St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1914

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s 2 ths ’ ee 15 1 * 18 1 ns * 8 fA 2 . 7 Ais A oH D A „„ AE 8 ae S 3 m . LCE EE a EN 1 — cs * 4 —— i o> — — o> = * — wg 22 * 8 > ee 1 . 4 2 Ba ria ; es ’ oa * 2 - - 1 . e * 52 . 9 3 res * ‘ i sy P 7 5. x 1 2 * . 1 ee : — ¥ i . 938 f we. 1 a Rat (yee : 7” . 7 on * A Ye of . f 2 2 mre N * SE aye? = 2 4 — = , 5 * a y 3 3 4 an 2 — : : 5 . 5 „ ö K N . . * 8 ‘ * a? 2 * | : i* pe 2 1 ; ond „ 5 4 3 rae 2 ; ys Onroe $ / ¥ : tome ; * 0 4 4 „ „ a ; 3 et d 1 8 rism n ; “ 5 N 7 * Aner Sty, ox * * 5 * ar ” laintains That German Triumph Would detrine and Force the United States to War as Now Afflicts Europe} . f By H. G. Wells. 5 and the London Daily News.) Be _ LONDON, Sept. 5. T may be possible for the United States to avoid actual participation in the present ae world war, but it is impossible for Ameri- dans to escape a considerable share in the con- _ ®equences, and in the settlement after the war. If Great Britain and her allies are defeated, it s im the consequences rather than in the settle | ment that America will participate. The defeat dt Great Britain will mean the loss of sea power dy the English and probably the partial dissolu- | _ | thon of the bonds of the British empire. The German, no longer jealously restrained, will _ gail the North Atlantic triumphantly, from Pan- ama to the Arctic Circle, and the whole long coast Hine of the States will be accessible to the German striking force. | 5 For half a century it has been the manifest re- ; ) g g g g g g f } ; solve not merely of the British Governments, but dot the whole British people, that America should ) de immune from an over-sea attack. Britain has deen America’s sleeping partner in maintaining ae the Monroe Doctrine. 0 mt would be different if American ports should dock out at the German fleets in ene of the | dea. The purveyors of panic in the yellow press No longer win they have to work at scaring a) hundred million people because the plucky little { nation of Japan goes on existing. They will be able to shout “Wolf!” for a real live wolf. | the immediate result in America of a German { - _ ¥ietory in Burope will be the compulsory immense } _, imerease of the United States army and navy. ‘ 1 For manifestly in that case the Americans will | have to hold the Atlantic for themselves, instead ot tinsting tor security in British and Canadian mood will, and they will no longer be immune Mould Crush Monroe Doctrine. 1 gy MERICA will find herself within the sphere a et Buropean militarism. Therewith, the Monroe Doctrine will disappear with an x „ 7 * _ @pologetic cough and never be heard of again. ) Fier n ts not only Germany she will have to con- _ (tile, ingen. defeated. may pe reduced from an ponist to a tool, and Russia, thwarted in the { t. disillusioned about the power of liberal na- ot ‘Western Burope, may fall under the spell | conqueror and turn back to the Hast again. | sia will then press upon China, and it will} ger be the discreet thing for the United | 3 3 ! te the * ’ > Jag Pa * ig ie 2 ; ae Ng 4 * * 1 ‘ 3 * . and Stripes. 7 £ F . =F > 4 * ee 2 f } } > ; g } * * : . intic Scale for Its Own Self Preservation. — este eee sees 7 1 * 9 * 5 „ * * * * °°. *¢ 0 9 * 0 23232 * 3 ee Sr. LOUIS, SUNDAY — wm ]˙ꝛ ]˙⅛ᷣ n AI BN NN! A 8 Py - a 4 — 3 * * — [ORNING, LE RET nl RAI i OOD “OES TRON. ů Ens —— a ER 6, 1914. f AT? By — — — ſꝗ ——— ͤ —⁰˙r pb ⁵«¶A:̃— ¶ — LL IS — , ⏑§«Ü«—s̃m———— — > II Allies Triumph He Would Have This Remaking the Map So There Would Be No Petty Country Assist E ~ Monarchies Nor Races Held Against Their Will Under an Alien Governn — Pres B 899 5 * * oy *etoet*, é 29972227 * „ eee ne * eee” 22227775 2322 ase? * 7 2222 „ Sith 2 9 . aS 2272775 ate — 22522 ® + * 92 ” * eet x 927 * „ a“ * e oe „ ee . rr PEO A. e we os? oF 9 29 a ~ + ete eetete* @ tf etet et +" @@6 ; i o*e*,*s a, "5 * ee * e — — — — wi —— ———— DO—ö—— 6 N g f ( i, i | ‘ Sats oe =o eof 5 25 : e D * * e? 9 * 4 U ‘ . „ eee e „ 88 . ‘ 3 92 „ 2 +78 %"e * * KA tere * 7. oe) 1 * ee AO °,”. AAO OO > N * . * * . ore” sere 88 22 Oy + SOOO" 8 55 5 08 5 * 888 * 5 4 · J 7? — „ a. J J > o.%, PO KX > OAD) 9 „ne i 9 * 8 * TT — — - p . — — — aren, — — — ͤ — tt + o —— — eee, SHA The map of Europe as H. G. Wells would have it after the war is over. Germany becomes territorially larger than now through the addition of German Austria. Hungary is an independent nation, Poland acquires individuality, France gets back its two lost provinces and Servia is much enlarged. . Germany is victorious. And no Englishman and continuation’ of his present immunities. Belgium is already burned and harried. France is strained to a terrible pitch of heroism. All En- gland is full of marching men and its great houses are turned into hospitals; and there is in the land no other thought than of the French, Belgian and Polish battlefield. All of this tends to the peace and safety of America. Dvents may justify her wisdom in standing aloof, watching our nations fight for her profit and good fortune. Yet she does not even prepare for the conceivable needs and opportuni- ties at this eleventh hour. Im this conference, she may be right. She may never have to load a rifle on her own behalf. Nevertheless, in the end, she will have to share fn the settlement. For good or ET us dismiss this probability of disaster for Dngland and France as something not to be reckoned for, and let us go on to ‘the demand their victory will make on o . * 7 3 28 eget AY bok OR Se a , RAE EE, AP MEO EN * actionary forces declaring it a war against the German people, and making it an excuse for dis- cipline and martial methods. Germany now is all military; but directly the strain begins to tell, there, too, the Prussian caste, the Kaiser and the Krupp organization, will find itself face to face with the resentment of a people misled. If the allies conquer, there will begin. at once, as soon as victory is apparent, a subtle, silent wresting of the issue toward one of these two sides everywhere. It is here that the duty of America lies and where all her power, moral and material dlike, must be exerted. She may, of course, stand out of this responsibility also, but she will stand out at the price of moral degradation. If America has the courage of her opportunity, then whatever she does during the war, she will, at the end of ‘it, set aside her traditional policy, intervene bold- ly and with a formulated and definite intention in European affairs. The aim of liberal forces in Europe already is openly declared, because it is in the nature of liberalism to work openly. It appeals naturally as a matter of course to the American mind, and, briefly, we realize that the opportunity has come and the time is ripe for so arranging the map of Europe that in no region shall the population of one race and the language and national feeling be ruled over by the rulers of another. The First Great Project. HAT is the first great project which lib- eralism will attempt and which it is the | plain duty of America to support. It means the restitution by Germany of the conquered terri- But the liberal purposes of. Western Europe, | H. G. WELLS A STUDENT OF WAR AND POLITICS ERBERT GEORGE WELLS, social prophet and political seer, is one of the foremost living thinkers and writers of English prose. Holding the de- -gree of Bachelor of Science from the Royal College of Science, be has been able better than any other contemporary save Kipling to get at the heart of the romance of