappled with the man who was tugging at his satchel, for Charlies Perkins, a negro, who was working on a of O’Fallon street, half a block away, turned his head at that moment and saw two men struggling. He called to other workmen to “look at that fight,” and, ‘in the automobile had killed a man, he freight platform on Second street, north} s into the police garage, Graeser’s hand 2 2 us 4 * * 2 * rest ee POY: tl Ree eee ‘st „ ft > — * = * 8 ‘i= ae . * * . * 4 = 5 ¢ * by Frederick Fitzsimmons, a chauffeur. R. W., Allen, an employe in the ware- house, had heard the shot and rushed into the street. Finding Soller, e friend, dead in the street, and seeing an auto- mobile in flight, he ran after its, meet- ing Fitzsimmons; Shouting that the men jumped into the runabout and, with Fitzsimmons, set out in pursuit. Théy traced the car north to Cass avenue, and west on Cass to Ninth street, where they lost the trail because of the big machine's superior speed, The fugitive car was next sighted by Joseph Schultz of 2001 Blair avenue. As it flashed past his house, with several men aboard, he saw one of them stand up and fling something into a lumber yard across the street. He picked the article up and found it was a satchel, which had been glashed open with a knife. It was the' satchel which Soller had carried, and its contents had been taken. At 1:10 o’clock Patrolman Timothy Dee found a deserted automobile at Twenty- third and North Market streets. It bore license 49,996, State of Illinois. A boy told the policeman that about 10 o'clock the machine was driven to the corner by] a man, who got out and left it there. Dee, recognizing the car from its de- iption, asked Harry Graeser, a chauf- feur, 2312 Benton street, to drive it te police headquarters. After arriving there and while cranking the car to drive it RF 27472271 1 license tag was covered with a piece of brown cardboard. MAN DROWNED IN RIVER Police Notified William Slater Lost Life While Swimming. The police of the Carondelet station were notified last night that William Slater, @ years old, of uur Wicklow place, had been drowned while swim- ring in the Mississippi! River near the Immo shore about one mile below the Davis street ferry. Slater was with a fishing party, which included his 16-year-old son and Fred- erick W. Niles, a neighbor. Slater's body was recovered, the police were in- formed. Dee ener eee en ee ne — — lh 2 ‘AST — a ~ 8 — 74 * yy “ER. IIS UP Ti YoU. THIS SALE WILL GO DOWN. IN HISTORY AS THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED. at L DDD IT’S COOL IN DUI PARALYSIS Mun Piles R= — Fa. * é. Advertise your property as though 9 believed its sale or rental to be impo tant, by keeping it listed“ in the B House, Home and Real Estate E — — — — THE LAST CALL J! THe MULLEN/UM OF PIANO SELLING 1/5 HERE. FPIRIES QDOOW £0 TERMS D OOMED. K A Lk FIANOS MUST Bk SOL L te SIGCSE 2 : BESIDES THE LOW i AND EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS WE GIVE A FULL COURSE OF PIANO LESSONS FREE. Solve the Piano Question During This Sale Come at Once and Select a Plano Starck, Steinway, Chickering, Vose, Lindeman, Kimball, Mephall, Gabler, Kenmore, of at these cut prices before work of remodeling can begin. Underwood and hundreds of other new and used Piancs remain to be d YOU CAN SURELY BE PLEASED WITH ONE GF THESE GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS OR PLAYER-PIANOS: $550 Auto Piano, $195 Slightly used, full size ma- hogany case, everything in good order, meta tubing, automatic trackin device, Guaranteed. We include play- er-bench, scarf, 12 rolls mu- sic and perpetual musjc roll library exchange privilege for only, now TERMS: $2.00 Per Week $350 Kenmore Upright, $185 Genuine oak and mahogany cases. High grade and qual- i! latest case design, pin ock, made of 7 oi ‘ha rock maple, cross banded, full composite bell metal frame, double repeating action, I- piece Empire top, 7 1-8 octave, genuine ivory keys. Factory -to- price TEF™S: $1.26 Per Week Nearly hardly tell they have ever been use cases, others have been out for rent. All are ye * built of material — sure to wee thene f 2011 at 1265. and cut to and 40 Pianos new; in fact, you can Bome are scratched on pe bar gains ste 400 and full ou want a on S00. 1555 ina $110, $115, TERMS: $1.00 Per Week 18 ve Pah Almost new, full size manogany si he pendable instruments and er actions ar note da — gh — 1 5 75 noe pee TERMS: $2.00 Per or Week Up cases: all tas id pianos * 2 pee 117 7 ae . 5 * roll 1 2-Room Cutlit, $ neu to set you comfort- ive, started and knew that home ave everythin — 10 Be i’ note this ‘Terms, $1 a Week. 4-Room Outfit, We can’t descride in type the — of this Lotaplete 4-room outfit. You'll pride and with B ler 1 7 balance, Rea worth 12.85 re ob axi0d — worth 211. 75 Latham, reported that they had re- corded that number as belonging to a touring car, driven by a black-haired, bareheaded man, which they had seen proceeding recklessly along Wash street at 8:15 a. m A police regulation re- quires patrolmen to note license num- bers of cars recklessly driven. By telephoning to East St. Louis, it was learned ‘that the license numbered 49,996 was issued to Rosselli. He and Murphy were arrested at noon at the former’s roadhouse. Rosselli convinced the authorities that he was in East St. Louls Friday night, and yesterday morning, and was released, Murphy at first declared that he drove two men and two women to St. Louls yesterday morning, pnd after leaving them at Jefferson Washington ave- nues, went to the uffeurs’ Club at Locust street and Compton avenue. While he was inside, he said, someone stole the car. After two hours of grilling, he ad- mitted that he and four men, one of them his fellow-employe, Caldwell, drove to a saloon at Fourte@nth and Pine streets. Murphy went to the washroom and heard someone cranking up the car outside. He rushed out, he said. Jn time to see the car dashing away with Caldwell at the wheel and the othor men in the machine. Caldwell was found asleep in bed in Rosselli’s hotel at 4 clock. According to the police, he was intoxicated. He is % years old and married. No money was found tn his possession. » er dePrrontige Bon ork omms Just Look at the Prices Placed on These Used Pianos. Select Yours Early Tomorrow 9200 JEWEL, Secreta eee 5 7 f. Or. Stites $45 $350 KIMBALL, Sccist swe. con SOS 3350 WHEELOCK, 2 be- bargen ete, 588 $350 CROWN, cc e . s $400 EVERETT, Ares Zelten“ orn. e. 272 $400 CRAWFORD, zr, eg . $228. $350 BAUER, $350 UNDERWOOD, 2 22,8“. e $145 sewood case, old 4 Seen, ly usic rack, good value= as new, now seeoeueetes $308 WESER BROS., peste end P87 LLL er Eect............. $160 $350 VOSE, 5 450 ST Almost new, a snap es Se ee ne sie as $90 some shrewd buyer...... 23 8298 NEW STARCK PIANOS $350 to $750 NEW STARCK rh) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 to $1000, Bes Starck’s Special Terms for This Week Sixty days’ free trial. No money down. $1.00 per week up. No extras. Free stool, scarf and de- livery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange privilege. 10 to 25 years’ ee Any Piano shipped any place in the U. 2 Write for any piano we satisfied. These pianos will move fast, v0 yr what pis: want and price, 0 your order cam have our prompt atten OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 7. A. STARCK PIANO CO., (1 , MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK § Has 8 rooms completely and og n prize. ce-a- hanc bias 1 on veer 0 Song o Week * 998. 69 — — _ ‘'BRUSSELS 12 — Seam; 911 er — * Carpets and Rugs | $2.75 Sacrificed 317.28 Mat- China tresses | Closets Fait. 810.00] 828,842.00 For F 835.00 Feit $6 98 $36 127.00“; $4 Cot-¢9 75 value ak. tds 460 d Lecter 2. 00 22, 81 1.50 J 1. 75 t., $9.00 — x value. HENRY NATHANSON, President. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President. 1 OENIX y FURNITURE CO. Corner Eleventh and Uliye mn 6 Correspond With Us. Olive St. SEAMLESS BODY BRUSSELS RUG— a Tye $22.50 14.85 SEAMLESS Mn. TO VELVET — 3 _ ee. worth "$22.50 Kitchen are 8] ee 62.00 kate, 819.00 2446 812.00 v= FULL ROOM-SIZE 12. 80 . 44 RUds oom size, worth "$3.25 Buffets 260 value 105 Linoleum 61.36% Inlaid, 842.50 5°... 81. 15 Buensn.. 38¢ $1.26 Inlaid, | 400 Best de value 835.00 — 2 ge] American Value 828. 00 2 Ve vaine 916.75 value 812.50 Mission Sets 56.00 3 2 . 1 n Brass Beds 0 7 l II cial . 87.95 Ollelotas you 1 FFF 4 * 7 ‘i 2 8 a 28 bass, : a ‘ 5 4 5 . a 8 aie 8 on — | Ce eT co

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eR NS eee eee ieee . 8 * sha ox a ; 2 4 : „ 22 P , oF | n . N e 9 . n 5 * * ety ee ae ee K ‘, Se ee MA ee — 1 ö r * . Pe ‘ ~ r * 1 9 r > » or . 3 2 fai on T 90 * * 5 ith a aha * a " ö — | a. pa F ae: 3 8 ge Ne ‘ ge oe aren 0 J. * 3 WEY es een Wee | re « Ft tala. Se Rl : 4 92 n r E pu ASE Ra ee 1 Ee gees ee ge ee P aaa Ss oaeeo nn. 5 eee „ nai N 9 eat Pt ak Re San xs ei Mee Ge, eo tee rs 2872 1 3 — . ea K th fa e jae 7 „ 28 fore fg eae | ft 75 Ot 8 Da ty 3 3 ith da tee. SS RAE. oe Fea ee * * 1 n e Oe N . 7 1 z 4 a r l . i r 4 * 2 „ 8 3 „ eae Sa Tpke ak 2 8 : N 5 8 A jl 8 e * 2 n . ree i 1 7 2 ? 3 ee n n n vere 7 ete it. „ REPS Sy 7 E ee ne. ae 5 D N oF tye Ne Oe . . f 32 sr oF dec Ot ae ade oe haa oh te Gg * * si ‘ 5 5 * ee a 7 A 1 in 2 a 8 * ao 3 3 ps: 8 5 N * * * 3 é 8 . 8 4 . „ “apd 8 2 2 * he 4 7 * ; : we 1 * N oy ata : * 9 1 * n * * * 5 Pa Pe ei | | 4 Ftotect nis father. Raymond : Or La N 1 ; * 0 , „ «it ONE SWEAR. The mo. talities ot the robbery thus | . | n I ; ~ far number about 15 including three | g | = Say. LISTEN! 4 PEG. YES, 14 wae iY | men—Dr. W. E. Amick, Joseph Shelter Charles N N | i> deen OF tHe : Loser WHEN : * W. C. Johnson—who were slain flat above that of the Harris family, ' i when the payro!! was stolen, two De; - 2 2 72 told the police that at 10 p. m hte uty Sheriffs—W. J. Epling and O. Burn- smelled gas and investigated all of the 2 By +! * * 2 2 ee oo AEs - 5 9 * E „ * gy 3 a NE. ‘Es 5 . w«ll—killed today when the robbers am: Alfred W. Harris Kills Sel An I jets in his flat. He then went outside =. as ; aN: — 3 . Men Pursuing Five Robbers} shea the posse, two robbers killed re arris Kills Self With er Chetek Meee ; f eee tonight when they were surrounded, and Gas While Family Attends Berri decided Tokes Peaceful Possession DONTE Who Killed West Virginia tne pursuers killed when the posse be- Part f the odor’ 48 wot — — of City and Citizens Greet 1 N Mine Paymaster and Two ne confused in tne darkness arty. 5 : Pa | : ym © posse will remain at War Eagle 25 1 Gu Mistake Each untn morning and then try to run down W. im and Soldiers With 8 ards tha two fobbere thon Wry fo run down} Alfred w. Harris, 35 years old, an | ee fs 18 Flags : b SS : N y : Other for Highwaymen in has been formed to search for Prater] Insurance agent, killed himself the * SG . * . | 1 ° at Glen Alum. bathroom of his home at 5729 Etzel . i Fle : B id M . | : ! : Darkness ( pe ire. , The Missouri Botanical (Shaw's) Gar- . xican. | 7 it and ” F avenue last night by inhaling gas | OF RI ar catia’ * D. * 3 c affords the layman an excellent op- | : VIT rough a tube whic e plac n his WILL 8 — ? LASS \ WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Aug. 15. — DANCE IN ATION SENT mouth. His pody was found by his portunity this month of becoming ac- ante : — Oe ——— After surrounding the five * a 57 YEARS AGO ANSWERED wife and two small children when they Oe ee flowers of Mis- 2a ARRAN IN FIVE WEA ’ R yesterday killed three guards and Stole returned from a party. sour . % ‘WELCOME C ZA RS N TEN YEARS fhe $15,000 payroll of the Glen Alum spre aa The rose garden is at its dest. There 1 ‘ Mrs. Harris told the lice she could fines, the posse of Deputy Sheriffs andj Reply Invites Alton. Man to At-| assign no reason for n act. are more than 5000 rose bushes, including 5 — —— : — ru „ TRE TAME . Will Assume Presidency WHEN THE HoOSTILITIEG i bigs AT REmups cu \ nine detectives fired into each other tend Golden Wedding in * He reached home at 4 p. m yester- 250 varieties, all blooming. The rose “oe ; 3 It WHEN in the darkness, and kflled six or eight . garden is so arranged as to give the A. Coun H “ BEGAy eee Massachusetts. day in good spirits, she said. After n info — 2 as He Enters Capi- — ; having dinner with the family he com- K roar rmation, of thelr own number, according to a 4 5 telegraphic report received here late eore H. Davis of Alton yesterday ' a that is, as to the varieties which can tal—Decree Threatens Ex- 3 83 dnnn or dot feeling very well, and] be grown most satisfoctory in St. Louis. 0 = the Twenty-second Circuit Court, who is/ attend a cotillon which he sent 57 ecution fficer Wh — party and that he would remain at ; for O 0 f 4 2 a N With the posse at War Eagle. years ago to Miss M. I. Webben The | home. —" . Garden under the direction of the Board 5 4 ) * . Judge Damron reported that two ot rep) 1 ; of Trustees, Oct. 15-16, will be one of AS os . ply was in the form of an invita 2 Public Order. / 4 Ja the robbers were killed by the pursuing tion to attend her golden wedding nase and rg 9 rege nee the important scientific congresses to aS : : a | float, but three probably have escaped.| anniversary, she now being Mrs. M. ine house dark and could ge no 8 meet in St. Louis this fall. Scientists / MEXICO CITY, Aug. The Nation- ) . iol 4 6 One of the robbers, Harve Prater, late J. Warner of Boyleston, Mass. to her rings at the doorbell. 3 from all over the world will attend the Al capital tonight is in the hands of the 0 9 N iN WV tonight entered the Alwick Station g? She had faithfully preserved Da- * ee Pgs OM ca A celebration and congress. The Missouri Constitutionalists. In accordance with | — 7 4 1° £2 7o% 5 the Norfolk & Western railroad, several] yj, letter and sent it back to him [er year-old son, ymond, Botanical Garden has an extensive acien- | prearranged plan Gen. Obregon ST AY : miles from War Eagle, and at the] The paper was yellow with age. She the house and opened the front door. tific department and scientists from ev- . ‘ in with his army and took : : auc point-of a revolver ordered the tele invited Davis to visit her and her Mrs. Harris was greatly alarmed when ery foreign country, as well as from peaceful possession of the city this aft- 14 r Sraph operator to signal an engine to| husband, and their long Ust of chil. Jon entering the house she detected the every state and from the Agricultural Bee ‘The sitivens srovied him end — es | — ws Chreatising the ‘ancioser with, his re. (Tet erendchiidren . r his soldiers with cheers. — — — — — — — —— © engineer § Te, children, ’ r || The evacuation by the Federals was wt “THIRTY YEARS — IN FIFTY WEARS | — acon . \ : 228 completed today and Constitutionalists “ee - - 5 — e ou C E. 61 1 Woops are now quartered in the bar ZT Me Te you 1 CAM REMEMBER. THE ET TH i — rac i which the Government soldiers ABOUT wur Time 1 TIME : WAS. CAUGHT Fecently occupied. was ron ity IY EUROPE DURING Tomorrow morning eight special trains be abies Be ts will leave 4 ‘a re 2 n Hurry! deptton committee which will formally welcome Gen Carra first chief of ö : ; d n foe Constitutionalists, who will assurte| | | This Great August 6 presidency as soon as he enters the tonight from Judge James Damron of] received a reply to an invitation to told his wife and children to go to the] | twenty-fifth anniversary of the — “ — — — — Witn the resignation of the Military sovernors of the states of Chiapas, Vera Tabasco, Campeche and Yucatan, 7 1 Z 8 4 . 1 . : 9 ; 1 thi last vestige of the old regime will K | r | PRY 7 ‘The city everywhere was decorated to- | | i= . * = | f — 9 f 5 lay for the occasion. For the first time | 14 * N Yh | | ; ih many months. American flags flew |. : 1 be L ae 2 | . "beside the Mexican cotors. With a view |” | ; : —— : 3 —— 0 f fot preventing any disturbance, G.. ñßxé—!e —::EA "Obregon caused to be posted throughout — - 1 28 enn the e; COAST GETS $16,000,000 Aldrich act is now in the sub-treasury Maj, Joseph G. Pangborn Deaf. i * \ ‘ . se here, and more will arrive Monday. BALTIMORE, Mad., Aug. 15.—Maj.'Jo- Everything O “SS * — : ö he me Troops Reviewed. W 4 tS 1 a * N ä . ̃]§— . ˙—i— . —— — “Crowds early packed the streets, But $3,300,000 in San Francisco [united states Treasurer here, said to- died here tonight of heart disease after At six a a 8 2 fate ame ere Nee 1 eee not expect much further demand. The Soma & Ohio Railroad almost continu- ve reward y seeing 6 nt }curre Pe 0 y © Vreeland- tirst distribution will be made Monday. Jously since 1880. . 0 : = 5 N | 6 — =| regular stock everything in the house Furniture, u 1 national palace. | „ 8 : a l | . : 7 . e Les these immense values tcmorrow and you'll readily || Stoves, Carpets, Draperies, Pianos, Sewing Machines. | Bil of whom bore the marks of hard : 217 9 ate” 3 eee understand that it’s a wise move to supply your The Original plainly marked price tags remain. A ultepec Castle to the National Palace, | a s 89 ee ° ° : E clothing needs now for time to come. legitimate sale like this does not last long. You must ens the leaders as an augury of rasa ot : | x . ° | h Beer oemet. Go a, hurry, or wait another long six months before there ihe procession ‘|. a= iy — . | : ; | fice Rovian, watch sctea as an excory] QR — is again a general price reduction. ® Gen. Obregon and his staff. Next . a 8 ame the headquarters band and an in-{§ . ; | ant ee | * $56.00 Parlor Suite. . . 847.50 ES Rugs bs aE, na first regiment with machine ; : 874.00 Parlor Suite. . .$56.00 25 Axminster Rug . Re gera Ors | $120 Parlor Suite ee 890.00 ye he men eH nea $18.50 3 ner : 20 Brussels Ru ; ; g ö regiment 2 $11.50 Brass Bed $7.85 Fringed mete iw Agminster and 9 7 822.50 his was followed by the first regiment re an ige th Senora battalions . $55.00 Brass Bed 7 anese Grass Rugs $38.00 Refrigerators. . 830.00 Gen. Obrefo the troops from Don’t blame anyone but yourself if you 1 bio So r ee 20c he balcony of the National Palace after miss this unparalleled money-saving oppor- $15.00 Chiffonier 3 Shap at a Jewel Gas Ranges den e e cash over 3000 choice pure woo! Suits at the 50.00 Chiffonier... ..$38.50 $2 value (36x72) ; Sie tan chaste tor Casranas. anes bare cost of materials—and now we offer : y Lace Curtains n 8 a $20.70 Since early morning troops have linei/§ f BR imaginable color, patt b 80 75 Nottingham Curtai ie ig here for your selection. there 985400 Dresser ted Nottingtam Curtain #96.00 ‘Range, ..:- Sau fat Cortes fought the Aztecs nearly are sizes to fit men of all proportions— whe $3 whey, x Curtains S 0 ‘ $20.00 Buffet 555 Scrim Curtains— worth up to $2—now, per p 4 year round wear—your choice of this $34.00 Buffet........$27.00 Irish Point Curtains—$4, $5 and $6 values Tt is expected that Gen. Carranza with imamiense stock of superb Suits at... - | | : $63.00 Buffet........$48.00 —now, per pair 3 All new and used Pianos and Player- ee eee Wil cates : | Rove Porlieres Pianos— including the Krell Auto jor. M All-Wool ' : | ini , eee ek ip pay Oe: ; terms. rn Suits 8 Wen n ioe DOUGLAS, Arts, Aug. 15.—In a tele- for Men and Young Men $ , ming Table. 8 0 N $5 values for a $16.00 China Cabinet. 813.75 e Buy your Furniture now and we will Mons which it had been announced the day that the Pacific Coast d to ſan ill t 1 months. Maj. Pang- . . „ . . ° 0 Constitutionalist troops would pass. FF de in such eee Sen aia shee ‘hed 5 with oe Ball his 18 not Sale“ stuff We re disposing of. It 1S our orma and begin the march toward Fans were densely crowded from Cha- ee support which the people will give GELY Robles, which acted as an escort brought up the rear of the firs: . $30 Axminster Rug i: $33.00 Brass Bed... . .$26.75 amn ] Ä Se ee $32.50 Refrigerators. . 528.50 | Bf artillery and the Seventeenth and Wich the soldiers were sent to the bar- tunity tomorrow. We purchased for spot 829.00 Chiffonier $19.75 $2.26 ane eee) . eee 617.00 Range $15.70 Jtutionalist cause. this entire lot of $15, $18 and $20 Suits : $10.00 Dresser $1 Nottingham Curtains $25.00 Range. . . . $22.50 ur centuries ago. most of these garments are suitable for gair 950 Pianos ea City some time tomorrow. ° eae . 822.00 Dining Table. 816.75 Heavy Plush Cord —all colors. Grand—at greatly reduced prices, and fam which Col. P. Elias Calles said Linoleum hold it free of charge until you are one A rare bargai f - : Ke today at Cananea, Gen. Ben- lored—of Sii-wool: Niue serge * * i — 8 ie. neue. n 1 81.25 Inlaid Linoleum ecccescee te ready for it. 12 5 ee | | ‘ $66.50 China Cabinet. $51.50 75e Linoleum now at. one of the Constitutionalist —all sisee—priced tomorrow ZZ 7 $43.00 China Cabinet. $33.75 an order to refrain from Artner warlike movements against Ca!- 3 2 vam moon as mir Boys School Suits . PRICES : Sample Bed 14 Price ne Ar LESS THAN z PRICE SMASHED! eS e n | ber trouble. oa ö g 8 oys’ Suits 8 66 | We honestly tell you these are samples and slightly shopworn; tore $3.50 Values = $2 Panis a © but they are wonderful values at these prices. We are sorry Battle (Xb Priced tomorrow in this Turunen ae } * — XY we haven't more of them. But there are only twelve. — 70 . Les oe Priced in this : — : ‘ . : began tonight at Llano Sta- e 8 = $44 Oak Davenport . 822.00 * aA — 114. „ „ „ „%„% „%% %% „% eter J * | tomorrow at miles south of Magdalena, be- ow at... : $45 Oak Daven $22.50 ; CS a 2 N — port ee ° 5 „ „ „ „„35?⁴ * * * the Gov. Maytorena and Col b $4 Pa t . * yr ; — ; — 1 ' $46 Mahogany Davenport. „ „ 6 „„ „ „ „666 $23.00 Alles factions in Sonora. Seven hundred a F nis e AB — i $50 Oak Davenport f iers left here tonight on a Special ; FOR MEN AND | 8 ~ 2 52 Oa F 5.. cehks tetas) hte ... 826.00 | with Col, Gomez of the Can nie ( YOUN@ MEN | ; : 1 29.00 kit 8 „ a . „„ „ 6 „„ „ tion in comman¢ “i Boys Sui's * Priced in this phe- : . — — $58 Mahogany Davenport * N nomenal sale tomor- $7.50 Values . 2 | | =< $76 Fumed Oak Davenport....... Priced tomorrow in $74 Mahogany Davenpcrt thie great sale at.. $6 Pants $ j : | | | | $58 Early English Davenport Boys’ Knicker Pan | | | $48 Early English Davenport 50 und Aan. i | $48 Oak Davenport —9—* 2 M2400 1.25 Values YIUNG 4EN | 8 Ne — — 9c — sale tee . | 7 ; $66 Mahogany Davenport . . 0 nomenal sale 7 fi 8 — * eine | Hell Un Il . f 43 bargains by mall, in- L No * morrow at close postage to oov- | a ee . 904-6-8 Washington Av. 16th and Cass Av. | | Fares Refunded or Freight Prepaid Accord'ng to Associated Retailers’ Plan =F NCW 1 Cash or Credit 30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cass — p ]—«—Kl ³˙ ͤůù ʃ — Ä? L AA 1 rs Nr. N — 1 1 * 1 * * 8 8 8 * iy e — 00 n coe 8 RW i N * ae 8 e ** r ¢ a pes wf n a N e . r — 8 . n e * d eee Neca e *

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| but for T 7 | profits. C : ht j and for tt = ' , at ‘oe es 2 SION US 7 * — a oe phy —— 4 : * * Pou er get it. If not, SOc to us by . * a N 5 ** > : Se = * 2 Or AA 441 . 1 he 5 5 N : or «i 5 | : N 8 10 Pe StI LV ete av. Ilse * a 4 te see th; also mi OCKERELS— has 1 ‘ N : 11 ne plymoutr rs; cheap. Wo =~ ~~ See” 2) N sale: co and white om- ea ra temale rabbits, 0049 Wells e or sa. : bent: all colors. 6! 8 1 80. eben 7 ona ; homers and carneaux; eet SA © is RM sale: PIGEON black white fantails. Cs oday. { 2 PIGEONS—For ain plymouth ere, ; a, Te and. Wo each. Wi ‘Brune. PIGEO?R : : homers: all colors; ae pert eA ; ish pouters; cheap. ge 3 it "PIGHONS—For sale; homers and car- ax cheap: everyone a prize winner. ston pi. ONS—F'c one; a sentails, — per parlor. tum L ri exchange. 551 "Wells a GEONS—Fc e: fine Er uters; nake room for young stock; big — fonnectictr »~ od 1 ntalls: also 28 Wyomir sale; carneaux and mers: | 3 . y ing buneh; al) be seen any day in c spanish rooster, OQULTRY—Fer Rhode Island red Pens; cheap. Apply Sunday, 10044 a3 Cook’s white , O20 Commonwealth. *s a . ne ‘ * + ee n. r . Pek. af ttle? ase r FARM—fFor sale: near Chester, ; 11 7-room house, well, 6 outbuil * orchard; quick sale. 015 N. Broad- early 3 r. I. red cock - both combs; for $2 I will send a approves: all large, vigorous birds, nt color, Clarence Stukel, White sale; cockerels and pullets: comb red winners at Chi- ulis Coli shows; * hens prices. hood, * ts 1 pullets, $1.25 Hes: and rem "ke Seed Co. — A si rs 1 11 1 ain: . . “ N ; ” K * ‘ 4 : 22 E 6: electric lights jue’ 4h08 2; 1 ‘ . soutr ee 9 o 2 a Type of Fine Laying Bird Whose Beauty Appeals to All Fanciers == bd COMBINES. A ROSE COMB ANOCONA-BRED AND OWNED BY H CECIL SHEPARD. BEAUTY AND VALUE AS STANDARD BIRD Increasing Popularity of Medi- terranean Fow! Due to Laying Qualities and Attractiveness. Anoconas are becoming very popular in this country. They belong to the Mediterranean class. There are two va- rieties of this breed, the single comb and the rose comb. The single comb mottled Ancona has been admitted to the American Standard of Perfection, and is therefore known as a standard“ bird. The rose comb variety will doubt- less be admitted to the standard in due time. Not only does an Ancona resemble a Leghorn, but they are supposed to be identical in shape. The “standard” descriptions of the Leghorns and the Anconas are identical in every section. Bo if you know what a Leghorn should look like, as to type, you know also what an Ancona should look like. There is as yet no standard Ancona weight, nor for the Leghorns. Coeks of the size sought weigh 65 to 5% pounds, cockerels 4 to 4% pounds, hens about the same, and cockerels and pullets % to n pounds. Carriage Sheuld Be Sprigktiy. The whole carriage of the Ancona should be sprightly, active and graceful. It should be “well set up“ on a good pair of straight legs of medium length The breast should be full and round: the carriage of head and metk upright and alert; the eye bright and bold; the wings quite long and well folded, the back rather long and sloping gradually downward, rising with a curve into the tall, which is large for the aize of the bird, and carried at an angle of & de- grees. Mig tale are considered objection- able, High-tailed birds in the Mediter- tanean varieties do not win tn strong competition, The bird shown fn the pic- ture is somewhet faulty at the junc- ture of the back and tail. There should pe no sharp angle there, but a gentle rather large, but refined, not inclined to “beefiness.” It should have five dis- tinct serrations and should be “clean” f : > 5 ; 3 MISSOURI. HENS. WIN SILVER CUP IN LAYING. RACE English White Leghorns Still 245 Eggs in Lead in Contest at Mountain Grove, By T. B. QUISENBERRY, Director Missouri Poultry Experiment Station, MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo., Aug. . A Missouri pen, No. G. . o. w. Leg horns, from Marshfield, Mo., led the egg-laying contest for July with 239 eggs and won the silver cup, Three Missouri pens were among the 10 highest for July, three from New Zealand, one from England, one from Australia, one from Nebraska and one from Pennsylvania. All 10 of the highest pens for this month were White Leghorns. The Rhode Island Reds from Missouri dropped from second to third place, White Wyandottes from Pennsylvania are in sixth place, ond barred Plymouth Rocks from Ohio advanced to third place. The English White Leghorns are still &5 eggs in the lead. National Hag-Laying Contest. The leading pens in this experiment are as follows: Pen 0—S. C. White Leghorns, nene . erte Pen 47—S. C. Reds, Missouri...1,083 eggs Pen White Wyandottes, Pennsylvania The highest hens in this section o the contest are five English hens, each having a record of from 178 to 194 eggs, Also a barred Plymouth Rock from Iowa has 178 eggs to her credit. Thig hen is owned by an Iowa breeder, who has ‘had pens in our contests for the past three years. The first year his birds made practically a complete failure. The next year they improved considerably, and this year he has made marked improvement. So much to the credit of egg-laying contests. National White Leghorn Contest, The hens in this experiment have made rapid advancement in the last few months. They are laying and add- ing to their records, while many other pens are broody. The highest pens in this contest follow: Pen 7, 8. . white leghorns, Pennsyi- TERT 22 from Nebraska, No. . from Missouri, with two hens tying for geo- 158 s s 5 The pens are practically all flied for the next contest, which begins Nov. 1, 1914. Only a few pens are left and any- a3 gis 27s EE 241 f : : ; F 5 : | i | 4 : ~*~ a 1 . 9 Poultry Problem Solved| Less ef Appetite. I have about 900 White Leghorn chicka, about 4 months old, hatched in incu- bators. Bvery night they go to roost with crops about one-third full, some- times with nothing at all in their crops. I throw all, kinds of feed to them, most- ly wheat and corn, but they walk all over it did pay little attention to it. I water them five and six times a day. Be- tween 6 and 6 o'clock I fill all the troughs with bran. They eat more of it than of anything else I feed.—L. H., R. 8, Belleville, III. I think you are unduly alarmed about your chicks. I believe they will come out all right. You have probably fed them pretty strong and they have to some extent lost their appetites. I aa- sume that there is no apparent disease among them. Be sure they are not in- fested with lice or mites. Try putting them on short rations for a few days. Give them green stuff in some form. It you don't want to buy @ regular oats eprouter, sprout some dats in boxes. They will not need artificial heat at this time of year. Supply them with grit and charcoal. Give them meat meal, or meat in some form, twice a week. I am sure they will come out all right. Weakness of Grey Dorkings. I have a brood of chicks, one hal barred rock and one half silver gre) persons in the consump- tion. C. A. B., S088 Morgan street, St Louis. For some reasons which I do not un derstand the Dorkings have apparenti) not become acclimated in this country. Your trouble u a common one. I have all my life heard and read that th Dorkings in this country lack hard! ness and that it is difficult to rear them They are a popular and useful fowl in England, though not so popular, I be- lieve, as formerly. The one reason Dorkings have not become popular in this country is that they are tender especially when young. It's a hard sit- uation to deal with, because, apparently, you must deal with constitutional weak- ness. Your suggestion of tuberculos!: may reavel the nature of the trouble. Perhaps it is what is called aspergil- most common disease in young chicks next to white diarrhoea. The rock chicks are exposed to the same disease, but their stronger constitutions enable them to throw it off. In raising Dork- ings extra care ts required. It should be seen to that the quarters are scru- pulously clean and dry. Feed a variety of nourishing food, with very little, if any, wet mash. — — dorkings. The rock chicks are doing Will you please tell me if there is any losis, a species of tuberculosis, and the UE ＋ iy i AE 7 F 4 > 3 8 ; all over the body. Or make «a powder by using gasoline and plaster_of Paris stirred together. Whitewash your house after cleaning ft thoroughly. Ap- ply kerosene to roosts and cracks. Re- phur iu it in a pan. Your chicks doubt- mon and dreaded disease in little chicks. Treatment has often been suggested in these columna, though treatment is noc usually effective after the hicks actuai- ly have the diseases. Our efforts must be chiefly in the line of prevention. The parent stock must be hardy. The quar- ters must be dry and clean. Give your chicks some buttermilk daily. = Famous-Barr Firm Gets Contract for the Letter Carriers’ Uniforma. The Famous-Barr department store has been awarded the contract to furnish all uniforms for the letter carriers in St. Louls, There were many bids, both local and national, in bringing about this U. 8. business to a St. Louls firm. For several ‘years the Famous-Barr Co. has been awarded the contract to furnish the uniforms for the St. Louis letter carriers. The Famous-Barr Co. makes a specialty of all kinds of uni- forms. less have white diarrhoea, the most com- |. * sas? * 1 ’ 2 =", > ier . v eS ai 1 * 4 es * i 7 1 Fk aft ; N 4 7 : oe Re Varieties and Pr'>es of Breed- table through the winter, which means A of of satisfaction and encouragement to the beginner. Very often encourage- ment is the thing most needed by the beginner when the, first knotty prob- lems of poultry ral show themselves. The fall is also a better time than late winter or spring to get things in readine: such as the building of nouses, pens and fences. The weather is more favorable as a rule in the fall and there ia ‘more time to put to such work. Buy a few fowls this fall and learn the mysteries of the poultry rale- ing game as you go along, with the risk reduced to a minimum. The best aé- vice that could be given a beginne without experience is to go slow at the start. Put up moderate equipment and begin with just a few birds. Ther, spread out as you learn and become con * a 18 > ; ; N H 1 44 3 fl 0 —— — —— — — at — — —— — — = 3 TO ½ ON dent. . — ! ee ee eee FURNITI — — — 8 ; ’ ; ’ — —ũ6᷑ — one-third to one-half of your money and the privilege of choosing from our entire 0 | peo Furniture here during this sale is a good investment—it means a saving of a | stock. These reductions are absolutely necessary—we must dispose of the big portion of the stock on hand—this temporary store is far too small—we can’t begin to dis- stock for the future. play all our goods, and, though Furniture does not change in style, it’s not advisable to store This is your opportunity—profits are eliminated and even part of the cost—whether you need a single piece or a complete outfit it’s to your interest to come new and make your purchases. Here are examples of the reductions that prevail throughout the store: Rockers $11.50 Fumed Reed Rocker, $6.75 Rocker, Rockers 612.78 Fumed Reed 87.50 Chairs 613.50 Fumed Reed Gem Chair, $8.95 $17.75 Fumed Reed Wing vem Chair, Chairs $23.50 Fumed Library Table, $9.25 Library Table $14.65 Tea Wagon $18.50 Fumed Reef "$12.25 Reed i Ue if | — 15 be » 2 ‘ Rocker and Bed Davenette golden oak finish. imitation leather Black Duofold Suites $55.00 Duofold Buite, consisting of Gem Chair $33.50 $59.00 Fumed Oak Duofold Suite... . 843.50 $69.00 Mahogany Duof old Suite $75.00 Mahogany Duofold Suite $100,00 Mahogany Duofold Suite... . 72. 28 $125.00 Mahogany Duofold Suite.... $89.85 other side | We $25.00 Golden Oak Bachelor Wardrobe; draw- ers and hat box on one side; large wardrobe on the $29.00 Golden Oak Wardrobe $35.00 Golden Oak Wardrobe $42.50 Golden Oak Wardrobe 637.00 Mahogany Wardrobe $45.00 Mahogany Wardrobe 912.75 $14.50 Refrigerators $ 8.50 Top lift Refrigerator. ........ $11.00 Top lift Refrigerator......... W 625.00 Apartment Refri $30.00 Compartment Refrigerator. ... $40.00 Stone-lined Refrigerator...... 50 $32.50 — Duofold Beds $85.00 Duofold Bed, golden oak finish, black imitation leather......... $87.50 Duofold $42.50 Duofold Bed $49.00 Duofold $59.00 Duofold —— 519.75 aa Bed. 832.48 $56.00 Duofold Beek. 687.50 Case; Mission $18.00 Early English 23.75 | $93.00 Early English .827.50 Dressers $14.00 Golden Oak Dress- er, large mirror. $19.50 Golden Oak $24.50 Golden Oak $28.00 Golden Oak $82.50 Golden Oak $37.00 Golden Oak Rugs and Lace Curtains Sacrificed — 8% Tap. Rugs in beautiful oral and Oriental 510.50 patterns, choice $10.00 27% Axminster Hall Run- ners foeoerr . 66.78 $2.40 Wilton Hall and Stair Oarpets for, yard..... 680 $1.75 Wilton Velvet Oarpets $1.20 06.75 Library Cases $14.00 Early English Library ry $28.00 Mahogany Library Case $32.50 Mahogany Library Case $40.00 Fumed English Library Case. .822.50 $47.50 Fumed English Library Case. 636.88 1 57.25 IAbrary Oase. 8 9.75 Library Case. 613.80 14.25 $17.65 Kitchen Cabinets $16.50 ie Cabinet; $8.95 $19.60 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet. 611.8 $24.75 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet. $28.00 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet. 618.88 $30.00 Golden Oak Kitchen Oabinet..819.50 $37.50 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet..$24.60 15.75 Colonial $35.00 Early English $1.00 Tapestry Brussels 5 ö Se f $1.50 Rag Rugs, assorted colo 86x72, fast colors, for... . 1. $3.50 Rag Rugs, assorted colo 4x7, fast colors, for.. . 2, $7.50 Bag R 6x9, 0 Buffets $16.00 Golden Oak Buffet; $20.00 Golden Oak Buffet $24.00 Golden Oak Buffet $28.00 Golden Oak Buffet $40.00 Fumed Oak Buffet. .......+..-82 $9. x30, feet colors, for. 614.50 6-ft. $16.50 6-ft. $20.50 6-ft. $24.75 6-ft. $31.50 8-ft. $42.75 8-ft. $ 5.00 Reed . Table; golden eak or Barly English GR. . sv ekvedscasede Extension Tables \ $7.95 Extension Table........8 8.80 Extension Table. 618.00 Extension Table 17.85 Extension Table........822.60 Extension Table. 78 Recker, full roll arm... . . 76 round Extension eln fast ecfers, 78g. 8.58 $1.50 Lace white ecru, 2% choles. TDe $3.00 Cross Striped Madras Our tain, 2% yds. long, choice. 51. 50 $6.00 Imitation Leather full length and ites coed colors $3.25 UA . f 93.95 Parlor Suite $24.00 8-piece Purler Suite, ma- — Hy Sewing Rocker $2.25 Sewing Rocker, golden oak, on sale 95c 1 5 „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ Mis sion Recker $4.00 English Mission ee Chiffoniers Golden $12.00 on sale Dak Chittenter |) | Library Table 3 Oak Mission IA. be able on $3.75 Dining Chair $8.00 Golden Oak or Early En- chose. SLAs Costumers | $2.00 Early, English Costumer Couch $10.50 Couch, upholstered imita- r HOME FURNISHERS Buettn — l 25 . = Se Pe * 5 * 5 PR aay ~*~ * ‘= + 7 4 * * 2 1 4 2 * SEE THE POINT * 7 9 . 1 — * ¥ ee - 3 eee +See ee „ ’ €2 * 3 14 ae . ILE

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_ s r n 9 N r n * 2. Saat ey ae ed 8 n „ 2 i * * nes 5 ST. LOUIS posr. r DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1! 16, 1914. — PARTMENT ON ‘OD TESSIN TRACT ARE CONSIDERED 88 of ‘Washington Uni- versity Place May Put Up at Auction This Fall Its 3000-Foot Frontage on AS YET NONE ARE WEST OF SKINKER ROAD Boulevard Is One of the Most-Traveled Thorough- fares Between St. Louis and Clayton and Venture Likely Would Prove Profitable. By Berry Moore. The owners of Washington Univer- sity place, formerly known as the Tes- gon tract, are considering the advisabil- ity of offering its Forsyth boulevarc frontage at auction, with restrictions ad- strictions permitting the erection of apartment houses. The tract, situated at the southwest corner of Forsyth boulevard and Penn- syivania avenue, includes about 6000 front feet, 200 or 3000.of which is 01 Forsyth boulevard, one of the greatly traveled streets between the city and Clayton. Washington University is lo cated at the northwest corner of For- gsyth boulevard and Pennsylvania ave- ‘nue, while the loop of the University branch of the Olive street line, is at Pennsylvania avenue and West Portland place, within a short run of the sub- division. As yet no apartment house builder: has had the temerity to build west ot Skinker road, but it is believed that the venture, especially as regards the Tes gon tract, would profit, provided the right location was selected. Compara- tively few unrestricted sites suita- ble for apartment buildings can de found east of Skinker road and the sale of the Forsyth boulevard frontage ot Washington University place, with the on apartments removed, would, it is believed, be a success. Tract Ideally Lecated, Washington University place is over- looked from the north and the south by the most exclusive and attractive ew W Type. of Bungalows Now Being Built in St. Louis — nne * Ann — — ä—U— — ae ing Brentmoor, Forest Ridge and For- syth place, south of which lie Mary- land terrace and University City. The tract, with restrictions, was of- fered, both at special sale and at auc- tion last summer, under the auspices of he Goodnow Real Estate and In- vestment Co., of which Richard A Goodnow is president. Notwithstanding the fact that advertising space amount- ing to $6000 was used in the daily pa- pers, the money for the payment r which, acoording to the interested par ties, was deposited with the Goodnow company, both projects failed. Washington University Place tract, it is understood, is weighted with a mort gage held by clients of Williama & Bland, Chestnut street real estate agents. Perceptible improvement is remarked in trading in realty and financial circles, but the volume of transactions will hardly take on bulky proportions before the middle of September. Sales of apart- ment buildings and of sites for build- ing along this line constitute the features of present operation, althougt. on a small scale. Two or three sales a day have been the record of the George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. Increased inquiry on the part of prospective investors is an- nounced by Wanstrath, all indications pointing to a strong market, he declares. Southampton Filling With Homes, Sales at the various subdivisions alsc are on the increase, especially at South- ampton and at Boulevard Heights. Scarcely a day goes by that a lot is not transferred at Southampton. This tract is being offered at prices which, Roscoe C. Buchanan, subdivision man- ager of the Mercantile Trust Co., agent for the tract, says cannot be duplicated within the city limits. Southampton which is being sold on monthly pay- and as low as 310 4 foot, is subdivisions adjoining the city, includ- | ments, being enhance the value of the land. Hayden Boulevard Heights, another South King’s highway tract, is also » mecca for homeseekers. It is at- tractively improved and is being offered on monthly payments at low prices. These sections have city water and local and district sewefs and are reached by Southampton cars. Renewed activity in Hillcrest is an- ticipated. About 50 homes have been erected in this addition, placed on the market last fall. Seven handsome houses have been erected on Aberdeen and seven on Arundel, between Skinker and De-Mun, by private owners. These two blocks next to Forest Park are re- bullt up with homes that will, | [BUILDING AND LOAN MEN BACK FROM CONVENTION National Meeting of United States League to Be Held Mere in 1916, The Missouri delegation to the United States League of Building and Loan As- sociations held tn Washington. after making a tour of the East, are home. The delegation included State Super- visor Gordon, Messrs. Hoss and Levens of Nevada, and Burton McGinnis and Louis F. Yeckel of St. Louis. Yeckel was accompanied by his wife and children. McGinnis, who is secre- tary of the Missouri State League, with the aid of the other delegates, secured the national convention for 1916 for St. Ns. EL SANTO APARTMENTS SOLD BY J. I. EPSTEIN Property, Modernly Equipped, Is Under $2600 Annual Lease. J. I. Epstein reports the sale of the El Santo apartments, 1420 Academy ave- nue, to a client for the Samoto & Cun- ard Realty & Building Companies This is a new apartment bullding con- taining six suites of four rooms each, modernly equipped and under lease for $2500 a year. Epstein also reports the sale of a 160-acre rice farm in Poinsett County, Ark. This farm is under cultivation and has as a part of its equipment a modern pumping plant. Epstein sold the farm to a client for Augusta J. Schuetz. The price is said to be $10,000. LINDELL, NEW THEATER IN CHAIN, IS OPENED garded as the choicest in the subdivision. Playhouse at Grand Avenue and While Hillcrest has broken all previous records in the building field, a greater movement is predicted by builders. Louisville Man Remarks the City’s Growth. D. H. Bowman, a prominent whole- sale dry goods merchant of Louis- ville, Ky., visited his brother-in-law, Lawrence Kinnaird, secretary of the Mortgage Guarantee Co., yestérday. Mr. Bowman comes to St. Louis about once a year, and he ccmmented on the marked improvement which he noted, particularly in the downtown section. He expressed the opinion that St. Louis would make a great business advance in the next few years, due in part to the opening of the Panama Canal. He looks for a favorable re- sult to American business institu- tions generally, from the present Eu- ropean war, which will divert South American and Oriental trade to this country. Otto J. Dieckmann of the Joseph F. Dieckmann Real Estate Co., is luxur- lating at Atlantic City. Hebert Street Crowded for First Performance. The Lindell Theater, at Grand ave- nue and Herbert street, was opened with a double performance, under the most favorable auspices. The theater, which has a seating eity of 2500, was crowded to over- flowing, the patrons showing their appreciation with repeated applause. The building was erected by the Ebling & Hannibal Real Estate Co, in conjunction with the Ha- german-Fitzsimmons Realty Co., at a cost of $100,000, being one of a chain of theaters, including the Park and Shenandoah, the two leading the- aters of the West End and of the South Side. : John Mullin, advertising manager of the real estate department of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., started yesterday on a two weeks’ vacation. Frank Dubinsky of Goldwasser & Du- binsky, has returned home after a week’s tour of the East, including a stay at Atlantic City. ea pa- REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS pa ee eee ee NN Dns Se. TP A. T. JOHNSON REALTY CO, The A. T. Johnson Realty Co. reports the following sales during August: a four- PA . 7271 Ed 2 i 1904 the account of Scott to C N. Sarah street; a single flat of four and 7 ea rooms, to 8. H. Maguire. 2102-04-06 North Fourteenth street; a three story brick building consisting of stores the round floor with flate above; and 1 Single flat ~~ two families in the rear to Lena ter. 427 1- re BA St. Louls avenue. Two single flats of four 8 to George M. Bonne f Hutchinso * 3983-35 ‘Nort Twenty-third » street; h -room flat and a and four reoma: to Miss Ruth Warner. — 7 1 pron, a double’ fi hree 1 the account of the Charleville „ Building — Investment Co. to a client. 2A Lee avenue, a 1 M five rooms and bath to F. Pilgram Two lots 6560x125 on Lucky s street, Between 1 and Warne avenues, to J. xey. Three lots 30x120 near the Wrought Iron to Mrs, Clara . Beinker Six lots having a total frontage of 186 feet on the north side of Maffitt avenue, between Belt and Burd avenues, for a client of Ach Realty Co., u each, on Edelle avenue, Range „plant, ners to George FALKENHAINER-BELZ, Falkenhainer-Belz report neving Baud a modern 4-5 room flat, at Botanica] venue, on a lot B5x125; the fet has baths, urnages. and separate laun it rents 2 and was sold * the ac- Krueger and wife, to a client, who — Be it for investment. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN came cae co. The Kotsrean-Althen Soy OAS sold a 3-room frame house at 21 ak — in Wellston Park, with 30-foot lot to 4. Cogiano, for a home; a beautiful 6-room bungalow at 809 Central avenue, in Web- ster Groves, with bath and furnace, owned R. Gossman, to Louis K. Gray, for a ; @ fine 6-room frame house at 929 avenue, in Webster Groves, witb lot 504150 feet, owned by Mrs Gray, to W. A. Gerdes, for investment; a 8-room frame house and 65 feet front at 2157 Cherry avenue, Wellston, owned by tne Wellston Park Realty Co., to Eligabeth Heaman, for a home. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. R. CO, The John 8. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. revorts the following sales: Three-story, six-family apartment bulld- ing known as The Tradeau Apartments,” 3842 De Tonty street: lot 602186 apartment containing four rooms, lor and tile bath; for account of The Apex Investment Co. to the 8 N and Investment Co.; 328.0 56848 Berlin avenue, a Be gy 5 brick dwelling, with sun parlor and tile bath; for account of Harlan C. Watson, to 8 Roy Kercheval Ray, wife of Louis I. sun par- Ra 5934 De Giverville avenue, a oom res- idence, tile bath and sun parlor; lot 80x 125; for account of James H. lliamson to Archiba ld B. Lewis. 5812 De Giverville avenue. a $-room with tile bath: lot ig, H. C. Koenig to J. . hip. 927-929 North Thirteenth street; lot 42.4x47; a 8-story brick building, con- taining two pg on Thirteenth street and livine rooms ab ove) for account of the Duncker Realty investment Co. to the Arex Investment 400. 5078 Minerva avenue, a room, %-story brick residence, with bath: * 401141; oor secount of Mrs. Elizabeth Wadsworth to 5327 ae avenué, an 8-room frame house; lot K 229; for account of R. Graham to M. E. and E. Path. Lot x Berlin avenue. west of Water- mas Way. in Washington Heights: lot x125: for account of Alexander McDan- no'4 to James H. Williamson. Vacant lot on Westmirster plac tween Rosedale and Skinker roa account of Daues Bros. William Garrels. in Washington Heights 4istrict, on Berlin avenue. west of aterman ay: lot 80x125; for 98 2 Alexander Mo- Dannold to Forty-foot lof on De “Giverville avenue, wer? of De Baliviere avenue 2 for account of Mrs. Barah Ken- na rick for Nettle- residence, account of Yor The Post-Dispatch Is the only e paper in St. Louis that recetves or t lishes news |} guthered hy t the < Associat tet Press. GEORGE J. WANSTRATH. w unt of — ner Inv No. tg OF Angelica street, lot i4-family brick flat of 3 ‘bathroom est Ruegsegger lot rooms 215 . he — les Anderson each, and wife. $7500. For cia of Lydia M. Gilster, Greer avenue, lot 27x125. a i-story Rit. and bathroom, to Louis For account of Geo. Etz and wife, lot University Heights, First 4 157, on Bryn Mawr avenue, to Eugene be ine and J. E. Burke. N . account of Magdalena Mineo of K — frame ence Biace. lot 26x110, to John H. Sichetkame ‘ana For account of Daniel Mooney, No. 38947 St. Ferdirand. 9 155: a 8 22 1 lots Edelle 8 east lot on — Sr. feet — of Goodfellow, to a client. WILL PREACH WHERE HE ONCE DISTURBED WORSHIP Converted Glassblower Is to Oc- cupy Pulpit During Pas- tor's Vacation. Joseph Demuth, adopted son of Mrs. — Demuth, polſce matron of Al- ton, will occupy the pulpit of the Washington Street Methodist Church of Alton during the vacation of its pastor, the Rev. C. G. Bundy. De- muth, who is a glassblower, was con- verted a year ago in Terre Haute, Ind. Fifteen years ago Demuth, a boy in Alton, joined with several others of his own age in a conspiracy to dis- turb the services on the same church in which he will now preach. The boys, according to his own story, at- tacked the preacher with their fists when he rebuked them. To escape them he leaped through a window. SLANDER SUIT $10,000 Woman Charges Remarks Were Made by St. Libory Man. Alleging that Gerold Zoellers of St. Libory made remarks derogatory to her reputation, Mrs. Margaret Ar- son of Lenzburg yesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court at Belleville for $10,000. The remarks were made in the presence of John Arnold, a brother of the woman, and the brother assaulted Zoellers, the peti- tion declares. Arthur Smith sued Walter Weid- mann for $2500 damages because Weldmann ran him down with an auto while Smith was riding a motor- cycle. Thomas Mould asks $2500 from Fred B. Merker for injuries suffered when he fell down a stair- way in a flat owned by Merker. Mrs, Emma Schircliffe, alleging deser- tion, asked a divorce rom Arthur . Schircliffe. a Nee 60. 5 e Sul ferers Now F REE You Can Now Treat t This Trouble in Your | Own Home and Get Relief at Once. »w the Remedy for Catarch as Discovered. 1 1066 * * . Te Careful experiments and that as the troubles were — from the nose and throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger than ever. Mr. Gaus“ has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods ot treatment ak provided a remedy that Removes the, Cause and Immediately Gives Re- lief to the Nose and Throat Reese Jones, of Scranton, Penn., says that after trying many other treatments, he used this new method and— ‘My nose is now entirely clear and free and I am not bothered by the disease any more. New Combined Treatment is worth its weight in gold.“ Temporary relief from catarth may be obtained in other ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for permanent results. suffered the ns and distress of ca for thirteen years and neediess to state, tried nearly every m But 2 your new I was completely cured and cannot the joy that has come over me.” Trial Treatment FREE This new method is so important to me wel- fare of humanity, so vital to every ing from any form of 8 that the — tunity to actually fest it and grove its results, will gladly extended without one cent of cost. A large trial treatment, with complete, mi- nute directions, will be sent free to any catarrh- sufferer. Send no money, take no risks, make no promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the cou- pon and the test package of the New Combined Treatment will be sent, fully prepaid, together Name sees cece cece 0808608 86 ee sees Address... 0006 000s 0000 ee eee 666 6600 +4 6 08 08 0006 C808 „„. — — | | with the valuable book on Catarrh. —— — — THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY — —— — 7 ANNOUNCEMENT / — At the request of Mayor Henry Kiel, and to expedite the abatement of the railroad grade crossing nuisance at Tower Grove and Vandeventer Avenues, The Laclede Gas Light Company will remove its mains at that point at the expense to it of about’ $12,000.00, expecting to recover its loss from the Railroads responsible for the nuisance. ' That the public may know the controversy, and form JTS judgment as to the fault for any delay in that much-needed improve- ment, the Gas Company calls attention to these facts: The abatement of that nuisance was provided for by a contract between the City and the two Railroad Companies, found in the City ordinance adopted March 81, 1918, and immediately thereafter accepted in writing by the Missouri Pacific and Frisco Railroad Companies.. The contract provides that the work should be done by the Railroad Companies and that they Shall assume and pay all damages, if any there be, to any and all property growing out of the erection and operation of said viaduct and their approaches, and the changes of grade of any public street or alley caused thereby or made under the provisions of this ordinance, except such damage accruing from the cause aforesaid to property abutting. upon any public street or alley. And it is understood, and the City of St. Louis hereby agrees, in con- sideration of the acceptance of this ordinance by the Railroad Companies and of the agreement by them to do and perform all of the ob igations imposed upon them by this ordinance, that all such damages as may accrue to property abutting upon any such public street or alley .. . . shall be adjusted and paid by the City of St. Louis.” By the erection and operation of this viaduct the Gas Company’s property will be serious- ly damaged. Beginning in January, 1914; the Gas Company, in order that its mains should not cause any inconvenience or delay in the work of abating the nuisance, repeatedly invited the Rail- road Companies to consider the question of liability for its damage resulting from the removal and ent of its mains. Finally a conference was held on the 13th day of March, 1914, between the City Counselor and W ata 0 of the two Railroad Companies and of the Gas Company, resulting in the submission to the several companies of two propositions, namely: (1) To submit the question of liability for the Gas Company s damage to the Circuit Court for inimediate decision on the agreed facts, er (2) That the Gas Company bear one-third of its damage in 8 The first proposition emanated from the representative of the Frisco Railroad Com- pany, but when the Gas Company, the following day, agreed to accept either of the two propositions, the Frisco Company elected to accept the second proposition. When the Mis- souri Pacific declined to do anything in the matter, the two Railroad Companies then stood together, and they have ever since refused either to consent to the Court determining the question on the agreed facts or to pay any part of the Gas Company's damage. The Gas Company’s mains are rightfully placed at that point, and their removal is desirable solely to enable the Railroad Companies to abate a nuisance which the character of their business creates, The Gas Company, in further effort to make a settlement, however unsatisfactory, ‘made other and more favorable offers of compromise, all of which the Railroad Companies rejected, In accordance with its established policy of working at all times to merit public’ favor, the Gas Company, having made every effort to secure an early settlement even at the sac- rifice of its rights, will now remove the mains in order that the work may progress; and it submits this statement of the facts that the public may judge it according to its acts. * O. L. HOLMAN, nas. ,

Page 31

* * dee ng 29 n 8 4 jit ee} — . . nancial al > oa ey , ‘ R Nr 1 n 8 N c ; 5 et 3% = A * ge A 3 Ger et ; eats 2 n 5 ‘ N Rt Ls 5 - ay 82 e #7 3 ; * ce ; rs « 3 : > 3 " : ¢ : * . 8 4 ag oe te a. * 5 1 — +S the N. A OPS ale > 3 4 2 4 ba Sar RK Oe te * ’ 7 were 5 . J - * ie ve ut 5 f ie * | Sa r * fe ae ee, om 1 1 *. 5 ak * * 1 8 3 . * é ’ 1 ‘{ . * 8 ~ » : 8 5 ai N 1 A 2 r 9 a :” Se ka, eer Wy eee ge gi. Seo . 7 1 ret 1 55 f eek sin pp 1 een on Ee 5 Pa oe Re; 2 ang a 9 fd 7 4 ; 8 5 my 2 188 3 2 » P N a 8 5 „ ä 19 — re — r a + 5 . Fs * 5 > „ 5 . Py : i ; 5 1 * ; — 1 * 4 * , — 0 7 2 7 . 4 a Pgs SB a, P : 3 2 4 . . 1 ( OST SPA 3 5 . Sr e OE A OB Oe — —ů —— ae — 7]«ns7— ⅛ en.. ⅛oAMʃ ... «ʃ! — WW LD LIE ONY TOPIC. OF STOCK TRADERS Wall street Has Forgotten Rate Increase and Big Wheat | Crop. OUTLOOK IS _ BRIGHTER * Precautionary Measures Are Having Good Effect in All Markets. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The HDvening | e Post, in its copyrighted financial weekly review tcday, says: “There is one eloquent and instinct- 8 the wholly novel n Ameri klum. “This 1 is the subordinate and neglected place into which events of the day have fallen, which less than a month ago were anticipated as the dominant factor our fi- situation. Wall street ‘has 10st forgotten how not only the lways, but our other industries, ked of the forthcoming rate de- ion as the determining economic uence for good or bad. The*terms 2 f that decision have now been known a a fortnight, yet no one can say, a very few have cared to discuss, at its bearing on problems of the future is to be. We have had a Government crap report such as ordinaril * would ha been the sole topic of debate, and would have thrown the markets of July inte commotion. Yet it was dif- ficult to trace its direct effects, even on the wheat market. Traders All Talk War. “On Wall street or on’ the “ee Board of Trade, when anyone past two weeks a his K opinion of those announcements, or of the Harvester Co. decision, or of the Steel Trust’s unfilled order showing. he would get an absént-minded answer, presently supplemented by a conjec- ture as to the Belgium points to which the German lines had penetrated. “All this absorption has had its good side and its bad side. It has converged on the unprecedented problems of home banking and international exchange the best thought and the highest practical ingenuity of the world’s finan com- munity. It has brought into strong relief the resourcefulness of our Gov- ernmental machinery. It’ has proved, in a manner that cannot be mistaken, that the American financial system has made long advances since its days of helpless entanglement in “The most exacting i test has shown that we are able now to surmount a far graver credit 0 than that of seven years ago, without suspension of cash payments to bank . out a famine of money for the weekly te i 2 and without a premium on currency. “Tf it = also shown that some of the leaders in finance will still lose their heads in the hour of crisis, that is be- cause human nature and not the bank- system, unchanged. ~- inable few York 8 to meet their ab oy gations, as These things are witness to our new in home and international “It ven now too early to say what are likely to be the longer after effects, whe DENG IS BEING RESTORED IN LONDON MART Government’s Guarantee of Bank of England Helps Sentiment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch nd New York World. LONDON Au 15.—-The quite un- recedented relief measures adopted the Government and the banks this week will accomplish what they were designed to tnsure—resumption of smooth and effective operation in pnd 2 of English finance and The “moratorium” gives the ee necessais opportunity for deliberate readjustment. Throug the issue of treasury notes for one pound sterling and 10 shill nee bank- ers can meet all requirements of cir- culating medium at home. The public is already comptetely red, and on Thursday came a still bolder measure for breaking the eadlock of credit. The Government's guarantee of the Bank of England net loss on bills which it may discount had the purpose of enabling tie banks, at once and freely, to fi- mance the country’s trade. Confidence Is Restored. What this expedient mene is that the Bank of England can now be ex- ected to take over all approved bills — joint stock banks and discount houses. Not only so. but good bills, not met at maturity because of pres- ent abnormal conditions, may be car- ried at the Bank of England at two per cent above the present official minimum rate of five per cent. Foreign bills may thus be redis- counted; for the Government has wisely’ recognized the supreme impor- tance of a properly working financial system as a weapon of defense in the great international struggle. It is in short determined to insure that the minimum amount of financial, dislo- cation in our markets shall continue. The result may be millions advanced’ temporarily by the bank to the market, and great ease in money is not improb- able. The action also tends to free the fore exchanges from their paralyzed condition, though international business must neces ily continue to be ham- pered by the 2—— continental mor- atoriums. This is the reason for the further pro- posal that the Bank of England give ex- change facilities against deposit of gold in South Africa, Australia and Ottawa. As regards the ‘last-named deposit cen- ter, the Times’ New York correspondent cables that £20,000,000 gold might be in- volved, if your market were to cover its London liabilities by sending gold to Canada, in trust for the Bank of En- my’ This may reflect New York ideas ut the estimate is entirely deprecate in the best financial quarters here. Amount Is Unnecessary. Any such amount would be both un- natural and unnecessary; but it is hoped that no impediment will be placed on your market’s gradually sending such amounts as may be required to provide for the legitimate necessities of ex- change. Lombard street firmly believes that not only would our mutual trade be facilitated thereby, but also that New York would get ali the gold back again later in the year. Present indications‘favor extension of the moratorium here, on its expiration next month, and deferment of the re- opening of the Stock Exchange. But vol- untary settlements will steadily in- crease, and will pave the way for res- toration of wholly normal conditions later. . 0 — \ Geecoeeesecsoeseotecs eereee * „ „ „ „„ eer * CE oN G HOUSE. 358. 880 7.948,68 4,511,517 MISCELLANEOUS 1 xed. ghtly burry. 2 Hight in” 18a dari K heave e r envy, ISH: short stubby, ther on our economic sit- }. ey did it, the Business| f = investment activities of the world have for « ur own country — * ve for a ae or more eee rane onably preparing X nel — early all — were as well elle tions of modern finance and trade ad those With the further p events in connec the war. we are destined to get new lessons as to just how much this ans. The Bank Statement, s bank return arose that last — 2 3 pments of currency out of et return 1 — a better | ora Loans, how ever, expanded ae $26,800,000 * the” deficit in reserves was in 000. Bagh Pak ORT ve inc r ai? $22,900,000 _in the week. This ia the Soa SE mesg 0 — oa” oat— © eee 220: burry. 13 e eee ee 25@40c each; kids, 5 SCRAP IRON 3 METALS Nr N 1 $20; an oll, scrap iron in car lots. table at 318 ton eho 2825 yg rw inter white, 64c; 2 : summer white, : summer „0 salad, 68e; cooking—white, ‘ ese OIL—m lots of from 1 to 4 ber- per gallon for raw to 6lce led. 5088 een rice on cob at $2.25 per 100, Kr UIT—Peaches in demand at 4%c per —3 FEY i unpee New evap- ap at 6 o. dere extracted 5 and bright am &r n in cans, 6% @6%c; yo Gic Benne, fab ac 10@1 the as Sie 1 e and. aie 5, and — inferi neil sone me at de pe A CORN~in xine offering, Jibo di ton, at “from $80 1970 uote golden oon! ide 22 4 seneca FP Son for fair to to] their Mayor for his ae A shed flint, valk 41 Wi ee, ound | on on part 9. 2 do i . ple de and en, R SE Se at 2 or 33 @ ce. Fg 8 lots of 800 and Nick tara 1 ler quanti 10 nie Stevenson when in a boat with der SHPPING PROBLEM } victualing for the round trip, when theilt and some damage may result uhless ; mal-i w SUNDAY MORNING, „ AUGUST 16, 1914. Er LE LID GEL OLED , —ꝛ— ee” ae RIVETS ATTENTION OF COTTON WORLD Prohibitive Insurance Charges Resulting From European War a Serious Check to Exports. All other cotton news continues to be overshadowed by war news. Ths prime factor in the prosperity of this country during the ensuing year is our ability to ex our surplus. The at- tention of al rters 7 fixed on the efforts of our | vernment and the steamship lines to solve the maritime problem. According to the dispatches England ——— the orth Atlantic is open to mmerce and that there is very little risk to shipping. For all of that the insurance rates are prohibitive —meaning that insurance companies have not much —— in that as- surance, Until insuran rates are re- duced it is of little interest to shippers that the North Atlantic is clear, and insurance rates on maritime risks may be said to be made in’ nd.” Undoubtedly premiums will be reduced should England show her supremacy. Cruisers are scouting ne seas in an effort to thwart any German battle- ships on the lookout 3 ey and ship- ping has been resumed, but only in a small way, and the cargoes generally are provisions of one kind or 2 the exports of cotton are very light for the week to date, less than bales. Crop Outlook Freight rates have been advanced sharply and a further advance of 50 per cent is contemplated. Steamship com- panies, face the problem of coaling and ships leave this country, and of having ships return without cargoes, all this in addition to the risk of losing a ship that could not be replaced at a time like this; and, too, this loss might re- quire litigation before adjustment. It is not altogether certain that for- eign shipowners will hasten to avail hemselves of the new legislation that as just been passed in Washington, allowing foreign-bullt ships to register under the United States flag. Might not Germany hold that a 1 which but yesterday flew the British flag and whose owners are still English an.) whose business is carrying commerce to England, is étill English, even though’ today she flies the United States flag? Would it be an untenable position for Germany to declare that it was a mat- ter of international law and that she would not accept the dictum of the United States? Is the United States willing to go to war in support of this argument? f we may suppose that those lines would avail themselves of the oppor- tunity, it is hard to picture the big German lines and the big English lines unmolested by hostile battleships while peng Lh most necessa stores each to her former home port, even though they fly United States flags. Might not belligerent nations declare the United States, in anxfety_to dispose of hand- some crops at war-time rices, was using a subterfuge that would not stand the test of fair trial? If they took such a stand undoubtedly they would seize the ship first and argue after- wards. Position Not Clear. The position fs not altogether clear. It is to be. hoped that the seas are cleared before this new law is put to the test. It will be 8 to note what effect this shifting of flags and — will have on insurance rates Some spot business has been done in Liverpool at nominal prices, and New Yor 2 moves middling cotton at lle, with s of 198 bales. The crop is making ns F rogress. In some localities, especially in Georgia, there has been a little too much rain, fair weather is had; so far there has been no actual damage. Temperatures are favorable. Although Texas and Oklahoma had avery bad start, much improvement has been noted in those statés. Arkansas has enjoyed much needed rains. In all the other cotton states the crops are in excellent con- dition. , In the future eontract market set- tlements are generally being made on the basis of the last sigures prior to the close of the markets. t is pan! posed that none of the A* WIII reopen before September 1. New ng Cotton. ORK, R spot nom- NEW Y ug, inal; middling. 110. — 99 b DOMESTIC “EXCHANGE. PS LS om oe 8 T. Louis. Aug. 15, 500 aed 0 to 50c prenti „Par prem! — cago Cincinnati .... New Orleans . Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, te 15.—Hogs— 1 es 8 ts, 8000. y's aver- 90 9.25: 100 21525 $8.00 v Shee 5 tend h $5.80 9335 18: ey 7.1 K 4 6 6. 600 COSTS. GOOD LEG FALL Artificial Member Does Not Suf- fer in Tumble. AURORA, Ind., Aug. 15.—Willflam J. Pruss, aged 43, who fell a few years ago and fractured his left leg so badly it was amputated, Wag injured in a similar manner and the surgeons may be com- pelled w take off the right leg. Prusa, who uses an artificial leg, was on &@ ladder picking cherries when the wind blew the ladder from the tree and he fell 15 feet. — Mayor Steps Offensive Motor. BERLIN, Aug. IB. The inhabitants of Schoeneberg, a suburb, are at order the motor omnibus, which is the most con- ent means of carrying them to Ber- must no longer call at Schoene- berg. It is stated that the reason for this order is that the motor omnibus now stops near the Mayor’s house, and he dislikes the smell of petrol * Confesses 7-Year-Ol4 Murder. LONDON, Aug. 15.—Charged on his own confession with the murder of Min- ime. Melbourne, Australia, about seven ago, W. G. Robbins, aged , her. 8 child’s father, who was 20 [extra good sellers and brought $5.50 ) ) in some time. thing like a n basis. afl 1 5 GO UP AND PRIGtS HIT YEAR'S MARK Best Grades $10.10, With Varying Ad- vances in All Classes. Receipts National Steck Yards.’ * “This Last Lear Week. A b Cattle ee 73955 Hogs een 6 „804 24. 103 week osipts, the runs being an those of the preceding pe all stages of the period, and the demand of such strength that prices were on the upturn times and at the close of the were at the high point of the eee. All grades were wanted, but kinds, as a matter of course, had 1 4 earliest each day. ng the earlier part of the week beeves reached $10, but later on two loads brought $10.10, which was the top for the week and the highest price steers have sold for since early in vember, 1912. The advance for the week was „medium kinds showing the least appreciation. The general trend of prices the butcher division was toward a higher level. Heifers, of choice, yearling grade, were wanted by the buyers. Strictly fancy kinds were at the high point of the year, a load.of them making $9.6, which equaled the highest price ever aid on the local market for straight oads of heifers. Generally the heifer at the advance. 4 Heavy Cows Recover. A good supply of cows was available all during the week and quality was good. Best grades of beef cows, heavy and having plenty of quality seemed to have recovered from the slump which hit them some time ago and sold about as high as they have at 1 time this year, a few going at 7.76. There was an advance of 15@25c on all cows from canners up to best grades. Bulls were active at a 280 advance. Vealers bounded upward by leaps of a quarter and at the close of the week were 500 de higher, with a top of $11. Stockers and feeders had about the best week There was a good de- mand for them and prices were on a 15c higher basis generally, although medium grades did not show much change. Reocipts in the quarantine division were moderate in volume and came mostly from Oklahoma. Steers pre- dominated in each ddy’s run, but ex- cepting one or two days, the quality was not good. There was a strong de- mand from order buyers during the fore part of the week and, consequently, sellers were able to get 15@25¢ higher prices on Monday. he market re- mained strong ate that advance the bal- ance of the week. Best grass . steers sold this week for $7.70. A very scant run from Southeastern territory was were 8g and best cows and canners 50 We higher, while yearlings and — 100515 Cc. Hogs in Liberal Supply. The supply of hogs was extra good, owing to the high prices the latter part of last week, as shippers thought it was better to take the big advance rather than wait for still further rises. The liberal number offered enabled the buyers to hammer the market, and prices dropped back half a dollar the first three days, on which basis it remained the rest of the week, On Monday the top was $10 for the first time since April 26, 1910. — pers were good buyers and the pac ers also did fairly well, but the pack- ers were looking for lower prices. Most of the ee packers sold at $8.25@8.50. Southern hogs, unless corn fed, were poor sellers at all times. Good pigs and lights met with ready sale at good prices, but the poorer grades were hard to move on 1 7 10 good kinds went at 3969.60, fair to medium kinds brought $8. 25 @8. 90, poor to fair $7@8, and the Common ones from $5 to $6.75. There was a good many of the latter kind on the market. Sheep Prices Higher. A good supply of sheep and lambs was received, but there also was a good demand, and the arket was „ with prices on a higher basis. the highest they have been for a long time. Lambs made a gain over the close of the previous week ol 25 100%, and sheep gained around 750 and found ready sale at the higher prices. Most of the good lambs went at $8.25 @ 8.65, ng latter price being the highest of t week. A medium class of lambs sold at $7.75@8.26, while culls and others, little er no better than the culls, went at’$5@7, accord- ing to grade. Buyers did not sort the lambs very closely, as there was a little too much competition for them to squabble about a féw head. Most of the killin Zot went to the slaughterers at $ 5 and were in good jemand. 3 ewes were @6.85, fair grades $4.50@5.25, best stockers $3.50@4.25, plain stockers and old culls $2. 50 @3.40 and bucks $3.50 @3.75, most of them at the lat- ter price. Horses and Mules Light. The trade in horses was rather light and only about the usual type of a midsummer market was staged. Buyers from the Fastern states were not overly plentiful, and they only took moderate supplies, while South- ern traders were practically out of the market, and little if any trade was had on these types. Big, useful work animals, suitable to the East- ern buyers, were finding fair outlets the earlier part of the week, but the trade on all types slowed up consid- erably by the close. There was no call for mules what- ever, and it was one of the quietest weeks in mules seen here in some time. Buyers claim Pome | have no out- let and are well stocke Only a few miners and big mules were sold. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. with her, has gone mad. aoe: — 2 r of Beef Bring ae 1.887 boo. f steers were in generous supply at — but the quality ion & No- $2.50 market was 15@250 higher and strong | De E firmly holding out for materia 0 e e 1 ſsurrEn MARKET FIRM; EGG ARE UNCHANGED Cabbage Market Steady—Apples ~ Quiet—Onions Dull— Grapes Slow. BUTTER—Current make: Creamery extra, 290; — — — 20%c; packing stock, 180. EGGS—Quote: Firsts, on strict 200: ordinary ftrste. 1lo—poorer stock lese according to quality. LIV _POULTRi—Turkevy, | He: turkeys 2c, Geese—Choice, 66; ee 4 pounds and over, — small an old $2.50. — mea G Kena. Spring DRE 5 00 —Quote chickens, 138 der tow e cocks, bike: Res Fisk eer 5 9 car, —Dresset 58 ae 0; round, 3 Ma. “Buntish,. lheui in, less 3 . arc 10 Largs satin 8 e ue be: Be oo kh 8 Kati . ales, Rg 50 —— Americas, Fr a oe new, ABS Lay pig ay e --*, eg ie png? homers (ras i, 2 tho" pounds a the Sosa a 4 — 108 equabs, o 140 dead g a Calvee—Cnhoice, at 10 G10 Ke: do 19 St 4 ibe, 9 0c; 4> 180 and 200 Ibs. t 8% de, rough, coares and 83 over 200 l as well as underweight, at 57 “ac; ‘spring iat lamba, ch thin poor less. 1% for Ce; al sieep at Sec; pucks at 0. 2 206880. Vegetables. POTATORS—Strong and advancing; 5c = bushel higher. Advances most decided astern siock, Northern and Western A Onio) being less desirable, hence 4 no share to equal extent in strength and values, mand was ch to some extent by see trade not 1177 too well — 42 y free movem Virginia or a ° . per barrel delive — sey cobbiers at $1 delivered, sacked Siants at padde delivered—bulk * 900 and do giants at s8@si¥c delivered; sack Minnesota early Ohio sold on basis of e 76c delivered, but held generally | higher for fresh receipts; sacked Kaw ley early Ohio of poor to only ordinary nr 45 * at 500 to OG sc — really good stock, tainable. would brina more ONIONS—Quote e-=ncy toa sacked 1.00 pounds on track and at and while at “at $1.00. sacked yellow at 1.00 clitornia sacked yellow at 622.28 delivered. CABBAGE uote: Colorado and Wisconsin -bulk at $23 to 30 bey ton delivered. meme- grown sold a oc barre! measure loose. sows bulk at 325 2 ETS—Quote home-grown at 200 per po Ot en 1 Michigan 100-pound sacks at CELEKY—Wwuote Micnigan square vores (2% to 8% dozen) at 80c to 50c; in We per bunch. Celery roots small at 80@ 2 per dozen. AULIFLO — Quote Chicago bushel baskets. ay 7 at 6161.25 per basket. CLC soid re 1800 less, yellow ow e at 505 per bushel 2 iT—Home-grown at 250 to 0e or bushel box, GREEN CORN—Stearty. Quote home-grown at 10c to 15e per dozen GREEN PEAS—Qucte Buffalo bu baskets eren peas at from 50@75c: badly heated BO Quote home- 2 at 2 pei peck | basket, Alabama hampers, Tic, and flat 40c. PARSLEY —Quote home-grown at He. per Conan bunches Texas loose at 8c per 2 ~ Lic—Quote : Po Ls TTUCE—New York South Lima ham- pers and cases (retrige erator car receipts) sold at 6161.25 and fon cases (do) at to 1.15 g Subtaio receipts at Bog box. ampers at $ ged cases dull at 80. Home-grown at 280 per bushel cose rPEPPERS—Quote Alabama fla: crates at 200 and hampers at 25c. Home-grown at 280 to 30c per bushel loose. FiCKiLANG ONIONS—Quote Chicage poxes white at 780 for larce to $1 for gmail sized, — ats at grown at 25c per bu 100 ry SC ASH—Quot~ aome-grown at 2Se per STRING BEANS—Quote home-grown, gr at as $16) 1.25 per bushel loose; bases 500 Buffalo bushel baskets ors 780 — ean and for wax in jobbi , way de- vered. Baltimore and New York hampers at $1 8 BUTTER BEANS—Quote home-grown at $1.25@1.50 per peck basket i Ee 288 aaa: six-quart baskets at CARR OTS—Quote home-grown dozen buncnes. Michigan 100- ld at $1. pore W POTATORS—Alabama Ten 200 per sacks SWEET white cuetenle at 11. red at $1.2 Home-grown sold at 880 3 half-busbel basket. — barrels at * per barrel „ TOMATO Iowa bushel — 80 at $1.50 delivered. Express shipment I lines flat crates and baskets quota 500. Home- grown ripes at $1.25@2 per * pushei oose. ' TURNIPS— Quote home-grown. globes at per bushel box loose o PS CRKRAUT Quote, Eastern at $8.50 per casks city make haif-barreis 2e $3.50 an4 tasks a Fruit. APPLES—River receipts iight—one boat in ries. Market quiet and maidenbilush in request; shacklefords and common small green vari- eties dull, although salable at a pences rices. River receipts in barrels: 60. green 8 1 tles at 1 75 » 2. 0 or No. 2 to 43, 50%4 05 (fancy more), wolfriver at $2.50 to ra fancy Michigan duchess at vered. Sales Rall Michigan duch x iver receipts—16 hampers —— changed. sh a of wine at mated "at $1.75. One 1 lot of 46 barrels domi 1.85. eC ea Sustante 2. PS per 1, 900 per Dushel bask per basket. weak and slow, de- fferings of re- way 11 Ar- tas at $1 to $1.20 in small way more) and 6-basket 1 at 1 to $1.50 deli 8 crates sold a — elivered, * car eat $1.40 40 33 baskets and $1 for 68. shipm Tilinois flat crates at 00 8 M R flat crates elbertas at 400 and short bushel bas- kets at $1@1.15: Arkansas Hat crates el- bertas at 30c. Home-srown dnd near-by sold at, 2 fo te ee and elbertas at 460 per * bu ANTALODPES—Duil Market over 2 own, 33 stan : ng way ve 4 California standards at £1.60 5 — Pink meat — at 600 delivered.” Sou Illinois (P kets at 20c and large saokete ¢ (18s) ot the. ‘Wes grown sold at 25c t LEMONS—Quote 1 — Sn $4.50@6 and Verdeli vty Oa fobbing way delivered. 1 2%e per pe and in ahip- e Es. Quote imported (Jamaica) at 90. 1 —— 100 in jobbing wa 1 ORANGES— Firm. u light, n Ssouri melons all small-sized. Chol ce larze mel Car lots Indiana (shape car lots 16 c d Migsour! md as $00, ed Pests nope — baskets — 10 — quotable at gg oe ae jas: mon. a@ an %-bushel basket, - G PES—Quot white 7 at 1 rth busbe kets. Ulinois e e 21 RF OTT, BE CO HP pee ¥ ee @0c per bus! 3 green | el ed the active * rain trade for both speculative and — ̃ ͤ ͤ 7 —dÜw ATIONS © IWHEAT FUTURES REFLECT SEVERE SELLING PRESSURE Louls 6 5 666% % 66% „%% „ „ oa go — Nr r oli see oe n Chicago Oe eeeese unt 41 % ü ae 1 6% * * „„ Louis 5 3 %%% „ „6 hicago 6 „ 6 „ „%% „% „ „„ 660 4460 8660 St. Louis . Chicago eee eee 47 Wheat futures in the local market hesitated last week, after prices on option sold above a dol- K for the first time on the war scare. was heavy liquidation in all op- 5 in the late speculation, and values ed *®” Saturday’ slightly above ¢} Traders favored the selling side on 7 to 8 cents lower than last Closing figures were © extreme low points. the theory that a 25-cent advance had more — . 88 present con. ditions, ecially as supplies of wheat, are enormous in all domestic primary markets, and no definite ar- rangements have so far been made to lift the embargo on exports to Eu- rope, where it is claimed over 100,000,- 000 bushels of wheat have been con- tracted fon shipment from the United States, The fact that Russia, France, Ger- many and other big wheat producing countr es involved in the war have just finished their harvests seems to assure supplies for their current needs, despite the heat that foreign crops as a total are considerably shor: compared with t year and the surplus wheat supply is entirely held in the United States, where a record crop, of over 900,000,000 bushels is indi- cated, Canada also will be able to supply considerable wheat to England, and it will — be a short time before the Argentine crop will be 2288 with domestic markets. On this ac- count it seems urgent, from the bull standpoint, that our export shipments be immediately resumed, or congue: tion in the primary markets —y A come so severe that bankin avil- ities, in the face of strained financial conditions, may not be available to satisfy the unusual demands of the cash business. Should this result, a sharp decline in values would quickly follow, as prices have been advanced in an unusual manner in the past three weeks. Statistics Are Bullish. The domestic wheat visible increased 4,580,000 bu for the week, corn decreased 490,000 bu, oats increased 8,629,000 bu. The total visible shows: his Wk. 9 Wk. Last Tear. sage statement ay, 38,176,000 4,336,000; week ago, 1,416,000; year ago, . Corn—Today, 16,929,000 bu; de- crease, 4,264,000; week ago, 91,188,000; de- crease, 879,000; * ago, 83,813,000; 1 » * increase, 1. 606, 00 Wheat stocks in all positions in Chica- go decreaBed 934,000 bu last week, and corn decreased -640,000 bu. Last year wheat increased 1,111,000 bu and corn de- creased 910,000 bu. Detils follow: „Wheat stocks—This wéelk, 4,910,000 bu; laft week, 5,904,000; last year, 6,501,000. ‘Corn—This week, 974,000 ; last week, 1,514,000; last year, 2,410, Broomhall sabled: Weather in the United Kir dom is fine and harvest- ing is being done with satisfaction, with an outlook of yield larger than last year. “France—Weather unfavorable and much of the crop will not be gathered, owing to handling by inexperienced help and mor’ y women and children. Stocks light af driees very high. “Arg ne—Outlook for wheat is un- favoral with a reduced acreage, with delayed planting, owing to unafavorable weather. The situation on the whole is for an unfavorable start.“ The European visible wheat supply this “ week amounts to 69,504,000 bu, against 66,336,000 last week, showing a decrease for the week of 6,882,000 bu. Last week there was an increase of 3. 500,000 bu, and last year an increase of 1, 400,000 bu, when the total amounted to 60,900,000 bu. Corn Is Strong. Corn futures were strong and touch high records on the year on unfavora- ble reports. Later the market reacted sharply on rain over the crop belt and more liberal country offers, owing to —— prices. Oats were irregular with + Milling and Grain News says: “Rain n Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska and sec Re — — 2 Bae n cae sort 0 80 ut genera | See a is needed —— 4 wide area. | 10 Drouth conditions 3 area the a of the crop was little 3 npg ete ag wee a year harv 8 carried Reward under favorable weather conditions and indications are that black rust e was not severe. Winter wheat returns suggest th crop was slightly less heavy east of the} > Mississippi River than estimated, while | & eves heavier than forecast in the South- * 9 rain com ward. year the damage is w from 4 and the stalks — 7 earr, small, it is true, and poorly filled, but at any time maturity the year any time will corn burnt : rain at ditt i 4 80 g i 725 if 17 e e 3 — NET —— DORE — — - — . Week's Price Range Is Eight Cents Down Owing| to Uncertainty of Exports—Oorn _Is Irregular. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVS FUTURE. QUOTATIONS. Repurted by St. Louis Merchants’ ERIS SH me ae F. 41 10in 1 47 47 2 ge waa N 72 72 u on ' £8 19% on well above 2,800,000,000 bu., or an average cérn crop. The officia crease of 3 per c crop was placed Argentine wheat — na this week, 24, 1,088, bu; last the crop. tor. chases.“ “Oats 1 this week bu; last year, 250,000: si bu; same time week, eld of wheat in Great 2 placed at 000 shows an increase of 10 per cent over last year. The yield of oats shows a de- Pn! Last 1 the oat ,000; last year ; since Jan, 1, 34, 890, 000; last — nil; last week, nce Jan. year, 59, 031,000; last week, 3,- sin “Threshing returns in the North west confirm the damage heretofore credited Farmers generally show a tendency to hold wheat, and the move- ment from the farms was lighter this week than heretufore. Farmers look upon the war entirely as a bullish fac- The London flour trade has official- ly specified steamship lines for flour and wheat shipments, and Galveston reports meee A of poten cargo ndicating early resumption of exports to the United Kingdom. Millers 1 de- mand margins from domestic flour buy-| ers as protection against forward pur-’ Primary \ Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchanwe. bu. This at ce April 1. Ng * that Mils =. 3 Bt. Louis hicag 8 polis Soria indianapolis Ge Detroit Total prima Seeevesesees 748. „„ 000 221,280 minneapolis Gratin, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Aug. 15.—Wh D 98%c: No. 1 — 7 96%c; Illo, e: 0 3 B00 7 8 3 white, | 422 Flax. 1.65 01 7. — — —-— neee Cash neat, No 15.— Wheat, avis 7G ‘yellow 10. 3 rer Lard, $0.50, — $12.25 pA. A ce: changed. Hay @15.00: choice PEORIA, 390 —No market; = one 44 ee eee * ' e re alfalfa, $14. i e o eaerye 5.—Corn Aeg. ona’ 1 Nos. Nos, . oe Fas C mia CHICAGO, Aug. 15, mean: Omahe. Grain. um, 15. bard, 4°44 rn TAOS. fo. shat 46% Aas . ite; No 3 3 yd Sty 1 n Kansas Cie Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 18. be lower; No. 2 h 8@00c: No. 2 red, choice th Hie etd “S14 55 N ter receipts, 60. cats ) W ot 1 ae New Fern Produce. W YORK, Aug. 16.— Butter ceilpts, 6082 3 is as 26@ 310: ie: N. N. ancy, 3 8 Ne. 2 hard, fing Ilie . Eggs 40. 19. n rt, would mean the enormous sum of | In view of the enhanced prospects it Efforts are being made in deuten g and Central Texas where picking is becoming general, to provide . houses in which the bales stored pending an outcome of markable situation that now ers, and in others by 1 and merchants: The bring about the holding of cotton the part of the growers is widespread, — and it is believed here that it will sult in practical methods being vised for relieving the threatened dis- tress. ts N a + I Free . Bankers Promise 400 a Besides the active efforts that are being made by Gov. Colquitt and the Texas delegation in Congress to have the Government come to the rescue of the cotton growers by making an ap- propriation that will enable the ad- Vancing of as much as $50 a bale at 3 per cent interest in order to enable ‘ the Sirmers to hold their crop for a reopening of the foreign market or @ better domestic market, practically all of the bankers of this State have given assurances to their farmer cus- tomers that financial assistance will be given by them in holding their re- spective crops. The merchants gen- erally also show a tendency to bear leniently with the cotton growers whose accounts they are carrying. : It is deemed improbable that the Fed+ eral Government will accede to Gow. Colquitt's proposition that $50 a bale on the cotton crop be advanced. sd 000,000 alone for Texas and more than $500,000,000 to finance the export cotton of the whole South. Taken as a whole, the farmers of Texas are better prepared to hold thelr — on thelr own account than before known. Unusually good crop sea- sons during the last few years and ruling high prces ,obtained for their products have placed most of them splendid financial shape, . They also have been going in more . more for diversification each year ia crop production and this new places them largely independent of cotton as a source of revenue. losses that they may meet on of low prices and lack of market cotton will be probably more than up by increased prices for N and livestock. All of the cotton-growing * of the Recent general rains have stimulated the growth | and fruitition of the plants and prac tically insure one of the largest produc tions in the history of the industry. The rains and cooler weather have also stopped the shedding which was begin- ning to create some alarm. will not be surprising it the total yield of Texas this season exceeds 4 408,000 bales. Hundreds of Mexican are being shipped from border poin ea the plantations in the interior portions the State and it is thought there be no shortage of cotton pickers the harvesting season . 3 | height. a Killed by Internal Evidence. : LISBON, Aug. 15.~—Two militia Neutem ants died at Cintra, from the effects of swallowing their monthly pay. . object was to lend color to their st mat the paymaster had them. Church Organ a Fountain, LONDON, Aug. 15.—When hee E. ot . Alten’s Chareh, Wwe Stratford, began to play abt sounds were heard, and then -| spurted out of the organ. Thieves k e and rain k 12 —— she « —— — — — — ——