modern discoveries in science and me- chanics. His novels, such as “The War of the Worlds” and “The War in the Air,” show that he has given a particularly absorbing study to the recent enormous development in the machinery of warfare; and that, in addition, he has devoted himself to the sub- ject of war not only as an éntertaining romancer, but as a profound political phil- osopher. which it is most urgently necessary American | opinion should understand, is to share and assist. | I: does not end with the redrawing of the map. | We want also to bring about industrial changes. | At the outset of this conflict an American cor- respondent wrote me a letter in which he asked, | among other characteristic American questions, | what would be the end of the “king business” | now? ) Well, that question also has been very much in the minds of intelligent Europeans, and there | | can be no doubt that several of the European | | monarchies, and particularly some of the newer | \ ones, are an intolerable nuisance. While there | never was any real need for them, it has been | a tradition of the old system in Europe to up these little figureheads whenever a people . worked their way to independence. Wied the Last Prince. | HE last of this ridiculous lot of Princes was the enlargement of Rumania and Greece, the) the manifest intention of sane European thought | restoration of Cyprus to Greece and a large part of Macedonia to Bulgaria; the possible union of these centers of disturbance. 3 Austria to Germany and the Switzeriza-{ About each of the monarchs there has gath-| German tion of the residual portions of the Austrian do-} | ) sham Metternichs—showing aggressions at mi- it also means the salvation of that small, pe- main. at the present time is to mitigate or get rid of | ; ered a group of statesmen—little sham Bismareks, | not so much aspire to head armies as subscrip- ) eign policy, The militarism of Germany has necessarily re 4 ‘ r > s * * 8 # % N + a ö ? 2 1 ms) 8 1 . 7 ‘ . * 2 1 ay SS PE ae * 8 ™ VE" Alia 224 ees Ste ! ee tion lists, the whole system of concentrating for military administration and court, 16 almost everywhere a thing dangerous to the peace a (. rT Me ts ee — Won * . r 2 grins i s 2 a . 1 e eee

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3 ST —9ñuꝓuñ—[r— ſxddſmdddt xx ——— — — GEE REN —— ꝗ K — ¶ — ———— — 2 Pi 55 3 4 * 1 . | from Yrdividuals in | munion. Is it a note of despair? — Entering upon the twentieth century of grace, Christianity is as helpless in restraining bloodshed as it was in the days of the Caesars. If our civil- ization is truly Christian, could such a conflict as this have been possible after all these years of teaching and preaching? : Many political institutions will be arraigned at the bar of mankind when today’s carnage comes to an end. Responsibilities will be placed. New adjustments will be held. Is it possible that re- ligion, its ministers and its professors, will escape the scrutiny and the judgment? What will be their defense? In spite of great armaments, it was thought of large-scale co-operative or corporate farming Sweeps away & multitude of little line fences and opens up vast strips of arable land for cultivation in five-mile or 10-mile furrows by gasoline trac- tors. The thing is done even now, here and there. Perhaps the new legislation intended to safe- guard small proprietors in possession of tiny farms, and to enable other millions, now homeless, te, acquire such farms, may erect a new barrier of safety between the beleagured horse and his washing the clothes, churning the butter, lighting the house and doing many other new services on very many farms, but we cannot see the motor adapted to competing with the horse or the mule in the cultivation of small fields. Only change is constant, in this world. Mechan- ical inventions that have thrown mankind into a enemy the motor. Gasoline is pumping the water, | . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, — : > ; o * eA EMR ies) until a few weeks ago that peace was gaining ground. It had powerful support from Christians, but the movement was humane rather than re- ligious. If organized Christianity is opposed to war, how are we to account for its weakness in J +. „ ee a : new ferment by shifting vast populations from country to town, must affect also the fate of man’s oldest servitors, the horse that hauls and car- ries him, the dog that once guarded him while he slept, the cat that honors his hearthstone in the — An * 2 > 0 3 * . 5 8 ‘always oppose privileged classes and I public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted * © by 7 4 21 “events. For example, our illustrious Jewish rabbi | to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid the war makers? How are we to explain the fact that in its rank and file it is as fierce as the | Pagan? How are we to explain the fact that it speaks nowhere with authority? When this struggle began it was not churches and congregations that appealed to God for a victory of faith. It was Kings and Emperors, who, in familiar addresses to the Almighty invoked His blessing on their murderous arms. Neither pastor nor potentate laid his case before the Christ of Peace. Is it a noteworthy Christianity which, aft- er 19. centuries, recognizes in time of war no god but the god of battles—a Moloch of blood and sao- rifiee? | The Christian peoples of the earth are powerful enough to put an end to war whenever the spirit of peace shall take possession of them. They are not restrained except as they permit earthly mon- archs to enslave them. Are the orders of their war lords always to stifle the admonitions of their Christ? Ambition and greed and hate command war. A true Christianity could command peace now and forever. Is it never to speak? = ™ — aes WHAT THE LADIES CAN DO. Some news of German cities, which are de- scribed as “denuded of men,” shows what women can do when they have a fair chance: Tramways and omnibuses continue to run at reduced services in all tbe German towns, but the great majority of the conductors are women, Women taxicab drivers have appeared in Berlin and other towns. Railway booking clerks, signalmen, crossing watchmen, guards and ticket collectors have all been replaced by women. The postoffices are conducted almost exclusively by women; for men, if too old to go to the front. are en- gaged in patroling the railway lines, guard- ing tunnels and bridges, and performing other similar military duties on the lines of com- munication. Many of these women, busy as they are, can not conceal their reddened eyes and tear-stained cheeks. Women conduct most of the retail shops, and many of the factories and workshops are still running. Women doctors and women dentists are greatly in demand. In some towns women are acting as scavengers sand night || POST-DISPATCH Circulation 8 Months of 1914: 176462 314,229 Dol, ier Wet of ch Matty || “ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Fan CONDITIONS ENOOURAGE CRIMINALS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 The atrocities being committed in the conduct =e ot ‘the Buropean war seem to be causing a hys- ‘ “terla which blinds the denunciators of the German arm so they cannot make fair allowance for usual war conditions. The writer is unalterably opposed to all war, except in defense of country, and was bitterly opposed ta this present one. _ Ordinarily the atrocities charged and against Which a “royal” commission of King Albert is en reute to stir the sympathies of our country, should only evoke a “serves em right” and a dismissal of the subject. But this is not an ordinary. war. „It's a war that has upset quite a number of oth- . @Frwise intelligent and fair judges of current , — wende assures Jewish support to the Russians who | ~~ have made gutters of cities run ankle deep with . the blood of their Jewish victims, who killed Women and babes with diabolical cruelty—where is his logic? Is it not pitiable to expect such hu- days of his prosperity and deserts him in ad- versity. The modern town boy is taught to know these creatures, sharers of man’s long and fearful up- ward march out of prehistoric savagery, as odious survivals spreading filth and disease. We are glad we have known them as friends and com- rades. 