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¢ Pe r 2 ied oo. * 5 wie 8 i ae . > 1 * * * 7 . 7 12 Ss 4 *** 4 * 7 a * BROKER HANDLED 10,000 ANNUALLY Association of Retail Merchants a Hostile and Broker’s Busi- Them a Cent. STORES PAID COMMISSION After Association of Merchants Was Formed Broker’s Busi- ness Gradually Failed. & voluntary petition from $10,000 to $15,000 worth of merchan- dise annually for out-of-town purchas- ers, for whom she acted as expert buy- ‘er free of charge. Until Feb. 1 the St. Louls stores had paid her a commmission of 10 per cent on all sales. At that time an associa- tion of retail mierchants did away with the practice of giving a commission to agents, and after that Miss Baker's business began to decline. This was given as her reason for the bankruptcy action. Miss Baker listed her liabilities as $1148.03 and her assets as $1414.07. Among her liabilities she lists accounts with the various department steres with whom she dealt. Three lots in Shrews- bury Park, valued at $800, are placed among her assets. Started Twelve Years Ago. Miss Baker said last night that about twelve years ago an out-of-town friend asked her to make some purchases for her and she did so. The country woman Was so pleased with Miss Baker's se- lections that she told her friends of it. They began to write Miss Baker, asking her to purchase for them, thereby sav- ing a trip to St. Louis. The circle widened, and soon Miss Baker had her hands full. Then spe found that local stores would pay her 10 per cent commission to purchase from them. Likewise they extended to her practically unlimited credit) and the privilege of sending articles and wear- ing apparel out of town on approval. Miss Baker in turn extended credit to her customers. In this manner her business was gradually built up after the World's Fair. Business in Four States. Year by year the business grew. Cus- tomers were found in Kansas, Missouri, ‘Arkansas, Illinois and practically the entire Middle West. Hir patrons would write to her, asking that she purchase certain articles. She would watch the papers for big estes, and be the first . Customer in the store in the morning or order to purchase at the lowest possible ~*" price. No commission was charged the purchaser, she said, and whenever pos- sible she sent the store's bill with the )-~ goods. At one time she said she had an account of over $1000 with a local firm. Besides orders for dress goods and footwear and hardware, she had many curious requests, as for bulldogs and wire fences. Last year, Miss Baker said, she de- eided to enlarge her business. She pur a typewriter in her room, and with the aid of her father, sent out hundreds of circular letters and advertisements. Ad- vertising paid with her, and her business passed the $15,000 mark for the year, she said. New Rules Kill Business. Then in lagt February the merchants abolished the commission system to in- dependent ggents. Likewise they passed e after being out of the store over 24 This almost totally destroyed her busi- ness, Miss Baker said, as she received more commissions, and could no goods on approval. the big department stores with 7 she ran acoounts began to press “her for payments, She in turn had to earlier 6 from her pat - eee eae mostly from the country. | payments were slow, and the de- stores became more urgent. not only wrote her letters, but rom egy to her door, demanding she said. last I could stand it no longer,’ said. My collections were slow— worst I ever knew—and of course local stores had to have their money. there was nothing for me to do but to go into bankruptcy.”’ 3 HAMBURG « AMERICAN "CONSIDERS SELLING SHIPS Otter Made to Buy Liners Valued at 820,000,000 and Put U. S. Flag or Them. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.— The Hamburg- American line issued a statement this ~ BANKRUPT WOMAN. in bankruptcy Med yesterday by Miss Ida Louise Bak- er of 5566 Cates avenue revealed that for the past several years she has handled wa ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. ] Woman Buyer Whose $15, 000 Aunual Business Failed CLAYTON Jo VOTE ON ELECTRIC LIGHT | CONTRACT Sf. l Board Turns Down. Proposition of ‘Concern That Offered Ser- vice for Less Money. The Board of Aldermen of Clayton last night fixed Sept. 15 as the date on which a vote would be taken in Clay- ton on the ratificacion of an ordinance passed by the Board Tuesday, giving the Electric Company of Missouri, a sub- sidiary of the North American Co., a contract to light the streets of the town. The Board also voted down an ordi- nance to give the contract to the West- ern Light and Power Co. of Wellston, which offered the service at a lower rate than the Electric Co. of Missouri offered it. The Board included in its minutes its reasons for rejection of the contract of the Western Light ani Power Co. These reasons, the Board stated, were that it was not satisfied the Western Co. would be able to supply the service, and that its bid was conditional upon the Publis Service Commission acting favorably on its application for permission to ente. Clayton Under the Western company’s bid a bond of $6000, which it offered to give, would not be effective if it was delayed from carrying out its contract by legal proceedings. Clayton plans tc install seventy 6- candle power lamps. The Electric Com- pany of Missouri offered to supply tho lights for $14.4 each. The Western com- pany offered 80-candle power lights for $13.60 each. ~ Harbor Plans Submitted. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 15.—Plans and specifications for the improvement r Houston’s harbor and wharf facilities and the completion of the turning basin have been, submitted to the Harbo-~ Board, which has recommended to the City Council an expenditure of 890. 000,000 for the improvements. The ap- propriation will probably be authorised by bond issue. FAST ST. LOUISANS PLAN TAKING OVER CITY WATER PLANT Conference Is Asked -to Discuss New Ordinance to Supplant 30-Year Grant. A joint committee composed of the Legislative Committee of the East St. Louis Commercial Ciub and members of the Citizens’ Protective League decid to invite two representatives of the City Water Co. and two representatives of the city administration to participate in a conference this week to discuss a new ordinance to supplant the recent 30-year franchise grant. Dan McGlynn, an attorney and mem- ber of the Legislative Committee, de- clared the recent grant is invalid. A proposed ordinance, it was said, would contain a proviso that the water plant may, at any time, be taken over by the city. The last franchise only gives the city opportunity to buy the plant at in- tervals of 10, 20 and 30 years. A majority of the business men fdvor taking over the plant, members of the league said, but in the face of Mayor Chamberlin’s open hostility to munici- pal ownership it is not believed that this can be accomplished until after the next municipal election. If the conference is held an attempt will be made to obtain lower rates and minimum and better terms. If the com- pany refuses to participate in the con- ference, the fight to throw out the franchise ordinance will be pushed in court. Members of the league who attended the committee meeting were W. C. Goodall, president; John Drury, A. 8. Vien and Frank C. Smith. The Legis- lative Committee members present were McGlynn, Fred Lehman, W. E. Knowles sas | J. B. Maguire. Big Harvest tn Booctleggeers. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Aug. than 60 bootleggers have been arrested during the last few days in dry“ spots in this district. Three of the prisoners 1 are women. — — — ee —————— — — ——— —— HAVE HEALTH TO YOUR CREDIT Don’t be a debtor to a weak stomach, lazy liver, bad digestion or clogged bowels. These ailments only drag you down—undermine your health — make ‘you feel Nature intended that miserable. AND AN HEIRESS, WED AT MIDNIGHT Couple: Get Rural Mail Carrier to Perform Ceremony After Many Pastors Refuse. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 15.—Capt Charles Glenn Collins, soldier of fortune and globe trotter, and Miss Amelia: Rumsey Wheeler, daughter of Samuel H. Wheeler, a Chicago millionaire man- ufacturer, were married shortly before 12 o’clock last night at Glen Arm, Md. The Rev. Thomas G. Parce, a retired, Baptist minister, who is now a rural mail carrier, was prevailed upon to marry the couple. Other ministers had refused upon learning that one of the parties was Capt. Collins. For several months there have been printed stories of this couple’s efforts to wed and the successful counter er- forts of the young woman’s father Collins is most widely known because of his marriage to Miss Natilie Schenck of Newport, R. I., and their separation. — 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. 0 * SUNDAY MORNING, 4 AUGUST 16, 1914. CAPT. COLLINS GLASS OPPOSES BANK NOTES AS GOLD RESERVE ee He Says “the Plan Appears to Him as “Fiatism Run Mad.“ WASHINGTON, Aug 15.—Chairman Carter Glass of the House Banking and Currency Committee; issued a state- ment today attacking the suggestion gold for bank reserves be authorized. „It seems to me,” said his statement, that this is ‘fiatism run mad.“ Further- more, it suggests that we should tem- porarily repudiate our gold obligations at home to help certain banks meet their gold obligations abroad, and I, for one, do not think the suggestion should be entertained for a moment, nor do I believe it will be.” SHOW MANAGER FREED N Man With Stranded Wild West Company Charged $800 Was Withheld. M. C. Cookston, manager sof the Young Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, which disbanded at Alton, was re- leased yesterday at a trial before Police Magistrate Harry Lessner on the charge of embezzling $800 from L. B. Henderson, a concession man who said he gave Cookston $800 for concessions which he failed to turn back when the show went broke. Cookston’s defense was that he turned the money over to the treas- urer of the show and was not per- sonally responsible. Cookston said that the company owed him $4000. A canceled check was introduced to prove his assertion. that the use of bank notes instead of IN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE Physicians at Hospital Say There Is Little Chance of His Recovery. Christ Otto, 32 years old, of 3234 South Grand avenue, a lineman for the South- western Telegraph and Telephone Co., fell 30 feet from a pole on Skinker road, near Forest Park, yesterday morning. His back was broken and he suffered internal injuries. Physicians at St. Luke's Hospital, told his mother, Mrs. Alice Otto, that there was litéle chance of recovery. Otto was at work on the pole when he lost his balance and fell. He struck the ground on his back and was unconscious when other workmen reached him. He has been employed by the telephone company for several years. He was unmarried and the only support of his mother. PICKETT’S SURGEON DIES War Veteran’s Wife Accom- panies Body on Steamer. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.—Dr. J. R. Wood, former chief surgeon of Gen. Pickett’s division in the Civil War, and a personal friend of Gen, Robert E. Lee, died oh board the army transport Logan, which arrived here today from the Philippines, when a few days out from Nagasaki. His wife, who accom- panied him, will have the body taken to New York, The Logan brought back 1028 soldiers of whom 800 have served their enlist- ment and will be discharged. where he was taken,, Representative Glass Seeks to Remove Limitations as to Re- diseounting Aceeptances. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—An effort | to remove limitations imposed by the Federal reserve act on rediscount- ing by banks of acceptances based on imports and export business was de- layed in the House to day by Repr?- sentative Wingo of Arkansas. Chair- man Carter Glass, of the House Bank- ing and Currency Committee, said the bill was necessary to “facilitate the financing of the export crop of cot- ton and grain.” It is probable that it will be put through early next week. Representative Wingo objected to the consideration of the measure, de- claring it should be considered by tne Banking and Currency Committee. Under the Federal reserve act mem- ber banks may rediscount with tne Federal reserve banks, with certain limitations, acceptances based on the exportation and importation of goods having less than three months to run, The Glass bill authorizes the Fed- eral Reserve Board in its discretion to remove the limitations as to the amount of acceptances to be redis- counted, and would allow reserve banks to rediscount six months’ ac- ceptances. Explosion Wrecks Residence. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15.—An explo- sion caused by striking a match in 4 basement filled with escaping gas com- pletely wrecked the residence of Giustina of this city and fatally in —— the owner. The force of the explosion was felt seven miles. — — e , However, Will Be Organized at Once. “WASHINGTON, Aug. 15,—Chair- man Carter of the House Banking and Currency Committee said in the course ot an address in the House today that he understood the new operation in about 90 days. Chicago and St. Louis, however, prob- ably. will be organized immediately, he said. SHOE SALESMEN ORGANIZE Fifty-Five Travelers Cherter Members of Association: St. Louis traveling salesmen organ- ized an association Yesterday after- noon at the Maryland Hetel and 55 charte® members were enrolled. It was announced that 40 other shoe salesmen have pledged themselves te. join the organization. The associa- tion will be affiliated with the Na- tional Shoe Travelers’ Association, with headquarters in Boston, Mass in a short while. The following officers were elected: President, B. F. Hill; vice-president, H. B. Schroeder, and secretary-treas- urer, William H. Lampe. The mem- rt|bers of the Board of Directors are 8 ¢. Cayee, F. M. Martin, J. eee der, B H. Lowenstein, J. N and Adolph Mueller. Another Week of Phenomenal — IN FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARPETS AND STOVES Values that have never been equaled before in the furniture history of St. Louis. No matter what you need—an extra rocker or a complete outfit for your entire heome—you will find money-saving opportunities here SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE. We want to convince you that this statement is true—that Sommers offers the high-: est grade of furniture and carpets at the lowest prices in this city. All we ask is a call and a comparison of values, | CASH OR CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT which formerly 22 Dressers 31 Dressers 58 Dressers 41 Dressers 53 Dressers which formerly which formerly sold for 10 Chiffoniers 14 Chiffoniers 22 Chiffoniers 34 Chiffoniers 27 Chiffoniers DRESSERS sold for $15.00.... which formerly sold for $22.50. sold for $35.00.... sold for %42.50.... which formerly CHIFFONIERS which formerly ° sold for $8.50. i which formerly sold for $12.50. which formerly sold for $15.00 which formerly sold for $22.50 which formerly sold for $35.00 9.75 14.50 23.75 30.00 42.50 10 Go-Carts 8 Go-Carts 58 Go-Carts 27 Go-Carts 19 Go-Carts 8 Gas Stoves 4 Gas Stoves 29 Gas Stoves 36 Gas Stoves 43 Gas Stoves *5.90 8.25 10.50 16.75 21.50 GO-CARTS which formerly sold for $2.75... which 3 sold for „ which formerly sold t 8S 2 which formerly sold for $12.00... which formerly sold. for ; GAS STOVES which formerly sold. for $12.00 which formerly sold for $20.00 which formerly sold for $35.00 which formerly sold for 840. which formerly old for $45.00 31.49 3.10 4.95 $7.50 eb. 15.00 or 9.70 13.95 22.50 24.75 28.50 REFRIGERA re 19 Refrigerators Which formerly so 28 Refrigerators . Which formerly sold tor $15.00. 14 Refrigerators ... , Which formerly sold for $22.00. 41 Refrigerators ... Which formerly sold for $27.50. 33 Refrigerators . ich formerly sold ‘for $35 ROCKERS 27 Rockers 65 Rockers 40 Rockers 43 Rockers 22 Rockers for tio” 9.75 15.00 17.50 $1.65 22.35 4.25 $7.00 22. 75 which formerly sold for $2.50... which formerly sold for $4,00.. ch formerly d for 96.30. which former v4 sold for $10 which formerly sold for $20.00 EXTENSION 34 Extension Tables. 329.75 Which formerly sol 12 Extension Tables. 212.50 19 Extension _Tables. 18.75 24 Extension Tables. *19.00 | 13 Extension Tables. 923.50 | 14 Buffets 27 Buffets 51 Buffets 38 Buffets 63 Buffets TABLES ich formerly seld for $20.00. formerly sold hich Sormesty mold for $37 BUFFETS | sold tor $20.06. 13.50 ö Si tor $2408. 16.25 i tor . 18.50 23.75 —.— . sold for $32.50. hich former! sold for $45.06. materials. Room-Size Ras 8 The Rug Bargain of the season the assortment — 4 every new floral and Oriental pattern. They are made of the best This is a splendid opportunity to save on a new Rug. 127 Patterns Brussels Rugs, 9. 85 208 Patterns Velvet Rugs, *16.95 63 Patterns Axminster Rugs,*18.50| Complete ($6 M Rooms Furnished n 98 80 FREE Pianos and Players NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS CHARGED} The Greatest, Most Mammoth and Sensational Sale of Pianos Ever Held in This City. 13 Pianos 2 Pianos d tor #1007... 5 Player-Pianos 2295 3Player-Pianos z: 5385 with every piano or player sold (a scarf and stool), and 24 rolls music and membership in our library with player. which formerly sold for $200... which formerly sold. for $250... which formerly sold for $275... which formerly sold for $300.. 395 115 3135 155 which formerly sold for: $350... formerly 155 $190 . DAVENETTES 14 Davenports . 14 DAVENPORTS AND Which formerly sold for $20.00. WE GIVE A HANDSOME PRESENT WITH EVERY PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO $10 OR OVER 75 7 SEWING MACHINES St. Louis, New York and Chicago * * Federal reserve system would de in The reserve banks in New York, . —— — — — | | 2 5 na a . ike Machines 14.735 Which formerly sold 3 9 12 Machines coia’ tec 18.50 19 Machines 2 22.50 sold for $30.00 15] ‘Machines ! 27.50 27 Machines 35.00 Wien formerly sold for $50.60 IRON BEDS 31 Iron Beds 22 Iron Beds 17 Iron Beds » «afternoon saying that it had under con- _ “Bideration offers to purchase some of its steamships in Amerivan waters, val- ved at $20,000,000. The fleet embraces the steamer Vat- > + erland, largest in the world. If sold the vessels would fly the American flag and would be the first big acquisition to | the proposed American mefchant ma- 5 * rine. 6 Wu. WAR VETERAN DIES Foldier Was in Libby prison, dut Obtained Release. Jacob Rogles, II years eld, a veteran ot the Civil War, died at his home, 89184 BRASS BEDS 41 Brass Beds er Az: 11.75 37 Brass Beds 27 5153 As 913.50 29 Brass Beds — sola 20.00 41 Iron Beds 72 Brass Beds — sold $27.50 33.Iron Beds 54 Brass Beds 127 T=“ 31.75 —we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares ag per their plan. SE LU. D OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. K you should be strong and robust—that the U digestion should be perfect—the appetite keen and the entire inner man“ working harmoniously. Any deviation from this condition needs immediate attention. | I nnn = HOSTETTER’S 2 | | 23 Davenports . . 18.50 Which formerly sold for $27.50. 39 Davenettes 024. 4.75 Which formerly sold for $3 229.50 27 Davenettes Which formerly sold for 840.00. 17 Davenettes .. 35.00 Which formerly sold for $47.50, nen N N 1 160 ‘ N 1 ' . 1 O\s & W sf — >= =" — eee . + 1 ; 7 : : ' — i which formerly sold for $6.50.... which formerly 00. *3.98 sold for $10. $5.95 which formerly sold for $12.75. . $8.50 sold for $15.00. 10.25 sold tor 917.50. 12. 75 KITCHEN CABINETS 22 Kitch. Cabinets. *6.98 Which formerly sold fer $10.00. 33.1 Kitch. Cabinets. 422350 h formerly sold for $15.00. 41 Ki Fitch. Cabinets. 13. 75 h formerly sold for $20. 60 Kiteh. Cabinets.*16. 85 Which formerly so 22 Kitch.Cabinets,*17.50 / Which formerly sold for $27.50. 14 Kiteh.Cabinets.*21.00 | - Which formerly — for $32.50. * PARLOR SUITES 8 Parlor Suites. 17.783 Which formerly sold fer $25.40 > 19 Fal Parlor lor Suites 1 22 31. Pal "Parlor Su e got! | Sece ere". Te EEC te CCR AR Y Mee rears . ie 5 * 7 * 5 — * 4 9 n ; t* ' 1 ’ ’ j STOMACH BITTERS It tones, strengthens snd in- vigorates the system and will be beneficial in every way.

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| 782 Bordman In er wife of Constant Bordmann. 1 forty-second year. . Page. ADOPTION . 64 Hee ee etoceseseseeeseoesece 8 ew RENT LISTB......0+--- 11 Pls Kins de vbbb 400 00b.60 0p 0000 8 APARTMENTS (for rent) 18 APARTMENTS (for aleo 18 AUrono nus. 0 eee eee 1 „ „„ „% „ „„ „% „%% „% „ „ „% 6 . Apart 8) 7 BOATS. LAUNCHEG., .cccccccesecs 7 “PERIODICALS........... 7 t2 err ereeere 5 . BUNGALOWS, COTTAGMS for rent 9 BUNGALOWS. COTTAGES for sale.1 & Classification, 1 | BUSINESS CARRE. nee | BUSINESS CHANCES, .ccccscoccece * BUSINESS (for sale. t.. „ 5 „„ — 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY for rent. .. 10 BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale. «18 CAMERAS. 5656＋ͤĩͤ„„%ñ 3 2C462ͤe 7 CAN VAS EAW... 8 CLEANING CLOTHING. . . eee ee ee eee eee 7 COMING COUNTRY REAL DANCING. .o0-cccceoscevoccovceese: 1 DEN TISTS. ...cccccecsesceseccegoece i DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING. ...ccccosesesccece — EXCHANGE (Miscellanecom....... EXCHANGE itreal estate)......... 12 eeee 1 ATB. . 005.2. 14 HORSES. „%% „„ „„ GEESE 7 7 Classification. FARMS. FARM LANDG. .cccecees 34 FARM TO rA. . — FINANCIAL... ++ cccceccocescceesss 44 FIXTURES. ....ccccscccccceccsesees F FLATS FOR RENT. ..ccccceseseses — PLATS FOR BALB. ..cccccescoeces 18 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous 8 FOR SALE. REALTY...cccccceseesiB POUND... l. 1 GARAGES. STABLES... .ccccsceses 10 GOLD AND MLVE R.. HELP WANTED. NOTELICC⁊¶ . 8 HOUSEHOLD 600D 8. . 2 HOUSES FOR RENT. cccccccccscos — HOUSES FOR SALE. — 7 VEHICLES... . 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — AL ESTATE Wa DIRECTORY MOVING AND STORAGE sdascotem PART FIVE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. PAGES 1148. 8. Classification, — IMPROVED PROPERTTY...........32 INSTRUCTION (‘Actomebdile)...... 6 INSTRUCTION (Musical)............ 7 „ * 1 } MACHINERY. ..coccccccsvessccceces 6 MAIL o .. eee ee see 3 MEDICAL. cc ccccsccessosecccesceces 2 DETL TANT on dc cocidsisceceoteose i MISCELLANEOUS WANTS....... & MONEY WANTED... 2.06 . 10 MOVING PICTURES.,.............. 4 MUG Ake « cctecccesccoccbaecocbce ck TIiSAYES e * PRINTING AND REAL ESTATE SAFES. ..« A | police patrol key; re- ommercial bidg. 2 K. OF P. CHARM—Lost, at Lenn’s Park, 6200 N. Broadway. Wednesday, Aug. 12; Heffron, 904 S. 8th; ved R Return (c) finder, return to W. receive reward. MATCH CASE—Lost; silver, and Jen, Friday; liberal Te. R. J Husser, 20 oe Henrietta. MEMORANDUM Bi BOOK—Lost: and cari case; Friday morning, Delmar and Walton. Return to room 201 Hotel d' Arle. ’MESH PURSE—L.ost; gold; no jewe) setting; Maryland car. 3450 Arsenal. 00 MONEY-—Lost. 3 $10 bills, West End, by delivery boy, company’s money; reward: phone Cabany 5545R. PAY ENVELOPE—Lost: O' Fallon to Cass. Broadway or Cass, between Broadway and 9th; poor working girl; reward. Hazel Hop- bins 2124 N. llth. PIN—Lost, round cold, with quartz setting; east Park car: liberal reward. 1611 Pine. (e VC AMI bUOK—Lost: silver; A R. M. 3 on Friday afternoon: reward. rand 107) POCKETBOOK—Lost. con money, on 130 Angelr Destrehan; N. th st. inin t an Post-Dispatch, SERBOREL Wary Wi W er 4 1 please call or write to 528 20 X Louis; important news. Wriena. PERSONAL—O. Randolph: Please write: your gorteren; they neee vou. Box C- 1. Post-Dispatch. ; CREDIT to honest people; dlamends, watches jewelry, Loftis Bros. & Co., National Credit Jéwelers. 24 22 eK N. ath st. c See Wia. —As to whereabouts of r. and Mrs. Pierce. re of 218 Olive st. ‘address. Box —.— RSON ames want saw Frida 8 oe corner ee who Rad electric fan in his hand. Gran eee ted parties or 2 who lived in ats Louis in 1859 or later. 1 Woodru Lavinia C. Fulton. John Slack. Banter „ Sobieski, Edward D., 4 man, Peter Cook, John Kelly — 1 More- Perera with Wiggins Ferry and Terminal R. R. dump ticket; reward if returned to 2013 Casa. (c) PVODLE—Lost: anyone giving information of * and white poodle, lost July 26, 2 Curly. will ve liberally reward- 1 Chestnut. " containing currency and two Charles Osthoff, Central PURSE—Loat, 2 phone PURSE—Lost:; st., by working «irl; Reward if returned to rnays RING—Lost; oblong setting, seven diamonds; _ liberal reward. 5140 Cabanne av. SATCHEL—Lost, Saturday moraing, car. small black leather; return 5 gate. University City: reward. err pair gold rim; liberal reward id to finder. 117 S. Broadway. * PIN— Lost, on Saturda evening, ug. 15, somewhere between Forest Park bl. and New Grand Central Theater gold cat holding blue tur- reward if returned. Mon- L-146. Post-Dispatch. (c) IT CASE—Lost: tan leather: containing lady’s clothes; in city or on county roads to — reward. Telephone Baldwin Main 1043 AINEURST— Lost. on Sundar, diamond center, on Bartmer or reward. 53 artmer. \iRé—Lost, an automobile tire and rim, 87 x4%. in St. Louis County. or city; re- ward; call Victor (c) UMBRELLA—Lost, And. Saturday afternoon: St Louis: reward. WA TCH AND CHAIN—Lost. bracelet. 1 baby’s ring and black leather: on St. Charles containing about $17. Helen Kappel. 2427 Olive West- old, witb oodfellow: lady’s, at Fal return to 4022A lady’ s oe located near Hazel RESORTS and Country Board E. Solid agate, loc line, minimum oc. _RESORTS . __MiSSOU AI SPECIAL camping arrangement; something write me for W ~OE feature» sterling Baker, Crocker, M 415 (ca) ARLINGTON HOTEL —On das conade River; n — Lin ton, is! K an oating outfits. ax 1 BUARD—A cozy co h vod a Bourbois River; — — — reasonable: foe | bathing, . J. Grotha t. James ~~ — Stewart, nion, 0. Route IDEAL REST—Resort: country board: — — hat ah eekly ans lake; free Con- nce wee an r Heights, Leslie. Mo “a _ r r > is ‘ nice summer vacation 82 rooms ter. * vegetables. milk; 750 feet artesian Walter. rs. . Angerer > (9) COME to the country; plenty of fruit: cool rooms: miles on the Wabash railroad, fare, $1.08: board $5 a week. Write Thom son Farm, Wright City, Mo. _ ob) SUMMER BOARDERS Wtd.—In a quiet, re- fined, modern-equipped home, % mile from | genie aS one br’ Ik from public syuare: cellent table, clean. mt room Whitson, Union Mo. In SANFURD HOUSE—Mineral water: salt, soda, iron, lithia and sulphur; cures all diseases; greatest health resort on earth: f you have your health you can find piea- sure most anywhere. An investigation ot the merits of our mineral waters that we have the only and original Fountain Health. Send for literature to Sanford House, Excel- sior Springs. Mo. . 09 T. restful summer resort, Terrace — ifton Terrace, III. Diace for yuur running wa : large, c'ean, cool rooms, ‘in well- built. shaded cottages overlooking Mississippi River; boating. bathing and fishing: ahout an hour’s ride from St. Louis: 5 trains daily; rates reasonable. Miss Mollie Stiritz, God- frey P. O., III. ( 99 HAZEL GREEN. MO. Home and summer resort of G M. Walker: Green Postoffice, Mo., on the Gasconade River. miles from Rich land. Station; fine fishing. boating and bath- ing: nice, clean beds, g0od Cooks; can ac- commodate 30 guests; raise my own vege- tables, have my own cows, raise my own chickens; my table food consists of bread, coffee, milk. butter. chicken, eggs, ham. fruit, \. vegetables, etc.. all home grown: rates 81 to $1.25 per day: I meet all guests with rigs at Richland Station: telephone connection with Richland Station; St. Lovis daily mail at the door; saddle horses can be had at 25c per hour; a float of 10 to 15 miles can be had and land near boarding lace; boats free. A fee of T5c for hauling oats across bend of river to make float. „ mile to river ant. % mile to river ILLINOIS. N UE HOUSE. NSTON, ILI. Ideal 3 1 — located three blocks from Lake Michigan. 30 minutes’ ride from Chicago. For rates address Norman J. Ross, Prop. (c99) MASSACHUSETTS tit THE Jecker homestead, Spencer, Mass., pret- tlest country resort in New England; golf nnis, boating, fishing. music, beautiful rives, pure spring water; table unexcelled. E. W. Prouty. _. (99) NEW JERSEY —. ... ——————— — THELMA HOTEL. 234 E. Cedar av. Wild- wood, N J.: homelike: best services: fur- ther information ‘write Mrs. Geo. Albus The Breakers, Ocean City, N. J. Strictly first-class. Connects with Board- walk. All modern improvements. Has finest tennis court in New Jersey. Delightful place for the convalescent, having entirely unob- structed view of the ocean from every room and surrounded by large. shady porches. 8 cial dining room for children and for adults who prefer more quiet than the main din- ing hall affords. Diet kitchen for the use of guests accompanied by trained nurse. Tuber- cular or contagious patients not — e289 J) Special September rates. WISCONSIN BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW At Prescott, WIS. miles south of St. sippi River and Lake St. Croix. Just com- pleted and furnished: garden, chickens, lary trees: 10 large rooms. immense fireplaces, 1 feet of rches, every modern convenience: 200 foot nificent view; always poating. bathing: an ideal summer home; price and terms reasonable. Address L. G. BEARDSLEY. Prescott. Wis. cool; splendid fishing, 18th et. Mrs. raky. WATCH CHARM—1. ost, fine chain attached: reasonable reward. Call Bell main 8845, ask for Jud. FOUND — ———— — CAMERA — Found: folding: on Wellston car. Aug. 8: owner pay expense. A. Eufinger. Florissant, Mo. Ki YS- Found: on Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dis 8 on Creve Coe green silk: call —_— Call 11 5 “at 11122 Krum and Finney toh Graham for same. SINESS be land, John Meyenburr, Joseph Timpe Mar- tin Fuser. rite Leck Box wn Ponlar * WILL parties who saw collision between Bellefontaine car and — wagon in 1300 block on — Ruf & communicate with Mrs. H. Esker Cote > Brillfante av. ADOPTION Aü— . —ʒwEj—ͤk.l.——— — K———— em FOR ADOPTION— Two little baby giris. La- clede 819R FOR ADQPTION—Childlgss co couple to adopt bov of &: references 8 5 — FUH ADOPTION—A hbandso a: The Palms Maternity Sanitarium, Nur 75 Louis av. Fest St. Lou Th FOR ADOPTION Wanted a childless fam- ily ‘to adopt a pretty bab of excellent parentage. x C-250. Post-Dispatch. BABY BOY, healthy. can be * calling 20109 Olive: Maternity Home SPECIAL NOTICES ATTENTION—Voters of the Eighth Ward. those who voted Progressive ticket at pri- mary election, send name and address to 422 Commercial Bldg. (7 SPECIAL NOTICE—lI, I. W. Smith, Baden Station, route 30, St. Louis County Mo., herehy certify that after this date i will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Agnes H. Smit I. Ww. SMITH. a Y MOVIN G — agate, Jic line; 1 minimum 2 lines PARK THEATER—Delmar and Hamilton: The Man That Owns 3 Geo. M. Cohan’s 5 t THE BADEN Broadway Tha Perils of Pauline. 22 No. I“ and others JUNIATA THEATER—Grand and Juniata; Klaw- Ehrianger presents Lord Chumlev. in AMILY TH e EE e Million ar ” Sth e e: The Last of the Red yatery, and a Ker. arren t in easures: “Love's at instrel Man; 70 ; 1 latest Maer Daily. COMING EVENTS Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 290. COMING EVENTS—Social —— Aug. 18th, 8 m. 1468 Arli GRAND Wurst Markt at the “Grocers Picnic. Normandy Grove. Sundav. Aug. 8. D | LOST and Solid agate, 109 line. minimum Poe. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum oc LACE CURTAIN CLEANING EUCLID Lace and Curtain Cleaning Co. 1240 * all curtains, 25c pair. Forest 1501 cud) ee ee lere cn cat CARPET CLEAN G-UPHO LST G r w LD LF LLL FPL LP LDP PDP PD e Kn — r or sale. om inand; and carpeis, cheap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 304 Cine. evmpressed cleaning. Pret elly man, ra ChHit AGU pleam Carpet Cicaning 3044 Ra oe * — Delmar 1601. —4— 2030. aiso_upholstering. (AKrbId cleaned, renovated look new: ans 10 West vison Glo cart t „ 2624 Olive. wae R 1 n NG. mattress iture ri and Wrient, 4 i314-16 Easton av. Roan R21 PRi . TING AND AODORESSING AAV i a Ce. l piace for 121 N. lith Central’ 7175 — ͤJ—½—„ã.¼¹bSF.— eg ay billheads, . 8 1000, this week ~g Sy 1030 . 1 N 1. 1 22 80 oer samples. pont "Co. 4351 mad av. — cards. envelopes business pee 1,25. Soulard Printing Co... 1035 8 a —— F . . DETECTIVE—Lady,. experienced, does ‘shad : — 7 ab- air (cx99) r N 100 feet of the Atlantic Ocean: splendid bathing beach with bathing houses: K deep water, fishing, quilting and unning: splendid drives. road, .— Boston, Providence, Point Jun Judith. Nar- ragansett Pier, Wakefield, Kingston, New York and other places of interest. Matu- muck, R. I. can ot overlooking lake and river; man- | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — — THEATRICAL FIRST-CLASS locksmithing, tren work and aus net Sch atermeyer, le ae BAS. The Liberty rong a ls ve d av. Ball Clu Aug. 16, at 4200 East ticular WE build models es for Shenan- and 2888 Ad. E. L. Patten, 404 doah a 3 “Tours PLATING CO.—Nickel, brass, silver N oxidizing, chande- thors Prefinished. Sen. ri RUBBER tires put on n baby locipede wheels. 1007 N live =| our special 85 LADIES—T and Friday. e 7 th and Olive, Cen- al 4584R. “VACATION-LESS CLUB’ and and JOIN OUR f 0 tlonal Credit Jewelers, 2d fi.. 308 N. NEW ST. LOUIS ENVELOPE—Will aet tle business; ry ‘one you mall is a boost St. Louis: 25 pai Academy av. Kua uta cure for foot troupies; ken down arch, bunion; have your shoe made by a practical shoe or last maker. 1873 ch Frisch, 206 N. 10th; ertabiished since LET me do your hardwood finishing; worn hardwood floors and radiators refinished like new; bath rooms enameled; all interior varnishing and pene: first-class work. Prone Bell Sidney L. Glanzner Jr., 3714 Meramec st. ATTENTION—I a oe all the big shoes you ee men's and wom- 5 International Shoe Parlor 8 Umbrella rson, J. Wilson, Repairing, Shop. proprietor SHPITS AND RETAINING WALLS Built: of reinforced concrete. Richard Mincke Monolithic Products Co., 610 8. Vandeventer 115 phone Olive 3139, Lindel] 703. Central SANITARY ASH PITS Fireproof, portable. —— ive, rust-resisting 2. * Corrugated rooting. ta tanks. O. ARRY STEEL 00. st.. St. Louls. 2333 pin Bell Grand 815.. Kin. Victor 1215. (c5O) STORAGE AND MOVING oer: none Sana 4 Friese 8. & A. 148 — both — (cB, bY Act — MOVIE ane Stores Co,, 1%. us B.dney st. — dna 235 Kine. n Victor vor. c8 ChAWFORD'S Moving van, 7 ks, 2500: furniture in ex trun mont 2610, 3207 _ Morgan. bs . large padded vans. noyai 4400 Eas lmar re So ton. Je est 10. GARRISON MOVING AND STORAGE CO., large padded vans; furniture taken for mov- ing. Cenural 1572; Bomont 19320, LULL bMILLAANTS Auto iruckt Moving exchange. Deim ~~ a dullt Co; furniture taken in eapecial- goods, etc. See Nan. Forest 840 SELKIRK’S storage bduildi ly for storage Of househoil us before contracting. 1508-12 yor ee e BRADCH A S ole take punded warehouse; iron rooms; moving van. 2618 Franklin. 32. mont 2¥78, Central 8. 18. WAUALH HRO. moving and stvrag.. guarantee better service. for less money. Centrai 1541, KRomont 1 (cB) biavKAGA moving, . o, furniture nh in e 5 prices. Keiner, 215-17 8. jah st. on = 421R. Olive 3721 BON DHU WAKKHOUSE—Heary 7 0 Furniture and Storage 512 11e Franklin av.; money „ when rired Phone Centra! 4208. les. MOVING, $3 per — — padded * satisfaction guar ea; estimat Bell phone, Lindell. 1577 Kinloch 44882. Storage and Moving Co., 4869 11 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warenpuse for the storage of fur- niture, pianos, etc.; get our rates on — our st ‘mon tree: a ay insured against ali to Geatinatien: moving guaranteed; get rates. Bomon +A NGDALE BROS., 2315 Olive st. LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Fi t warehouse is 15 finest im the West and our rates the low Our packing —— is the the city. and we insure your gcods in residence at destination, our moving ment the best 4908 mar. Kinloch — * Bell Monroe 1 (c56) THE Leu NR STORAGE Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for 2. furniture, 2 Nie ini goods’ — . — * ng: -~ A our care: money advance met our rates; estimates ree 1 U. LEONORI AUCT os AND 8TORAG“ CO., Grend and Laci eva. Both phones | © (c56) 2 E PROFESSIONAL Solid anate. Ie Une. tec tives. to articles. ifs: medical, . ATTORN EY AT LAW AC “CIDENT and 4 lections propmtl put. room 613. attended to. live 1102. ee. 4.4. 119 ian, Meuiedue tarv public we ve. 4d floor U matters attended to, — eonabie;, exper lawyer. Blt’ “hesernut «tf sutte — — ee rea eavice free (cB) ELFDALE FARM: L. Cuba, M >. Delightfuls ROSE HILL—Good d, boating, bathing, double tennis court, right at spring, two miles town; long distance phone per week, Mra. L. M Pickering, ‘de. Clair. M (00 2. WHITE OAKS FA In the Ozarks (74 miles); fishing, hunting. bathing; splendid farm home accommodations; 27 ne: $8 per sweek. Write for banklet. A. Harmer, Bourbon, Mo. 100. Wise R. F. D. 8, tennis’ ‘court; try us (9B) SDS rr WALL PAPER CLEANING. SIC ROOM papered, $1.50 to $4; in oatmeal figured paper. Call Deimar 3325R. ns PAPER hanging and painting in exchange for Shetiand n Cail or writ Cass. © Central R. A tet} PAPER HANGING at reasonable pri i, — guaranteed, — — oe ROOMS papered, $2.50; co am paint- urray, ing. plasteri asonable. N Sarah. Linde “B37 indell_8579R. ata ROUMS a contral R. Lindell S13W ee ean Wart. PAPER $4 per roo per; prompt. Delmar. 3 2 PER HAN have 2 I “ cot for sale at We per Tim "Blas. dampness. Call! Monday. 445% 8 ic) 7 Pr ROOM is what we oar to paper | our rooms. with your own selection’ of wall paper, with guarantee satisfaction: be quick and phone us. Central We. {e) wu) ROLLS of Empire spec 780. will be worked ed out at 2 N roll on the wall. be 3 Both phones. Phone * * — et, 75 MB ow Easton. STOVE REPAIRS tral FURNACES, HEATING. BTC. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inéxpen- sive, efficient and work with amazing rapidity. * Mrs Ai.l. legal neatecers, damages and dense ere N attended to; advice free ‘ Che et. 1014 N . Bureau. Lnestmut st suite 206: attends to all * 1 — ali courts. collections, exverienced attorneys: ves free ( LEGAL matters. 2 yo experienced law- yer; dama 9 2 — mage reasonable: — — . thee. room 327. OCANCING 5 IN G- All modern dances taught, tg £733 Page. Forest S004 R. sts Ac Gand enen given. 416 W ington bi. siz lessons est 480) Miler (em PRIVATE LESSONS any bey wer, | two- step, tango. guaranteed: — * oldest — a 8 — „ Fas ton; i sal eal of, 1. e an sto y. P pe serenaes for Miss rivate —— every aftern t instructor; quickest — 8 ion 3 and dancing Vuve « one set how to call square 2 ani dancing. to take charge * evening; mes tg Sch the xe orand? i very afternoon men 4 7. .. ans: F adjusted 1 804 Chest- real te * ACTORS: TRUNKS of all kinds, 11232 2 a Poat-1 LADY PIANIST —Wishes asition tra or _ Fores aw — D trol 2 individual’ the 1100 2001 ram use, leac pate. we ee ' inter AT LIBERT ea Sarl, Se aaa, a5 2 R T 4 SENSATIONAL HIGH DIVER! ITT for fairs and parks; fine outs W tor at Linn? Grove ,Aug. 19, 20, 11 and 2 Cali ali day Monday, 4356A v ir, — 2 follow. . 22 or * An to Oscar 1 2 ree ‘are your cher la — „ In vos a: * ville, — - singing by t bers; our own st . etl H MALAY, co only set in existence. dges =. im player oo nd singer Saturday nig linsville car, Eide : Bente @ become 4 great mov- picture star ar? We to in a short time to oma see your- practical ence 8 „ Bt Suite 0 ‘choo! of Motion ure Acting, FOR SALE. A N. Strictly first-class electric ting plant = — 4 ag oF og ing: 7 ~ film: 1 sell all oF part. po an TE Oka 1. 8 STAGE SCHOOL, cca, dramatic. work, w in inatruc- Write to 11 Sal entire : >. . Rial nicks has apelin rig caalilieets — — —ů — , or tent ares. Box 4 — „ eee 4 —

Page 34

4 MILLION | READERS 1 IAA GREATEST | NAN MED IN THE WORLD. Pusitsnes more — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. __ SITUATIONS WANTED~MALE — _SITUATIONS WAN’ ‘WANTED—MALE 9 2 _ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE | DECORA oe —@it.; 23; desires work on i 12 55 . E Ad — 4 ded 2 8 oath Bests * — a Bl = FOUNG MAN —Married, de deaires steady ait | 7 7 to teach 3 untry home tion; ers driving. * put. will ‘ccept K I A. . ye fered. lease e id lad. and wilh , 12 a: good honest | = 7 — In d 485 we lke "by fewee e 1 In 3 ° 1 es Somor 1 — a in, rae — e e * M bee ee os ser | Meyer, 608 Shenandos FO 5 57 BA Lucky. _ — ana — ELI NERY oy balar | 1 vos n and Fo 117 4 dee Bae nies AT SORPTION . ood dow —Pre — tee 1 open n usework a! va- „ Or ent | 9400F 28 N ’ ; : . } mpl 1 t a $1 a Gay. Cen- for : 4 "en 127555 R work. ‘hon C-148, Post Fe Biere 2 1 Le es 7 A Tr sit. . —— ah cok a * + Jac ; a IREMAN—Sit.; ber, > n : enna 1— rrec * 2 e — straight or etre re — sour jer 0 a a att „„ ee i by i plain powing neat- ; A-l i an — 4 n TORE enced | on on Willeox | & Ban. 422 C av ‘ G K—Work wanted by allroun Gibbs lockaetitch maci hines; re — * ik — . 8 florist, lan and n gardener. pany one after 8, or .. 145 BOOKKEEP zi enced a x la OS “by Beat — — Oc iy. Appl — Post- Loc ae rst ce es boss, yeare usewo pee * t. EAD Sit. ; * E 7 Hou - EE 7 a lesen 0 t. old; ho * oF ch 0 1 with elub or 2 a aa E. b . — tch " SIE rr r N ranfo oy B19" * LITDRING b : N EE PET | p : 2 7 N : ai Lindell 8582W. A R-—Wor 2 * 8 ors ouse- @ cor. Vandeventer as 5 . IU SEMAN— Sit, by. experienced houseman. 2 L day or job. doen Morgan. ad 9 Gaye in ¥ nl omon colo 5 vou in the — a references HUI N sing! L Years old, A R— sit, 155 N Ww . " 5 8 a EA i — . : 27 8 J — Cc ver 30 * . * 187 toh e work nine preferred: lass reasonable. KARE R 18d jer; ai g — : I 8 urg e 5 ö 1 7 7 77 9 f rs 0 . 5 8 TK EE 8 . ‘ * Berths, 283 S. Beaumont; ox n man. =: y 1 OR-Sit.; ‘porter. or 71 @x- and 1 Jow Wages; t-D HOUSEOIRI_ = da ve ; — 4 Jon ood River “WEN —Attention 8 x N JNDRE .. by colored ane : sme 1 ft ly; Bom % 4 * tape. eee Me a 8 ty, 3 — — 0 e 5 er ee coc 5 Box C-266, Pos AN TOR Be ‘of porter cole red: give wood e. — BUSINESS ME epers, Sl) kinds | * * * — * . + ; : ers ; ne — . Waere bill ete KN thon ; er EB : * 820 e 5 5 Ar Geniral_38 FF me, Phone Lindell 5621 , man ot D e e . . . e i 28 loyment 929 755 mT? 7? beat relerences. 28 = ESTABLISMED 1904 tor or x: 1 7 5 on LAUNDRESS—Sit., 8 25 RIS +4, Post-Dispatch ü i private janitor valde: | _ reas gra a e Gra K TRR’S BOY—Bit, by boy 2 n 1 : ip apartment saith =5198 Ken MEeD. : eral housework, 8 fami tj Lat Hee N 2 TAILORING 8 FF 185 * 8 see ispateh, “general he N city aer. 8 5 — 1) | PAINTER—And paper itt |c - at > : reins larger 8008 Olive st.. — : ä = rood. lange, tow ia ne eri ye Be BRS 4 9 2 Places 0 Ain k aay colored girl; oF ‘first-class Sol- [De Lawn P,. 0. la ree stitution tion of ita kia entral 5 ena of w 14 2 APER TAN, ored. Call Bomont 2 1 e nn. , oF vive 2 wor 688. oe 8 S club — AE ee NS 85 3 .. 85 rite lf as er | now employed. x} _ Lindell R. ee r 2 = m — LTC N . Dispatch. 8 APER HANGER—Sit.: roll er room; rea- W ae aoe — to ie — . : 7 * 7. ; * RATOR—#it. by union; | sonable. ou Bomont 2 Se D—ait, by experfens sed, otal; ~ — . 7 8 7 . w close Box = A E * * HOUSEGIRT—Bit by neat . Or- Wants to pe can. fu me ho aS*relerenses. 12. R bundles to ‘being OF. ears, Se AN CAUNDRaBS aI aio sor 16. wants position m e- Er T f ence; go anywhere. Box 24 % Teferences. 8142 — Bomont an he . ao al te + KUNDRESS—Sit.. bundle washing to bring Bova; it: > C ＋ by ; have all Manca! ood ‘reference t ret af 2 8 rt CAUNDRESS—Sit._by Aret-clans Ww n Ne dee beat references, Ff. U- eourl; 4 e reference tg all Cat 8 7 ursday and Me. by Phone Lindell " - eS AGEROSIC? Thos ator | a 3 3 nurse 1 N r 1 ö Bick 9 ge 2 eile? work wanted nce reasonable salary te 7 house Singieto ci 77 D Bouse. agit. t:; mail o rofits, eee 2205 ered druggist. Box 1-103. on 7 COMP ai Se 2 ota 8 vb N. G ee A Ai, knows pipeftttin — N ca it; ge n N Box th 1 tools, m . — per: Fell! le; Aead. | 00 Business. Bex 6 81 18 yy Aw man — . wants the K 1 — odio; colored: 1 — U by by fesbectable, im — jolored, Box T-148, Post-Dispatch. ; + age emal tary K 8 attend la and . ; ‘ ; laundry work; * 5 Bid . 1 7 — w 25 18 222 . Chou 5 5 2 ines 1 mine like to “ott 55 15 it. 3 _ — Borhont 2 1 e r- tor | 4, Tueeday: 181 om home; call early Mon- c * i e188 Basten, — 2 e am Uiet av day _morning._ 4208. me Ar sir oF new clase non | 22 anv kind of work, H. yee Bry in io ARE Pa Bits COOK—Sit. by experienced colored; cook IA it. by reliable, compe- ee by fire . raf ek at union, on D A — A Wert 2 reasonable 1920 Cass. in rear, W — éxperienced city; em A 9 do * amalil family: as tent, with boy of years; references. 8 seine te Mouday 1 ve time t GA money. . MAN—Young. | married, wants — — 1 oe wae — . . nt 1664W, EER mre Millie Monroe. S—Bit. by Arat-class — fair ; . J t. in erless ho ia o, Can Bo one millar 5 with alt y business. ‘ cook we. by F — fa or vom rie! ed. by we ow Monday — — y marri LAUNDRESS—Sit, by white, wan ec 4 E — tog 0 =) 5466 nishing; 5 . * eta” J. H. W.. vhone _ by ~ by - first-class, colored: oo b h ahi ; lboy. ti * * igh Ls b go CARP Gel} £120. Table: val whe * — a a “or with 1 — rooming —— Sen 84847. out washing or housecleaning. 1120 Shak: on © y competen of a most iapertant point oe Be an MEDICAL ace 4 and alter | MAN—Would do sweeping and erran arrange and | ness represses Tj ! | 0 — Ol 8 E R—BSit. to UN t.3 “We : pate otal oy 280. e re line: a ane * I e given. at galore ‘Phone Bor. adults or care for child Wen while and Thursdays. Mrs. Geltlet? Ain | ce Syren ant t — 4 1 to de j repairing carpe tering. in hotel 8 lodgin ‘price — r N in ictor © tor st wi", ents are ou ress or few days week out; oan F it. by neat, refined wom- colored women; ie 2 : — R 5 OUSEEEE! PER—S y neat. SE Sit. N N 05 _ Gt. Vineet, __ plast — tol i beat work. t ‘nd MAN—Sit. * young experienced’ eolore 2 1 “hte — as porte n; can er- ai eite to A, * h Ae | ness PLN it. d witho E Does, ‘afl Lindell 117 1171. familar with grec +: | COUPE for general 5 9 223 ILV He: N her 11 Posi * ers, bake * RRE N— Tit. by young colored, wae wishes : with “A at oy @ | ctusko. to Grive light delive on emcee es x 0°56, "Post-Dispatch, N x 3 2 9 1 Sau K Jie 2 2 nae business. 1 85 “ONSTRATOR — ol by fret-ciaae, n : 5 . er dne 41 os ot colored Beuthers 1 ‘Box “228, “Mascon : IgPENSER—Dostres ait, ot present | nox t- 14, Post-Dispatch Lu : 7 * position | N, lth s ) AUSFE b best of references DRESSMAREA—First-cis serene — EAT AND GROW THIN | sinntiots — EM5.""SgA| Gt Fe al ane am e . —— 5 1 . Nn . ; na, = SB: STENOGRAPHER—Sit 15 iS Al It.: children’s * boy, in respectable home or bache- Au “Channi Box . ' j 0 ve noes. LAUND it. b 1 we te; grow thin; — rome Uv t. by white; 4 “ : dest r ; myaranteed fo reduce Derience;, seer = oma re epaiving: best Post-Dispatch. = 3 I A Giaug or or a ress- . wants work dee for stroular, TF . MAN-Sit... of some kind tae RAPHER — Baperionoed | dax. Call Bomont_ $36 : for circular, Dept. 1 ö it. 5 good 8 lense — answer ind ‘ Arthur R y colored, — EPER—Sit. by woman of 92. Re " re erences: on iaey Feasonable ox C- | Wells n n after wishes sewing in mont w uy hter of 5, in motherless . — LAUNDRESS—Sit.; a widow would like teres Ces: . S 028. fond dren: will appreciate go08 ood homes: to do washing on Wednesday. Mrs. — oe pore i, gay, kind: rener s R—Sit. by experienced. for po trifiers. Mrs. Breage! 2746 yer av.(ij| Deffaa, 3509 Indiana. 1 in LAUNDRESS—&R. : out t. A tee f Boment n ,, ‘thomas | nu i. —.— eee 25 PH wnt ir A er 292 ** th daughter ot fat bet AF abe — a ironing — Mra duch. rear, : D to do janitor or housework: e en experienced: Fast with er Bagh. A | ae eS RES trictly -class, thorous capable; fh Box 9 | exper ben's salt ave colored; ¢ years | eve jade) itt or tend horses. 8986 Fin- pom emington . ment ‘| olty experience, wishes 5 — salary t-D ten. LAU N Dit by good Kg, Ba ay. As cove ec . od: l oh wanes “7 ER—Sit. bookk RESSMA R—Sit. by — an e- oman; good charac — charact “pe ; eeper; w Ry &) ohana: ite a --® small Gals 1 a aah tad experience, signer; New York raghion, s in fam- leave city; references. tn rin mag | 8S, Carrie 5 ut Monday colored. porter or any | 7 aur te, Sm penman; good references. i nee: „ Un- -Di 155 Tuesday: references. inde 2 1 2 att 80 AP et by competent work 0 SERS rs U 1 ft A 1 = i a EON e Piet wane Wednes- a * * - Irving, : one workers farm sKed Ww. dd % home — 1 2 Re and Friday out; ref ’ experien capab ical ton; , *- Post. Dis (1) Line ell 1 C-157, l or phone Bomont 18088. several years r writing letters ‘with with dictation ; . Dept., Olive i. ig m ~ 0 F e dy middle-aged LAUNDRESS—Wants to home no incumbrance: Delmar ‘Sete BE rene 8 lity = Tn 1221 ME. oy * * of pany Kind. exper 4 t. . “wilting a GIRL—Sit. bake 1227 Grattan. American women; 1 1a out. 2 by upon and one Criss, Post-Dispatch. oat-Dis ou iad fos ‘city; will ve referen Box GIRL—S! ~ colored from South; te cook. oe eave „ ee ame inan ref Bax ibe. 8 * pre- ored, wishes situation house N—Sit. as l uti ; | GIR ta. colored, — CNS care: must bare gi nto 2 ry —— — Lindell N. ety . — rgd 7 825 handy wi tools; 0 : 3650 ntry: no triflers; can give referenc D lored, ozens, consulted. s+ Oy — : 2 first — days 2 week, — 1 ge | ot te t German-American : NE at y r ioe mid of is res position to ap the en 22 cazpenter ‘CH } experi=| GT ed woman; no la + Hindi town! LAUN — wages paid, * he “objection Say one or tw chi 1— do ont 1504." or housework by the day. Cal e HAT or pleasur 2 — Ke drive —.— r 1 zit references. Box ind 7 f work: can Heisensteine, Terre Haute, | pom : CHAUFFE * aeg t-Dispatch. or, 7 n 8 . 2 elty Wr ratory Wor : na man, * 8 ’ 2 9 E LAUNDRESS—Sit. 2 kirst-el ; les to 1 & . in | F young; as hurse gil, #721) HOUSEK 2 bring home or out; pho! — $0, Post- Meriwether, an of eome : manufacturing plant; can give WORK —“Multigraph 1 siti Sept. Box 1-879, Post-Dispatch, am Bure ester 2 a A . rr r willing’ to 4 of clilrtiae’ alt dre. Gi: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; first-class; MAN—Bit. by elder! sober: awn, typeset. * color — Porn 1 ie or cleaning; references, Lin- en, oe ue, "oe 1 . wants work d : 0 2 tin ,, Proofreading, et mosis, roo ck; f h 280 8 Beaum nt HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. for men; ha — own! LAUND * rst-clase colored: itle mone inkle, 145 sbste : 3 R t. by Fir 14. to or rniture sufficient Re ten or! Monday, - ugeday. ednenday: references. 1 4 jenced’ mu — e ers -201, P.-D ton, but. will mo, te to any location — — _ order Aller — duties: Oe rat Seat FS 5 2 “Dispatch. RUND ESS — Friday. Bomont 21 eae or 1 N . ce: wan dy po- | MAN AND rire aie d erman, to do * * a : 364 8 : 255 N of work; recom- geenral housework; woman = : ne : 0 Er 5 plored ; werk: ladies’ — 0 — +1 wae men — outside work: a “Bit: — 8 * Bomont 1683, Leo 1 5782. (2) pou : w ve . , — = 2 SEW 01 : e UN ss— waah 2 — 34 * N i 2 ma an to — with I housework. 4626 or Ko Out by a Mrs. Been widows — . t.; ty r- : a 4 erences; well acquainted: 5 ts IR : general housework, r oman — ee: con R use me at an Diain o er going home nights: 1 washing’ to 2 3 = we oe benen ost-Dis svat teh. : UN 2. a 18; — — edu- 3 German for gen ored : cation: expert clerk; OU Z. col + sen LAUNDR Wants * washing drt . N 25 — . speaks English. bes ho 7 . rial ane small bund men’s * — eral housework ; * a —— col 2 site oe with some =a Se . — ng; no ta peeition Ta meat a oat OMAN— Elderly lady wants — position keep! at 5 an 8 . E sework, without laun- soning for ouple e 1 e : g d want FEA x Cah * * 2 7 ada la ii ag nn N . NX r Neri ar ae’, tale SRN | VET ae Cee ve Nenn * Nen 9 — “ wy, 88 1 1 Wen, ae eS 7 ee ta otal 8 Le 8 nenne We 4 oi : e F . r ae ot vray hs W F Se A RR NG Came en R mye i Met ete ot * e 2 . 125 2 + P ä 4 ¥ ' * * en n “ae . 2. eferences 55 axe ae. i Or 0 ~ 1 8 . : — N os with — neir Mm OF ~ Ir 5 5 HN _ two , by young, k in srocery a ee ee a * RW pe ay | ee ee Se 5 FE r Fee Ba LD . . . 8 ts u. nee * W Sebo ae oe. paces tlh is ~~ 4 2 Tse tReet a ve ee | * | 1 TTT r alent iN tm hall Bay Sey BI 9 * ar J

Page 35

2 a * ö 3 aes a = 8 9 nee Ee, ‘ a ‘ * * ie ; 8 * ** L road ae * * 3 a * we + 4 rf + „ N | AGENTS WANTED ayy ) TRADE SCHOOLS ANDO AGENCIES) SALESMEN WANTED 1 a pee eer ‘gam distribu can take few con tv - hal oe Goebel . Co., more at no colored; It le * or co one AuLN with fKando: 2 Co Dei Tide and ; 2 8 4 LI ~19¢ * 5 90 = 5 0 1 ‘ “ — Ah touring car, to-drive In en Gr q 93 * business: we u bave | @ mighty 8 le ~~ * a : al 3 2 K. SS 4 we no Catholic. 5 ö 80 ; f ne 8 ta wo" 4 5 N : G nee; t jobs: 1 — ENTS— 256 a week in your spare time} true uses, — signs comp! : 8 MAN—A tan man Bartlet : mailing post cards; perticulars free. E. , ; 5 3 book b.: send Chauffeurs plement trade scape gardener, 1645. Kingslanc r, Belleville, I cent profit; l ; ; price list „ gecure territory. ng School. Ea. ee 1 MAN— Working in ne orhood of Wail- epee ten every ent * agents 3060 EL bas. Sh ang = DET yt weekly for for om. tal pew pte. and t McPherson, to keep auto clean. eee; price Ti right. Gray. 4855 Labadie, ars free. Harab Agency. l ANNUALLY: eve- f er * r ee a tinental AGENTS—Responsible party to take charge worry ates yining ‘furnished; don't : Wal 2 — gy a 1 sell gas irons aiso severa, MA N—To work a ApDIS ba A good mail order Bor peettien. gas appli easy paymen man .iving close. A barn — N 1 Roe Co., : ©. Box = pease 1 tg — . * — 1 — * — ‘at time — Mo. 00 '; }$45 TO — weekly selling wonderful Alr Cell or deli H. ‘'Vebster 3757 Laclede very; saa Ae with municipal ex- N Louis. post i - ished give ane. = B job, ou out 1 — hotel — — | AGENTS—To travel among farmers; ifts or pulls 8 tone, wet gts 24 ; Mad mam — ‘ Makes Gen] carfare and — commission. “Cail between 25 Box D tch Monday. Lampert, 2027 Wainu tesa Family es Medicine 8. Co. “3037 37 ‘Olive ne — shee -R st. Harra f 1 cos ,a det 3 10 me O17 Sie ean rs wee CANVASSKRS For Dr. Watson's Medicated . re ‘ 7 ca talo and terms upon reques . etim . ; 5 —.— derber ener, MAN-~Thoroughly | experienc take | Louis Mf Box K, Bloomfield, Ind. me: retaiie Roche L . SALES — open to the| CANVASS mm 4535 Delmar Monday. ntl nave Sime atey, * GENTS— $100 . with: ‘mak nding ee | eee BOX — ced 9 business, 5 d: 200 POSITIONS —Thousanis 8 . ean fin 1 e 4 ate from na: installments: — women, * 0 arent a trac 1 . of pleas. | eer ee aboat is ort buyers for Southern e , our “New System 1 ag ing ‘what and where they are. what — well-advertised building material; must be | CANVASSERS—And demonstrators; “tn 4. 6 00 Pismouth. om ex efience in meat * 22 | sae Specialty dy actories”” home anywhere; ee ‘particulars. Air — specimen examination questions, gble, to finance himself for 60 days. 83 * house-to-house canvassing, i 400 Plymouth. mon — 1 — ® ele nar ot, 1 12 | AGENTS—Medailions; 300 per cent profit: 0 canvassing; rtunity of lifetime; book- | Valentine Bidg.. Toledo. et free. Write today to Natl. Cor. in- clevela 2: and con commission. Cremoline 2” Apply Moser ing 1 — 2 —— E N ‘aoe, let free. Ragsdale Co., Box A, East Orange, $1200 COLD CASH made, "paid banked, in 90 | Stitute. Wash.. D. 0, (9) | SAL SM EN— 3 r F . cc) MAN-—“To go to Chi®ago, by Monday in Chicago. “_¢99) | NJ. (99) our ur famous 1000 cls $15,000 to date. | Join MEN—CO, LF 0 prepare, for | tail ae write for large list yy oh eg os ee At ence, now . ; “ r 8 5 * 3 9 por wane 1 W us New fiber home broom; costs sam AGENTS—AT Deer 1 on bt — Korstad, aj ries; trial examination free, v. Oxn t. Ful > eo learn. Add cer weekly. 41 ay to . ill ‘give automobile part oh ecessary ; — ‘ttle — broom—outiasts 4; sold on! * — of Modern Eu: 1000 xmen ; Y. by farm 2200 . | lerton Bld ce. ational Salesmen’s * FE eae 12 f er, did § in 14 „ . Schleicher, | lerton Bid — 1 Training Associatio ion, * Chicago. New York, 8 no 1 seate a wets" Cass money. f give first mortgage on clear : ; liker Mo „ 13. and d. — Or moving 9 12,000 n property. Call 926A N. King’s highway. or gn OP ee Thrilling: 4 illustrations. — “ oppert Able 1 . vided 5 5 ERS —.— 2 KR ee h schoo: — Kansas City. San Francisco. r ned (white), to care. for opastsy AGuNTS—To ee 0 ‘sell book on Buropean War: |rienaia sample book tree. 5 Bertie wer months. | Stran mini wha West. Address Rocky Mountain Teachers’ | SALESMEN—Experienced traveling. to rep- Serre. CTOR—Anyone. 4 ° , n, per cent commiss e per Ga > cents ama Nn resent well ta manu — at r ans eet fo —— garden; few flowers and auto to clean: [send löc for complette outfit. Shaw Pu E gebe. this invention Joes. ives every home Agency, $61 _ Empire Bidg.. Denver. 25 cern — — — and general store trade; wythoed oF not. ee or 3 E. on | room house, unfurnished; 28 experience, | Co, Delaware. 0. AGENTS—And all lovers of good coffee, | bathroom with hot and cold running *. RAT IIING—Larn on our wires, day re need 3 more men toe help take care of SLAC KS. f H—Good: experienced on |age, family, Box C-144, Post-Dis patch, AGENTS— Household necessity; somethin here is something that is absolutely new; It 6.50. Abolishes piumbing, waterworks; Unik ine. permanent, vee ee fall business; positions permanent if you angle iron frame ‘work Apply 716A | MAN—Bright. young. about 18; patented; big commission. B. “an coffee filtrater, makes coffee by the filtra- ing: no wonder Hart sold 16 1 oo ectric 5 — 0. way] make ; give references. Lock O. Le- employed, who speaks German Sheridan,” Metro le Hotel, 12th and Mor- tion method; a postal will bring you full ho altogether: Lodewick 1 tis ge, over mous-Barr’s. mont, III 0 man; Dort — yen acquainted with South St. Lo do or the coffee roasters’ com- day. Credit give WANIEKD— Names of men 1¥ to 35, wishing | ———— “Wa 35 little light soliciting in the evenings for a A a ew not accept any offer until you Son „Better Coffee Making. postal will * exclusive sale t es 2 $75 month. | SALESMAN— . -27 Post-Dis t 4 real estate off. ce on commission; must have — — — 0 for free sample and new | Ad4re ractical Supply House, 442 Bar- nie means $1009 wi em; in by references. Box E-197, Post-Dispatch. leg, just out” Weatern Sales Co.,.Box| home for work, part time. Box L- | j93 Liberty ei. New York. AGENTS—Dou . 1 n 880 the for sample and articulars. paid: pt, massage and hydraulic cha 2 — 5 1 - Post-Dispatch. * eff Wie experience in the erection r en eee: eue 5 W artistes cost 3 La 8 "York 2 R TAL BODIES SALESMEN—Six men for Sept. 1, outside | SULICIIOR—For jo ve 1 eewars: and maintenance of grain and flour milling territory... Bete tion 1 A eee fo e . ‘ ' 15 other rare — 2 FOR COMMERG of St. Louls: $150 to $250 mo nthly; we Write : ~244 0 Be rgains; put vou next to original man- Six- post too with curtains, panel sides ay: no . . ae machinery, to take charge of and keep in or- gf ge od y every Thu samples, no sell- 5; to work in drug store: commence g trott. Mich. Write tocay: ufacturing plans, mail order schemes with LADY AGENTS 3 In. or collecting: simp! determi ati Box Y-267 bly Me We Voork S — Write today for all particulars: aaa profits, etc.; two big issues for — e ee Wagon * 2 work : such full Insts uet * furnished that te oo; references . Voorheis 1620 gE ae Bldg., St. N B — ; rapid seller for business houses, offices, AGENTS—Ladies can make $10 to $15 week- |! roacway. =r — — Nerz. e experi uis, Mo. HC. home, automobile owners. Mario Co.. 4 5862 E. 88 Magazine. 684 Franklin ly, copying, addressing 105 mailing oom. OA eg” 7 WANTED 1 1 we 8 Se. mood: 2 2 MEN IND TEAMS—Cote Brilliante and Florissant, St. Louis. AGENTS—350 weekly ur family needle | Piles; particulars for stamp. 0. +8 SALESMEN n Schwind Bidg., Dayton, 2. 3 —— average 7. „6 . ye experience 0 diamont. M. B. Waiters. AGENT Celtic pl., Buffalo N. X. ¢ ork — — S—Han our own goods and make cases are wonderful sellers: 500 easily car- EI. alo N. * N w ’ in drug " pore. Apply 3 and MEN—Experienced, to assort bags. 1718 ail the profit. Write. for our inteiesting | Tied; 200 per cent to 400 per cent profit; talk- AGENTS —Ladies to handle our silk patch- BALESWAN 1029_1 "hem Sin _.{c) SAL — —Successtul working email NN = moving 5 — ä (2) | propysition. . Mixers Suppis Co., Foushkeep- ing unnecessary: gut trust “scheme” en-] es at home; $4 per 100; sample kage and UAL SSM AN * D pr * pe golem 22 | t ‘assort-| tion: commission IOY—Over 16, with some mechanical abil- HEN Food. reliable. colored; with a 510 sie, NF. T. (99) | Velopes do the work: we prove that our gen- free instructions, 10c. uk Co. Shi The Mangan rintiny: Co., ve. _{c) : — 1 70 learn n (9) —fo sell electric lamp; commis- typewriter repairing; app! eral agents can make over $100 weekly: ware 21 Victoria Bldg. 5 N to start a business of theimown; call AGENTS—To handle a fast seiling and ticulars free: ige sample outfit for do: buy 115 17 ** 1 N 42 n employed as salesmen lor permanent pvsitwas territory. See Dun and Bra eet rat- Bs who. would to learn commercial how it is dons, i wae atcha once. for tras’ booklet. The i rie Mfg. rect from: the factory at wholesale Paty AGENTE— Would — — ted to] TN ‘in a neta —1 N rendered: lag METAL PATTERN MAKERS—Pattern | Co. -Mission St. lock wood, * Nez“ Co.. 62 Davis Sa. W Sommerville. distribute free 7233 * washing pow- perience not necessary; liberal remunera jing, also rating Swine who, copy our ad ! - os st 2 5 Ve F N 2 ' ah 4 ve at en fand plans. 2 7 filers on large cast from pattern work. | AGENTS—20s per cent profit, ee lit N 1 22 piece 70110 aluminum ler- D. Ward Soap Co., 216 Institute pl., 78 +; ON FABRICS FOR a eae nar ee Shhh Ais ore ng an —— 1 5 neat appearance; hust- | American Steel Foundry. Granite City. III. i ‘ fre: ite at N (07) bad articles, selis like wildfire, , write kitchen set; noth like it on the market; Chicago nne JOBBING AND RE. some exclusive “designs; spec | | Boe: 8 e . 15 ft, ten Sher J au E — Apply Gayety Theater, Sunday 3 once for free sample. Milton Meg. Co., 78. UNSETIERES—W to 13. PAINTERS—At once; good brush hands; | Hopper st., Dayton, 2 a P (c) —— — — * — 2 4 2 2 F . | TAIL TRALE, BOX E-108, POST-DIS. styles of leather goods; . 14, to work in drug | _state wages wanted. Box C-22, P.-D. AGENTS—If you ate out of work, write for | free samole. Guaranteed Aluminum Co 2030 | best proposition; territory reserved; write | Sai.nSMuN—Manufacturer wants traveling * SULICITORS—Seve must have pera; ref- | PAINTER—Y ho wants to learn P anteed °° f Co., 1029 8. pensation; we have the reputation of being] (Catholics. 1455 — 2 * — Bor 47 B. — — man who 0. our latest proposition; we want men in your| White Ridg., Dayton, O. (o)] tor Catalogue. & O. Corset Co.. salesmen en commission. Box 2428, Litch- ne most progressive house in the advertis- rt h 175 1 cee 5 1 Ded trade; good pay. Call Cabany 214 section who can earn $3 a day. Household AGE NTS—Gariuide’s iron Rast’ Soap Co. Wabash av. Chicago, III. field. III. ing specialty eld The Elwood Myers Co., 55 85800 876 and — 7 F. r fo St. Louis; PAINTER—Nonunion.- John Maren 1010 AGENTS Gat —, 33. 3 8 per | 404 Lancaster av., Philadelphia, Pa. Gart- | LADIES. make shields at home; $10 per 100; | SALESMEN— Experienced, by & company | Springfield. N. SUBSCRIPTI * MEN— N ER ase. sample for 10c: irticulars, side's Iron Rust Soap (U; 8. r pete | were oe yi eee 0 79 eee 3 lope. 1 — 228 Fe Bi. ‘© | SALESMAN—Or manufacturer's 8 agent on lib- nine oe aoe! * girl, 3 Wunde 108 inside work, must be good brush hand; | gt ee 1 pecialt¥ fall unwashable stains from clothing. marble, | Eureka Co, ort t._128D, Kalamazoo — |SALESMEN—Ot neat appearance; big , Y i wares a give ake. height, weight, experience, whero PP 3 — : effect; good seller, bi $5 cash weekly, copying} commission. Call Sunday or Monday, 82 5. 10 and WILL N 1 * of woman tom fice Boy, aged 14 to P ß ̃̃ ̃ of Wart Bookkeeping” adresses g send side. in] ee e Halten; details (LL, pay, Fellable, man, of oe } 5 ; 42 me anted, e' origina a tu me: perience unnecessary; SALLSMAN—AD intelligent person may earn tionalit annual sales, ref tc. Lown bank: grammar school} Box 1-178, Post-Dispatch, (ce) | $7; E demand Siparticulais | beware of infringements and the penalty for | itampe for copy material. Standard Copying newspa- na dy erences, etc. | borax soap powder among Tends: | no ; det PPLY by ‘letter. Box Y-1 181 | PAP ER HANGERS—Two:; call 1901 Belle, r = Hill, 2 City. Pa. 1 making, selling and using an infringed ar- Co.. Nashu N. tor newspa Sur S. A., R-601, 39 W. 324, New York n Ward Co., 1 I natit e. ic INTS—$25 a we for two hours’ work a LADY 16 ET 100 per cent profit selling ess = Syndicate. 894. Loc port. a (c89) 7 ambitious, living with ; iERS— a} day; t E— SALESMEN—For the year 1915, beginning | $80 MONTHLY and ex Sia name éuperience 4 e oo — beatz ae 2" hosiery 9 pak 2 0 1 ~ il make le aur brand- -new sanitary drawers; every mee SALESMAN—Automobile eectalty;, ocd Jan. 1, we want aggressive salesmen to distribute samples and he per em a write for term y th our go ndo 2 et 4 ; first time offered ta agents; not commission; apply Sunday, 10 to give our line full time and attention: int or typesetting in printing .. 906 Franklin av. (c)} samples if you mean business. Guaranteed ters: best on earth. Slann Sign System, e stores; send tal for particulars. a 8e agents; permanent. hance to learn the business; Ho Co., 5086 W dg., Dayton, O. (c)| Detroit, Mich. M Cc 17 Bid Rochester. Montclair av. embraces everything in calendar and nov-/Co., Chica common schoo! education. Ap- PAPER HANGER Sit; $8.30 per room, | Hosiery Co. ape Ting a F wy el . n e e Two experienced e salea-|elty — advertisin and-paint 111 43 5 (cl not less than 2 rooms. Central 9372 X. | AUN 1S—Sell three 50c silk ties, $1; beau- | AT ART the best seller is found: agents. i 008. commiss ssion; ri luxe and all grades of domestic calen : week. x Baement 1019R. 11 N wy cuff links and stick pin Stn? th B oqpertunity; be independent; bar: HOME EMBROIDERT 0" Der week may PB oy E- 208. P.-D. also cleth and | PLASTERERS—tTwo, Monda Call Ar- set free to each purchaser; Bowden cleare 8 — e made anywhere end s ad- — exclusive territor shall 281, Sunday. ay 71 5 én 8; Fite. Sos for » samples. Comer Mfg. cHEWI 3 Pittsburg. Pa. Greaned | enxe lope. ye — Silk "igeusy, EE ay ee — = 8 Calendar Co.. n Re 13 Dre. NG GUM4Sell ers in your | Dept. 42, Cleveland, -29, SAT ESHEN— Saxton & Co... im tere, *| PLUMBER_Sober, endy | plumber ana it | AGEN 'S—Advertising salesmen. Furopean e 23 spate teh. ; manufacturers and wholes 22 tt shop in newl/vear job to right man. Herdman & Co., Var Charts.“ in colors; great adv>~* sing ; MAIL ORDERS wen id New York flavor 8 the largest house in the world a enge ft far- | BY 8 of age: m mut be glee liberal inducement. to right man Monmouth. III. (1 propositions and agents’ seller; sample chart — eeee ä » West ox mers and large consumers, want salesmen * ge 2 agg Be I PORTER—To wash windows and clean Fall 10: particulars free. Garton Co., wast 601, 518 RICT MANAGERS—To 1 a high. TWO-CENT stamp brings circular of use- colorado. Sprin olo l im every state; honest, en-rgetic pen only; chanee of —— Bog NH LE MAKER—And felling hands, office once & week: references. uired. blew Heaven, Colt ade health and accident insurance propo- ful, choice house articles; ae my cir- Colorado Springs, Colo, experience désirable, not essen per- nad tall selli — 3 r rn J. [call aft 10 1616 PI ‘ems y | sition; best policies and most liberal agency culars. Delta Novelty Co. Delta, Q., ear ee n to c neWimanent, profitable business oy — home had re ne 22 . x 7 er An — - | contract liv Dept. G. 1948 -| MAI E 77 motor cap side line, on commission; | county; good references required. h_ret Boz PORTER—For grocery and saloon. Call — ance Exchange. Chicago, I. sev Mvaine 600; for an ee Wit — — 2 possibilities, sep eae we: * 7) : 2 = 8 5 mELP WANTEO—FEMALE YP aces eS: Win Tatarencee. 085 3c cine EARN $50 weekly seiling collection capinets Virginia. ! tae isi eh LAKE AND rR ANE — — —— — — LPER—With tools, ta- | re i 2 8 k . ly Re setae = ne never salen ® town; HICAGO, _ | APPRENTICE GIRL—Mil ulwer. 217 rel man, for porter work Sun- | Canter Co., D :e Hide _ city (99) PARINERS WAN! ED ies are fast gelle never mise e town; | s,LESMEN—We require general representa. | _ gee 7 1 1 ay. Tel. Kirkwood 459J. Hance’s Canoe . — sell all lines of trade; high-grade men ~All year, every da write | Club. Meramec Highlands. AGLN15--300 to $126 made weekly distrib- | EARN 57 daily, restoring faded colors in } Newto fg. Ce Newton, lo. tives and local agen to demonstrate and nee fully: $15. C-]I A P-D ~ —— uting samples; reliable people only seeking rugs and carpets; whole or spare time; PARTNER . „ too * work tor Nee Mtg. Co., ell our individua 1 stems for ing: : =: | PRESS FEEDER-—Job; who knows a little permanent work; Incloae 10c for sample out- | American process; no ca atta), articulars | one -80 t-Dispa SALESMEN—$i6 weekiv easily made estab- | stores, homes, streets, etc.. which are dis- Olive. 85 ta 2. eB [cathe ReUe stoner amblormene [RO and etry. "Bhetowia ait Els | Ae Bla, Weiss ik FARINER Wid—With $15; selling Fami@| ,qi™Mg emencion snd, selling, collection Se superior to, and. ore gopnomical Po SR 4 SRL 5 — — - : — st.. New York. EVERYBODY write for our etal ropo- specialties; fine chance, Box 2. j — k 8 ul 0. than any Ant a, By + : ER—Nonunion, for reinforced con-| PRINTING SALESMAN—DBxceptional op- AGENTS—Write for free particulars con- sitions; 400 per cent profit; send 1 for} PARINER Wtd.—By desi 05 auge — nk Bil t. Louis If you 8 establish a Fee cor. “work; must be first -class. 790 Bay- portunity for a good man; artistic work cerning our latest specialty; it's a fast samples worth Joe; catalogues free. Mer-| ture men's clothing pent J. K., 4047 SALESMEN— Experienced in | oe et tn manent and profitable busin a Locust. ; at close prices. Call 3833 Olive. (Cc) seller and easy to demonstrate. The | chants Specialty House, Chicago. McPh ’ * 2 pply a tell us in confidence your business . — ERS—Steady orn. i | RATE CLERK—Young man: state age and tidse importing Co., Box 757, St. Louis, HUS D day morning, room 2001 Railway Exchange | ence, and other qualifications. Pitner per hour} previous experience. Bex Y-189, P.-D. | Mo. * gyre wan or womsn under 50; 18 3 with or without serv- | Bldg. (c) | Co., 8 Hast Kinzie . Chicaco, we Car Works. Octawa. Kaz [REPAIR MAN—Experienced. who under- | AGENTS—Two marvelous inventions; self-| write quick. I-L-U, 2467, Covington, Ky. | ticulars “Hox s45, St Louis’ Postettice, | SALESMEN—Side Tine: clothing and de- | s.r esmMEN—Old-established, thorpughly stands all branches of furniture repairs. 1¹ 1 was jets and lighters; mai a rere ee re ee er partment stores; somethi aan — e responsible manufacturing company | BILL CLERK Kips ed men, = Hub, Broadway and Washington. (c) | no money; twe sarnpies. tere ir. 4 pre . Get, order — than zur /PARTNER Wtd.—With $300; ufactory; men are avereg an $10 4 da poe strictly high-class, experience with Ellen t- ieder . per week: give axe, RUUTE MEN—100, with rigs; fine op tun: CUsars . Osborne, 2153 Congress st., Chi- price list. Lien . 212 "Cass. u “wht ition; investigate; ‘call sunday: BS seh Kes st. Chica 12. — alty salesmen, Fan ccmimission ; new | Box E-129, Post-Dispat * 4 Re — 5 * = : 2 ele and ability first 48 -maker; $100 required. fi 23 8 I WILL START you in the mail order FAN NER Wtd.—With $300; legitimate cast |Abinks she has brains and can use them; Pine for retail rarrebancer Aedaite ts tet- 8 Post-Digpatch. ¢, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—It you are making less than $4 business, furnish everything, if you will business; no fake or Box C-275, [commission only; unless you want to work] tory to each man: commission averages — — 4 bert (scald — ROUTE FOREMAN 33 ‘that Ar veg ‘sam 18 ss * goods, CREST CO., 10 ‘Atlantic Post-Dispatch. don’t apply. Hox Y-42, Post-Dispatch. (e) $100 on each dae, our ost man der e | SOOKKEEPER * 2 — — — : — aging ten sales r month re Aas be 1 ane Tonen Poultry Experienced dairy, bread, ple wagon or bie free. Anderson Sales Co., 1917 Ingle-| T MADE $00,000 in % years with a small * teal, Er „ 80 salary. Box | ANA Louis; one who thinks he| sundries and extracts. Box C-29, Post-Di solid dyes. St. "Lo ulis a (c) | importation; l Ve wanted as exclusive agent; we manu- Fost-i72 ich bas brains and can use them; commission! ADVERTISING SALESMAN—Funds a Olive, (0) CC O idle 72 Manufactering, 1e facture 6 styles self-wringing mops, for all] PARTNER Wid Man wit Ster only: extra good pay to the right party; vanced for 8 expenses; exclusive ‘Bo Union Scuare, purposes, including an absolutely new com- and $500, to join me in clean, pre table unless you want to work don’t apply. Box itory: est best line advertis- so bell boy. — er: Monday morning. at Wren and Fier- 2 New Yor bination scrubbing brush-mop that is self- business: | good for $5000 per y Y-41, Post-Dispatch. (c) ety 24 Ad t novelties on market; ambi- issant ave Davies Contracting Co. {ck} | AGENTS—Salery or test | wringing: every woman wants this proven C-19, Post-Dispatch. . . EN—Two, who have sold , | tion to succeed more essential than expe RUG 12 E OE 1 assistant or reg - TLC * POINTER—Two, union; call today, seller yet; every user pen and ink buys on/stccess;’ new, experienced men make 89 PARiNER Wtd.—Sure safe moncy- — oe or anything which required —.— , state age; no one under 27 years minster 5 5 ————rð— sk propositi — give business experience; re- oie Hidde: pply with references Mor sight: 200 to 500 per cent fi o. : ome man made $120 the second and st y - will fi ight * alte on, III. 0 2 per cent promt; one agent's a : : Send for catal 4 — ; manship: w nance right men. Mr. Jacob, | need wa - U e : be frst-class es $620 in.6 days; another $32 in 2 hours. K! i or catalogue and cheap now; prices soon : 025 Chemical (c) |} cent satisfactory references must be fur- on leather work. Post- 7 8 Monroe Mfg.’Co., K-222 , La Crosse, Wis. (90) | © clustve 1 m 3 1 ineke $100 or more. Boy J-. Post- teien SALESMAN—By lace and embroidery im- nisbed with application. otentare -Crow- eral housework. RT 8 Soy eee first - pater. AGENIS— Men. a asiteed hosiery 60 liken oe chinaso. iil 2 ALF PARTNER—Neat, intelligent, with | Porters; must have established trade in Ithaca Sign Worl, Ithaca, N.Y. * —.— . ust be registered phar. f r e e e ee, e sal earings | quite. 4880 Lan m gistered p ar | WAT] ER—First-class Ap- : —.— fle. West Paß e 1000 and over, to sell our h — New Yeo — N 2 ’ | COOK—First-ciass * pag 97 u > "international Mills, West Phil ; OO , 4 [Laöbe PARTNER—Who will invest New . ‘and ve full details in lv Monday mornin 1410% 7th. st. adelphia. 90 rocerſes, attractive premiums n blished business: g00 , New ok 8 with ny BALESMEN— Con in family; h * wanes: good oo 2 AREHOUSE MANAGER—Must have 4 ighest commissions paid. Ideal T money” secre: pe sition if desired. C: | Character, a N a | oe on the side, disposing of 4 job ior | Washi 174 ost 2628 cash bond 21 wave securit for that] AGENT —.— r cent t profit: ld an ] offee Co., . roadway. St. Louis, ' letter ; age, references, ete. | , cash, bond, or Rox D-16, P.-D. sign letters 12 Tobe and office ‘windows: | Ato, 1 Dispatch ned walt amy | salary; opportunity 2 expenses; Fork or Box E-187, Post-Dis- ppb ange + iSEMAN—We ed an opening for Nl Metalic 15 *. toga wai r rom RAL R. 7 — and volar F 5 —— —— „ n co 2 8 * ist A se Dat : * 2 ** KG ba ~ write for 22 at- 7 tock clerk, who can de, of. prints 2 W 2 15 and son 6 years old, in * 8 Box n in your cit a section o can earn $3 a day (e) velop. ability. t 3 handle a working | deres Chica best work, and lowest prices. S dau * n 1 — ~o hy Rg * . and Baym | 0 Co. 608 Mousten e Fort Worth, 21 t AGENTS— Make big money and become gales | Co.. 312 F. 12th st. Kansis Mo. 2 wis 12. te atfal ; Tat-ciass, ond for United 2 me overseeing and reliab — in real estate affairs and bro- big profits; quick sales; etails an 1 ee goes slipping an manager for our goods; fast office 11 — t 111 Z . . ↄ f.. ̃ ß... ̃ Pf ß)... , ̃ , — & Mim cince oaks (c?) . = 8 a Lr ere ARTNER Wtd.—To manese home office | SALESMAN—Capabie specialty man for Mo.;| Nurseries. Rochester, N.Y. erences; none but first-class need apply active job In stock: state experience and age. a he BOR. Sto, at prices below the lowest: reſects cred- P 1 staple line on new and exceptional terms: N WN SALESMAN—Exceptional Phone indell 12 im W Bons | Ga Post-Dienatch. — ra pay 80 1 os ky +. woking imported 86x68 | ited: prompt shipments; 2 m6. Ralſey de. | ust $1 : vacancy Sept. * attractive — 2 con- oj tunity for 2 Rood men, 8 artistic work, at|}DANCING T 40 WEEKLY; A - W n Iron and Wire $1 each; Carter, T ogue and samples free. asked a& weekly for expense Miles F. 14 and a; re of ferences requ — 2 . 0 in $ dave: g a pies: do same; write | ‘Dent 21. Chicago. Arclusſce derrſtsf y: A d mean 21 Box Bixler do. 151-33 Carlin Bldg... , Cleveland Q. quick pay: ae or road; per: —— ~ be it De — Sone MEW— experience ni, exc — ve ter- ; gALESMAN— Experienced, city and | suburbaa, t: experience unnecessary; all EMONS or ornamental commission Call 243 rito sample by new invention 1 Rr by reputable ue manent, expe : necessary: salary ry; ple rug paid FICE MAN Reliable, or or jee with some] / with established trade gro- co iasion on repea mmon Sint ee Foundry Co., Easton 98c. enden, importer, — Me. 0 3 9 — oe N cent r capital. to take a nteres ; N . estab- | cers: will turn over established ire — L to — big buyers: Chestnut. eats, 22 — —— floor. 1 found work, YOUNG MAN—Ambitious, who desires 2 AGENTS—A * Se ; o operate motor boat, stationary engine owners buy at lished e Fabre one. a — * n | Fi o St. “tobi C offee and gp — Han- A- SECA SALESMEN—Wanted. new 3 study law; about six hours week rer, with me in profi ‘mail order | first offering. r going quickly, Gas Colo. — novel trade stiroulator for merchants, thea- | DR — n : auires, Rox _F-2°4 Poat-Dispatch — tise Saver Sales Co., 1790 Broadway. New’ York. ot 1 ters And“ newspapers: large. comm «; | _ reasonable, also chil 8 clothing. ters ang roll tend-| FOUNG MA AN—With „ to work tter, goods to fill s| S51 P AGED WHEN ooo good, safe partnership, — ther | 4 . S 5 1 ’ ‘ AGENT 8 only high-grade men an 5 — at ve — tod and ‘divide the p : Desk SOA Gar anitary Skin Soap has! come to 8 ers, eed: 40 Contest Co., Greenfield. 2. ressmakers rr pply mil. in drug store; must have references and ao at Louis. 8 t M everything beat for profits: we protect you rs “trom $250 to a that giv nd) 46 be ‘willing a work. Callfernia and * fat des 7 — — ich, tn territory: sample and premium list free. 1 otters | and further earnings. ~~ in busin . oo WRITE ving picture plays; $50 each, to sew . output: xood’ per. | a eee ue Co.._ St. Louis, Mo. (c9®) | Miss JACK EYDMAN. 008-9 Chemical Bid 707 eurer spare’ (me; no experience nor 1 — 187 0. right man; te YUNG MAN—Well educated, as shop sat: every ; üs y spare time to duild up a mail SME t correspondence course; details 1 * Atlas Dis atch. : oe pg he in new business; small pay to $00 per > a . — business of your own: we help you | TRAOE SCHOOLS 4 AND AGENCIES daily selling our co t Publis ing Co. 53, Cincinnati, O a start; — for future. x C- 8 start for a 1 in profits; 27 opportun- muslin dolls; big commissions mot Poe — ya — profit. a} 178 posten Dis 12 er. 87844 Ride, ities; particu free. Mutual 8 | RAILROAD FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN.- samples; get busy. pire Art READY-TO-WEAR GARMENT Box N t-Dis. ul SALESMEN * ities ERA Buffalo, N. . Students wanted: tions A open. 7 5 (c sa a ae je, ADPly Mondhy, 119 OO OOOO OOOO OOOO) MUiNiguing Ges tps ant ans idve tant 7 Best: 1 St. Lou EVERY HOUSEHOLD ON FA etropolitan Bid ALES ith strong personality, t lines for women, (a) IN aii we awn OR SUBURBS. RAILROAD brakeman and fireman - positions cialty rg advertising experience helptut: ide line a — WANTED ers; no mat requires; Just 2 on Kas. Where oi) — used, needs and now open. 406 Metropolitan bidg., Ee those accustomed to making over $100 l 2 ay : — ana carpenter ® . ® f qe Sen * or propo-i buy the wonderful Aladdin Mantle Lamp: Leo 1 ly. Add-ess 150 Nassau st., New York, Suite 0; age. Box 42 BUYERS FOR THE 1 amare — itory * —— —— eras gon 1 — coal — (kerosene); ves a RURBA * — ore. $6 ir 5 1024. : 099 power OL | ® | New ms 5 ( KN „ struction — N SALESMEN—Of experience, for railroad 4 180 MEN : farmer cleared over $ h East St. mm : ECLLAWING DEPARTMENTS 2 F ee 22 | e F ty nated * man, in — C4 oa and Dress Goods Buyer: a: — Ry- big summer a. rices, territory. and te aul e — 128 255 le i 8 (ee and 5 of busin oon ws THE GERLACH- BARK ) * „e 2 4 willl Vise a ay for secon y one winner varieties, from fac- - Mantle > Co. 28 Aladdin Bide: Tre er 2 — | EAL — and OF JOLIET, iry; good was 44: 1 . ng Pte wert i tory to yuu. Toliet Co., 869] Chica U. a we he 1 good-pa ying po “position with high-grad Recognized in the IRL— 0 Davis EIA. Bets Saas E. wh mon ani ; av. ® ® eel F un ® est er. A - Uy er. * > AGENTS—Our aluminum combination sets e 8 ‘AN TILE EGO. experienced; roadway and Morgan Sts., City idelity Secret ’ — 8 mens OSS SOOO HOF Mite, — Ae De locality; | Wheeling. W. Ve. firm, iTimerchante grea : 5 per week salery and de commis- | BRAKEMEN—Ex-trainmaster. FA — ee references at —_—_—_—_—_—————— ‘ ' | cee te WANTED — rot 2 a 2 fon: jermanent p posit Jease Samuels en secu sect eecering position | 7 . e 8 E N = tne i 5 r ad r 7 * Pe. today—now 3 2 n , ality, bow: appiteation, deta! alle | Be = 10 age 9 „ Titene te te is snlp Dent. r sure and quick sales . f 2 Raleamansh ana, ty Coege of” oF Law 1— ECTIVE—Earn easy wherever shown; Mr. Donovan soid 32 in 3 . ; weekly; 2 at day. Supmy Co. — se 0 K cea the I e — — -monthiy C. Feigenspan E money sls orien Ssrae" Os Est ma e . e Win . — lin, ge rlewood 1 aie O, Hasen Ark lished ~~ a at and 2 yours if „* t =. * 2 8 show nf Seat i rea Wale ce ~ 4 ee te 1 . 2 5 * . 7 re *

Page 36

REEL ri 2 Ng 5 7 | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914, —— NE ee — — — "BUSINESS CHANCES: 1... CUMING WANTED — . Re tien age NOU hg 5 7 a ry Pay: ‘ a Pe ee e 8 -iae pti Ne oth . | hte Me MeKiterie! ai |Cialty; able to oF gompeny —— hg rtising Lell W — 1 proposition will earn 00 annually atch the right man. 0 ef maids, house- OFFICE Gl L—Wi PE eee . steady work. ** 4 * f DSi amount of capital si — us tra incorporated company; mornet ; — ing: locality ; . III ch 1 Ne t au ile and motor * specialty a 1 K: * 2 5 t-Di we 0 E — amy — — N , rict nairdresse mS ODA. FOU AGER—Downtown : 9 — 5 f 122 „ Apply Biseman cit candy store wants ve man to invest 1 K. bacco, — Lindel! ; x : floor. Aon ö capital, with services; 6 9 portunity; 8 SEE 22 la nod paper — tz place for > open 4 in West inc ood 2 fits; big fo — 8 © 8 lunch; fiving rooms; rent Tacs on; Hotel Forest, Bucli : TE A free: to 1800 ly ated Post-D — . Sikes rienced on — — will, give oll lot “free ; become worth Elseman Ba 313 _N. 10t $1000 under our drilling. w Address Dept. F. 162 * erg . 0 ‘cornet store, uston, Tex. nice ures, cheap account sickness. Box Solid agate, Ice line. minimum tec. Oil Syndicate. aust : N 10 HOUS . 2 . 185 a ©. S PR PPP PAAAAARAAL T Rn — 18 beats ssourl. — borhood; WwW trade y room r’ po a PRESS — ‘BUSINESS CHANCES companies lower than other statey, tn: | galow. Box C-78 Sa CONBECTTO ith liviex fe farmin 222555 doing n 2 a and | 2 5 ne 1 58 good w i | Assist nt. Becretary of State. Huron, 8 N p tor ol offer; owner wants to §0 0 F or selling. _B » Rost * ° n 8. co . 0 7 a as aa oan — ne 2 1; ; references. Agency, . 18 a od de e * Ke. 5 : — : 8 TN oath emica: — W nd: 0 5 0 R IONE i dan; * 1 BUSIN ESS—Doin. ar SHAMSTRES e who ba NDERFUL chen me 42.15. an active ate rest stablighed, va ine ving rooms; electric lights n 1 . tic SUT 5581 lara; raz costs g busin otis Box C-2 for i, 22 e. Box 158, eo) Roe iP — aIRL— — — 8 alse tne 1 3 IT x Fan- 5 B 5 1 —. A. Dispatch. 4 to J 2 li tion, San . 4 or . a | * 77 ama — general housework. 4550 MAKE g : Bae eet sion: ; A te buy Freymark 8 — st r meneta! Rousewor ki smal! steam hot water; cl an veral young men wait on de ft Toncard wide t economical device. 100 06) dition to n „— K end. ae a4 bu a EA era house we Up-to- dat reliable fico” applicants must ave German) tor general 10 ; chea wea: tan 1— e (c09) |- eveland av. organization 1 take e — 2 2 Fer iivegtock & Montana 15 2 0 at a aes investment, clency manufacture best NCES—Parties with $100 e friend. „ 1 manufacturing gees | rg 8 7525 we ith, | W usin —— — — . . — * 8 2 Your Patent and USINESS CHAN one who will sign 0. atent pe 1500: best of a for real ox *Y- t Cc. - tch. exclusive as oy. Bee live s — — ; akerations, general 185 every fecill “Tor doing busi —7 ' rk; day or contract; ot or coun references exehans ; City office. — * Old accounts, claims on notes collected any - all” orders, large or — pro y att 46 -Dis (e | where in the world by 2 ch timate. els, 1 1 725 yous with some | Specialist. 616 Laclede Bidg.. St. Louis, * N A) For — housework; must rienced ; register 8 : — experience at cand g; petal capital; — none others need apply. l f : ~HANCE- ettention: W t har F du b 1 *. . Pj pen, take charge cf business. Bex 3-10. BUSINESS FOR SALE 1 0 = | Post-Dispatch. RL—Girl or young woman for it. ne Gaal } " | WANTED—About 61500, from ‘private party, ANY busin And . Ve Daun 2 1 housework; able to cook; 4 adult. ; noe: some purposes: best want, we have; RUG STORE Ac. ’ Th Ne kn ing. phone Sidney . Br and $500 ‘bors, tor 90 da with om 1 buying: no av : TT ie 2 month. f 7 856 —.— AN eX l r a2 5 wha. aise r tor steady hoome; in investigate, thle CASPAR 722 Ohemnut st., reom . 92 —— — on . 0 2557 ee tak Station 2 ed mail ut wi ib 0 r “and oure 2? vest | Pest-Di teh rent AR] SIORK $000 stock: —— * heap rent and light exper : experiences had, last salary a periment, =. a BE wy * ANTE 9 MS . wide- — . ode fountain ures, separate. | pir 7 22 mn 201 se 194, Post-Di given and req . Box 4-178. ake bul der or : {40 * TT ND FE im smal 57 t 7 h als 2 rough th ; : 2 and nice . 2.7 * r al r eee derer 000 Pin ren tates, pikers, and. four- | Fost-Dis: ; - a 2 tn oixinal 2 lll 1 trom ta . — | Hore a rooms. Gout “ * e Kin 3 D ans m ac- 6 to ; Te * r ture, - 1 a siness without Sompatizion in rifice , ; : : — a to J 87 Wo, t a K ; ng) OOMII actory distributor. = il ches; l : 8 a - - 8 She ’ ‘ thee > ‘ hie = control of the finest — 6 1 crete mal ine on P— Oe te 3 stati ume® : 2 1 * 8 — biggest m 5 . 21 4 * — small dally; ne ne lawn barine. ’ ce e Ca aide) | DAY 7 small monthly 2 E Ps 1D eneral housework; no coy er who wil 1 91 75 o 12 Delaw i 4 — 0 eee 5555 write letters day. ed received: _pothing heap be ire on P tO REPAIR MAC) OP—. “clase [ store | bai: „er take — 1 bee prefer them; meeting N. re by — * * ; tew to St. Lo a ol | 6 ohnen RL f orm. al Charter men and agents appolated: | you deliver goods 8 fae side: a rade: 1 Dispatch at : : * 2 * Ls general housework it 5 lee Co loa Cc N. land: Grand or wrourtt Goltuber 2 dst Wash ah- Wilma on. Del. and collect Barz posi tion manent: in- maa: reason. sel Hina 2 re to $26 a. ager, War- , | 4 A. 11 co a ‘candy gies? and ci vest SAKE — _ 26 en. ey , OUSEGIET * —— * n F shirtwatsts: Food ly; very, small cept eam wot, SARE N. le, 6 3 eat von experts. will ave you ne wages av., ä Woolf, 4 H N._i2th. — culars tree. the 3 es il open A Noa and suit store any- : ware ; OF ur business transactions Apply where; 2 2 one ona secure | BAK BRY—Good place: all store yy 4 ; Co., St. going west. ok Wyoming st. afi Gal aire, n 0,000 “ani 14 ap W wi Wy Tor walle ores BAKERY—Doing good business; eving city | mal buéin 2 ern on? and Post-Dispatch — ee sopra T women, to as | WAITRESS =. “Th, eats te 3 * 3 Mf wera 75 248 = gale: mn 0 ; er pest, 2 — ROU aOUSE—* BOR | home and wages. 15 Kale An pat N. 18th st. a. — — * Th conoern about to ore 9 —— N f shroom N 3 a i f - — - familys good ferred. 12 oe incorporate ey ate high-clese office excellent finance — 1 apne a uty 5 * on , 8 | Sea ae * - 606 58— c n oe estab) * sate, mere N a ices; no okers.. “Hox Y-i86, P Post-Dis. Dis. a P! 25 — 90 ; or $600 « N has oder bual⸗ money operating . Does. 30% : „ — ö GOAL BU ’ 5 . 2 795 0 lai 3 > yo 10 ing mach full if penni t; | 5 — e e . eee ots =e . stare in, sity: I | SUE a e Ee 0 Pa. : pon +? - . ng. os ell 88 Aimself ell ROOMING “HOU 18 eautiful 7 shoe mest prosperous : | Der e 6 * * i ll account t IN MA as — ; ; . . 2 222. 1 1 E 2 od investi or 4 reso Be Weil Wtd.—-Bdueated, * 1 o “Credm 3 nog = * 90k: good neighborhood; OU want to > 1 uu rooms, | nth; eg 8 . mile P pea fo a manager * Ae pei sanitartm: N — uneration to right party; m nves — net : good chanc Mo 1806 AN capital for Investment ip at- te B.- SA Post-Dis. Y—And conf onery * . Box ¥-112, F patch ome out. & 5 5 5 sree —— Rer. enterprises. A 5 Pome OU a fortune and enjoy sp 2 ‘ fixtures, 3 7; Ah pu aid ndid inv —. Ban * Alliance Southampton Row, 4 did health on. historic Lookout Mounta 7 = 0.000 ann ; pris ; oh Aa E ; n . — England. iy tell GF we" have & 3 that will ey you 2 BER c owner by himself; bh 7 5 0 a 22. . N — 4 3 r ey * rn er to . vegtme , 5 3 ¢ BYDMA. ® Chemical Bide. | Jus r 5006 aaa: : — my magasins Rin vesting of today. 4 a E Hardison, “Box . : ; AgY TO DO riet ‘ 38 LAN, 608-9 Chemica) Bi¢ Washington. sal = $10 @ vopy, t0, anyone | Le dry: town of, 1000; moaey-1 n A Bids ss Pee Re | eee oneal t 8 while the ri sion wants feli- ir 3¢ * ahs 85 = > onstrates 4 real earning tabl ce ago if 3 rE 7 * 1 N N Bo shows how ne, no Sere to an- ; ms - ary. = . — . — 7 & w " Seon ret rT oR Slt peas ate: ibaa i eet : Be r ei nae |e pe mA ows os her as. Chicago 7 ie $109" Er . |e 48 W eee e 5 ae He Ideen e eee to | BARBER BHO. andle — thik. A Patent fly exit for hve fouls Box . Post-Dispatch, vin £99 985 5 derly woman te take 2 dee ber . 9 re. OP—iIn country town; laren: v heme -| Fon gg Seceseary, Box L.|_ lation "00; eing good busi 7 ** f Rene or doetor prec eon Hox a ing ta * m 8 [Ro Join 15 & D * 2 | Pats gene 248 9 easy termes “wg Se it; fare, aaa vag Sent save 86 money. ha: pS ‘agtie address enat, dg. foot 55 the be thing for an Al 85 ent one Dl — RO MIN * ‘fe Th N . located; te rept A 5 n W pany me nufactur Mi : 0 ¢ 5 hings sold. rifice ¥ 228 Deas Co., * or 8 0 ne! Alam ch ; tablished; chance. Box ing high-grade ties will sell limited — — = “4 hom „ salary. 1000 % IN THREE YEARS wher | h 2 Apply sande 1111 nn fms, hom = | pote fas | a ee aher & 2 One brood sow and her offspring ! 25 — velope ‘tor a ot a N. A ressed en- I WILL an honest —— up to amount te over 1000 1 head In three years. $25; 5 culars. Atlas Co. State] monthly for part of pare time: hone work; le 85 down, 18 monthly; no canvassing; no cap a; — or CANDY ROUTE With Segt-olaee outfit, e work: a to s 2 Write today. * * chee 260 an hour ir wugran teed : part r Neb. : ually. ip - — L- 2 ost-Dis son, 415 L. . | nee me, i. oo ok mon ey. N TORE 4 185 “ 2 ented food produgt on today; hansen ah inl re, room 61d eK meine, out 5 * A 811 — * 5 3 month; on eel} it oy by sire aes = oke . : ; CEF 7 : oat K A TOUBSEWO! ores? . exclusive territory ayaa; 15 * Ain, aces oe 72 nn come Pas nquire | — “make #8 er leg to * a a — 255 raat is a pm "geod Bal : 12 — COMICS F | nd ki | for ma — EER . —1 1 5 e 4) i, 7 5 — e i 1 e ri 11 — washt * 5e work ; y; your ! ont * B f : — eG, 2 STHING ATT. TN . rat nable | a. 4 = own if you are hon turing business; E Ll =o om, _farnace, _ neating CARPENTER contracting business: . Bui 1 ‘id’ AE fe eon 2 5 independent for e, write „„ Unit te dy fem. with well la lig a new econom- other buniness, m 1 — — — JU r * 8 tiv . tablished line. — cendy firm 4 need img motiey inakirg = 1 * shone Cont, 7908, * ROCEF — — 5 JA 10 — — “Bedl | SAL Ral 2 ie Ee pe Seen eee 8 r 5 18 N a] Bie . rvi : more ¢ enoug — m to pon for 3 an. + ae age „ Users - herent pia is * * e oom ee — 925 103 er Tz. @ 8 MONEY wia. Ao-xvear-old end business Wants more capital for mod store fixtures: nee profits assured: annual tail sales, $60,- 000; wil sell preferred 2 eo 9 @, Roney ant goubig, im ta, F ECTIONE 1 ‘ rec . ‘ ty . * a N 1 pie OSSSCSSOSSSSOVYOY ; leaving : oe i Bing ree SN ERO MAN toto Chemical 23 N ad ii — — WANT ES , — ALA ) * ; N n a NS Dr rn interne ge ts —.— party oF rt Liew . 7 ice 9 ‘SHOP- 1 N ae 8 ——— LL ei ; * 1 1 rnpeceipnia * 14 3 x: ＋ 2 =! ' 22 int € i 3 7 i 9 78 ie. 2X, Grand, ae ig AE pacers . ie gere 12 „1 25 ; We IBY — 2 12. f ve . . ia 1 . 5 ’ > an ite 3 . of . 113 : i 1 . 6 N ? 1 : ; N deer |. 4 a 3 3 . — ö > N rr l 8 . " r- 1 " ; 11 ‘ per ath Meltation; ste: nay Tncome: * whole or ‘trate ir 0 ; | . — : be ness; on account of 7 a —äů gee — eee — = 4 8 ae. — ree ee ee

Page 37

188 . Be ** 5 a i a “obs ee tm 8 * * 8 8 872 N a -_ - 4 2 5 ee ety 8 yaaa : ; 9 1s “ry SALE 7 iB = : 2 * ** N 7 — 0 a — 25 - . . : 1 * — — N — — —— - - — — — > * — a — . 4 - 9 * : N : é . N ‘ , g ; HO — ati wane | -LANEG : — ; — ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons — : 1 1 ; . ‘ } , . ay } For ter. F D RA to Los Angeles im : Co.. READY — house Imar 604. per gallon. .* th ir and 1 Best 2 . Paint oe “awetil “ee DOME For oy de dining room dome; iFLE— vor sale; ngton . SOAS 8 1 CAT Wed: — — 2 ds 1928 McCausland. cheap nnesota. 155 Be must a bargain. Box f 1 or gale. Watton! from 8 2 sale; 38k. Post-Dispate urewn art 8 rr Nr — TT boards a. ie to 1 101 Cc ; cheap. U ARVIUbDESE ‘ . . 6 0. KNIIUKE Wid. —Carpets, contents * nt 5 $3; 4 beds, pianos, $10. ABH 1 re 12 new; cheap. 19A_N: — aane cash a oer ks and — h DRESSERS ee HOUSEE Tae tS reaps Oo ee rei fete Briss ice ane ilke . 8 t w rs; WARDROBES, * * ane «detail ‘strip oh sale, National Alice 7 a, aa (14) | son. new: will deliver; $1 $12. 1635 8 0 —— In 2 7 “ynener Hires. Meving. 8. Jef * $A — * 125 DRESSERS 100 ce — War. 0 on account oe dou @ drawer, ; ner B For sale, : : electric, reasonable. 1 N Broadwa 1 * 51 and ub. J. 4 Stern, 1 1880 Chest- fe Bomont, 2 Central e son * Moving. fer — 1 in — * tg whole; must sell. “Price 8 Storage and | oe. : CASH. teGisSikR—For sale, — 5 od —— 2 DRESSER—F th au! heater, tor . ‘condition; cheap. . Broadw 9 ye for publication’ ~~ 3 HOUSEHOLD FURNITORE—For palo, @ | ne cltv. A085A Cote Brililente, — — 0 or : e Dugdale tale 496. — mu- medi ces . househyi. Frenc late glass: r — 1 will eagle ; on _jmnmediate. . aten Den 10 dealer, 1 A lin linoleum; reasonabie; no A sell cheap. Call Monday, WATER HEA 3 ee “Apply 2 ; or 7 mont 2 » | Sealers. 4366A av. : lands. register. Harry Gebhardt $808 8. Broad- SLB Ie ale; ood 7 font aA ts pand feather DRESSER—F lass | HOUSEHOLD FURNIT — — hard ene ae * Oo of. Or painters or | ALL 12 or furniture. carpet or mony solid oak; tern ¢€ | atove. gs 9. 2118 the ver best, Brices for for furnit sa ef Solon cream Bouse . 7 x 4 4 1 7 7 1 * 5 * — oe Re * * * 9 n ae * f 25 ree 5 * n i 7 bart © Pe Me N rh ae N * iat ees } 1 N E f * * 8 * J E 1 2 * * 2 tile} „ RT ee ‘a Uc eee e hg 455 Sty Sacral Centra’ (cl4 etn 3 Shouse and d hall. tuck pointers. d Manchester rd, or . — * ne W — 2 only 55 ** Sidney. FUR on See e.: will invoice. For par- CEILING FANS Rebuilt; Very cheap. T. RN BONES ORO olen n e a, 6602 Delmar bi | edge felt mattress, d S Allen idne tents weilings. Central Schultz. to Ered Kolk. at at Louls O ett: WM. G. RD ey 0. 8. “Ex mo On ee 3. Dez. Delmar “att {c62) | $6__8510A_Hartford, HOUSEHOLD RNITURF—For sale, to Bomont 261 ‘American r e |\COW—For sale; fresh; and 25 ticulars, WILLA 8 estnut st. * 111 good work on Bho press Co, ; BEST cash prices paid 1633 Chestn : EST cash prices paid | for, good furniture; | FOR SALE—Gas h ating ste jator; private — 4 alers. Call aiso 3 Mr Haller. 2271 cheap. Phone Delmar 196 B. 1 Blaine AX Al C 0 UVESDAY Junction () | CnILING FAN—For sale, alternating cur. — location in city; all high- rent ceiling fan “$10. 1014 Market. (c) EW EBPER re sale; easy or large trade: good whisky business: pl CEILING FANS—For ate r Meyer, 2264 M oe 1 Fe? 4) | Wells av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, % brass 13 stand sirictest investigation: will sell | "Volts: In perfect condition: $6. Box L TANKS 100 — auitable f or 1 5 Sealants’ of |} F URNii URE—Wor sale, cheap, 8006 Lincol bed. Bridge & Beach range, mirror, Hard-], Commencing at 10:30, „ er Dig sale of | COW! Bi For cals, five. dram — ‘ a . . a bargein. | Ei CASPAR | 253, Post-Dispatch. . Pfeiffer Chemical 2 F d Ga and houses. Grand Central Furniture | FURNITUR@—For sale; furnishings . robe. 5 00D For erle- 7 H uctfon ¢) | Uculars. a 5 ye ’ S—For sale, furniture, oro sale; pet; is tame a8 & don; | et pom — id * | CHANVsuitbRS—s on S-light eiectric 1 Co., 8537 Olive : 4. room. fiat 2615A Potom HOUSEHOLD GOOD Large meeting ball, bowling l- | “and shower: ;_Wired und nd globes: “6.50 value, | (2 \i8 and tarpauling, “all 5 BEST cash price pald for all kinds of house- | FURNTT URG—For sale; 8 — % rugs, kitchen cabinet, dishes, bedding. OR: 8 A ck sce $25. Oscar Zimmerman, Ellis, Kan, — 7 * 3 Derr ros. Cen mes : 1 UGS—For sale, bull terriers, $1 and u, 1 rreis per dar: D 3) 8 a, suth, Nov. 19, 1914; reason, other | CLOCKS—For sale, — of c for stores J Ts xy paulins st, Central . 5 FURNIS 15 gale: 8 : URNITURE—For sai ive, 8 D ch. | e ** ars, e moods. Wt. 5 paid ter all lt Binds of house- em n ws party eaving ci Mon-| New aud Slightly-used 3 1 male. gE a ˙ — c SDE or restaurants, $2.50 112 N. 84 st. (a5 _cheap, leaving. oe N. Compton, .| CLOTHING CASE—For sale; large, w T; : 1 ton uc or phone Deln y oF gt as, notions; | also giass partitions; cheap. See this. 81 8 sil N. Sarah — 1 Delmer"#7n. us — n y ee eee n reduced *“orices: ‘7 pay no ren ‘ DUG— sa. nuine Japenese toy poodle, st. N 9 rn 7 TINX ERS TOOLS—For 1 one complete 75 gf SE. prices for furniture . RU ee sale; fine hea ove | HY woh Id goods, yom te — ag — * fgg ant by +t uying cheap. 87 Tia “De ve Uivervi for sale by | rr Pa eg set, 100 N. 13th u and flats. 8 te 4 and range; no dealers. 884A Win © DL. ; 283.1 DOGS—For sale, French et PST te SD MAN 608-9 . cj, Mt. Olive, bic, | Johnson , Bros. fal 1 0 . e sale; full set P. 8. Bert At Auc. and I 8 10 8 1 ay FURNITURE —For Pale. S reame: A — | cn — am, breaking up EDW. A med ANGA URNIT “r. OO. months old. 3214 Kos: , Fer DD sale like new. — 1 iy 1397 5 $800; make Kinloch Delmar Re nde — 5 nish bill 4535A Maffit. . €ac 1 6200 Kas We ER HEAT iret vou can have a wg hen’ sale, S-months-oid E— Dolnus ood business. 6021 | 104 Market, TRUNK— sale, wardrobe prac- PROSSER FURNITURES For 295755 401% Market. te) d a MD; | dence. — ae ude: talled 92 8 5 . Great =~ . = TING ; ° , or 8 1 ar ie : 5 a | COMP TING SCALE—For sale; Angie-' tically new; combination, tadies® and Buys. furniture, carpets and stoves; pays best | i RNITURE— > ald. SETS eer from $1, up: rugs, | fifty“, (very quickly) at a big saving in 970 Garfield a M N hous 2406 Cass. from up: — ter Nr serene. 3 — * —— ue Fall end For sale. Boston bu 5 i terrler, * va oF nta: . — 242 aT ST dile. _2763 Gravois. ‘ ents’. 4171 Russell av. 8218 Olive: Bomont 807. Centra * . 8 ale; doing good busi- - gas: M N SLR ber sale; like new. | TRUNKS—For rate, secondhand 00d con! 3) \noleum. ceboxe | range a cas ranges ond ge 2 9 — * * * * ~ = 1 lee ote re — 2 re rr sale; 12 a ons St. Bernard 4 ginning 9 we r e 5 g Phone Benton 133 tion; several 35 and $6: also roilitcp desk. PAIR iG SHOP—Well estate | ee ee aan “sale, sani typewriter desk. 2720 Park, “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | stand set, including” springs, mattress: HOUSEHOLD sale; for ato- eee de must se quic 0 P. n mission. good new $10. 10.4 WAikLR HEATER—For gale: instahtaneous cheap. 01A Athlone. rage charges; Monday mere House 0 d — 5 for Sale di 4122 first-class; doin hx at haa ts a 4 good condition, cheap. 1 automatic water heater; $4; a bar- an SCREEN—For a Paneled: FURNITURE—E or sale, sideboar * ing, 9 o'clock; 1 50 rooms; brass We are in the low rent district ang this DOGS—ror sale, 4 —— 0 Bs | 15 S 14th. esche bi. nite 1 pony aes ag 2 ros in wardrobes and white iron beds. East- and Verse Macs a poet springs, (elt mat® means a positive saving to Jou. ou 103 Tower Grove. range i DEsK— : : 21 Welt: ‘ii: NCH—For sale; will : 2 | tresses, dressers, chiftkonter xminster, have any furniture to r rin “olive LOU—tror sale. dote 5 —1 0 5 n ne e . sale; 8 rooms; ready f re 5 bores end Brussels rugs. parlor suits; big 4579 or Central 6227R. Si.ghtly tng, of Oxi2 | cheap, 4634 Mafritt ay. Deima Iation; © 2 n * po or sale, two ar 110-volt, TYPE—For sale; assortment of printers: 402 Men poping: cheap; get this chance. 2548 8888 asch s Storage, 261 room, * 23 ** —1 * 4 oe DOG—I ue og 1 sale; eriect terrier; z. i N Lith. - cheap. Appl neer, 112 Soul new condition; bargain for quick sale. A ER RUG— For sale, 9x12; new; . URN IIR F sale, contents of three- lou SKHHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; at | $12.95; extension tables in ail tn ishes. $8.45, sid: bil bar; for 1 Call Sunday morning, 2617 Bellegiade. 15 Laclede 0 room flat: N greatly reduced prices for a quick sale; and as low as $425; leather-seat 8305 a ee now is the time to buy any furniture that 31.50; wood-seat 2 ; chin , OF sale. .. — — sale . BHO STORE —Up-to-date: for sale: water heater, VACUUM PUMPS—Fuor sale. and cleaners, ne ARRIA For sale, latest style, tan St. Vincent av. ed 10 years: brings from $10,000 to | 2084 Russell av. 7 electric or gasoline driven, portable or first-class condition; reasonable. Call FiiRNiroReE : will pall u are going to need fer fail or winter, 1 45; iron beds, $2.50 to A ig a year; stock will amount | pio, CL H for pe nters. B. B. 8 pteiner. presage y, for carpet cleaners or home use. 2216 B Victor a pole ge — 1 2 at 1498 'N will — while prices are w and stock is complete; are $15; —— 2 — 1 : reasons for selling. 112 N Ba, Olive 2172, Central 2275. (e) | et us start you_in the ee ual bACHELOR WARDROBE—Bird’s-eye ma- teren av., ask for R. Wilcox. N. Jef) you can buy now and pay later on small 4 $2.75, and all cotton ones at $4.25; F | DOG-—“For Lat st | "ibe ES mall, in collene EXHAUST . a bod N 222 223 inch; | st. Louis, U, 8. A. (c99} renge. music cabinet, 5 —. gas URNITURE—For sal ITURE—For couch. taki ae — 9 -ggll n or 90 n — 8 An page in ee $15.95, Lex — 2 85 8 ! fi: tad. pagwensee comolst: | FANpar— cain” Berson FR HOA | EAT RSH ge SOS Te wT cone | RE SEN pa aes Radiant” Home; | dl Tiamliags © ‘Semfture: arent “baresin;|loGd to anit from such a lnather-covered | 12-48; Grameen, cok 'and’ mahogany, for| DOGS For sal sa — r sal 8 W ceiling fan; tested; $10. 2307 8. Jefter- VIBRATOR For sale; a 1914 model; all at. as new; cheap. 8305 Magnolia av. FURNITURE—For sale, almost new; flat for 2 pairs “sideboards, ards, buffets, china Fw ar of roc 1 le _ location in city; opposite ball park and rd sale. desk — achmerts; perfect condition; bargain. Box 1 a 7 4 — Buck's; large ‘an must sell, leaving city. 4661 Lab- . Mapring and as low as $1. wed terms to suit. DOGE 1 Park. 8611 N. Vandeventer, prise Apply to B19 "Chestnut St.. Wool: oS, Post-Dispatch 1 Serben WARDROBE—For sale; $50 FURNITURE For sale; 3 rooms of elegant | Mattresses ‘of all We baby ia apring and Wal kee ARS 51280 Olive oe 2115 = ‘ola. : 7 — en., — good condition: ‘ches: 1018 mahogany; will sell very reasonable, furniture at a bargain; call Sunday. 7 — go-carts, all makes of gas stoves and “3 — ů ——ů— ůů ' >. st. St. Louls av ranges, rugs and linoleums, refrigerators, at FURNISHED HOUSES ANP FLATS and herb catalogue 1 FANG kor sale or rent. secondnand 9 other things. 2646 Chi mee a 0 It rtment 6, ppewa 6 eren ume ns — WEine. . and in WIRE—One ot, No: @ galvanized tron wire, | B£D—For sale, oak; full gize. T Kaucher, FURNITURE—$3000 stock; must be sold: a sacrifice; ca gn al 1406 Frankl oS me Gard I 3 (99) J FLA -room mw a TEAM LAUNDRY- can ter 5 m A 7 —Smail Stock; cheap rent; air installed if, desired. __ 3958 Easton. 1 lot ; per gallen. nig Martin beds, dressers, chitfoniers, dress- För RE For arlor suite, rockers, li- fine for lady: quick. Box 97.2 220. GAs RANGE—For esle; laree Quick Meal; . — 2 ing table, 2 alen tber ag? — 7 nes URE vee . 5 Ae 5 X Vp ane gy Pm 3 * aa — slightly ; good — 8 - — business 4 1 18 or 1 use: cheap. 75 lot fruit ee. Se, diet handsome, genuine leather, mahogany parlor | refr — ° —, 12 dert only” 8 Sere . . dy ee K* — pe. By. —_ Siar wilt not ae NG MAGHIN 5 For a ade Minnesota av. woman can earn BY to $15 coat R. ay GO-CART—For sale; twin: in good condi- — —— ke — 5 — at $1.40 — — ee — ry furniture, et.; sell sep- tow months: very 412 Be call immediate —4 85 11 cheap: call immediately; house for sale 7 * 0 day. 2005 Cra. Ry 1 Wright Bidg. tion: bargain; $4. 4465 Penrose. buckets pickles at $1 bucket ture cheap; call immediately; house for sale, | 28y_ or _ evening. Imar. 4213 Washington. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Singer auto- | PUPPIES—For sale; ped 15 town of 2200 and good | GUNS—For sale; one L. C. Smith, 16-gauge 50 er of sirup butter at 20c per jar. 4213 Was ington. 5 err sale; 1 $70 eee 122 SET—For sale; leatber, 3-piece; matic, chain-stitch: good condition. 8454 a. Cab 4303 W. ng country; if interested ask for par- sutomatic ejector; also one 20-gauge P . G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut ELS — Wood; less than Ralf price 1 $26 sideboard, $10; 2 $30 rugs 5-piece mission library set; rugs, Axmin- Arsenal J-264. P.-D. (99) Prat with brand-new leather case. Linoleum—New, 2 yards wide, SUc per yard. 55 1 pe — cabinet, $4; Ne -, and sos 2 all kinds; will 1 — e al sale, e 5 a and paper hanging business; Chains—Cane-seated, a bargain at Lang. cheap. 21 16th _ st, Willson;, all attachments years; employ y 8 HAIR—For gale, 28-inch, blonde. 4561 —— e as STEAM- Ba ay ade abe „three | $4: leaving town. Davis, 3846 Wil PIANO—For — N oe 4 ; = ~e 1908 Lami. A n PUPS—For 1417 Kenuine nett t st. dece mahogany, each, : coal — ° 5 0 — — 7 N French HARD COAL—For sale at sacrifice price; 4 ITTING 2 „er, vun. with plate glass, from $5 te FURNITURE—for sale, unredeemed, to pay werent 81 rr e For sales $75 ef : . or 91 ule eal, good KING PLANT—Completcly 5 leaving city. Box Ldbrary Tables—Mahogany and oak, from irs . . ste condition, $20. 2750 Limit av.. Maplewood: aa GT ae ry * mall cabinet and wood working — — 7 56 . each. r AANGE—For sale; coal and gas; chea : good Now — t: cap will sell for 75 wer HARDWARE STOCK—Small, and pone pond OLD PPLY Co., Chiffoniers—_-# rom $5 to $7.50 ea have a complete line of good secondhand fur- | ANG ; gas; P Home; — 28 a bargain. 1704 Allen. bent of. invoice: or will make easy terms to bout $400; store rents $14. mie 1518 Olive st. (c99) 1 Brussels. from. Soo to T5e Warehe for Be 8 and office. Laneae a or aal Sy. 5 A. J. MANUAL & CO. Sell HUi-WATER BOILER—For -| ING 3 1117 Chestnut ; nore you @ partner or about 2600 feet radiation. Box C-211, P.-D. Loul ¥ * 255 BOOKCASE—For sale, beautiful 2 FURNITU Rb For sale, remaining conteuts For sale, blue enameled gas iness. 1811 Wright Bid W ot ing wt worth oak, like new; will deliver, §$8. of 6-room apartment, in first-class condi Monda morning. 4252 Natural Bridwe 2. Imar. _ Sunday. 30 — efferson av. Jefferson. a tion, consisting of elegant upright piano, D De Reot. 8 : TORE For 8210 oni n 22 T . 7 r ANK— For sale. all | aizes | . Ky Tk 818 BOOK CASE—For sale; walnut; 8-piece par- $1: — r 1 NN For sale. 6-hole coal ra nge 155 — D. wire cable. radiators pe. or suite; ma . — , , ‘ R SALE. concrete ros. JA. Stern, 1¢30 Chestnut. (cM) Secondhand z thoroughly overhaul ture. Forest me ee c nie) a tremendous sacrifice if sold this week; leav- * fm Bay 4739. Hamm ett ne. omer ACHI For sale; drophead 10: prices from $150 to IRS BHD—For eale: single: stove, leath- | with brand-new threads couplings BRASS BSD—For sale, spring and mattress, | 2&—Sity. S622A_ Shenandoah av. For sale coal} golden with attachments, | want the value of your mon er couch, dresser, linoleum and stair | guaranteed practicall as ed as pew; all only $15. 3615 Laclede. {c) FURNITURE —New ana — uned dresr n — tion ial rug. | § 1 Cherokee : : 2 you nvest. carpet and pads; all nearly new; moving | sizes, from 1 to 12 Inch BRASS BED and springs, chiffonier, ma- a rea ee — igen Pei 2782 esel. r. ue 5400 south, (c) PUP—For anle; fox term oes 8 ous old * 9 — * 41 SS ⁵˙ n— m —7—˖— — — —— 21 os — doing $600 4. month 3 rs all after 12 om Sunday, TANKS hogany, rugs 0x12, for sale. 4808 neu- — at ¥ ery, large assort- | RANGE—For sale. Bridge & Beach. siands FURNISHED e finely | fur- 8 * f 3 t ©. nice nicke ate se ean. rooms, " 8 INVALID WHEEL CHAIR Wtd.—Give style We carry tn, stom. _ 22 aeprent- 88 BED—For sale, chiffonier, dresser, will move — 8988 — Levy Bros.. $11 8. 4th at (c) | bargain for quick sale; owner leaving e passen-that ave all goes Bed price Hex Ch Hoe! Distant pos C188, Eest-ie tanks, from, 100 ‘up to 10,000 gallons ca: | „rler set, ; q Prosser's, 821 Olive-st. Bomont ord, = — .— Comtor rt nt s have 2 Acht „ chance to get . ore Central 55382, . (e 1 fas stove, househol — SER WING MAC — Hh noe 12 5 6 rrison he 7 only at are all good | += i Ae Cc For sale, ball s pacity: these tank — 1 ead. like — al ut bargain. a all 48 all day. FURNITURE—For «ale, ivi room set. 11 Mo l toga INVESTMENT co. rubber tires. Otto Mosenthein, 1 thorough! overhauled “ana 1 n * = BiB Ping ot. ALIS WHEEL CH IRS—F Quick Bense pose ea Greenepon's Gon Lien ockers, pistered ger aer, on legs, and kitchen sate; I Box T. 8. 224 st. : + Best Rooming House in City | "Non various e, children's chairs fn | sn Steel Co. Broadway and Mullanony.(cOu; | all ron, spring oa. SF, hice oot_| Inatudiig, mahogany, plano, Uratanctay, 2 e . 1 r 2 stock; invalid supplies and sickroom ro- ‘ : rand-new matt —_ So — 5 r sale, 6-hole, steel; also gas} 8220-61 ae i house Lees? ssh | 9 quirements in gener ral: Lindell 8097, Delmar MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 5 — lu — yo N — 8 — bed, 10-piece dining 2 0 ce = range, 8 he ter; good con ndition, N 2080L. Singer Store, 1304 — ‘OF. 212. e st , Y. { L B rare cheap. Je om ee Wtd.—Galvanized; give dimensions | Prices. evy Bros., 811-13-15 8. 14th st.; Itirul 1 SEWING MACHINES—For sale, t 10 a m. RANGE—For sale, Bridge- lace to buy or rent a 2 or Ne KE 2008 Chestnut st. JOIN th e * @ “vacation-less club’’—costs you rice. Box C217, Post- Dis toh, ih evenings. 0 nothing to join: members get special SUVER Nie art Sp tone bard UFFET—tor sale; golden oak, like a “oO call ii Sunday ‘before her or pation = 2 7 Bh chine is @ ¢ Anderson's 3 Dittes a = , makes ve — l or part 20 prices on diam spe- 9 * 8 or at cheap. 4330A Cook, E—For sale; largest cial credit terme. Loft 74 door, 121 9F ee — leaving city. | r 1} complete steck of slightly used = old | 813th. loch, Central I 1716 Frankie * (cea 808 N. 6th st. c2) Box * Fos ost- “Dis . ror, 4x4. 9800 4 — „ — goods in the city: no trash; up-to-date oo RANGE—For sale, one blue or back, 8 rabbits, RN SINKS—For sale; 2, — dad d.—Secondha white enam- | ——— ture: we guarantee to save you on your} Meal steel range, wa on! _ outside rooms, sub- ela.n, Lindell 5515. (cj | pte 5x6 feet long. N. J. Trower, vere B inches long, Cheng nan 10 1 att new sample furniture at the price of | used three months; at a 2207 BUILDING MATERIAL where.__20¢ 8 1 — LETTE FILES—10¢ each CASH REGISTER Wed | Slaten ae 1217 used by yt ew oe eee — *. : have | Juniata _ BRICK oe 8 150,000 goed brick; 1000 1 · 4 posse — scales: o trou : -room TAK . : * 15 RR. A Uebe a. at. be in good condit #800 Mo . * ) BUFFET—Yor sale, kitchen Cabinet, ice box, a ae $55; $5 down AK ly: 20 guar- . sale, 20 steel ranges, Bu white p toms 2 a ho 600 ft. of good — 2 OLH 1075 — -0 eke salts rin range, davenport; other articles. 68704 anteed pg mattresses * 5 $9, special p price, Char t Art a8, 16. 18 8 and ‘ ft. r 3 ou ( years at one location; guarantee you ; : — FOR 1 Ser cord. Geo. 0 . dae ive 828 70. a — B Sayer sale, solid quartered oak, satisfaction; 2 * re returned to count | brass beds, pt 6.76; alee 5 reek 855 310 1 ot ‘407 Riddle at. rown flemish Saieh drew ers and cup-| buyers. Fry's. 2741-43 Frankli chiffoniers; - seo ie Gaetan TLDING, A obu on. top at office. Both we pn ee 1000 me d : 1 poplar; bevel plate glass FURNITURE—For sale; —— not consid- you 2 aon on look at them, M. Stern, A ay, ete — l enipmenta: ‘oar oak book ered; must sell to get room for stoves; Bato > Fran I eit Me er, 71 also | MARINE ae 7 Ue penn ane 11 suite Del. Gelber. i — f compare our 3 — to others, then you can RE aes oe Nor sale, dressers. coal bricks tf e Convent. see that our p — 1 the Ra a oe — OB 1 furniture: —— * leaving city. Apply ' came, oF b. Woirt 2200 8. a rondwar. Pe eet Se gh, Se tay | CON SIL Rane 880 sale; TE tnabete: city and our g ton, ” sarc b ee 13 51 12 755. PA N . un 3810 Imar, Lindell Gant (99) by expert s ean Pes ea 55 125 ail 1 3 3 lent ME MBEF 18 8771. For sa ar h ; COMBING Wtd.—2708 Market. N ressers, $3.60; washstands. es . man and wife: erchants’ Ex. Fr summer suite. — teh. c): Toe: springs. 75c; glass door safes. ruas—For sale; stoves, bed. lcebox, hosd,| CABINET TOP—For sale, of mantel, to 8 2 ee lep ew ket wt salt. an + i gecon ‘ti oar. Olly ve 22 4 5 80: ere. | chiffonters, 3: ward pt Re Son Nernen. “haat? HAN * = ft tels i —_ — dise; just the thin “tor coun — - | MISCELLANEOUS Wtd.—To ; I ha che 5 83 Pennsylvania. a gah oA, G—For sale, green rug, furniture. . ine man * 8 Fe . 2444 Wal ery . is; j what have you to sell? Box K. 108, CARPET = sale: bia = . rugs; cheap |, “3 = h K. „ Nen. ye ng eis Berit and also doors ani a e ow c writers complete outfit, In- ost-Dispatch, for cash. Hast Auction Co.. 2008 Morgan. uaran to bak g 4 GS—For sale, Oriental and domestic, — £ — genes J ing Oar etc. 11.60, never | FOUL TABLES Wid.— One or more 4x38 new lineleum and 40c per . bed. pene. bedroom set. 5340 Maple. - Fier N sold at once. 4510 Maf-| Brunswick tables; pay cash. Box Y-135, | CHANDELIERS—PFor sale. cheap; gas. elec- land en 0. * yellow 11 2. Post-Dispatch. tric, combination and shower; gas showers least BUGS Almont aoe handsome Axminster and Wi ae 11 Co., 115 — ter what price ahingtont cheap; immedi- — tol like electr Daweon Polishing U oes WIND PRESS Wtd.—Must be in good con- Sante gh N ak — 825 state price. Otto Bender, 2818 Os- nr sale; mahogan and ere ai ; th dr . Ore’ Mar shipping: MD sr, 4 “safe. 1225 | tree, ——— Y brary hin 1 — Cy fi ) | RAILROAD TICKET Lal op hg Chi — e 20 Central Wik. Ou Olive . (c 2021 Shenandoah av. (c) | Say 8 MIDDLEBY, oven still — use; investi 4 $0 yente ig conside — — CHILD'S BED—F I let ANG For sale: mas laundry stove N sale; Oriental il , 2 > ae $427 N, 14th. sate. | SEWING “MACHINES wid —Power; | 8%- | condition; cheap. Ann 750 ud. mission writing donk, 339 N. Buclid,| 5x9; have no use for fame; ch cheap. 10194 EER Wa — Fran sale: 852 condition. — 2 - Thelka Minnaka, HL FOLDING BED—For sale, oak. and | GAS. Ra iad sale, $8; call Monday. | X. Leonard. Bomont 351, "_ feet } : SPECIAL AUCTION MONDAY N — 1 8 Hoh die- en e mattress; cheap. 6759 Garner. Ben- S Ne For N RUGS—New and Arm and 1 at, 10: 98 KW Cit} map. just out, shew! route ot mond smokestack. ton 188. (c)| GAS RANGE— range, sew Brussels, all g. am I rar every car line: “tS. “preet indexed an CHINA CLOSET—For sale, Sianey 8482R _(c) cA VES age eet eo ne and cradie, $624 North Marke „ — is 2 4 LE * 4 We Foster. 410° Wars- SMOKESTACK Witd.—About 4 feet long. GAS STOVE—For sale; in tion; | Oliv (062) materi troughs catenin. — ET, slap fine . — | 20 or 24 inches diameter; good condition. Carns, CLOSET—For sale, English; new, reasonable. 1100 Lomi, pets. Hnoleun. new ana os ry; _phor 2 en: practically „ At ll eee eon. sale, 24 yards; wil) sel) | © H. 2 18._3615 Laclede. 2 RAN ce For ; ; “ee Baresins ¢ A One” ral dine Pot : ; *. | we wilt seit sell A lot of kinds “Aug 8 tor 4007 Morgan out A CLOSET—For sale; hall mirror AK “pec Central a7_BLDG., Sh, 1A L 099) | etc. & Price Storage and 5 — SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Wia. — Bor . AINTER'S OUTEIT—For sale, 5 eee eee eee eee For, 8 8558 15 88 ö i * N ve 2 eT wil 1 or sale; din room tabie. Kk: > Cotte ge av. omplete; 2226 ton, | TANK Wtd.—A Prestolite tank; must be |> 1p: man © up; ta a finish i + na closet alae Walnut. Central Mu- . — 1 2 ial ther ishes - — -er ale; Tumed osk . ich : clining chair and table. Phone Monroe | sani on: NICKEL’ PLATING livered tree to shy part eee x ar E orks, successors T19 - | SINING EET OR 2 You'll be ket _st ber e 5 f — “Stands to — f 80 and ition. we go Seti . * Qs i * ae 1 * ae „ e ta os _ RARE ee Cl x. 7 f . IOS a crip basin eR SAE SS OT SP ae <_< =

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— a 2 owner. Soy with mL Ia a Bout, ore Sis rey n 55 3 . * * 6 2 AR 86 . eT He W PC : oh} 4 221. Din Ford pret 5 — rr N 3 Del ~SMORILE REPAIRING UTOMOBILE or THe ay A,VV © B68. 3 84 — Sal. ITO PART! ders, Rec 2 r * baus ea ped. e+ 5 88 running order: cheap. 17 Dorris; Value $800 I all, 5 am ne Marshall 138R A ME with factory t. trate; wil 5 {we . news aap ars A make ener re E 155 new; samp. S 233 bargain, „ at 118 1185 ust. 95 ‘tires: ash Souple chain . ect rt, way} must ae anteed Veils — 8 must 7 = AI — F101 a. " Mavis V2 ay 514 N * 2 sate MOBILE—Vor. sale, 50h, p_ Marmon 2 2 ; one International Harvester, 513k stor — rs) a $ — ood f li N 1 Sigs: 7 condition: — Gite: call w . e, un > 0 a ae — ture. on @undey, aE d , sale, delivery auto. — Au 9 400d order. wh 5 gale, 1912 r wy 25 excellent vg new paint new tires: We extra. Dorris, 22 8. dos BILE— sal 2 good. condition 2087 av. a. Meter 21, — T- passenger — or Mon- > A por r sale, a brand-new Hud- son 40, Pg 2 car: full y 2 equipped, tr 0 le; i Maxwell c 10. ; fine cg ot mason f or ing car. ApD . 2519 Raa- 2 15 2 — „ all * 1.97 Call at * 1 Cadill ac, pone oy ns. 1527 Fine : Olive AUTOM eenger, 1911 T mode ver; parents mies: on nen an ta, e sew will gol Tor ce § B 000 miles; 3500 lan 76 mon Box LO shape; . Cabany nay teal Vv poet see us before you buy. Auto a 7 ee ry 2 bu of * yer, 2s Bl closed bod fine 278. 1516 DEMON STRATOR—For er 19 i * gies. body: fond ; 6cyl ms: — run about me use 4 between val valve N 4 motor n utes; ce HLRING Locugt_s' 55 * RLAN = or 0 ” sa fice. 5. PACK 8 model; 7700 i PACK A delive Seay? if sol th 3 F A N— For sale. udson - brand-new tires; has only been jles; will sacrifice for Quick cash -91 ost-Digpatc PICNIC ae your own price. rr live Exchange. 2320 O sale; T-passen Kato ion: : Fears, 4102 ven n 7 rade for money or real estate. Exc 5 , 2820 Olive st. MOTOR® C BARING HOUSE yaa joved to 2007 -9-T1 ust & OLDSMOBILE— For sale: T-passenser. Call _ at 2635 Russell. OLDSMOBILE—For~ sale, r trade for 2 S- passenger; Delmar 181. eds Windsor Pl. OLDSMOBILE—A high-class 3 -top shape; gg gen AF it iq N he market for ing ell eee — ROADS - class cay ‘ition, 8 ROADSTER | dition; 3475 pee sale; 2 new ; el" sats R—For sale; cor aah ts car Louls Kissel l St. al : Tr 6; with cou 8 8. Pathfinder Motor Car “ 160 Olive. ) ROADBTER—For mobs, horsepower roadster A 2 months, at | ame goss fhe TNA’ 2 5 ö rn 1 * 9 $ 85 ~ 1 * . 8 x N ? S 5 14 ie. : truck, §225; 1 2 1 Delmar Box Ba NG CAR—For ae bargain; 2 AY 2 4 N. 8 N ore 8 1 52 . re N . sl . et: Rae oe ip ME ae: ole epee * * 7 2 3 1 N 3 7 e —B—— . OAL AA EO — — — — Ferd, with rumbi. pont: cheap; 25 demonstration. as bl. upmobilie: Stewart condition; before 12 a. 5 —— lights, * battery, Ler; E Maple av., ble | 10108 eae HOUSE has moved to UO 58 Por sale. or trade { 610 ae as EBAKER. _ ls have arrived; new prices 8 follows: ; nder, 7-pasenger ....-> Cc} — er T- passenger „ „ „% „ „%%% „%% %„% „ „„ „ „4 a new m “On Other East St. ans i A A For fine condition. KARD—For sale, 30; new top, rae tires and just overhauled Hal- ta Auto Co., cash or time. 278 Pience ARR —For gale, 1911 inder; . dg condition, $1160; will consider trade for small car or real es- tate. 72714 Conmecticut, ROADSTER—For sale; erat K con- in t 50068 Cat dition. ates. (ci ABOU sale: 180 if, "sold at once. 0 er sale, Stewart. Cina} For sale. old, Exchange. . ; will se eap. TIR For 6; Knight; ; : ood as new; cheap. 62124 Haston. (c) ES AND TUBES sed; rim; Sunda 21s Kieth, p ad — e; — linche r rim; 3 r 82x Imost new; y bargain ) I i nae 768 Monda TOURING CA —For sale; Jackvon; a bar- , RING CAR-—For ©: Ford, 1012; $275. Sunday, 8456 St. "sale: 8c (c) IN 9 sale; Iden: a URI * ve en; Fae oe s For ee er, 14 clase sae 28 ’ SAR—For — * “or e lhe ndition. G CAR— 3 — 827 ay 280 CAR—For sale: 5- ng od order; $200. 122 +t ’ For “Cadillac; also OURING © 7 sale; t perfect condition. 4 1 tere R—For ale: 6-passenger, * will 1 ondition. 74 Washi good c Ball NG CA td. —1 el. for equity in 1 „r 586 7 as or call Victor 3 c) 885 ING ctor Per sale; Moo — TE 55 condition. _ * Wietor ndelil. (e J G CAR— sale, T-npassenger; needs little — 200 Delmar 1621. 8895 Windsor pl. ING AR—For sale; arantee good; will trade $958 Easton. POURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger Regal, 2 overhauled and painted. $1 * t. §-passenger; for cottage. (c Olive N L-eyl- er, in 45 Gravols. mobi 12, 1 8; | * * Haiiep, 2735, Olive, 1835 Cole, e 0 1 Mario 1 n hw -passen 11 Ohio g Ww 1911 F 1910 Oakiand roadster 1510 pir Snell Bi aged ee coL LE ae hae ~~ OF MissouURI 1419 Locust st. Olive 7000. Central 7090 Novice AUTOMOBILE Owners We purchased one tines sand tubes, 1211 makes and 1 * n nonskid. We are selling * ‘the “aut low prices and we are protecting. e auto owners from the advanced eg "seat erate Sat erst a, advanced, prices, ++ i. for your IRE Co.. Oliv 1914 Gole Six, passender * RELIABLE AUTO _Lindelj_ 1181. | MOTORS CLEARING gp 2007- 2 9 Locust St. We care in the alt ‘kinds and, ‘st Cole. Rod and Cole, ' Packard Bee u us, we buy. sell and exchange autor DORRIS REBUILT CARS ‘Delivery Wagon Chassis Bargains in Other Makes DORRIS, 22 S SARAR SaaS BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ( Incorporated.) * fo ‘ day or — $40; adquarters for used care. 15 iors. president. ashington an — 1 — (c8) USED 22 1 GOOD SHA. e „ Ray Cha 1 4-c » | * — Detrol 5- “Dass. Kissel Kar, Lf eon ot Will make ST. LOUIS KISSELKAR CO., 804 N. 12th. (7) Martie. ; TOORIN * CAR—For 2 5 8 fine sha finder Motor Car — 41 OU Ina GR Por — 40. Hores poder 5- senger tourin car. your own price. art e, 2 live. (c 1 . — For sale; $25; : | | magneto, 1 wind shield, $5. pas uto RING CAR—For eale: 1012 Simplex; 35 h. 5-passe eng! will eel 600. . 00 8 Del bl. 2 OURING For sale; 8 condition; new tires; Laclete “Prone Linda ithe * —. — 4 wr f 2 ge: an oF portunity; new painted: 5 ne condi- make offer. fer 5642. Centra RING CAR— sale; dad 1 ord, in fect . aren ey 4 ulpped. Telephone Olive 1959, Central say. $026, new —— ig hg „ condition dard Maple: Forest sale; Chalmers, 40h. i eee Sees Fr — q- nger; ms. enderson Clayton aa will take «,, Clayton, 5- as will sell the money. ; in first-class condition: 1 sold this week; need 111 rors tch. CAR—For ale: Overland: fore- al; Ale equipped: in perfect * x door model; at order; $525, $150 cash th 1 Sok e525, $15 st. oe en OU ING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger Cad- illac 1900 W runn order; must sel: today: will af 0 t 3084 4 CAR — For ale; Maxwell Mascot; ly 8 best condition: $400. Decris t ng car, good running order. 50. Ste ea roadster with air starter. fully very condition, $600. Hein- elmar. 11815 CA -—For sale; Moon, 5~passen- 80 horsepower: fust 28 new tor and wears; tires, 2 n od OF now: need the 18 Bee it at 8480 8. ens- n ch gale: 171 oh ae nae _— — starter, N mee : price $950; reg gon 2 for alin: hy Bed 70 r 1 II. Collinsville, oth fh —For sale, 5-passe Mari- excellent condition; freshly fe pes: an pe mo- e Sunday m., or A big * $475. 67 Wash hing U AR—For sale, latest 1914 Over- land; passenger: practical iy, sae and 8 light u oe mohal 1, Bich Dorris; light delivery; 1 Cc or sale: onstrator: will K — sale, ndolph will “ss Sis sell on time. Auto a ph, U 8 — sale t ional, Ste. 2 up. Auto Olive st. Lam 142 Weber tnu ust Buick, with t aft new : Sa call at once. 763 * a he light ein an with flare } ria a 5 quick sal TRUCK— sale; order, tires, 908 % ton; worth l easy terms; we demon- ibs. capacity: per- >; with oe Whikeus . Jefferson. + aie aries le 30 b. p.; * 160 new) 885 8388. 9050 ry te: 1 oon hae West EXGEP LION AL BARGAINS In used cars; all these cars have been rebuilt by our factory and are sold under guarantee, they range in price from 6300 to $1000. MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 N. Main. (e) PRICE WARE ON TIRE 3150 LOCUST ST. BOMONT 379 CENTRAL 619 LEE PLAIN AND PUNCTURE PROOF BLEMISHED 90% OFF LIST INDEPENDENT TIRE 00 RENEWED AUTOMOBILES No matter what you have to spend put it into Cadillac Satis- faction and you'll get your money ’s worth. 1910 CADILLAC AT $575 will run longer, better, ride easier and cost less to maintain than any new car at the same price. 1912 CADILLAC AT $975 with electric lights and starter is so far superior to any other car that . | $1000 will buy that there is no com- parison. 1018 CADILLAC AT $1400 with electric lights and starter, de- mountable rims and 120-inch wheel base is a rare bargain. If you want to spend a little less than 62000 your safest purchase is a 1913. All these used Cadillacs hfive The machinery has been over- hauled afd new parts put iu where required. They look like new and drive like new. See them before you buy. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. 4127-4129 Olive. 4486 Olive st Forest 423). | USED CAR DEPARTMENT en l Se been repainted and refinished. Lin. 1840; Del. 733. * * “ x * , Deb Sek. Drs „ „ „%% „ „„ „„ „ „%%% „„ „ „6 eee 1 n e „ „ „„ — * 8 B- pass. „ „ „ 6% % ———f—— . * por i will ir f 2 2 wear; X stock. anteed | M27 5 45 Kin, ebf says * CHALMIRS RENEWED AUTOMOBILES Guanar res) ant wait. We will — 1 a car tor later delivery if AUTOMOB E CO., 5201 $2100 NEW TRUCK—$1200 Chase 2-ton AUTO a BARGAINS: GENERAL AUTO TIRE CH 7 * O14 N. 121 Main 4164, Central 1058. ae ) HALF TON DELIVERY TRUCK BARGAINS—For sa 1914 models. in perfect condition, ful- ly equipped, one panel body, one — body with top. Call or one Victor 955, Grand 8713. ‘‘The Motor Truck len em 8 Werber, Man. 3014 S. Grand, near Ar- senal. (e) MACHINERY WANTED CARBURETOR Wté. —Ol4 style I nch Schevier; for Ne engine. B, ge Auto Co., 1521 Grand. Lindeli c i Pat — 177 crap iron aus und Cpestnus Phones Centre! 3571. “Olive zou ie) ALL broken pechinery wanted t . to weld. Call tl eldin N. — AY cash fo 55 radiators pipe Stern. 1630 Chestnut NI 22 8973, FOR SALE AERO MOTOR—For sale; high po ag” eap. Benoist Alreratt 0. Tercera er sale, 80 ho wer, can be seen at Aviation Field. er. Broad war: a bargain, BOILER—For sale, Spe 650 feet radiation; Maple ood. ENGINE—For sale; marine and line” 819 Franklin. ENGIN E—For ray Jr. 1% h. tionary engine; never been used. 1106W. Montclair av. NGINE—For sale; 150-horsepower en- Theo. Wliegreffe, i Mitel — or neer hot-water boller, 325 3146 Cherry “a station- (c) e; nearly new meres traction; cheap; account of large e and water carry ng 222 is N. to Bwner, 66 - ＋ work. 7 7 14 Clemens av. Te EU iO eer male nas bumps. tanks, ae 2 e. n 5 — * 1 5 Bash eww * t Naar — For ew : BUGGY —For ale: hor * * -- 2 — 1 ventet, new ru , price § BUGGLES—¥or buggi es: . in swell — — — —— 2 — — me +