8 THE AUSTRIAN INVASION OF 1866. Features of the present fnvasion of France are being interestingly compared with features of the invasion 44 years ago. Russia's present attack on correspond with the attack made by Prussia 48 years ago. Humiliation over the forced submission to Aus- trian demands in the so-called “Olmutz Sur- render” of 1850 had caused Prussia to devote 16 years to re-organizing its army, just as the humil- lation over the defeats by Japan has caused Rus- sia to devote 10 years to improving its troops and -Prussia showing everywhere the superior initia- tive, just as Russia is now. The invasion then was via Bohemia; now via Galicia. The Austrian forces were divided then as now. Three corps were left to oppose the Italians in the southwest. Now a considerable force has been diverted to oppose France. Such successes as the main force opposing the Prussians had in resisting the invasion from the north 48 years ago were only temporary. In cav- alry and artillery, the Austrians were held to be superior to their enemies. Their muzzle-loaders were of longer range and greater accuracy than the Prussians’ breech-loaders. But they were out-maneuvered and outfought at every turn. The causes that led to the almost total demoraliza- tion of the Austrian defense after the great de- feat of Sadowa, or Koniggratz, are worth consid- eration in speculating on the probable conse quence of the greater defeat at Lemberg. Lack of racial unity betwecn some organiza- tions of the Austrian army was one weakness re- sulting in Sadowa. Not a few organizations were Austria is also not without some features that tools of warfare. The war of 1866 began with es Sop N. y oad ol * oe tn — 4 33 > Her — 77 5 “ . Se 4 i 1 * ; 122 — 1 q thea * * 4 ere * rn * await $ wire a] * . * ‘ @ * 5 8 — , . Pee matter ay PUI SD 7” : \ 5 7 “4 7 Te, ma PAS are te ts hae a Veit Real Lae Ee Re Ait Aspe ed Sehr CR PFs. n reer — = + es <*4, nD ee Cre “ 2223 ‘ ' ’ ; ‘ + — 1408 8 4 2. . n . 1 724 , ¢ ae? F 2888 „ 22 * n D ESS, renne. ‘ W N * . 4 ee ‘ — * t t WEN | Line pe” N : i FD ey o tare a «SS r mA; * 8 * ‘ aE OT err ty 2 was ; | 0 hy ee 23222 4 N 1 THE THINKER. if — — ee. ANSWERS TO QUERIES’ © HEALTH HINTS. CASEY.—Balsam apple cough syrup: 1 10c can syrup, 6 large balsams cut up, boil 30 minutes. When done strain through cloth; add 100 glycerin. THANK YOU.—While the liver is working itself to death to do the excess of work thrown on it by overeating, under-exercising and constipation, in combination, a condition of self-poison- ing often arises called sluggish liver by some. he usual remedy is a purge, which temporarily relieves the consti- pation and removes one of the causes, thus giving the poor, overworked liver a few hours of rest. As between phos- phate of soda and calomel for this pur- pose, use phosphate. But the proper plan is to eat less, exercise more and overcome constipation by eating bulk- JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. SEPTEMBER. EPTEMBER of the dewy morn, How many men have called thee blest! And what new hope in us is born When Summer’s heat is dispossessed! The hills refreshed with Autumn rain Are fresh and cooling to the sight, And lo! the harvest moon again Makes bright and glorious the night. : How sweet and bracing is the breeze—how wonderful the morning light! man monsters to grant privileges—political rights to a people whose very lives were destroyed I< wy them by thousands? This Jewish rabbi is an ~ intellectual leader for many even not of his own religious persuasion. Another example of illogical and foolish expres- or at least supplying a great argument—for equal ay “gions came from the divine Sarah, who referred rights and suffrage. dio the Germans as “barbarian hordes who menace oo _ ‘*echviigation.” 80 far as the war has progressed’ ewe find that the “hordes” are all with France MAN’S SECOND BEST FRIEND. Uncle Sam has been counting his horses. He i There are the African Turcos, hordes’ from Al- e e norton trom the vost cout | inds there were 20,962,000 of them on Jan. 1.1914 all comrades in arms with the French actress’ worth approximately $100 apiece. The 4,449,000 Against this showing Germany | ™ules were worth roughly $125 each. A dozen to nta fifteen horses, and at least two mules, for every motor car. More horses and mules, by far, and recognized as actually untrustworthy. Have we been presented with no evidence fn recent days that this cause of weakness still continues? But the great weakness was the incapacity of the staff. That the eplendid fighting men in the Austrian rank and file have been badly led in all her wars for two generations is notorious. Have they better leadership now? If Austria in seven weeks lost all heart for of- fering effectual opposition to Prussia in 1866, how long will she offer effectual resistance to Russia if the vigor the latter showed at Lemberg is kept up? watchmen. Nearly all letters throughout the country are delivered by women. While the German men are in battle the German hausfrau is unwittingly fighting a great fight— founder. Political Republican, but his cidedly Federalistic. The his ad ation took 2 and elected Jackson SHARP—The earth is 5 nearer the sun on Jan. i on 1. It is summer in the er 2 = = ~~ - oe f S Res “ 4 N 5 Stands out lime a pillar of fire in the night as a “guarantee for the preservation of civilisation in ~~ iurope. worth a great deal more money, than the country had when the first gas-driven “horseless carriage” was set going with a confident prediction that it would put the horse out of business.“ The motor car has made its biggest gains in the cities. One seldom sees there, any more, a fine pair of carriage horses, those powerful but spir- ited creatures that once proudly drew the affluent in shining brass and ebony up and down each local Rotten Row. The cab-horse, gaunt, medi- tative, knee-sprung from too long and too harsh contact with cobbled streets, capable under the whip of doing a creditably fast mile to a depot with a belated passenger but preferring to wait in a kind of leaning posture at the curb—he, too, has vanished. The taxi and the trolley car have sent him thither. Few of his kind survive, subdued to a hopeless melancholy, in by-streets, wearing an air of conscious defeat. Hach year a larger percent- age of city trucking is done in motor-driven ve- hicles, When did you last see one of those eye- fill - ing, splendiferous six-horse teams of great, plump- ly muscular, perfectly groomed Clydesdales or Per- cherons hitched to a vast meat van, or a moving result of their crime was mountain of beer kegs? These, too, are a dimin- to, But the incident, and in even your | ishing factor, are going and will soon be gone from warfare such things our midst. Standard Of] having learned to make gasoline for less than 5 cents a gallon in Texas, and to sell it in St. Louis for a shade over 10 cents, the economic odds are all against horse-feed at fancy prices. When, on a Sunday, walking in a city park for physical and spiritual recreation, you dodge and duck for your life across roadways down which motors whiz Uke bullets, isn’t it a fact that the sudden“ apparition of a horse and buggy seems almost as strange as would be that ot a camel? This tells you how the horse has lost the fight against the motor in the towns. It is in the country that the horse and his half- brother, the mule, have held their own, and even 4 gained in numbers, serving a larger population. Gasoline beats them on the paved streets of the cities; the dirt roads of the country are the barri- against for themselves actual conditions in a coun- plagued by war, as Belgtum is at present, be- . they rush into the newspapers with their boasting is done has not yet divested There are no doubt more during these war days than in In fact, only where the Belgium that now spells just as well as the Parisian who told us the other day that the enor- 000,000 in small silver coins had tin many homes, even among the the chances for robbery are bright, and 944. that is needed ig knowledge of the hiding -, splaces of the hoarded wealth, Is it anything strange * scum of the present dying be plying thefr ghoulish work “burning the soles of the Tr’ This week the Post- Dis- & sorrowful story by a Belgian supported by affidavit, of the finding of charred body of an old man suspended from rafters of } Nothing was seen of the =: His ats ' cl} * ‘You will learn that the = 7 . en other sources in 200 years. It is only @ ques- of time. Given % EXTINCTION OF PASSENGER PIGEON. After reading a few days ago that the last pas- senger pigeon had died and that the species is now extinct, we read that all carrier pigeons owned by German residents in Great Britain have been confiscated, for fear they should be used to transmit news to the enemy. Many per- sons, doubtless, confuse the passenger with the carrier or homing pigeon. The passenger pigeon, now unfortunately ex- tinct, is a wild American bird which formerly ap- peared in countless numbers. One flock seen by a naturalist named Wilson was estimated to con- tain more than 22,000,000 birds. These birds used to ravage the crop to such an extent that a Bishop near Montreal, it is said, was constrained to ex- orcize them as if they had been demons. The carrier or homing pigeon is a tame variety which has, as far back as Roman times, been used as an auxiliary to the various methods of sending news, especially during sieges or when ordinary means of communication could not be had. i Lp rr A LITTLE MORE WATCHFUL WAITING. Unless the reader wishes to disquiet himself un- duly, he will discount all alarmist reports from Mexico or Washington dealing with the Mexican situation. First Chief Carranza, acting head of the military Government, now in control at the City of Mexico, has called national elections for November. Gen- erals Villa and Obregon, the latter acting for First Chief Carranza, are jointly quieting small armed outbreaks in Sonora and Durango. Carranza has formally, but, of course, not actu- ally, “closed” the port of Vera Cruz against im- ports, by way of protesting against American col- lection of customs duties in the big coast city. It is to be presumed this act is a mere formality, to complete the official record for the day of final settlement. Surely Carranza cannot hope to force the hand of the Washington Government, or hurry its withdrawal of American troops, otherwise than by hastening the establishment of a duly elected Constitutional Government in Mexico. His order proves his perception of the Washington Govern- ment's purpose to stand pat in Vera Cruz until it sees a responsible civil Government set up in the Mexican capital. , Despite the dolorous predictions and the veiled provocations uttered by jfingoes on both sides of the Rio Grande, it now seems probable that only a little more of watchful waiting is needed to wit- ness the peaceful substitution of civil for military 4 1 | 7 2 — ͤ ͤ ꝗ . calling national elections within the next 60 days] HE maple leaves are turned to gold, The sumach glows upon the hill; And all the rhapsodies of old The hearts of men are singing still. The fields are beautiful with corn, The earth grows mellow with the feast, And on the liquid wings of morn The sun comes riding from the East. Through all the centuries of time thy wizardry has never ceased, OW far through stress and faint of heart We came to happiness in thee, And what sweet tears of gladness start For thought of comradeship to be! The sunlight has a softer cast, The woodland paths are lit with red, And once again the birds are massed In flying legions overhead. September, thou art life again, when all but hope in us was dead. THE READERS’ WAR GUIDE. The Allies had a very hard time sticking on our front page last week. The Germans repeatedly chased them all over it, and at times ran them back in the paper as far as page 6. However, with so many against them, the troops of the Kaiser had to con- tent themselves with holding fegu- larly the big headlines across the top of the front pase, the important two-column position at the right~- hand side and the illustration in the center. The Allies occasionally fought their way inte the two-columm „ i 18 | second page, but they all ended some- where back in the paper. On one occasion, we think it was the Battle of Krasnik, the Adadstrians chased the Russians clear through the paper, and did not get back to the second past themselves for three days. The armies ef both these countries are very large, and when they get going they shoot up a lot ef white paper. The forces fighting in France, which are much more deadly, manage to con- fine their engagements te the front page without muck trouble, but the other people have a knack of getting acattered, and ene never knows where one will find a bunch ef them black ing each other’s eyes. Although cour river column is far from the scene of conflict, there have been thou- sands of men drowned in it during the week, and once during the week eur regular river boats were unable to rum om account ef the pentocon bridges. It is some war. It, as seems likely now, the other European coun. tries get into it, the paper will be so crowded that we shall have to net it in some kind of fine type and |! establish ground rules. William of Wied has quit ‘his king- dom. going, but he will be joined there by other kings before this shindy ends Molly: Who is going te have to for this war? Coddie: We are. We'll aly gee battie-scarred Europe wh en * . N Pe; ier food.—Dr, Evans in Courier-Journal. (Eating plenty of bran has helped some cases of constipation.) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. GUS.—To make tent waterproof and fireproof: Rainwater, 3 buckets; 4 pounds sugar of lead, 4 pounds alum. M thoroughly. Never take down wet or damp tent. Mildew destroys tents and is caused by heat and dampness. For ventilation make holes. L. W.—Brandied peaches, pears or plums: Four pounds fruit, four pounds sugar, one pint best white brandy. Make a syrup of the sugar and enough Water to dissolve it. Let this come to a il; put fruit in and boil five minutes, av- ing removed fruit carefully, let. syrup boil 15 minutes longer, or until it thick- ens well; add the brandy and take ket- tle at once from fire; pour hot syrup over fruit and seal. If, after fruit ts taken from fire, a reddish liquor oozes from it, drain this off before adding the clear syrup. Put up in glass jars. Peaches and rs should be peeled for brandying. lums should be watched t carefully for fear of bursting. Baked peaches: Pour boilin until skins will easily slip off. Place them in a pan, sprinkle liberally with sugar, pour % inch of water over them and bake until tender and slightly brown. serve with cream, either plain or whipped. MRS. M.