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N * * . * * N > a 3 N Fs, is Ey 8 og es * - : ; 3 sbUNbAr MORNING, , AUGUST 10 1014 « aA —— — ’ « ] — —— am, — — wee PE — 8 124 2 * ö | 1 ‘ 10 : ; — — — 1 Ww . . A* — 8 — — | | - P e RE : * * der 7 e warde. So 7 na N ’ ) , ‘ 1 1 - ¢ — LAL LPP PLL ain od Des wey, = . 4 cheap, 19 Si WT) a ae a 2 YoRWhRil ERP — erer ars: ‘2! 7 8 1 > . lde 1 ; ; Jae P Se F250: terms c 8 ; ata 1% a : never *. . r nd , oe ae | ae : 7 boards : Market ' A * 5 ; N. A * eee 2 rm — ; 3 D beat e ee 5 or 2634 rey; in good con 4 125 ‘ w — a n 5 1 N. — gan. : new n ; . PLAY pene motast first t a cash sound WAGON—For sale, K a; Lan 1 or time. very are =e oe Bid e Scie thousands re Tt PIANO SHOP. 1417 Pins — 12 a 05 5 S a 3; sighay sale; Oliver ty be — 1550 rd plane mew. umed; in perfect * spree: here's at a real Dpargaln: guar- , rade for — cycle. ak most 2 igher for time;. will td.— 0 tea : =: l (rock bareuine pal despite or. trade tn of adh de ae Box L-24, P.-D, uat. t 1400. ; anteed: 111 =. ; : Rem. TYPEWRITERS—For Lad — v teacher on fer IANO Wtd.—WHl accept plano or pla to beginners bardl- in “ age, ” ad good chunky mare, E. axies: rriages, t gate weitere 113 good 2 horse, n cheap. 4 — * $00. cach 9 rentals $3 1. attention yment on let. cott ee, tah . or na ents, 2 2 es. ii 14t Se. is ty writer exchange. 211 N. : sb terms MARES—For sale, t are ; sound, good, 655. * 1 Central Hane — — — 1 Bl urposes; $50 So: sell sepa- Penn of u. * 5 sale; Rush 6 0 Py 0 Bt BUYS dandy udolf mshoraay upright 2 suitable for al) all Durposes; sepa- 5 N ano; Cost months ago: cuaranteed; = sale 75 . Surrey and Double Harness S Ae = AGTINE” or vaud . “plane mnie sib aia thiy. rd 1 also eke ter, aluminum model. ami- YER 3, 17th and Locust. (c37) 1 5 0. Apply, onde n Noot mis N wy nr cheap; 6624 81 Men- versal keyboard. sole leather. ro * Vie sen Se Odeon ri 15) GABLER FZ . piano; in elegant con- E + gg WH class bargain; sy mee or sale; 3 Work SECONDHAN mopths, must sold, ne. Cab age and 11: single runabout and harness; cheap; will . Two open wagone, sis ap: — 3 80 5 as or call at . W. ab: 1 2 violin and W or pee xt 2. — 5 top w up produ r 5 All makes, — . repal mene Wan 2008 Victor Ft.: phone Victor pao: coun — 704 0. ung mare table : Ro e : good — . for all . . 390. apie $25; twe storm 117 ö nion . . ange, 111 . — 8 : ee fhe for = ww few Tore . y home 2 pg, if — Fin and Locust. yar wo! horse, 643: . - : der, 15; three re special MARE —For r sale: 6 y old; speed dur?! Broadwa ‘ u ; nless. ired ad 358 yea riences; gzuple will se sell inten „ Saddle. teed, etc.; er ma — BE ek With MN Leffingwell a ASH OF PAYMENTS—\ . land & mt, ar 5 — — ash MARES—For 5 rors kinds; new and. ecor ad: 0 5 ches y at is o if solid ; AR or sale; team of N. LY War. v ne ms. 412 N. clari te saxophone, ee ae (i) d worker. Appl -runabou harness. will vEOR WAGON —— — x ‘free catalogue O- - t m™ ny Fisher: ; x - THI * on “heels duft 8 WRITERS 8 Grand ve cost “fie — 1 b- MARES—Vor sale, two rok WO mauer COG: 9. POR R 85 UP. HOUSANDS of dollars . 1 . N. high RON or trade, “tor one large 0 one. 111. Chon on. AL Fact adie ae oe actors: learn aut ‘ih — and become 1 8 ae Sees wa 7 Bangg 4 * a : SPOR . * that hy from 25 | Film Co. 418 oe mia © wa’ 2 5 — —— r IE. . with (sil AR Feb: mo t tone; — 8 626" 285% Wane 28 he 8 reasonable, | writers | fn kli city.” Sect te a . pe PIANO lensone: Pas cash. e and . offer wi ~ 282 pe chance Fee * " Jur 1 mule, ae — horses. Rj 8 ; , : AMERICAN . WRITING "Gontrai 181 fe ho) 8.84 me 8 — 7 a 0 5 Cas Cy 14 : | „ r — ; ; — ; crifice: : R ae aang oa ram | fa atte nt a icp. | Rent an Oliver Typewriter e pee by seed “ES anand S| cae Boe hc D = ve det , 8 MONTHS, $4.00 preverrad: 17 — . * tres: 4 255 es — ae ie 7 . | Be “Post-Dispatch. rett ound, oung ; 2065M. 7640C, of call therine gs oon rermanent. Hox ¥-24 : 380 x | ts — mie, ORs tha? BAER UWE of, | Baca” MSP Anes Cather c r 5 . i . - “we RS, ait 444 3 1 1 2 Pint - foe Legere Oe ee 2 * MARE— driving, runabouts; r will trade int ‘tor ee runa bout. | of Voice of mployed ; ght ar ; near —— thelr propositi in . also rebuilt 2 : — ano, dram- mite ws id take ood player : 2 ‘= sale, ae chunky fat es + pba Co., BOOKS AND PERIODICALS rt: © art of tome above the — th for wou 8 to, st ous 7 . : penses: commensurate viet dest tenveler: for al Durposes: f. abe Powers Carriage BOOKS—Of an kinds t seid. C ~ ee ® AI quality; | k yea fe — a 1 | aduite and th, =a be 255 21 FIA ; a ee — F ete oF send address fo Mills’ Book Score, 007 2 concert. recitals. Odeon Rad- ruite ‘perfect che oat ent ae 10 a For sale; RJ two teams . . E Delmar 17. " =; blind une ne er and harnéss; will ex: 55 baker, | butcher. . and CLOPEDIAS Wor | sale, set; Britan: _... MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT KERING piayer-plano for . $8 ont new 71 * * — Bi BAS8—An4 contralte 1 first-class rr A t find - 3120—Furnishea nd ¢ ren age and dly — Wen. wagons. ecpi : nabou 5 P aque, i ia. 9 register od: has 5751 mile 1 3:20; i : Pall Bearer ches, ee tren r he yt 1871 t or tra; must = + a P ANG e 181 rn‘shed g ane sale; 8 cheap; goed weighs 1200 ibs.; 16 hands high; ¢ Hearses See Casket . i 1 1 4 een lay at sig ifax 1110. ayers will, do well to — a 7 purpose. store, looker; also bicycle an — I ten at work- full line carried in sat late | Physics en will take the lot. Call “thas „ r ae SEE ENS the bes utifal Penne 3 player - ch. ; t housekeeping; continuous } ; city 5 sale a bell re 22 and T vehicles. „N 3 aa dental and PIANO % pnd repairing; reliabie + gag ae ore 0 rohasing. elsew , =: sale > Ine 77 | | n * * ' * Jiu —— 4. ef dier — Deir rel 2 _B 5 for or all Bt. ‘Lou! 2 le rors . 85 5 1 a reasonable: ly. oy lle ry >.-D, svuuthern — gas, bath; na —— —— * mares; ht 2660 lare stock sele; soddition 9 renee old, 1100 24130 “each: cost weote h;}| STORE AND OFFICE FRTURES largest Rt. . 1 5 g shank, new; * S c) | Curtal — Residence, “Lace BARB ER Ff Fer sale; combination Ne . e Ave tionery Oo., 214 e a0a0 5 2 . nae ae . 1 * € 8 G . om et s r oui 5 4 . ac PORN IS eT nay ay, * - * N ; will stand 1 ** 8 run ee oe. CAMERAS 1 RAVER Y PLAYER- PIANO—for Krei 2928 Chou ; n 9 N ot planes N eta. hogany; for TF usic, nd 2 es Peak : terms ca BOX z — ~ CAMERAS Wt ~ Enlarging camera with- a: ; also scales an out lens, for tives; with hand feed ae * N arc. 1 1. ted. . 90 158 a 9 1 ta FOR SALE AND aN To LAYE IANO— ware; Dall s8- Shara ca tur- K rst almost new: See sale for oat | 5 2 music, sto 3 particule or g N team horses, on and For sale, nice bo Lata —.— or trade BGI : CAMER weet ‘ol 2 cheap. Wm. ‘Albright, 4009 Nor- for heavy horse. 17 National. range ic te w with gh-grade lens; wilt exchang > ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale; small nT cheap. | thrower and tal ip. 1 ‘ia io Camera or pay cash ange | O- 147, el in slot; — lots of music. N N included: terms can sale, on, ie . cheap * 4 1 COFFEE MI ; ‘ Dispatch. Taylor. roomn. rs B Cont Yara, a8 1211 N vs n 10 COUNTER a 3 3 nern ONROY Pr 2100 Olive at. (c14 ate 2 Wr nee oa “OU! —For 8; ö 0 ‘ West Bnd king C 14. Zeise kodak anastigmat lens. Box 1908 nd mandolin attachments; 0 Is. Gao: Conn baritone, 820: ‘Co un n Nr — 2 d . ut * N in | MULES—For sale, team mules, Souble E 5 ac 0. 6. 3 iri cheap. etter | | ness, dirt wagon and Ss Be | COUNTER — cer Sale, 0-6, Solemmasian Goun- 209, _Fout-Tispetch MANDOLIN For saler Vea Gibeon and case; | maid! cornets, £25; drums, $4 to $95: bells, — e, * grocery : . $25: N td. — Dy young e ‘ 2 ing out of business. 1326 pau r ter and case for GRAFL Wtd.—3A or larger: with or ning be- — 1 ena eas; rubber-tired | wULES—For sale, 4; suitable for farm fectionery: bargain * without lens; excellent condition. Box ma. 83 tt. „ > oe a . : trombo e ; 83 ; ; Ba — 5 . west # rie. cores, 24 Pe uber av, — 5 Hydraulic Press ie, rick stables, : ; | G-12), Post-Dispatch. OLD violin and fine ‘phonograph, with lot | 2 5. TO? A 2 : lvuth and Pine. 5 — . 55 also day. King's highway end McRes. — - VATE Ls : a 125 BUD — 12 23 . No. J A au- pu rd, cheap; not using: residence, 2720 a exchange de 2 ta couple: two — MULES—For sale; team Der ao "Sy — — ar usekee mont to Cass jit N—Large. will sell” cheap, |. ¥ olesale; will sell for $18. 3245 K Jet- SOAR fae Hawkeye, 4x5. with PIANO—For sale; Chickering: $26. 6441 and are ne, on Yas F G. e * ver. 0 mares: for farmers. (eh) unr: ¢ double harness: “wi ferson, _ ii . ngydistance attachment. first-class shape, Bartmer . going out of business. | Hö For sale; DESH For ale: roller top; and ¢ cheap/tor_auick’ eale, 850A Oregon," * PIANO ＋ 515 “$500 Baidwin plano, al- NING, — ler wagon and 2 23 aT * cost $40; sell for $18; Sling cabinet. TH LENS— For sale. 36 om. Heltar lens, ui, sat aa oo * sh. 1 Hickory. * TAS 0 00 Oliv at fo in 8 Le a 2 44 — — * ridge Geyer. price $85. Fred Kuehn. 4500 Cook ev. (16) FHAN For mn 1 contents 8 or sale; 77 privileges; car, 500 vate family. velling this : mau. rear. nt to 5000; cals; bay. 16 hands, 2 sale; fine team; wagon and "Sar malate sale. table f roli-top, also swi MONEY saved in kodaks. Jaeger Loan and] F rooms; leavin elt affittayv. m 366. We are rmanent if suited; sta loca 0 ine driving, , fine rave harness. 1 5711 Hw av. Cabany une Mirror. suitable for dressmaker. of mi- Jewelry Co.. 2421 Olive PIANO— For sale. cabinet nd upright, ght, world’s renowned instrument for a cus: |fooms or don't answer. e po | SE Tai | SRR etc ok | Met al rtd vn Vl ams S| ge nin eR ee | cian ie eh Taos |Meat eee reas J * 0 1 PIANO—For ’ 1 271% = MULES— For, pe: Swe see © 1414 ols fice chair, librar table: combination desk any 8587R. (c7) 4 . * —— . ee — bee with it and terms Murquette school: mae be . patel “> d ae 2600; rare reain. ; . nat & Bros., painter. and boo case. 2 a —— 2 K ſthout success. easy terms: a!) 0 : 1 price and location: ff suited will 2 5 * e strictly confidential . Box ©-66, | PIA O—For male. nro upright; on . CONHOY X PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive at. (ei. nent for winter. 2 Marit. paras r sale. 16 Re delivery horse, OUTFIT— sale: measures, — K — 8615 I 7 re — er — immediately; rnia 3 er. 11S! Cal- ized Tron Fan. be. boat. 4 128055 at FN e CLOTHING iy an —F a, a new England piano, ot Takes thet have. beenused™ bu ROOM AND ‘on ARD W. ANTED —— : . ea, Eid for sale 1 8 following a * le: P III 0 or sale; complete, FILE CABINET — . finish; n a ; 5 . | FIL ‘For sale; vertical; Ten IANO—For sale; upright; 6363 nis $365; you couldn't - 7 hi 6: ; cheap. N e ve, 61 Meents. measures, boxes; practically new; cheap > take. CLOZHING— 1000 men's suits, overcoats eis ch A164 cede gehe these at a piano atore, within a Joe Ge — — Wainwright for pm ese prices: terme made to suit; yeas care oid; TT—For sale, @00d; dloaed- ; 1 Forest 7 “Baston. "Del 22 n THE PLAN week days, alter } | FIXTURES—For a mill i. €-foot | Suit. . oe gain. 891092 Easton. Delmar 2215 in wagon for winter; cheap. 1424 Hill's anes. th 4428 Pace bi. pf =, Krensch & Bach: 99 Ht oo tom VOM AND Wid.— Ancoin Terrace. rer cheap 5204 Fe Page: "Forest us * iGHEST agice pald Tor ladies’ and gent's new. ingu or sale 400 neariy over? 8 ! 8. elivery; oe DDL. 1 9 5 Fo sale; butcher box. cast off thing. Weinfass, 2801 Haston 2 ayor- piano A stake - origt north end Geod- TO Rd Be he pont 255 5 N a oe ad Po 7 18 * . Wav cases For “gale, gent’ s 3- mere suit; a - — aA n as ‘with 8 un pom te ae peer over i all case, . Globe wixtare . 2 ag g bt 122 for lumber: call * 5 — Ca i e at Sorffi e 12 — — 7 . . $210 Halliday. eet ＋ 2 ome 5 good as new, with brake, 28 sale; of . — ra 9 ul * on Player. po chen iy: 1 2 N “AND — ted harness: measu Wie all 0 1200-pound | mounted | — all ' all tetest "Surfer mus apply a N two > delivery horses, — any time; will sell cheap. “hee N ING sult size N NO—Fer — — ht . m Denn e pone Me: = stead av 225 „ f t 85 . Post-Dispatch. and boy of $1.60; white skirts. 500 shir, — 205 a3 5 Pi 5-or sale; each. Call nn w; reasonable. 2 2 and | 80 2 time payments. 142: hetland, an ; a 5 Dp m4 7 lark av, v ps x tf . THING — pay best prices for 1 will ot ine * 3 ; sound: cheap 2 GROCERY rT Sale, 99 ; lothing; evenin an ANO— FS * 2 ust g Trixi E n Tr 0 ng; D any reliable, family r sell e heap e dinpose 22 . tort: KRY. 2 Sasel. „ 8388 be Gunther beds, postal or call - FONT—For_ onl — large size eal > n an OF sale; small delivery; with t nally chea , | SROGERY BIAS sale; joebox. | MEN'S and You hal graph, extension table; le wing wagon; good condition; cheap. N Y— For Ae beautiful N 885 8888 box and rack Childrens Sh 8 Be to “hs be Pe Pale sae N. n OF | ee oir aie we $ PLATER-PIANO—For pale: ee ls 4 —_ |v - > — ö - MEAT COPNTER— or sale: marble. 1920 | gi pair. 128 aa 76. id * or} Lynch stre Man 5 1 calf, viel and French rgain. 4068 Lindell phone I. (62) VR 2 9 Pa 7 24 an ight the. arge horse with anon: 1 8 1 928 calf, 35. 80 to 1 So P= et, OS — 4 tes’ ‘and child H paid for musical instru- ak: mission : ‘ylor 8 — nd children’s, from $) n re . 8 — one HAMLIN. — s Aale N : 8 end cow ‘pont mc take i, 16 Church at. Ferm: FIXTURES For sal , ‘acai, 2 WM. G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut st._ | Pine st. ate aga aed a ne IRiT Bite et rela ANI RD By e ORS year 20 a ne ail pings foo? ¢ — some of the used pianos to oe 8 gt — 5 8 4 GON—For sale, light, and * treet a 100 if ve Gell or Saas. too aa Clara: Poresi ness, AI Nellie , Luxembur ; going © ing com. — bert Bon loth alnut. Central 8711, 81 ‘Olive aa5t Washi ington (2) found. in our exchange . D We f LIN, si n Bane " rai pe sgle; cheap; p50: o.. 1} * 8 * le; dard make; ma- n. Vose a . a „n ’ 1 —.— will ‘sens te id agg AC must sell. 2825 Pestalogal. ct N 5 ; retiring ES For new. rubber-scled 7 — N Fred ‘Homeyer, bios * 5 8 n : Phone . SPRING N n $15; trade sont eke gine + ag . 81; 5 arsenal and “athlete shoes, size 6%. ont on ay. — 1 3133!!!!!!.!..!.õõõ —T Sar . nds; a * years; coal blac N. wW~ | Ohio. IANO 1 a . Se — 3 ee = : — sell * Ln — 8 * at once; i. 100" Olive at. el GO COAT —For sale: ladieg: ma value | 88 note; cash; with} FRANK STELL, Baer PLAGE and pou oods 1 &-gallo —— : will _ 2814 La Salie. rolls; good 27 2 oo. Kensingten: To dur plaver-piancs: ST fi Brice phere 145 * IFOR td. * * secondhand base ale, 4 scree we aale ; wholesaler’s 2 0 an PIANOS—For sale, 4 elegant upright nos, t: no a ington. e999 priceless 10 1 e computing: dall u East Address C. Zeller, 29123 $35, in good condition. 1 t 4 fe 15 and *. ac For sale; rubber ti i 8 i 30 8 atte tind —— Co., -9-}1 (062) 4 N * on et. 0 N — 2 ters for smal 200 sizes: 11) 3 mahogany upright, Almost PIANO AN . Wes Call * m1 N 2d floor - Green's 190 h “Washi —— cheap; call 15 These ge ot PIANO. the 0 Y—For sale; new tires, paint : and — a ages * a K a 2 7 — ; 1 N gre ppear- ondition: 4 hinh-srade , $90. eale, 3 confections GOLD AND SILVER — class condition living Re a Pst unt 3 oe a toon teen tu he 416: hersen. | prices; w 7 h clams, ty rea 4 Dine NON old gold 4 810 — 1 * Credit elera, 8 8900 Sh 8 fs top — —. see ~ : ? — 7 6, t an’ + ~ get ‘sale: LF. Sin wear — STORM BUGGY —For . “feat; a cheap: =a . PATENTS fine tone, only $75: bargain. 182: ; we offer gere- 1 Transfer | Broadway. tale: N Sh SS et PART or all valuable e articles patent patented ready — dere . N ; ; e : : an: Sing? ; uare; “ patc $¢; ‘ight top delivery wagon. $15. n marble top; . 3802 2 Ar ae thortising mac er 4 kee 9 vers * 2221 chat we we 2 00M — es . ’ x | Ore large ‘and 25 small wennn — ef For val Heer cn * n variety. Julius Ber t- Biddle. aX 8 a tisfacto ’ b 7. “in nies oh we e rt Rm rm ty cash | SURREY—And „ern buggy: cheap. STORE F ale, Heer das eb II PLANOS—For sale. 8 1 . . appreciate t ahead l — 8 88 rere — e i nted; manufactur- . „les uit * rr 4 reagonel ores’ 3 ‘ a 1 5 , : re 2 - ers want Owen patents Send for three Evang . „ ; ’ . ; * . BAI BLE gene 2 2 yee ke 2 ro 7S —— 1 — = 0 f free books. with list 4 Rit P 8 le 5 Ale | Wen * roe . | ck tr ed. x Owen, 18 Owen r. N ; * 8 I , ‘AN : ) aa HORSES fine gente — ‘ThRiy Wa: = hand -mmad ee rem fine 1 Wag — ret 7 5 b . : — size. “Victor IR. N inside pe . wheel ME tre on: call Fe Thee- RFT ee = un X E g rs — 7 Bus ; wer ; e n PATENTS Tae. 2 NE . wagon 7 . 0 : 4 a ait heavy spring ent. 798. . — 5 5 * 3 Send Sketch for Free Report as to Patent- 024 Arsenal, Wor ale: Fike new; — 2 GUIDE BOOK AND HAT TO Een one wes, % farm gee; atte rta! 1 t 1 11 200 0 oc jou 2 Theres, = oe 91 13 ae W ae me; call 8 r 18 8 R ted. 1 8 77 18 — 33 | : es horse and harness, th nT ang. pooL, wnnnomnn~ | Vertined free “in. World Progress, | : ral led alone: 4 TACLEDE, 64 store at r n vibe dom tol free. VicTo ‘ 8 . : : : 200 >ost-Diapatct = . 5 . % e kk } : Wie y young i . ings ath._p ee oe 3 3 00 TEAM—For sale, and moving wagon, cheap. OMOBI — —— — a Keep - . ; 0 1 sale; 71 and macad * a sale; 2, near ler, on; cheap. Can 8417 Sem ole. 0 rr N chi painting . gist: great Varel. 218 Mor- ; orses, shing automob!l le, h 8 : : 9 : — 32 — ) — : 85 le; Sherw : gr eas payments. Write us today if phone or. Post-Dispetch 4. cond iefon and « — — Seen ORF ‘Olive ine TALKING MACHINES a 1 menos? Saen 4-minute, 28 [ei 2 or Tight a 21 — Pres ou? 10108 Leonar Semeor ; iy n ; ' ; D ST a Ve DIA ens —— 5 g b : * 2 av 5 offer 8 type ; ; — D : E 4 — | ir — ang a: 3 =A CLE N . M 1 re . 21 e ö , * ; * * , 8 2 — . — all r and ‘Paint a 2. — * es > ' . : , ane : . ö N . : * ' ’ 7 Ww rom . > diac = 1 every wr wey rill “a * peor what ‘has ve mare, ay i eam, . -3 you et mein... wn. er NW . S — * exchan — live stock: 8 at “bree” factorien suitable — are : 7 : | CO | 2 ost-D Dis * N : N Je! ery 335 | 2 7 | 2 rolls . "ar A , 80 0 7 1 yx 5 B 1 paint. § ! I 5 — Seen Ae. 0. and : | N N ¥i every N—For sale; single: i | PF i —Exchangs for f: t re otal! Kinds : A ö a 1 ; als, ane Pur uit N partie . K re mins. der lal attention given to ving. 5 een ont th : ö 2 e or sale, . * bh " iT ‘ 1 203 So Pe . itch. 1 7 2 — ‘ . 8 5 „ pring wager 9 err f acat 7 a — te, Protestant | 1 7 ween Gra Her * N 1 4 * : — 5N—For sale: n F 7) . EG Ig _ mes ters. 0: > W members E 7 ~ > el: ore No Laclede. 5 ; : — in tt ch gr FS te soln: by a teacher. > es. * * * a ’ : : 7 . . Dy 1, : rr 7 . ö A — 3 f — . oe j —* 2 5 * 8 = ; : ’ muy | . , . * 1 f 1301 re 7! tr 198 N 1＋ * . omething Pas | "Pes — 2 * E . uh. gn = 2 "ali > ri or e treat; « + sh : 2 *, painters oF : 1 7 X a credit Jewelers. 24 ff . 5 > a A ; . — . ne 17 - ’ Q N. ; +» * =. . Pe 2 = ~~. — 2 ; * . . — — 2 5 Wm + we ce . 7 > 2 = 2 85. 7 ; 2 a. * ' — = — pes ' 1 , > ‘ _ Advertise your property as though vou believed its sale or rental to be impor-} sr — — tant, by keeping it listed in the Ble nate Tusa vers ttl House, Home and Real Estate Directory. os i sell cheap un ac —.— of 1 * . . * a * 4 A 7 * ar 1 + Bh i Ke e » ca Be see 1 8 8 prey : 5 2 * 5 8 N 3 , 1 5 - ‘ ’ Hennen So oe, . e e * paella, Seth tie * 2 ; a, * Wel 4 * ieee ‘ 4 y ye 3 oe 5 ee 8 ae? ‘ y 1 i bi ls dati uy ee be * i x 8 ; ; Roy 4 2 „ 3 : * 3 : 2 ay 4 * 8 5 1 * wa ; Sood, fat. chu {PEN , xchange at tae sian 2 e N. — i r 26 Clear : 4 ‘a: | PIANO— sale, new t, 4 rk. . char aber = 0. ° ° —4 sell halt price for 58 Ss We igh: ‘> . a A rr ewe 2. — K wae . ne het * 5 - ge ee ve eee Se eae e Maa cami, 2

Page 40

N 8 of SUNDAY - MORNING, Avausr. 16, mk ——— —ů ne . ; ; + e } 7 than 3 metropolitan newspaper on — 8 | ROOMS FOR RENT--SOUTH KOOM—Two ladies employ and L — u —ĩ —oV ROOMS FOR: spa aa T. . og | ES BL. 4831_Two 5 ISADORE, 1272— 23 r — — — 2 * . * W. lymouth tween 5081 KN INGTON. 5106— Nicely furnished phone and electri KENSINGTON, 6162—- for men; all . N. reasonab Forest neg ttt NWS NG ION, 6176—Single cool room, al conveniences; private family; $8 per th, free Bell phone, KENSING:1 ON. SSSA—Two furnished rooms, rent separate; copveniences: near car lines and restaurant. = an ‘ mily: stgam — os ite bed m 4 closet, $1. E ELLE 1 = with private * yi - “| PINE, 4101 a -Furnished front rooms; ter; reasonavie. R conv.; housekeep privilege, $2; good heat tae 58 all conveniences; steam SENSINGTON. 1 re erna front poe 5 sho ; ened 2a | WEST oat ang 1 4321 coo! vining: e thing for merchants | RA ON 5155— i * cove furnished quiet. retined home. Forest reom, southern — 8 with front and‘ separa = alcove l convenient for 2 gentlemen; rivets owners resi- YM Room in dence; hot water, electric light, all con- veniences. Forest 6750. RIDGE. ren furnished rooms, private home, nea (2) ig—Two fu furnish ROOMS FOR F RENT—WEST DELMAR BL. 4202—Front ro roo Page! Ba 5A family; modern conveniences, private ——— —— —— D — — — DELMAR BL., 3 * trnis ed 3a 5 h 8 Figgas s home; Bell near Grand phone. floor front room, DELMAR l=, Ti, me ry room, exposure; and other rooms, n DELMAR, 44036A— Front rvom completely ur- nished for hous eep.ng, private: adu ts. VeLMAR, vlZtA—Neatly turnisned front rvom,; electric lights, free phone; reasonable, Di LMA, d806—Neatly furnished rooms, second floor; al all conveniences, 62 DELMAR BL ~ 3534—Second Story front room. housekeeping, water in room: free phone. DMA Bie, so- Furane Coms veniences. Plong, Forest 1957. 28 DELMAR L., ~$119A—South- -€xposed front room; all modern conveniences. LiLMAR, 0051A—Large well furnished room. private home; reasonable. Monree 1247 DitMAR BL. , Iwo nicely furnished . rooms for light housekeeping; every con- room adj private famil 1e@asonabie. e je S19GA—Nicely furnished out- all conveniences; h “| KING'S HIGHWAY, 1244 344. N.—Furnished . ee front rooms. new furniture; reasuuable. furnished KING'S HIGHWAY, 982 e, Well 5 | “furnished room with private Lessssy; 2 " _ con, eniences. KINGS HIGHWAY, 1000A—Large, neatly furnish well-kept 82 Veniences; 2 car ines. Call or p Cat Laguw. LACLAWE, ont, one near 4th st. Grand and cars, every ern, convenience Victor 4401, HKOOM— For rent, 1 large; for 2 gentlemen or smal) for 1 private family; opposite Tower Grove Post-Dispatch. aver with priva . ith hot-water heat — ne. gentiemen or business 8 of light 2 GLEVEI aN 5 7 references required. Phone Sidney a at RUOM OR EN 2 — TTY rooms than housekeeping, with hot- = 2 aR — water nag an ROOMS—2 gentiemen or couple; have a bed- "LIFTON 317 urnished front and room, .living room, twin beds; electric connecting rooms, complete for — light, hot-water heat; furnished in blue and " ivate — 3.50. white; private family; 4 car 4 tie block — from Lied ederkranz Club, Grand 8 1620A S.—Nicely furnished —— 70 hall room; all conveniences: RUSSELL, 2412A—Large room 205 private family, Small family; all conveniences; phone Ad. fouth nev 2°35W. 51 N. 1025—Corner house; ‘cozy, front h r newly RUSSELL, S902—N ea tl ping rooms: hall room; reas.; nd Com BLN 1321—Connecting rooms, single or en suite: gents or housekeeping; gas ton cars. RUSSELL, 2856—Large airy front room; range; $3.50. DILLON, . — nousekeep- fine slesb- Suitable for gentlemen or couple; 2 car ing rooms; gas, hot lines, RUTGER, 1105—Nice, cool, comfortable fur- rooms; references, vo rnished rooms on- nished room, private family. 8 T ; excepti RUTGER, ook yee ud yee 4 furnished seam, 911 all cool, large rooms; single or en suite ht housekeeping: 10 minutes froim conveniences blo west Gran ht hous ; JIGER. pl0— Neatly furnished ‘Toot ane nnecting rooms Leere en, or eet for light housekeeping, ouly 1zs0— Desirable furnished south- furnished ie. a ight’ housekeeping room: arrange. for Ih 1 hot bath, gas. furnace heat, $2.50; one nigh iences: furnished front and neighborhood; Park venience: foris, DBLMAR BL., rooms , er family; Foreet 40646 AJ i isd ON or heat. continuous hot free phone 3 DELNMAR BL. 4217—Third-floor — with alcove; 2d floor back. gentlemen ef house- keeping; phones. or two genilem DELMAR EL., 4024—Large nicely Pirnished | | iu Nice — ot — „ne, room; all conveniences, pleasant surround- . ings, reterenges, reasonably LAL Lave, 41 8 Nicel furulahed room for vate fami one; For est 11/38 W DELMAK BL., 423i—-Nice’'y furnished light — —— oat oe tee ing; stea eat, bath and phone. OOM—iIn private family, on Bartmer west and airy rooms; kitchen privileges; — i e frent room, for of Union; references required. Box C-286, ont 01 board “tt “desired; all conveniences. | p Digpatch 2 orest phone, ee 24184. “oy MAL L., 40e—Kiesant front room, ute of s100oms: nicely fur- LACLEDE, 1020—Large, ol room; all con- in West End all conveniences. } ventences, small fumily; gentiemen; ref- Ww with kitchen. for housekeeping; gas range, | water, teephone, 19 onroe 1 ‘ erences. Forest U ROOM eo southern exposed roo — * m. very rea- LINDELL BL., 8940—Nicdly furnisned tlemen or couple employed; day or week. De LMAR BL., 1 cool rooms, al] gen E. ms. private family, electrio light, bet Lindell 153 8868—Neatly furnished front — en 2. conveniences; free Bell phone: sonabie; 31.75 u roo DELMAR Bt. water, phone, ROOMS—2 1 furnished i room, single or connected; hot water. | LOCUST. ey it — 3 — — i — te yes IOS ro mney HE 7 n steam-heated modern apartment; Fhone Langel R te month “Forcet 2763, pa 3 DELMARK BL. 3807—2d floor front room. n ROOMS — a 1 8 2 0 4 southern exposure, neauv furnished: also will rent ubie or sin nicely |McPHERSON, 4740A—Two beautiful, steam- sock “a: ndell dern apartmen RO S—Two, 2 furnished, _MePher- car — 5 eek sen Dall room, * Lare room, one or ted roms. in m t; every : gentlemen only. 1 5072A—Neatly ali WEST BELLE PL. — with bay windo „ elegant. ly furnished for housek very v lence; nt reasonab housek skeev ing: . sy anes’ bef bousekeepi ay ——— rooms. clean, * con- one For- 1 — Hall room. hot-water water, ice water; for in RIDGE lieht housek DGE, 5120—Two hs, rooms for lignt housekeeping; private family; no children ROOM—Nicely furnished West End resi- dence. Cabany 1782J. I Soy furnished front room; priv- rooms, JN Newly r — lslv— Nicely furnished connecting A rooms. geniiemen or light housekeep- ing; modern; reasonable. RUIGER, 8674—2 nice, furnished or int meres rooms, all conveniences; gas, elec- li housekeeping I block west Graad : 2 iarce roows, from 2d |. floor, $112 O 3 toon rear, $7.50. (7 SHAW, 3856—Furnished (7) 5 “a>. — water, opens, onvenience; reasona AD neatly furnished. connect- $ysti_convenience; reasonable. NDOAH BSUGA—-Tweo neat fur- ing front rooms. for housekeeping; all oun- nisbed connecting rooms; suitable 25 2 or ve entlemen. 4681A—Room — WI PINE . 8950—Furnist furnished rooms: housekeeping or “sther- wise, les. Abde—Nice, ¢ WEST PINE BL, 38¢49—Nicely ed} ti ‘or coiored peopi rooms; single or connecting: suitable for) FKAAA entlemen; reasonable. br_ 2d fico: rooms; HIGH. 1024 N. eo ; water rooms; $8.76; lane Poe . ront, 75: keep! ng:_ch biidren. ree treat 1 KAS. 127 ADS, 8003—Suite of Ye — 4 * + — 2d fi fro sou ADB, 28 24A —Neatly ee ——_ — room. for one or two gentlemen. Grand 8620— ping; private baths: ices reaso | WEST PINE a rooms in ho W ic i MINST ER nished: rooms, southern large yard; 50 — running water; aicove; gas ran 7 front connecting house- 550: gas stove, water in BEADS, LAW 0 ‘ WION, anes my . 9 207 o cozy housexeep! tb water; 2 first floor Toomey wit ral ane 14 water in oo steam heat, hot and co ; electric “ight. Bay phone, handy to 10 III 8.—First floog; 8 nice) ENA NDH. f 7 or rentie- near Lafayette Park | men, hot water. electric lights, piano, Bell 24 tal $12. 12 : , =. Done, 2. N ELEVENTH. 2317 oye Furnished — 2 SHENANLOAII. 30 Z — One or two handsome eng. ern n WN rooms, in priv ae moun 7 O0. an co water, phone araw Olive, Page, Grand car lines. room: running hot and cold water fluors, separate entrance hall; moderate price, Two light front rooms: es* | room; gas, electric, hot bath, steam heat; | gentiemen, _ month. 2.60 Ww eek. | SAX TH. 1127 8.—3 large “rooms; eLEVENIH, 1 front room, southern te entrees 2 smal) —.— we familys b rooms, Arr. Q verre arg 80 7108. — WES TMINSTER PL. Elegantly ‘ 1 0 rooms, with or pon Lin- — room; weLManR BL. hea two gentlemen; ail comveniences; refined convyenienc priyate family; $3, DELMAR BL., 38846—Nicely turnished front rooms, suitable for couple or gentlemen: Lindel] 2106R Us iLMAN uh. A130 —- Newly furnished front rooms, southern exposure; all conveniences; very reasonable, UnaLMAR, Large front room and con- necting room for housekeeping; furnished evr unfurnished; $12.50 month. UbsaMAK BL, 4461A—Large southern room. $8; other large room, modern con- venienves, Olive 3 Ubi MAR BL., 4062—Nicely furnished, Jean rooms, single or en suite; modern con- av., near Oliv $3. adjoining room est Hag ROOM—Southern-exposed front; 9 windows, gas. electric, steam heat, continuous hot Water; gentlemen or housekeeping: wee MecinmnhKouN, 4060— Single oF — rooms: modern; ren: per w . 105 phone, electric ilghts, 7) McPHERSON, 4632—Lovely furnished front room, best of table; all conveniences; Uni- verait Delmar —— Lindell 4161R. . 40561—Nicely furnished 2d-floor ROOM Large. —.— 5 room; refined fam- room, southern exposed front room; phone ily; n no other room west; two min- Olive cars convenient. utes’ wars 5 m Hodiatnont ene, most selec McPHERSON, 4167—Blegant furnished | ef De 4 W front room, 3 large south windows; use E of parior piano, free phone; everything | ROOMS--Two, nicely 2 — 4 homelike. ing: southern exposed; bath, gas McMILLAN, 4548A—Single tront room for a oat 227525 pantry. leundry, Oriente tamily. good order, ht room, * ec- : ‘tre lights, hot and cold bath, ete. MA WHITTIER, mow a rooms, a a ces; cold water. near ca HITTIER, 618—Nice front room, phone, electric lights, $3 per week: 1 Small. 12 per week. 2414—Clean private ete WHITTIER, furnished rooms; gas and water room; $7 a month. WHITTIER, 612 N.—Newly furnished | rooms; private family: all modern a aepara ali conveniences; 8 open. housekeeping ST. ANGE, 1118—Connecting 1 rooms., 4: e rooms and bath. 4 rz. other rooms, $1.50 ASS 12 Cecelia gr, Bellefontaine car south. I . 1536 8. —Two rooms, * e quiet 81 ANGE. 1315— Front deere rooms ace for yourself: ung co FOLSOM. #/24--Furnished rooms. bath and or 4 rooms in good or- hed; rent chea g025—1 or 2 clean 4 it 7 ly. 1 AN. eee eee 1 1 large. t S range; other room, $2 . weg luzi—Connecting housekeeping rooms; ae peel couple; eonveniences; also nice sleep ng roo ST. VINCENT. 2681—Two @onnecting unfur- nished rooms; bath, gas and sink; rent $9. ST. VINCENT, 2856—Good clean rooms nicely fir- Ww ‘for.’ $4428 large vice connecting rooms for light housekeeping: aiso nice single 3 A ts or — A keeping rooms. — . — other rooms, fur- D 8. urnished a ovoking gas: 2 bath; ‘a furnished = 3 le front 2 S 1 rooms, $5.60. Viotor ' N BR. 50—Room for gentlemen or house- ng. SRL Ole, Boies room. 105 GRAND 1604 8.—Large. airy rooms; fle- ‘gant home, extensive grounds, v : furnished front week. (c) AKTFPORD. 8510A—BEiegantiy urnished rooms, hot-water heat. electric lights. ev- ecything first-class; gentlemen or couple em- red famil two, | H NRIETTA. 1—Two double pariors; an RE Seago 8 car lines; young men Cy] HiCKO HICKOR 1 rooms; A—Nice n; §1. wo ͤ lar rooms. ng all conVenienc oer to Ht gyre J front rooms tly furnished ces. ICKORY, 121 125 an rooms d water. ICKOR $07—-Two connecting rooms. bath, icebox for clean an 000); small family or gentiemen or rent sepa- rate; —— roomers, very — rooms, — furni mall nilaren, private kur- and housekeeping | Ught housekeeping; also sleeping rooms, modern. (1) ST. VINCENT, 3025A—Furnished front and and hall room, -private family; — a 4 together to gentlemen or marri couple onveniences. 16 26156—Desirable room with board for 1 or 2 ladies employed; 8 car nes. THIRTEENTH. 1118 8.—8 rooms, bath and attic; gas; rent $12; open; with or without children. TWELFTH. 1029 §8.—Two large. front rooms housekee ing: 7 TAH, 8223—Large. nicely — roat room. all conveniences, southern en posure, „ 1 1 no other roomers, rs cool ice „ 2635—Private family 6 front with alcove, 2d floor; short 1 ines. Grand 3211. ‘ 1 nice large. downstairs, in govd repair: open. VICTOR. 1822—Two lovely connecting front rooms, 2d floor; complete light housekeep- in modern reasonable. WHI TTEMORD, 2325— 2325—Two first floor front connecting rooms, furnished for 4 «ents or uple; chea ba ITT Mag E. 2825—Three housekeeping, reason sit ass rooma, $8; connectin floor; rent separate or for ligt nable, WEST ousek vemences, buyers welcome, Lindell 5588. _ DELMAR BL. 8900—N icely y turnished, con- nectin front room, far ho eeping; bath, DELMAR BL. 6107A—Beautifully nished room in modern apartment; vate family. DELMAR. BI., front with alcove; dell 2901W, DELMAR BL, 5149A—Furnished rooms; so. ex.; all conveniences; private family; reas. Forest 4458, DELMAK BL... S66A—Nicel furnished 24 oor; private room for one or two; family, DiLMAR BL, 4140—Conneoti ing rooms: gas range, ice box, sieepin rooms. DELMAR BL., 4147—Two neatly furnished rooms, for housekeeping or sleeping: all Phone, conveniences; free DELMAR BI., 4475—Room with closet, electric li ht, hot bath, free phone; re- spictable adults. DELMAR BI. 4482A—Two nicely furnished front connecting housekeeping; every con- venience; private family. R BL., 4106—Newly furnisned second front room; also single rooms; use free phone, fur- pri- 4116—Nicely furnished all conveniences, Lin- housekeep- undry; also 4358— Rooms; desirable; sin- suite; housekeeping; sconven- ‘MARYLAND, 477— _ gentieman, $1.60 per w McMILLAN, 4:45A—Neatly furnished room; __ every convenience. Bell phone; $2 per week. MAPLE, 450—Cheerful, cool, 222 rooms: _ all conveniences; privat 2 week. MAPLE, 5948—Comfortably furnished room in private family; large lawn and shades, idea! home for gentlemen of re- finement, utiful furnished room southern exposure; vate family; break- ee ene Neal MUNiWUMERY, 1026—Neatly n . 8.50 Cen large yard week; MORGAN, 4638—Furnisned room for gentle men. Forest 5685. MORGAN, 45 front; Bell MORGAN, 467¢—Furnished rooms} free Bell phone; reasonabie. MURGAN, 4440—l wo rooms for light house- Keeping; modern; reasonable. MORGAN. 42383—Two front rooms; also rooms; all conveniences; free phone. MORGAN, 4068—Neatly furnished large toom tor light housekeeping. __ MUNGAN, 4640—lwo unfurnished rooms, with bath; d floor. MORGAN, 4004— Furnished rooms, 2d floor front; with alcove, reasunabie. with GA. Large front room, kitchenette, furnished complete for house- 1 Furnished rooma, 2d floor hone; bot water. sleeping ROOMS—2 handsomelv furnished rooms; ight eeting: everything ern and com- 2 — 2 clean, something out of nary: must be seen to be appre- SARAH, 716 N.—Newly furnished house- keeping room, $2.50; smaller rooms. $1.50. SARAH, 617 N.—2 connecting housekeeping rooms; neatly furnished, all - conveniences; reasonable. SARAH. 619 N.—One neatly furnished house- eeping room; sink, gas, phone: lady em- ciated. Forest 6284W mere BEMPLE, 1511A—Small furnished second- floor front room, comme bed. 2228 N two sides, ice water. of pene pora use of kitchen * oo 150. SUBURBAN. 6339—Two or three furnished rooms, fight housekeeping: gas and elec- tric. SPRING. 1210 N.—Pleasant rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping; parlor, piano; home comforts, | TAYLOR. 1319 Nee ien furnished room, also up: vLenlences. UNION, 1371—-Nicely furnished room, gentie- man; rivate family: no other roomers. orest 8 wn A—One large unfurniah NION ed room: china — steam leat, hot and cold water electricity and gas. * Ni K. 13034 N.—Nicely kur- week: anes |p room, $2 week all gas. con- veniences on Olive car line; Bell phone, PINE, r rooms tor Lindell 3387. WINDSOR PL., 8848— keenine sieep!n rooms also nf INDSOR PL., 3&54—Well-furnis K ; housekeep! rooms for respectabl Rooms for light house. mee 5 eatly —— rooms. housekeeping rooms tor respectable party, WINDSOR tk. 5 large urnished m w WINDSOR a 3749A—Two furnished — MINERVA, 6245—Two splendid rooms, southern exposure; strictly private ato fealty: SINGLETON 183. conve- enges: references exchan floor. onl SN ar 1700 Wen has ares © well Sei age front room modern eated t reduced parties wi with 5 ‘Kitchen 2 it TENTH, 816 §& desired. Monroe 1963. pa bered. NORTH BACON, 2428 Licht househeasings = — or single rooms, with 8 car lines, et loca furnished in basement: 1 Bridge cars; BAILE 290 fine rooms, — floor, . modern conveniences; private “all moders ra — 2 ~ Two large Fooms, water in kitchen; for r 2 * Fr convenient; near swimmi BARRETE 3517—Newly furnished rooms; near Fairground Park. BENTON. 3638;~-One unfurnished room for ROOM AND | elder!) ‘la : v 73.— Furnished room with alcove; LAIR, all conveniences.” 1912 8.—front parlor. furnished LENTON, 2248—2 attic rooms, third floor; water, gas. BROADWAY, 4283 ished rooms in private tamily; 1 only. BROADWAY, =, N.—Three large rooms, second f 2 rooms 50 an nished or unfurnis>ed rooms: steam heat. VERNON. 4650—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: break- fast if desired... (2) VERNON, 5406—Large 3d-floor southern ex- posed rooms; running water; will serve BRKYUAUWA meals. urnished VON VERSEN, 5049A—Well furnished room gentiemen ‘or ‘housekeeping: all ny. lences; $1.25 u furnisned in private apartment; all co * ON VERSEN, 024—Front furnished room AMLER Neatly in private family, for gentleman. lodging or housekeeping: phones. Cen VON VERSEN, 6203A—-Mother and da — 7727L. “Kier 2217. ter desired: reasonable: call Sunday CLINTON 1 5 rooms, suitable fore noon. ht house VON VERSEN, 6223—Large, beautiful south- cor CAGE, — large rooms: with wa- — — room; private family; moderna and conve a eatly furnished rooms von Vane a . southera Tor bag SR — or cou- rest 7005 le; all lences; Bon BENTE 1113 N. f 5 wi a N ished. ada FEREON. 2718 #38.—Newly keeping; gas, phone, _ MORGAN, 4119—Furnished second or third floor front room, private family, $8; 31 month, gentlemen. MORGAN, 4153—Nicely furnished house- Keeping suite; electricity, lawn, veranda, phone: private residence, MORGAN, 4180—Nicely furnished room, 24 $3 for two: all conveniences: free MORGAN, 4576—Furnished room, sleeping or housekeeping; modern conveniences; free Bell phone; reasonable, “aa. 4200—One or two connecting un- urnished rooms; steam heat, electric, hot water Kas. MORGAN, 43530—Elegantly furnished fron room; private family: all conveniences; entlemen or couple. Call Lindell 1842. S phone, reasonable, DELMAR, 873— Furnished housekeeping or gentlemen; telephone; reasonable. DELMAR B.. . housekeeping room, ist and ft sleeping: phone Lindell 1494. DELMAR BI., 886i—Neatly furnished con- necting housekeeping rooms; 85, also single ram, free phone. DELMAR BL., #021—-Second-floor front and other rooms; clean; hot bath, free phone; very reasonable, DELMAR BL.. 8916—Nice sleeping fooms: also 2 connecting rooms: housekeeping: free phone: all conveniences. DELMAR BL, 4604—Furniahed rooms, team heat, continuous hot water, elec- tric light and phone, DELMAR BL., a eran te room; hot water. ice water, comforts; Immaculate. DELMAR. BL. 5060—-Nicely furnished room; large; gentiem m or couple; housekeeping. $3: coo) 80 DEL AR N „ 8887 —Neatly furnished rooms, single or connecting: with or without housekeeping; free phone. bE UMAR. 5181—Cool southern rooms; every ern convenience: satisfaction guaran- teed ; summer rates, Forest 5641 W. (1) fur- DELMAR BI, 4060—Beautifully nished front room for light housekeep- ing; all conveniences; reasonable. 1. BL. 4000 — oom. for two on- tlem 84 floor front: modern conven- fences; ye family; reasonable, Del MAR BBL. 4146—Beautifully single and connecting rooms for 11 housekeeping: every, convenience; reasena“ DELMAR B 40456—Suite of 2 for light housekeeping: also 2 connecting and sinele for couple or 2 gentlemen; modern. DELMAR BL., 4178 (apartment No. 1)— Large south room in modern apartment: steam heat, electricity, free Bell phone: rer sonable; for gentlemen; no other roomers. DELMAR Bl... 4176 Elegantly furnishe front rooms: connecting le or en suite; electric lights; front rooms; conveniences; ARLINGTON, 1421—Small roe n furnished, for iadies or gentlemen emrloyed; Page or Wellston cars, AUBaHI, i46A—Furnished electric light. hot water: Delmar and Ho- diamont cars. (7) AUBERT, 1822—Nicely furnished front room, with or without kitchens strictly modern; car | Bell phone, handsomely furnished AUBERT, scrupuilousy, front clean elecerio hts 1416—Fusnished rooms for gents; oe V . * or 8 gents; reasonable. — 2 F 2 1908% S5.—Furnished rooms fo: ge VE. Ari ee Tarr eke two gents, $1 to $1.50. (7) 2 furnished furnithed ront; also rooms, 2d floor, JEFFERSON, 107A S. —-Front room, family: for 3 — 8. gentieman,; one person, $2, two Fk. © noth, — Grand 1149; near rr Tales. OWA, 8167—Two nicely 8 rooms for li 11 housekeepin , $3.60. KENNET isss—Front and connecting rooms, fences. for light housekeeping: | 4 N @ front room with also 8d-floor j roo reoms. very cool, nicely ceilings. e 90 conven 3] 1246—2 light housekeeping- strictly modern, complete hone, awnin E rooms. Phone Por- BOR. est 5284R ALK. 7i3—_Nicely furnished room fioor. continuous hot water, electric lights. strictly mode private family: half block Wlive. Delmar 8 Hodiamout car, reason able. Forest 435 (7) BAYARD, 748 —Nicaly furnished front room, suitable for gxentleman; mod- rent; tl CAFAYETT We Wats furnished front | m $2 weekly. for housekee BAYARD, gy oe — — — : room. ; heat: housekeeping. For- foo, tor J 2001A—Nicely furn pee rosm: **. r lors, beauti- 12 n a ste ng: north 1 conveniences; housekeeping if ite 21 $4. eatly furnished Ar E. 8 first ren 4 floor front reom, with bath, private family, FAYETT 2944—Second floor connecting 806 rooms, retrigera tor, gas range, laundry; southern exposure; all modern conven- Th fences: handy to three car lines. 2 Two nice, light, clean E. veco AK MER. 6188—Two furnished rooms for unfurnieh renn . „„ — c ene gas; $3; one room, “tor ViRht BAYARD, 728—Large "gine hall room: afl near par conveniences; free phone; private fan nly, LAFAY GAD E. Ibo Two . bright, unfur- ette NNETT PL. 7— itchenette: ——— sleeping room sona ble. LED 8144—Neatly furnished front oom for gentlemen. _ FAYETTE, ay agg rooms for —. Der 8 unfurnish . bath, Bot water: th ex —— “gine Sey a cold, water Ser, electric "lights, free 7 1 . couple continuous phone; home Hodiament car; for ofentiomen em- | Forest water heat, | VON VERAEN, 5255—Beautifully furnished 7 room; modern. apartment; shower bath: LE ligh hone. Call evenings; second floor. TH, 2616 N. — 8. ntlemen: $1 “and up ERSEN, 6100—Well furnished rooms: . ping or xe $ D | wa 457 sleeping porch; excellent meals: all conven- FIFTEENTH N.—5 tences; reasonable rates GARFIELD, 6904A—Two front rooms r WALTON, 1224a—Front rooms, nished for light housekesping._ ARFIELD, 6049—Lar WALTON, 729—Two neatly furnished Foom For tf southern exposure; Selen, mor modern: 3 12 Box private family, bath, electric light, 8 2 1250. vate famil reasonable. LAS Ww 4161—Large — arne GLASGOW, —4101—Larg uF n CENTRAL. to Delmar 15 dia mont cars: Forest room; 2 gentiemen; in e; reasonable. Fe. GRAND, 2446 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; y ANKLIN. _8419—Nice. N southern reasonable. GRAND, 8812A N.—WNicely furnished room room | eithout board. “exposure, with ot nal all conveniences; opposite board: am cooking: n 2 — =i Park; free phone. GRAND, 1441 bee pag SOUTH iences W 4018 urnlabed rooms for light usekeeping; private family; all conven- lences. MORGAN, 4442—Two Id floor light house- keeping 8 90 range; all conven- iences. Forest MORGAN, Fer de furnished front rooms with alcove for housekeeping for gentlemen; all conveniences. MORGAN, 4065—1, 2 or 1 elegant com- lete housekeeping rooms; gas range, refrigerator, linens, MORGAN, 4060—Neat! furnished front shed exposure; water in ~~ south; good condition: BAYARD, 1144—Two-room apartment; clean. well furnished; commoners for housekeeping: refined couple or A dults, BARTMER,. 51—Elegantly furnished room, best of 5244, Bell front optional; WALTON. 1149A—Two connect ne rooms, suttable sor . or 4; neare suitable i ekeep! ALTON, 916 — — large teat room, second floor: free phone. electric lights, hot bath, laundry: convenient to Delmar and Hodiamont cars; gentlemen preferred. Delmar 3641X. WASHINGTON, 8 rooms, Ist floor; WASHINGTON. 3064— tricity, continuous hot boa WASHINGTON. 4451— Well-furnished, room: modern conveniences; private family: Forest 924 W. WASHINGTON BI. 4193—Large front room, southern exposure, 3d floor, with kitchen- ette; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Comfortable; cool room: steam heat, separate bath, superior table: eentlemen; large lawn. WASHINGTON BP. 310—Large, II shousekeevping room one large sleeping reasonable: nice location. W ASHINGTO room; all reasonable. _- WASHINGTON, 8708—Furnished room; south- ern exposure; free phcne; hot and cold bath: reascnable. WASHINGTON BL.. front room, southern family: three car lines. WASHINGTON BI., 4715A—Beautifully fur- nished rooms: tile bath: all conveniences; near cafe; rivate family: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 8026—Beautitul fur- nished front room for two; meals if de- NOR? r F 171 ORTH MARKET, 1 — sired. Lindell . N WASHINGTON. 4628—Large nicel — housekeeping. 5 up; free phone and bath, bath. room, gentlemen or coup 0 Pri- 2 ewly furnish yate family. Forest _6¢3. n ent rden bald, drt Goor; gentlemen V ASHINGTON preferred. near * NORTH — BL. . 47174 — shed front room; southern exposure; 9 nt; tlemen prefe Nee lah WASHINGTON eatly furnished | NR . : ; south exposure; all conven- Parlor, sultable for 1 or 2 gentiomen: bath t rooms: clean: iences; homelike, L.., 4118—Unfurnished two $2.24 weekly; children wei- WASHINGTON front rooms, ome: call Sunday. ; — SASHINGTON 32 B715—Neatl urnis rooms; Bell phone; electric light: modern conveniences. l1—Two furnished rooms 8 private family: lines. are room, u hater. a3 library: bath. K furnished ht and connecting * * - Anz. gas, refrigerator; ean, per week. 4217—Completely sore front room. floor. room; elec- excellent 8 nished rooms; $7; water and gas. 1400 A— Light, clean, airy homelike, conveniences; privileges; board; Monroe 852W. BERLIN. 6115—Large, bright, well-furnished with private family; hot-water heat. * light, Bell phone, and all conven- 8885 1 or 2 gentiemen preferred. Cabany BOYLE. 861 Apartment, indell 242W bia NtcUNIER. 4855—Two rooms for light ekeeping. with bath, all conveniences; 2121. CABANNE, po ag ed furnished sin- xlie front Bell phone: «entlemen only. CA ANNE. S577A—Large room, southern ex- posure; also smaller room; modern con- veniences; reasonable Forest 28. CABANNE 50185 —TWo large rooms. single or en suite. southern exposure. nicaly furnished: strictly 2 home; for gentlemen Forest 461 CARPENTER PL., 720 (8800 “west)—Hodia- mont car: 2 nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; £38 range: phone: private family. CLARENDON, 727—Rooms ali conveniences, ulet apartment: homelike sur- or gentlemen: orivate Ni, 7419-1421-—Wioe, clea Arge water; LALA 2106—Nicely A dou- bie: shea single room, facing park; all conveniences. LAFAY Neatly furnished large front rooms for Pe or housekeeping; conn 1.25; bath, laundry. 4 ght thy atk bee front connect- rooms, gas range, bath, complete housekeeping: also 2 rear rooms, complete housekeepin 2.50. LA SALL Ebi Furnished room tor light housekeepi water in. LA SALLE, 1915—Newly — connect- fee a in sing! light housekee A SALLE, 1816—Nice * floor house- hee 10 155 oe b nished 2d-story front rooms, for housekeep ing, southern exposure; range; large closets’ Bell phone; very reasonable. _ HEBERT 2500A—Hebert and Parnell; front room, with bath, convenient to t. car men. KOSSU?1H, +438—2 f urnished rooms for Tight housekeep!i 1. home. hed front Fairground housekee ing rooms; * PL., 225 — west — all_ conveniences. _ GRAND. 3113 N.—Two large, beautifully fur- airy, 2d story — * 2 1 nice 18th N.—Desirable room: first-class all conveniences; reasonable. adults; reasonable, running hot water: private ANN, 2702 aad family. 10 amily: * DELMAR, 8741—Lovely 24 story front and adjoining rooms; also single rooms; ex- cellent bath; newly furnished; clean; free phone; housekeeping permitted; select peo- ple only. DELMAR BL. 8748—Finely furnished room on 2d floor for 2 gente; fine large room on ist floor with kitchen for house- keeping; free phone: ice. water. electric lieht: private family. DERBY, 6220A near Pag bath $14: „ hot water furnished, closets, porch, screens EASTON SAS9A—2 front rooms neatly fur- nished, $1.5 (7) EASTON, Acad furnished front room: all conveniences, EASTON &052—Neativ furnished electric ſſeht, $1 to £2.50 weck EASTON, 4200—Furnished and unfurnished roame EASTON, 4419— n bousekeeping, second floor ter — * — icely furn exposure; near Park. LABADIE, 4419—Two beautiful front, com- pletely furnished 2 clean, ool; sewing machine; ace hall room. LEE, 4819—Neatly — front room; 2d floor: for 1 or pret beds $2 for 1, or — rooms. and southern expose light housekeep- ing rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN, 4200—Connecting southern ex- posed front housekeeping rooms; runnin water. steam“ heat, gas, electric, bath, $4 week; other rooms ‘$2. OAKLAND, 6200—Nice front room, — Forest Park; reasonable. OLIY S&S, Dom private family, OLIV KE, 4246A—Nicely furnished rooms; al! conveniences. 8 OLIVE, 6604 — Housekeeping with modern conveniences. Cn a Ry te permanent peo- — 2 second-floor ‘ ee LIVE, 4221A—Couple offers 1 nicely furnished apartment. OLIVE,

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING, Abou 16, 1914 — . — — — ——— — SS — ROOMS WITH BO — . . ~ LATS: FOR RENT—CENTRAL | ADAMS, N A 15 te 85 K i Sey . 1 Sa 1 “aes fy Pee: rer ie Ca 1 8 3 gS A A cant ae, Me W wow 1 i, — 8 eek. | MO : 0 — 2 S4i—large alen a te fam . SRNON. O70 water | HACKMAN 11 oe ‘ | — . — —— y| 1 * . N * * : : ö . a 7 . uitable for two; : : : £ nen — — haw eddit | ox | * ic : n * 61 * — — — —— . — 4 . : ‘ 14 5 3 N * urnished rooms | te Death, aise Other roc foo al ered yard a Able for two; board EF , 7 Room an4 LEE. 2 ’ 1 N ; r 5 8 a COM ON, 9 . ; — 4 every convenience; u eli furni ;;ROOMS AND BOARD—Nice front: bes ie ON, 00714 N,—Flat, 4 rooms, bath, 3 a 1 ra m 225 southern exposure; good table; adult part Webster Groves. near train an laundry, large yard,.newly decorated; only U fixtures. § a 2 —— 7 3 1 7 * ; : N ry ö l * TAL 122 32 rnished 1 1 n 5 e $59 | fami! a 45 3 trolley, jarse grounds. Pell phone Web. 75 SN aes — 7 n NRY HEIMENZ R. aaa gente : alt a , lo- | Se ee | EC * te, family; outhern expousd room: 1 Nicely 7 only $12.50; investigate. rey GRYER: 2788—Upper pright, newly | cau part : —— ted e ing; couple ROOM AND BOARD cely furnished, SHAN? a es O., 108 N. Mh dec ed hot and cold bath; | — | . 95 large front room for gentleman; in Web- . c st. ry; $20. roves; all modern conveniences; no DO AN, een rooms. b a. gas “and am prepared a... | | or. single party; 2 5 . “Meni ta — ä Y — Oi ewl is ster IT ALOZ: ERE “{Opp. Tower Groye ark) * ng 4 ath- excellent — le; al — 2 other boarders: convenient to car and _laundry.” a cool room: first-class 196) | © ; electric i ight. “oon uous me hot Sie: z train, Box T-31, Post- -Dispatep. e roo 1 oe reasonable ar 5 water; board : 1 2) or 10 ———— —— ee owner. f : — 8 f bone esky — 5 ntlemen ; rooms, ith board, “gg ale SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED BIGHTERNT 814 8 . — $10. . light corner 1 — u * GILES, F hoe rooms bath, room and a or couple; excellent = en : . : room, ’ — m 4 board, or room| "OOM AND BOARD | Wid. With, coping GHTEENTH, 1025 N.—Downtown; 6-room 11 fine location: One two men to : a te in Suburbs Ox a ne location: 2 wo . Bad breakfast: rat aes accommoda- re Mae ae st ae * bath and all conveniences; is ILES, 8505A—New, tile bath , COM : 2 or 1 gentlemen in private resi- an N 4 for ‘refined ' y * ith weet V ON, a me beautiful furnished — 8 — 2 mg fone, gh om: scr cen sand — 2 5 rn erson; will vacate Sept. 1.; ooms, . a erand 33¢ kc A 2d-story, southern exposed room; elec- HOTEL on . LOUIS Fourth 2 u : room with toilet and, wash- E GRACE, 2 1 ace ~ HENAN 530— Neatly sibel front | 2d floo 4 * trie lights, continuous hot water, hot-wa- | r — sad ft 3 large attic. Box T- ee a5 “Galen Station; rent f eee 82. Con- room. pouthern exposure, for two gentie- heat; every comfort of MARYLAND, 4337—Beautiful rooms, with 72 8 a vivate home; bath; splendid location; excellent table: : th; 221. RE 8 es oni L . 1 . neat hall oa shed room b HENNA} 3928 A— Nicely —.— board. wi N VERSEN, transients solicited. Devon Hotel. (cé2 at room for gentlemen; excellent. table; undl try provisions we: ALCAZAR HOTEL —$1d7 Locust: 85 3 nie reasonabie; private family. : tor Page : 1 outside rooms; free baths; day: $3 sas. Ss. —Furnished rooms = V. 0 7 week up. ( 2 5 oer’ Cal + : +} ROZIER HOT and Olive e down- re nished roc 45 nns. ; ore 4 town, convenient * everything; 88.50 i nd bath 2 — 8 kiy; baths free. PINE BL, &1s2—Nicely : MAR B ote); tle- N “9 ‘ ay „ ; j outside rooms; excellent meals; in ual i with "petvate ished om, op- ER. tables; large ef e . : * E. Sees 513 Ba | at 3 : south of 8 nC nerd: * ure: bos 8 2d tios⸗ room. southern DFI . x 7 ea T Ste 58m, | good | — 2 — 2 : n ae "$13 — * U jee * . ve * A accessible 626 3 . 777 * = aa EL, 5889 Von Versen, - | ity: undry, steam heat, 4 8 WITSMA, 8766 Potomac st. ‘ . n 2 r — e iT by . > N . 8 oy ; ad board | X2 afi orest 886 : andsorr ings, pe r — 2 ults; RK ENSINGTO 1 Now 7 At — — ot and col rooms free 4 : $6; pe — TE (one ; N. i264 N. 777 7 o ee ~ 0 din . room 2 e couple in private mod- | 22 180 vente! fc; hoard, Telephone Ling tig . | 5 1255 2 ie - : 3 — : ＋ for, two story — for 7 5 — ! rd. with sete 77. telephone’ Phone ae Na. 2803 ze phone; — — 3 EL e r My ecting family. everrthing frst ead — rest ere bin, WEE Beaultl Eri ta Meas ee tand oold R. ASHINGTON BIA, 486 dir Foams, 22 od ; 9 a $3.50, WEEK. n 0 * 1 eee 28 . tom eg 1 3 igh r be Baths: : atel “serv: N dee 1.3 * harm 731M. con : 0 BL N F fee: “no otel gives as much rooms and porcelain bath; T D. 1 N 1 e 2 N. | : : 9 2 ted and red. nth, P ; gix-room flat: ‘ ; ; . 2 EIN 2 * —Four rooms, second oor, rage ve tional. 281—New 6-room sip 2 * ae Diock 66 joely furnished hall 1 taki w 111 3 5 * low weekly cat HA aT flat A second - oor tront 1 excel 2. rate: irst 115 — r ; het-water 31 1 all . — eniences; private C E. 5 board . ceilen tea oa 1 ie Asst 5 vines A neg pice . 5 rs 8105 1 con builder raat sey! - 25 ot. Bo RSO 4 ] — io 8 y= we — o's dard: * “fentiemen men of ladles sim: em- OF .- oe 7 ty: erat joo f 2 151 IE bi geo hag vate family; ali conveniences? beard option er seeping: ta : TON = 000 ted. strictly fireproof WaNTY FOU TH, 1461 A Fre draws bret eo first W Sem * 3 mner’s home: h room, running water, other rooms, ] hote in 5 anni 28 . 1 — 5 0 sCKORY, 131 plendid 3. 12 SHR * — double rod CLADE, 87 gervenlences, excellant Voord. —_ . l sine: 8 between oe oa (ei 1 5 ast a INGT 4903—S1 h Hl RY, isis ar N mont. live ‘an ; homelike; — "room. Wien Laden | pine, Dis; Tengonable, races . KEANE & FRANKS. 100 r 28 5 * ront room; board @ optional; gentlemen Phone Lindell 805 — bi CLEDE, Nicely ur . HICKORY, 1 ves roomg — : . tcf Ses Hodia- | with f conveniences: private Jan. WASH INGTON i. 4s Fron room. with ALBANY HOTEL 1 A st fica: Mv ICKOR us Flas 5 5 a: is ily; fees Rad! 1 Lindell 4166R. ant { : 0 — . own 4878 Page bl.; family hotel; , couple en en. ff tat een oe WASHINGTON BL. 4040—W — ge plans: ait mala. Fo rene Tia Ghee oe te tis = ou or — 0 * A block “splayed, ot ken: and | keeping; other Y deaitable \reama, b1°b0 week rooms. an 2 people, good ; other SOUTH Monroe | nd up. that ans a sav . 2 — ona a for cou. D ASH a Ve Tesirable we mg he 2702—5 rooms and bath; combi- ing Masta a!) orn Genven- | two, with or without ectrio reams, southern, expesure. excslient fixtures. 5 ea lex board! phor continuous hot water :*brivate amily. venien XLBION nit 3322—West of Latayet UMF RE 9 M TR: WASHINGTON, 50—Ver Gesirable 38 floor | 4149 Lina t location; Jar modern 4room fiat. Apply at ile lon: very Geurabia, ‘CH D—Give it mother’s care; Forest 1 N ll bi. elegans Rid NDEL icely furnished southern Gans best of home ecoking; menu | Toms, well 1 lightea! with th or without bath: bn rat a. . ; rooms . 7 Ph Lina ey 1080 Fiat yas eo * ms; hot water — 5 3 2 erer . — ; expo rem: running water; ex ve re nab ire witt "Fre neh . 0 b WASHiNGTO : front room, * ent to everything. hone ell endl lon, Views 18x. unnir hot. wat 1 steam heat, se LINDE 4519—Rooms. seam with alcove; board; all conveniences: c8 wee vo . er f des nen nei E. Vinasil aasih sas ate OS 0 ht; country like; 10. 2 Thi : 2 aundry. NIC „ 4604—Large cool south ARMSTRO 11 t ee 2 . “moals, 5 pleas — hare xposu L ‘smaller rooms, 2 A ‘gi: . Semtrally le- ng 1 light 4-room flat: * a e re, . 2 — eS 45 cellent board; owner's SF ; Se ht, airy rooms, het and cold uote h every room; with or Nae ’ 41 AF. 770 3 — floor: rent south vate beth: we serve the oholcest | reduced 1 * ohh $14, | 82 . N. 617 Chestnut st. | j7OWA, $625—Fiat, sulte - Tor elderly couple family. — — * — L.. 25 Room - om ivate bath; hall root" ; 12 f cooked surroundin in“the fi at private home, "gout : Phone 77 * a: 7 om vo 1 N A T 2. ; minions in the‘elty, Phone Lindell 414 TEENA 8601A—6 rooms; newly deco- or small : on roe ~ N Le fears dle, coo tron reoms TAHANNE. 5100 —Beautitul private ome | LINI LL BL., . beautiful t ‘oom; steam heat, separ te beds; LBEMA rated: ke ownstairs. SLEFERSOK. 61010 6. eur - g a 1 vent 3050 1 sneha aaa 157 + also n 3 nis ; * fy ta- SUBURBAN BOARD nave con” B885—Elexant e t. sod ash ; LAFAYETTE, §000—Near F comb 3 8 ictor : : : te entrance, wo oor new 8-room; sun parior; strictly UVa MermM oc Car 725 1 yeh 782 (Maplewood)—First-class room | aii inodern convenien wn ta of $27.50. STA, § 8 ‘fiat. ia tine eee — nloch BOTANICA 1 om modern flat! LAFAYETTE. 57 d 56772 on, bik E orth ef 3 l all conveniences; steam ble. le bath, uten dining ‘room, furnace an Park)—Nine rooms, bath, furnace, re 20 — ur rooms, with Seat: ; den * Vv > 38 ; - xentiemen or couple; all on- u: shon e : SON. 929 5 ae 8 Me * BUSS . ; MN convent: 0 8 bination fixtur ’ Pastels. . Aodla⸗ heated be a exposure; ‘ood ‘boar d: 5 n * „ 1925255 112 Pils 2 8 5 5e tile Wath, fur- | HACKMANN A. E. CO, estn Rev sy ire ter : = at southern exposure; no ohildren; ‘refs. ; LAFAYETTH, %8048A—é4 ha : — nt i eau 9 year iy electric 55 ‘those — * 282228 oe pee: sto ont —. — at nome ry™ « one Lindell 4070 mh N op- oors; furnace, Combination xtures; AA A man — 304 FT—HRautifuf 7-room up-|itor servic nial . wit — BO’ 1 modern conveniences; rooms aARCHSH & GLIK R, E. CO., ern; for MAPLE, 6020— furnished south room; 4 355 desiring oniploys room. with . vars — 1 — ei 5 P 4 A will 8 to suit tenant; very 502 N . Gr LAFAYETTE, 89456A—Beautiful om and A. he water 2 Ba) So nae cai fal . E » 4 leely furnished 8d- W 8-room : s fooms; all eon- or room; modern conveniences; boa H - fiat with sun. parlor, reception “hall, nard- N 5 222 2 0 * — table; reasonable. opti . il one. x ay 9 12 42 — 2 woot floors, electric fixtures, tone screens, 4 ro Bete; | FE Raie Lerce bee 1 Forest 2% e of ent; BOS, t table; b N 8 ELLE , 4854—Front room, with eens, ob £ wilt ha special att n v RYLAND, 4182—Secon¢ J ö alcove, bath. phone, with or without ALBE . BLA g vill , Cabar: 2 n ai 2 s 2-9. | board. Ete. J. M. POST anty Bldg. LAMI, 1811—Six large room baie 9 large rooms attic rooms; hot-water hea — 8 Paik SIT PTOs — 525 sates (c) | Phone Victor $90 — icely shed oom, — 1 L.. uth front roo with * gentlemen: „ electric Aunt. all — j as: 50 eee : 1 — single th an a7 3 + . light LA er ayy 2826- 28—Three_rooms each, ’ ; private fam- 8180 story | Solid 10¢ i ino 8 gee, Botan! av.; tile ba tear front. 0 4 4 — ag 2 dou ; athe — = Se — — AY, 19 8.—Three large, lig 1 ALLE. ö Ne „ PR ng . etc. ; 2 , 2 Fa vA. m to FLATS FOR RENT . $9: 2 weeks free. art La Salle, 8 large rooms, — 13 ¥ | ox Troeunc fection — 8027 125 | ; Attractive rooms, — ; b. ane Taree. ares rooms | KEANE & Ae — thern | MORGAN, southern exposure; "Bible Hom MISCELLANEOUS CiBRMAN. 1 — ana . 92 tue one ot N Foom. = tabennd bene 2001 . r furnshed | PLA „ laundry, steam h ee eo tures and toilet; ti; $1 ie bath, am- | LIERMAN, 8635A—Flat, 5 rooms and bath, }! a city” * A ce to ou ~ Fas a eh PD a) av 4 wa car ii 1 wy ater; three car nes; war price $44; free ALIFORNIA, 1544—4 rooms, ’ ‘ ebe 1 : MORGAN eee eee WS — t ll 3287. C comvination fixtures. pelephone, Tindel| War _ ti fixtures. screens. Central ~457L. t x . Gree service; pri- | FLAT— 6 rooms, concrete sleeping at (7) | LOUISIANA, 4/16—4 or 6 rooms with bath; erl. LAN 4 co sake his: os, healt N — — iit 8 8 0 A be e N „ porch, hot-water heat: built-in bookcases: ~ BI22A verything Arge ' : 122A—Three large, light everything irset.ciass. fis Dutch »diping room; tile bath: electric awe n 5 en: large porch, cellar and LOCCHUDORKOCUGH, 457A — Flat; new; 8 nice er 228 & = _ Coit i shed: b. . ela: and Levbath street cars; asco path. shades, screens. combina 5 1 ures; ; $13. CAL fare light rooms. McDONALD. - 8716A-3717A—Bright 5-room nicely N. good ne hborhood; con- flats, bath, furnace, combination fixtures, venient to 11 Gompton, 4th and Jefferson screens, etc. oars; gas for light and cooking; rent $11; MAGNOLIA, n. Chestnut st. sis?! 2 At., FL.. 4 N 72 seers or couples or —— — — ard wo * — on 7 ‘male one small- mer t Near er. Forest 2 : fix? ; — AN, I w ; wenty-third, 8 . 9 i : . - rooms ape clean: wood board ep uae 2 “ 0 1 ase, 4 rooms without boa ex ront room: g tabl a: 4 — E Ff 4445—Room and board, in Je- e II k home; references ond for 1 t = oo =~ "a 0 rooms 1 or 3 : ‘ fteenth any people; m. gouthera class ; Ane location; Twenty- second. 5 rooms . Seventh, 2 ms room MAGN HV Se ee NE, - 1 water; open; room ma 1 reat | TARION. i 5 P prove to suit 1 See owner at 1 CASTLE 4034-4 —Fine 8-room flats; aN elegant nelghbo 8 $14, 115. 50: worth 2 ond 10 to 12 : 0. elmar — — 5420 lat - a 5893 — 1 95 ies —Four rooms, III. . . . enn ani heat; out 8100—Five-room corner flat: ote rent : 436 8 "location for dentist; all moder |i MINNESOT 788 rooms, Dat ‘ e 7 STER PL. 1 i nace, electiic ae 2 by_ Sept. ; : ; CHIPP A, $447A—Fiat, 6 Trooms ind 70 couple or gentlemen; excellent table: 0 4 a ' bath, hall room, screens, gas and elec- r — Phy . furnace: (021—Nice new flat, . fe | AR gE are aii ee hs te hep, ey re | see e ow: home cooking: references; room, with board: all modern conveniences. HIPPEWA, S005A-—8 3 rosma, large ns and heat 7 (7 room, bath. hot and cold water, SELMA’ aL... @0d—Bouthern exposed room AGNOLIA, 344>—5 | ligh be — * x. . PAGE BL. Bies8—Delight ful toom. WwW STEER 5, fixtures and screens. fine Jaundry. $19. (ce) Are. t rooms: Nae. ta modern conveniences; Board. mafern home, electric e ea quipped: catering 8 ma... r cee 0 F- 1 *. heat, bath, Hour EAN. 2701—-Three large Hebt N EN fret-clage order. week for age, 3 boarders accommodated. 5555 1 fixtures, etc.; a beautiful flat} | 22 end Eitchen; no other tenants (¢) Di Flat; 4 rooms; bath an 50. * * * SSS 288888888 88888 OLEA \. ti! ‘7 --+ o ms and bath: $14. (c) | nice rent "4270—Nice, coo southern ex- 1 2 om. excellent ; Peabonable. ai Semple av., attracti OMPTON, N dell. 408 __couple or " gentiomen: eaten n must i ces . bath, 8 and the rent 1e only $20, “Fas, — ree rooms and bath, | MORGANFOR > KB., * 1 -room fat. N TINK : : ay furnace, Axtures, screens, ojlet; near Tower Grove Par 4 1 E room. | with @048 Maple, 5 rooms, tile bath, slate #1 . 125 arty. rooms and bath: | NINTH, 270% 8.—3 rooms, 34 floor, 10; 3a f) 1 conv ö : free ph * dre F Fa- nt room, tor alcove, ‘sultabie for * beard: hom Irn 1 furnace, Ste.; rent ‘ 1 oor . Sante = a 8 T 7 on Se nent lor a lake, furnished room r e Wp BY... 9 ntly furnished NATIUS McMENAMY, 541 Raston av t t-water heat: rent " Weotion Haterte and Tae ; conveniences; ; — — — Janin „ene best ‘table board: modern con- | tome” bath suineuon Histures’ and furnace. ee eniences: IX . FLATS FOR RENT 22s and furnace. 29 3 not . — heat; * Adults: — ery Q 2 N m Gat, private as a resi 8; r= at 7 Del 200 ) or back oti Board; single and A. T. Johnson Realty Co. CONNECTICUT. 77—Six rooms. tile bath, $28. 1 “Universit parlor; Couple or gen- rooms or eb! rooms: first-class accommodations: » Ue ut br 1 1 — : N , steam h ination fixtures. screens. NBBRABRA. 2 rooms ana alee K. 227-228 Title Guaranty Bidg. BE. KALB aj. (near Lemp 1 tris faßte — roe show Bag ce 5- “room a. 2 y furn n * r roo okt? 1411 Beit av e 5 rooms, bath, wits belient board: reasonable: N 121 = $10; new paint. throughout; large la nadie; 4 8 name pene 4271 St. nace, electric fixtures, ‘at 00 L Wu 415 Fullerto idg. “aired; , Compton tar ey ae 1 lo rene and Jefferson mute rooms, Bona 22 7 cars 5 m FOr anne: 0 irn +t Ty > fence: ' 9 1 . — * ; E 7 Beaut! i ‘ ; on conve noes? : — — — combination K Dutch dining 2 électric futures, ownto } LMAR .. RY a : S 7 tarnish Linge! 5 t only $27. bace, + Aue ret = ss d — N 1118 bien TON Ti Bs | 4. (13 ; age er Per winter. COMP 8 7 rooms and . | MISSOURT. $307—% * rr papered ; ptior Mak niences; board . 892 cat or three ‘AU 1— a7. cop or screens, tile bath, hot-water heat: Sit MAE * * 8 and yr 8 ea: ' etc. a N 0 Sunday. ome. all ¢ 600 n: e y 1 Furnish ; 9463.4 “Cote Brilliante ay., r ; KO .- New 41 4 and 5 rooms, * 3 4 optic : we tak Ce See, Ser th, furn tric a l Butch dining shower, scree | xk ree 4 SELMA. 9 7 ; at * a nos 4016 ba — had exposure: janitor service; * flat. Beethover ct . N b : “a ; bath ; — ‘pend emen: fil serv 0 Ww PL., 8660-—Large, n 664 4% ‘Blaine 2 $6 1 roorn or ä 12901. = “All modern impr at * in 1 —— coo a 2 a Tie | rr 5 f ; all conveniences for 3 tures, . 2. 10 00 . * 7 K* 1 new fix red; h water. nd coh wali —.— heat. . ce) | Phone Cabany 16a * 7 a 84 rnis 450A. Sw * 4 rooms. 1 REGO 8 rooms bath; CF : N : — peve “boom: hartwos — Bg > 9 rann the WS Ol ae ic FRAN E, doe ‘chestnut st | 7 TRiMBLEY-MILLFR R. and be 4 1 , bd oe kuk—oall Bae — hie : #104 Cote Brilliante av., 8 N 3124-26-—Large neat $3-room OREGON, 8131—First Roor, a | fiat; chandeliers, newly papered, $10. 76. cabinet mantel, etc,: LL m flat, s a * „ Gxtures, good order 1 $14 fo $20 500 ‘ a- 1 — open. HA 087 6. 2s ae roo first AN, 1107—Five-room Hat: bath, gas town 28184" ation’ 156. reo 55 hot and cold water: yard; open: cheap rons $15: dB 3 aaa ‘rear . ct DUNNICA, 9$411A—Four rooms, bath, elec- 10 3 5 - an FN “Tot Fogr tos , | | mood locaiic 2408 corner flat, handsome | light as day: ] newly. LL 27 8 oom aes are ati tite ee rt Ze Se oa Peabody)— - — rome — 2 i ei? 5 bath, A fi b il hed en : : or twe 0 f : ; r oor, marbi ' . - th i " 2 Ladies sink, combination fi res, hot-water heat, : 3 front. back 22 southern expo- : 72 7 au e . 331 8.—4 large 5 — to Abe — 11 : rates ces redu! * TODAY'S BRBAKF AT. 56 to 9. 17 eee 21441 5 i ' brotied ; pee N.—Large front room; new!) 7 4 ‘ ang bath; Sade Pegs Baa = tinuous hot water; A excellent home cooking af tt Breadeay. . ; i. : : 2 N hot and nn darf and 5 ‘ — — tia Ir reom 1 ee 1 Fo * and * 15 ie 08 2 — E ‘seems A a —— ae we . L 114012 2 * . . up. halt ertea spr 655 : MADu 1 . * — ny Ye) 7 Wie * Ear new Dotatoes family 0 — 7 2 5 . > fi 1 pits 7 8 . Dee A N * U