—Chicken potpie: Get 2 young fowl, as for fricasee; joint it and chop four ba gouge and parboil them 10 minutes; par- boil six small white onions; make a pastry for top, bottom and sides pile pa and reserve a little, cutting this into three-quarters-inch cubes. Grease inside of large pot with pen yn using enough | of to obviate any danger of paste sticking to fron; line pot with pastry, then put in a — are of the Ay by x and a layer of e en on ext — the potato balls over the chick - the contents hours. Turn out upon a large. heated latter, pet | the pie tn the center of he dish and the gravy about it. MISCELLANFOUS. DILLINGHAM.—Buffalo nickel ‘%&} worth only 6 cenfs. i : We do not know where he 1 10. 4 pte Mags F Fl. -r s peace, dian native army, Austria's demand that 2 water on peaches * tions in Servia of plots brought refused, Austria that brought Russia to Berviacs de then Germany went to the ; ria, which rope, ired by the lust ef the when, on June 2, rdinand, heir

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Pe 8 5. 5 ; 5 * . i * natty A ‘ * ** rg Poe = a . — cin 3 3 oe a l l * : . 1 . 8 * . 1 1 7 8 : ; . N Forei fl ess * / ; 1 4 * ; . 4 AS TO “SNIPING. reas ‘ Berlin Vorwaerts: The Berlin Socialist paper Vorwaerts of Aug. 23, in a leading article, headed “Our Enemies, protests against “the inhuman treatment advocated by certain military journals in Germany against the civilian population in Belgium and France who are . the in- vading armies.” It would seem that the German press was cir- culating numerous harrowing stories of alleged atrocities committed on German troops by civil- fans in the two countries named, and that this supplied certain newspapers with a pretext for clamoring for retaliation. Vorwaerts first points out how little these sto- ries can be re 2d on, since they all come either second or third hand, or are written under excite- ment. Then it says: Nor must we forget that in every peasant man and woman who is shoot- ing at our troops from behind there lives the senti- ment that he is defending his home and chattels. “We refer to the law of April 21, 1813, obviously still in force, by the Prussian Landsturm. Accord- ing to it, the Landsturm is called out, it has to wage a struggle for the national defense, in which all means are allowed. “The missions of the Landsturm, says the law, are to bar invasion and the withdrawal of the en- emy; to keep him always on the run; to capture his ammuniiion; to destroy his hospitals; to carry out nightly attacks upon him, and the law ex- pressly prescribes that the Landsturm should wear no uniforms, as they would render it more easily discernible.” “The Socialist paper warns against “putting our struggles in a wrong light in the eyes of all the world,” and calls upon the members of the work- | ing class who are fighting at the front to remem- ber “their brethren on the other side” and to be- have toward them in a “chivalrous manner.” FIGHT TO A FINISH. London Express: We are given yesterday an indication of the next move of the trembling peace-at-any-price fanatics, born into the world without blood in their veins or marrow in their bones, who for so long have been the curse of this country. Lord Hversley, in a letter to the Daily News, deliberately suggests that while our inter- vention in this war was made necessary by the German invasion of Belgium, if they were driven out of that country all reason for our intervention would cease, This is, of course, monstrously ab- surd. It is naturally left to the Daily News to print such tosh. War will cease for Great Britain when Prussia is broken, hopelessly and forever, and when the Kaiser Wilhelm, who is directly re- sponsible for the death and suffering of hundreds _ of innocent Belgians, is either himself dead or a permanent prisoner in some distant island of the seas. Let there be no doubt about it! It may take months, it may take years, but Britain and France will go on fighting until that end is achieved or they both cease to exist. GRATEFUL TO AMERICA. London Spectator: Although we are very grateful for the strong moral support of the Americans, we must not, whatever our extrem!- tles may be in the struggle before us, look for anything more than good wishes from the United States. Her proper course, her natural course, the course which is prescribed by international duty, as well as by self-interest, is to remain neutral in the strictest possible sense of the word. NEUTRAL SHIPPING. London Express: The possibility, suggested by the American cables, that the United States Governmént may purchase the German ships, in- terned by fear of our navy in American harbors, may have serious consequences. These ships, fly- ing the American flag, might be used to carry foodstuffs to Germany, and in that event it would be essential that the British navy should estab- lish an effective blockade of all German ports. Food, too, can be ¢arried into Germany from Rot- terdam, and difficulties may arise. But whatever these difficulties may be, Great Britain will con- tinue to respect the rights of neutral shipping, and will, to the end, conduct war on a humani- tarian and long-sighted policy. | PRESS-GANG WANTED. _ London Express: The best of England’s young manhood is volunteering. The worst is still lounging, lazy and stolid, in clubs and at the cor- ners of streets. It is ridiculous that the best should pay and that the worst should escape, and it would be an admirable thing if all unmarried nien ‘between 18 and 80, without the manhood to offer themselves, were forcibly pressed into the ‘army, and put into battalions where the kicks should be far more numerous than the ha’pence. It there should be a press gang for indifferent youths there should also be a press gang for in- different rich middle age. It is a crying scandal that many wealthy men have made no contribu- tions to the national war fund, while the contribu- tions of many others have been miserably inade- quate. The publication of a black list might be a desirable temporary expedient. SECRET DIPLOMACY. London Daily News: Can Europe ever again tolerate the appalling peril of secret diplomacy? Can we ever again play about on the deck with sails and compasses, making out little laws and imagining that we are self-governing, while down in the hold of our ship of state there is a powder magazine, the very existence of which we are not permitted to know? Secret diplomacy belongs to the traditions of autocratic and personal govern- ment. It has no place in a democratic world, and the example of the United States must become the model of the civilized world on this vital matter if Europe is to be free from menace in the future, Shipping TIME FOR ACTION. Philadelphia Evening Star: It is time for ac- tion. If international law will not permit us to purchase foreign ships now lying in our ports, the sooner that be established the sooner we may go about getting ships from our own yards which may sail the seas upder our flag. Or are we to be con- tent to continue as a great nation without a mer- chant marine and one which pays its money to all other