Page 42

and 2 3 emote = Dutch di — i . a Eastor rv xe 5044A—Three large rooms 1 hi zh hund, exposure; den. LOUIS, 4666—Elegant — flat, with f. J. BROADERS, 900 Chestnut t. AN. 5139—Five elegant light 5 „ Kas. 2 and cold water, asonable. (e 7) Sa NUN. +44A—82Z: 6 ame, Se path. qua! furnace Central 209. Main R NON. 506T7TA—Six rooms, ombing tion fixtures; will *— * to ERNON. 4709—6-room flat, Vonlences. fv gs. bath. screens, At 42 rooms and bath: furna “perfect, condition; vacant Sept. 1; special estnu rooms and bath, 00 dot and cold oC 4. t: in Uni- Delmar oar. race. newly 1 block from Om A— ;oom u heater 3 — 2117 — Five rooms TMINSTER 5 „ 6109—Modern upper n flat; rent reasonable. Caban any EF S80A—Flat, 6 rooms 4 2 1 $87. 50. Delmar 594 — Five beautifu pring heat. janitor dervice. hot 8 „rent very feasonable; open. — NKE, 808 Chestnut st. bath will eens screens: shades; ALTHEIMER. 20 estnut 8877—Nine rooms and bath, vard and stable, E. CO., 105 N. Oth, “ 3824—-Six-room flat, all con- Ces ; low cont Central 1165. Schuer- i708 Frankl 1 5 COOK AV., $18.00 2 bath, gas Axtures: will deco- =~ J — ON ver 12160 5- “room ‘a t: — heat, hot rater; service; references required. a acs SRA. INV. CO.. 10 N. E Ar | Beret, av.. 5941: choice upper or lower flat, and 6 rooms: steam heaters: up to date: ren. WOOLLEY & FISH. 819 Chestnut st 15 * - BELLE PL. newly 4 petorntes: 2 and ent Dns a REALTY co. 2 International Life Bldg. FOR RENT— FLAT 22 Parkview place. 6 rooms, 2d floor; if block east of Forest Park: hot-water at: perfect order; location unsurpassed ul omis well lighted and * . — qd; Lag only rent to small family Keys vor fuiledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 1 Chestnut st. FOR RENT 3 and 4 room flats, just complet- all ern conveniences, he ng and fixtures: 8 of Grand ay. on Mer- open for inspection. contractor and K. (07) Seventh st. “ett * WABSER 1 Both 8 ra ae EAA “eb 7 N b ray wont S views wener te. “FLATS FOR RENT— KNAPP. 1621—Pour rooms, 5 8 newly — fixtures; decora A. Rutledge. * 1 — rooms, mist rent $15 pe per — per month; ~ 2 — LUCK arate ‘en Nen 58-room flat; moder: ures, vray bd : 5 —— fv CO., 68— rooms and ba WEST Sr. iT. LOUIS IRUB 4101 e- (c) ag Nga 2936—Four large rooms and bath, ss Ta -room flat. 71¹ 60; ons) half m R rent free. MAWVISON, 2019— Four front and atk room entrance: granitoid cellar ‘and stable: %14. og, oe ee 2945-—F ive — — LR bath, laund new . 15 4 bath. 1 ard: Rood repair; southern exposure 17. 0 y keys at 2619. A—6 rooms; bath, electricity, 5 modern con- | MAFFrr. at; gas, bath, fix- furnace, etc. a 4030—S-room inquire up- ; good 2 metropolitan ne on earth. FLATS WANTED — —ũ—ꝛ— K —— — . YF 1 FLATS WANTED aes Stl ae tere FURNIBHED F 2 b reason- able; ‘er t. Box Pos -D r RKNI DHU ArsKIMENT Wte.—i want vo rent a niceiy furnished apartment in th. West Bas; — fall and Winter: @ to 8 8 en: particulars ust be , ten in response. 2 te ah E 8 t “Divas ch 7 n Ils Aran «% MIS@ELLANEOUS 1 ee Saati fur- nisLed convenience; Otive ca car. ok . r 140 (c) PUKNispoiLD APAKTMENT—Nicely fur- nished; young coupie preferred; all con- yetliences. leiephone Lindell 1512. l NDH ArAKiMiNi—tHave beauti- fully furnisued apartment on south side, Will kent to party with tne priviiege of re- maining a8 housekeeper. Sidney IM. (c) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Widow leav- ing city would rent 6-room furnished apartment, bachelors or adults, every convenience; furnished exclusive neighbor- hood; Olive car, Lindell 3284W. , MA FFIT?. 4059A—Five rooms, bath and furnace. Phone Central 8741) or Tyler bath, rea- er ANN, * 10A—Four rooms; gas range, kur- nace beat; open Sunday. BROADWAY, 1520 >.—4 large rooms; order; ail cony eniencea, $12; open, D Ron gLAsa—Wuring September, Ve- tober and November, to coupie; no chil- dren; 4 rooms and bath; modern conven- iences. Cali Grand 20410. MISSiIS5SS5SLiP1, 1746—> irst-class furnished tliat tor light housekeeping: all conven- lences; 3 car unes; near Laiayette Park; nice * ER 1907—Three-room flat; all con- veniences; tree gus and phone, 323 month, (o) good ern fromt apartment; best possible service; Olive Cars. borest 2uiv, | CLAKA, 1344—F urnished fiat, 5 rooms, low er; every convenience; heat iurnisned; piano; Barage i} des.red. Cavany 411d .(c) a 5 : 2 . , ~ . ; | 2 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. HOUSES WANTED new. water. heat. ern conveniences: trict. Box T-163 FURNISHED godeng ¥ WANTED BU RNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—To rooms: between Jefferson and Bell do 1 references. ost-Dis ‘ en FLAT Wtd.—Nicel living room, with private kitchen; private; steam heat preferred; by couple; references; must be reasonable. 98. Post- Dispatch. WANT ED TO LEASE DWELLING Wd. ro lease. modern. 8 or 9 rooms; good condition; well located: — 4 reasonable: prefer to deal with owner: ent lease expires Sept. 22. Phone Grand 258. mons PRUPERIY WANI EO AR ¼? ¶ ͤ . —à —˙ BUNGALOW Wtd.—Couple without chil- dren wish well-located low or house in Webster before Box Y-184, Post-Dispatch. COYIrTAGE Wtd.—tTo rent, ;6ors — — x C161. furnished 2 Box Oct. or bungalow; 5 tation. Box C-178, Post-Dispatch. FAHM Wtd.—lo buy one or two acres, near Kirkwood or Meramec Highland. Cnas. Meyer s, $10 Lami. HOMIS Wtd.—t or 7 rooms; be reasonable, arge groun erat Box L-247, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Witd.—5 to 8 room, with few acres of ground, within 25 or 30 miles of St. Louls. 5616 Virginia av.. St. Louis, Mo. Mo, HOUSE Wtd.—To rent 6 or 7 room house, suburbs: Webster Groves preferred; poe rice and full information. Box C-117 D. SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR HREN BRUNO, 7225—Newly decorates: “8 large rooms, kitchenette, larae, shady yard: rent $12; reierences, BUNGALOW—in Meramec Hillis, one mile south Allenton; unsurpassed for scenery and desirability of location; will erect addi- tional * i next season to suit rigat parties. F K. 3 Johnson, Olive 32064. 3520; no St. Louis toll. CALL Bell Webster (209) DeLMAR Bi, 557. to 0 rooms neatly tur nisned and unfurnished apartinent, 300 up. shone Long, forest 7155 OR NENT—Undi! Sept. 1. to couple. ele- and cool, turuighed apartment, svuthern eApusure, sieeping porch; West End. — b-dY, bost-ispaich, FOR KENi—Lignt, airy. room 5 second floor, Kl amo Apartments, 5002 Wells; steam heat, continuous hot water, gas range, hafdwood fiours, janitor service, laun- ary and locker in basement; may ve seen bunda 6. FrUnNidriaD FLAT— All conveniences; ply age. CRI ArARIMENT—6 or 5 rooms, in private home, large yard. Forest 4564W. EL kr URNISBHED APARTMENT—Hardsomely; ; 1 block on Delmar. Call 282 W. ap- (7) (Cc) large and (2) laundry. conversence: Fl TA—S tile bath, combination fixtures, — screens. will — tend nee grates, se 2 8. 2 rooms, toilet, large Both phones. MULLANPHY, 2228—8 rooms, newly pa- NATURAL BRIDGE — d 1 Waun RL., 4509 4—4 large. 5 24124 N. — Furnished rooms. BS Ad N.—5 rooms. bath, fur- D. 2008 1 flat and bath, combination fixtures: NORT BT, 1821—6 rooms, II NORTH MARKET, 38015--Four rooms and n. rooms, bath, gas. pace, furnace; newlv papered: cent only $17.50 VA—3 rooms: nafs 810. mon ‘ACH * CO., 1001 Chestnut st. shades, furnace, newly hall. newly papered: flat. 3 modern: lovely surroundings, % block cold water screens, fixtures. granitoid beth nd eas no children: rent $16. weter gas fixtures: good orde NOAT ADE ee = 2256A-—Five-room, tile bath; 1 * odern improvements; reasonable Park fiat; 7 0. Chas. 3. n) 01 Ar- ww ELAIDE 201 Fullon ‘rooms; hot-water beat: $3 221 N. 20th s — 4: IRLINGTON, 11 room flat: Water heat, laundry. Inquire ton av. 8 SHILA 3984— Modern — 7 pan”. 4623—4 lar poems; Bot- heat: all conven 2 TLONE Fallon Park flats, just mpleted; 5 rooms: all conveniences; up- bath 1714 flat. * Ww i agian . . 7 eV a E rooms and batn, , cc 8. Hee — bath; _new! pered; rent $1 CON, 2515 lat; III. U 3 t 2721 N eel EGLADE. 1430—Five rooms and batn: n. ted; open; [ACC and all 8. c) n screens, shades. = 01 light rooms. (7) —Fo — * bat NIC 3 pa: 7 ie REM FE ent fie ARFLELD, 58 Beautiful 4-room flat and _f mace; screens, electric, shades; fine lo- Nen: on on all > “large. open. 51 room Hat. tollet, shades, ” gas fixtures; newly n ( ur and five wand janitor flats. heat sot water pite $80; sea jani- rnace, every sonable to right vart orest rate furnace; laundr 1 MAGAZINE. e Fee — Flat. $9. Ap- 222 Bend all 4 rooms, bath; $14. MONROE, 1400—8 rooma, $10. MULLANPHY, van te rooms, large attic, (e) pered; second floor: window in ded- of street from beau 18. rooms gas, bath, elec- ath and summer . rent $12.5). N90 f Ep 8204 N.— Lower flat, 4 rooms 1218 Tre Nin r E. wy R. E. CO.. 105 N. th, $18 GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY C l — —— NOR’ KET, 1808—3 roonis, $11.50. * ? tollet: $12: o 4402A-10—Four screens. SHANTZ R. E. 108 N wth st. NORTH MARKET, 5711—Blegant 4 apered and painted; all conveniences. Rent $1 (c) PALM, 3055—Downstairs, single very Fairground Park. laundry, nice lawn, nice porches. RAUSC SC HENBACH., 251: 1 rvoma rent ST. LOUIS, 30383 A —6-room flat: Murphy in- —Attractive 5 rooms, ix rooms, ET heat, Diy abov umber. MARCUS, 8417A—4 rooms and bath, laun- 2d floor, PECK EATATE, 207 International Life Bidg. was fixtures; $11 room; gas fixtures. ae igh School; 4 lar rooms — rnished; tricitv. Call TO iy Wedn nesday evening. ge ae bat ig „ — TWO large rooms; and bath; rent pene to right party. Ni,ewoel BAD, N.—Near St. Louis | Av., 12 International Life Nas D KET, 2814-16—8 rooms, $10. NORTH MARKET, fixtures. laundry NuniH MARKET. dS96A--5 rooms, — 1 7 H 1 222 water flat; rooms and bath; screens, Nwiiw WUD. 2*071—Three cares rooms, bath, * rooms and bath. newly decorated: from PATTON, 5322— Flat. 3 rooms, bath, hot and PhKAIRIE, 2517—Flat, upstairs. 4 rooms, $8: onnosite St. Louls Par ST. LOULS, 2682 (cor. “Bliiot)—3 e a-door combination fixtur.s, copper window shades, wall safe. clothes automatic water heat hot-water Oben daiiv from 2 to em. 4723—3 large “rooms and screens, chute. hent: SAN 7 ANCISCO, hath 2.50. 4531 AND 4533A—Rooms and FRANCISCO, at FRANK B. ‘RUHR R E. E. CO.. 1130 Chestnut. ST. FERDINAND, 1 furnished 3- roof fast: nice ne! SF. LOUIS, 3845A—Six 7 — bath, fur- nace combinat!on fixtures; $25. ST. LOUIS, 4629-——4-room flat: all modern conveniences SAN FRANCISCO, 4528A—Three-room flat, $10. SPRING. 2627 N.—Upstairs 5 rooms, $19. Apvly 2931 N. Spring SULLIVAN, 102 rooms, rear. $6.50; gas. water; open. (c) SULLIVAN. $934—Six rooms, tile bath; sepa- rate laundry. furnace and porch. TERRY, 5322—3 large rooms; large room; self-regulating hot water _ adults. THEODOSIA. ~5020—-Beautitul 4-room nicely decorated; hall, bath, furnace; logets: open. URNER, 4108—4-room flat. $17. electric. man tends the yar TWENTY-SECOND, 1821 N.—Two rooms iWeNTIETH, N.—6 rooms and bath: newly decorated: laundry: rent $23. Inquire within. (c) Nr, FIRST, 4415 —Six rooms and ath, hot-water heat. Miectrin light: rent SAN first floor; bath: alcove heat; flat; five furnace, g. N. Eu- Hb FLAT—FPor sale; 401 For- clid-ayv., 1 rooms, $125; steam heat. est 3547 R CK APARTMEN i—Beautiful! little apartment, to share with couple. Box X- 17%, Kos ost-Di teh. (c) FURNISHE FLAT—Up-to-date lower room turnished ilat; steam heat, hu d- wood floors. doo west; exclusive neighbor- hood. Box 1-189, Post-Uispatch. PUNRNID« OW APAKiMoNi—ioung couple, with nicely furnished apartinent, will Share same with young couple tor $11.50 a month; none Forest sovzW A Nigh zat, apartment, electric rooins. Forest 3518 W. MAPLE, 580(— Apartment K 2 lovely furnished 4 rooms; Call today ‘s ‘sure, MAKY ViLL&, Sud—Furnisned fiat 6 rooms or less; steam heat; private bath. Hodia- mont car. Mis tRvA, 5185—4 large, furnished, complete: pertectly clean; HUSA Vernon. MORGAN, « 4045-2 or 3 elegant, nousekeeping rooms; light, gas range, frigerator, linens. Ol E. lo-: and 3 room furnished fiats. every convenience: $4 a week and up. 7 OLIVE. 4013—6 rooms, completely furnished, heat, $3U per montu, to responsible party. OLIVE, 4006—F urnissed flat; 7 rooms; new furniture; beautiiu!l draperies; N.—Furnisned silverware, 6 908 fans, light rooms, newly keys (c7) complete re- small casn payment. (63) ULiVt, 30424 — Furnished flat; only first- class desired; 2 or 38 persons; new beds; gas, electricity. PHYSICIAN and wife wish to share new room flat, furnished, with couple with- out children; steam heat; all other mod- ern conveniences, Lindell 3220. RIDGE, 5864A—Will rent 8 rooms of a nice - Kurntesped. 4-reom fiat SUBURBAN, 6123—4 neatly furnished rooms, $4 week. (1) VERANUN, 5U0VA—Five rooms, bath, laundry. nicely furnished; everything complete: new- lv decorated; first-class. WATERMAN, 6036—4-room modern apart- ment; no children; referencas; first fioor east. FURNISHED FLAT 5218 Delmar bl.; 7 rooms, 2d floor; gantly furnished: ‘janitor r. etc. oe, MvSnNBAL M- HAUSCHU LTE R. . 2407 N. Broadway. ST. Reels FURNISHED APARTMENT One of the most elegant apartments in this dullding can be leased furnished; this apartment is elaborately fuunished and can be leased under reasonable conditions. For particulars call or address CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Eighth st. Phones: Main 596. Central 880. NORTH #U RNISHED FIAT Four rooms, bath, fur- nace, newly painted and decorated: fur- ulsned complete; $26. Phone 5041R., — — ele- — SL A REG ~~ 1 bath, and bath, $26.50; near 2 R “heat. and 6 rooms, LAF RENCE 1 a Nr rooms and a nd heat: — 2 floors: * wereen res; rent reasonable. ILEMAN, bath -—§ rooms. and tol- — IIIb 3935 N. —3 rooms and bath: will Recorate: Trent 5. MORRIS AACH R. CO,, 1001 Chestnut st. TWENTY-THIRD, 8053 North (rear)—Four rooms and bath: rent $12 MORRIS AACH R 66. saat TWENTIETH. 43124 N.—Three-room bath vombinn ton Txt fixtures. laundry. « UNION, 23876—Five rooms, oma. bath. scr furnace and . 520. Chestnut st. pee etc scresi 80 a a. 7 IRA, 37 rooms on first floor, gas * 834—5 rooms and 58—5 and lithe to ee: ‘all’ con- SiiA—S rooms and R. E D., 1186 Chestnut. E NTE 4580—Three rooms, th shades, screens, fixtures, $17. 2303 oom gil conveniences. A— Three rooms. bath, — “Ta Fiat, 3 Rtures. percelain — A—Four — halt. large yarn; 2 : oms. .—Three rooms, bath, tooms: first or second THEIMER he: geome, an and 0 en: above cro- wat aor 11lA—Finest —— fat n town for large. Ught rooms: shades, screens, et ea HALLER-LAMBRECHT R. E. Co. N Chestnut st. N eggs 3 190 4 4 room fiat; bath; . 4002 -B- r nn flat: * hot wa- shades. Kas, ecreens; — N.—3 far 725 rooms, dec- inished room on third hall, front entrance; $13. ee cars convenient. oder and 22d; 4 rooms on sec- ‘floor and 4 2 — third floor. Ap- 1 baths 3 2243— Three rooms. FLATS. 1800 4 Branch. 5. . ane bach £19 00 1402 .Branch. 8 14 00 oom ba BROADWAY Y SAVINGS TR TRU ST Co. GARFIELD AV. FLAT 59855 A: four rooms. furnace: rent $20. bath. only NOLTE & 4 eee NN, 2207 N, Rrondw Av. ~~ Beautiful New 6-Rioom Fiat 4202 Farlin av.: electric lights, electric sewers. sleeping porch. tile bath’: 22-ft. room. ‘See owner on premises, (c) * oms, with Murphy In-a-Dor bed: ‘tile ph oe hot and cold water. Sena dee fixtures; D to-date; 1510-12-14-16-18 De Soto av., 3 rooms, with Murphy In-a-Dor seas; hot and cold water. slate 4 tile d combination fixtures, $17. TORNISKO TTER | REALTY CO.. Broadway. Bꝛauli ul 5-Room Fiat FOR RENT R050A Lexington av. bath, furnace, com- bination fixtures, screens, newly decorated and in fine condition; month. NOLTE Broadway. FLATS WANTED FLAT “Wtd.—8 or 4 rooms, or cottage: not aaah so. Phone Kinloc Centra 1 6573, FLAT Wid. [room modern: not over $20: west. Box T-275 . Post-Disvate ch. FLAT Wtd.—By couples new 3 flat. in West End: occupancy Sept. Box C-45 Post-Dirpatch. Kir 4450 aylo —Nice 8-room Ths h ‘hall, bath. laundry. e PARPIELD, 5832—Three bath, Wenns. shades; fixtures, ant iu 7 . — Four rooms, gas. hot and 15 to good tenan ai room flat; bright and on’ nie guet rooms. separate FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms: all conveniences; near Car; adults only; rent reasonable. Box C- 129. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms: electricity: convenient to cars: South * downstairs preferred. Box W-174. P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—4-room fiat. with bath, west of Grand, family of adults: references. Box modern: steam heat, yee 20 eam, at $8: 300 month’: * Prog and laundry, aR — K cold water, SiC, — ; anc Olive. te: 5 1 tile bath; separate EEE RT Fea — ä screens: com Dir i 2 L-7. Port-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—4 ar 7 and bath: must be in good : ut 15 minutes’ car * fro G Olive: about N il Washington bi. FLAT Wtd.—By couple: 3. or 4 rooms: modern; Sout Side, Tower Grove Heights prefe Oct. 1. 1865 Clara: | bees et whe oat A — — By newly married couple: new: mot over $25: all conveniences: a 8 of Grand. Lindell modern in every steam or water 4 young couple. — Grand av.: must and up-to-date: 0 Diet tae -room cower’ on South Si car FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, someone to share flat or rent furnished rooms with lady; no children; call, Sunday or evenings, after 7 p. m., or phone Delmar 3756L. ‘S48 Labadie. GARFIELD, 5948—Finely furnished 4 rooms: bath, furnace, continuous hot water: rea- sonable: for winter, NORiH MARKET, 3017—Nicely turn ued: 4° 1 room flat. $4. 25 a 5 a week; Delmar 3804L. _ CUOi'rAGE-—Five rooms, corner Lockwood av., Sappington dale; gas, water, light; best transportation. fempleton, on premises. 701 (Old Orchard) —3 large rooms. gas Webster 13057. (c) cottage, ares 4{i) bath, large 1 — DALE, and water, $10. Bell, rioneaNCh, 214—Four-room Tard, $7. Barracks car. HAHRISUN,. 715 N. (Kirkwood)—New, mod- Forest | | houses, ern 8-room house: large grounds; desirable |iocation: $18. HULSh—s room modern house in Camden pl. Ferguson. Dr. Case, Garieton Bid (cov Inn, %1680—New 5- “room rick cottage, conveniences: 5 acres n cheap rent. 4S NAIURAL BRIDGE (Pine Lawn PF. 8 room corner residence, in country; gooa opening. for dentist; reasonable; investigate. Leffern OLD MANG HESTER, 7227 (Maplewogd)-— Room and board for 2 who appreciate home com/‘orts; reasonable. RESIDENCE—-For rent, corner; Groom, in county; goog opening for dentist; reasonabie; investigate. H. Leffern, £209 Natural Bridge road; Pine Lawn, Post- office. ROOMS—For rent, 3 and bath, corner Pennsylvania and Lohmeyer, Maplewood. RCBBINS, 7107—4-room-—cottage; large yard; keep ohidkene and cow; near city; 3 raded school; 38. Inquire McCorkle, 625 Locust. (000 STORE—6600 Olive St. rooms above; splendid store * bakery; rent $40. ALTER SCOTT REALTY CO., 026 or Chemical Bidg. Phone Olive 6892 Largest Sellers Suburban Property. VINITA— 100ms, bath. large yard, elec- tricity, laundry. porches, Jefferson av. and Creve Coeur track. SUBU RBAN HOME. 5 acres, 8 rooms, house, bath, furnace, large — chicken pasture and on ca. Walk to 2 2 nd Moses. (¢) road; with living location for drug or lease. ctric light, orchard, line: ö niurutes Kirkwood 125L. Webs.er Groves 636 Marshall av., Tuxedo Park, Web- ster, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat... 328 00 832 Providence av. Tuxedo P Webster; S rooms, new house N. w. cor. Sylvester and Swon, deautl- ful corner lot. 10 rooms, 2 baths, shower, hot-water heat, garage, plenty of 113 Gore av. , 8 2 location VALTER SCOTT REALTY CO. 1026-27 hemical Bldg., Phone Olive ‘5392. Largest Sellers of Suburban Property. SUBURBAN PRGPERT Y—Kuraished PPP PID LD ID LD LAI LL OP DIL LL PBL DD IL LP ODI DS I Stb HOUSE—Beautifgal home in Webster; very elegantly furnished new 2 fine e ound; on car line; come and see it. Phone Webster 849. FOR COLORED PEOPLE — — — e! rooms, ATLANTIC, 2087 Flat. fer colored; 8 8 rooms and attic; rent 58. » BALDWIN, Ba 7H For colored; 8 rooms; 2 — ter and gas. 811. (*) Ba LL, $11. Stoo. 8 for colored; 3 rooms, 8 . Olive . Central 37. (*) * 1422 A—3 rooms AK 8 BRO,, 812 Chestnut st.(c*) CAROL INE, 3100—8 and 4 room flats; beau- titul large rooms, large yard, laundry in basement, tollets, etc.; refined colored peo- ple; no children. (*) COTTAGE. 4540—0 rooms and bath; brick; gas and electric; special 10 rent tor good te 5 nant, MURKHIS AACH R. CO., 1001 | Chestnat, (c CUO 1 * 455U-—4-rm. house, water, ei 1124 N. Jefferson, 3 rms., Ist or 2d fi. .$12 2733 Eugenia st., rms., ist or 2d fl...$11 7 atc N. Garrison, 6 5 a $10: rooms. $9 1 8 HNSON, Title Guaranty * *) — FAI 22 t. WING. IIA §.—2/ rooms and bath; only $8. SHANTZ R. E. Co., 108 N. 9th. (*) JEFFERSON, 712% N.—Five roonis, bath: necessary repairs made: $19. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st JOHNSON. 14—S rooms, $25. Peck Estate, 207 International Life Bidg. Both phones. (c*) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT REST PARK BI. BL., 45: 51—Furnished house; open for inspection 2 to 5 p. m. MADISON, 2¥41—Small clean cool furnished apartment; private bath, gas, phone, piano, large veranda. (ce) MURGAN, J3ST—l) rooms completely fur- nished; rent only £30, full of roomers: ask for Graef. SHANTZ R. EK. CO. 21083 FN. 9th st. OLIV, IzisA— Furnished house or two floors, light rooms; would sell furniture; snap for man employed; and wife waiting to subrent part. 2 LEFFINGWELL, 2001 2001A—Three large rooms; front and side entra ; open, LEFFINGWELL, 219-221 — ‘TOoms and kitchen; gas, laundry. LUCKY. 42¥SA—Five rooms, bath; $20. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st Bs 5 MON, GoM! RY, 2718-2718A— New room flats: china closet; conveniences: $10; open. $6; 820 Chestnut. (c*) NINTH, 1514 N.—Two-room flat, = decorate. 1 NY J ATLTHEIMER. 1421i—2d floor, 8 rooms = International Life BI PAPIN, Estate, 207 phones. R S—Gentlieman hav ing partly furnished #-room house; wishes family to occupy same; will beard with them; will make reay ronable terms; ready Sept. 1; industrious working people only Box D-9, Post-Dis. WAGONER PL., 4634—Newly painted & room house, Furnished; garage. Phone Forest 3794 * (c) WksT BELLE PL... arranged for light tur- nished or unfurnished. ‘e7) WIDOW will give use of furniture of 9-room house in exchange for room and beard. House in good condition; also in beautiful neighborhood, near Olive car; every conven- lende; rent $35. Reference required. Box D-85,_Pos RS, Post- t- Dispatch. HOUSES WANTED OTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, ungaiow. Box C-59, Post- -Dispat tch. DWELLING Wtd.—Near Barnes Hospital; what have you. Phone Olive 4969. COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent. 4 rooms and bath, in south or southwestern vart of city; state sent. Box C-152, Post-Dispa‘ch. COTTAGE Wtd.—By cou no children; 4 or 6 room, bath. 4561A Ash- land. n Wtd.—4 or 5 room at. 1 COTTAGE Wtd.—Four or preferred: address Mrs. ‘Knox Ay. 3 COTTAGE Wtd. —By 3 adults, 3 rooms, cottage or flat; reasonable: on or near cars, ox Y-77, Post-Dispatch. 4361—10-ruom house housekeeping: 5-reom brick; or Nadebe e or "ictor (37) cotta in exchange for paper hanging. 5 rooms; West Chan ders. 2032 PINE, 3225— Four rooms and eae floor: inquire within. ST. LOUIS, 27284 —3 large rooms, ir, for colored; $10. Hy. Realty o., 614 Chestnut st.’ SINGLETON, 1418—2d floor, 8 48. Peck Estate, 207 International Lite eb Both phones. of) SINGLEION, 8. Peck Estate. BI F. Both phones. (c*) ST. FERDINAND, 4246—Four large light rooms, newly decorated; good repair £13.00; open. (e*) in good Hiemenz (c7*) 1420—1st floor, 8 207 International Lite b-room bunga- . Be APARTMENTS M ELLANEOUS ton av., 627. N 5 rooms. bury av., Ir. 1 Washington 5. 8117 whee 4 rooms, * 1 II Beautiful Romayne 5306 Delmar; 7 large rooms; 2 tile baths; fireproof and soundproof. FLORENCE (c) ' rooms, with chicken house, near transpor- ; suburban: must f 5335 Delmar Av. Six rooms, large bath and porch. LA BLANCHE 5561 Waterman Av. Seven rooms, two baths and large porch, SOUTH SIDE N. w. cor. Compton and Russell, 4 to 6 room suites, with porches; very high elevation and beautifui 1 Rentals, 337.50 to 2.50 6003 ETZ EL AV. 5 bright rooms, bath and porch, KINGdSTON Waterman av.; first Floor: 5567 southern porch; 6 large #ooms; rent low. i | Vacuum | premises. | WASHINGTON, EDWARD I. BAKEWELL 108 M. 7th St. Olive 5555 SOUTH —— rooms. bathroom, "ee eping porch porch, laundry, hot-water heat fur- nishe Kas and electricity; new through- out; telephone Grand 8925. wAPAYA1L ib, 38082—4 rooms, sun room and front — new apartments; ready for occupan OT LO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. n 1915— Marine apartments; 2 rooms nd bath: gas fixtures: Marine and South Sroade *. NEW APARTMENTS SOUIH S DE wo ; ROOMS AnD, SUN roe , averly pl. an ayette or. opposite Lafayette Paik; the most beautiful and con- venlent location in the city. ae part- — 2 3 vr the latest conventences. wo t $42.50 ¢t 5. Possession Sept. 15. USH- BUSH-BURNS EALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. 5-Room Apartment OUTH SIDE. 3405 Shenandoah. a@v.; elegant, light 5-room apartment, Ist or 84 floor; 3 loca- tion; large yard: reasonable ren . 1 EPSTEIN, 617 C Chestnut ‘st. 4 and o Room Apartments SOUTH SIDE El Tovar Apartments, n e. cor, Cleve- land and Tower Grove: beautiful 7 and 5 roc~ apartments; private front ‘ porches; ideal location; opposite Shaw’s Garden; low rent; open. Se , I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. THE KUHS APARTMENTS _ 39th and DeTonty . Two left; make reservations now: wil) be completed in 15 days; will contain 4 rooms and large combination sun Parlors and sleeping porches; Murphy in-a-doo? beds, automobile garage if wanted, and eyery- thing the very latest; dandy driveway, wall safes, gas grates in bathroom, bookcases, large mission style brick mantels, showers, etc. See A. J. Kuhs. wit A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. Apartments FOR LEASE KENMORE, 4829 to 4933 McPherson Av.; 6 rooms and bath: all apartments have outside rooms and soùthern exposure; $50 to $65. See janitor on premises. CARLTON, 5532 Waterman av.; elegant suites of 8 rooms and bath; front porch and large solarium, garage; open for in- 28 will decorate to suit: vee and * RIS. 42 256 Maryland. and 322 Revie av.; 3-story stone-front buildings 5 and 7 rooms and -bath: completely — ighed in oak; buffets, marble stairways; separate lockers: all large, outside rooms: $45 and $60: open for inspection. EASTLA AKE, northeast corner of Water- man ands Lake avs.; 6 rooms and bath: Separate laundries, with sanitary wash tubs and lockers: 35 50. 39285 McPherson av. first floor, and bath: mee wour floors: dry; } 12 6 rooms separate laun- 5 rooms and bath. 810 Chestnut st. „lor av.; & CO.. NEW PARTMENTS 4176 RUSSELL AV. Now ready for occupancy. Four Extra Large Rooms, Sun Room and Tile Bath. Strictly modern; fully equipped with awnings, en. gas stoves and flx- tures Metal Weather Stripped. Will Decorate to Suit. Rents from $40 upwards, including heat ann janitor service. Garage $5 a mont! SEE THESE TODAY. Open for inspection. 4 G. B. Olive 1918. 314 M. eC = LLOCK, Fullerton Bldg. — — — — ( ATARTMENTS—4 and 5 room corner Hamilton and fon Versen; rent 882.50 and $45; porches and sun parlors; all modern conveniences. See owner on prem- ises, or SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4985 Delmar bil. LARIMER, 60083—Very desirable, 6 rooms, 2d floor, tile bath, hardwood floors: all out- side rooms; heat and janitor service; $37.50.(c) BERLIN. 37786 rooms first floor; $55. BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut st BERLIN, 6169—First-floor apartment, five rooms, reception hall; janitor service: all conveniences; rent $50; references. Phone Cabany 326. {c) CABANNB, 5587--Finest apartment for $40: ent, janitor, water; open. Forest 6°97 CATES, II single ment, right corner; bright: finished _ interior. newly — CATES. 5195—Very pretty 6-room, brand- new oak floors and finish: latest decora- tions throughout; combination fixcures, dent, janitor 3 etc.; close to cars, schools, churches ete. : -family apartment; a bargain to a permanent tenant; open today. Call owner, (c) Forest Sf CLARA, 764—Best $35 apartment in city: 5 rooms; built-in buffet, bookcase an! to be vacant Sept. 1 or before refrigerators, 24 floor north. Forest sR (ec apartments, 5-room hot apart- close to car; (c) 4205—To colored, beautifui apartment; 3 rooms and bath; newly deco- rated; opposite Simmons School: $i4. For- est 6275. 2 . 2 2844 —7 rooms, reception hall h, 8 fixtures, and ‘painted 50. Chas. Resta ot st. ST. FERDINAND, 4253—Upstairs 4 rooms, bath. laundry. vard. sheds, fixtures. 1 WALNUT, 2611—Nice 4-room flat: 7 bath; near Union Station; open; $18 WALNUT Sr., 2020—4 rooms 1707 Gratiot. 4 rooms 4304 Cottage. 4 rooms 2018 Bell, 3 rooms ANN R. B. CO.. WASH. . 2222-24—3-room flats: pered and ainted: cheap rent. Gibson Wash st. ST. LOUIS, {c*2) newly pa- elegant — . ; Furniture Co., 2216 1593 COTTAGE Wtd.—By a family of 4 adults: Box T-74, §-room cottage or fiat. P.-D. (7) COTTAGE Wtd.—With Conveniences: — — n house; guarantee to keep in good orde particulars. tea C-116, Post-Dispatch, — —u-—— — — 8 ee — rent; 4 or 5 rooms, conveniences: A e state 1 oo C114, Post-Dispatc By my Wtd.—By Sept. 9 roo se; rent not to — responsible 15; an 8 or 4 or 5 rooms, bath. references; reason- -Troom: modern conven- ſences er Grove Heights 3 rent reasonable; no children; nces: fer flat with owner. ‘ oon N. $50; sivate family. Box Y-134, Post- st-Dispateh, (c (c) 071 AGE Wtd!—Or bungalow: 3 4 rooms, conveniences; west. x C-60, TA td.—To 9 yeun OOTTAGE d or — rooms, conveniences; reasonable rent, with Post- Tiepatch. couple: able, Box C-127, 5¹ pen: of 1 Box C-128. Post- -Dispa " 4 G d.— With or stable; wit , dD. WEST CABAN NE CT.. 9388A—Four rooms and $15 per month. J. BB. BOE SBA H. Maple and Hodiamont. (c*) i324 COTTAGE Av... nice 4-roo tage: near Sumner High 8 School. 4111 pees Av., meat flat, for small —— m! oe 4 eyed bath. 614 00 Y Papin K. 3 nice — 92 Labadie av.. store a OOLLEY & FISH, N (e*) . N. „„ 14 4009 eee 12 * 0 0 0 00 28 8. 2d 5 15 2455 floor, mid.. 6 00 floor iA. 11 Gheatnye rooms. let floor. *e ee eee rooms, serene rooms, ist floor........ 8 room 10 00 1011 Market st. c“ CLARA, 814—Beautifu! tractively furnished: will rent ct. 15; immediate possession. Olive 5264. Apply first floor north. apartment. bgwiy os decorated R. E. HAMILTON, 1394— Three roome and alcove, apartment, steam heat, hot water, ianitor service. CLARENDON, 1012— The room apartment in central West End: néw: first, third floor, Sept. 1. (ce) HIGHLANIT), 5978—New 5-room apartment: all modern conveniences; bullt-in bookcase tiled bathroom, plenty of closets, screens. shades and slectric fixtures; rent low. Phone Delmar 28 ONT A- «nree-room apartm.n hot water heating plant. tilted bathroom combination fixtures. window shades waxed floors: newly decorated: copver screens: ash +s hauled: steps and walks cleaned: per month. Wm. A Rutledge. 5246 Minerva avr all un Forest 14 Open today (cR2 JULIAN. 5685— Desirable 4-room apartment. Perron ent 1 NINGS Un 6 rooms, without ernte: prettiest 4- PL., 6034—Alvin Apartments, light. strictly modern, with or firet-clase faniter service. c7 as eg br BL., €040—First-floor rooms: hardwooa floors. heat. “Janitor service: rent $35. 1i1_ N. 7th st. (c) H. FREDERICK. Se . —— BI. . 5043— Apartment. 4 rooms, bath, janitor service. steam heat: $37.50. GEORGE N. COOPFR. Real Estate. Loan and Insurange Agent. 106 N. Oth st. (c) KINGSBURY COURT. ment: beautiful S-room apartment: secon floor: two sun parlors, two bathe. two living room 28 feet lone: and decorations: ivory out; most exclusive loca- posession can be given at once N (e2) LINDELI BL. 4398 ‘cor Newstesd:—ist 24 and floor apartments: large rooms 2 *. AE aay,» —— oak windows allow vig ew 18-120 -N N 4th (er?) apart- steam wood tion in t. vard. Phar rehill Whittemore Co Janitor service, hot-water rent $20. IH0I—Spec ia) db — ENTS—WEST M S47 “- | oe 7 en roome wood floors. hot wa Sidne ater cre tent * — 2 in thee cl atk av. Sidn 5 side’ — he McPherson, 5. „ da : 672. Delmar 515. n men OLIVA, “4298—A partment C.; large nished front room for couple with kit- Dette: 3d entrance from corner. PAGE, 5887—Pageview apartment; 4 large light rooms, reception hall, hardwood re eases orest floors, steam heat, Dutch dining butter rsgerator, gas stove, sun parlor; expire in September; 24 and $d floors | duce d. W. ASHINGTON, 5025—Five rooms. reception sun room; refrigerator. hall, bath and rent $50; janitor on cleaner; 5943—Choice — 4 apart- 5 rooms; hardwood floors, steam only $40 OOLL & FISH, $19 Chestnut st. _ LEY WATounMAN. 5653—Seven rooms and large front porch, hardwood floors, heat, t Wa- ter and ſanitor service: . WEST PINE BI. 4225—Third- floor apart- l 4 rooms and sun . ie steam 5 Jani to : ren. oY ach st. . A, H. FREDERIC K 111 PN. si TAYLOR. New 3 of 5 rooms and sleening porch; modern and up-to-date, Phone Main FEDERAL INV. co. 4132 McPHERSO Very desirable V-room apartment, sttam hot — janitor service: ces W day. Phone Main 0. 107 N. Seventh ment, heat: W Gas OLIVE 57 Very delsrable d-room apartment; steam heat, hot water; references reyuired; open DERAL Inv. 55 no i RNWELL R. E. CO., 810 THE E HAMPSHIRE” (N 3 5621 Waterman av.: 5 rooms, bat toilet- . r: the — elegant and modern apartment in 11 E. J. CORNWELL R. teser ve nu dy : 8 rooms, parlor light rooms; 2 fin. eserve F. E. J. CORNWELI L. H. B.C E. Co., 810 Chestnut. A C=CIL APARTMENT 4438 a ay: 4 rooms, 2d floor; anitor, etc. nt $32.50. OSEN BAUM -HAU SCHULTE R. AUM-HAUSCHULTE p ct-KOCM APARTMENT, 832.50 1296 Hodlamont av. 2d floor; elegant, Hants cool and modern apartment; steam heat, water, shades, awnings and janitor service; one-year lease. GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Broadway 0 Locust. 8861 DE ION TT NEW APART MENT complete tomes; floor 2 vaca F. J. CORNWE 1, R. EI CO., 810 Chestnut Attractive Steam-Heated Apt. 5894 Von Versen av., 7 large rooms, bath, steam heat, fixtures, screens, ardwood floors, janitor service; convenient to trans- portation everywhere; 850. DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. THE PAGEANT APARTMENT 5879 Nina pl., dandy new 6-room modern u to- the- minute apartments, rent $55 and CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. 619 Chestnut st. “CHAMBERLAIN” M. W. Cor. Vernon and Belt First floor east: 4 rooms: Third floor north, 4 rooms $37.50 WEISELS- GERHART T R. Co., Both phones. 4-106 N. Eighth. ‘Bt. 4-ROOM APARTMENT. 820 Hamilton av.: heat and alter serv- ice; choice West End section: open daily. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut gt. FINE APARTMENTS OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN NEW: APARTMENTS 4, 3 and 6 Rooms Barwick —.— 4953-65 McPHERS We have a 6-room 2d — dryers a high-class —. conv vente — 1 Bee Janitor on L ESTA Lister Bidg.. Olive and Taylor. E 2 | THE CAMBRIDGE | ‘| 4917-19 McP..erson Av. | the most — in city; open for Ran + ogy daily and anitor janitor 2, "DERGFELD REALTY. CO., APARTMcNTS Heat, hot-water and janitor service |; furnished. 320 Skinker rd.; cor. Waterman av., 6 rooms and maid’s room......$85 5981 Plymouth; Ist fl., 6 rms.... 50 1249 Amherst pl.; 2d fI., 7 rms... 55 1246 Amherst pl., 3d fl., 8 rms.... 70 5904 Julian av.; Ist fl., 6 rms. 5904 Julian av.; 3d fl. west, 7 rms. 65 1231 Hamilton av.; 3d fl. north, 7 rooms $62.50 Rutledge & Ki'patrick Realty. Co. 717 Chestnut St. HANDSOME APARTMENTS FOR LEASE S. W. Cor. Kingsbury place and Clara ‘av., fireproof building containing suites of 6 and 7 rooms each, with 2 tile baths and large porch; all light, airy and cool; unexcelled service, in- ‘| CUTTAGE—For ren cluding automatic elevator. In- spect today; representative will be there. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, Went. 106 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. Ready fer Occupancy Sept. Ist. Ma. vern & Bolton Apartments” 9621-25 BERLIN AV. Five Extra Large Rooms, Sun r Forest Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs.; beautiful 4 and 5 — modern apartments. janitor service; including steam heat and rent reasonable; janitor, at 4256 Sha . show you thro ugh UGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnuc st. iric. LUUISE S. WW. Cor. Vandeventer & Lindell Modern, convenient 4 and 6 rooms, re- ce~tion hall, ranges, wall safes, janitor; rentals $32.50 and $40: representative first floor west. 233 N. Vandeventer av., or WEISELS-GERHART R. G0. Both phones. 104-106 N. Bighth st Monticella .par.men $ 5972 PAGE BL., CORNER AMHERST. For lease, elegant suite of 4 rooms and bath in this exclusive apartment; all modern conveniences; hardwod floors, Dutch dinin room: buffet, electric fixtures, kitchen an laundry range; front and : vacuum. cleaning system; water and janitor serv ice. 1. GUARDIAN be Broadway and Locust. THE PLAZA 5646 WATERMAN Beautiful 2d and 3d floor apartment: 8 large rooms, sleeping Goren: open; garage. See janitor: 10. WEISELS- GERHART 1 E. CO., Both phones. 104-106 N. Eighth ‘st. THE AlNG_H.GHWAY M. W. Cor. Kingshighway and Mage Lovely suites, 5 large rooms, reception hall; open; refrigerators; rent $40. V EISELS-GERHART R. E. Co., Both phones. Eighth st. 104-106 N. dat Minneopa Apar.maats NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Lowest rent, high-class apartments in city; everything modern: all light. one 4- room apartment to rent. B. KANU FT, 4333 Olive st., * MARCO APARTMENTS OUR AND FIVE ROOMS. 5108 — bl., steam heat; oniter serv- ice and hardwood floors: rent § 50 and $45. Janitor, 117 Broadway and Doctor's Oftice Apartment Modern 5-room apartment, Ist floor, with two modern office rooms,in connection; sep- arate street entrance: immediate nossession. Telephone Cabany 4719W. 775 Clara avy. ELIZABETH APARTMENTS 775 Clara av.: strictly modern 5-rooin apartments. with two porches 93 sor sleeping; concession if taken at once; for inspection; garage. Phone Caban i719, tor inspeeS SS — MopPherson and Taylor Ava. WAV. 3 to 7 modern convenience: best possible service; special inducements, open at all times; manager on premises. Forest 6300, or downtown office. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, Main 596, Central 880. 108 N. 8th st. G-Room Apartment, £47.50 2-FAMILY APARTMENT 989 and 941A Beach a., one block 3 of Hammton av., pretty 2-family 6-room ments; hard dwood floors, combination autares, ront porch, heat, hot weer . janitor ervice. See this before rent . 1. EPSTEIN. 617 — — st. 5515 Cabanne Av. “Detached, new. %$-room. rtment, every modern convenience, » ncluding large private porches: see janitor Osposite Forest Park 100 S. Ki highway; beautiful location: an eeu! ‘news Wik: Geman $40 and 4 ta suit $42.50. OM. 8. DROZDA REALTY Co. * decorations to suit; Anickerboc\er partments Ss. E. Cor. Taylor and McPherson. Very desirable 5 and 6 room apart- ments: modern in every particular: rent very reasonable. See janitor on premises. ~§-reom apartment, at. heat; reasonable Most modern and complete apart- ment of the size in the ony. nue. ped with “Murphy I Weather Nen: 8 eS 70 and Metal and upward. Garages, i required, ‘$6 per month. Open for inspection. re ULLOCK Olive 1916. "814 Fullerton Bldg. N ELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS 2 HOUSE—Desira le 6-room; gas and ~— __$20. _Phone Grand 28 HOUSE—To rent, 7 or room house rode! jocation and repair; phone Forest 4 RESIDENCE—Six rooms; rr — bath, electric lights, furnace $27.50 per month. Telephone Sidney y 217 Ww. ~ CENTRAL 3 BELL, 3312—7-room house, with stable; open today; rent $25. CABS, 2044—Six-room house, good yard, sta- __ble; $18. Inguire 1129 N. Com ton av EIGHTH, o 8S.—Seven-room hvuse, and toilet; will Nr to suit; $16. RO ERS, 909 Chestnut ‘st. GAMBLE. 2714—House, 6 rooms, water, gas; __$18;_ open. 2 — 2 ora rent G Aus L.. reduced: new LACLEDE, des stable: open toda n LEFFINGWELL, 619 N.— $25. — ag eRe 1 — e decorate; rent SH 2 — LLS tage: — 27 7 west of Sub- rban 81 1 F ch 2 RENT, * 5730 2 take ennings Bellefontaine line to ——.— Av.; and cold water — e.: A. PART MENT Wt — uD- ear ie oe Gna porch any — AUS. Kid, — a house; 4 rooms en — cookin We 1406 yy rved: . BE 219— a will 8) BURD, 2517-—6-room thing first — ä A. house: ~ iin. ae re + eon 8 bany AN. s dry, furnace, screens, stadia’ — we . pak Ay ES : acre ground: fruit tre trees; estas en „ ideal place for chi car line. A OGLBAR. KL., 4245—10-room house: fur #40. TE RRMAN R. F. co. Biv’, . oidl—T hree-room room t hao 10 bath; 3815 ; th EUCLIvV, 1363 N.— rooms com- bination — in first-class HOUSE—11 5 — bath, es 0 — furnace; everyt —— *. exceller condition: Fe. nt Sant at Apply 42 st Belle. a ONES, 1214—10 rooms, ba ures; a repairs and rent for to responsi- 0 1 McP! laund furnace, ac open; $ ry : ae ed ine, LL . . Co. ¢ ouse; house; coins d: $35 “ private fam- hone garage 233 VERNON, 5405—11 rooms, bath, hardwood floors and hot water heat; $65. BLAKE 5 e 812 2_Pbestaut st RNON, reception h, furnace perfect “comdition: rent ’ pat 01 — 1. st. MORRIS nAcH OR 1 rooms, furnace LUCAS, 8046—lLl-room residence Ne stable; only $25. $25. Phone Central b SCHOOL, 6 south a Easton; 0 room house, batn, rent $20. (c7 ELLS. 6833—Three-room cottage, oe 28 ROOMS, $52.50: „ excellent downtown loca- tion wil put in first-class condition, Cen- 200 Te. ALBERTA — 8 1 as, 1 $16. N, 4147—Five-room frame house, mae “bath, room, eee t decorated. — . Beye ~ pe ., 6826—6 rooms, stable; — — * 825. BLAKE baw “ path. BRANNON, 2901—3-room ieee bath, hot and co'd water; $16. CARULINS, 2715—7 rooms, bath; nicely dec- orated; rent Jean 5 555 CAROLINE, 3013— brick cot — bath, toi — 1 — water open; a: CAST LEMAN, 4167—Nine-room modern brick residence; rent reasonable to tenant. A. I. Shoul ett LIT TON HEIGHTS—Comfortabie 6-room house, newly decorated inside and out; ap- ly 6150 Columbia av. CLIFTON, 2181—7-room house, with all conveniences. very cheap. O. A. Hasen- sta — 41 ien rooms. condit! Furnished or unfurnisned apartments, from rooms, in this exclusive building; every 8 Hy, ill tures; w put in good on. HACKMANN R. K. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. CONNECTICUT, 38688A—Seven large rooms; _ combination drop fixtures. 6 closets; with rooms and bath; tah . COTTAGE or sale mphre ina Cu li AGE—New brie convenient to cars: 4 self; to a smal! family, loch Laciede 821L: inquire at 7087 Gravois * Cherokee cars south. — 24 N 514—For icase; large 1 — wae Wane? heat; eet ence; 100-foot lot: to H. CARTER, 33% Chestnut st. ~~ * LLLENDA ALE. f ne fine for chickens ‘ai and garden. Mar 5 ELMER. 66%3—New reom brick — bath, complete, hot and cold w te sink. mantel. sewer. gas. etc.; 3 er car to King's highwa Pra siate 5&—6-room modern : coid mater: electric lights: * ce: ren * Aale * hot water VERNON, SOD — N roo excellent condition; rent ana * 9—. — yard; in rear: open, Main On VERSEN, cove: screens; combination ter coll: 840. residence; ures; hot wa- 5 2 large h, trees ther icula i iil r furnished un ces Ww re HILDEN NBRAN & NOBLE 7 REALTY A — —— tele a n * Wits? BELLE PL.. ae two attic rooms; BL... 4458—Near fine modern house on lot & hr r hes etc. large * HERRMANN | R. co. 1 WHITTEMORE PL. 23286—11-r use, — decorated: rent — 47.809. every = rent cou M 6182 Piymouth av.: 7 room convenience: Dutc® A room shade, fruit, . 2 good tenant; Residence Apartments le i 9-room residence Clemens av.; nice janitor 5600 baths, 3 porches: large lot: poet ane =. hot water once. 1851 FOREST N. , OE at it Solas. RENT — 2 — 5092 steam "hs Arn eh 1 ‘or. , Olive

Page 43

OO LOO. ey — — — ee re „ | POST. DIS a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 114 A MILLION READERS! | SRSATEFT — — —— ome N 3 . f n * 1 ** eS: 40 7 ue rig —ͤ—ũ— — Oe he TIE —ä6 r ˙— |) AGENTS RENT LISTS EJ — LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE d. 1. EPS TEIN 8 r eet meet St 67 Gees, 617 CHESTNUT ST, Mississippi Valley Trust Co. NGS. wan Pine, it rooms 444.8 1(Kͤ%“—..ñ]! — FOURTH and PINE 668 2 “Kingsbury pl., 6 and f room , GF AAA th phor | For particulars and terms apply to Central STORE end _North_DéSrkat_st An n i 5 7 an a 8 Clemens, : ae rooms FRANK W. SCHRAMM COMPAN Chestnut 8 — Sag . 8 rooms «+2. .00s2405 K N 2 W. 1 * J. 918 St. — 4 — 5 139 9 * ui 4 na we ROOMS. ee di t — 992 „„ . ie — f rooms location „ ox steam heat, 8. Ew ee eee eee eeeee erreeeeere 1 305 N, Union Then ; th, sid and. „„ „ „„ Washington, 4 8 ARTMENT ACT ag 2 7 steam hea jantt 5 rooms, bat men ng 2 hird . — va: well i Bed andy Grand and St. Louis ce gor using 0 Re. 77 * * een Ss 1 60 Rk Y Al ARTMEN — LOUIS \ 4 TRUST - apartments neers heat, janitor . _— 5 , porches, 47.60 + Westmi inster W — ’ 540 sess . 501 AND 525 CLARA AV. gy near N25 ge ee 4155 tinder 1 2d Hi he one r- Lindell, . 1 b., steam ess N, fiat and Cleveland, 5 rooms WE A jbo pect Stisles spartments are now avallabie. 5 leases can be rent $1 * 5 DUBINSEX ar ae urel, e, 24 59 went of 1 peop meg a eh pane: AYFENTION! son Soret wear ery sic trict Raper ato erm ™ Hn, es cs =the j paerior; LOAN K INV. o, Room ant Security Bidg., th and Locust Sts. ——— N 5 n MERE “OME OPTI ei al 4 i ’ * rooms. fix- | sorner W „3 „„ „„ „ „„ „„ ter ee porch ; special concession sos ST97 Westminster, 4 rooms and sun — scree Oe Be LOUIS Wi tre BT S. | cory Heesen, d rooms and 2 10 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — ee e ee eg 4 rooms, 24 floor Cabanne, 5 oes 4A ee — FOR ANY BUSINESS 5708 McPherson, grooms. . : to oa a 55 — For ‘ren of fine large office, Corner 25th and Hebert sts.; splendid new ower . n 00 . are 23 * or patrons, 8 rooms, each... phone — oe spacious show windows; steam heat. 5891 Washingt — roo . 21018 Clack 3 rooms, 405 oT: th gtk + nty water; large wi iaree — 260 928 2 e 3 aes 2011 coun 875 fer ea 1 * : ä —2—*» * e 2d how. oma, ba S Rialto Bldg,, desirable ~ SE ra, or en ae, Stans 33 5 1 2841-48 Ro nieve . —— 911 Ee 2 4 24 r 1 th 3 . lor. ne cece above * 8 6 Texas, 2 bar „ „ „ „„ „ eee 5 rooms sees 517 Frankit 8-sto — —ñ6ü— — — 85 — e at ; gad & as hotels . so 3 ar eievator "187 floors jas 3 rooms eee ree olen 4-story building, base- W | uDpet nod 7 TOOTS. Al r: electric elevator.... dasement. A Paras, “Apply ldg., on, ist or 8d 2. Sn JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R. F. co. , “we ‘ sired; w — : ryland, “7° ene + . 2 619-214 8. 5 ing. 8 110—1 sto . e suitable ‘Tor — 3 manu. N. rand Walle Av., N rooms „ „ „„ „% „% „„ „% „%6„ * 1 II. 5 * Adams, 8 cont ‘and attic; $12 rent. . wirin 1 Academ FOOMS «cpoccoess A storage: offies fi 1 Saloon Corner 28.8 — 7 rooms, 1 * 7 4 620 Locust, 11 rooms, ba . “i . 2 go fur- Bro: a r= gy ore ane 5 et; te 3 sis” ’ te fooms. bath, furnace, x on 5. B E. COR. 9TH AND NORTH MARKET. 8 E. — tor ‘Old-established corner, large store, 10 rooms | Cunard Fuse ad cold Ww water, n Olive, near ibn | Tagg, i aang facil and bath, complete saloon fixtures, fine op- 2 e Baas ot" * 21 ＋ rear: suitable for . e right party, lease or rent, new: 4 and 3 | vers Heger P * heap. : 5 Eee rent $ Ca 2255 . — Box | Nok ne LLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. 8405 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, og southeast —— r with large oth * . om cats Rood. ee ses AND STABLES 5 — ws 1 1 2 1 SS88888 888 88888888888 88888 * 2 Bes [sss S5SSSSS8S3S5SSSESE8 2888 8888 8388 888 888 888888888888 11 re *. ＋ = S 1 SSS SSS SSEENN N r ee ees mne . r : new: 2 bath — Washington, rooms 3 room, — - cl water; gas : ; 15 Remy le, 4 roo 4 11 B : at to Buclid, 8 Bae: See BUILDING FOR. LEASE}. U mi si pemple. 4 roo & a 50 201 e b. E— hot w B, 1008 Chestnut st. 121-127 8. Seventh St., size 66x118; five 20014, s+ 22 | 4056 Belle, 16 r.,. b. ‘and’ tars 1 bate, and basement; mod conveniences; 1) | GO41A abadie. | 2 ae rms., b., fur., com, sora alter to suit tenant: low rent. ARAGE—Cheap Call Colfax or 4011 Cook = © aa —*——- * th : an 4T: POR se * * „* se hones. 207 International Lite Bldg. (c? ARAGE Wia —Becondhand steel; must |i SoA 1. A * condition and reasonable. 111i Armstrong, 4 room 2 11144 ao A m 5 . at a bargain. 1 22 Three oors, 10,500 square feet; 612 8. eth GA ot Wtd.—An 5. rry or other | 2916 Hickory floo N. Ha st.: this building is new, detached on 8 rtable steel garage; give full parti- 8 6r house; nice place to sides; cheap rent. For culars call Lin-|culars as to condition Box D-136, B. 2644-52 Lawton. Deter? manufac 5 8 Belle Glade, ee. ; elevator and heat .. 1648 Macklind, 3 rooms, toilet a: uild — rooms cottage; hn I. — R. CO., For rent, brick, con- „ buildin 1 06 | 1638 Macklind, 8 rooms and tol ar N. Grand ay. a 1816 Sid ’ ? FLATS wre cottage; ney. . 4th 4 * . . an, ee ma 2507—Garage; must be seen to 1118 : ae dh . be appreciated: $6 s month rent. (¢ rent * eren ; D 5 8 furnace. — 2 4 . an seer 2 8. ‘ „ , st., 4 stories dase. FF . arage._ $4; Lindel 3 Boyle avy. —— eeees 1 ny a 2% et ent; 40, — * all — — LAF 1 . ad F garage, with ‘ F 8 : be — alter to suit tenant> reasonable rent. n or and water ECK ESTATE, MOM COMER Y. Dad drr. water: — International Life Bidg. id floor: $6 tourin niy, 11 win SS nnenennnentias 3 n Ps 12 a — 887 sai” hee 16 85 1 a. 28 NS. 1705 S. 8th, store, bak ; ill Bacar in first-class Op and oven; iy Bisa rooms — te „ „ „ eee ——.— large „ l e 2 ee rt: . „„ 0 iy 12 rooms; ag 1 best et, order Fe ess 92 in, 4-story Com mercial, 4-story b Ws i) * lark, rooms U Ba 2A „ an phi el 2520 3 „ „ 6% „%„ „%%% „„ „ Late Wal b 22. . rear, rooms > 2811 8.—Larze stable 1 f can John — 5 Pres. LET —Corner California. and “Wyoming; Good repair shop or warehouse, on good | 1433 Burd, rooms, bath r Acheee ow 0 ; . rd, tiot, ar y rooms ; suitable for | 712 80 4 oom „ 5 8. Third coal — and 14 M, 1 Pierce, 8 roo 1 1 tferson * res ey 4460 Cote Brill! 5127 Cabanr®, 11 rooms, hot-water heat, : . a. 8 0 Bt ver et RTM 7B Third. jot 462100; for 720 N. Vandeven ENTS. Ettrick’ {rere Park and Eucltd), Storage purposes. . r 686 8. Seventh, 955 oor storage. .. Goodfellow, 6 rooms, bath, modern AB. — 4 —— tures, etc. location for berber or other busi- | business street. 1415 Chestnut st. 1415 Frances, 4 rooms, bath 780A Aubert, 4 rooms : oe, eee 8 Inquire 2801 Wyoming st. * Dic» —— 4 rooms, bath a 5775 Sande rooms, MORE oS. 88400 Gn anne WANTED TO LEASE eee arent a a teen, Will 854A Kennerly, — 37504 Easton, 3 rooms, bath. II 11 Montclair, Large st suite LAND Wtd.—To lease s tract * land 511854 Sheridan. 4 rooms with Jan tie “Apply to PRANIC. rug nls: Wuerall’) Generel Delivers, be Lowe 2518 Bacon, 5 yen ee 242 store Dunnica N. (AG) tee enera very. St. rent - N » , 182 — oberg up a. restaurant; 1 WANG AV. AGENTS ‘RENT LISTS l N. Jefferson, 5 OVA or fur ms in 2525 Fall „ & room wa sapere ati Broadway Savings Trust Co, 82 =e rooms oo. bath and furnace. 4 age tine aie De Menil Bidg., Tth an ; fireproof: 319.21 N — heat. lig t wed Janitor: ‘Fooms, ein- 841 S. Je e or en suite; street ; ; ng ee Bio sn wing gay ng 25 3 TOOTS ...I n „ „ „„ 6 CAS oo er eee er eee eee LOTR. BHEDS ‘AND ND STA . ucas, pokes teed daainas ae ae + Gratiot st., north 16174 — . 0e a 1020 Clark, 3 nice room 127: Ana ¢ 9 8. mage NN „ee ae 1029% Clark, 8 nice rooms sees 8 — Nn : 1620 Morgan, sta — UUUUUU—U FOR COLORED, 31 411 8. away, etable ‘payee tas’: 9 4202 2. Belle, cor. Wialtther; 11 reoms, ee , bove-places are in good order am 90 0.5 * ar rson ooms 0 5 see * 010 Finney, 705 m * ROO 1 made n) MAGU UIRE E REAL . 1 jan, service 4102A Kennerly Eetablished 1960. t at. 58 2 Caba Cc 1 6440. ° antral BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS Sr. 922 net house i, 901 Laicas 23 355 Elli . inside toilet, 1808 Elliot ay.. 6 fooms. inside to 813 cbestant St., 2d Fioor Store for Sale or Lease|2. bas 1 5-roo 8 4001 Gravois av.; table for any kind 2003 N. t N 4 00 ; , 609A 8. Ewing, DWE of 8 6 8 n ver oocupl pled. N. 2 6 rooms.,.... : 60 bu Let ell, 2 rooms. u. 10 bath, furnace. 00 Bec wits Fes STOR o> ee JOHN S 0 Wait 00 be! Pe furnace, 28 8 rooms ur iG. 612 S. 6th, 3-story brick building, for “fine stores, including steam he manufacturing ie fo a fine, large store 11 g st ble ~ gr = * > 0 * 5 OO rlington av. — bath .... . able. pie 6800 > es ranklin, Ii 1 ee ; 1314 Peng. ane garage 24 ene store bene vO ww Chouteaa, 4 8 Ken caine 2255 ers esd steaks vg, 52058 floor hall 32 911 cumersur 604-806 | 6 8 * Z be 1 r rie 3 a omac st. | 1408A M dr room fiat a i LES, STORES, ETC. N RIALTO 14 ode. 8 rooms. bath „ „ „„ 50 10 rooms, bath, furnace 4 7 rooms, — — 18 le 8 ee APARTMENTS. a * FLATS I n. 4 rooms = is Phones: Main 2724; 2 a entrkl 2900. SUBURBAN. large rooms 941 N. Ninth, 4 rooms .......... ah 128A N. Newstead, 3 rooms Sg g S rte —̃ä— —— 082 — * 8 88 8388888 ER 7 888 — a A @ ts. ns ~ 8 ore) 8888 — — Sooo oa bers, tore treet in A Sadiscn, | 5-roo De klaue wenn fo sor *. 4 reasonable to right N — fla > * part Shan i * pe LER" RT 15 BLANKE 808 Chestnut st. oboe N, ourteenth, 8-room flat 88712 AND MARYLAND—Orfice, with | 9144 F. Kleventh, 8 rooms light, telephone. Janitor, etc.; Everett] 1214 Brooklyn, 4 rooms ldg.; reasonable; open (98) 9012 N. pproadway, N room flat * e 918 (5200)—Fine store; n | 17824 NY. Bigveath: Berotmn fiat, nd busin jose sen: ment, 93 — 1732A N. — — 1 8. 8. . 1309 Chambers, 3 reo nee 51114 = 6O0S8—Choi store: low ren 600A N Broadway, 5 222 „„ THILDENBRANDT & OBLE REALTY" CO., | 2013 N. 44 iss 615 Ches N, : 2d „eee pton, a. ©. cor., fine ee, with power, Vig nt, 4. 6 N 2 rooms. 2 60 location fee” any" E008 pusiness; will a. Ping © m: W. cor., — n 8 0 . a2 100 * 11 EEE N “Agent, 705 ed st. 5 ee one-story ‘building #6 $0 ERR ON. 4 ON, 4904—Store: newly decorated; rent Ut Hot * * ad base * * 4 0 135 E T6 Bs 83864 — Large As dares store, with rT, ¢ 3 e N — ; good for any kind of __ SENTRAL a 3 ö pone TON 1 and 2 rooms; — 8 } ecti BU U 0 * goer 8 root ca at. ee 22 eeteeee house and suitable aay St dul 15 t, & rooms ooeeqecces . dd 4 taatots § * oo eeeeees sat t a —— el 7 ·A col naa eee . Broadway, store. gece. . v. Cor, Twelfth ang Gay, reg 282 lebert, larke stoerr s 1 MeKlnley Lanlla At . 11th, store eeveeeeeeteee 00 BF. ig, g 5 1 A Se? ae Vine, mar, fine 4 28275 Finney. 1 * — * levator: 5 90 30 1437A_Morgan, 4 robma, ‘ : J. E. KAIME 8 BRU, f. 3 00. 805 N. Second, — * *—— 2679 . N ee e eee i Gratiot. ee Drive eee e, 10 00 a Peach ie os, seh THY ONESTRUT OF.” | "net dinate eal | a Peas r te e eee fi square t F 2 13th ee O' Fallon. tv Pe - * stor re „„ „„ „% „„ eae fe reson, store e*eeerveee ee eeeee de, ag tg arge store se 2625 N. 0 BUILDIN sce St., just east of 5 ‘4 DWELLINGS. low : 2 0 sth, Fer store 2 mae ntl ness 12 Se ats eeeeee 922 x. Se rooms 2 Olive, wi Sit 5 * 1 N . i % 4 4 * 1 * ae A rs 2 AND ak r — ‘ns ngs ghway bi st floor, Manchester and Barry wrds., - | ° bungalow; hot-water heat, electric } Sorgen sulte tors „ = > unge 148T a eae Sik Mason $ Trepp — 3 furnace . ii-room house, bath.... ... nowy Gecorat~ REAL ESTATE COMPANY. DWELLINGS. oy GaSe toa ade Se AS Ff id. . a at 1205 Phaskstons. ist “ficor eee eee Kg 2 2 . . t ot. * * 1 Foe le eo" reasonable . eee: t inth: large — Ith: n dar Se ; e ä M , 8 7 3 66 „0 2. . 00 Mor W root ms . ucky. ma, Sa 1926 N. eenth. cor. b §. Channing. "frat floor, ‘ x nice rooms, ne tore; plate- 0 * 1 ‘floor, : I nt, suitable 8 told basement. 1 2 js 5 + | 2018 N. Broadway. — n rent. 4666 FLATS. ree corner store; excellent Ja M 0 ter & Co WM. BOOTH % 0. Un. edles deatlon; manth's eye — cS open. mes . arpen 9 512 rooms sae bie, in n teat Tone deff . a we | 10872 N. ene ee 2d Floor. 1442 haat or 4 ig . 00 7 Washington, 14 bat : * 1 — — a rooms — 2S N. | Grattan, pasa : 3840 West, Fi ne, 12 rooms...” F. 2 3 “cor Tt * 1878 Biair, ae 1 5 F neal | rooms and bath '.... e 5 er gare: 382 Bod 3 uns rooms, ‘ 1509 N. Pendleton. 4 rooms, bath .. . fine store 2002 S. 2d. roo 2000 Lafayette, 15 roo ee NR st. water. tense 1.1 FLAT 5 ST47A — 8 room 32 3 te me 5 — Te — ae Bag . * r . 2 eer are STORES AND LOFTS A_Su n. 3 rooms, water Ru bi * 2718 68. Tin. 8 3 — floor .... 4 816 Lucas, 6 2 and basement. 1. 5 water : 6215 Suburban. 2 steed sevece mal Age, bt. © rooms, bath . Broadawy. f roo ‘ stand 000 square fes a 2 * fas i rear S 2 f ‘ 2 * 1181 Wilkens. Midge ro 10 1 * * ne, . a | MASON- in fe Eto 814 ; 5 2 „ „„„„„„„% „„ „6 — ere ae Tats & Ki ick fcb. F. BERGFELD REALTY ic — — 2 F | or sw [GUSTO | car mm] eh fen Ss wa one eee a. Money to Loan in Any Sum — TRA 7 1109 Franklin. Ra — W 08 F. bean se ae 4 =a bath, ber- es ge anes Mit N — sot ‘GEO. J. WANST hy TH r REAL ESTATE COMPANY . 88 00 8 a. * six eae mn BB oe STREET. eee, * parlors, ail conveniences; open'.. ..... | 9g 5 1 2 ere ss at uw wa 25 | 5 bath. tpengce. . 869 N. 18898 athe a fice modern ..... a f ath; (28 „ene * in Regt rooms, bath S foot popes ge gv. 5 * 1838 een aa! > * 90 * „„ „„ „„ . . 1 * 0 8 5 ten ase 7s ++ „ „%% ⁊ „„ „46 *eee8 66„ * ll 3 da th „„ ee ee and, water oo ad aT 0 gus 5 ' a 0% 0% se . ' * 9 660 00 0 bath * „„ „ 66660 9 e*ecereeeeertee „„ N a a = - a : 3 „„ = Me re? ag . CE 929“ “heat . TEC ee 69S CSET E SSO eR 2 2 oe eo teeeee . ete „ „ „„ „%% „%. 5 1 rh eae i 7 Ps te 5 as 2 rooms 3323665 4 rooms, fur... . 5 ö ; eter 554% 1 1 : poe a * 25 = rooms rooms. sé S water. a 3 FF Ss oe 5 a * , 60% * * 1 5 _ on u ¥ A a $32 8 — 288 888 - ; Ona «ens rer BUEN. a 23 bun 88 8 8 Ss 8888888888 55 „„ „ „„ A4 SS: * E lee Rtas N —— § S888S9 ee eee ee ee eee sees fix 8 rooms see eeeeeeeeeeers whit, Lis — N 1300 8. Tk (8. 8. cor, corre and large store e eee Bal eens sk ae : Fer f rh ge bath, fur 0 (cor, 1 + —— sey N N N 1 Laclede. 4 rooms en 13 99 . Suitable for “store and ebe ws , and 00 smith sh — a „„ e einai : hog . ae eS Pra PEAY yams 5 oe 1 a wi + Sele mr | - 9 * 9 — a £ es

Page 44

Y KEXDERS' 1} Sten ron to Dooulation than any einer metropoan mewepaner on eerie SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. _ = r H oe I : me o 4. 2 — & —— — 3 en sale two: desirable: in Mou — 10085 eee 0 VACANT LOT here St. Albans: 50x1 92 ne in Rannelt’ — suburbs; will caer Ww Bnd * ip oo worth DON’ T BE AF dition to Maplewood, 650x140. A, M. Vs ade | ee in exchange: A deed of trust, $3000. B go38 Arlington. LAND—For or sale, u her store with 8 Tooms on = 5718 will acce t n acco COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, one-half? Dr. 1 ve deep lot. Box T-200, VACANT Wtd.—To exchange, large residence, + or te — = acre ground: good place for chickens, Carleton “Bide Eidg. 2 Wen es ate 110x125; vrice $5200: first dee d, $2500; want young fruit trees, grapes. etc.; will self ._ J. KRAME : eer 5 Fe wil pay 8 USP eee eee Hayden's “Boulevard Heights CCC 3 reg the ; w pay pe a I 7-7-7 ꝛ—ÜA—yU— . nite ae — . cemented "¢ ost-Dispat NCH Wtd.—Or what ha 8 RESIDENCE—Vor sale; $2600 ag Ome sale, 828 cold water, gas fixtures 000 business, income $18,000 I * Cheapest lots in the city: Cherokee or South- large 2-story frame residence, “Tot rA 80 W. 4 extra Bae. and oe - bun on. ae , — $50, annually? Stark, 621 Wood- | 2m™Pton ers. with 2 large sheds, all improvement Crated, a beauty; strictly lot 45x — loc west. 4 - ward Detroit, Mi — 4 * dod- Olive 14, South * E. N at city 1388 Pine Law * high 150 fences, walks, etc.; car wae wig — 1 : jp rahe Ss a * sai ning vacant; pay- Cook HERE want merchandise, new ay tye Pelere 8 mac. * A ae F GOODES ous 10 5 oe Bellevue ‘av. „ eB, n 8 3 1 lot 1 ia ** : ve particulars: refer- auto, livestock, diamonds, f St Tor 87 4-room house, fren SUBURBAN HOME —For sales — be ences furnished, x T. f Post Dis. | residences, income properties; must men SOUTH and back porch, electric light, count *| SUBURB „ — A at eon aed CO1i LAGE —P or gi tt ge liege: FLAT “om go ge buy . Write; T answer. Ulips. Manchester, — — Kren Golf — ; brick for home: lo alg, joome and — built g rooms. R.-Waler heat. eee: ni Bs sesume f fret d f a (90) | LOT—For sale, west side of Portis av. south | (JUD on Creve Coeur lime; terms reasonable men “electric 1 Bay at flowers; hot-water heat: [ $ on OWS os 4 location. Er Post- Bib. (e) RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange for of Scanlan av, 85x15 2. Forest 1117W. (c3) fn ao SEES block from i _ newly decorated. 44 124 RESIDENCE We — 0 buy, 8-roo 3 modern |. Smaller property. a modern 9-room brick | LOi—F'o1 sale. 25x125, St. Anthony Parish, CHICKEN PLACE—For gale; ideal; Sc fare, gt A t Missourt Pacis = station. — —— FOR SALE oN nce. be al abso} — Rares hay mond pplace preterred: must or dew ig hn 2 97 r 1 4122 Virginia; ces Lindel — goored rattle: 21808 with 60 70 5 $2500 She ys Por 1 bargain; modern, EASY WM MONTHLY PAYM ute bar en; write for details. A. I -i¢ . u room : E 0 | VACANT Wid Cask e Improved or . „er will trade on fiat, Ber Hef. e hait bidck west Suburban eee WEBSTER ese, eee, e garden, cemented e FOTO NTS Vacant propert 4 —10 ange or sell m uity | Px ) teh ; — — —— | — — — — f aut cozy home; ca 90 " Le e 22 n x $6500 r ot ape F er er I feat of rl gy a 3 acres, north ot ALL. Bell Webster 862u; ne St Louis ten, Nd Alaska. Contain 8 WELLING Wtd.—To buy a modern room country. Feo —.— mae 8 of vacant ground in Southampton; will sac- house, stables. sheds; fine soil; ey Song HOME—Foraal in- Webee: ' 1 9 W * 88882 brick. eden ties eat ln between Vandeventer and Euclid, | Box L-4, Post-Dispatch, 2 crear. | rifice for cash. Box E-150, Post-Dispatch. | roads; sacrifice price $550U. sts ; aale; beautiful 1 dini „ 828 floor baths, hot-water heat. Westminste: and Laclede: privat 2 __* OSt- dispatch a 11. 5, Groves; lacge grounds; mod ern; price $12,- ing room; furnace, — 1 asked $2.00, A Dutch dining wood : . * te U wil) | LOTS—For sale or trade. 6 lots in linden. VAC ANT—For sale; 1 @ few good lots, 31x 150. — INV: CO., 6224 Easton av. 000, will take other prope part want offer; ‘Tower Grove screens and fixtu Call — ax 2 8 FLAT Wtd.—Modern. or store: well b it wuod; clear; city, water, wer made: lots blecks from, 2 LI. 845 no per foot. HOUSE—For sale; country home, with ii] ment, balance long time. — live H RIELLEY.’ 1008 Chestntt st. these today. For full para West California. Geyer. M ell built; |50x150; will exchange for flats or income - Chestnut st. rooms and bath, beautifully located, on | 1#82.. Room 706 Century Bid COTTAGE—For sale; new 4-room and bath; ply to Theodore 1 ardt. Sete r. aie: " eramec; reason- |property and assume * reasonable amount. | BUILDING LOTS—Fop Sale; fine: at a|@*2-acre tract, situated in the count Bry NGA LOW r ede sleeping rch : and California b . by rie clear cottage and cash. Box D- Box -E-167, Post-Dispatch bargain, fronting on’ Walsh, Morganford, | just north of the city limits; pl a GALOW—For sale, or trade. in Webster | sce: lot 30 or 23 5 completes. "anit rg — 25 Rousse: and ee ‘ost-Dispatch. spatcn. ganfor ats, plenty of Groves. my beautiful room bungalow; or 60x12, nice place for chickens; ats. Phone Victor sR or Sidmes heat SST = 7 RESIDENCE—For excha my 6-room, J. Bates and Bergen av. Call at Fred Moel, fine ‘fruit and shade trees: will sacrifice |concrete fcundation and basement: on the ca or time; easy terms. 1 Ellen 1642. 3 * 1 65 any — : ore of st r Let 130575 . will — ath, furnace, ete. lenhot. 5648 _Morganford road. Olive 8285 sale. Call up Colfax 1134 of e beautiful residence street in Webster | 4 blocks. — . om area 1 mn ie possession, exchange for a 25 or acre inobile or good’ — 2 ie ogate 1750. B N . hes EUNGALOW For sale; 7 rooms and bath; nag Mie coor. Bek 1 . 104. Peet l 3 HOUSE—For sal SE Foy 0 Ree pate aay : =. ee * tract of ee ground, near Olive stree? | F-201 Post-I 1 wx : t arm _in_ Missouri x ost-Dis. (c) sale; t-room iframe: Overland road EL. Post-Dispatch. _ snap for builder or investor: suitable for large finished basement; all modern con- Mo. v Lak . * write for list of other houses ae ie 2 1 call 6. LOOMIS, ni PROPERTY Wtd.—Wiill trade my ulty of good flat or bungalow. Box 1-148. Post-Dis. bea age 1 with 8 and _WESSTER GR GROVES L. Lors * hydraat 3 1 — wan — — A for sale on easy monthly n an 80-acre farm, with e best 01 — For sale, at a bargain; 380x125; it- | © trees, 81 Ste. small cash payment Lot }- ouses; 125 grape vines; blac 00 IDENCE Wtd.—Six rooms; northwest or |improvements, in Stockt~:., Cedar County, able for flat or cottage; $17.50 per foot. | and terms to suit, 2 Creve Coeur line to west of Bie nd 7 ad." nice lot: will — 20 bearing fruit trees; lat ersten. | = — 27 ahs eaters N ged 2 my 5 ene 6 room Mo., for St. y 2 or St. Louis County clear 103% Loughborough Wi)'lam Harper, owner. Page extension; leave Page car at Quendo very cheat to — — eee | wail Will exchange for farm. Box ! ¥-177, P.-D. fe) } ' l 35 06 | blocks north of Delmar. nk a pikhwer: fa property. Box T-167, Post-Dispatch. (7) | 3647 French av. 23 south Mille-Howe, Builders. C. M. McDONALD R. E 89. -1111 Chestnut. COT ACE ver sale; T. 4 and 5 room, at? 2 00 terms. Box E-17¥, Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—To exchange, equity In de- VACANT-—For sale; 095x142; splendid location see a Ie ment gellar and walks: ; r , . | ul oOo tT Oe al STORE e | ft YOu Want a ene 21 ww ’ or improved city vacant; can pay location Tower 1 . will sacrifice a 16-acre tract B to B th oan =e 2 Our. collections have inofenetd 50 wen -euut cash difference: describe fully. Box ©-9%, | Post-Dispatch, my ar Meramec Hiehiand 2 ig Bend bi poten. walk one block east and one | 3 18 8 1 re | — ma, near Mer 8; terms to sult. For sale; one of the best locations in Tux- ask south. Call at Fred Moelienhoff, BUNGALOWS—-BUAGALOWS . m APARTMENT W 2 2 2 edo Park, Webster’ Groves, 749 Marsha.! av. 5548 Morganford rd. i bath....... 17 00 oney SEAN oe K 8 | 1 aos Seat double Ae ta cnchanie’ tie “my 10- | BARGAIN IN 4 THREE EE FLATS, $3000 0 * r Abra si a bot en ee sale; south — 1 rare 7 Six rooms, tile bath, iii, 1 | RESPONSES PARTING Wish T © GEE | trade as my wellinn ia too lncae for my oes | SOUTHAMPTON. 6320 Spencer pl., just west of Suburban emical Bldg. | and $735 Mydseulis ab. © boone end ees ER at N 00 | ING Plot „ yapea OF OV- use. Box U.. 174. Post- —— Sutherland Av., south powerhouse; near school, stores and church, Phone Deity 5392. pend sellers suburban | With furna screens, shades and fixtures: oid porches, s large lot; “ D. 1 UNMPROVED: LOCATON ote woe. FLAT—For rr aise, angus 435 — at | N H. GIVANS R G2 7 vy. | Proper a 9—— walks; at a bargain at $2850; will mantels, te roofs, chine closets; ga ey t 427 2 — FFF ED Pe RA Lindell ‘addition A $20 per foot. ’ , | . WEBSTER GROV Es BARGAINS ser“ 2 monthly payments. Call Victor plenty Ps n closets: con. h Las 00 E188 Pos 2 C BOX brick alle n throughout, Jot Sux eet to > 2% story slate roof brick; 5 roo 728 M - - CO’ : ; . 158. y: will trad ity f ms and arshall av., a well-built 9-room resi- TAGE For ‘sale; 4-room frame; buil sees 1 00 | 1 lreeant: worth $6000, Box vo PD or Mercanti le Trus ‘Co bath Ist floor; 6 rooms and bath 2d and 3d | dence. large poreh. ‘tile bath, hardwood floors, ey owner; all convemences; gol farm: ———. 12 85 REAL ESTATE ‘WANTED HUNTING AND FISHING GROUNDS Wid. Eichthé L Nee “iia N. Fun olive sau, “8 1 1 an Nef he le rape ar- en Sor aavoos ,weated sree heme; CP obeesweveces 1 — 8 : i cus : ennis cou minutes’ walk to Meram g reezy and cool; wor eg OO 12 50 —— patent, te city or suburbs, also have 5 n . „ 23 — — 5 8 — 7 Highlands car or Missouri Pacin 5 am asking; will give * and some for | tiedarn’:: “8 6p | buyers. for geidencen, Gottager, tnd income [tcl gags ee, Hast, St Leute: | “eat OW LOGATION |. YOUR CHANCE „ Seine cen qrcoens, well-built notne e e ere “Sion tea ae I MEATS, Bee . 20 00 N 13 your oases is right. ” gee 4 at Secs. tc III.: Kinloch elephone, St. Clair In b iful Ki high ON To own a bungalow with 2% acres; 5 rooms, + Sy fruit and gphade trees, grape, “tenn New Brick Cottage Gre _ | 8 poe and A „ é, (c) n beautifu ng's highway, southeast, | ball and bath; hot-water heat, cister court.. stab - lot 840x250: ‘ ric ges; va, | a. aS : ; : lorad ns, well urt. stable, et€@; lot 840x2 see this one ’ Take Market 8 gars to si BB | PARRENMA ez, 214 x._oon ac tot | PERSIAN cine , T ß S218, Monthly, Tncinding Interest, |i sity — | en Owners, Attention! will take vacant, acreage or smaller — * „ besos aie building on | 81400 cash C. DAUERNHEIM J mot avs., a awell —— — —— — gre New 5 large rooms, bath. complete: gun mek. eee. yeas OO hace your ick. e if your price is | - BP,‘ $20,000 as part pay. Box E-185,|rondelet Park; $82.50-$35 per foot; street, | enn dence; furnace, bath. fixtures. 2 large fire- | Sranitold cellars and walks, a 140 fee t dee 7 Tee e hee ane for quick results. No sale, no — sidewalk, sewer: now is the tl t : places, large poreh, newly painted and deco- | ee. 4 at 8 representative, KE sé B & RRO: 14 8 commisslon. 8810 Ne RA FARM Wtd.—To exchange. 4 practically new] to build your | bun aie me to start 5S-ROOM C01 TAGE rated; lot 184x142: Kirkwood-Ferguson car to sesh. sii: 38 monthly, — All interest. at pulldiage . N — 717% Chestnut. 6-room modern Wichita cottages, nicély lo-| KOLLAS R. CO. 7 1188 Chestnut. Harper lace, walk 2 squares north; fad — oo Bellefo ine car to alk’ , REAL GSiA; Dre " whats Make ei oe, 18 2,000, 3 owner 8 7 6300 block, Catalpa st., Wellston: a fice ir 4 these bar pre one then see 8 es RICK “COTTAGE. ay, : . 1A CHANGE l ood, well improved 80 to 129 S. room fr dwel : J. : ainwright dg. ON qe rrr acre Northeast Missouri farm. J. B. Cramer, ame dwelling; water and cas, sta- 5 LAND Wtd——in exchan Wiens Kee B. ble; lot 40x135: price $2500. wae ot ge for good res- SURKAMP. 6211 E Plant Av., Webster Groves, M! 3416 Dunnica DU _taurant; price $400, Box C-206, P.-D. COMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT Wid.—Single ö This property will be sold =: 2m. . 7 * 4 15 8 —For 8 | DRUG STORE Wid.—For exchange, 240 acres 6 room fiat: must be in Compton this week. 8. E. Co NC 8-room thoroughl m A new l-story brick cottage of 3 large sale: : COL U Rbf eer ae ð Pf Country Home Just Listed , bome T:. seat bata ot | nad oe er mee ee : lz atch ( 0 pearance; in ex- B . 1 — — N 72770 w Lot 952% x135, ein he Ce, e ad. gg wish large grounds, | home. (Owner leaving the city. ages, condiiion: “owner on e wae | pretty $1000 it wold at outa Box ISSA) | | clear farm or cottage. 706 Century Bid — — — : 1 i Al 18 1 , P PAP. ) FLAiS-—For sale or exchange, 5 5. 8 and 8 1 mae OF 8 . flat, 4 See thie and then see us. of ground, In Unupten Fork. 8 * This 18 one of the best locations at, 88 8 am Ke e COTTAGE— E sale; | PP PP PPP PLAN room fiats; fine location 5082. U ns t. Vincent, near rand av 3 Also 7-roo 1 ° L ’ age. m residence, with f _KORTE-RUST R. W b> PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC |PLAT—For exchange; South Side; want | $2900; Mercantile frust Co ñ roan” STS opottase of g in Webster Groves. Nice large . K sty | iS Giades av. OPP PIP ett i * * u y a \ 4 BUILDING plans made 2 by architect: F . west or south. Box C-170, qnagh oe rede, for, 2 =. food second Agent i . O. 1 "or further particulars, seg se lot. 100x200. Price. 88000 8826 Michi a Box Post-Dis. | RESIDENCE For chan . Tk 1 spate st. . T. TERRY & Co., $23 Chestnut st. — ov; utiful and wel- : — — } ge; South Side, | HOUSE Wtd.—To trade ö and 6 room modern I dutlit bungalow of 6 rooms, ion ’ BME Walid “Want a Wictine: ander ia ies | , Bch SOtoee ieee Wea ae EAST LiaDiNWOOD 2200.00 r tests, rire oa tle . 1 west figures o „ 0 o fest End, . | NW 0 ; set re . Andrews. Baa pice 7 gong ‘gt for improved, small. pe te — — dna price, might bay ‘cash. E LOT—For sale; corner; 100x180 feet; near CASH on MONTHLY Will buy a S-room cottage; rooms all on ROETTGER MASEK JEHLE WeALTY co. e | (e80) sm auto or busi- 136, x I. Forest Park: owner mus 1 one floor; bath nice furnac , . | _ Both pho e COTT ‘ JOYCE su pacapliened 155 ern Y * il 3 Fa or sai — or trade: 8 singl = | avet-Dispateh. r e cee 2. e ‘Som 5 5 “Station. | Yenience; 817 Atlanta av., Tuxedo’ Park, — ou feet pape ¢ 4 pa nes, CO.. 1 ia mh — te b (attached), n — — OLIVE, 56: ‘ote rooms, large attic; de- Rs ridés furnished. For further cee cee 2 Manchester car to Atlanta. HOT-WATER HEAT, $200 Down moved: p brice 11 | a e . 21. 0 9 te .Rintocs Gestral Sts; Belt Main 1168. 1 EN 5 Of trust $6000: rent 3860 n e f erson-Stocke, 806 ALRRRT WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut at. PD ha a pp *Beliefontan 2 2 H 1 8 | GRANITOID” PAVING — sila — fe89) 7 Iwo 28-ft. lots in Meach-j|rented; will trade equity for single flat. . | LOT—For sale; 25 feet, on Clara av., north blocks from Grand Bane 58 oe — NLITO PAVING — Sidewalk em Park, for good horse and wagon, or | tage cot g nd car; — from — in air ae lawn and gencrets foundations and — tents. what have you? M. M. 3102 Cass nv~ age or clear vacant. Box E-173. Post-Dis. a Minerva: suitable for store or detached LOTS ifs L KEW ( d hool; lot 217140 2 trees; arbor; 4 branches e Grae tere for real eaten or ih. 8 Dakota; 100 acres 5 pi: Lindel ee . 525 LEE AV. Central 9 8 “Phone Give se if eee | 8 * mprove * Frisco ide. 1 Main aie Gent: neat PP nage 4 alee e a: Fg amare or in- ba darch Dakota, $6000 ‘quant residence 15000 * N Din 2 * feet south Select ** — R= phd as 1. i i a WOLFE- -BORDERS, 313 International Lite. | ROUSE Re 5 „ d ——— rms; also acres, Californi west of Pennsylvania, U n this suddivision for | ee ee eo VACANT Wtd. in exchange for level, fine for all fruits or grain: $11,000 o | versity City; all improvements; most "death to $11 per foot: easy payments; salesmen * Webster Groves Mo 5-Room New Brick Cottages olin 2 | Hox” L253, aa. Post-Dispatch renting for $36. Sant residence 0090. balance terms. Owner’ able subdivision in West Fnd; make offer. — ie 95 sane Cherokee car to end * 2 price $2750, h $1 * easy — 0 Jispatc ills Bldg an Francisco, Cal. (c99) wner. 928 Chemical Blde. ie. Branch office, 7327 Gravois, Cas 00 STORE ~ Wid. —Got 40 acres Missouri and. GROCERY Wtd.—To exchange, good busi-| “GT—For sale beautiful ovx150 foot lot tn AMBERT WENZLICE. 1010 Chestnut st. 9. room house, all conven- New, mod 8 E clear, $1200; trade for merchandise or ness building, well located, 2 — —— University City; only one block from Olive- : cellars and 3 cottages, full granitoid cigar _ and candy store. Box C-185, P.-D. worth $7000, and shoe factory, 4800, tor] Delmar car; every possible improvement Fine Home at N d 16NCEs, 2 acres of ground, tels, sewer, water * . wg tt? Y—For sale, $1500 equity in a dandy | 8™ocery, merchandise or income property; made and paid for; you can build that little : orman y. . 2 . $106 cash, $21.38 monthl 7 and 6 room brick flat in Maplewood. Box will give terms on part; worth investigat- [home on this; restricted to $3000 homes; no Two-story dwelling; 8 rooms, receptio ideal high loeation con- terest. Cherokee car to K A-29. Post-Disvatch. (ogo) | ine. W. J. Davis, Swensville, Mo, flats; od, need, the money now and will make bert, bath: furnace, electric light; lot 110x : block north. 4 block west to 6623- Imer FARM Wt fo exchange for farm; 5- AUTOMOBILE Wtd.-—Exchan 11 9 cash takes it, balance 3 e On Jalayette av. 2 blocks from . ren CK COTTAGE f I le 8 ck cottage; all — — 1 — god 4-room frame Soule: ag — 1 pant 2 Bs afraid to invest | ee — aot a church. Inquire at woe 8 venient to trains and cars. BRICK co G = jy} Made; $3000. 4644 Mafritt. near car line, East Overland Park; for good | aoe rgain. mer, Forest , our bargain price. Building ; 2886 Ohio av., 1 Fra , Solid e, ee line, minimum 997 FLAT Wtd.—Will exchange good-paying gro- | Post-Dispatch automobile, ‘Box L197, — Deere 114 N. ath st. Olive 8242. rod 5 edfieed: from 10000 ey 4 cottage contaliing t" roonse on ist _JAS.'C. MOR * 282 gut b , . — cery and saloon for singl 2 — 5 2 dor an rooms 5 — 22 TT r 2-ACRE LOT to $7500 for a quick sale. 5% $2800; ‘will male terme a c | Will make you the emer ot a gaa 4 a airy farm, in 2 0 a N —— E a BO „ seve. Louis, 160 acres aden dead. 3 t Lat hg wl feet north side of Arundel, be- Five-room frame cottage, barn and out Owner on. the premises. SRELINGER RCO. | Pi mp —.— ‘of city 23 $1000; rtmer a. KORTE-RUST R. CO. si@ Chostha st, |i alfalfa, 150 acres in pasture, 70 acres in|} DONALD Re Mum ey, to C. N, building; all in cultivation; 4 bl mm * A -N COTTAGE art fe timber, all fenced with hog wire fen 3 McDONAL 2D R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. (c] tric cars. ocks to elec 00 AGE J. Ht. ISH & 5 119 N. 8th st. b —ů — ot in 2 miles from a railroad station. terme teen = aia ‘ices v. ä — SS ALMOST NEW. e Marit, sales „Ee. ear vacant city. ppiy | story frame house. barn, with id f f — All 1 fit NGALOW—For sale; | 5593 Wells av. for 50 head of stock 1 — oe ~~ ‘ ; mprovements, reception hall, tile bath, : — | N. K*. i3h-ton concrete silo; BUNGALOWS AND CO:;i1AGES feuer, direct; price $3000; bargain tion hall: hot water heat; — 4 W W 8 1 2 „ * — “a ngs ay „ 2 bice in ys Hur . i} BELLE , ADL LDP m ⁵ PP IIE LI PLEA LBS LLP PPA PLO leavin ane . account combination fixtures, bath, | WELL $2500; ant mall grocery: $1000. linsville. av. East St. Louis. e ere Col- 0 a 2 MISCELLANEOUS Juniata — 9 — between dining room, brick mantels, 9 ca — REALTY CO., 6200 Easton av. | EQUITY Wtd.—Subject to first mortgage UN: VERSITY CITY At price: will double: better b die Saha tte ee ee f IN — 7 — Prete. . AUTO Wtd.—For my equity in a fine 4-room only, in a 3 small flat or cottage, prices: easy terms: big bri a uy now; low | COTTAGES—I have 8 brick cottages I must $50 CASH all A „ b N F Go d ‘ and bath céttage: desirably iocated: inves- | North not over $4000, in exchange for my 50x175 feet. South Side, between Pennsylva-| biz bargain: } — EN ouse, 4 acres sell, and will sacrifice for $300 cash, bal- b S are made; peng ~— = or od Service tigate. Box E-180, Post-Dispatch. ic) |} 1911 Marion automobile; 5-passenger, Conti- nia and Williams; all improvements made: | nings Heights,” 3 * $750: Jen, jance time. Trein, 6136 Wilson av. (7) M $16.50 per month, buys 5310 West Fan Price $1300. money; loca in . as SAG act or sale, O-room brick, $3000; | penta! engine, newly painted, in absolutely attractive price to quic uyer. lots; bargains: come * fod 1 COTTAGE For sale, $100 i a frame cottage of 4 rooms. large attic. E= Post-Di — In Your Real Estat rice, » | first-class condition in every way, with extra ©. M. McDONALD R. E. CO. 11 — ay. and equity in brick cemented cellar, sewer, water and , cs Step. State airs ash, balance easy. v. 1 chestnue. Bellefontaine north t ff cottage; sell for t W 0 ¥ Kas. ; WEL. LSTON REALTY CO. 6200 Easton av winter body: worth in real money $1200: this (ei sant av. Delmar 2661, office, 8001 Floris. Box C121, Post Dinnaten, hat have you? — n e@ car south to a — ees a R ' | - : : car whic s suitable for rivat ’ r 1 N ghway, 8. . ~ & Rent Collections, FARM For sale, oF (rade, e, livery use or business use by a real ‘eta — enn newly decorated?” mars Ink DOERFLINGER RCO.. | aaa | ive: ull semi bungalow, 7 large. rooms | ; . 3 m; the extra v cost 0 new. and th — — — . rate marble sin efferson and Gravo orice a extra. room in ; Weinen ; = car and body are splendid value; please give LOT— For sale; 150x155 ft.; Maffitt av. NORMANDY HOME screens, shades, chandellers, all conveniences. 1on_snd_ Gravois, _ basement. with front, en ; hot-water Sales and Loans „ Ve ath gga exchange, —4 —— — aan anne Sees * „* 2 360 1 * st of Union; $17 A lendia St wilmington, in, 0 {¢99) BUNGALOWS roundings: price is ri —.— * e | | . 1 8 ie. date and rate g er foo ox C-4 ost-Dispatch. __ splendid 8-room frame dwelling; rece n xx 3 * Es be See the new 7-room b Plent of Fi tO WELLSTON REALTY & 55200 Easton av. gered gp — — = your property. J. P. GOOD F. FACTORY SITE tion hall, bath, water, gas and electric Nad: 22880. lot 901132 8 bath and of Milentz av., near King's highway: ber inet Sunday 2 property. we Vv rs ass FOR EXCHANGE — Bargain: suburban home Mo. owner lerce Bldg... St. Louis near car gine; lot 86x200: ce $3800. also could sell adjoining lot; 28 ly modern; no cut- Font . 2 ins ver St. Louis; hot- . 35 (c99) price Box C-77 Post-Dispa F „ dot lots R —— ER R References terms to sul. "Rapp. 4019 Delmar vi. Exchange Your Real Est „ aie ae a — — SAVE e THIS BARGAIN withiy one, block of ew ‘Catholic choot ‘an - r ) ur ea state rner, improvements made. See 1. P. Me- 8 B Al church, within 3 blocks of new bife sch FARM Wtd.—Will R $28,000 income han. WEST Sr. LOU 18 TRUST Co., New 4-room and bath cottage; made street: several sold before comp! ted; 2 iG F RG a) property for, good tarm clove 16 St. Louis. | ath {o‘trade tor income proscrtaeat fei | = fasion and Sarin.__| [Mf TTENTION south Sige, iet e bor | Can balance GS per month: open. for in| 08 Windsor ph 4 ae ines „ 0 ö tech. erty a fair 2 1 month. Box E-181, Post-Dispatch. spection every da ‘ ! 9). * J eran RESIDENCE Wia —Modern bungal price, we can get you a auick deal; we know Builders and subdivision COTTAGE—For sale; $100 cash; 4 roo ises 2 to 5 p. m. lindas Takes Cherokee car — 806 82 heating Kg fruit, for residence or flat — Bain we’ have never had’ Protect your intereste: 4 1 ci wom v4 ere. ond. 3 bath, finished basement, gas, water, street, = to 18 ima — Walk 1 block west to 8 . Box C-260, Post-Dispatch. — , — a. road: 2 ; price sidewalk and alley made: price $2400; pay- | Houses: Ik 1 ride from Grand av. 2 : — 2 flats for grocery Or shee store. Box | FALKENHAINER-BELZ, 214 N. 6th st. (e 112 2 “frame and brick buildings on corner; part payment. Box E-175, Post-Dispatch. 1 LITTLE COTTA TWO DANDY A . T-260, Post-Dispatch FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ments, get or 8 — fiats; all improve- | ercantile Trust Co q q 0 a a GE 5855 — bl & rooms, hot . — eater TCL oe, .= OSt~ SESS ten | ' | »> 3 rticulars 19 Texas ay. a 3-room frame bath, furnac 30 PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE |” sis00 equity, for ͥñ0 . would. consider - up-to-date B REALTY CO., 921 Ch Agent E Steam-Heated Cottage. 2 rnace: jot 30 feet $1500 equity, for livest and farming im- nathy. Tex. would consider up-to-date | == 4 921 estnut st. ighth & Locust with summer kitchen and 41. streets aaa 5381 Cote Brilliante av., : — — rene rn we pigments, balance terme. 642) Wollkee on. jepariient or West End residence in part, Day- g Lot 690x134; 5-room brick age; alleys made; re think, $1400. cold bath. A — price SOUSE— r 5 neg Em 2 2 3 Wtd.—Good guilding lots 8 zentral 1 Nett „ d. * * — M —— 3 . 80 su RB * screens, 9 fine lawn; stable in rear KOETTGI om 155 te N * * . Fs ties are — first-class: inves * 0. — ee Far 8 g 7000; 42 miles ee Sr King. I fea ‘Francis, “Monday EXCHANGE Lis r oe MISCELLANEOUS RN HOMES [21 srects cn aleve, !mproved: price rea | Bungalow © Cottages, ‘Only Uxation. EASTON- TAYLOR th xnii*. De Soto, Mo. «| SOPTAGE Wid—Will cnchente my sanity Ta ; COUNTY HOME—For sa se,| J am offering some great . — — — 5 a 8 y equity Mod le, 5-room hous e, r bargains in sub South side ee | v., half block # 1 1 well-rented 4-family flat tor cotta — odern ö and 6 room flat, l4xx Laurel av. 104x208: $1000. Box D-112. P 4rban homes in Wellsto Lynd a K ost of 2 ‘ 0 Or sale good location; store 26x45; | businesy of val 8 or to exchange for cottage or 4 and 5 , x 12, Post-Dis; atch. ‘ n, Lyndhurst, Thom ing’s highway; 4 large rooms, bath gas iron 1700 cistern, cellar; F-room dwelling Freer alue.__Apply 5057 Garfield av. | south of Arsenal "3 and 5 room flat} [Ois—Speciai sale low and’ acre “tracts: | dy. Station, St. John’s, Edgewood, Norman- a and electric lights, furnace heat rches n oem Mi R. 0 corner rincipal street LOT Wtd 2 — acres timber land 29 miles Modern 4 and 5 room flat. 58 R ' Joyce pl., Ramona Park. Kate L. Joyce po I. B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton. combination fixtures, etc.; terms cash, COTTAGE—-For sale; 3 rooms; 8018 unty seat, ag $4500 halt cash. south; ange for lot or small cot-/pl.: exchange for East St 2 ne | owner. balance $15 per month; take Cherokee car to ner av.; 4 streets west of Fairgro ttlob, St. Clair, Mo. | tage. fruit. —— farm; $900; bargain, Ra- New 6-room residence, steam heat: ek T NIRI HOME-—For sale, nice little home — Ag av. and King’s highway, waik 2 COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and 7 —For sale, suitable for chicken puck, Gog Corbitt, change $1500 equity for vacant, suitable for] gau Country, with 3 lots. Inquire J. G. | 3 3 leer el San_ Francisco. raising; also beautiful house, town of 1000, COLT AGE—To * ge equity in modern [frame building. Bright, 1719 Carrol) st. 5 d 8 te’ Prope > ride from Grand av.; close COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms. a Fie dar from St. Louis; good home market: 3 and 4 room single flat, for cottage or POWERS REALTY & INV. Co.. CO1 AGELS—For sal ' acres in * bt > Puen ** 82 churches, sh. l Ax et; | vacant; South Side. E. Bernard, 4449 N Delmar 114 Uni ; ale; several small cot- | x ithout a doubt the most beautiful, etc.; 0 Sunday from 2 t 4444 N. A . e- ' nion and Easton avs. a A a cme Sone y 3 modern, up-to-date 6-room and re- Lou ECKEL, 18910 8. — 0 * 21 — cottage; 4 — os — Eas u, . City Man, don't always work We braska Louis Count — — ot-water hea no tw wo a COTTAGE—For sal V 10 CASH DOWN = [2035 Bits: one de independent; part cas 270 tek = REAL ESTAT TE Wtd.—To exchange, Pierce- FOR T.tADE HOUSE—For sale; 7413 M K most utiful — 5 Arrow, G-cylinder, 1911; cost $6000; c-7 We have a very good 4 d bury; 7 rooms; at a barg 2 — t bea ful spot o tically new: will trade for clear real 3 1 ge and 6 room flat fer. Bauer, 111 Funn. Se Orchard, — 4961-65 Columbia 2 av.; a bunga- roo pane ot the late William Fuge the | value $2500. Kelley, 3727A Connecticut st. [Ohio av., both clear. . ae UNGALOW—F ee bee bene | with a Ser low district; one block’ trom west tag n OWN price. S10h. Murherene ‘s ‘ sarticulars call HOUSE Wtd.—lIllinois farm, improved; 4] for some income A ty 8 will trade 6UNGALOW-—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, large | oom entrance of Tower Grove Park; For sale. Crom cottage: complete bath, own _price. Emm gy. J Re'GARIBAULT REALTY CO., acres orchard, 2 miles to railroad town; | FOETTGER-MASEK ERLE. REALTY: ' Pox ek 22 Pon lake, line; sacrifice, terms. | e , OGT S108 Colon 2 F . AULT x 5 will eng re 15 2 n A aoe ost Noce h. ! house several — ML ad * ony ront , UNGALOW— : : es 9 trade S40 equity for e has fFontage ee pieniy. ot shades; tue NO AGENTS 1 — — toh. usiness district; will sell whol Sell, Co od if vy : ; ; * —4— ow, chi or Vacant— 1 exchange: single 4 an im bart. soe’ this and to build for business ay Oe 3 — Bos E-189, Post-Dispatch. 1 would —— — 2 * ; Brice ; naces Ses. 4 m ; taska. | rents 0000 & youre eit) ea ete. ; maar 8 feat; er. "Dost. Dirpatch 1 price. x D- 1. 38 —For sale; Froom bungalow, * rn a ) . tta r equ Peet Bie, or at State etc.; in good condition; price ' . rooms; city water vaceal. Box E-1 $2500; will sell on monthly ——ů Box street made; in excellent condition: situated ost- ispatc AGE Wtd.—Have new. ot _ Feet —— Lok R enten. KIRKWOOD on Papin st. between Tower Grove and flat. with tile bathe. furnaces. ete.. to am PROPERTY— or sale: — brick: Tot —— . K Newstead: rice 1500. 2200 H.-D. t for 4 or 5 room cottage in good lo- 100 feet vacant; $9 8 foot; worth $16; 80x218; plenty of tere rooms 1 LAN D— Fer sale, n. 44 acres, cen y | COTTAG sale, room cot I MAGNOLIA PLACE ants Hox E- 2 teh. neighborhood; easy terms, wood drivewas; cal\ or write owner, 6214 Lithts |. located ground in ety ap A un Acker as Tent: must sell on ac- GE-- comes „ worth WM. 8 BROS \ REALTY 0. av.. Pine Lawn. Mo.; Box 118 2 car eee will 8 a count sickness. 8156 a av. 6500 Ar- only ; — condition, late motel tor Del. 477 Grand 4660, 4012 Chouteau av FARM.For sale, 8% acres on Creve ~ A. Fi, HS & SON. O01 Chestnuts st. (8% senal st. or lot in suitable location, city, Box 8 line, improved. with 5 HOU * . sale: in Clayton: 6 rooms. COTTAGE —For sale; 4250 Hun tour od a pent to use Post Dispatch. UNGALOW LOCATION esse fine location for chicken reel ern; one @:r00m modern house; or nor will ax: rooms and bath: brick: all imi provements mail, single, in good location. | (7 beautiful King’s highway. southeast, be- easy terms. Box .C-215, Post- Dis DS: | change for Kirkwood or made; close to parish church; make offer; the Po bench to Se- exchange for my cottage in 1 tigt. tween Colorado and Louisiana: parked street 7 Add Box 49 ig; or would consider vacant Box 170 feet wide: lots t to bungalows len 25x186; 4-room house; 2 bi 45 sian) BU ‘G — . ten ts. t and home: no buildi an 40 feet, | schools; 5 TR Sy to 8 car if — mae bath; steam hardwood od floors: rock an FLAT—For —— or exchan ; ; short distance from "Rarondele Parr 11276 tee fe och, Steed fi ince; built-in N book ‘case and china cab- e modern fla on Ashland ay: = i 2 r foot; street, side — ¥ wer: now IF For sale, inet: pe . 3 JCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC |e, sec Nor liens ira ta hal av. | 0 E. CO., Agents, 1138 Chests ut. | $550: on Trent terma. trees; chicken : : to a aad | TOMROY INV, CO, . a ge Ticks . t Reston av. ‘ports, fee J. d Scbotiles, * * K. 4 * A * ' * ae: 2 3 — . 8 8 ed ö 1 7 3 * a A 4, oe Y * . r . 3 N 1 4 ae 5 . 5 ö ‘ 1 F \ * 6 4 N 0 rae a 2 ' * “@ ¥ N » , ede 1 323 a * . 2 a „ > * 2 2 ;

Page 45

R 7 * * * a = * N 2 5 r 125 a 1 8 — i SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. 12 AP RTMENTS. FOR 5 WS FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE, RESIDENCES FOR SALE 1 —— FOR SALE. f — — - 7 ' 2 CENTRAL See WEST 2 a MAKE AN OFFER HOUSE— For reales 4262 2 Belle pl. t 11 5 2819 bein dwell! thing t ne 1 near 4 fe 6 A ots it leat good rall- 98 ge 2 pt e ‘Apply 29 . : —— vale: eek 5 — nelanberhoed: ‘ worth $500 det: 2 ¥ ! — . 1 ea n * 0 e nd Select Your Lot 0 saie e 1 Ne new; nort 8 Dein * — meng is a ec N price. ¢ orbite Ra buck, : 8 RESIDENCE—For sale, 1114 Rutger, room HOUSE—For eale r exchange. Vaeal little ; ed for two families; mod- h or sale ex se, . 8 » | residence, arranged for two, 1 aie eget ge arte ONLY 90 DAYS until NOVEMBER Ist. Just time enough — — own terms. 201 201 car — — 3 1 Gran t b il d h d — ville pl, ) O Dul | 1 e * ver hes HO For sale; oe Schiller a * 3 DWELLING—For sale, modern brick, 3 your ouse an 8 f . — e slubcth, Sy Seoneeas. BOs OTe | | — ——ů—ů— — brick; re. | @djoining corner lot and brick store; monthly i ’ this FLAT—For sale: 4 * * 1 — ee * lot N e all improvements ee 1 e Hodiamont car N es; wou or someone 2 2 N Ee b f 5 j 1 vo ln on t: — 1 for OUSE—For sale; new 7-room brick; ooo New St. John Baptist Pari arish 1 ' 5 uick sate. om L_, | electric, mas, laundry, steam heat. EAFOS®. | 10.7 Deere. 6-room well-built brick house: : | fe a, oe ee 31 ous S ters on — 1 3 pries sia sable and chicken house; lot 40x150 ft. ; | . ar > ete & es BiB ©. ton. ted’ Allr, large . Comp- | ROLLS RicAL ESTATE CO. 1188 Chestnut | IN YOUR OWN nome | 7 | | 3 Tot e «sacrifice! Tom, oe | NON-RESIDENT OWNER ‘OW N ; ö Yi — Hy e 8.2 — 2 Tixtires and seperate fur. tai | for fa offer. 1 Oregon av. Phone Vie- pose + in the Ea A A Ang ons —7 22 . f 4 or sale; new * | foe 7z 4 bath; I fhe len ti 1 1 and bath up and down; OUSE For sale: © Ios condition: — fruit big sacrifice. dear Schools, churches and Lots 30x125—or more if you like—priced $10, $12.50, $15, $17, $18, $20, $25 per . . eee — 1 e ie “end 9 a foot. Easy terms if you desire. Hundreds of beautiful homesites. Ask at the of | Foon bath, e ot nfes “sheds N Eo fice on the ground (at the loop) for plats and pric { : et ot renting ‘locality; no “ne rade. ä freee: wil neh — H ont, fer owner; would consider 5 room | — oop) Tor plats an pric es. | 4 CAC See es n 3936-38 i 4 Na 8 Versen N. A8 iCK 5 HOUSE—For sale. @ rooms, ses gas. — hot LINDELL BL. ‘ 4 watt 77 must sel 1027 a Se Av.. 3 Map f cars and mold a. An 1 or 2 families; lot Mot ali: bar- 3 ) 4 5 8 ain: see owner, 8842 Texas. Two brick houses, 2%~-story, 10 +t F r TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS HOMP roms each; lot 60x21%, reception i As y Bequtiful | 15 = reavect. Will seli Beautiful 7-room house on Humphrey st.; hall, cabinet mantels, * hardwoed 2 : bargain ox ten. steam beat: modern in every respect, iow floors and finished ‘ombination a : | F F | aj bullding: 1 33 amilies; Nos. | : 2 0 Forest av. all rented; b rick streets; Renta 6 2 4 „ „ „„ e 0 $1320 ey 2 offer at once. Pri . .89000 ä 5 | oF Bevan rooms 2 bathe, furnace, gaa, sta MERCANTILE TRUST co., = CHOUTEAU.SOUTHAMPTON CAR direct to — Ii , . hime 230 ine State, ss sacrifice. Merc anti le Trus st Co Agent, Sth & Locust Sts. ground—45 minutes from Fourth and Pine sta. 135 35 HOME BU AR. a ust SLL — i RESIDENCES FOR SALE 5 ul id t 2748 Acocemac ast. ee VENUE a eR ee 3060 TO 68 Cee * |" BARGAIN FOR COLORED — jaw | ‘HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT —__ 8 oom tiled Fachs brick DELMAR BL LN. Broadway. 100 : ; ching oo lose — slate sinks connected: ' 6-ROOM DWELLING : 2 . — * 8 E2195. P Ars ot- : ; - re- 24 : all n Two a brick flats A 1 2600 N. Leffingwell ev.; An a 2%- brick eve 108 . 3 11 Gt Glatt) story, 6 and 6 rooms ench, 1 Balan ea nay rma ght, ee SA% ; ; 7 100x140, combination *. N een Dwelling, 8 fruits and wards , Sine beautiful little brick house, NEW eo r i 77 * ot 8 * 2 nd Darn 8208 Dodi 22 © d 9 flat, with ~ gg » t Tan will hé ick * room option Sal) porcelain bath, to. a yi rooms an er 6 an room ute. w safe: w ave 2 floor; all modern conveniences and im- [every convenience; home and investment autituf electric showers and combination nickel ing, gs ald electric lights; Six- -story—daylight basement- 70x132—large (coe 44 t.); pore ements: parate garages; one of the combined: owner. 2A steer, — show prop- | fixtures, pper screens and shades, and every 3 pack fost: granite — 7 R. fing, , -a la 760. 420 feet 1 va- 1. t built flats on the South Side, erty: low modern cofvenience. Convenient to churches, n mont Berek: enh bas Cie cant ot ineluded separate engi e ho full eq ut v ed; an m h, es LOUIS , YECKBL, 2019 8. Broadway. | ROSENBAUM. uc 1737 R. N. So. | schools and * és e rerms to sult you. SS Fboutefen 2 sew home: areat bangal : a “sno US SO JOHN 8 ‘ PAUL HAA ment of motive power. Or will sell at a bargain. N. Broadway. See them tod Modern detached d. room dwelling, corner Fine Modern Corner Residence 1305 St. Ange Av. house; reception | hall, cabinet mantels ONLY $200.00 CASH cae v. wy 2 7 55 wit “to ~ Bargain, 4115 Oregon Av., $4000 — 16; price on! “$5750 “SEE Us," W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau av. NBL, cor 1105 Chest Single 2. brick fl h CHRISTIA BRINKOP N . co.. 1 : 9 International 255 g. Kossath og Bungalows Sth RRR aa: clot conta ee a diesidence, Monthly Payments | rn Ane cf McHAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Fourth and Olive self feruiating ALBERT WEN e 1010 Chestnut st iGHIGAN AV. FLAT : ; ; — Michigan av.; a new 2-story single — . was fixtures, cone ee : ic : tbrough the entire house; 4 roome and’ bath asement., strect light, laundry, “cemented cellar: front por-| BALANCE SAME AS RENT | 4 ts; price $6500 Ho | : on the 2d floor; cemented cellar; combination ments; price . tico; convenient to ust st. Cote Brun ; made; lot B2xid0; owner on rr “THE EXETER” | | the frst floor, will shew you through; can be Mercanti le Trust C 0 ee ek. zt zr effet f obiain vermanent r 8 av. | Fo — F | | _O’FALLON PARK e Rosa WVEROE SA AVENUE | N n D A align No. 5545 BERLIN AVENUE 11 sai ee * LAT SARC Tin 2. alte 4. fer 22 at amet) —— Elegant new apartments, 7 rooms, sun parlor and sleeping : 0 LUXE BUNGALOW eee car_ southwest; fully improved, —.— t. Louis ay.; 4 and 5 rooms, hot payment. 3934 “3934 PALM STREET i COTTAGE BARGAIN kes fixtures. a A BARGAIN porch, 2 baths, showers and all latest improvements; not 8 i 7 l 0 | 5 e r ⁰ůAW]T TTT F Che: mut with ¢ every | modern is mak — RED BUD siasipp! ey trust Co. ordinarily well built; modern in every re- and particu at our office; lesion a by CORN ET * ZEIBIG 719 St. 1 — Age oy 3 sale; easy Fourth and Pine Sts. spect; pretty, cozy and comfortable lot card only. 5 ; + ee ER-MAS l EHLE ‘REALTY 85. oer ore am ven! - 8 brick G0x200; | garage, 1 1. —_ r NOLTE & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadw m mprove- ; ™ 1 5 ä ments made. * ook at this; no reasonable offer refused; BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE — - ? 8611 Hartford St. $4500 Both phones. 2102 ra easy terms if wanted; house open. Ee mew aay ne Seyi r eater 3 I, HD — sine: aye . — ————— — u— 4 e Prick fat; # rooms and bath ee , 4647 Berlin Ay, Bi MISCELLANEOUS Southwest Corner of Maple and Academy | : tainly, pcreshar Racures, ghaden, “undry BEFORE BUYING Orlin AY. Big Bargaia e | 6102 Maple Av.—Must Be Sold to Close Estate. stove’ aif inprevements 7 open Today F From 2 to 6 P. n. and cellar op street car line and srior, “dining room, living Z N. Kitchen; bullt-im tee ) FINE SINGLE FLAT W. KS 1 ee er den eee | Pardwood e second 1 rogme and hen; iF in ie at t end IN SHAW’S ADDITION —Both. — 5 A HOME elld av., north 4145 Bouse av. ‘eg, SOUTH tile +g an marble — ‘bifilard 7 | : : | FINE (NEW) —— FLAT Boe these attractive bunga! residence in choice location; has 11 room. xxx eee pe 0 ele S ef basem ation — 12 weather ‘stzipel SELL’ON EASY TERMS vé bungalows 2 baths, all modern improvements, hot-wa- | BROADWAY—For ale, 1686 ., store and In eld oid laundry and | with 2 855 and bath: ö . — r Pon ad A $-room flat; With Si - p ter heat, wood floors, nice brick garage; flats, business location; bargain for in o 3825128 SI K fret er, 5 Tone 24 ‘floor; fi tures, “baths, I ha closets, grail and R vt ceping orches, . lot | eoxieo eet oth . fx. ready to | quick — ) ures, be |, china closets in| we : take some ty 1 " ILD the 1 3 2 2 * a P Eaats every comvenignce; lot 900 [Tish not tant ities sees bey nt Te Murphy In-a-Door Beds S look at it’ today; it is open fer ineses: |, tween the hours of 1 and & p. Til sel IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 PROPERTY FOR GALS | ts and alley made; price re- ag 3 2 10 1121 Chestnut. tion. For terms, see or 0 ig the highest ad the — situated ati ~~~ — ; be bought on small cash All modern conveniences. SCHOLLMEYER REALTY CO gp oy FR HS gg, TF i See us for card of admission, 1 and alleys ma th phones, : 806 Chestnut st ber shop; 3 1 —4— room 5 For further Bargains, if ; KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. $0x180. Price, $6600. — | informat 7 Manchester F | 87-89-7 . New St. John Baptist Parish ; IA , DOUBLE FLAT 2567-69-71 : 3634. 44 Lafayette AV. 2 n Wu brick house, | worth $13,000, will sell for . 712 2 ‘OHESTN mars ST. fod regen: te NA. 2 B ARG AIN WARREN ST Convenient to three street car lines. ce price “tbe ee lot 40 180 ness and 1 tenement . eg — FOUR BIG . : Open for ins ection daily. KOLLAS REAL ESTATE Co., 1138 Chestnut. toe oat, ll cash — Bacon st.; lot 23xi26; -story 28x90; ' N Brick building, two story, 3 A. N. FREDERICK. 111 N. Hen. Wet sma yment residence of 6 rooms, bath,’ hot and 2 > ar gts” ht 8 Al buginess . ene nt property at @ year: if soid once. 7 1 855 grooms and an perfor £0 ‘cach iat, rooms each, lot a . 1zth „ Furs ice Hb.O0 sang water; 1 | I. Dache, electric fixtures, ser aot |p told laundry, street improve- Wa, A GODLBWSEE 1421 Cau tyler e, 5720 Le Ballet 263190) Ciel» 2082 Dickson et: stone frogt ¢yelling 4 mad up-to-date; promt $1080 the best offer || ments. ) WEST | MAGNIFICENT HOME So. Broadway—Store Bullding | Prick cotiase: owner, auking #1904 but et 4488 ett * f — erg tech. — “ — IN CABANNE 4 2-st a 1 offer at once. * Nena . 3572 8. Broa ¥; 2-story nd attic, bri ** a a RESIDENCME—For ‘sale, 4780 Labadie av. © Biteree gnd. 8 lane CS aS ALSO 1 1 FLAT Pries eee i rooms; lot 650x150, 6058 CABANNE AVENUE roome 28 A Mo.: a © — and attic: lot |. 4438 Lucky et., lot 25126; 1 k eat Nan, i aoos “3-ROO LA [DENCE—For sale, 7-room orien; ; all .6x126; only premises, | for one oF yi "$2100," 7 * Eg a ’ 77 ercan tj e Tri 1 C a conveniences; cheap. 6149 Gamb! L Beautiful buff brick residence, will L Ur n S * BE 5 8 co spill $240. Price on 7 P * r s 4 BIG BARGAIR Agent r ee ee den beet n, rr eel tery t 1 * . woo — rooms. 5 1 8466 Giese, avenue, OUSE—For sale, 5-room brick, al) con- hall, lot 881216, hard d floors, 18% INVESTMENT mold ee + streets and alley made. Price —— ye N nd bath on each floor: RESIDENCES FOR SALE venience 8, 2562 ‘Geraldine av, combination fixtures, furnace W eat au $3000, Want dan. offer Se. 2.F. Se | mantels, elegtric. fh fixtures, fine gran- U For sale; elegant 8-room In 4500/8 heat, hot-water coil, ev d. Comet a Uliag sta. 1615-17-19) GEO. J. WA “4 Chestnut. j | and stone porch; fine eee ick on McPherson av.; will sacrifice to est, ’ ery mo 8. st.; corner being a store building 4926 Forest bi. ; * ing of 1 | n first floor MISCELLANEOUS _—_ nettle an estate. — éhsow. ern convenience. Ee ete Te eund att one le NEW DOURLA 11 rooms, bath, 1 Ts : flats, and rear . frame tene- RENT $516. net advertise price; it’s 9 e nice corner house, 1821 USE—For sale 1 * 8 Price, 89000 ment; total ren per. month; a snap; ole . 8 be ren re Cn nat of 3 — ah enon. ' N low, ’ | ap single ats. peviz, complete aR Papa | Ben nee — pialee oo. ice 5 15 a | ngle flate, new m 3 22 me ae mai “at one, Bor_Ln49 Glemant,. modern. "Broome: “with arene merce le 25 oe eh n X f HOUSE—For sale, 1414 Montclair, 7 rooms, "GEO. J. 5. 717% Chestnut. a 50-foot lot; plenty of shade; front and yard: ail convenien A TNS. a : 8 * 2 12 oc 8 1 . 5 ty ee en DWBELLING—F ] 19 odern 4525-254 Wichita Av. Washington Heights 1 u iy. worth : - Dis. hs aay A Pee NEW DWELLING P i aver! glesets, fine mantels, brie Pt prtok x Porch with tile — oo nvenlences: 2 tol rand. che ttering and 8 Treom resi- oon who levee” screens an oha 2 beautifu —— tile A hea owner, who lives. there. 11 in ot 26x125 138; prt #400. loons, _saresne — ee * 25 1 5120; N N Single Flats | . Wor hog rn South Side BARGAIN FOR COLORED — eile; betre are a me 8 2 tend Compton ar. and} N Aiisoc . e om 5 r bath .. combina Axtures, china a clothes closet, bol on water, rea, dome, laundry. per screens ands tie bath alley mate; — pied ; separe — — BRINKOP * co. FEE Fer Bale, new, beret com, apg Oe gf NEW SINGLE FLAT IVE b COTTAG 2800-61 Union eRe EGE ROEM | ee 1 , 25 cut to ' * Pe ae T1T% Chestnut. For — in ; 2 biehwa good “eondition: 3 703 olen De * * to-da 4 av.; will eacrifice for clear 2 E 91-28 BERN pai e Or sale or exchange; $100 equity 8 * up-t cottage. | —— 2 a = * sale *. 9 1 S. Fine. . Mercantile Trust Cc Co a Se eae A 908 Chestnut . | at > Beer we *. ee en eee oe, Ee

Page 46

ta gt)” lies WORLD. Pub more wants X MILLION READERS! A want MEDION 1x THe /ED PROPERTY FOR SALE E,! Ifshes other metropolitan powapaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1914. - i i tt FARMS FOR SALE ü — “ALABAMA. FARMS—fFor sale; qifaite and corn pas PP Sis Chestaut 1 . cary miemenz fjealty(o. fertile, soil is Both Phones | FAR Por sale, 198 acres — it Hisen, ‘at : en acre. Apply 1306 Geyer 4595 COTE BRILLIANTE Ax. 3 very 9 y 2%-story dwelling, slate root, at- 1 5 , Gi tee peter . A or sale; 100 acres; De “Springs. menen ae 432150. 89 3 1 Ark ; ali im roveraents, per acre. GRAND NEW HOME Ideai 6-1 brick dees rec: . * eal 6 room 0 N tion hall, hot-water heat. 1 — 8 1 Little home — being co ne ai one of the pret- nee — in [ to often Ri pare pay same. 7 st homes Net na It in Washington am : 25 rdwood finish; 32 3220 BELL AV FARM r pales. tats improved; 80 acres; close barn, orchard, A LESLIE LAND 80. Leslie, k LE VER VALLEY lands, rich and — on Robt. Sessi in- Good, substantial 7-room dence, ~~ first-class er ag room, furnace, etc.: only path= rooms; Myrons 3 tlle — rr Salestian on premises from 2 to 6 Sunday: $1000 cash, balance | ' like * railroad. ; ons, | FRANK L. DITTMEIBR, 608 Chestnut, st. fades nee PAD ~ ag ' throp, Ark. (98) desirable new section, near Gran COVER . LAND—About 200,000 ac ‘ av. an . Mar aret's nes and Eastern nsas, covered with 1 2 Sherman Schoo hos hot-water tim! ; a —— Ip * plat, Aa location and . heat and everything is good and up description, for 8 Davis, Nettleton, _ $100 CASH 1 SS — vernment lands free; , cres in aber ave eeeen — *. wean for homesteading: 1 low bl. and Compton av.; has tile and how secu own in our 1914 booklet, nf 6 for 25c. Harrison rk.. Box 393. (99 U. 8. Gov. Land Free roof, large front and rear porches; rooms; hot-water heat; hardwo floors; 351156: complete: open. 3184 HALLIDAY — abe Exceptiona pretty new 7-ro This grand cottage, 4441 Kossuth av., be sold a 2 38 $18 a chance to buy | Cost $3100--Price $2400 ll me; * ot ER. ©. home with sla te roof; the finish an On Jul t the agricul- DITTM 608 Chestnut st. plan is ideal: location is fine; will tural | in bi 4 6. B. “Government — in N give immediate possession; low Arkansas n to homestead GRAND NEW NAI Sac reer” Ro gf Ra 1 1. ry well watered and timbere ne climate De Ww PRICE. and very health crop failure unknown; send 10 cents — let of * Home- Modern, 6 and 6 room flat, baths, meng Laws and furnaces, screens und fixtures; in rticulars t 4526 10 32 Pennsylvania. Ay. fine condition. Price, $4400. — pA LEXANDER, Locatin engin a ag Pee ‘nest in St. Louis, each building con- NEAR GRAND Ax, ay (1) * — on floor, with tile No. WYOMING sr. gas, electric showers, Excellent, well-built two-family FLORIDA. one porches: extra large at, 5 large room arran ge- a . ol * . made; $500 cash, ment; up-to-date fAxtures and ap- FELLSMBRE Florida excursion, Tuesday; like nt. aes Mr. enderson, pointments; garage; sot 30x128; sell special homeseekers’ car; many going; in- 2 ‘406 1 very reasonable. uire manager, 409 D Times Bidg BIER, 608 Chestnut st. FARMS—For sale: Palm Beach County, ALLEN’S ADDITION LOTS Fla.; choice orange, vegetable and po- Near McKinley High School; some tato land, ready to plow; many prosper- of the choicest lots to be sold at a out settlers petting rich on 10 acres; terms reduced price for the next 30 days; | like rent. . Dryton, 615 Mo, Pac. Bidg., a bi canoe for em femily, u can buy a room, re hall ‘and a ty brick in Al 2 1 car line, on a corner lot; high que and we will take a few hundred dollars cash down, balance terms. Proper ‘ty is worth $3090. Fine bargain oy Lemp's Brewery, Broadway and 7th st. line, near public aboot and churches, — ast, but near the ambrinus Wait Ig Streets made; can b families: will terms. Send You can buy a 8-room and a. beth os and attic frame house in Austria Heights for $1500 with $100 cash 1 balance $15 per month. present prices and terms: 10 acres within reach of all; $10 down and $10 a month; agents wanted; write for information. Florida Southern Securities Co., 320% 12th St.. FAMOUS FELLSMERE 10, 20, 30 and 4 acre Many farmers on what was raw land six months ago, have earned from $60 to 33900 per acre this season——-fruit, truck, corn, hay and alfalfa. Hay $60 per acre, new corn in our office now iverantan 70 bushels to che acre, $1 per bushel. We have already ex- pended nearly 32.000, 000 for improvements on this property: fine water, good roads churches, schools, ‘electric lights. railroad and . L. GASPAR & CO, rn LIFE BLDG., f CHESTNUT STS., . Central Olive 226 a jist of our bar — for sale. ouses—-2 4-family houses on 1 avenue — TR : N 4 tit equip w everythin up-to-date, large. iots; 200 Si both —— tely low cost; exce neo faves ent; rent at tional exchange Considere Alcott—3-roo frame cotta — 40 1350 12 Mlam Fla. FTA RAS. Florida farms. ix : act ood; price lot 60x 25 pa 5 tion; terms; one of che biggest bargains, | If u , call for card. Lia 8 A it let us know. We will see telephone system. ; rite tor photos and in- Wax Ba saber r modern brick 2732 Allen av. a 2-story brick i ormation about free trip of inspection bungalow, with t 81 201148. —— a —— and bath: cellar n gg n ae per purty im- . ee ee ee aceon eee Allen | MR Widiand Bide. Kansas City, Me. 40xx Blow st,—38-room frame cotta in TOMIPRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. fine condition; lot 30x108; price 31 n — VERO, FLORIDA. termes; a dandy home for small family; plen- SAVE YOUR RENT Special low rates Tuesday, Aug. 18, to the ge Indian River, orange, grapefruit — * FARMS—For sale, IIIinois farms, all sizes, all prices, cash or on easy terms; all near shade; call, 5 Cates—6 and 7 room brick flat; 1 one of these 3-room houses:/and pineapple farms and health resort. St. cypress finish; modern in every way; all im 14 e vO; Louis office, 813 Navarre Bidg., 6th and provements; bargain at $6900; lot’ 30x176; 28 cott . 800 | Chestnut gts. (c) rents $5 30. 10-12-16-18 Beacon Av., each 5 „ „„ ee en- elfe frame cottage, in aa 19-31 Beacon av., each ......... 1.00 FLORIDA LANDS ‘ an ilt f wou rent er erco c * * $14, or will sell for $1600; $200 down; | 2 en garchdse any one 2 e “iO | reasonable terms,” Ready for the plow. well lot 26xi50; call. ho b — $50 280 the above! adapted for producing citrus fruits, early “9 -room frame cottage; lot uses bY thy. to cash and bal- 5 . ance month hese houses are sure enough | egetables. berries, etc. M. «MER & l All — argains hem over and 2 —— CO., Room 5811 Walnwright Bide. 7th and ce Smell amoun any time, for * prices are made lo ow to| Chestnut. St. Louis, Mo. (c¥9) se 0 om quickly ewer s paid. * good c te * — 1 cottage; ar: Title clear. We wil! accent pan checks 13,000-ACRE VAST ESTATE Ban: Fag call for card. and *0.BSTRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, TEN MILES LAKE FRONT he ghin—€-rootn brick residence, with 8007 _N. Broadw and ~ old street made; lot 26x110; fine : Tere Ten miles railroad, with water power suf- 2 ition; pet terms: act quick. WiLL build two flats, $2800; 6-room bun ficient to electrify 100 miles trolley line; 100 0 al 2 siana—4-room brick, cottage; lot $2500; plans, loan. Box L-12, P.- : | acres oran dus apefruit and tangerines; 30, - 5 provemen made; ne con- oxes fruit, 3 acres pecans, 5000 pounds on; a bargain at 0 MUST SELL nuts * . — cares $30: per ~ 4 8 ea cash: will sacrifice: best offer takes Il. Ber N. D. SUTTLES, 22 East Forsypire 5 . 221 3 mprove- ¢.@2 Post-Dispatch. Tacksontilie, la. 2 2 arroPerty a ILLINOIS us ion; lot 1 FP FARM — For 2 Illinois, 60 acres, well im- yearly; trade for business: proved i pric , $2000 cash. = S-room brick residence; une . H. TON, ¥17_ Title Guaranty Bidg. ot 27x1 ll ee bath, y R M S ER Fos sale; $6 down, $5 monthly panes 0000 al D buys 40 acres good timber land, near ete. br * flat; strictly town, Texas County, Mo,; price $200; per- dome floor, Du = dini ine room, ‘fect title. J. B. arreil, Mt. Vernon, III. lot _— 6800; ARM LANDS hae re Sale, iV acres of rich, level IIII- 500 Tash: rents 7 N. y: restrict- pols land, — to St, Louis markets: 465 rice 3500, terms 30 cas mon y ; Pee = — 8 H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bidg. center; * “ei hanged good, lilinois, of improvements; call or e. brick fat, wien FARM® FOR RENT e — is. ) ) itle Guaranty In 0 2128: 4 ents; jn fine condition; FARM—For rent; 77 doula: near Sullivan. FARM—For sale, 2 acres, improved, 38 miles _ room bri cottage: lot 25] 8 or term an articulars, write Chas. from St. Louis; 5 minutes’ walk from sta- je for 6-room house south of Lafay- aor aves, 20. tion; ideal poultry and fruit farm. 1214 North is, OF age Foe | for quick sale. ARM—For rent, 4 acres, improved. 1 mile (c) — — av.; 46x125; water. d §415L. ARMS—For sale, several 80 acres each, with write a 18 and ter . H. TON, 917 Titie Guaranty Bidg. RIH Fer sale. Llinois, 40 acres, with mile from | house, stable, water ane fruit; worth $2000; I will take $1300: H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty Bldg. _ FARM—For sale, 240 acres, Illinois, within 50 miles of St. Louis; ge worth $60 per acre; will ‘ane oe $40 per 2 8 near New Country Club. 4181 est Bell FARM—For rent; cattle, hog ranch; 1000 acres; good grass, water, houses, stables; 108 miles. Bomont 26592R, (c2 ARM—For rent; acres; town; crop or cash rent: single man gre- ferred: team for sale. D. Cellg. Teri, 8 Fi rent 3 ase — f Hirne: farm St. dairy; conveniences: wi unusual | * ‘ter reliable, competent farme T-41, Post-Dispatch, | 5. MORTON, 917 “Title Guaranty Bldg. we eg a esa ny small; and 6-|FARM—ror sale; acre s; all improve- roo e: Manches d., one-haif ments: 7 miles from Mt. Vernon, III.; 45 block e of Irkwood: Fer son car. For per . all in cultivation. Forest 5538 information call “abany 5124 (v) (5116 Wells. (ei FARM-—For dow at once: FARM—For sale, Illinois, 20 acres, in Perry County; has new 2-room house and is all good, rich and coal land; price $1250; 500 cash, balance time. |S. H. MORTON, 917 Title Guaranty? Bldg. FARM—For sale, Illinois, 40 acres, with good 5-room house and barn, fruit, wine, well and cistern; all gh land, within 1% miles of 12 . — 4 oe rete pete Windom | O., Big, ngton ‘tua * FARM FOR RENT. mood cellar; s a ; al improveménte: od . 80-acre farm on Green Park rd., 8 miles good town of 4000; bargain. See G'S Fok BUNGALOW from city: 00d D convenient to H. H. MORTON, 517 Title Guaranty Bldg. _ west o n Kinn. Ee ESTATE FARM—For sale . a in ultry brick ende of x, 85 ts 6721 8. n and hog farm; $300 $500 cash needed: must be married & * with references as to honesty. Address Edgar Hughs. neral Delivery, East St. Louis, III. 4 (1) FARM—For sale; FARMS WANTED 77 acres. near Mt. Ver- 22 — — 3 ae non, III.; fine, new house: % mile to = * a — S we = prone ter -nurch,. school and store: sacrifice for n base — Wy 155 * . quick sale; immediate possession; part 4 a ONT AV. FARM Wtd.—On small payments; 40 acres cash. Owner, J. Phelan, Texico, III. & we I or more; some buildings. D. C., 3180 = 3 8 wg — bulldi Easton. FARM — For sale; 14 acres: wel! roved; — ye hee: ch Oil 7 r all kinds 4 Ian * delenit neuba- an rear, “ti floor and 8 rooms en of purchase small, well-improved farm. Box {9° 1 2 miles of two towns; price ales room dwelling, 2-stories | T- ost-Dispatch. (hr | $2600. For ane epeugh, Ashley, i. — bh: ter and Sell 3 1 . or ale, trade or sash rent: 7 trees; fot, "108 Bx . . Na „ehe 822 2 mare t. good hog and poultry farm, 40 acres, ul abo Box D- 117, Post-Dis house, barn, 2 wells and all out hous:s, * | WEI] fenced; 60 miles from E. St. Louis, FARM Wtd.—In wee pa a ero! §-room Hi clear: 3 Dr. Edgar H. Ittie floored lot wanted. Delmar 2928L. ‘e240 Sherry - ‘ av. LET — or trade; 40 acres, 2 * miles from town of 500 5 2... on good | miles from town of S00con 1. @ Sra and location in answer. Box C-5i, 1 %-story. 6-room house, 2 acres orchard, . is ch. BB oe oving An in cultivation: some | vars ~ Wid. —Will trad trade * room e wi Pre. rame house for ceavenke, Pelerive, Il. _ — station and near Catholic church. Box D-4, ahd Re om mile from | Mt. ost-Dispatch , : „ FARM Wid. —For sale or trade: Orbel Drv- | bocmein for 2 Frank Dryear, 6-year-old trotting month; also acre properties for 148 4 sulkey. harness 3 peas oe cart a & * month; send for list of cheap homes. W. farm ** “sul 2: T. inan. owner, 1009 Jordan st., Mt. ear, mare, at | Bayne ent on : Vernon, III. 1 to buy . pl or LA close to city; dante — many acres M con- egy and ce, no ; all oome ‘ond all Grand, Jr... Owensville, | 1 car lines: lot} POULTRY FAR = PROSPECTIVE 7 SPS x Se | ed eo nt a OIL & GAS LAR John Kotalix RM Wid —4 to 6 acres with road, within 2 miles of rely Mun ie. * N on and — hanes. T- -165, Post-Dispatch. |B large barn ana outoulidimas. fruit or FARMS FOR 8A —2 oe ane cletern: s nantes north- LE Keg. 42. le nt „ all, 8 MISCELLANEOUS — a Conservator of 2 BE on acres to 1 ee sale on. ete 87447 90 — eee F — 1 man to ae 2 acres FARM For 4 “St. ae" Count ; 8 Sacre reg 2 rd, * mil earth of ety limit Kraft. * B A sale; 51 —— Bonis. ae Ogee eng | near 95 Chanies inne; 1 Wells: Fores RM—For sale, 0 acres. St. Charies Sit STF from Hamburg, $5000. ‘Erhard reserve. 5 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 8 FARMS FOR SALE | 85 SACRIF. CED etn ty . in — ed for St. Louis. nice Hats or medium-sized homes— | FARMS—For sale: Florida's oldest agri- * 8 and Ann avs., east of cotter al district; beautiful, level, fer- ” j e ruck, ruit, poultry, stock, genera “Dan Becker's home” sacrificed for cash HENRY ar MENZ REALTY CO. farming lands; near Lake City; $12.50 ! , frame, bath arage outhouses: ie the 8 Acre, easy terms; county seat; 7000 peo- F rent, ye: snail cash p yment the pret- Central 873. Main 675. ple, 3 banks; 8 railroads, 7 churches, high a. i> Carondelet’ ’ it today ur 3400, we Reben rA sewers, ce, water an iznhting plants George ner lives th are: a tan be bought severe Coiburn, Box 72, Lake City, Fla 90 BIT rMBTER “ RBAL ESTATE 0 FARMS—For sale; Miami Gardens land estnut st. proven by actual cultivation and settle- ment unexceled in Dade Counts for to- ato cropping, general trucking and * grapefruit groves, time is assing when such lands s these may be bought at ew — . — n 11 and routvuildings; h of all; inv 4 H 2 and pr ve; $40 — ater —— KI. A ler flats —0 Left e e actey, ado 5 nae 0 * ne Le 8 and po Us. black p lime land, all in ou 11 8 5 Lr 1 . in — bla * Pein of Alab bama, aol pay oo Co. i ye OA A Buick 4 rooms BEAUT — wate argains; terms \ bath to each and fiat to live in and he! PEL EM, Ne “alfalfa soil FARM—For sale; 40 acres, well locat f — ay for same at the same time; Ideal new cool, Lasern, 0 tleman of June 6 as netting “$100 an acre good improvements; 30 acres cultiva: f t “4 each; Mr. Hu on premises, to hardwood ut porch, hot- in many use F 3 92 aber’ tlimate: ideal tion; bargain at $140 ; easy terms. Chas. 5 p. mn. Also 313 — st.; @ new — water heat; 80x135; ‘shade trees. nditions for general farming, live stock, | Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. 1 aun be yg gee . " 6855 BERLIN AV. Send tor descriptive cirégls Southern | FARM—For sale; 218 acres, * Fea ce in for small cash down, bala t Handsome home in Par 1 * N s & Development Co. N. Bearbern ‘cultivation; 6-room house; ‘this e — menen; rooms, sun parlors. sleepin ping porch. | Bt., Chicago. . chard; 4 miles of Arcadia; 8 36500; a 51 t at 60 7 en st. garage: 564x160; price at ce is t 164, Ironton 2. : ARKANSAS. 2 FARM—For | — u FARM—For sale. 42 acres. oo in cy cyltivation $12 ater, $950 ee s. improved; 80 — 9 price $1100; terms rite. er. A. arpenter. R. a. i Steelvilie. Mo. (99) FARM—For sale or t: 50 acres: on way rd.; 16 —— rem St. Louis, or phone J. A 7 N. Clay av.. woo Mo. itirkwood TTL. Con- Write Kirk- AKM—For sale well 1 10-acre poultry 1 cess stock; to town, improved; bargain. A. A. Beasley & Pe N. ey 0. FARM — For sale; near st. Louis; one of the best lays for hunting club, fruit or 240 acres; Frank Hoover. Piat tin, Mo. of De Sot wee 78 the n R No al . FARM-—-For sale, ot o, Mo.; 220 acres, ext 60 days; Worinner. easy terms and 2 £99) 4% miles east I will gell for about half come and see this Dea Soto, Mo. bA Bi Fer block west improvements. sale; 11% of Walton rd., the Belt and Rock Island Railroads: K Mrs. J. Lanigan, Clayton, Mo. acres, on Page, 1 on junction of ood lar, barn, near school: cash. Mrs 4 AF Louis, FARM—fFor sale: town, on county road; chicken telephone line; Maud Gottlob, 0. FARM—For sale: 105 acres; 127 miles from Louis on 65 acres cultivated: G. I. Harrington, 1703 N. 40th, E 66 acres, house, * 1% miles from house, cel- spr mg [OS fenced; — 4 t. Clair risco; all level 40 land; no acres Umber. t of St. Louis; ure water; b don. Mo. br ANMS—tbor sale, in foothilis of the Ozarks, on Frisco Railway, only 74 miles southwest good un rovements. ohn fertile soil, ig bargains. Bour- (c) oss, FARM—For road: wick, Mo. did for handling Cash, balance to sale; stock; sult. 280 acres, house, some n splen- Cheuvront, near rail- with 3500 Chad- FARM—For town, lar. cistern, ings; fruit; and ‘implemen lob, St. Clair. on county 73 road; sale; acres, ts, M 0. 4 room house spring. new barn, all outbuild- telephone in house; for $1500. Mrs. Maud Gott- 4 miles from cel- stock, crop FARM--For delivery; Call or Frisco Ratlroad; acres in cultivation, 600 rf apple trees; good frame house; d phone write 4342 Hunt av., trade; under or all sale ail in house: outbu for St. Louis, 80 acrés;: good fence: on 55 ings; rura N * gi miles Sulliv good timber: cash, balance Dr. $500. El FARM—A bargain, 4 acres, 8 rooms, 70 cultiva 4 rooms, barn, 5 years. 6 * spring, e lison, Su liv an, $23 acre, 20 —— 8 tion: lays fine; orchard, $12 cent; $6 month, 1 ot Sullivan: Cultivation; 4 springs, . $2250 Steg. Ille. FARM — For sale, two sets houses 240-acre st two . houses, miles railroad, in 4. ford County oue-half down. ock farm; 60 in outbuilding fine water an 100 miles Mo.; sacri- A. Ross E. ground: car fare lines; will divide A. H. KU HS LAND—For sale. Louls County. fronts on 8 streets; and electricity; one block from three 5-cent 79 acres finel excellent for & SON, greatest bargain 1001 Chestnut st. (c83: * 5 in St. y situated, hich has: water, gas institution site, if taken a acres to 600 W FARM—For sale: F. Larimer, a snap; 1 t once: good small barn, best spring water in Missouri; never goes dry. 86 Other goo 0 acres. Call 2035 Park 60 acres cheap 4-room house, d bargains, Monday, av. Dr. FARMS— For mile from mec River; rock road: easy terms. Kinloch 198L must be sold; mobile club or some home or institution; Valley Park, railroad and 16 miles from St. one 130 acres and one 70 acres: Frank Dennis, Valley Park, Mo. sale, 2 small i beautifully located for auto- mproved farms, 10 Mera- Louis: on good FARM—For sale: 25 acres, fruit; 8-room house,barn in concrete spring house; stock and im- mire ae branch 10 acres in and outbuild- station, 82 ; part can — 402. 709 miles south of plements; quarter mile from les from St. Louis, Frisco: 2 railroads; price §2 remain. C. J. Sadler & Son, Pine st., St. Louls, Mo. F ARM—For sale, chicken and fruit farm; - room bun alow: hot-water acres; peaches, pears, tet wey gooseberries, currants, apple ornamental shrubs and trees; % mile from Frisco. ™% mi Mountain: screens and shades all over house; $2700 if sold before Oct. 1: St. Louis. terms to suit; . Box T heat; nearly hiackberres, s, strawberries, screened porch: from Iron 30 -234 FARM—For sale; S-acre truck, poultry — and poultry tern, creek, barn 40x40, mos ultoes; St. souis: company mortgage of $500 3 years, takes 108 acres “Ree in cultivation: fruit farm; 1 new 2-room house: drilled well: 6 good chicken * 1 oa tr grape vines: 300 gooseberries, 160 currants, acres of blackberries; % acre raspber- ries; 5 acres of fancy fruit of all kinds; $300 down, balance on easy ‘terms; mile from depot. Geo. Mahan. De Soto, Mo (c) FAKRM-—$700, one-half cash, above a loan farm; 70 springs; large etc.; fruit; near markets; worth Raymondsville. Texas s County, a 5 per cent, due fine climate; 8 ast urs, dairy FARM—For sale; Crawford County, running water All year; 1 160, eure: road town; 110 acres aa En 50 good tim- ber; 7-room frame house; barn 42520: corn crib, chicken house, sheds, etc.; amily orchard; fine stock and grain farm; clear, $35 per acre. HILL, miles eed rail- 812 Chestnut st. ear bottom, MONEY ro LOAN WALLER-LAMBRECHT REALTY C0., 807 Chestmat St FARMS FOR SALE FARMS—For sale; Texas schoo! land open- ing: 8,000,000 acre $1. $6 per acre: Sc acre cash, balance 40 years; set- tlement ee required; advance information ma 4c postage. Buckingham Pub- lishin Dept. 13, Houston, Tex. 1 “FARMS ON 10 YHARS’ TIME. Productive lends, located near railroad station, in famous East Texas cotton, corn and fruit belt; mild two-crop climate; am- Die oO unlimited supply of Potatoes, peaches, pes, straw all kinds 55 fruit and vegetables that. brin enormous profits; excellent hog, dairy an poultry country; Viberal opportunity for man f Small means to get a start on his own land, with 10 verre to pay for it. Price $25 per acre. ri *. at once for map and information. owner, 610 Geo son * Inlon National Bank Eidg. Houston, Tex. PATENTED STATE SCHOOL LAND. Just opened for sale on the remarkably easy terms of one-twelfth cash, baalnce 10 years’ time; located near railroad, only 32 miles from Houston: ample rainfall: good mar- kets; big crops, cotton, corn, potatoes, fruit, vegetables. Free Texas maps and particu- lars. Write Dr. C. Walters, rustee, 401 First National Bank Bidg.. Houston, Tex. FRUIT, truck and poultry farms, in famous Houston district of Texas coast country only $5 monthly, no interest, no taxes and share in extensive oil development; crops pay $50 to $350 an acre; fine climate, good water, ample rainfall; splendid cash mar- Kets and best of railroad facilities. for free maps and literature. South Farm Land Co., 528 First National Bide.. Houston, Tex. BARGAINS— Improved farms, ranches; Mid land, .Upton, Glasscock counties; 84. acres for sale right. Agents wanted. Henry M' Halff, owner. Midland, Tex. DO YOU WANT A FARM FOR-YEAR TERMS AND WE BUILD YOU A HOUSE Bank Large tract of land in Trinity Valley, East Texas, opened for settlement at pe acre: corn, alfalfa, hogs, cattle, fruit an: truck; 45 inches or rain: well drained: good soil, no rocks. If you want a. farm your chance to buy on 40 years’ terms. take good clear property as part payment. pet ickly JAC SON: 'VREELAND CO., 15 Tth am, St. Lou Mo. Bell. Juve "soi: Cc) Phones: Ki *. „ “Central 881. Farms on 40 Years’ Time Trinity Valley. Easte Texas; ideal corn, alfalfa and hog country: $5 per acre down, we loan you money to build your house. ONWAY., 8 Chestnut st. st. Sr BUN) tae TEXAS Until ou read Texas Investor.“ — monthly magazine, free. A gute to investors. Tells how $2 to $5 monthly secures immediate posses- sioh acreage homesites North Houston Gar- dens and share in extensive oll 1 Gusher may make you rich. 8. a. Hex publisher, 304-8 Scanlan Bidg., 1323 Land Agents & Real Kstate Men Biggest land proposition in U. 8. now be- ing put on. Any man in your community can buy a good farm on 40 years’ time, smali 0 ment down and we lend him money io ulld his house, in Trinity Valley, ast Texas. carn, alfalfa and hog country. Represent us ih 11 community. We want live ents. Hu JA ON- “VREBLAND co. N. th st. Louis, Mo. Phones: belt Olive 8251; finloch, Cet "Centred 881. 5 CENTS AN ACRE CASH Texas school land for sale by the State; vou can buy good land at $2 Der acre; pay Taylor 5c per acre cash and no more for 40 years but 8 per cent interest and 6c i * further information. INVESTOR PUB Dept. N. San Antonio, Ter corner: 6 per cent: 000. MONEY Wtd.—$2800 at r cent on goo _8-room brick on 5 Westm nater = 1 $5500; wan modern 5-room brick on Cote 4 av. worth „ Box E-216, Pos hs MONEY Wed. —$1500 for 3 or 40 acre, well improved —.— n miles from East St. Louis; per cent interest Address d- Louis, III. TAS sages —— seam Seat es FARMS—For sale, Riviera Beach farms, a or address 72 .. gay ty 2 B.D Texas; end- Wes, u > — * — all * part of Loan of $300, on From | | $0 “scres, "Rio 0 Grande alley, W worth Ri will pay & per j farm. y improved, at Mercedes, 2 20 1 will ) sacrifice; addr "8585 Gil v. MONEY Wor land in the new oll field of Texas: and 8 a roe mall tracts, only $2 month, big de- 16 come’ teas at, “excel — 3 velopments and wonderfu “possibilities; abso- » pf" cer interest: no lutely e. The Friedman Co., 809 Stewart : 2 ch, = Bidg.. Houston, Tex. (90) | MONEY Wted.—$1800 a . cent each oF — GOvER NMENT LANDS—5,000 acres Cette dunn Free r Ey PF yg oy 2 for paitic. wore 00 each Bos n Post-Dispatch, 7 to y sen - are. Antonio, | MONEY td.—-$500, by reliable person; ul Texas "Realty Journal, 10 ve as security note with two indorse- FIRE. ranches, colonization tracts, direct ment — . or 1328 deed of trust. : to 100.000 Texas, Box _D-14, Post-D 2 r c O 1 ‘co, Missouri, etc.: state | MONEY Wtd.—$1800 at 6 * cent on — —— what you want and where: 5 Sree lists to cash . worth i at 6 per a Sig buyers’ to sell trade plan and 2 brick houses on A. — ue terms. Land Suyers Guide. “McKinney. Tex » E-215, Post-Dis ich. 1.50 to and 6 per cent commission. gar Hughs, Gen. Del, Bast St. MONEY, Wtd.—To borrow, $1, for cent on tenement property rrang? by me at 6 + A ont renting for 1 r annum; to * back 3500 17 more eve six months: wil commission. Box E- P.-D. (cT) GONE? Wtd.—About $1500, from private par- best of se- for manufacturing pu curtty and $300 bonus, for W days; with op- portunity for steady income; investigate this gitimate business proposition. Box T-73, Post. Dispatch MONBY Wtd.—On first deeds of trust, $800 upward; all gilt-edged loans; perfec t titles; have money to invest and want to e if you invest it safely, ive us a — invest your money trom $100 u OUIS E. YECKEL. * 85 ‘Broadway. MONEY Wtd.—$4500 at 6 per cent on modern 10-room house on Cleveland, near Tower Grove Park; value $8000; want $4000 at 6 per cent on my Lindell av. home; 11 rooms; al' modern 8 value 39000. Box E-220, Post- -Dispat MONEY Wtd.—To oborrow, for $1200, to be used buying hogs, Bet $4 — poultry, etc., and improving the place; se- curity, first mortgage, 160 acres Phelps County, Mo., 100 miles from St uls; — scres in cultivation; alsc chattel mort m stock purchased; will pay 10 per e at interest. Box J-6, Post-Disparch. . MONEY Wtd.—A small going business with large field and opportunity can use smail amount of additional Capital; if interested in investing $1000 absolutely — where 0 per cent can be easily earned and paid, in addition to increase of surplus account, in- quire. Is is an extraordinary opening and will stand the most exacting investigation. Box C-167, Post- -Dispatch. LOAN LIST MAILED. On 1 1 all first deeds of trust, at 3 and 6 per g we mane conservative loans. M. B. O’ REILLY R & I. C., 728 Chestnut. ) ö WANTED! “MONEY” $10,000 on good North St. Louis business new - building; cost §$17,- x B-160, Post- -Dispatch. First Deeds of Trust for Sale” We have good first deeds of trust for sale from nce El to $10,000: all goed and paper ready. us for investme TOENISKOETTER REALTY CO., . Broadway. (c91) 3%—Flirst Deeds of Trust—6% $800 8-$1500, $1600, 1750, g2100, | Rito, $3000, 92 2832 21588. 500; all” 8 years at 6 per cent; with perfect “ae 8, fire and tornado insurance. _ KORTE- RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. First Deeds of Trus! ON n 1 4 $12,500, al $2000 $4000, $5000 a bearing * per ‘cent and are gilt-edg ed; and * es ane mail you a list with fell 41 — BUSH. ‘BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut, FIRST GEEDS OF TRUST WILL TAKE 3 CERTIFICATES OR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS All first Fa. 2, made with our 24 mone Each loan is accompanied with a .— title and fire and tornado insurance. 660. ye in the following amounts: $750 3 7e 280 1850, $1900, $2000, ‘ 2500, of 20,000. Get a list of them BO J. WANSTRATH 717% Chestnut. REAL ESTATE LOANS ON FINANCIAL seat, 2 dress Roy Springfield, FARM—lI have for sale 80 acres located in Southwestern Missouri, ty s miles from trading point, —— railroad, and located on oad; 65 acres in. — yy * care Ozark States Trust Co., (e 92 5 miles from coun- Ad- prairie land bile n+ ge | markets; q FARM—For sale or trade: improved, all in cultivation: nice, smooth cen pag hens onn good automo- roa mail miles west of Wabash Railroad; will exchange for goo 983 clear city property to the amount $1800 and take in a good second-hand and 80 acres well hone; good St. Louis o farm frame house, tion: proved; good timber land, also 10 acres W. A. Koons, on a good road, will build a log house on same for A rice only $55 per acre. Wm. Crews, Wright City, Mo. FARMS—For sale; best improved s80-acre in this section of ther State; large orchard. clese to town; good land: price 3 40-acre farm, 8 miles from town, well location: price sell you a nice 5-acre tract of unimproved in 420d location, close to town, terms $5 monthly; for $75; for $150, on sa St. James, Mo. 2 aged I wilt beautiful $1150. extra; me terms. Ad. (o — FOR price list Charles. ties: them over; bile: f St. depot: Bell a large and small; what you want and I and full about 60 farms for sale Lincoln and Montgomery, come out and spend the day looking lands shown I have some bottom land all River that cannot Louls, trains stop here. Wright City, & SALE—Bottom and prairie farms, write and tell me about will be beat: Offic + Kinloch 97. description: I in Warren. St. on Wabash Railroad: send you big have coun- in automo- on Culver only 64 miles e across from Wm. Crews, HORE INCREASIN CHICKE ssouri L. 41 Why don’t vou go in the business by it) — 1 vou start on 10 — Chicken Ralsers Should Raise a ne 2 DEMAN GOOD railway 7 ot. St. pSUPPLY FA FOr MOR PRICES, acres only 88 miles knowledge. an our statements, turning to St. | Sroadwav dep OUR — — We guarantee our — of t acres offered to be true to the best dad to prove we we will refund any ive purchaser round-trip fare from — Louis to inspect the land laying hens. 628-629 Central National Louis) ir "a ~ ¢ u resented the 10 acres 9 el CURR & 10 our have faith in rosvect- ° misrep- AN MOTTAZ R TO YOU: — give buyer free Bank Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. in Pack $i cation now. Orchard Oppo rtunity Will sacrifice, apples, peaches. pears, barn. packing sheds, f equipment for — $18,000; one-third eal one-thi e- Clear, real esta Included. 5614 Clema&s 55 account ot ‘Oza rk orchard Fra una di of 1 yeaah e pots — * 3 1 nnen a au 3 bE, Ry ine As sale; County, 9. ai ‘impr sa 15 0 g A for sale or ex- change; also * Pare: if HF want a farm, or to sell or exchange, dress C. C. * Tenne iM splendid f risc we eS qi ee — orchard’ SLR 5 write LOEB] HAMMELL ND at. 4 Maret win, Solid — lic line. except money wanted real es loans. 10c line; minimum .2 lines. ——— 2. — MONEY WANTED PREBBLE LLL ⁵˙ . LO POARAARRARR ARI MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $600 on my suburban lots worth $2000. Box E-230, P.-D. MONEY Wtd. — 1 first deed; property worth $600, L-164, Post- Dispate MONEY Wa $1600, 3 year * K r cent, on South St. Louis property. 5-149, P.-D. MUNEY Wtd,—Sluvv on rt = ot “ust; property worth $2750. Box Y¥-v3 MUA EE Wtd.—Would like loan of $300 oe $350 fo r year or more; please state interest: will ve good sec urity. Box K-192. P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $1800 on first of trust on 6-room brick cottage, Box E-233. Post-Dispatch. ee value ONEY Wtd.—§3100, year on South St. uls 8 Post-Dispatch. MUNEY Wtd.—$3000 at 6 per, cent on 4-rooni fiats, Taylor, near Page; 1 ot alone worth „ Box §E-219, 1 — 2 ispatch, MONEY Wtd.—l — . per cent commis- ~ gion to private parties, first deeds of trust. at r cent, Box "e-148 MONEY TO LOAN—From $2000 to $5000, on real estate. Box C-212, Post- -Dispatch. HAVE $3600 to loan at 6 per cent on good security. „ 1 Post- 12 ispatch. MONEY TO N—$500, "a a reasonable percentage. _ Hox T-65, Post- “Dispatch, (7) MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate, at 5 and 6 per cent. Chas. G. Venz, 4221 N. re (c I 3 25 $5000 cash, not check on bank; Lan per cent deed trust and commis- sion; te property. Box C-146, P.-D. LOANS on North St. Louis real 1.29 MONEY TO LOAN—$500 $2500, $8000, $3500, =: loan on * ree esta 8 SEMANN, 917 Chestnut st. NONE 705 104 N 05 city real estate: iow rates of interest te small commission: bufiding loans a spec RLES * UR DR & Co.. * 801 Granite Bide. 4th and Market 108 MONEY TO LOAN—On city and &. Louls County real estate; on terms to sult, at lowest rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN., 3907 N. Broadway. (99) TO LOAN—$200 up. on first deeds to 6 per cunts building loans 8 specialty: prompt service and reasonable charg LOUIS °F. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadway. NEY—If you want to rrow money on your city real estate, or renew your loan, see Us at Once. We have private funds to loan on city real estate; $500 up; prevailing estat at lowest prices, in sums to fut XDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. MONEY of trust, rates one small commission ; no charge for apers. PAT. KENHAINER- BELZ. 214 N. 6th st. (cr BRADLEY & QUINTETT<. 715 Chestnut st., will loan any sum on city property at lowest rate and best terms. Box C-151. Pest-Dispat 5 MONEY Wtd.—$4000; brick cong Len: * rovements. Box E-154, Peer ate tan Wtd.—Of §200: good security; com- wok: N 8 per cent; repay month Box C-190 ost-Dis en sand ty, MONEY a7 — borro on double flats worth $9500, at 5 te cent, from pri- vate party. Box Sry Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd t 6 per cent on 4-room frame worth $1600; yet made. Box E-22!, Fost-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd, A Der cent on 5- frame cottage ‘worth $1700 to $1800. Box a 218, Post-Dis MONEY Wtd — at 4 per cent on 9-room brick with steam heat, etc.; value $5500. Box E-210, Post-Dispatc MUNEY Wtd.—$2200 at N per c od s-room brick wits An lot; — yy Box E-211, Post- MONEY TO LOAN—Clity and county; lowest rates; no delay; building loans made; some 5 per cent city money. KEANE & FRANKE, s. Chestnut _st. “WE LOAN MONEY = — On city property; prompt answer; Iibera] treatment. HAYDEL REALTY CO., Est. 73 years. L089 N. Seventh st. M NEY TO ) LOAN On real ee: eli rates; also monthly aN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co. MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate. without delay: no — for papers; lowest rates: see us at eK ORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut st. MONEY Wtd —$1 59 at 6 per cent on down- town pusinens corner lot, 2 worth We Box E-21 „ 4e MONEY Weid. trust; rea- 228 discount, gilt ~~ security: prop- ea om, Y-: ost-Dispatch. ; 6 be cent from Srivate estate, or party; — 2 fine securit Box a Post-1 Di tch. at ig Wed. gy at 6 per cent fro ri- ate party on property worth $2200. ox B-153 t-Dis aon, MONBY Wtd —$12,000 at 6 r cent on cit business property worth E 000. Box 2 188. Post-Dispatch. N MONEY Wtd.—$4000, for 8 a 8 ber Ki e.* on — flats it "57500, NEY Wor — Ser a, ® at 6 per ro and 5 brick fe = te a t pear nt. on Ham! ton and Etzel * a EY 8 —$350; second deed; deed 3 e to run; 1 Box oS on my iy moder “double on, — * „ 1 r -W worth 2 — Loan o At cent on room ent ‘on r residence. sda , N PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY), In the City and of 4 Leais. revall In * Terms. F. en 8 — XX. cates ANSWER IN TWO HOURS Come * for money in your loans wked; any amoun $500 $100,000, at 5 per cent; mall charges: quick — * specialty: no red tape corporation N A. WATKINS & en Life Bidg.. 722 . . dee MONEY 10 LOAN—" EE US" “SEE atlas: rates and n per Ww * Funding loans. 5 CHRISTIAN BRINK P ss 619 Ghestn oa “st. See Avis for Loans 000, in sums of $500 and up. on cei 1 loans loan at 5% — MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Ce. Safe Investors of Money. 622 a ae (99) ~ Geld, Geld, Geld, Means e- 8 Sel we * 4 10 ha on. Louis pts icker «ction than as any . E. — 3 Pa r * g wy N 8 2 fle SCISSORS, ‘GOLD RINGS D ROP INTO MELTING POT Woman Suffrage l Leaders Say Large Sum Will Be Realized From Campaign. , — A pair of silver scissors, a check for $100, a few copper pennies, many silver coins, souvenir teaspoons, treasured articles of silver and many gold rings were among the articles sacrificed by St. Louls women in the melting pot, which closed yesterday, for the benefit of woman suffrage. All the metal will be sent to National Equal Suffrage headquarfers at Chi- cago, to be melted and sold to the Unit- ed States Treasury. The money will be used to aid the suffrage campaigns in those states which vote on equal suf- frage amendments in November, in- cluding Missouri. Miss Mary E. Bulkley, treasurer of the Missouri Equal Suffrage Association, al- though unable to state the value of the articles received in the melting pot, which wag kept at Seventh and Pine streets Thursday, Friday and Saturday, said the collection was very gratifying and indicated a very large sum would be raised throughout the country. The check for $100 was from Mrs. Mor- rison-FuHer, vice-president at large of the St. Louls Equal Suffrage League, who is spending the summer in the East, and a check for $60 from a friend. Contributions from suffrage leagues in other cities have also been received by the State association, Carthage sending $100, Joplin $100 and Kansas City more than $100. The Business Women’s Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis contrib- uted $50. Part of this amount was se- cured at a meeting at 4311 West Pine boulevard Thursday night, where cash contributions and gifts of jewelry were received. False Bridge Falls, 15 Men Hurt. OLATHE, Kan., Aug. 15.—Fifteen men were injured, three of them perhaps fa- tally, when the false’ structure of a bridge which they were building near here collapsed late today. The men were thrown to the ground 4 feet be- low and several were buried under a tangled mass of twisted girders and FOR POULTRY NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS IEE PAGE 7 PART 3 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE $100,000.00 TC LOAN In gums to suit, from $200 2 $15,000; on eit real esta to: x terme ela OZDA REAL co., 1835 4012 Chouteau ay. BALARY loans made tial: A aie aM ir i vase. Room 1 $8; “Rallwas — ag MONEY loaned on furni or other security; private party. C210, er EAST SI. LOUIS LUAN GO. furniture in East St. rice 412 M uri av. Rs ‘Quick MONEY owen 7 N 2 ge . F. ie de ‘os MUNIC pal AL LOAN BUREAU tty “to oan me eee re Slee a 2 nterest on eevee — — —.— BS eae Bos on 15 oth FFF renn write or 9 Ma! 41% Taewet „. Shh FRANK f ALEWEL. 1 e Central 1 ones: 9485 ey 8 StL Gov fe, tee At. “Room 5 Cor. 6th and MONEY 10 LOAN Sr dubiar tibeun Prompt, courteous service. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 701 Railway Exchange Bidg. * to in- n s. Says if Attorney-General Is Helpless New tion Will Be Introduced. BEET SUGAR OFF MARKET Refiners Holding Back Output to Increase Cost to Consumer, U. S. Agents Believe, WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 —1t Attor ney-General McReynolds cannot find a way to jail the men responsible for present rise in foodstuffs ing laws we will pass a law which enable him to do so,” berson of Texas, chairman of the E with Attorney-General Me Reynolds“ se said, “but I am n tivities with great interest. If it di- situation, byt if he finds that under the present laws he is helpless we will quickly remedy that lack.” United District Attorney Young at Brooklyn today notified Attorney-Gen- eral McReynolds that he had issued subpoenas requiring a number of whole- salers and commission merchants in Brooklyn to appear before the Federal Grand Jury Wednesday to tell what they know concerning the present high cost of foodstuffs. of Justice today from one of the spe- clal agents working in California in- forming the Attorney-General that the beet sugar crop has not reached the market, although it was due Aug. 1, it is believed by the special agents that the crop is being held up by the sugar to the consumers. The District Attorney at Baltimore in- that tke food situation is so serious in that city as to need the assistance of three special agents to help Him in the investigation ordered by the At- torney-General. He has been at work ever since receiving his instructions, but finds that he will he is able to make any report on the situation. Word came from Kansas City that there was no beet sugar on the market. There is no apparent reason why sugar should not be on the market at this time, officers of the Department of Justice asserted. The price of sugar has been raised in various cities, WOMAN HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTO, SHIELDS BABY Mrs. Frank d. Gorman Cut by Glass When Machine 4 Struck on Delmar Line. Mrs. Frank C. Gorham of 7% Gate avenue, University the vice-president of the Co., was cut by glass terday afternoon 1 4 Bey fi fe i i she and her husband daughter, avenue. She saved the child jury by hugging her close and ing her with her arma. Gorham said last night that he driven south on Zelt avenue, and the machine as it approached He said he saw the car nearly a away and thought that he cient time to cross the tracks east on Delmar, He cleared the westbound all except the rear wheels were the eastbound track when the car the automobile. The Gorhams were taken in a automobile to a doctor’s office, riding, i . file t t a taxicab. MAN HURT BY PIPE’S FALL * Its Drop From High Chimney Checked by Ledge. James Romana, 37 years old, of 1113 North Eighteenth street, ceived a fracture of the skull at noon yesterday, while working in the rock quarry of the Bambrick Bros. Construction Co. of 6229 St, Louis avenue, when a six-foot section of two-inch steam pipe fell 200 feet to a ledge above him and glanced off 7 Its fall was checked by the Passengers. Frightened by Sparks After Fuse Blows Out. Sie d — 4 7 i... * Word was recelved at the Department refiners who, by decreasing the out- put, are enabled to raise the price on formed the Department of Justice today require addi tional help from the department. before. a er eee, ke ee —— — r- ̃X‚pͤſę 5