nations for doing a business which it ought to do itself and to have its citizens travel abroad only under the conditions and at the discretion of foreign steamship companies? The nonsense and silly prejudice which has dominated this matter in thé past should be wiped out and forgotten when such an opportunity as that of the present offers, and when we face such a crisis as we now face. There is enough money in this country and there are enough men of brains and enterprise to attend té this affair and to establish our merchant ma- rine once there is a determination to go about it ‘in the right way. Now is the time to do that. Let the Government give whatever assistance is necessary. NO NEED TO BUY. Indianapolis Star: There is no emergency ex- isting such as should influence the Government to embark in the shipping business. Conditions on the seas are not nearly so desperate as some in Congress seem to imagine. When war was first declared ‘there was, of course, confusion and un- settlement. These are rapidly disappearing. The ship lines, excepting those of Germany and Aus- tria, are resuming their old routes, and it is not likely that there will be any stagnation of com- merce in this country such as would warrant the Government in taking the initiative in getting our products out of the country and those of other nations into this country. The New York Herald of last Sunday published, as a part of its routine shipping news, a table showing the sailings of 48 ships that are booked to leave New York for European ports within the next six weeks. The New York Commercial last Thursday printed the sailing dates of 55 ships that are to leave within fifteen days for ports in Cen- tral and South America. There is no shortage of boats to take care of commerce. The Government should keep out, particularly in view of the fact that it cannot carry out the proposed program without arousing unnecessary friction abroad. ACT WITH CAUTION. New York World: In all this furor over a hasty creation of an American merchant marine The World has never once lost sight of the fact that our purchases must be made with care. Owing to the power of Britain and France at sea, German shipping is useless. If, through our newly awak- ened enterprise, we could, for Germany’s welfare nc less than our own, turn these great unpro- ductive investments into money or credit available in Berlin, we should be acting practically in the character of an ally. Germany itself, while per- haps expectant, is too wise to be hopeful of such a development. The new American merchant marine must be founded, first of ali, upon the purchase of ships owned by heutrals as to whose status there will be no question. There are many of these. The exigencies of war invite us selfishly to look to the sorely pressed belligerents: but unless we are eager for war ourselves, we must forego war bar- gains to buy where peace prevails. We are trustees for these splendid German ships, and we can no more traffic in them than an — ö N N en lh ic iy 0 tnd: ii ö 0 100 Wii 10 af al Hl iL — ‘ ’ i U 4 ‘ ‘ “a i \ * ‘ ’ 1 \ * 8 Ne xe . : ‘ ‘ ‘ * - N U . . 4 *. * 80 \ ‘ _ 9 N 0 Ys \ \ N " " 4\ ’ ‘ . 19 a\ \ \ ‘ * : * N — 1 4 \ oat G wt N — \ ; 1 * 5 5 , —ͤ— \ ‘ — a a — — ‘ N , 4 1 — ~ N . N j 1 ' \\ n 10 a ; 7 8 \ WI. — ——— ee —— .. — 14 err ] N IN THE BOSTON GLOBE The 1 Louvain 3 A COSSACK SENTIMENT. New York World: The Staats-Zeitung says editorially of the destruction of Louvain by the Germans: “The punishment is a terribly severe one. But the life of a single German militiaman under such circumstances is worth more than the whole city of Louvain, with all its relics and its treasures.” This is a pious and heautiful Christian senti- ment. It ought to be especially inspiring to the Cossacks when they have Worked their way into the heart of Germany. INCREDIBLE. 7 New York Sun: The story of Louvain, as told by Germany’s enemies to her discredit and to the shame of civilization, must have another version. As it stands in the accusing reports the thing is incredible. It is almost as far beyond belief as it stands in the only official and exculpatory statement at this time available from German sources. There must be another side to the story. On Thursday the German Emperor was tele- graphing to his Ministers at Berlin: ‘Confidence in the irresistible might of our heroic army and unshakable belief in the help of a living God, to- gether with the consciousness that we are fight- ing for a worthy cause, should give us faith in an early delivery of Germany from her enemies.” Is it concsivable that a living God should acqui- esce in this annihilation of the beautiful city of Louvain and the destruction of innocent men, women and children therein? Even Attila, the Etzel of Teutonic legend, the Scourge of God, the destroyer of many cities, spared the defenseless town of Troyes. WHO WAS GUILTY? Cleveland Plain Dealer: If Louvain has been completely destroyed, it was a crime not merely against the unoffending citizens, not even against the Belgian nations. It was a crime against the world’s civilization. Quite aside from the cruelty practiced on the lacemakers and ornament carv- ers of sleepy old Louvain, there was an outrage committed against all humanity. For Louvain, with its monuments of beauty and its lesson for the present and the future, belonged not to Bel- gium but to the world. Germany, it may be hoped, will not condone what was done at Louvain. Let the guilt be local- ized and placed crushingly on the responsible men, that a great nation and people may be spared in the tribunal of history. POOR BELGIUM! Philadelphia Inquirer: Poor Belgium! AlI that she has wanted was to be allowed to live out her life of profound peace. Instead of that, she finds her fields desolated, her industries in ruins and her captured cities made to pay im- mense tributes in money. It would seem as if Germany was pursuing a dangerous policy in harking back a century for the laying of tribute. Suppose—just suppose—that in the end German cities should be captured by the allies. Would not the reprisals be something tremendous? SNIPERS IN CIVIL WAR. Philadelphia Record: It is human nature for a noncombatant to seek to contribute his little mite of resistance to invaders, and in every war “‘snip- ing” has been practiced. Under the ruleg of war this is punishable by death, but only a military 2 vandal would seek to extend this retribution upon the individual to the destruction of a city of 40,000 persons. In our Civil War no such barbarous practice pre- vailed. Students of that titanic struggle will re- call that in its early stages Col. Elmer E. Ells- worth, the commander of a New York regiment, entered the city of Alexandria, Va., near Wash- ington, with his men, and, seeing a Confederate flag flying from a hotel, attempted to remove it himself. In doing this he was shot by the pro- prietor, a noncombatant, who in turn was instant- ly killed by Ellsworth’s men. ended. Had German ideas prevailed, Alexandria would have been burned to the ground. On in- numerable occasions both Union and Confederate forces were subjected to “sniping” as they passed through hostile country. When Sherman’s army passed through Raleigh, N. C., in the last month of the war, they were exposed to this annoyance, but took no drastic revenge. Tradition has glori- fied John Burns, a 70-year-old resident of Gettys- burg, because on the approach of Lee’s army in 1863 he shouldered his musket and went out to resist the invaders. ) If large and historic cities are to be destroyed because a few excitable persons, ignorant of the rules of war and filled with a blind fury against what they consider the wanton ruin of their coun- try, fire upon armed invaders, a new horror will be added to war. If Germany herself suffers in this way she will receive no sympathy from the outside world. REPRISALS IN WAR. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: Where vast bodies of men of different nationalities with viru- lent antipathies and prejudices are in the field, it is a difficult matter to keep them in bounds, even where there is no excuse for looting. War seems to let loose all the pent up instincts of sav- agery which peace and civilization held in check. It is unfortunate that one of the most highly civilized and capable nations of the world has given its seeming indorsement to the theory that reprisals in war are defensible. Should the ignorant and savage Cossacks suc- ceed in penetrating German territory the prece- dent set in Belgium may be used to the irrepara- ble detriment of the Kaiser and his subjects. MILITARY INDECENCIES. New York Tribune: It is deplorable that the one nation which has brought the militarist sys- tem to its highest point of efficiency should take the lead in rebrutalizing war and multiplying its horrors. But it is the chief curse of militarism that it makes a people pursuing it as the be-all and end-all of national existence insensible to the sufferings which war inflicts. To destroy is the function of a big military machine and its habit is to spare neither friend nor foe, All humanity is its prey. It is a strange commentary on Germany’s mili- tary development that the Franco-German War of 1870-71 was fought through with a careful ob- servance of the rules of war on the German side. But this war, now only begun, has been marked by a series of lapses into military indecencies. Germany has sinned grievously against civiliza- tion. She could hardly complain later if her There the matter. sin should find her out and she should have to appeal in sackcloth and ashes to the Cossacks for more merciful treatment than she has meted out to heroic Belgium. ww EE —_ p rem a administrator or guardian can speculate upon the necessities of estates or the desperation of wards. DON'T BUY SHIPS. , Philadelphia Ledger: It would be better not to have any merchant marine at all than involve this nation in the great European catastrophe: not that such an event would follow refusal of the English suggestion, but because it would meagura- bly increase the peril of such an outcome, Gov- ernment ownership of merchantmen is too drastic a dose for this nation itself to swallow. The Unit- nnn — N n e r eee the claims of a foreign nation that it should not take this course, It should point out to the Brit- ish Government that the action proposed is essen- tially for the protection of American interests; that the resultant ald to Germany would be merely incidental; that we are in the market. for British ships also; that it is not our intention to use the purchased craft in contraband trade; that the his- toric position of the nation precludes its accept- ance of the theory that the purchase of merchant veunsie Sor mencentle PES 2 neutrality. 1 Zeppelin Bomb —— e J “MURDEROUS TREACHERY. Gs Philadelphia North American: German y’s sole palliation for the brutal violation of Belgium’s neutrality was a plea of “military necessity.” But even this meager excuse for an act of dishonor cannot possibly be applied to a deed so foul as the flinging of bombs upon sleeping noncom- batants. No possible military purpose could have been served. The assault must have been inspired by sheer blood lust, or else it was a natural de- velopment of that inhuman spirit of militarism which the German autocracy has taken such pains tc instil in its people. Ever since the war pegan sinister boasts have been made that in its great airships Germany had a weapon which would smite terror to her foes. barous act would be certain to react with telling effect upon those responsible for it. There is so little to gain and so much to lee by this use of the Zeppelin that it seems incredible — there will be much of it. ONLY A BEGINNING. Milwaukee News: Whether the people London fear an attack or not, all the comp cannot put an end to their use. It is highly ble that if, England possessed some of these pelins she would not hesitate to drop a few into Berlin; and it may be that she would do so without the warnings which the Germans are said 4 a to have given before they began their attack. However, we do not wish to be unfair to It must be believed that the murderous treach- | nation involved in this cataclysm in ery at Antwerp is intended as evidence to support the assertion. be regarded rather as vultures. All the world pays tribute to the efficiency } Sinning. and the devoted obedience’ ‘of the German officer | In that case, the Kaiser's war ’ eagles,” as the Zeppelins have been called, must | Germany, all that it means to the it is better not to pursue that thought further. * + as 2 — 5 5 > = a = Bec Sit other must be carefully considered. This 16 Aerial warfare in all its come to stay. All The Hague tribunals 4 — were false to their uation and to their man- Sem to be inadequate to the „ hood; in that they did not fling back the murder- ous order into the face of him who gave it, 8 he were the imperiak ruler of Germany aed WITHOUT EXCUSE. Boston Post: The claim of various German officials that the dropping of bombs into Antwerp from 4 Zeppelin airship, with its consequent kill- ing of women and children, was to be defended as a military necessity appears still less valid when it is taken into considération that Vice-Ad- miral Kato of the Japanese navy gave formal notice of his intention to bombard Tsingtau, so that neutrals and noncombatants might have plenty of time to leave the place before firing began. MORE THAN HELLISH. New York Sun: If General Sherman were alive, he would have to apologize to hell. He was unjust to that amiable region. The war of his time was but an innocent, harmless, killing game. It has grown to that aerial triumph of German culture over Antwerp. To murder wantonly and futilely, to slay or mangle little children and young mothers in their beds, to salute the Red Cross with a bomb, to slaughter and terrorize noncombatants; random destruction with no military results, with no per- manent result except to sicken and anger all civ- ilized mankind—this is war as practiced on a city from Zeppelin airships. Every nation which still believes that 8 of humanity should be maintained in the usages of warfare should raise its voice against this archdeed of pitiless savagery, against the repeti- tion of such senseless and unforgivable blind massacre. “CRIME, NOT WARFARE.” Louisville Courier Journal: Germany is not one of the 27 Powers which have signed an agree- ment against the discharge of projectiles or bombs from balloons or other airships, but the wanton bomb throwing in Antwerp was not a part of a bombardment. It was mere bushwhacking from the sky against a city which, although fortified, was not at the time an object of attack with the pur- pose of forcing its capitulation. The damage to property and the killing of noncombatants which resulted effected no military purpose whatsoever. The action of the Zeppelins, as reported, was, therefore, but little less indefensible than it would have been had it occurred in timts of peace, or as a private enterprise in times df war. It is a crime, not warfare. WILL STIR