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ff I, 1 0 16 0 WYONG a CI OST-DISPATC ST LOUIS. MO. AUGUST 16, 1914. 0 660 7 70 * 2 7 iy 7 H Mahi ix N Lf eine * 1 poe 17 ital W N Wei W 1 ( es 3 * wag! | . 2 - aw many 1 i . 19077. . * . bd ‘ — — N aH 4 9 1 iff . i oC — 5 8 Wi — 2 2 ih a * N NN 25 * NAY — ‘ * ar en : —U—— — — 0 3

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~ I RF, ~~ oa, ee ve ae ee * > * N U * ye — * „*** 7. * vas four 2 HE more we know of men and women, the more we cught to per- ceive that HAM the trouble in the world comes from our calling the same principles by different names. We are not called upon to give up our own principles, but we must beware of trying to meddle with the principles of other people. | And, therefore, we must never be disturbed and still less annoyed By other people finding fault with our tastes and principles, calling them fantastic and sentimental, weak and affected, so long as they do not seek to impose their own beliefs upon us. That they should do so is, of couse, a mistake; but we must recognize that it comes either from the stupidity: which is the result of a lack of sympathy. F holding an opinion strongly and earnestly. I know so many people who are anXtous to increase 3 but only on their own conditions; they feel that they estimate exactly what the quality and quantity of joy ought to be, and they treat the jov which they do not themselves feel as an offense agalnst truth. It is from these beliefs, I have often thought, that much of the unhappiness of family circies arises, the elders not realizing how the world moves on, how new ideas come to the front, how the old hopes fade cr are transmuted. They see their chil- dren Hiking different thoughts, different occupations, new books, new pleas- Palit oie toh toh coh woh teh tah tales) Sees 2 ¥ — et ae > ~ on NES TPE CONS ONS CONS CONE TNS a eax ‘DON’T MAKE MORAL LAW OUT OF YOUR OWN PREFERENCES: 25 5 ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER BENSON 5 The virtue of allowtng other peopte the privilege of their own opinions is engagingly set forth by the brilliant essayist in his latest work, “Jeyous Gard.“ ä ee erry (aaa fave fv .e ~~, , ö 2 cee sun’ * 3 nres; and instead of trying to enter into these things, to believe in their iwnocence and their naturalness, they try to crush and thwart them, with the result that the boys and girls just hide their feelings and desires, and if they are not shamed ont of them, which sometimes happens, they hold them secretely and half sullenly and plan to escape as scon as they can from the tender and anxious constraint into a real world of their own. And the saddest part of all is that the younger generation learn no experience thus, but when they form à circle of their own and the same expansion happens, they do as their parents did. saying to themselves, “My parents lost my confidence by insisting on what was not really im- portant; but MY objections are reasonable and justifiable, and my children rust trust me to know what is right.” Everything that helps us, invigorates us, comforts us, sustains us, gives „t Me, is right for us; of that we need never be in any doubt, provided al- ways that our delight is not won at the expense of others; and we must en- evurage exactly the same liberty in others to choose their own rest, their own pleasure, their own refreshment. What would one think of a host whose one object was to make his guests eat and drink and do exactly what t« himself enjoyed? And yet that is precisely what many of the most con- refentious people are doing all day long in other regions of the soul and mind. PEOPLE WHO FEEL SUPERIOR TO NEWSPAPERS BY GERALD STANLEY EEE Mr. Lee Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. other evening when P. G. dropped into my study —P. G. is a sort of ultra literary, Browning Club- bish Public Library person who drifts through our town occasionally—he found the morning paper lying unopened on the settee by the fireplace. Haven't you read this yet! he said. No, not today. Where are you, anyway? Why not?’’ I said I hadn’t felt up to it yet, didn’t feel pro- found enough—something to that effect. P. G. thinks a newspaper should be read in 10 minutes. He looked at me over his glasses with a sort ef slow. pitying ex- pression. „Read yours, I suppose?! I said. es, of course. Always do— first 10 minutes at breakfast. I do not know what it was, but something about P. G. riled me, and [ said: Jou read a newspaper in that glib kind of toss-off wav hecause you feel superior to it. I mever can work up any of those fine Publie Li- brary feelings you have toward newspapers. A newspaper to me is a se- rious business. It’s the raw material of my life. It’s what I’m working over into Lee—more and better Lee every day. And this morning I had more raw material, and rawer material than I could manage. That's all. Take this morning’s paper for instance. You wouldn't catch me doing it in 10 minutes. I haven't seen it, but there were enough things left over from what happened yesterday alone to take 10 hours to put anywhere—in any intelligent place in one’s mind. That strike business alone—to anybody not out of his head—would take 10 days—10 years really to t straight and make a man’s use of, in one’s thi about the world. I don’t see how „ man like yoa—a man with a reputation for being 1 philosopher—ean afford to feel superior to news- papers.’ ‘*Igsn’t it you who are feeling superior just now P. G. said, looking at me with that kind of refined, * Pyblic Library look he has some- times. dave my moments, I said. I may feel superior to ether people sometimes. I may even feel superior to myself, but I haven't got to the point where I feel superior to a newspaper—to a whole world at once. I don’t try to read it in What is the paper going to do this morn- ing—to that world of mine that I live with, or what is it going to tell me it has done with it al- ready—while | was asleep? And it’s all so big— when one thinks of it; s6 generous and intolerant— so broad and catholic and human like a railway station, like a cathedral. The whole procession of my own little soul, shabby, loveless, provincial, tawdry, my tired, mean little synipathies and prejudices file ir re- view before it. It is the grand stand of the world. - The vast and awful roll call of things I ought to be, the things I ought to understand, the things I ought to climb up to and love, sweep over me in the great Worid-voice. Of course I do not often read a newspaper in this way. No one could manage it. But I try to do it. Amd then even when I have to read it in a hurry it is touched with a kind of glory and suggestion —a kind of gusto for the world—that makes that 10 minutes reading it echo through all the day. There is the world out there—as I turm to my desk —sublime, patient, welding out its destiny, tradging up the stars! My head is toward my work, and J bend to my desk. But it is a bigger desk some Way. My soul is always curling itself up comfortably and getting little unless I look out. The morning paper lines it- self up like a great crowd around my life. | come to feel it reaching its way through all my thoughts, through the minutes of my days. „Where is thy soul? Where is that little meaching soul of yours?’’ the morning paper calls to me up and down its columns. There are days filled with the echo of it trumpeting to me to come out and to come up and to get in the sun and to be my larger self. * * * It's all in the way one reads one's paper, I suppose. I am not claiming that a man should take a long time to read his n.orning paper. It seems to me that the intelligent man who reads a newspaper in 10 minutes is exactly the same kind of intelligent man who could spend a week read- ing it if he wanted to, and not waste a minute. He would find the principles into which the things that happened stowed themselves away, and stow them away there. Then he would always have 10 minutes. I don’t try to make a whole day of a whole world, a footnote to my oatmeal mush! don't treat the whole human race, trooping past my breakfast, as a pa- renthesis in my own mind. I don’t try to read a great serious, boundless thing like a daily newspaper unfolded out of stariight, gleaner of a thousand sunsets around a world, and talk at the same time. „ don’t say, There's nothing m it,’ interrupt a planet to chew my food, throw a planet on the floor and look for my halt. Nations lunging through space to say good morning to me, continents flashed around my thoughts—the wireless on a thousand skies and seas—all work- ing to give me something to begin my day with and “© the great God shining over all! And may he preserve me from ever reading a newspaper in 10 minutes! And if I do it—and if lam driven to do it, may He preserve me from being ‘proud of it.’ : After P. G. had gone I found myself sitting by the fire and thinking about it—about what we had been discussing. I would have te admit, probably, that I have spent as much time as. any one in my days, first “and last, in feeling superior to newspapers. I can remember when I used to enjoy it very much—the feeling I mean. I have spent whole half days at it, going up and down columns, thinking they were not good enough for me. But as time has gone on I have been taken out and ducked in the world——soused down into it over and over—and every time I bave come up L have felt a little different about the world as it rolled over me. And these principles inte which he could stow the hap- penings of other days. ' en Everything that happens has a principle a kind of pigeonhole of thought in which it belongs and is useful! And a man who keeps his pigeonholes in repair and knows about them can read pretty fast: It’s making news ones from day to day or clearing out old ones that takes time in reading a paper. Nothing that happens really needs to be wasted. If one knows where everything belongs in one s mind or if one takes the trouble to But a man finds it is different im a morning paper. Rolled out of dreams and sleep into it—empty, helpless a day , K 5 1 S Se el, Ve ee PE oP Oy epee ry ** Wan * . Sey me ee actin 2 yrs te ei N CEEOL Se SUNDAY MAdAEIN R- ST. Ob: POST-DISPATCH-—AUGUST i6, 1914. 24. * e : | | ce N Ser n 8 * N — * e 5 2 2 * „ * 7 * Re Ty a ey ee ee — — — co — — — 9369ͤ 2 ͤ ———— ¶ —

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GIRL; AFTER A MAS HER S DEGREE FINDS 180 PAINTINGS BY BINGHA “2G * 6 0 * 0 — Great Missourian 8 biography, writ-- ten by Miss Fern Rusk and illustrated by her camera, 15 thesis on which honor Wass awarded by Missouri University ISS FERN RUSK, Phi Betta Kappa. Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Fel- low in Arts and Archaeology, candi- date for the degree of Doctor of Phi- losophy, author of a 40,000 word trea- tise on the life and paintings of George Bingham—— Sounds impressive, doesn’t it? Picture of an acidu- lous, antique female, with thick eyeglasses, restrained by a black cord passed over left ear, trace of mustache cn upper lip, paper cuffs turned over sleeves of immac late white shirtwaist; the kind of female who comes to a full stop between the words “don’t you,” and lives in mortal terror of getting her feet wet. Easiest thing in the world to make such a mental portrait, isu’t it? But if Miss Kusk should happen along while the painting was going on, the imaginer would get the surprise of his life. The maiden who marshals all the formidable, headache- suggesting titles after her name is really a 3 1 : a4 pleasant, bright, smil- é : i : ae r se couldn't say no whee ing, blue-eye slip of Ds * age re _ 8 75 gigi te A\ such a charming pair a girl in her early pe ) J „ | of eyes pleaded with twenties. One thinks 4 B ee ˙ “a ~~ lk them, and they told her ‘of her as an ideal „ a ; : ee ge ae N. „ to go ahead. She de- companion for an aft- „ bet ae . eee ee 2 82 eided to make a study ernoon's canoeing or „ : ee 1 9 2 * of George Bingham. just the sort he'd li ze es r N — It was really sur- to take to a dance or 3 . és sie ae 5 0 1 ; 8 — prising, once she had a dinner; but as a 74 .~- — N .; gotten into it, how ver? prospective Doctor of V» 8 Ag : ale . litte had been printed Philosophy never! „ „„ 1 an eae oe > pes & about. this - Missourian, „„ f ‘whom his contempor- aries called illustrious. - He spent many years of a very active. Ute Her biography of Bingham, which was the thesis upon which she obtained her master’s degree at — 3 . rae 2 5 5 | ee oo wae in the State. He had. Missouri University, 3 . eer 3 5 — | — ss 25 taken part in politics, was a most ambitious es 1 * 3 * 75. 5 a ie ir . — i “held office and been undertaking. Al- professor . art in though Bingham has Missouri ‘University. First of all, „ had deen often been called ae. re enter q—ç — ⅛—⅛— g a painter of wonderful, story-telling canvases, Missouri's foremost MISS a ee ee es 8 r 5 ˙2—; one of which General Order No. 11,” turned a artist, practically FERN RUSK FFF! She eee. - gubernatorial election in another state. nothing of importance : . . Se ee ee ee In spite of her youth, fhe girl was fully pre- had been written about him and his work. It was pared for her task. She had entered the uni- estimated that upwards of 209 of his paintings were versity in 1909, after her graduation from the 3 scattered over the State, but no serious attempt had High School at Windsor, Mo. She finished the been made to classify them. MMR 8 four-years’ work prescribed for the bachelor’s Now, when Miss Rusk was graduated from the State | 1 . ß 4 àXdesree in three years and a half. She went University with the degree ot Bachelor of Arts and ' a | — 1 5 about her self-imposed task in a businesslike membership in Phi Beta Kappa, which is awarded 8 ö „, a ae | way and finished it in less than a year. She only to those of the highest scholarship, she imme- * DDr spent weeks going through dusty files of old diately camped on the trail of a master’s degree. ' t 3 1 newspapers in the library of the Missouri His- Getting a master’s degree is usually associated with [a= i. 2 BF * torical Society. She wrote numerous letters to exercisé of the greatest possible amount of industry bas , | a persons who had known Bingham, consulted to the least practical purpose. Sometimes it is done * r histories of the counties in which hy; had been by counting the number U times the partitive geni- , *** active and piled up a bewildering mass of notes. tive is used in Greek poetry and writing an exhausti-e Her energy led her finally to a treasure trove. essay on how much superior the partitive genitive is She learned of a St. Louis woman who had long to the split. infinitive. contemplated a biography of Bingham and who Sometimes it comprises had gotten from the painter something of an a learned treatise on tho asi , autobiography. The St. 5 282 gladly fivence of Roman civili- an RATION BOONE turned the material over to Miss Rus ae on the evolution of 8 * 2 Yet all this was only a part of the girl’s as- the letter j. More often, slenment. She determined to huat down every known picture he had painted. however, it is of less This was an extremely difficult task, because the canvases had never been prop- valve than either of erly catalogued and Bingham rarely, if ever, signed his pactures. these. 8 oe Althoush she knew nothing about photography, Miss Rusk procured a small If there was anything ae ate < Ge camera and studied enough about it to enable her to photograph paintings. She Miss Rusk cared less oe * at 11 a 8 began with the famous General Order No. 11,“ which is in the Rollins collection about than the partitive 8 „ 1 7 8 at Columbia. Then she came to St. Louis, where she photographed the Bingham genitive, it was the split 1 ae i oo 2 canvases at the Mercantile Library, the most noted of Which are “che County infinitive, untess, of R 1 Election” and Stump Speaking.” At the Art Museum ‘she found the “Emigra- course, it was the evolu- * Oe tion of Daniel Boone,” and at the home of her St. Louis: benefactress she found * the letter j. She 45 8 chee ty many small pictures and sketches. prs she would try to . f 3 She traversed the State from corner to corner. Her knowledge of her niet do some! hing really . 8 = mace it instantly possible for her to determ‘ne whether a painting were a genuine worth while. it was ö 2 F Se Bingham or not. Thus she rescued from o livion many long-forgotten canvases. | startline. radical. rev- inp ele * — . 5 Incicentally she picked up many interesting anecdotes with which to enrich her olutionary almost, but — r ae oe 3 narrative. At the conclusion of her labors she had rhotographs dt 180 pictures, i the learned professors ns eee Ee gs ee . She arranzed the pictures as nearly as possible in (Continued on Page 1° } COUNTY ELECTION SUNDAY MAGAZINK- ST. LOUIS POYT-DISPALCH—-AUGUET 40, 1914, PAGE TUREE. * „ . 1 1 7 7 * 1 3 * a aa ie 14 rs 2 b = - — * — 5 r ae e * 444 0 ae — ' . n * rs * pee chek Vee Sey See Es 8 9 3 a « ee

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es. i ee all 4 4 5 8 oo ad #2 * * 7 A roar — „„ ee = n * * * its A ere ees * ns * * N F J When Wheat Went to a | ee EPP — — — —ä—́—Ẽ — —— — 8 AS. WAR RUMORS THRILLED ST. LOUIS’ NERVE N * „ ATURALLY you wouldn't think that the great European war scare would have made much difference to Joe, nicknamed Th- Dago,” bartender at a saloon on lower Pine street. But it did. It meant that Soe could run a $10 invest- ment into $750 cash within _ How Joe, the ‘ twenty-four hours. cropped. into Joe's saloon and ordered a bourbon high- ball. As he put out the requisite 15 cents on the bar, Joe had no hesitancy about serving the drink. The seedy one looked into the bartender’s eyes and said in a confidential whis “Have you got a ten- spot you don’t exactly need?” , Joe was nontcommital. „ain't, tryin’ to borry. it,” said the \ seedy in- dividual, “I am tryin’ to. tips you to a good thing.” “Shoot,” said Joe. . “Buy a 310 call on wheat,” said the S. I. What's a call?” “Well, you invest $10. If dhe price of wheat rises a’ cent and a half before the market closes, the man who Most exciting day on Change since the 5 corner s2es movements in faraway Europe sway our sensitive market $ 70 on a 810 investment rr Italian bartender, got ILIE . 7 ¢ 4 3 ~ ee — — —— — eC would make extraordinary demands upon the world 8 bread supply. That explains how it about that if, on *uly 20, 1914, a trader on ihe St. Louis Stock Ex- hange had predicted that within ten days wheat for December delivery . would be sold at $1 a bushel, he would have been thought crazy. On July 20 the world antici- pated the biggest wheat crop in history. Prices, in consequence, were down. On July 30 the world anticipated a war which would account for the loss of almost a fourth of its wheat crop. And, on July 30, traders hesita- ted to buy or sell at $1, well knowing that the slightest possibility of peace would send prices to bed rock, while a single belligei ant ultimatum from any interested na- tion would have sent them soaring. In the struggle for busi- ness advantage every im- portant brokerage house attempts to get the earli- est possible information as to the way affairs are drifting. Each concern has its own news agents, to supplement the work of the public press. All in- accepts your call must de- liver to you 10,000 bushels of wheat. Of course, you won't have the actual grain, but you can dispose of it at the highest price offered for the wheat. If it goes up, you stand a good chance to make money. If it doesn't, or if it fails to make the first cent-and-a-half rise, of course, you lose your 310.“ “Listens good to me,” said Joe. “Lead me to it.” At that moment Joe knew as much about European politics as Mr. Dickens’ Hindoc knew about skates; but Joe was one of those persons who is willing to take A chance. He invested the $10, “in a way that on about — of the 365 days in a year would have meant’ that Joe was out just that much. The next hour or so saw the whole world terrified at the prospect of a war which threatened the very foundations of modern civilization. Russia, Europe's one wheat-growing country was drawn into a conflict, which took its people from the farm. Now, the Russian farm produces a relatively large amount of the’ wheat that the world annually consumes. Stock exchange prices on wheat went soaring. When the price met the cent-and-a-half raise, Joe, technically at least, exercised his option. Somewhere, somebody had, theoretically, to place 10,000 bushels of wheat to Joe’s credit. Then the market went wild and the price jumped 7 cents a bushel over night. Still, theoretically, Joe sold his wheat. When the deal had been consummated and commissions had been paid, Joe got a check for $770. The histories, yet to be written, of this great world crisis will have nothing to say about Joe, the “Dago.” Yet Joe was the representative of a class which was almost as vitally affected by the rumors of strife as were the people of the Old World nations directly in- volved.. The day Joe mace his $770 will long be remembered on the St. Louis ‘Change. Not since the time of the celebrated Leiter corner on wheat had there been such excitement, What it actually mea t to the country as 2. whole was that if. or the afternoon of Thursday, July 30, 1914—-when_ the Kaiser asked the Czar what . Scene in the grain pit when wueat leaped 10 cents a bushel. man and agrees to pay him 91 cents. for December de- livery. ' “Then suppose that, on Dec. 30, the actual price is only 88 cents a bushel. No. 1 can afford to buy 10,000 bush- els &t that price, well knowing that No. 2-will have to pay 91 cents for it and he will clear 3 cents on each bushel. No. 1 therefore wins. But if, on Dec. 30, wheat is actually selling at 95 cents a bushel, No. 2 wins. Now, No. 1 and No. 2 never have actually met in the bargain. They have deen represented by brokérs, each paying his broker a given commission. The actual deal- ing is between the brokers. They are bona fle mem- bers of the exchange, and while they are buying and selling for others, they must pledge their respective credits to each other.. If their clients make a default in payments, they are required to make up the differ- ence and rely on their own abflity to make the clients reimburse them. Somebody must see that the wheat bought and gold is delivered whenever delivery is de- manded. To protect themselves, the brokers require their clients to put up enough actual cash to indemnify the agents if the client is on the wrong side of the market. in ordinary trading, a deposit of 3 or 5 certs a bushel for all the wheat bought or sold is required. This is technically called a “margin.” In extraordinary situa- tions, when a great advance“ or equally great break“ may reasonably be expected, the bro ers require a much larger margin. As in the recent flurry they may de- mand deposits of as high as 20 cents for each bushel figuring ‘n a transaction. Such speculations as that in which Joe and his $10 figured are called privileges. That is to say, the broker is so firmly convinced that prices will not reach a cer- tain figure within a certain time that he is willing to bet 20 to 1 or 40 to 1 that it will not. One in a while, as in Joe's case, he may guess wrong, but in the neh de seabed law of averages is in his favor and not in Joe’s. formation that will affect the markets is tele graphed to all the sub ordinate agemics, to be consulted by the customers. Thus, a St. Louis brokerage house will get word of an important fereign development almost as quickly as will the telegraph editor of a St. Louis newspaper. After that, it all becomes a matter of guesswork. On the famous July 30, bulletin after bulletin was received in the brokerage offices of St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Kansas City, Winnipeg, Toledo, Minneapolis, Cleveland. Each dealer would read them as they ar- rived and would form his own judgment of them. His agents would rush out into the pit and offer to buy wheat, oats or corn at an eighth of a cent higher than the reigning quotation or an eight of a cent lower. The St. Louis Exchange presented a dramatic appear- ance on that day. Following a day of unusual activity, wheat prices had jumped 8 or 9 cents a bush! Nobody knew what the future would be. Everyiu.tug seemed involved in speculation as to the hour’s turn in the foreign situation. Would Austria recede from its in- tention to invade Servia? Would Russia persist in standing by its Slavic kinsman? Would the German Government mobilize its armies? Would the English Foreign Office succeed in bringing about amica! le ne- gotiations? If a general European war should come, would the United States be able to marbhet its wheat or would seizures of grain as contraband of war in transit - neutralize the advanced prices? What do they think in Chicago? In Minneapolis? In Liverpool? Has the rise reached the climax, or will it go still higher? If we buy at 99 cents todav. can we sell at 99 1-8 tomorrow. we sell at 991-8 today, will we have to buy at $1 tom w? An eighth of a cent a bushel seems to be only a slight advance or fall of the mar et. But on the whole prospective crop of the country it means the cost of several of the largest battleships. To a firm doing a $100,000 business, it often represents the margin between sucress and ruin. The St. Louis dealers evidently didn’t know. which way to turn. The busy he meant by mobilization, the whole country’s wheat crop had been liquidated, the American farmer would have been ONE 8 HUNDRED AND THIRTY- FIVE MILLIONS OF DOL- F LARS RICHER than he was 5 on Wednesday, July 29. 1914. In other words, within the short space of two days every bushel of wheat in the United States had in- creased 15 cents in value. The Government official es- youre man marking the black*oards as his tele graph instrument directed him, bore witness to fren- zied trading -in Chicago. And wulle prices would fluctuate, up an eighth here and down an eighth there, the general tenden- cy was a rise. At 10 o'clock the wise ones said December wheat would go up to 98. At 11 it had passed 98 and there Think of do"lar wheat in timate was that the 1914 — — crop would amount to 930. 41 the exchanges of the world — their influence toward making the br. ce of gran im St. Louis. 006,000. bushels of wheat. The rest is a simple proposition of mathematics. fi is nct quite so easy to explain how the unexpected flurry demoralized the St. Louis ‘Change, as well as all the other exchanges in the world. There is something about the gambling in futures in a grain market that is not self-evident. There is ing of psychology about it and a great deal of it mist be remembered that all deals in the markets of the future are more or less speculative. Nobody will be the exact market conditions, , five months in advance. What the try to do is to make the closest possible guesses speculations and trust to luck that they have guessed right. That is why a man who never owned a farm or never. saw a wheat field can “sell” wheat he never possessed. Suppose he thinks that by Dec. 31 wheat will be worth 90 cents a bushel. Suppose the other fellow thinks it will be selling at $f cents a bushed. The second man, on July 31, offers to buy 10,000 bushels from the first PAGE FOUR. ä — oe SSR or theta wt — — — ½ů̈uäz’˖.⁊ ew a war which will interfere crops, What actually happened in the recent something like this: On one afternoon there to be far more wheat in prospect than reasonably be expected to consume. ternoon there appeared to be reasonable prospect strife which not only would interfere with the har- vesting of a large part of the prospective crop, but SUILDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOU:S POST-~DISPATCH-—-AUGUST 16, 1914. Mum Ewe the United States in the

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5 3 1 5 a N U Battles in the air between dirigible and aeroplane and battles at night on land between enor- mous hordes of men armed with the most frightful 8 of death 0 HAT does war mean today to the people of the Great Powers —modern war, with its battle front far- flung across a conti- nent; with its mil- lions of trained soldiers engaged where Napoleon had bundreds of thousands: with its automobiles for transportation of scouts, baggage and stores; with the wireless, the telegraph and telephone for communication; with its thousands of rapid-fire guns; with its smokeless, high-power explosives, its searchlights and its electrical system of indirect fire; with its hydro- planes ‘and aeroplanes for scouts, its reconnoissance from captive balloons, its dirigibles raining down dyna- mite from the sky and,its aerial navies grappling in the clouds; in short, with puny man, exalted by science into a god of destruction, loosing upon his fellows the elemental forces of the earthquake and the volcano? No one could answer this question more vividly and more truthfully than Frederick Palmer, the famous American war correspondent, who beheld as an eye- witness the new engine of wholesale murcer at play in the Japanese-Russian war and the war of the Balkan States against Turkey. Although, as he says, these must be regarded as comparatively second-rate wars, yet they are illustrative of the fearful possibilities of a clash of arms between the enormous forces of the two first-class European land powers, with their supreme training and precision in arms. Such a superb drama Palmer attempts to visualize in a romance published last April, The Last Shot” (Scrib- ner’s). “My aim,” he explaina, is to express war as fought today; soldiers of today under the fire of arms of today: but free in its realism from the wild improba- bilities of some latter-day novelists who have given us wars in the air or regaled us with the decimation of armies by explosives dropped from dirigibles or their asphyxiation by noxious: gases compounded by the hero of the tale.” Palmer's tancifal war—now suddenly transformed frem fiction into tragic fact—occurs between two Euro- pean Powers whom he calis the Grays and the Browns. The former is obviously the Germans; the latter, the French. True to German policy, the Grays place reli- ance in their superior millions of infantry, five against three; while the Browns, like the French, are confident in their superiority as to artillery and in the air. In the book the Browns’ tactics win; but it remains to be seen whether Palmer is as accurate as a prophet as he is realistic in picturing the collision of two stupendous national forces: ROPHETIC he is, at least, in his description of a battle between an aeroplane and a dirigible. Such an engagement Palmer had never seen ex- cept with the eyes of the imagination. Yet his episode might have been a narrative of the attack which Roland Garros, French aviator, was reported to have made against a German dirigible on the first day of hos- tilities between France and Germany. „A shadow like a great cloud in mad flight shot over the earth, write Palmer, and the gunners looked up to see a Gray dirigible. Already it was turning home- ward; already it had gained its object as a scout. On the fragile platform of the gondola was a man, seem- ingly a human mite aiming. a toy gun. His target was one of the Brown aero planes. “‘They’re in danger of cutting their own envelope! , They can’t get the angle! The plane is too high!’ ex- claimed the artillery com- mander. Both he and his men forgot their work in watching the ee of aerial David against aerial Goliath ‘If our man lands with his little bomb, oh my!’ he grinned. „Look at him volplane —motor at full speed, too!’ exclaimed one of the gun- ners. “The pilot was young Etzel, who would charge a church tower if he were bidden. His ego had no cosmos except that huge, oblong gasbag. He drove for it as a hawk goes for 89 0 > SRP AT * 9 . 8 was an exchange in favor ef the Browns. And Etzel had taken an oath in his peart—not standing “on a SUNL AL MAGAZINE- Sr. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH- NST 16, 1914, - 5 . l 7 2 n on 4 . : was ih gg eels NPL Meeps i BBE ae BOI oR a A 8 II. — and plane were 5 hidden in an ugly swirl ef yellowish smoke, rolling out into a purple cloud that spread Into prismatic mist over the descent of cavorting human cloth. David had taken Goliath down with him in a death grip.” cafe table—that he would never let any dirigible that he attacked escape. Into it! Making sure! artillery commander. “A ball of lightning shot forth sheets of flame. Dirigi- Oh, et- cried the _ble and plane were hidden in an ugly swirl of yellowish smoke, rolling out into a purple cloud that spread into prismatic mist over the descent of cavorting human bodies and broken machinery and twisted braces, flying pieces of tattered or burning cloth. David had taken Goliath down with him in a death grip. “An aeroplane, following the dirigible as a screen, hoping to get home with information if the dirigible were lost, had escaped the sharpshooters in the church tower by flying around the-town. However, it ran within range of the automatic and the-sharpshooters on top of the castle tower. Ther failed of the bull’s eve, but their bullets, rimming the target, crippling the motor and cutting braces, brought the crumpling wings about the helpless pilot. The watching gunners uttered Abs!“ of horror and triumph as they saw him fall, gliding this way and that, in the agony of slow descent.” Only a few pages more, and there comes “the sweep of a rising rear from the sky line like the rush of a fast express train past a country railroad station. “Two Gray dirigibies, with their escort of aeroplanes. were bearing towards the pass. The automatic guns and the riflemen in the turret banged away to no purpose. but then a new high-angle gun; constructed for the pur- pose, entered into action.” In a moment, “the central sections of the envelope of the rear dirigible had been torn into shreds; it was buckling. Clouds of blue shrapnel smoke broke around its gondola. A number of field guns joined forces with a battery of high-angle guns in a havoc that left the dirigible a drifting derelict. “From a great altitude, literally out of the blue of heaven, nigh over the Gray lines, descended a Brown squadron of dirigibles and plane across the track of the Grays. Cateh them as they come back! tweet thems ane home—between the badger and his hole!’ Feller (a gunner) went on explosively; and then, while the two squadrons were approaching at countering angles, he breathed the thoughts that the spectacle roused in his quick brain: This is war—war. Talk about your old-fashion, take-snuff-my-card-sir courage — what about this: What about the chosen men of the air, without boasts or oaths, offering their Mves in no wild charge, but coolly, hand on lever, concentratedly, in sane, twentieth-century fashion, just to keep our posi- tions secret!’ The nesult of it was, as Feller said: We've got them all. No lips survive to tell what the eye saw.’ ” Aeroplanes and dirigibles flit threugh the book, but ‘ . >. * 2 : K ; without over a fall. PCPCCPCCCTTPTPCVTCPCTPCCC hollow of the Almighty’s hand. Men who were alive hardly realized life, so mixed | Winn wilh sam ou “teas ho fantry and the guns. Yes, the guns - the new guns.” W. of all the revolutionary im provements introduced inte warfare, the supreme dead: liness of the modern rapid fire field piece is the one which most vividly impresses itself upon the mind of an expert like Palmer is revealed in his endless and eloquent descrip- tions of the effects of cannon fire. He points out that the modern field piece shoots seven shrapne!? shells a minute and each shell scatters 200 bullets. His similes picturing the fiendish havoc wrought by the high power artillery of today are elaborated with an admiration which is almost reverent. For instance: “A blast of explosions in their faces with all the chaotic and irresistitie force of a volcanic eruption.” “The ground seems rising under Fracasse’s company; the air is split and racked and wrenched and torn. with hideous | _-sereams of invisible demons.” Pra- casse also runs. He runs from the flame of a furnace door suddenly thrown open.” “There came ‘a burst of screams from shells so low in flight that they seemed to brush the back of the men's necks at the rate of a thousand feet a second.” “There was an end to the concussions and the thrashing of the air around Dellarme's men, and they had the relief of a breaking abscess in the ear.” And again: “With smokeless powder the Gray guns could be lo- cated only by their flashes, which would not be visible unless the refraction of light were favorable.“ “The automatics bro!e out in a mad storm, voicing their feel- ings at getting a company in close order in a street fer the space of a minute, before those who escaped could plaster themselves against doorways or find cover in alleys.” “The flashes from the rifles and the automatic provided a target for a Gray battery. The blue sparx that flies from an overhead trolley or a third rail, mul- tiplied a hundred-fold, bro“ e in Marta's face. It was dazzling, tlinding as a bolt of lightning a few feet distant, followed by the thrashing hum of bullets and fragments against the side of the house.” ; Then comes an immense artillery duel at night, be- tween 10,000 guns, when the Gray and Brown ermies face one another at Engadir, a strategic point, both for offense ane defense. Palmer thas describes the begin- ning of the infernal cannonade: “Out of the drawn curtains of night broke an ugly flash, and faither up the slope spread the ecplosive circle of a bursting shell. Right and left the blasts spread along the Gray lines and right and left, on the instant, the Browns sent their blasts in reply. Count- less tongues of flame seemed to burst from countless craters, and the range to rock in a torment of crashes. In the intervening space between the ugly, savage gusts from the Gray gun mouths, which sent their shells from the midst of exploding Brown shells, swept beams of the Brown searchlights, their rays lost like sunlight in the vortex of an open furnace door. Splendid!“ exclaimed Westerling, in a sweep of emotion at the sight that had been born of his com- mand. ‘Five thousand guns on our side alone! The world haa never seen the equal of this!’ “In the direction of Engadir broke forth line after line of flashes as the long-range batteries, so far silent, joined their mightier voices to the chorus. “The moment I've lived for!’ exclaimed Westerting. ‘Our infantry is starting up the apron of Engadir. We held back the fire of the heavy guns concentrated for the purpose of supporting the men with an outburst. Three hundred heavy guns pouring in their shells on a space of two acres. We're tearing their redoubts to pieces. They can’t see to fire. They can't live under it! Thev're in the crater of a volcano!’” . OON after ward, de author describes a modern battlefield, which is as unlike as possible the battlefield one is used to having pic- tured in history. “The slopes,” he says, “as far a3 the eye could see, were like the warrens of an over-p p- ulated rabbit world in h d- ing. There was the army of the Grays in its redou t3 and trenches. A thousand times as Many men as were ever at work on the Panama Canal had been digging their way forward—digzin2z regardless of union hours: digging to save ther „en. lives and to take lives.” 7 The appalling loss in dead and wounded which can be inflicted by the artillery re- sources now in the hande of man is described in a telephone conversation de- tween Westerling, the Gray chief of staff, and the Gray Premier, who is talking by long-distance from the cap- ital to field headquarters on the border: Four total (Continued on Page 1% PAGE FIVE. any sensation except released life and 2 * „ Se) ae ale aS. ste Dr Ail cE ail

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tt his 3 x . she oe a s 46 1iaw - Be * =? . . et a 114 1 SFT SD: 255 r 1 Nl — ’ = i | 3 eS ——— — “SEA COVERING r e. eee eee TT TTT Wu 00 IN Wed ZZ — mn Z YY tj ty : 1 — —— = — — 2 4 — — ,, U — + | . " yy YA, — ... N f f r — N W ' \) Amun med ,,,, , titi — . — W —— M AAA nt — — — . ö Gi , ZZ N e e. , tip tj , a , 7 ̃—— E , ⸗:;!; ? ? e ZZ; , , 2 tj 2 . ,, ,,, . sips 2 . 2 43 1 * 80 tits Yi Gj 5 2 * SS. — : — 1 2 v4 N , . — ,., , . — : * 7 ‘A 2 2 5 ,. AAA YZ, 2 2 7 ti -/ xx ,. . ,, — hus 2 , a — r A hall ho a a Of F . . Ys s Cf, Af, ; amn Wee — — — — ~ —— = — — — . . : HOW IT CAME Our OF THE SEA, SANK AND ROSE AGAIN “Let there be fir- Lae BRISGETON ee Deu ieee 8 i Se | | 3. mament in the * 5 >. eee FS Ae | 1 he Geological midst of the "> Tet elie 1 8 . waters and let it i ae a ce 8 Ages divide the waters 8 N | G ages have 8 been classified by from the waters. certain well-defined | . f r Sd terms. While these HESE are the : | om. : IRE R TN : . are most often expressed for words of the , — SRR FEE ae : the benefit of European sci- ia ; F a entists, their parallels have 5 nen. a 4 HEHE Re RSE TEE been worked out for America count of cre- Fiststtii: : s: pee csce telteeuy: a, . | 828222. „ 00 D eae by the United States Geologi- Ation, telling how the 4 . JJ Zi faaen: +2 Om SS 0 cal S The following di land “first appeared 95 ein 8 8 rr urvey. e folowing dia- Above the surface of 5 —— 2 : 2 > ST LOUIS a gram explains the American the primal deeps. Now terminology. It must be re- acience comes along membered that. many ages and affirms, so far as are ‘named from modern lo- St. Louis is concerned, SHE calitles where their phenom- mut it was at one 5 7257877528515 „ 8 N f ena have offered the best op- time at the bottom of 2252 ＋ 2822 8 \ eos Soe SSR } ö nortunity for study. This ge- a mighty ocean and 8 f Glogical table is supposed to tells .how, through cover a period of years vari- countless millions of ously estimated at from 20,- years, it struggled up- £00,000 to 100,000,000: wards, slowly pushing the flood backward, : BELLEVILLE (1) Archeozoic to the north and east, ie i ee | | (2) Proterozoic ; until the site of St. : : 7 a | | ae Saratogan Louis became the : | eg (3) Cambriah Allovial for that animal to get there. So he decides the animal : l 5 (Continued on Page 1 ö Se . Clinton Erian Ulsterian Pennsylvanian Section through the foundation of St. Louis dam end, from Pacific, Mo, “to the Monk's Moaud im Illinois, | Amma £4 Ha riG ; SDI MAGAZINE. ST. LOUis “POst'_DisPATCA- “AUGUST i, 1914, ʒt! ? e olin ti aetna anneal

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ae) —————ðr * e . 7 Se : . | ‘vegtigators . pe . velopment Old. Girl Knows E 1123 Written Books an learning of this rey by, 2 = — — 0 amazing have 1 been the intellec- - tual, a ab se : of Winifred. Sack- . ville Stoner Jr., a Ape 10-year-old Pitts- . burg girl, that in- her mother. and chief teacher, Mrs. Winifred - Sackville Stoner, to write the ole story of the child’s educa- tion in a book. This un- usual little girl has: Learned eight modern and one classical languages; Written several books of children's. stories; Written a series of short stories that were syndicated by-a Pittsburg newspaper; Acquired a working knowledge of arithmetic, al- gebra, geometry, geography, geology, botony, zoology, ornithology, physics, chem istry, astronomy ane min- eralogy.; Composed verses, many of which have been sold to magazines; Committed to memory sev- eral of Cicero’s orations and fragments of Horace, Sal- lust, Livy and Caesar’s Com- mentaries ; Compiled notebooks; : Taught children’s classes in the Teacher’s Room of Carnegie Institute; Taught French; 7 Written original Frenct verses; ' Acquired marked pi ofi- ciency at the piano and viao- Iin. f In tracing Winifred’s de- -chronologicalty : * it may be said that she: f Used polysyllables in con- versation at whe age of 1 year; Read at the age of aS: months; Wrote her own. name cr hotel registers and began keeping a diary at the age of 2; Learned the musical notes and played simple airs on the piano; amazed adults at spelling at 3; PORE SPEAR Ohba, ek ee ee ee N — —— err PPP 3 . ̃ . 2 ²˙ ͤT—Hä A Rr e: 3 RRR 20 etymology at 4; Wrote stories and jingles for the newspapers; spoke: Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner and her daughter, Winifred Jr. , is the mother's part to discover this in infancy and to grasp on the subject, she says, until the mother was in Learned the Latin deelensions and eonjugations as try to develop it just as much as to keep its body clean despzir, fearing the girl’s mind might be lopsided, . At singing exercises.and receive a diploma in Esperanto and see that it has the proper food. The mother’s‘a Chautauqua meeting in New York, a A. R. Hornbrook, a woman mathe- matics teacher, who soon put her on the right track, - obligation bexins before birth and imposes upon her the duty: of keeping herself so healthy-and serene, both eight languages; translated Mother Goose rhymes intc mentally and physically, that the baby will not have Esperanto; learned the waltz, two-step and three-step at 5; Learned the outlines of Greek, Roman and Pom navian mythologies at 7; Composed a poem naming and * all the 444 in the human body at 8: Was elected president of the Seiten Peace League of America at 10 OTWITHSTANDING these extraordinary mental attainments, investigators who have visited Winifred in her home declare ben a normal, fun-loving, active little girl. interested in most of the outdoor games enioved “by children of her ase, stronger in physique and more energetic than many girls several years older than she. No less remarkable is the little girl’s mother. Mrs. Stoner, in her book, Natural Education’ (Bobbs- Merrill), seems to find nothing in little Winifred’s derclopment that might not be attained in any healthy, naturally bright chitd. If this is conceded for the sake of argument, it would have to be admitted that very, very few children would have the advan- tages of the eatraordinary cleverness of a born teach- er, such as Winifred’s. In fact, Mra. Stoner has em- ployed methods peculiarly her own. It might be said that Mrs. Stoner has given 10 years of constant laber to the education of her daughter, labor that was not merely constant, but that was futeili- gent and imaginative as well. For the whole secret of Winitred's learning has been the play spirit. Whut-_ ever she was taught, it came to her not as toil but as play. She lived in a land of fairies and giants and g- mes. Mathematics was not a dreary waste of headache- making figures, but was the mystery realm of a good giant named Arithmos, a land where one might. make the most cstonishing discoveries. Subtraction was not the foolish process of taking a greater number from a less, but was a great battle between Gen. Mlauend and Maj. Subtrahend, withethe survivors on the fiald of battle the poor little Remainder. Etymology was not an abstruse matter of word derivatives, but it was a — tor the lost children ot old Mamma Magus until Magna babies had been found. Mr. Cochle- Rurr is not simply a roxious weed, but is a mischievous gnome, who tries to slip into the garden and make trouble. In explaining her system, Mrs. Stoner starts out with the assumption that every child is born with a dis- ve tendency or talent and that this will always bear fruit if discovered and cultivated in-babyhood. It ‘BUN DAY, MAG. AZINE: gr. * eee ee to start out with handicaps on ite very first day. She laughs at the popular prejudice against precocious mental development and declares that the belief that gentuses either die young ‘or lose their -mental bal- ance is a ‘superstition. She points out that Julius Caesar, Napoleon and Alexander the Great were all precocious; that Confucius played the lute and dis- coursed on .fillal piety at 3; that Milton wrote Latin verse at 1: that Pope composed his famous Ode to Soli- tude at 12, that Millais won his first prize at 9; that Garabaldi saved a washerwoman from drowning at 8; that Huxley astonished the world with his learning at 7, and that Immanuel Kant 8 teaching at the same age. She cites man similar n and 2 out that m practically all of these cases the geniuses neither be- came insane nor suffered from any ill health that was not traceable to lack of reasonable physical exercise. Through prenatal influence, she declares,-she did all in her power to make ber baby love good literature in many langnages, and as soon as Winifred was born brought environment to bear to strengthen” this first influence. Not beine able to sing, Mrs. Stoner chanted the lines from Virgil's Aeneid to put the baby to sleep and taucht the. child’s negro nurse to.do the same. She declares that the meter is very soothing and that she has seen many another child yield to the somnolent influence of “Arma virumque ceno, Troiae ovi primus ab oris.” When Winifred was 6 wees old her mother began reciting-selections from the En¢lish poets. The baby’s favorites seemed to be Tennyson’s “Crossing the Bar“ and Macaulay’s Horatius at the Bridge.“ By the time Winifred was a year old she could repeat “Crossing the Bar” and scan the first 10 lines of the Aene'd. The mother invented a game in whieh: she would roll a ball to the baby and say Arma.“ . Winifred would roll it back and sav “Virumque,” and in this way the Latin words and meter were fixed in the baby’s memory. From th: very beginning the mother would carry her baby about the house, point out chairs, tables, etc., and pronounce their names carefully. She found it was just as easy to teach the baby to say “train” as to say “‘choo-choo car,” and just as easy to teach her to say baby Magnitude and baby Magnificent and all the other “dog” as to say “doggie.” She surrounded the baby with colored pictures. To teach her colors Mrs. Stoner would take a box of variously tinted yarns. She would play she was “Mother Red,” and baby would be “Mother Green,” and they would look into the yarn for their children, those of green tints, of course, being the babies of “Mother Green.” Winifred’s first toy was @ red balloon which was LOUIS O HO? Ae 1a Cr te 10 12 '-DISPATCH- AUGUST 16, - 4944 AHA ed te her wrtst where-st mere would be a ot ditferent color and 8 te know whether a was light, round, red, | and would go up and e. nate She was never p. mitted to hear anythi the best ote! 1 As soon as the child a learned to speak 2 By the time she was 5 she self in eight languages. Mrs. Stoner declares, how- again she out all this preliminary in- struction, Winifred was en- couraged to take all the out- borhood at wrestling or throwing or catching a ball. From that time, ‘fred’s life became a pro- longed play of the game of Let's Pretend.” Some- times she and her mother would “be somebody” and often each would be herself - That is, 2 Mrs. Stoner would play one minute that shé was herseif 22 and an alter ego. and the next minute that could samte tt. bape se : _ Wini-~ “OF her cd ati 1 theories in the clef 5 erm ‘al lite girl ss ‘until the child speedily eqme reasonably well her mother 7 = | began teaching her Spanien had learned to express ber- ever, if she had it to do over 1 would teach | 5 Esperanto first. Through- | door exercise possible, and : soon was the peer of the boys of her age in the neigh- she was her dear friend - Nellie and Winifred wow'd alternate between being her- ‘self and her dear friend In this war they. Lucy. often could. get up rather a sizeable party when about to make some new explora- tion knowledge. Perhaps no thing is mio illuminative in Mrs. Stoner’s. book than her account of how she taught the child mathematics. Winifred had failed to get any sort -of however, mother met Prof. Prot. Hornbrook explained that Mrs. Stoner had been successful in tearhing music, art, poetry, history, lan- guages because she herself loved those studies and had the ‘fairy interest“ into it. into the realin ot the 5 be 828 * ‘ * — — 1 4 8 „ om 1 failed to teach mathemat.cs because she had not brought She volunteered to send weekly outlines of work, which Mrs. Stoner was to em- ploy according to her own ideas. Mother and chiid then began playing games with small 5 objects, such as beans and buttons. These objects would be placed in a box and they would take turns drawing ef them out. to see which could get the most at a single try to see how many peas there were in two or more pods. In this way rudimentary lessons in addition were taucht. To make greater progress they played parchesi with small dice and got practice from adding up t*e spots. First they used two dice, but finally they used five and Winifred was soon able to add all the snots with- out conscious effort. They played all sorts of games which would require simple addition and multiplication. In learning subtraction, they would have battles with tin soldiers and marbles, and whenever a “cannon shot” would topple over a given number of soldiers, Winifred was able to decide how many were left standing with- out stouping to count. They worked out their own multiplication tables. Cancellation became a battle, one of them playing the numters on one side of the dividing line and the other playing the other. There never were any quizzes, be- cause Winifred. was taught to get results and was not tanght rules. actual use of coins and the values of mar et products by going to market herself. To learn pharmacist's weights and measures, Winifred played at keeping drug store and sold things to her mother. And so it went throuch the whole subject, "ntt! et last the girl became fascinated with the funny doings of Mr. X and got inter- ested In algebra. Things she could make with cardboard and scissors gave her a start into the mysteries of ge- ometry. Win'ffed never suffered the hurfliation of phvsies) . punishment. When she did well, the good Fairy Titanta She learned the values. of money by the . grab. When helping the maid shell peas, they would would hide goodies under her pillow and when she was bad the fairy failed to appear. If she was 10 tardy about some task, that meant 10 minutes had to be taken out of her next recreation soon learned that offenses 4ould unpleasant consequences, while N tangible reward. She was never nermitted to stay single task when the point of fatieue had arrived. A striking instance of Mrs. Stoner’s methods, as well (Continued on Page 16.) 2 PAGE SEVEN. 4 »* hic Aes *

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——̃ñĩ — —— r . r 2 * interviews Cammerley, M. P., in hope 9 discovering the source of certain anafchistic outrages. The detective Illustrated by Dan Smith S a pretended reporter for the London Daily Observer, Brooke | comes perilously near to the heart of the mystery, and then, for reasons in which Constance Robinson is closely concerned, . tacitly joins the consviracy of silence N the first Sunday in May there occurred in the heart of London a tragedy simple, enough in itself, yet with a strange and sinister meaning tor those who cared to Study life a little way beneath its exterior crust. Among the well-dressed crowd of Lon- | don's 533 people swarming in Hyde Park be- tween midday and 1 o’clock on Sunday, a woman, whose rags were only partially concealed by a rusty black shawl, was seen suddenly to reel and fall. She was picked up dead. Upon the bosom of her threadbare gown were pinned a few werds of writing which afforded to the press of the country an oppor- tunity for many rhetorical flourishes. They led, too, to other and more serious things, for there were those who accepted them as a message. These were the words, written very correctly in fatot and straggling characters wpon a half-sheet of coarse. I am going tired out. There is world for the poor. best. I have a hus do nd and four children. My husband earns 21 shillings a week. I cannot tee d him, myself and four children en 21 shillings a week. I have tried. “My children are thin and hungry. My husband never smiles. He, too, ts losing strength. I am the with- ered remnant of a woman. I have mo hope. I know that there is life, " Sut, for some reason, I am not asked to share in it. “This morning, for once, I go to gee the sunshine. I go to see the other women. Perhaps I shall un- derstand what it is they have done to deserve life and I have not done. And then I shall rest.” When the newspapers had finished with their stories and a satisfactory fun@ had been raised for the chil- dren of the dead woman things began to happen. A millionaire employer of labor, who had closed bis yards and turned 1700 people into the streets because one of the commodities used by him had reached a price which he declared made his business unprofitable, was shot dead as he crossed the pavement from his hoase in Park Laue to step into his motor car. His murderer turned out to be one of his unemployed workpeorle, whose wife had gone on the streets to find brea for her starving children. The man defended himself fiom the dock with a rough eloquence which paralysed even the law. factories in different parts of the country, whose owners were deservedly unpopular, were destroyed either by dynamite or fire. A tradesunion official who was reported to have accepted a bribe from a federation ef employers to prohibit a strike, even though he was in possession of large funds subscribed by the workpeople, was missed for several days and discovered with a cord around his neek tn the Thames. Then a leading daily paper published a mysterious document which had been dropped into its letter box by an unknown band. It was headed: TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND! There are miliens who have been waiting for a sian. Eleven days ago a woman died in Hyde Park, and the mesvage found pinned to the rags which eovered her withered body has been accepted as that mien. England te coverned by laws—laws ill-made by man for his kind. The old laws are hard to break; the new laws are difficult to frame. From our place in the wilderness we who send this message have spent many weary hours pondering over the great subject—how and in what fashion shall we make heard the voice of the sufferers? A short time ago hundreds of women, nourished in comfortable homes, educated, civilized, apparently respéctabic, called attention to a griévance from which they imagined themselves to be suffering by great and wanton destruction of property. Their grievance ig to ours as the light of a candle to the burning of the sun. There are those who have approved their methods. They have taught us a lesson. Cause and effect shall be dissociated in our minds. Until you listen to us we will kill, burn and destroy. When the moment has come we will point to you the way to freedom. Tomorrow the King drives through the city to the Mansion House. The King tomorrow wili be safe; but between Ludgate Hil) and St. Paul's Cathedral one of the horses drawing his coach will be destroyed. THE SILENT PEOPLE. This document was scoffed at by nearly everyone who read it. Even the editor of the paper was derided for publishing an anonymous hoax. That morning, however, halfway up Ludgate Hill, a spectator was seen to break through the little line, and, taking a de- Yberate aim, to shoot one of the horses of the King’s 2 ITHIN a few days other events happened which \ k } pointed to some svstematic effort. Four ole Ria at T. Nr vos r-Disp ar 1 G. Philips ¢ Opporhorne 4 —ů— ñꝗ—¾ —t-.:t THE Copyright, 1914, by the Tost- Dispatch. don. The. subeditor, ‘however; discovered in the morn- ing another communication among the re&t of his cor- respondence. This decument was headed in the same way: TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND! We have a thousand men like William Clarke ready te do cur bidding; ready to kill, burn or de- sttrey, as we choose. We are tired of our labor mem- bers and our magazine-writing Socialists. The peo- ple speak now for themselves. We adopt the tactics ef a more educated class. On Thursday one of the masterpieces in the Na- tional Gallery will de -destroyed. THE SILENT PEOPLE. This time, short of clesing the Natienal Gallery, every possible precaution was taken, but about 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Madonna of Gietto was discovered cut into strips. — ribbons stealing from unexpected places, a Everything was spotless, exquisitely dainty, |} It might well have been the sleeping apart- ment of a Princess. SILENT PEOPLES that Constance herself was wearing a dress- ing gown of white muslin, that she seemed like a bewildering vision ef fluffiness and laces and ribbons. Re was absolutely incapable of any form of speech. He simply stood and stared while her face grew darker. “How dare you?” she exclaimed, advancing raf idly “I got your note and “I thought it was Susan, you idiot!” she retorted, slamming the door in his face. He walked slowly away. The maid whom Constance had recently engaged for several hours a day entered hurriedly, almost at the same moment, from the outside door. She smiled at Brooke as she passed. »I am afraid that Miss Robinson will think I have been gone a long time, sir,” she remarked. “I could not find the shop.” She disappeared, closing the door behind her. Brooke himself into an easy chair. So there was an- The perpetrator of the deed was easily arrested. His other Constance, after ala Constance who loved the name was Johnson. He was a weaver, out of work and poerly dressed. He made no reply te the charge, 0 i fin the pallens a court, and, refusing to answer the simplest questiens, c things a ucman should love, a Constance who was «5 @ainty and sweet as anything he could have conceived his most sentimental mements. fet his heart beating with the pleasure of it. Her life, then, was to some extent a pose. At heart she was like other girls. He sat with half-closed eyes, dwelling upon those few sec- onds—secuonds full of exquisite imaginings. It seemed to him that he had never in his life looked anything more beautiful than that little chamber its contents. Even Constance, when she at last not dispel his dreams. She was dressed nd homely black, unrelieved even at the neck. to have had of silk stockiags was ‘@issipated by the sight of her square-ioed shoes. She came toward him an absolutely matter-of-fact way. in He rose, a little embarrassed. The @voman was seen suddenly to reei and fall.“ On the third. day another communication was re- wived and published in the Observer: We of the people have been accused always of ranting, of shouting our wrongs from the housetops. Let us hope that our new tactics will be approved. We have left off words. We have come to deeds, and those who do our bidding have learned silence. Tomorrow there will be wrecked the house of one whose name is held by us as the name of an enemy. THE SILENT PEOPLE. Throughoat London a certain thrill of anticipation seemed to quiver in the air from hour to heur. Who was there who could be called an enemy of the people? In great black headlines the evening papers told the story. In a suburb of London the house of a member of the Government, who had risen from the ranks, and to whom such measures for the relief of the poor which a temporizing Gevermment had devised had lately been intrusted, was completely wrecked. The man himself had escaped, but his house was in ruins. He stood branded as an enemy of the people. On this occasion the thrower of the bemb remained undiscovered. The house was one of those which had been left ua watched. T was abeut this time that Stanley Brooke made a thrilling and amaz- - img discovery which at first threat- ened seriously to alter his relations with his partmer. He arrived home un- expectedly early one night to find a note asking him to eall in and report. He discovered the door of her flat unfastened and the door of the inner room wide open, Hearing his footsteps, she called out: “Please come here at once.” After a moment’s hesitation he obeyed. He advanced even to the threshold of the inner room and,. for the first time, saw inside. He stood quite still, trans- fixed with surprise. Every detail of her sitting room was always rigidly reminiscent of Constance herself. Even the easy chairs were a little severe, and the furnfture which she had added from time to time was of a somber and decorous type. Her color scheme was gray; the pictures which hung upon the walls were nearly all landscapes; her whole environment seemed so thoroughly in keeping with her clothes, her manner of speech itself of prim, almost Quakerish simplicity. He had pictured her own room as something like this: a simple bedstead, a few prints, an apartment clean and bare and chaste. He looked instead into a chamber utterly unlike anything he could have imagined. The walls were colored a faint rose pink, and there was a carpet on the floor of almost the same hue. The bedstead was of. white, with a top of hooded muslin tied up with ribbons, There was an easy chair and a large divan, chintz-covered, luxurious; a dressing table covered with dainty trifles; and on the bed, by the side of an empty basket, a little heap of garments which seemed to him like a sea of lace and muslin, with blue “Hf I was rude just now,” she said, calmly, I am sorry. fault, I suppose, was mine.” ‘certainly,” he explained, would not have dreamed “That will do,” she interrupted. “We will not dis- cuss the subject again, ever. I hope you will humor me so far as to forget the occurrence. I sent for you because I wanted to talk.” He nodded. “It is three weeks since we did anything.” “I have nothing definite to propose now,” she went on. “I wanted to speak about the Silent People.” “There was a reward of a thousand pounds offered this morning,” he remarked. “They are doing all they can to break the thing up,” she said. People are growing uneasy. The question is whether, supposing we were successful where others have failed, we could take that thousand pounds — with a clear conscience.” “What do you mean?” he asked. “IT mean that I am not at all sure,” she continued, “that my sympathies are not with the Silent People.” Brooke, whose habits of mind -vere conventional, even though his views were broad enough, shook his head. “One may see weak points in our laws, in our whole social system,” he observed, “but the attacks made upen ft must be legitimate. VW everyone to uphold the law.” “Yours,” she replied, “is the point of view of the man in the street. I will not tell you exactly what I think. Only this—if you join with me in a certain scheme which I am about to propose it must be en this one condition only: That in the event of success _ the claiming of that reward—that is to say, the de- Cw * 8 AD eS EZ 4 es — “ve | d ~~ wy ~ . oo —— . . tc Otes hoe nouncing of these people—must rest with me.” “IE do not mind that,” he assented. “You understand,” she repated. “Even if we are suc- “I agree,” he said. “I think that your instinct will be too strong for your humanitariantsm.” ie 16, 1914, , tes if II ‘ek if bats a an’ el ² ~ sehen. wells te tes Nehgapiiheccinct titi rendgg Bie

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ae —— — . ne 4 1 r — — e ce Ts visitor of ours.’ nere sald said, looking : ke dikphsnlobitel’, ts ceedingly curious about about the Silent People.’ The woman sighed. When | she spoke it was with a slight foreign accent. ‘What is that one hears about them? she murmured. ‘There have been others who have sought to discover their identity— | others who are now themselves silent now forever.’” — — a ee * . “as . . ee “What did you think of him?“ Brooke hesitated. “At first,” he said thoughtfully, “I was disappointed. Then he began to impress me. His is rather a curious personality. Nothing about him suggests in any way a leader of the people. He has a thin frame, he stoops and he wears gold-rimmed spectacles. He spoke al- most without gestures, and his voice at times was quite low. It was not until he had been speaking for some time that one realized that he was, after all, in his way an orator. “He had no notes, be spoke with perfect assurance. and he said some startling things. But he didn’t at- tempt to make the points that these labor men nearly always do. There wasn’t a touch of rhetoric in any- thiag he said. He simply spoke of the coming of the people as though it were written.” “He believes that,” she murmured. “On the whole,” Brooke concluded, “I should put him down as a dangerous man.” Why dangerous?” “He is revolutionary. One could almost imagine him a Robespierre.” “Even that,” she remarked, “may come.” “And now,” he asked, “tell me exactly why you wanted me to hear him? You had some reason.” “IT had,” she admitted. think that if you could see inside his brain you wouldn't have much trouble in earning that thousand pounds.” “He is one of the Silent People!” Brooke exclaimed. Constance waited for a moment. “You know,” she said then, “that I am a member of the Forward Club?” “You told me so the other night,” he replied. “I re member how surprised 1 was.” “There is nothing for you to be surprised at,” she con- tinued calmly. “Anyhow, I was there the other after- noon. Cammerley was hav- ing tea with a woman at the next table. They were talk- ing together earnestly. You know how acute my hearing is. I caught a sintle sen- tence. It was enough. F Cammerley is really $4 mixed up with these people,” he said, “it would cause a sensa- tion if it were known. He has been getting quite a lit tle following of his own lately. The other side have rather taken him wtp. The Daily Mail had a leading article on him one day last week.” “Why not? He is a strong man. In a few years’ time, unless accidents happen, the country will have to reckon with him.” . “Accidents?” “T mean if he does not wr, come to grief,” she explained. “It is his pose at pres- ent to be a moderate man. They say that at heart he is a red-hot anarchist, ready to sacrifice the countr the lives of millions, if necessary, te his principles. That is why I wonder whether we should not be doing good rather than harm if we were to take that thou- sand pounds reward.“ “You would have to get your proofs first he reminded her. “We might fail,” she admitted. “wn the other hand, we might succeed. What I canngt make up my wind about is whether we might not do more harm by suc- ceeding.” “But you are not a Socialist yourself!” J am not-so sure about that,” she answe.ed He shrugged his shoulders. It was certainly not the place or the time for arguments. 3 “In any case,” he begged, “tell me just what you have on your mind.” “You are still in touch with the Daily Observer peo- ple,” she said. “Well, go an interview Mr. Cammeriey on their behalf. Talk to him in his con house. See if anything occurs to you.” “No hints?” “None. I am not keeping panties from vou I sim- ply beard a sentence pass between him and a woman whom I know very well by repute. Ge and see what you think of him.” “I'll go tomorrow,” he promised; “but in the mean- time “I am going to dine at my club tenight,” she inter- rupted a little ruthlessly. “I shall de leaving in a few minutes.” . “You wouldn’t like to take me with you, I suppose?” es “I should dislike it very much indeed,” she replied. don't see the slightest reason why I should pay for your dinner.” It's only 18 pence,” he ventured hopefully. “The amount is not so serious, perbaps,“ she admitted. “It is the principle. Besides, I want to mate a few inquiries there about Mr. Cammeriey’s friends. I sball be better alone.” “Constance,” he began, suddenly inspired by a recol- lection of that little room. Her eyes flashed a warning. J eonsider the use of my Christian name a liberty, ‘**T have come,’ she said, to back with me.’ ’’ Mr. Brooke.” He turned on his heel and went out. It was not until he had left the room that her lips relaxed in the least. Then she smiled. Brooke presented himself at 2 o’clock the next day at a laree and gloomy-looking house in Bermondsey, a house Wich once belonged to a manufacturer of leather who had chosen to live near his works, but which stood now in almost pitiful isolation, with a tanyard at the back of it and a row of small shops on either side. WOMAN admitted him—a woman who was neatly dressed, but who wore no cap and had not Az manners of a servant. He passed along a bare hall and was shown into a large, untidy loo’ ing study. Mr. Cammerley looked up from his desk #8 Prooke approached, but did not offer his hand or attempt any form of conventional greeting. He pointed, however, to a plain chair clese at hand. “I do not understand,” he said, “why you have come to see me. Your card savs that you are a journal’ t. One paper has already turned me inside out and in- duiged in a photographie revresertation of the person I am not end given a faithful descri-tion of the things I did net sav and the views which I do not hold. Surely one ts enough?” The man behind the desk looked at him steadfastly. It seemed to Brooke that those light-colored eyes were 5 growing larger behind his spectacies. “What is the name of your paper?” he asked. “TJ am a reporter on the Daily Observer,” Broohe told him. “You are also a liar,” Mr. Cammerley said calmly. - “Your name is Brooke. and, with a certain young lady as your partner, you have been teaching Scotland Tard its business for the last few montis. Now, sir, what the devil do you mean by coming to see me under false — pretenses? Is there any mystery connected with me or my life? Is there anything you wish to discover?” Brooke shut up his note- book. He had the curious sense of being in the pres- ence of a man who could read his innermost thoughts. “To tell you the truth,” he confessed, “I was wonder- ing whether you could not give me some information with regard to the Silent People.“ Mr. Cammerley continued to look steadily at him. ‘Supposing I could,“ he asked, “why should I? You are a stranger to me. There is a thousand pounds re- ward, I believe, offered for information about these people. Why should you associate me with them in any way?” ou are a Socialist,“ Brooke reminded him. “You speak with wonderful re- straint, but that very re- straint is impressive. I heard you yesterday after- noon in the House of Com- mons. I may be wrong, but to me you seemed to repre- sent the type of man whe would go to any lengths if he considered himself justi- fied by his principles.” “For an inquiry agent,” Mr. Cammerley declared, “you certainly do seem to be possessed of a certain amount of perception as re- gards elementary facts. How much of this interview is going in your paper, Mr. Brooke? Not a word,” Brooke re- plied. “So I imagined,” Mr. Cam- merley remarked dryly. “Then listen. You are right I am an anarchist, if you like to use the word. That is to say, I would, if I had the power, rend this coun- try from north to south that better days might dawn. |! would Go _ evil that gcod may comé. “Sa cungerens doc- trine.“ Mr. Cammerley raised his eyebrows. “A surgeon cuts off your leg that he may save your Ute.“ “He obeys fixed laws,” Brooke retorted, “and dis- ease is a matter of fact, not principle.” Mr. Cammerley smiled in- dulgently. He glanced at the papers before him. take Mr. Brooke “Mr. Brooke,” he said, 27. “you are wasting my time. I have no desire to make a convert of you.” “Tell me something about the Silent People,” HBroo e persisted and I will go.” AMMERLEY rose slowly fom his place and moved to the door. He heid it open and turned his face toward the stairs. “Lacy!” he called. An answer came from above Cammerley remained with the door open. In a few moments a woman ap- péared, a woman broadly built, with a dark, square face, > 1 * * a. „ — = 4 4 * * 8 5 2 „ on ys oo ae Segue a slight down on the upper lip. and beautiful eyes—the eyes of an enthusiast. Her hair was parted simply in the middle. It was black and shiny, and there were large quantities of it. Her dress was plain in the ex- treme. She looked from Cammerley to Brooke. “It is a young man,” Cammerley explained softtir, “who has come here in the guise of a repor‘er to know if 1 can tell him anything adont the Silent People.” Not a muscle of her face chanzed. only a sudden light shone in Fer eves. Broo*e, who was glancing at her. shivered. SS few months. He would call himself, I suppose, a inquiry agent. or something of the sort. come interested in the craze of the “These sve curious deres.“ Broo’ e remarted, setting his exceedingly curious about the Silent People.” hat upon the table. “The whole reading pubite is crazy , The woman sighed. When she spoke it was wi tor personalities.” (Continued on Page 16.) SUYDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH —AUGUST 16, 1914. lle eae, ae OR ee —j—ͤ— ar) ——— — — — — — — ee 3 ——

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eee = 0 „ * — RN xa ae, „ ed . — — * —_- — — 4 aa . . an’ — bes — — ; — ney hee es -s - - — * 8 2 «te 24 * —— — — — — — — yi : ~ a 228 S ; ** owes N — — —. — he » é - ‘ x Nie — ea gs — ae — — — r . . - * . nn > — » 1 ; . z 8 : * > 4 E * be rm 4 ee * . 2 . — 3 * hal - é * 2 a + CHAPTER XIII. Changes at Forlorn River. HE first of March saw the Federal occupa- tion of the garrison at Casita. After a short decisive engagement the rebels were dispersed into small bands and driven eastward along the boundary line toward Nogales. It was the destiny of Forlorn River, however, never to return to the slow, sleepy tenor of its former existence. Belding’s predictions came true. That straggling line of homeseekers was but a fore runner of the real invasion of Altar Valley. Refugees from Mexico and from Casita spread the word that water and wood and grass and land were to be had at Forlorn River; and as if by magic the white tents and red adobe houses sprang up to glisten in the sun. Belding was happier than he had been for a long time. He believed that evil days for Forlorn River, along with the apathy and lack of enterprise, were in the past. He hired a couple of trustworthy Mexicans to ride the boundary line, and he settled down to think of ranching and irrigation and mining projects. Every morning be expected to receive some word from Sonoyta or Yuma, telling him that Yaqui, had guided his party safely across the desert. aa Belding was simple-minded, a man more inclined to action than reflection. When the complexities of life hemmed him in, he groped his way out, never quite understanding. His wife had always been a mystery to him. Nell was sunshine most of the time, but, like the sun-dominated desert, she was subject to strange changes, wilful, stormy, sudden. It was enough for Belding now to find his wife in a lighter, happier mood, and to see Nell dreamily turning a ring round and round the third duger of her left hand and watching the West. Every day both mother and daughter ap- peared farther removed from the past darkly threatening days. Belding was hearty in his affections, but unde- monstrative. If there was any sentiment in his makeup it had an outlet in his memory of Blanco Diablo and a longing to see him. Often Belding stopped his work to gaze out over the desert toward the West. When he thought of his rangers and Thorne and Mercedes he certainly never forgot his horse. He wondered if Diablo was running. walk ine, resting: if Yaqui was finding water and grass. One morning early in this spring month, while Belding was on his way from the house to the corrals, he saw Nell running Blanco Jose down the road at a gait that amazed him. She did not take the turn of the road to come in by the gate. She put Jose at a four-foot wire fence, and come clattering into the yard. “Nell, Belding. “I'm not going to tell you,” she re- what's. come off now?” asked „ plied, and started away, leading Jose toward the corral. : While taking off Jose’s saddle and hanging it in the shed Belding pondered in his slow way. When he came back to the corral Nell had her face against the bars, and she was crying. He slipped a big arm around her and waited Al- though it was not often expressed, there was a strong attachment between them. “Dad, I don’t want you to think me a—a baby any more,” she mid. I've been insulted.” “I knew something unusual had come off. I guess you'd better tell me.“ Nell regaining her composure, wiped her eyes and smoothed back her hair. “The other day, Wednesday,“ she began, “I was com- ing home, and in front of that mescal drinking place there was a crowec. It was a noisy crowd I didn’t want to walk out into the street or seem afraid. But I had to do both. There were several young men, and if they weren't drunk they certainly were rude. I never saw them tcfore, but I think they must belong to the mining company that was run out of Sonora by rebels. Mrs. Carter was telling me. Anyway, these young fel- lows were Americans. They stretched themselves across the walk and emfed at me. I had to go out in the road. One of them, the rudest, followed me. He was a big fellow, red-faced, with prominent eyes anda bold look. He came up beside me and spoke to me. I ran dome. And as I ran I heard his companions jeering. “Well, today, just now, when I was riding up the valley road I came upon the same fellows. They had instruments and were surveying. Remembering Dick. and how he always wished for an instrument to help work out his plan for irrigation, I was certainly sur- prised to see these strangers surveying—and surveying upon Laddy’s plot of land. It was a sandy road there, and Jose happened te be walking. So I reined in and asked these engineers what they were doing. The lead- er, who was that same bold fellow who had followed me, seemed much pleased at being addressed. He was swaggering too friendly: not my Mea of a gentleman at all. He said he was glad to tell me he was going to run water all over Altar Valley. Dad, you can bet that made me wild. That was Dick’s plan, his discov- ery, and here were surveyors on Laddy’s claim. “Then I told him that he was working on private land and he'd better get off. He seemed to forget his flirty proclivities in amazement. Then he looked cun- ning. I read his mind. It was news to him that all the land along the valley had been taken up. “He said something about not seeing any squatters _on the land, and then he shut up tight on that score. „Fut he began to be flirty again. He got hold of Jose's bridle, and before I could catch my breath he said 1 us a peach, that he wanted to make a date with me, thet his name was Chase, that he owned a gold mine in Mexico. He said a tot more I didn’t gather, but ‘PAGE TWELVE: "i — N * 5 gx 5 e 4 ght IOs tents rt esse when he ealled me ‘Dearie’ I— well, I lost my temper. “I jerked on the bridle and told him to let go. He held on and rolled his eyes at me. I dare say he im- agined he was a gentleman to be infatuated with. He seemed sure of conquest. One thing was certain, he didn’t know the least bit about horses. It scared me the way he got in front of Jose. I thanked my stars I wasn’t upon Blanco Diablo. Well, Dad, I'm a little ashamed now, but I was mad. I slashed him across the face with my quirt. Jose jumped and knocked Mr. Chase into the sand. I didn’t get the horse under con- trol till I was out of sight 2 those surveyors, and then I let him run home.” “Nell, I guess you Wan the fellow enough. Maybe he’s only a conceited softy. But I don't like that sort of thing. It wasn’t Western. smart next time. Any fellow would remember being hit by Blanco Jose. If you'd been upon Diablo we'd have to bury Mr. Chase.” Belding discovered that he was, indeed, the last man of consequence in Forlorn River to learn of the arrival of Ben Chase and son, mine owners and operators in Sonora. They, with a force of miners, had been be- sieged by rebels and finally driven off their property. This property was not destroyed, but held for ransom. And the Chases, pending developments, had packed out- fits and struck for the border. Casita had been their objective point, but, for some reason which Belding did not learn, they had arrived at Forlorn River. In three days he had men at work. Belding went out to the valley to see for himself. Mexicans were hastily erecting adobe houses upon Ladd's 160 acres, upon Dick Gale’s, upon Jim Lash's and Thorne’s. He came to a big tent with a huge canvas fly stretched in front, under which sat several men in their shirt sleeves. They were talking and smoking. “My name’s Belding. I want to see this Mr. Chase.” said Belding, gruffly. I guess he won't be 80 By ZANE GREY 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- pears and he becomes a desert wanderer. He meets her father, who is also @ wanderer search- ing for the man who wronged his child. A sand- storm exhausts the old man and he dies as Warren discovers a rich deposit of gold in the Southern Arizone desert. Warren marks the claim and de- posits there a tin bor containing his marriage certificate. Rojas, a Mexican bandit, kidnaps Mercedes Cas- teneda, who is in love with Lieut. Thorne of the United States army. Dick Gale happens in Casita in time to rescue Mercedes, with the aid of two rangers, Jim Ldsh and Charley Ladd. They all go to Belding’s ranch on Forlorn River. Gale falls in love with Vell Burton, who is Belding’s stepdaughter. Thorne is rescued from Rojas by Nell and taken to the ranch, where he marries Mercedes. Rojas pursues. Gale has saved the life of a Yaqui, who becomes his devoted follower. Thorne and Mercedes, with Gale, Lash and Ladd and the Yaqui, escape from Rojas into Sonora, where the pursuing Rojas is killed, after a fierce fight, by the Yaqui. Copyright, 1913, by. Harper & Bros. | . the rumble of avalanches up in the gorge. Chase's men were dynamiting the cliffs in the narrow box canon. They were making the dam just as Gale had planned to make it. From Casita came vague reports of raiders in the Sonoyta country—reports impossible to verify until his Mexican rangers re- turned. When these men rode in, one of them, Gonzales, an intelligent and reliable half-bred, said he had niet pros- pectors at the oasis. They had just come in on the Camino del Diablo, reported a terrible trip of heat and drouth. and not a trace of the Yaqui party. “That settles it,” declared Belding. “Yaqui never went to Sonoyta. He's 5 ‘I slashed him across the face with rhy quirt.’ ’’ One of them, a tall, rugged man with sharp face and shrewd eyes and white hair. got up and offered his hand. “I’m Chase, senior, he said. “My son Radford Chase is here somewhere. You're Belding, the line inspector, I take it? I meant to call on you.” „I'd like te know what in the hell you mean by taking up land claims—staked ground that belongs to my rangers? “Mr. Belding, I’m a plain business man. I come along. I see a good opening. Nobody seems to have tenable grants. I stake out our claims, locate squatters, start to build. It seems te me your rangers have over- looked certain precautions. them. I'm prepared to hold my claim and to back all the squatters who work for me. If you don't like it you can carry the matter te Tucson. The law will up- hold me.” “The law? any law except a man’s word and a gun.” “Then you'll find United States law has come along with Ben Chase.” replied the other, snapping his fingers. He was still smooth, outspoken, but his mask had fallen. Belding abruptly left the camp and went home. Nell met him. prebably intended to question him. but one look into his face confirmed her fears. She silently turned away. Belding realized he was -powerless to stop Chase, and he was sick with disappointment for the ruin of Pick’s hopes and his own. CHAPTER XIV. A Lost Son. IME passed. The population of Forlorn River grew apace. Belding. who had once been the head of the community, found himself a per- , son of little consequence. Even had he desired it he would not have had any voice in the selection of postmaster, sheriff, and a few other officials. The Chases divided their labors between Forlorn River and their Mexican gold mine, which had been restored to them. The desert trips between these two places were taken in automobiles. A month's time made the motor cars almost as familiar a sight in Forlorn River as they had been in Casita before the revolution. Belding was not so busy as he had been formerly, As he lost ambition he began to find less work to do. All day long he heard the heavy booming biasts and ; That's unfortunate for Say, on this Southwest border we haven't circled round to the Devil's Road, and the rangers, Mercedes, Thorne, the horses —they—tI'm afraid they have been lost in the desert. It's an old story on Cam- ino del Diablo.” He had to tell Nell that, and it was an ordeal which left him weak. Belding shook off a lethargic spell and decided he had better set about several by no means small tasks. He made a trip to the Sonoyta Oasis. He satisfied himself that matters along the line were favorable, and that there was absolutely no trace of his rangers. Upon complet- ing this trip he went to Casita with a number of his white thoroughbreds and shipped them to ranchers and horse- breeders in Texas. Then, being near the railroad, and having time, he went up to Tuscon. There he learned interesting particulars about the Chases. They had an office in the city: influential friends in the capital. They were powerful men in the rapidly growing finance of the West. They had interested the Southern Pacific Railroad, and in the near future e hvanch line was to be constructed from San Felipe to Forlorn River. Belding returned home consumed by rage. But he controlled it. For the first time in his life he was afraid of himself. He had his wife and Nell to think of; and the old law of the West had gone forever. “Dad, there's another Rojas around these diggings,” was Nell’s remark, after the greetings were over and the usual questions and answers passed. Belding’s exclamation was cut short by Nell's laugh. She was serious with a kind of amused contempt. “Nell, you may as well tell him and have it over,” said Mrs. Belding, quietly. “Well, if you weren’t such a good old blind Dad you'd have seen long ago the way Mr. Radford Chase ran round after me. At first it was only annoying, and I did not want to add to your worries. But these two weeks you've been gone I’ve been more than annoyed. After that time I struck Mr. Chase with my quirt he made all possible efforts to meet me. He did meet me wherever I went. He sent me letters till I got tired of sending them back. “When you left home on your trips | don't know that he grew bolder, but he had more opportunity. I couldn't stay in the house all the time. There were mamma's errands and sick people and my Sunday school, and what not. Mr. Chase waylaid me every time I went out. It he works any more I don’t know when, unless it’s when Tm asleep. He followed me until it was less. embarrassing for me to let him walk with me and talk his head off. He made love to me. He begged me to marry him. I told him I was already engaged to be married. He said that didn’t make any difference He's absolutely without a. sense of decency. He bribes our servants. He comes into our patio. Think of that! He makes the most ridiculous excuses. by a hound. Somehow the thing struck’ Belding as funny, and 15 SUNDAY MAGAZINE_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— “AUGUST 186. 1011.

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, ie * * i P I'm f — hend 55 ig eg “ks cana itll be ercec 2. about shot my bolt . you'll do— best by bringin up blan i pe Lady's got—one chance—in a hundred. Fis Meo teh n Nah legs broke set it best vou can. That hole in Yaqui—only'll bother him a day. Thorne’s bad hurt. Now rustle — Dick, old boy. | a i J — — tN —ii Ö i —˙¾ W TN — ͤ᷑ęœ TE —%—ö⏑tð]?%,ſf M ⅛ ⁵ßÄnᷣÄßL ²⁰˙ : ²¹mĩlnhA ꝗq g GCé ꝛ⁵ ⁵ e DP — ö¾Ä ——— for beauty! I'd a d—— good deal be ugly as a mud man was just returning to consciousness. Gale ran for was no bad break. The application of hot salt water fence.” a canteen, bathed his face, made him drink. The look made Jim groan. When he had been bandaged ud laid „o would I, Dad, if—if Dick would still love me.” in Thorne’s eyes was hard to bear. beside Ladd, Gale went on to the cavalryman =. One-May morning Belding was called from some gar- “Thorne! ‘Thorne! it's all right, it's all richt!“ n very weak and scarcely conscious. A furrow den work by the whirring of an automobile and a cried Gale, in piercing tones. “Mercedes is safe! Yaqui been plowed through his scalp down to the bone. When “Holloa!” Belding saw an elderly, sallow-faced, rather frail-appearing man who was an entire stranger to him; a handsome dark-eye woman whose ‘hair showed white through her veil; and a superbly built girl, whose face made Belding at once thing of Dick Gale. 1 loose from the wall, foot by foot, hand by hand! saved her! Rojas is done for! Yaqui jumped down the wall and dreve the bandit off the ledge. Cut him We've won the fight. “Listen, Thorne! What's that?” asked Gale, halting “Ig this Mr. Tom Belding, Inspector of Immigration?” as they came to a place where the trail led down through inquired the gentleman, courteously. rough breaks in the lava. The silence was breken by „I'm Belding, and I know who you are,” replied Beld- a strange sound, almost unbelievable considering the ing in bearty amaze, as he stretehed forth his big hand. “You're Dick Gale’s Dad—the Governor, Dick used to say. I’m sure glad to meet you.” “Thank you. Yes, I’m Dick’s governor, and here, Mr. —Dick’s mother and his sister Elsie.” Beaming his pleasure, Belding shook bands with the ladies, who showed their agitation clearly. ‘Mr. Belding, I’ve come west tc look up Hy lost son,” said Mr. Gale. “His sister's letters were unan- swered. We haven't heard from him in months. Is he still here with you?” — Belding had ocaresly started Dick Gale's story when de perceiyed that never in his life had he such an ab sorbed and breathless audience. Presently they were awed, and at the conclusion of that story they sat white faced, still, amased beyond speech. Dick Gale’s advent in Casita, his rescue of Mercedes, his life as a berder ranger certainly lost no pteturesque or daring or even noble detail in Belding’s telling. He kept back nothing but the present doubt of Dick’s safety. Diek's sister was the first of the three te recover herself. “Oh, father!” she cried; and there was a gloricus light in her eyes. “Deep down in my heart I knew Dick was a man!” Mr. Gale rose unsteadily from his chair. His frailty was now painfully manifest. : “Mr. Belding, do you mean my son—Richard Gale— has done all that you told us?“ he asked, incredulously. “EF sure do,” replied Belding, with hearty good will. „Martha, do you hear?” Mr. Gale turned to question his wife. She could not answer. Her face had not yet regained its natural color. “He faced that bandit and his gang alone—he foughi them?” demanded Mr. Gale, Mis voice stronger. He cares for his horse, with his own hands?” This query { seemed to be the climax of Mr. Gale’s strange hunger for truth. He had raised his head a little higher, and his eye was brighter. Mention of a horse fired Belding’s blood. “Does Dick Gale care for his horse? Say, there are not many men as well loved as that ware horse of Diek s. Blanco Sol he is, Mr. Gale.” „„ „„ * Mr. Belding, yeu say Richard werks for you. May I ask, at what salary?” “He gets forty dollars, board and outfit,” replied Belding, proudly. “Forty dollars?” echoed the father. “By the day or week?” “The month, of course,” said Belding, somewhat taken aback. Mr. Gale laughed for the first time. “What does he do with so much money—money earned by peril, toil,, sweat and blood? Forty dollars a month!” “Sure he saves it. Dick’s engaged to marry Nell here. My stepdaughter, Neli Burton.” “Ob-h, Dad!“ faltered Nell; and she rose, white as her dress. l How strange it was te see Dick’s mother and sister rise, also, and turn to Nell with dark, proud, searching eyes. Belding vaguely realized some blunder he had made. Nell’s white, appealing face gave him a pang. What had he done? Surely this family of Dick’s ought to know his relation to Nell. There was a silence that positively made Belding nervous. Then Elsie Gale stepped close to Nell. “| think I am going to be very, very Had,“ she said, and kissed Nell. “Miss Burton, we are learning wonderful things about Richard,” added Mr. Gale, in an earnest though shaken voice. “If you have had to do with making a man of him—and now I begin to see, to believe so—may God bless you! * * * Mother, we have not found him yet, but I think we've found his secret. We believed - him a lost son. But here is his sweetheart!” It was only then that the pride and hauteur of Mrs. Gale’s face broke into an expression of mingled pain and joy. She opened her arms. Nell, uttering a strange little stified cry, flew into them. CHAPTER XV. Bound in the Desert. away from Forlorn River Dick Gale sat — stunned, gazing down into the purple depths where Rojas had plunged to his death. Yet Yaqui stood motionless upon the steep red wall of lava from which he had cut the bandit’s hold. Mer- cedes lay quietly where she had fallen. From across the depths there came to Gale’s ear the Indian's strange, wild cry. Then silence, hollow, breathless, stony silence en- time and place. A voice was droning: “Turn the lady, turn! Turn the lady, turn! Alaman left. All swing; turn the lady, turn!” “Hello, Jim,” salled Gale, dragging Thorne round the corner of lava. “Jim, are you hurt?” “Tl reckon I amt inured much,” replied Lash. my leg hurts like hell, if you want to know.” Laddy! Oh, where's Laddy?"’ ‘He's just across the crack there. I was trying to get to him We had it bet an heavy down here. Ladd was pretty bad shet up before he tried to head Rejes eff the trail.” Step by step Gale got the two injured men down the uneveh dectivity ans then acress the narrow tava bridge “But —— — Dick gathered Mercedes up in his arms. The ¥equul followed, one hand gremed cheasly eS over the fissure. Here he bade them rest white 5 went along the trall en that side te search for Laddy. Gale found the ranger stretched eut, face dewnward, a red- dened band clutching a gun. Gale thought he was dead. Upon examination, however, it was found that Ladd stilt lived, theugh he had many wounds. Gale lifted him and carried him back to the others. Hes alive, but that’s all,“ said Dick, as he laid the ranger dern “Do what you can. Stop the blood. Laddys tough as cactus, you know. IH ‘hurry back for Mercedes and Yaqui.” | Gale, like a fleet, sure-footed mountain sheep, ran along the trail. When he came across the Mexica», Rojas’ test ahr. Gale had evidence ot the terrible ex- ecution of the .405. He did not pause. On the first part of that deseent he made faster time than had Rojas. But he exercised care aleng the hard, slippery, ragged siepe leading to the ledge. Presently he came upen Mercedts and the Yaqui. She ran right into Dick’s arma, and there her strength, if not her courage, broke, and she grew tax. “Mercedes, you're safe! Thorne’s safe. It’s ah right now.” “Rojas! she whispered. “Gene! To the bottom of the vengeance, Mercedes.” Then he gathered her up in his arms. “Come, Yaqui.” The Indian grunted. He had one hand pressed close over a bloody place in his shoulder. Gale looked keenly at him. Yaqui was inscrutable, as of old, yet Gale some- — crater! A Yaqui's how knew that wound meant little to him. The Indian folfewed him. Jim Lash worked awkwardly over Ladd. Thorne was trying to assist. Ladd, himself, was conscious, but he was a pallid, apparentily a death-stricken man. The greeting -between Mercedes and Thorne was calm— strangely so, it seemed to Gale. But he was now calm himself. Ladd smiled at him, and evidently would have spoken had he the power. Yaqui then jeined the group, and his piercing eyes roved from one to the other, linger- ing longest over Ladd. | “Dick, Tm figger’n’ hard,” said Jim, faintly. “In a minute it'll be up to you an’ Mercedes. I’ve about shot my bolt... % Reckon you'll do—best by bringin’ up blankets—water—salt—firewood. Laddy’s got—one chance—in a hundred. Fix him up—first. Use hot salt water. If my legs broke—set it best you can. That hele in Yaqui—only’ll bother him a day. Thorne's bad hurt. % New rustie—Dick, old—boy.” The lingering brightness of the sunset lightened the and the descent te the arroyo was swift and easy. Some of r eee Blanc Sol pied Gale and Wnisded and came pounding toward ie was — down in the arroyo. Yaqui ap- it had been dressed, Mercedes collapsed. Gale laid her with the three in a row and eovered them with blanke and the tarpaulin. Then Yaqui submitted to examination. A bullet had pone through the Indian's shoulder. To Gale it appeared sertous. Yaqui said it was a flea bite. But he allowed Gale to bandage it, and obeyed when he was told to He quiet in his blanket beside the fire. Time had passed swiftly, but as the necessity for. immediate action had gone by, the hours gradually as- sumed something of their normal length. The hour had dome for Dien Gale te face his great ea éecision was instant. He aweke Mercedes. How wenderiag. wistful, menu ful was that first opening flash of her eyes! Then the. dark, trovbled thought came. Swiftly she sat up. “Mercedes—come. Are you all right? Laddy i« alive: Thorne’s not—not so bad. But we've got a job on cur hands! You must help me.” She bent over Thorne and laid her hands on his bet face. Then she rose—a woman such as he had imagined she might be in an howr of trial Gale took up Ladd as carefully and gently as possibl-. “Mercedes, bring what yeu can carry and follew me.“ he said. Then, motiening for ¥aqui to femain there, aco zurned down the slope with Ladd in his arms. Neither pausing nor making a misstep nor conscious »f great effort Gale carried the wounded man down into he arreyo. Mercedes kept at his heels, light, supple, ithe as a panther. He left her with Ladd and went back, When he had started off with Thorne in his arms he ‘elt the taa ef his strength. Surely and swiftly, however,~ e bere the cavairyman down the trail to lay him de- side Ladd. Again he started Back, and when he began to nount the steep lava steps he was hot, wet, breathing card. As he reached the acene of that night's camp a voice greeted’ him. Jim Lash was sitting up. “Helio, Dick. I woke some late this mornin’. ‘addy? Dick, you ain't a-goin’ to sax “Laddy’s alive—that’s about all,” replied Dick. Where's Thorne an’ Mercedes? Look here, man! reckon you aint packin’ this crippied outfit dewn that rwful trati?’ Wheres “Had to, Jim. An hour’s sun—would kill—both Laddy ind Thorne. Come on now.” For once Jim Lash’s cool good nature and careless indifference gave precedence to amaze and concern. “Always Knew you was a husky chap. But, Dick, vou're no hoss! Get me a crutch an’ give me a litt on sne side.” “Come en,” replied Gale. He lifted the ranger, called to Yaqui to follow with ome of the camp outfit, and ence more essayed the steep iescent. Days passed and grew into what Gale imagined must rave been weeks. Yaqui recovered fully. Jim Lash began to move about on a crutch; he shared the Indian's watch over Ladd. Thorne lay a haggard, emaciated ghost of his former rugged self, but with life in the eyes that turned always toward Mercedes. Ladd lingered and lingered. The life seemingly would not leave nis bullet- pierced body. He faded, withered, shrunk till he was almost a skeleton. He knew these who worked and watehed over him, but he had no power of speech. His eyes and eyelids moved; the rest ef him seemed stone. All those days nothing except water was given. him It was marvelous how tenaciously, however feebly, he clung to life. Gale imagined it was the ¥aqui's spirit that held back death. That tireless, implacable, inscrutable savage was ever at the ranger’s side. His great somber eyes burned. At length he went te Gale, and, with that strange Nght flitting across the hard bronzed face, he sald Ladd would tive. The second day after Ladd had been given such thin novrtshment as he could swaillew he recevered the use of his tongue. “Boys, come round,” said Ladd, in his iow voice. you, Mercedes. An’ call the Yaqui.” Ladd lay in the shade ef the brush shelter that had been erected. His head was raised slightly on a pillow. There seemed little of him but long lean Unes, and if it hed not been for tis Keen, theughtfel, -kindly eyes, his face would have resembled a death mask of a man starved. More I want to know what day is it an what month?’ asked Ladd. Nobody could answer him. The question seemed 8 surprise te Gale, and evidently was to the others. “Look at that cactus,” went on. Ladd. Near the wall of lava a stunted saguare lifted its hea‘, A few shriveled blessoms that had once been white hung along the fluted column. “I reckon aceerding to that giant cactus it's some- wheres along the end of Mareh,” said Jim Lash, sobériy. Shore it's April. Look where the sun is. An’ can’t you feel it's gettin’ het?” “Bupposin' it is April?” queried Lash, slowly. “Well, what I'm drivin’ at is it’s about time you all was hittin’ the trail back to Forlorn River, before the waterholes dry out.” - “Laddy, I reckon we'll start soon as you're able to be put on a boss.“ “Shere that'll be too late.” A silence ensued, in which those who heard Ladd gassed fixedly at him and then at one another. Lash uneasily shifted the position of his lame leg, and Gale saw ni moisten his lips with his tongue. Snare Ladd, I ain't reckonin’ you mean we're to ride off an’ leave you here?” “What ele is there to do? The hot weather's close, Pretty soon most of the waterholes will be dry. If you're fightin’ the desert you can't afford to be senti- mental.” “No, Laddy, an I can’t figger how you could ever ask me. Ladd's eyes sought Gale's face. “Son, you ain't bull-headed like Jim. You'll see the sense of it. There's Nell. a-waitin’ back at Forlorn River. Think what it means to her!“ 8 BUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—AUGUR™ °° des : a 98 * 8 1 a : ee ra * Th a ö 5 of ie 4 fe aah saa is e ‘a sok tence Miia Peer! — e 1 22 “An’ . Tve no time to monkey.” . — 3 ö N ~ N ~~ . Fr ee eee N e We eee e TE e bee than e- *

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or whieh is: * 8 OF STi: LOUIS Saat pad + otal il Missouri ay ts ep ritory. It is pb on of si was ratsiag the bottom of the -~_« @Cean. - ‘Gradual it: mast have bee, yet the process went ; 2 relentless - cy. The calcarous ooze: at 7 a bottom began to consolidate into magneslan lime- vears this was going on 3000:fect of sediment slowly ac-. Samulsted.te me dt. Louis area, more than three-fourths We br mee, eser and more distant lands: The sand spresé oct on dme bottom: of-the-sea; .ultimately: forming beds of sand Stone, varying in thickness between 300 and 30 feet. The middle Ordovician’ pertod found a broad, deep sen, oo «at the bottom of which was going on the perpetual labor ot soil building. - In the latter Ordovician times cane another rise of the Ozarks. This enabled the mountain rivulets to dring down a Breat deal of the mud which had accumulated in the time of submersion. The.mud spread. out over the layers already fermed at the bottom of the sea and ultimately formed an irregular, inconstant layer of shale. By the Silurian, or first segment of ‘the Paleozoic (fifth) period, the Missouri firmament indeed had di- ' . vided the waters from the waters. It is not impossible, though the geologists does not of course, venture a guess, that here may have been the very division be- tween the great eastern sea, now shrank to the relative- se small volume uo che Atlantic Ocean, and the western sea, which has been driven slowly backward until it found a bed in tne Pacific. | At any rate, Fenneman does declare that there was 4 “Probably a small isthmus which connected the land in Fenneman thinks that in the several millions of | further north and that “isthmus: embraced the St. Louis quadrangle: But in the late Devonian time, or next grand - subdivision of the Paleozoic | petted," th isthinus was again submerged: - ' — Then, in the steady ‘progress of. the centuries, the Carboniferous: time was ‘reached. This .was the most. _ the ‘great bend beds were ches n ‘folding. The sea was quiet, scant only a Httle sand sediment, which formed a new, thin layer of limestone, . ‘followed: by-a thin layer of: shale. At the conclusion of a long period ot relative inaction, the calcareous ooze gradually harder ed inte lithographic stone. The sea grew ever shallower, the Ozark land area be- gan gradually to emerge; After a time the waters had so far receded that the St. Louis district was nothing ‘but a‘ series: of vast swamps, full of rank vegetation, which decayed and sank to the bottom, to become peat. si and afterwards coal. In other swamp sections chemical action upon the soil produced what we now call fire clay. Then followed another lone period of sinking, when the sea came back and claimed its own. -Apparently the land lost all it had yet gained in its warfare with the waters, as sediments of that period show that the flood. went high upon the Ozark peaks. But slowly, through the long centuries, of the Mesozoic period, the waters again were driven by infinitesimal degrees. This was the last sullen retreat of the waters: Never afterwards did they again make headway, There ap- pears to have heen a great 3 over of this ter- became a g ete 8 ‘Tertiary period—the first grand anden of de et “Cenozole “period. Along about! that time there seems 0 b e * general lifting’ of the earth's crust hereabouts, Which ‘naturally produced ridges and streams. The ‘streams ~ formal saath tree tp the origina] ch — of the Mississippi River. Then came the glacial. epoch. The first ſee sheet, known as the, Kansan drift, came down upon us trom the Northwest, and the Ill‘noisan drift came upon us the Northeast.. Only their edges met near St. Louis. These great masses of ire pushed before them masses of finely puwdered rock flour, The streams distributed the silt along their valleys, the winds carried it to the 1 of the hills and spread it. out non the plains. The became joam, sometimes mixed with clay, some- times with sand and gravel and this loam ultimatety — ‘became the envelope of soil, through the long transtor- mations of terrace and alluvial periods. : When this was. oyer, St. Louis began raising forests and preparing for coming of man. All of these processes have left their unalterable tracings in the earth itself. Layer after layer was formed and if, to the untrained eye, the presence of slate or coal or fireclay here or the absence of lime- stone, or sandstone or alluvium there, appears to be merely a matter of chance, to the geologist these things ‘are simply hieroglyphics; in which nature has been writing her diary since time began. anf * casualties are 800,090! Premier was saying. Only 200,000 of those are dead,’ replied Westerling. "Many with only slight wounds are already returning to the front. Terrific, do you say?. Two hundred thousand in 5,000,000 is one man to every 25. That wouldn’ t have worried-Frederick the Great or Napoleon much. Eight hundred thousand is one out of six. The trouble is that such vast armies. have never been en- gaged before. You must consider the percentages, not the totals.’ et. 800,000: premier.“ | At last ic the scene of heart-rending slaughter when That is terrific, Westerling,’ the If the public knew!’ exclaimed the - - ‘Westerling masses a human ram of 300,000 men and at- teronts to drive it, a gigantic: wedge of sensitive flesh, through the Brown line: at what he thought was a vul- nerable point. On the one side; waiting in the rain and nicht, was thé vanguard of the Gray army, which knew itself doomed > to death; to force a pathway for its fellows behind. * “Bor the like of this,” says the author, “in gathering ‘ope the eremy's spears to his ‘breast, a saga had arisen about one ‘national hero. But Fracasse’s veterans were only the shivering units of the millions; the part of the machine that happened to be the first to strike an- other machine in collision. Such was the end of all the training, the marching, the Grilling in the eallant business of arms, with no more romance or ‘glory than | dee ves going to the slaughter. IT IS TODAY - “Close packed behind ba dat company was a seemingly limitless mass of soldiery, palpita: t-with their short breaths, a stéamy,\sickening odor rising from their water-soa ed clothes. Here were men so wet, so tired, so nerve-worn that they did not care when death came; men who wanted to curse and strite out against their fate; men who wanted to turn in flicht, their natural impulse held down by the bonds of discipline and that pride of fellowship ‘which is ashamed to confess fo a shiver along the spine. Some saw pictures of home, of sweethearts; ed saw nothing.“ N the other side; to. repulse the human. rin; “bat 85 tery vas masged back of battery im litetal tiers, all calibers ju front aud ‘heavy. — In in position before were to the guns than ever fired on a single “their exploding projectiles not into redoubts but iuto: the human wedge.“ The ram“ moved “forward, Aike myriad- lexged erekture. — derumbed, without any sensation except that of rupids going over 4 fall.“ The Browns’ guns p opened upon them “lke lichtninze abruptly. released from the hollow of the Almiahty’s band. Dust and stones and flying frasments of flesh*filled, the air. Men went down in positive - paralysis “of faculties by the terrific crashes. Sectfons ot the ram were blown to pieces by the burst of a.shrapmel shoulder high; other sections were lifted heavenward by a shell bursting in thé earth. Men who were alive hardly realised life, so mixed were life and death. Infernal imagination goes as --? — — . —U]mD“—h q 2 Continued from page 5, faint; its wildest similes grow feeble and banal before such @ consummation of hell.” Then, driving toward the volcano’s center were many Brown dirigibles, slowing down as they. ap- proached. Greater eruptions than any from shells rose from the earth as they passed. Dark objects fell out of the heavens, and where they dropped earth and flesh were mingled-in the maceration. Like some giant reptile with its vertebrae breaking, gouged and torn and _ pin- icned; the charge stopped, in writhing, throbbing con- fusion. From the rear the pressure weakened; the hu- man hammer was no longer driving the ram. Blinded hy the 4dightnings and dust, dizzy from concussion and noise, too blank of mind to be sane or insane, the atoms of the bulk of the charge turned in natural instinet from their goal and toward the place whence - had come, with-death stfll buffeting them.” The Gray army breaks, fleés and is destrored as an army by a Brown charge, delivered ruthlessly at the proper moment; and a few days later the war is at an end. It had fasted little more than a month and only two powers have been engaged; yet the casualties on both sides have been more than 1,090,009 men, of whom 300,000 are dead. Consider how far more frightful a story of killed and woundéd, of suffering and destruc- tion, Palmer would have had to tell, had he had the hardthood to represent five great Powers at war instead ~ of two, and had besides included naval warfare as well as land and aerial! : * * — GIRL. FINDS 180 PAINTINGS BY BINGHAM the chronological order ef their production. Newspaper Biles telling of the artist's work and interests from time do time enabled her to do this. Mere unfinished sketches - phe eliminated in the preparation of her paper, but she Aged 75 pictures, each with its proper legend and a brief sriticism of the workmanship. The paper, exclusive of pictures, made 150 closely typed pages. She won the master’s degree in a walk. When the degree was conferred at the 1914 commence- ment, it was not the only honor Miss Rusk received ak- that time. She was notified that she had been made a fellow in art and archeology at Bryn Mawr. She expects to go there in the autumn and immediately ’ begin work towards obtaining the highly cherished fégree, doctor of philosophy, which is the ambition of all scholars. ‘Notwithstanding her achievements, Miss Rusk is not at all a typical college high-brow. She admits that she doesn’t know what she will do after she gets her - @éctor’s degree, and intimates strongly that whatever it is, it will not be teaching. reaching.“ e remarked smilingly, “seems to be generally considered the only thing a university woman can engage in except matrimony.” “Confronted as you are with such a dilemma,” she 2 as ed, and with your repugnance to teaching as a , does that mean you must embrace the distressing siternative?” The answer was a ripple of laughter and a remark that there would be time enough to decide that when she has finished the work already planned But, just the same, in her university course, Miss Rusk has paid serious attention to studies in do- mestic economy. George C. Bingham, the subject of Miss Rusk’s m- vestigations, was born in Virginia in 1811. When a boy he came with bis parents to Missouri. They settled first at Franklin, in Howard County, and later moved to a farm near Arrow Rock, in Saline County. His father’s death left the family in poor circumstances and -he was apprenticed, at the age of 16, to a cabinet maker in Boonville. A traveling portrait painter who visited that town discovered that the boy had a remarkable talent for drawing and encouraged him in his already formed ambition te become a painter. , In 1837 he went to Philadelphia and entered the Penn- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied for three years He opened a studio in Washington, where he painted the portraits of many distinguished men, among them John Quincy Adams. For a time he was the social rage and was known as the Missouri artist. In 1845 he returned Saline County, where he plunged at once inte political life. In 1846, as the Whig candi- date for thé State Legislature, he received three more votes than his opporent at the polls, but was unseated by a contest. At the following election he decisively defeated his rival. When the famous Jackson secession resolutions were presented he was a member of the commmittée which reported unfavorably upon them and led the fight on the floor of the House which re- sulted in their final defeat. ‘After that he returned to his easel. His first famous painting, The Jolly Flatboatman,” was bought by the Art Union of New York. In rapid succession followed Continued from page 3. “Stump Speaking,” “The County Election” and Re- sults of the Election,” all of which portrayed vividly. the rural ‘political activities of Missouri at that time. In 1856 he went to Europe, spending three years in study at Dusseldorf. When he returned he found himself in the midst of the Civil War agitation. He raised a volunteer pany for the Union. Gov. Gamble appointed him State Treasurer, in which position he served acceptably tor four years. He was one of the Union sympathizers who protested vigorously against the intamous General Order No. 11. This was an order by which Gen. Ewing devastated the greater part of three counties in ruthless retaliation for what was deemed the disloyalty of the peaceful farmer folk of that country. One story has it that Bingham told Ewing that if the order was enforced he, Bing- ham, would make Ewing infamous throughout all time. The order was enforced relentlessly. Bingham paint- ed his stirring “General Order No. 11,” which portrays a brutal raid upon a farmhouse while the horizon is darkened with smoke ascending from burning dwellings. When Ewing later ran for Governor of Ohio copies of this picture were scattered liberally among the voters and are said to have done more than anything else to bring about Ewing’s political downfall. In 1875 Gov. Hardin appointed Bingham Adjutant- General. He served in this office with marked effi- ciency. Retiring, he devoted hiniself almost exclusively to his art, some of his most successful works being por- — of great men. He died in Kansas City, wad 7. Mat ernity Department in College Where Preſden-s Wife Gi Graduated 64 O one dares dispute that the business af wom- 111 i 2 1 2 ues 1 * * 8 2 : ’ 7 * 9 , 7 2. 7 8 ii | : 0 a coarse song, but motherhood is a tabooed subject. In some quarters ridicule still meets. the young woman who studies motherhood. . ‘finishing school’ neglects the most essential thines women ought to know, aid sends them out to cope witn tte facts of life with an equipment of society airs and “Why should woman be left thus ignérant ot the most gush. serious duties and responsibilities that life can bring? Government statistics say that 350,000 babies die in a single year from preventable diseases. Ignorance takes an appalling toll of happines, health and even life, itself. This is Why we have an endowed chair of health at Shorter. . Everybody has neglected the tiaising ef wom- the training of women, and that the evil next ess ig the so-called “finishing school,” or seminary.” “The teaching of the same thiigs to women which « “The average women's college has been turning out school cripples—girls. who can sing, play or paint, but who are pale, aenemic and {ll-nourished; many of them are dyspeptics, We talk about the miseducation ot the girls. : “The college girl, if properly trained, E in danger of race suicide, for the race

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TWENTY. EIGHT Oi OFT THE POST POST OFFICE e OLD D GUARD HAVE SERVED 8 704 ‘YEARS 4 3 Called to confer- ence with the Postmaster the are notified that they will be re- ta nec in the service despite dames form. clamor of place hunters. T the summons of Postmaster Colin M. Selph of St. Louis there filed into his office on a recent afternoon a group of 28 men whose aggregate age was more than twenty-one centuries. he in- fant” of the little band could boast of only a bagatelle of years—a mere 66— while the patriarch, proudly conscious of his ascend- ancy in age, had arrived at the manly maturity of 84. All were employes of the Postoffice. They did not know why they had been assembled. One had come’from Jefferson Barracks. Another had arrived from the station at the North St. Louis Water Tower. Others came from the Bremen, Tower Grove, Anchor, Arsenal and Elleard stations, all in distant parts of the city. None had known that the others were to be present. Yet there they were, as they recognized themselves to be, the old employes of the Postoffice, gathered together by order of the Postmaster himself. What did it portend? It might easily signify disaster to them all. For there was not one who did not now that in the postoffices at New York, Chicago and Washinton the u’ ase had gone forth that “the old men must go.” TI ey may have seen the vision only dimly; but there was not one unaware of the presence of another band of men—present not in the flesh but in the spirit—q band of youne men, eager for their places, who pressed upon the veterans almost as palpably and fiercely as if they had not been in- visible. So far as they knew. the patriarchs of the service might have been collected to hear the announeemei f of n — 1 dety any young man to Siber more mall than 1 do.“ “J. Karmody Smith!“ called Selph. . 3 The “daddy” ot the company, be of the Olymrien supremacy of 84 yrars, arose. with surprising agil-ty — from his chair, considering that not many years ago he suffered a broken leg and cannot walk without a stick. : “Capt. Smith, Master of the Bath,” announced Selph, with a wave of the hand, as tf introducing. the patriarch their doom as employes of the Government. Some bad tothe others: There was à general snicrer, for Smith's en ved a vit of. money, but many were dependent for a livelihood,upon their jobs. Yet not a face was permitted to display. the apprehension which might well have bepn as. in their hearts. Instead; on every countenance: was a bright and gallant look; in every bearing there was an air ot intrepidity and calm.. If fate had a blow in store for them, each eye seemed to say, they would face the stroke valiantly and gayly, as most of them had. faced derth on the fields of the Civil War. They found seats in a semi-circle, some hobbling on canes and one, on account of rheumatism, being helped into a chair by a fellow elder. One or two uncrom- promisinelv drew down their hats more firmly upon their seno-vy polls. A ring of eyes was fixed expectantly but fearlessly upon the noncommital face of the Post- master, sitting at his desk. Doys,” and then said with a grin: ‘the Bath, and they need me. There’s enough difty duty; as Master of the Bath” at the Postoffice is. to sit at the door of the baths and hand out towels to such “require them. . nettled by the laugh at "en en en title, the peppery old veteran, from the height of his years, muttered something about “the impudence of “Yes, I'm Master of “Cant. Thomas Nolan, Master of the Door!” the Post- master called. Nolan arose with all the energy of his 79 years of. youth and al the pride of his 45 years of service in the St. Louis Postoffice. He reported that he guarded the door to the mailing room faithfully and rermitted no one to enter without showing * Govern- “Well, men,” he said at last, “you've all heard that in some cther postoffices they’ve been letting the old men out?” There was no shrinking in the line; instead, there was a visible stiffening of. shoulders and aced backs. The ansver came in nods and crisp “Yes, sirs.” »Michael Prennan!” called the Postmaster to a ruddy; stalwart figure of a man who was standing firmly on his feet, having disdained a chair. —: 2 5 “Sixty-vight years,” was was the reply, in much the tone in which x youth anxious to be a growfi-up might admit that he was only 15. “and how long have you. been a letter carrier in St. Louis?“ „Forty-nine and a half years, sir,” said Brennan, squaring his shoulders, proudly, for he knew that in length of service surpassed every man in the room. How do you Brennan?” Biter: eee * retorted the other, an 1 the even I defy any only 36. years. wt ry don, Michael Brennan George Ryan, Cleggett L. Houser, James Horan, Ernst G. Winter, August H. Boette, John T. Kelly, Henry Stege; James M. M. Stokes. he belongs to the new school of ruthless efficiency, he may discharge the old men and fill their places with young men. But if he is old-fashlon enough to be a man of heart, he may eep the veterans in their jobs. The latter course was taken by Postmaster Selph. Rosy of face and athletic of frame is Brennan, who for nearly half a.century has been a letter carrier in downtown St. Louis. His first route was from Broad- way to the river, and from Washington avenue to How- ard street, a territory 11 blocks long and five blocks — ‘wide. In those days Brennan, making two trips a day, easily covered a district for which nine carfiers, making three trips a day, are now required. He calculated that he has wal ed an average of miles a day, 300 days a year, for nearly fifty yes This would be a total of 150,000 miles, or six times the circumference of the earth. The nearest approach to this remarkable record is held by John T. Kelly, who, at the age of 67 years, 18 still an active carrier at the Elleard Station, 4064 Easton avenue, after 43 years ot service. George Ryan, 67 years old, employed at the “nchor Station, has been à carrier 41 years. Seth Wheston, 73 years old, of the Tower Grove Station, has been a carrier 38 years; William: H. Cobb, 75, of the Bridee Station,, has. delivered letters in the business section for 36° years, and William I. Dorsey, & negro, 6t-years old,; also-of the -Bridge’Sta- tion, bas Eeen a carrier 34 years. Despite hie 84 years, Smith hes: beon.da the service months ago, a collector, driving over his route in “a buggy. When the Postmaster ordered him in to the office to take an inside position as Master of the Bath,” the orto~enarian: protested bitterly against being “guperannuated,” as he called it. and declared that he was still able to collect mail with the best of them. But he has become reconciled to the change and upholds his title with great dignity... In length of service the veterans rank as 8 Michael Brennan, carrier, 491-2 years; James Horan, watchman and Samuel L. Hyatt, watchman, 48 years; Philip McCoy, collector, 46 years; Thomas Nolan, watch- man, 45 years; Frank J. Ruth, directory section, and John T. Kelly, carrier, 43 years; John E. Angelbeck, di- rectory section, Georre Ryan, carrier, Richard Schuster, collector, Thomas E. Silence, collector, and James M. M. Stokes, general ut'lity, 41 years; Seth Wheaton, car- rier, 38 years; Henry Stege, collector, 37 years: James K. ä Other vouths between 70 and 90 ears old, with lengths tion, William A. Albright, doorman, and Charzes Gub- of continuous service to their credit of from 35 to 45 years, testified that they felt as spry as nae tteved they had-many "more yéare Ut work How old are you, i] 1 SUNDAY MAGAZINE: “ST. LOUIS POS! -DISPAT cu -AUGUST 1 TTT 5 . \ ser, watchman, 13 years; Thomas Trahey, waste paper , William H. Miller, directory ‘section, and 23 51911. 8 4 Se anette iat Rae NS He was a carrier and then, until a few — 3 —ů p ee a —— 1 ln KK „t4/14„ͤ„ . blß— ⅛ð „%% ih me „ — * i

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LE : T. PEO PL. E * — “The young man, Cammerley said thoughtfully, is of a harmless type.” as he stood there, was conscious of soft foet- steps Which seemed to gather volume all the time, not the footsteps of one or two people, but the footsteps of * bene 9 to having her ows way. Whe can e her? Miss Fragade is a little like that, too. Now, hew shall we spend the time until Miss Robinson ar- rives? Would you Mke to see around the place? Would you care tv stroll through the tanyard down to the river? There is room here Which Lucy calls our cham- ber of horrors. Perhaps you would like te see that? Or „6121 Sane gues Baek oe Shely poets, but Siete we be a few „„ There were a dozen men > stin in the hall. mus against the wall almost like e men—men whe were waiting patiently not a syllable, pale-face mest of — ta in the garb of eperatives, with something which, althowgh he did net undcr- . Breeke shiver. Cammerley clesed the “As 1 think yeu already knew before you came.“ he aid quietly, “yeu are in the presence of the Silent Pro- ple—Lucy Fragade and I myself. These outside have alse learned the gift of silence. They are some of those again in Germany, and forced to escape from France: the daughter of an anarchist. a woman who preached force and bloods d with an eloquence which ro man of r cause had ever approached. He -recognized her from her portraits. She was gasing at him fixedly. more Re them new than ever. “There is a room at the back of this heuse,”’ Cam- merley continued, “inte which others have been invited who have come as you have come, and the world has seen no more of them. The river flows within fcrty yards of my back door, and the tanyard is empty at night. I am afraid, Mr. Brooke, that the public will have to wait a little time for that interview with me which you propos.d writing.“ ROOKE leoked from one to the ether. Up to the present moment, at any rate, he had felt no fear. Yet there was something a little disquieting in the expression with which they regarded him: something ominous, too, in that sense of men waiting without. He remembered several disappearances lately. He knew suddenly that murder had been done in this place. Yet he was still without fear. Perhaps he waa, te some extent, a fatalist. Death seemed te him al- ways a thing se unlikely. “I shall be missed.“ he remarked affably. inson knows that I have come to see von.“ Cammeriey nodded, 1 “The yeeung lawy who overheard our conversation at the Forward Chul,” he explained to Lucy. “It ts a pity that she did aet accompany vou, sir.” * “Perhaps,” Frecke replied, “she is better where she is!” The telephone bell rang. Cammerley held the receiver to his ear. “This is Mr. C.mmerley speaking,” he declared. What can I do fer you? Yea, Mr. Brooke ts here. You are Miss Constance Robinson.“ Breoke made a movement toward the telephone, but slopped. “Ne, I am afraid that I cannet say.” Cammeriey con- tinue@. “what time Mr. Broeke will return. He will teave this recom in a few minutes. As fer the rest, it ts .@ifficuk. Yes, 1 understand.” He listed for seme time. His face shewed no change of expression. He glanced toward the clock, “Very well,“ he said, “the course you suggest will be quite agreeable te me. It would give me great pleasure to meet you persenaliy. Yes, pray, come. As you say ~ yt is omity an affair of ten minutes in a taxicab.” - Brooke rang tewardé the telephoac. “She shall net come here!” he shouted. Mr. Cammericy handed him the receiver. “Really” he said, you peaple are qasiing a lot of my meg thie afternoon. Teil her yourscif te keep away, a.” Broeke saatched the receiver. “Miss Ronson? he called out. there? Constance!” “Miss Robinson is here,” was the calm reply. “You are not to come te this man's heuse!’ Breoke exclaimed. “If you do, den't come alone! Yeu under- etand?” “Quite well. There is. prebpbdiy «a stight misunder- ptanding. Au rere Listen!“ Brooke begged. The connection was gone. Cammerley removed the in- strument out of reach with a little sign. “My dear Mr. Brocke“ he said “the young lady is “Miss Rob- Constance, are you DESERT GOLP yy mmm te follow, made by 8e many shod héeses. Take you: wife an go. * * * Shere you'll ge, Therne™ Deliberately and withent an — Wann the cavalryman replicd “Ne” Ladd then directed hig appeal te . His fae was new convulsed, and hiv voice, theugh it had sunk (0 a whisper, was ct ar, and beautiful with some rich qui!- ‘ity that Gale had never before heard in it. For all the cffect his appeal had to mere her Mercedes might have possessed a heart as hard and fixed as the ‘gurreunding lara.-~- “Never! White-faced, with great black eyes flashing, tue Spanish girl spoke the word that bound her and her com- *..panions in the desert. Tue subject was never mentioned again. Gale thought that he read a sinister purpese in Lade mind. To his ‘astonishment, “Lash came to him with the same fancy. ‘After that they made certain there never was a gun within reach of Leds clutching, clawlike hands. The Yaqui abe spent the waiting time in activity. He made trips up on the lava slope, and cach time he re- turned with guns er boots or sombreros, or something belonging to the bandits that had fallen. He never fetched im a saddle or bridle, and from that the rangers concluded Rojas horses had long before taken their back trail What speculation, what consternation those saddied horses would cause if they returned to Forlorn River! As Ladd improved there was one story he had to hear every day. It was the one relating to what he had missed—the sight of Rojas pursued and. plunged té his doom The thing had a morbid faselnation for the sick anger. He rewe in it. He tertured Mercedes. His “Bentic ness and consternation, heretofore so marked, were in ab. yance Nome sinister. ghastly joy. But te humor. him lh-ercedes racked her soul with zune sensations she pad suffered when Rojas hounded her out on the ledge: ‘‘The man escaped, but the house was ruined. ”’ statues. Their eyes were fixed upen Cammerley. They seemed ready te oder his slightest gesture. Brooke gianced at the door: Cammerley smiled. | “The only modern thing about the place,” he remarked. „ double lock of really wonderful pattern. Wedld you like to see some of my books? Or wevuld it amuse you te hear Lucy talk of her Continental experiences?" The telephone bell rang again, Cammerte spoke, ap- parently, to a whip in the House of Commons. “I shall be in my place at 4 o'cleck,.” Brooke heard him say. “The division, I suppose, ig not likely te come on before dinner-time? Thank you!” “An interesting thing. the telephone.” he continu d. replacing the receiver and turn'ng to Brooke. “It seems te bring one so into touch wiih the outside werd from the most impossible places, dorsn’t it? Ah, the taxicab! Stay here, please, Mr. Brooke. Miss Robinson will be properly received, without a doubt.” Censtance was ushered into the a moment later. by the gray-hair weman who had itted Brooke. She was, as usual, exceedingly quiet in her manner: ant very self-composed. “It is Mr. Cammeriey, is it not?” she inquired, holding out her hand. And I am sure that this its Lucy Fra- . wade? It is very 3 to meet you both.“ Constance was standing between Lucy Pragade and Cammerley. She seemed very small. “I have come,” CCC back with me.“ Lucy Fragade looked at d curiously. Cammerley smiled. ‘ihe beads: train 0 Widths woke bb oath “I have #0 doubt that he will find your coming of benefit to him. 1 have no een Cammertey replied. your question.” Constance looked at him intently. It is a question,” she murmured, “which occurred to me first when I heard that Blanche Fragade was in- “Lacy Fragade,” the woman interrupted. Censtance accepted the correction, but she did not at any change in bim. Yet Brooke, who was near: whe found the temperature of the apartment on surprised to see two little r standing out on the man’s fere- Is there any need?’ she asked calmly. friend in Cyril, Manstons The letter is ready for the post—if we not return.” C Is face was, for a moment, like the face of a His eyes shone large behind his spectacles. had parted, showing his strong, yellow teeth. “Your terms?” he whispered. | “This is not our affair,” Constance said softly. “I was wrong to send him here,” she added, motioning toward Brooke. “I, too, am of the people. So long as it is not life you take, he and 1 are ailent.” N Cammerley asked for no pledge. He understood. For a moment he Mstened. Then he led the way toward the deor. In the hall several shadowy figures came stealing teward them. He waved them back and opened the front deor. “You will find a taxicab at the corner,” he said. T the corner of the street they stopped to look around them. Brooke gtanced back at the house they had left. Behind it was the tanyard, and a little farther away they could see the masts in the river. ° “A queer place,” Constance’ observed composedly. “They sav that he is a real philanthropist. His house is filled with all sorts of outcasts from the streets, to whom he gives tegnporary shelter. That is the reason he lives there.” “Is it?” Brooke replied dryly. “There is nethiag would please me better than to go over it with half a dezen policemen at my back.” She shook her head. “It ig forbidden. I think those two people, mistaken though they may be, represent things with When we do better not te interfere.” “At least,” Brooke asked, “I may inquire who Blanche is?" “But for Manche.” Constance told him, “I should never have suffered you to ge to that man's house, because 1 know that they are suspicious of you and of me. Blancte is Lucy Fragade’s sister. She left her heme mysteri- ously seme years ago. Lucy dees not knew where she is.. Philip Cammerley does. There are only two things in life greater than that woman’s devotion to her cause. One was her love for her sister: the other her passion for Cammerley. I should say that he was a man who feared but one thing in the world. When I speke he saw the possibility of it.” Brooke handed her into a taxicab. “There seems to be a weak spot in the life of every strong man,” he remarked, “and that weak spot is al- ways a woman. Even with myseit“ Don't talk nonsense! she interrupted Next week Constance Robinson sets out on her own account to track down a criminal, with the result that she is herself caught—net in the meshes of the law, but in those of. mat- rimony. ever the precipice; when she fought him: when with halif-blinded eyes she leeked up to see the mereficas. Yaqui reaching fer the bandit. Ladd fed his cruel long ing with Thorne's peignant receliectiona, with the keen. clear, never-to-be-forgotten shocks to Gale's eye and eat. Jim Lash, fer one at least, never tired of telling how he had sect: and heard the tragedy, and every time in the telling it gathered some more tragic and gruesome detail. Jim belle ved in satiating the ranger. Then in the twi- lignt. when the campfire barmed, Ladd would try to get the Yaqui te tell his side of tie story. But this tue Indian would never de There was only the expression of his fathomiess eyes and the set passion of his massive face = : Those waiting days grew into weeks. Ladd gained very slowly. Nevertheless, at last he could walk about, and soon he averred that, strapped to a horse, he could last out the trip to Forlorn River. There was rejoicing in camp, and plans were eageriy stiggested. The Yaqui happened te be absent. When he returned the rangers told bim they were now ready toe undertake the journey back across lava and cactus. Yaqui shook his. head. Trey declared again their in- tention. “Not” replied the Indian, and his deep, sonorous voice rolled out upon the duiet of the arroyo. The smalier waterholes back in the trail were dry. The hot summer was upon them. There could be only death waiting down in the burning valley. Here was water and grass and wood and shade from the sun's rays, and sheep to be killed on the peaks. The water would hold unless the season was that dreaded ano seco of the Mexicans. “Wait for rain,” concluded Yaqui, and now as never before he spoke ag one with authority. “If no raln Silently he lifted a speaking hand. To Be Continued Next Week in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. 10-Year-O'd’ Girl Knows Eight Tongues Zoutinued from page 7. as an illustration of the child’s intellectual bias, is the story of Winifred and the bumblebee. In her zeal to study the insect at first hand, she picked one up. The natural consequences followed. While she was yet suf- fering, Winifred described her experience in these lines: One day I saw a bumblebee, bumbling on a rose, And as 1 stood admiring him he stung me on the nose. My nose in pain it swelled so large it looked MKe a So daddy said; but mother thought “twas more like a tomato. And pow, dear children, this advice I hope you'll take Is it surprising that a child of 9 who could view such an incident in such a light, and describe it in such a whimsical: way would be bored when asked to play dledywinks? Priggishness, that might be expected in a girl of her age and with her attainments, seems to be largely want- ing in Winifred. . Incidents are related of where she has refrained from giving information avoid giving pain to a playmate who and failed to answer properly. She seems light in teaching other children by the CCC pore wee ‘when she shot him; when che sprang to throw herself ing when you see a bumblebee just let that bumble be. they are ens taught, i PAGE SIXTEEN, 2 4 > „ SUNDAY essa eee LOUIE, POST -PIBPATOR AUGUST 10, 1914. — PU o Mie Rea hg + A GEE he E py ae é WR a ee henge eee * ne ay Na ae gas ae . | i —— ——_—

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ange 3 S ——— 4 on ones en — — 4 * D 1 * De . 9 NG 8 — N ＋ 7 * oat * al protest to Paris newspapers dressmakers they are kill- ing the goose that lays — _ oe ae > en a 1 * a? - als ns 4 = ieee . . ; Ne 3 — 24 a e „ ö 8 3 . 9 * * 2 an a * va — 2 ¥ 2 4 ee. 8 aie oo Ne? „ ren oe e 0 ¥ N 3 warning — . . LL —— — . ꝗ -V-A.. ] - ̃—wXÄpe — Se . ˙ AA ⁵˙u!!n. T21· ——— —— ä ͤ = eee HIS is no ordinary fashion story. It marks the epoch, unique in history., when Paris, arbiter of elegance, has scored an utter failure. It is called “the season Na of ugly dresses.“ This is the more curious because “ugly dresses” has a technical meaning in the Paris trade. The dresses are so ugly that women themselves have noticed it. They have not refused to 2 Py. wear them; they would wear yet uglier frocks, because p i the dressmaker is the arbiter. But it bothers ine 5 JV women, who have a line, to glance into every passing 8 ais ce }, mirror and smooth down the billows of their volants and stunsels. ramped and disfigured in tuckups, draperies, bunches, humps, knots, cabbages of ribbons and like adventitious ornaments, they fit the description they used to apply to feminine visitors from the country —they are just bundles of clothes. I pity the women who came to Paris for the styles this Summer. They saw young persons with great girdles falling from the knees and dragging on the sward. They saw vast knots or butterflies above the girdles, cr fans upside down. Never were there such heels, on which the mannequins limped gloriously, calling it style. „ They wore bats which covered one ear only and left half their hair outside, or hats which covered ono eve, forcing them to lift their heads to see where they were going. y wore little hats which are only visors; or pots of fruits. Paris is suddenly frightened. Paris has long enjoyed the privilege of fixing the mode. What will happen if Paris loses her reputation for elegance? The newspapers started it. Suddenly there appeared an unprecedented round robin, which is called the “Peti- tion of Warning.” From the beginning it was signed dy the greatest names of society, arts, literature ml the theater. The Countess de la Rochefoucauld sud the Duchess 4’Uzes figured beside Marthe Brandes and Lina Cavalieri. Gandara and Jean Beraud signed with Sem and Francis de Croisset and Gabrielle d' Aunun- 410. Now the petition signers mob the newspaper cf- Everybody wants to protest against the ugly. ot) 5 styles. “The Paris mode,” runs the petition, “incurs serious dangers. It is without unity, without direction, :eaves the door open to all eccentricities, and one has «nly to promenade the avenues to see that the generality of women are dressed without thought of whet ts becoming to them. “There is no style. “There iz only an assemblage of divers styles. Nee respect the line. All defy good sense and taste. “Parisiennes! In losing your critical sense you risk not finding yourselves again. You risk discouraginz the foreigners who follow you. Suppose that Amer. ica stops buying? It is time to come back to discipline. “Dressmakers! Your commerce will be the first to suffer from anarchy in elegance. French women, in the hope of more discreet styles, are ordering nothing. From ali lands hitherto women have Paris because they knew Parisian taste to you let them su ~~ — / ee, 2 4 ee e yg ga * * wie ce FF eee eee N 5 a eee i luis ais — a gine 22

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— the air. — eee er E „% ee ee > 2 ee > —— — — — Wer the r ys Really: Kee Jo much is printed now about’ X-rays and radium and the method of: and apparatus for their use, that it is necessary to understand the words that have been invented in thie connection and te have at least a general idea of what the X-rays are. The most succinct description for the general read- er Mas given recently in a paragraph in the Scientific American, the essential parts of which were as follows: “The several radiations given out by radium are commonly known as alpha, beta and gamma rays. The alpha rays have been shown to be atoms of helium carrying an electric charge in the course of their disin- tegration. The beta rays are electrons—that is to say, elemen- tary charges of negative electric- ity, emitted with . velocity ap- proaching that of light. Both alpha and beta rays are thus corpuscular in character, there is actual transfer of a moving particle over the path of the radium. “Gamma rays, on the other hand are not corpuscular, but undulatory—that is to say, they are pro- pagated like waves. They are of the same nature as light, namely, electro- magnetic waves carried by the ether. “What distinguishes X-rays from light rays is the distance from crest to crest of each wave, which is much shorter in X-rays than in visible light radiation. Gamma rays, in their turn, are of still shorter wave length than X-rays, as ordi- narily produced. “The reader may ask: How is it pos- sible to distinguish between such radia- tions of different wave length? Without going into technical detail we may say briefly that X-rays of different wave Diagram of an X-ray bulb. length are characterized by their varying ‘penetrating power: or hardness that is to say, by the. impression which they make upon a photographic plate or the flvorescent screen after traversing various thicknesses of metlium which &sorbes X-rays, such as, for example, aluminum. - The. shorter the wave length the harder the ray. “The hardest rays. obtainable are in several respects the best adapted for the physician’s needs. Until recently the hardest X-rays oDtainabie from a vacuum bulb had only about one-twentieth of the penetrating power of gamma rays. “For the benefit of those readers who’ are not familiar with the con- struction and op- eration of X-ray tubes, it may here be ex- plained that the electric current passing through an X-ray tube causes a stream of charged par- ticles (not unlike alpha rays) to pass from a cath- ode to an anti- cathode. They strike the latter like a target, at a hich velocity, and their impact causes X-rays to spread out from the target. been lixened to the effect of throwing reb*les against a barn door, from which sound waves emitted. “The anticathode, in this bombarding process, becomes_intensety hot, and va- rious methods of cooling it have been introduced, since it is found that such cooling is essential for the pro luetion of hard rays. Dr. Arnheim invented a greatly improved cogler, in which advan- tage is A fine spray of water is conducted into the anticathode where it rapidly evaporates.” | ————— Explosive Toy Patterned iledriver TATHER crackers, used by children around the Fourth of July, are imitated from a piledriver that was formerly extensively used. A smal! percussion cap is placed in the bottom of the bowl, which is then fitted on tle metallic cap. If it is thrown into the air or dashed upon the ground the cap explodes with force sufficient to gen- erate gases which expand so rapidly that the pro- . jectile and feather are hurled to a height of fifteen feet. The old- -fashion pile- driver was operated as follows: Fastened firmly to the head of the pile was a heavy iron saucer, in the center of which a small charge of dynamite was placed. A heavy weight, guided by cables, was allowed to fall from height on the head of the pile, driving it into the ground and at the same time exploding ‘he dvna- mite. The force of the explosion drove the” pile further than weight alone could have done and at the same time lifted the heavy weight into SAP Then, as the weizht was about to fall again, another charge of dynamite was dropped into place. By this means the process was repeated until the pile was completely driven. a Redium and Radiches THORNE BAKER, an English horticuiturist who has for two — years been carrying on an in- N ‘vestigation of the effect of radi- um upon the growth of plants, asserts that the best results are obtained by mix- ing about one seven-hundredth part of a grain of radium with one ton of earth. This minute quantity can be obtained by using the residues left behind after radi- um has been extracted from minerals. Mr. Baker says the best results have been with carrots and radishes, which in some cases have grown nearly six times as heavy as those raised in ordinary soil. of Guernsey. This baby sleers every fine day in its Baby n Its Cry ROBABLY the youngest child habit- ually using a telephone is the four-months-old baby of the Platte Fougere lighthouse, on the Island in the English Channel. a carriage in the open air with a telephone transmitter at his side. When he uwak- ens and cries his mo her hears the sound over the telephone in the house. The Scientific .American prints a photograph of the baby and the follow- ing description of this unique apparatus: “In the baby carriage is a cigar box containing the telephone transmitter and a small clock. Wires running up to the hovee, twenty yards away, enable the mother in the intervals of her work to listen for babys cry. When working at the table and during meals it is easy’ to listen continuously. | “The clock, although its use is not at first apparent, forms an essential part of the device, for the sound of its ticking provides the necessary proof that the telephone is transmitting sounds correct- ly.” Longest Telephone Cab e HE telephone cable which is to con- nect Aldeburgh, England, with Walcheren, Netherlands, is to be 79 nautical miles in length, mak- ing it the longest submarine telephone cable in the world. This action has very aptly are thus caused to be — — EE 2+ - — — —wwöü—— — — — oe + II —— ̃ . . d et Te Prints a IE system. of identification by finger prints had its origin in Ch na, where ft was in vogue for many centuries. The Chinese em- ployed the finger-print system for the a of contre«tr on the part of il- literate persons. In the foundling asylums every infant on its reception was recorded for possi- bie identification. the design of its finger tips being the most important part- of tbe record. Every Chinese mother is familiar with the ; finger 2°: marks of her new born. The Chinese were wel[l ß acquainted with the es sential characteristics of finger impressions. The EE arches and whorls are The “Lo, * Wheel: called by them lo (small): loops are ki (sieve or win- Strangest Animal Also the Laziest The Arch. taken of the high latent heat of ~evaporation of water. JSp.uy Proechidna HE strangest animal in the world. as Douglas English calls it, is the spiny proechi Ina, or spined porcupine anteater of New Gui-. nea. They have one in the Zoolozical Gardens at Amsterdam and two of a slightly different species in London. Mr. English describes them as follows in the Sphere: “They look like mammals; they have a musty smelling felted coat, creased with multitudinous folds and wrinkles and set with stubby, perhaps poisonous, spines. They are, in fact, fur-clad, for their spines, like heigehogs’ spines, are no more than hair congealed. “Picture a war elephant of old cased in stout padded leather head to tail with vicious spikes: conceive it as no bigger than à dog, conceive it as too lazy to stand un, and you have the proechidna of New Guinea. “They have something in common with mammals, something in common with rentiles, something in common with birds. 3 “They lay eggs-—leather-shelled,. like tortoise eggs. So do their Australian — — — cousins, trappings, armed ~ ~ 2a — A — — Te ee Die —— A —— — 5 basket). The fofmer s are. fs SES , ly looked upon as pressages of good tuck. The history of. Chinese seals bégins with the famous seal of the Emperor Te'in Shi, B. C. 246-210. It was carved from white jade, but prior to this time seals were ordinarily made of clay, on one side of which was the name of the owner and on the other the impres- f= : sion of his thumb the 7 SSN latter evidently for the 4 eX purpose of identification Ae n Such seals were used in #iueiSe sealing documents written WSs on slips of bamboo and : were a pledge of a per- The “K son’s good faith. for the lines presented a tangible essence of the individuality and lent a spiritual or magical force to the written word. -The Chinese, though well acquainted with the types and patterns found in finger prints, did not develop them into a system of classification. 1.“ Loop. „ Wita is Diet of Worms. the echidnas, and their other relative, tne duck-billed platypus. “They hatch their eggs in p.uches. “They have, when born, a single short- lived tooth which serves to break the esg-shell. But this is quickly cast, and ‘heir food—ants, worms and insects—it would seem is caught and ground and masticated Ly their tongue. This is flex- ible and sticky and set with tiny horn points like a rasp. At times they fast for wee's and take no harm. “They are neither cold-blooded like ren- tiles nor warm-blooded like ourselves. Their body heat, some 10° degrees lower than our own, varies to some extent with their surroundings. “These qualities and others anatomical- ly tend now toward the reptile, now to- ward the bird. . “Their habits are the habits more of mamma's. They are nocturnal mysteries. They burrow in soft soil, sinking straight downward from the flat rather than tun- ne"ling forward, yet somehow boring sub- terranean runs, in which perhaps they feel food with their heaks, for they are weak in sight and scent alike.” How Our Arm) Doctors Kept the Saldines Healthy at FTER being at Vera Cruz since April, the United States soldiers. A have less sickness than in the garrisons at home. Yet such dis- eases ag dysentery and malaria are or- dinarily endemic in that city: On June 24 two per cent of our soldiers and only a little more than two per cent of our ma- rines were on the sick list. A letter te’ls how this feat in hygiene was accom- plished. The old marbhet, where flies talrly swarmed, has been made fly- proof by, screening. The streets, where vultures were so tame that they paid little atten- tion to pedestrians, have been so cleaned of the offal on which the. vultures fed that it is now rare to see a vulture in the streets. The army surgeons knew that it would cost less to screen an “entire company kitchen and mess tent than it would to invalid one sick soldier at home. They were all inclosed in wire gauze; sanitary measures to prevent breeding of flies were enforced throughout the camp; fly traps were installed outside mess and kitchen tents; flies, gaining entrance to such tents were religiously “swatted”; patients suff from diseases commun- icable by flies were cared for in fly- proof wards. SUNDA MAGAZINE- -8T, LOUIS POST-DISPALCH. -AUGUST 16, 1044. — — eee e Vera Cruz To prevent malaria all possible stag- nant water was drained and pools that could not be draired were kept we'll oiled. Six grains of quinine was given every day to every man.. Any cases of malaria were promptly transferred to the hospi- tal and when returned to duty each pa- tient had to tabe 15 grains of Honid qui- nine twice a week for at leact two months. Such were the methods by wich the American army surgeons mainte‘ned the high degree of health among their troops. ‘ Curing Hayi in 30 Minutes MACHINE that cures grass, turn- ing it into hay in the course of thirty minutes, is the latest step in up-to-date farming. n offered for invene itm FREE &CO., Waebington, d. o. That Protect and Pay ADVICE and SEARCHES Face vicro J. EV! ATENTS p -BOCKS, AD b WatsouE. C. em, Pu. ent Lawyer, Washiagieas, N. C. 8 1 eas 2 rr ae Pt le EOS, * Wr e * ~~ — < oa, ee - : 7 * — a mee aR res: tes : 2 : — ° See 15 —— — » — ——

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Oia —— . ‘ WW 1 * * * 3 >. j 8 — : — . iA - ; Carrel Keeps Cells Alive Two and One Half Years Out of the Body It Will Be Visible Very Soon REMARKABLE comet is being between Castor and Capella. It is visible R. ALEXIS CARREL of the Rockefeller In- stitute has, from time to time, teld of the progress of his experi- ments in keeping living tissue alive in glass jars. In the July number of the Journal ¥ ef Experimental Medicine h describes some connective tis- circumstances, the ring of new tissue has grown from i-12 to 1-10 of an inch wide in 8 hours. An extraordinary fact noted by Dr. Carrel is that the amount of new tissue pro- duced by a given culture of this same strain today is almost double the amount pro- Fragment of connective tissue, taken after 28 months, from a culture taken from the heart of an embryo chicken on Jan. I7, 1912. Above, one hour after being placed in fresh medium; below, 48 hours later, showing the growth of the tissue in that time. Enormously magnificd; the width of the ring of mew tissue in the lower picture is in reality about one-tenth of an inch. sue derived on Jan. 17, 1912, from the heart of a chicken embryo seven days old. This is still living and growing, though it is now two. years and a half since it was taken from the chick. “The fragments of heart pulsated for 104 days and gave rise to a very large number of connective tissue cells,” writes Dr. Carrel. This means that it not only lived but grew. “These cells multiplied actively during the last two years,” con- tinues Carrel, “and produced a large amount of connective tissue. At present, a great many cultures are obtained from the strain every week.” Dr. Carrel measures the growth of a piece of this tissue by removing a frag- ment from a culture, washing it in Ringer solution, placing it in a new medium and after 48 hours measuring the width of the ring of new tissue that with the medium, but under favorable duced a year ago. In other words, the tissue is stronger than it was originally. Dr. Carrel compared the rate of growth of this two-and-a-half-year-old tissue with that of fresh tissue from the heart of a chick embryo eight days old and found after 48 hours that “the tissue which had become adapted to life im vitro had increased much more rapidly than the fresh tissue.” “If we exclude accidents,” concludes Dr. Carrel, “connective tissue cells, like colonies of infusoria, may proliferate in- definitely.” 7 This is by far the most remarkable contribution to the problem of life out- side the body that has yet been made, demonstrating that some, at any rate, of the cells that make up the bodies of animals have in themselves a power not only of independent life but of drawing from the suitable mediam the materia! necessary to growth and thus of repro- ducing themselves for a seemingly in- definite time. Look Out for This Comet watched now by astronomers. was discovered on Dec. 17 by Prof. It will Delavan at the La Plauta (Argen- Oct. 1, tina) Obseryatory and has been called by 000,000 his name and also 1913 f.“ It is remark- in the able chiefly for the length of time that it Bear, south will be visible. Prof. G. Van Busbroeck tain its greatest * * 4 * diese N THE a © — : - -#CAMS VENATICE ° 3 — vies neee i MARCTURUS „ POLE STAR >. 10.2 8 — + — gf SEPTEMBER = « ALDEBARAN K 4 PROCYON . of the Uccie (Belgium) Observatory says de visible until 1919. Its lumin- unusually high, and by October ought to be distinguishable to ed eye, although then only the same apparent size as a star of the sixth Tt was on Aug. | about 211,000,000 miles away and situated about midway when it will be found in the Hunting Dogs, near the beautiful star to which Halley gave the name Charles II's Heart. By early next year the Delavan comet will pass out of sight from the northern hemisphere, but astronomers of the southern hemisphere will be able to watch it for several years. 3 ? ö pig A, 2 —— SE, le ager r ogee Sige 7 See How a White Corpuscle Eats Up an Invading Microbe GOOD idea of the way a white other globules is shown in a marked de bleed corpuscle feeds on microbes gree by dimethylaniline, and may be may be had by a little experiment utilized so as to give the novel appear that anyone can try for himself ance of one globule feeding on another and that is described by Dr. Charles A. Darling in the Scientific American. “To show this effect to best advantage a small quantity of orthotoluidine is When globules of different liquids are poured into a clean water surface, when it breaks up into a number of procedure is shown in the cut, which active globules. A large globule of dimethylaniline is then formed on | * the surface, which at once proceeds to feast upon the orthotoluidine. The . | represents (1) the initial stage; (2) the large globule of dimethylaniline sending out a protuberance in the 1 2 Smallest Object Visible on Moon 6040 Feet Wide Hi Abbe Moreux, director of the Astronomical observatory of Bourges, France, answers in Cosmos the question: What is the smallest object visible on the moon?” First, it is necessary to know what is the smallest angular magnitude that the naked eye can perceive. Experiment, says the Abbe, proves this to be 30 sec- onds. In other words, an object that sub- tends an arc of 30 seconds is first visible to the naked eye. Therefore an object having an angular diameter of one sec- X-Ray Shows Location of Diamond Ring in ond can be seen when it is magnified — 30 times. An arc of one second repre- sents about 6000 square feet at the center of the lunar dise. Hence, a telescope that magnifies 30 times will make visible a spot 6000 feet in diameter on the surface of the moon. A more powerful telescope will reveal smaller objects. One with four inches | aperture and a power of 300 will show objects of 600 feet diameter. One with a power of 2000 diameters will reveal de- tails measuring about ninety feet. This, however, is theory. It takes a trained and practiced eye to see fine details through a telescope. The agita- tion of the earth's atmosphere by winds O find the location of a $460 dia- mond ring which she had acci- dentally swallowed, Minnie, a trained elephant performing at a Elephant Minnie wae eating peanuts out of the hand of the gentleman wearing the valu- able ring, when she altpped the saliva cov- ered end of her trunk over the fingers of and currents interferes terribly with the Cincinnati summer resort, was compelled the hand bearing the ring in ‘search for use of very high powers in telescopes. to submit to the X-Ray. morc peanuts and to the aston’ ment and SUNTAY MAGAZINE—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPAICHU-AUGUSIL ic, 1915. - a - ; — * i 4 men > A 2 8 2 . ‘ r 3 n — rR ag eee eee n na BOS sate mics, Nerina \ direction of the small one; small globule incorporated: protuberance withdrawn, causing a recoil which spreads the large glob- ule laterally; and (5) the globule restored to its proper shape, show- ing streaks due to the orthotoluidine not geing perfectly mixed—an opera- tion which takes a short time, after which the globule becomes clear again. “The process is then repeated, one after another of the orthoroluidine being absorbed until the surface cleared, when the devourer rest in the center of the sur amusing to observe how the ay rf ring along in withdrawing her trunk. Minnie’s side was marked off into seven sections and seven X-ray plates were marked accordingly corresponding with the numbers painted on her side. One after another the photegraphs were made of her interior in an effort to find the exact location of the mysteriously miss- ing ring which Minnie failed to give up after some days. As the plates were be- Ing developed one after another none showed the slightest trace of the ring, hut there still remained to be developed plate No. 1. With hope for success al- most given up, the last plate was placed in the developer and lo! there appeared upon the sensitive surface of the plate a faint outline of the missing ring. It had become firmly lodged in the throat of the elephant and she could neither 5. - swallow it further nor could she cough it up. A veterinary surgeon was called and hastening to Minnie she was induced to tie down again while the surgeon re covered the valuable gem. PAGE NINETEEN. 2 A a ae ~~ ; ' : ! *

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8 Out asm — ——ů — — — — ' F — — CC AE for This Comet One Half Years Out of the Body lt Will Be Visible Very Soon R. ALEXIS CARREL of the Rockefeller In- stitute has, from time to time, told of the progress of his experi- ments in keeping living tissue alive in glass jars. In the July number of the Journal ef Experimental Medicine h describes some connective tis- actively during the last two years,” con- tinues Carrel, “and produced a large amount of connective tissue. At present, circumstances, the ring of 1-12 to 1-10 of an inch wide in 8 hours. g An extraordinary fact noted by Dr. Carrel is that. the amount of new tissue pro- duced by a given culture of this same strain today is almost double the amount pro- REMARKABLE comet is being between Castor and Capella. It is visibiv was discovered on Dec. 17 by Prof. It will Delavan at the La Plauta (Argen- Oct. 1, tina) Obseryatory and has been called by 000,000 his name and also 1913 f.“ It is remark- in the able chiefly for the length of time that it Bear, south of the Chariot. will be visible. Prof. G. Van Busbroeck tain its greatest brilliance on Oct. „ POLE STAR deen eee. — -. = « - =e * (Belgium) Observatory says when it will be found in the Hunting be visible until 1919. Its lumin- Dogs, near the beautiful star to which unusually high, and by October Halley gave the name Charles II's Heart. ought to be distinguishable to By early next year the Delavan comet naked eye, although then only the will pass out of sight from the northeru size as a star of the sixth hemisphere, but astronomers of the southern hemisphere will be able to Aug. 1 about 211,000,000 watch it for several years. miles away and situated about midway . | See How a White Corpuscle Eats’ Up an Invading Microbe GOOD idea of the way a white other globules is shown in a marked de bleed corpuscle feeds on microbes gree by dimethylaniline, and may h may be had by a little experiment utilized so as to give the novel appear that anyone can try for himself ance of one globule feeding on another and that is described by Dr. Charles A. “To show this effect to best advantage Darling in the Scientific American. a small quantity of orthotoluidine is “When globules of different liquids are poured into a clean water surface, when | it breaks up into a number of active glebules. A large globule ot dimethylaniline is then formed on . the surface, which at once proceeds to feast upon the orthotoluidine. The procedure is shown in the cut, which, ä represents (1) the initial stage; (2) the large globule of dimethylaniline 1 2 definite time. ule laterally; and (5) the globule restored to its proper shape, show- ing streaks due to the orthotoluidine not geing perfectly mixed—an opera- tion which takes a short time, after which the globale becomes clear again. | “The process is then repeated, one after another of the orthoroluidine being absorbed rest in the center of the sur- I : i Smallest Object Visible on Moon 6000 Feet Wide Hz abbe Moreux, director of the Bourges, Cosmos the question: What is the smallest object visible on the moon?“ naked eye can perceive. says the Abbe, proves this to be 30 sec- onds. In other words, an object that sub- tends an are of 30 seconds is first visible magnifies 30 times will make visible a spot 6000 feet in diameter on the surface of the moon. A more powerful telescope will reveal X-Ray Shows Location of Diamond Ring in smaller objects. One with four inches © find the location of a $450 dia | mond ring which she had acci- dentally swallowed, Minnie, a trained elephant performing at a Cincinnati gummer resort, was compelled to submit to the X-Ray. hand of the gentleman wearing the valu- Hila Reges lH F : 1 Elephant consternation of the gentleman, took the ring along in withdrawing der trunk. Minnie's side was marked off into seven sections and seven X-ray plates were ing ring which Minnie failed to give up after some days. As the plates were be- Ing developed one after another none showed the slightest trace of the ring, nut there still remained to be developed dilate No. 1. With hope for success al- most given up, the last plate was placed in the developer and lo! there appeared upon the sensitive surface of the plate a faint outline of the missing ring. It had become firmly lodged in the throat of the elephant and she could neither swallow it further nor could she it up. Minnie was eating peanuts out of the able ring, when she altpped the saliva cov- ered end of her trunk over the finzers of the hand bearing the ring in “earch for morc peanuts and to the aston! ment and SUNTAY MAGAZINE—ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH—-AUGUSE ic, 1914, : : 5 N * 5 * n 28 RR — — - FFF \

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2 cette —— ep AK 5 7 5 ive Sa MBB oc... — UUDPIͥ ; ee ee ee Sd a pare. n — — . * * * = — . 2 1 — ——— — N Se SOR * rer tee Tye we r 18 — * — . 4 — — . Yeo a. : , 7 ¢ -o — 1. a N ars i ~ ~ = ‘+ ~~ ee” ee” E r R r eee ition picture at San Francisco. It is the architectural key as was and the Festival Hall and Cascades at St. Louis in 1904. The organ the Court of Honor at Chicago in 1 ) | tower is 210 feet high; it is in rich Oriental colors selected by Jules Guerin, Sculptured groups which B flank it represent successive stages in the rise of civilization. Cascades flow down curved ways from the cen- tral portion of the tower, dropping among rare aquatic plants.. The tower dominates the Court of Abundance 7 N 55 is the center of the Panama comprising over four acres surrounded by colonades surmounted by sculptured figures. A hundred great ‘ canvases ten to 100 feet in length by eleven of the world’s greatest mural painters adorn the walls of this and N other courts. * St i ae Pas © ‘ 4 — — — ‘iy Dee RS IRR». — * “2 ~~» * — A. — * N fs * Pace, 9 a 85 * ee e „ 6 . eee eee ee ee 5 E . 7 2 * — 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY -AUGUST 214 e . c ( 8 oF? FS. Oe se ae 2 8 ae TTT * 1 te 2 25 5 8 : , ; . ; eS % 3 E 5 n 3 — A oe <~ — 3 bs er aah 5 Se) ae 5 + . 3 r 2 ARTILLERY OF OLD ROME: FIRING AN ARROW. FROM A’BALLISTA are ~ NEWEST PHOTO OF THE FOUR DBUGHTERS OP THE: RUSSIAN EMPEROR. FROM LEFT TO + — UPE P ae ae . ae 1 NCARE. OF FRANCE AND NICHOLAS IL OF RUSSIA, eee ee 5 KING GEORGE AND ADMIRAL SW GEORGE CALLAGHAN ON-THE "IRON OUKE” FLAG DURING THE FRENCH PRESIDENTS RECENT: VISIT . oe a Are e SHIP DURING RECENT NAVAL MANOEUVERS. —. — 2 N OM OF GERMANY, FLANKED BY TWO OF. HIS FRIENDS ·

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Be, Beck ** ö r A OR 2 ae Pe, ter the installation of the third engine wluch enabled la ater with a A Brtish hydroplane “with quick feng infront. ~— Br

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8 e eee A v CRY re SE 9 77 ˙ RRP, ee : . ; Ton . : * 2 4 * 3 * es Sa ae 9 2 . 5 Ae . >, tae aes 9 * a a 3 i 7 94 . — AO ON AY — 22 —„—- oo 7 ——— — 2 221 a : 8 n CR C n 7 os “— German automobiles and caphve signal balloon preparing recognizance near Metz from the balloon orders are sent to évery brigade within a20 mile radius ee — eee

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— —-—-— ee WA N 5 mane 24444 „444 „ — — ? CO RL TR OE EO 4 * Kids tor of the in Ort, Katee enjammer FRHZ ER NERVE OF SOME PEOPLE YOU VOULDN f BELIEF IT? Dirks EM (Af D * ITS pom WON SOME PLACE FORWARD WITH TWO DAYS ON BREAD AND WATER YOUR HIGHNESS’ * 5 Rudol — * FOR SUCH BOYS DER ONLY SAFE DOUGH NUTS 158 VOODEN VUNS K * * 1 ‘ anus, n . : | : : o---By DOUGH NUTS ' LEARNS FN SOMET'ING ABOUT WII Oo! ] GUESS DOT nuts for c TOGETHER NOW] Wuff such A (HUST MEEP A EYE ON MY AKI YES? I — NG FINISHED) YOU TINK I BAKE DOUGHNUTS (HUST FOR FUN VOT ' vE ¥ . GIFF A HEAVE UND YOU CANT BE 109 PRINCE - GET kn MY KITIH er Do 7 — * ei ok, n r i a 7 * 1 2 at L ve 4 3 tes „ 8 a as 2 1

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2 “ ra * ; -_— tae . , > . = 8 775 * aC te 8 J A ar ; as Se Ua Eee : a oe = : : W , yo 8 n . 2 ur Ss 4 — 1 7 R 1 : 2 _# = 4 a 4 0 ea 0 ve 1 ie : = * 755 * 1 ie ; : , 5 * api 2 | ; | IS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1914. C . ST. S 1 > . — . e , 2 : 5 F tective---If Only the Colonel Had 8 tf ifs 3 75 — * ECC n . ee * ™ As WELL, WE GAVE HAWKSHAW THE SLIP THAT PRETTY RUBY, GNE It 2E | GIT ONTER Eu, BABBY? FRENCHT’S AI RUBY TO PLAY 8 Ne Him Sta * f a — BRAT KNOWED WHAT N an baa n A REAL ? 2 2 Ap £ N er COMES, . y AIRSHIP 6 . Hf 17 222... Nn) Ft -

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we ~~ , 8 4 ae 5 2 . * . 7 „ 3 ah ; de * f * 5 + ¢ . * . S A 4 2 8 e i HOPE fT DOESNT erf LOST. ITS ALL we GOT. Nr THAT MAR EM SCATTER Mes ME a Fhe A : 7 The Newlyweds--It’s Rough on Papa, but Snook . THE LITTLE ‘DARLING LEFT HIS SEE ho BRAVE ‘DOLLY oo UNDER DONT CRy PAPA 15,5 ooKurs- THE. TREE ! SNOOKUMS ! ME DOESN'T MIND THE On DEAR ! PAPA YILL : MAILSTONES QNE HE LEFT 5 : Bit | BALL ouT GET IT ! : THERE TOO ! — a * HERE'S YouR Do.., SNOOKUMS! SS 8 ey AY KS 8 o sare vod ! , 8 NOW Mamma’ FSET. HURT } LITTLE PRECIOUS " ‘ft KNoW THERE, SNOOKUMS ! WHAT HE WANTS I BRO * * vod — j NOVY DEAREST! 3 HE umts TO SEE THE NAILSTONES HiT you !