REVENGE. Washington Times: The German attack upon Antwerp has served to strike terror there and elsewhere. But little military advantage would be gained by assailing London in this way. On the other hand, distinct disadvantages in this sort of warfare can be pointed out. In the first place, for every woman and child mangled and killed by a bomb thrown from the sky in the dark a hundred men would volunteer to go to the front. The spirit and determination to revenge so wanton an attack would have to be reckoned with. No better plan could be de- vised to fire a nation to fight to the death. In the next place, the horror the civilized world would feel at what is regarded as a cruel and bar- > ins and averting wars themestvse Business INCREASED ORDERS. Boston Globe: A great industrial revival has peace and soldier. But those who committed this act Conferences are as powerless against ‘it as hori already begun in our land and its continuance ; is certain. Typical of the news of the day from many man- ufacturing centers is a Philadelphia dispatch an- nouncing the stoppage of imports of — from Germany has caused orders for such — to accumulate so rapidly at a Pennsylvania” fac- tory that in three weeks rate of operations has shot up to 90 per cent. The plant will soon be going “ull blast. American business has put on its seven-league _, : boots and whoever would keep in the swiftly mor- ing commercial procession hereafter tees a step lively. ths 2 1 ek BUSY SEAPORTS, Philadelphia Record: In New York harbor 755 the tugs, lighters and barges which were tied un By when German and Russian and Eulish steamers discontinued their sailings, are now being put in commission. are swamped with business; Steamship lines to South Ameren d ig ae AAG the railroads have lifted their embargo on grain and other co Ff modities for export, and business at the seaports {| is fast becoming normal. BETTER THAN EXPECTED. Pittsburg Dispatch: The clearing house 9 * * : Re changes for August are a happy — Considering reports of diminishing business, a r- duction in the total was to be expected. But the actual decline is, all things considered, quite mod- erate. The total for the month is 7210, 000,00 which is $8,000,000 less than for August of last year and $24,000,000 of a decline for the game - month in 1912. It has been exceeded in that month by but four years in the history of brs clearing house. This permits the inference that outside the eheck given to exports the business of Pittsburg. during August was fairly up to the average. At : the prices for Pittsburg’s important products t total represents a good business. With the f quiry from abroad for supplies of iron and the prospect of expansion and active business i very bright. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. Boston Globe: the Panama Canal is being felt already at N York, as several of the big freight lines are ceiving cargoes for Pacific Coast points and The effect of the opening 0 3 - i ——— * . » 2 “<_ as. ae * * Far East. The beginning of this service came at the opportune time for the men thrown out of em- | ployment by the tie-up of the German lines. Another strong factor in relieving the situa-_ tion is the aptitude of American manufacturers — and wholesale firms in going after the South pected wher the small army of commercial tra- | elers now er: ute to South America arrive on the © ground and establish better trade connections. American trade. Steamship lines to Latin- — Be ie ican ports literally are being swamped with busij- ness, it is said, and far greater results are e- oo oe

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¥ * * ia. * 1 * 9 11 33 1 2 a * Rested and Tanned, Summer Frolickers Are Returning to St. Louis, From Mountains, Lake a ve and Shore Resorts, From Water, Tennis Courts and Golf Links. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. HE tide has turned and for the last week every train from the north, east and west has been crowded with St. Louisans coming home from lake, mountain and ocean resorts where they have been most of the summer 7 a's the residence district shutters are being taken down and a great 3 mount of cleaning is going on to get the houses in order for their mistresses’ Girls and young matrons, sunburned from the outdoor life they have Hved on the water, on tennis courts and links are beginning to be seen 4 in the shops getting ready for the fall season which will open with the |, Vetled Prophet’s ball, not eo very far 58 ‘The debutantes, those who have al- it will be—whether it will whether the sadness of r will be reflected way here. r to the experiences of return- ing travelers, nothing is more in- 1 terestint just now than the letters that come from the zones of safety in Hurope, where people of all nations not engaged in the conflict have taken refug e. From Switzerland comes a postcard to s relative in St. Louis—the Government advises the use of post cards because they are easier handled—from Mrs. John err Tiffany, who formerly lived here, telling of the safety of her party, which includes. her daughter, Miss Edith Tif- *tany, Mrs. John Smith of West Newton, Mass., who was Miss Carrie Tiffany, and Pexter Tiffany Jr. of St. Louis. She tells how hospitable are the Swiss to their thousands of uninvited guests from all parts of the world and of the wbundance of the crops, which she says ig a good thing, because there are 80 many to feed, and how the authorities won't permit the slightest increase in the price of anything. No talking is allowed on the streets and people are not permitted to stand in groups, she says, and except for the lack of money, which is beginning to be relieved, everyone is comfortable. There is a little St. Louis colony there. Mrs. Julia Turner Waterman and her arrived in New York from where they have been all sum- 3 rk THOT F 2 away now. Mrs. C. V. Safford, 5453 Vernon avenue, Wednesday evening. A few close friends of the family were present and remained for the bridal dinner which followed. The bride wore a gown of satin and old lace and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The bridegroom is a member of a distinguished Mississippi family. One of his brothers is Commander Leigh of the United States, Navy, at present in command of the cruiser Gal- veston on the Oriental station, while an- other is T. R. Leigh, professor of chem- istry, doing research work at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Upon their return from a short honey- moon trip the newly married couple will begin housekeeping. Mrs. J. M. Denyven-cf 5062 Maple ave- nue and her two daughters, Misses Mari- on and Elizabeth, returned home after a month’s stay in Washington, D. C. Miss Elsie Diekneite of 5631 Berlin avenue gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Reah Lynch, who will return to Manhattan University, Kan- sas, and Miss Stasia Byrne, who will return to Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, this fall. The table decorations were carried out in yellow and white and covers were laid for eight. Miss Margaret O'Connell of 5939 Bart- mer avenue, who departed in the early summer for a tour of Europe, arrived Wednesday on the Carpathia from Na- ples. She will remain in New York for a fortnight before returning home. oO BER eB Sat, set Dr. W. G. Moore of 8 Vandeventer place is at home again, after a visit to his Gaughter, Mrs. Roger Simmons of Washington, D. C. Mr. Simmons has been appointed to make a tour of South America in the interest of the fores service. . Bates of 4950 McPherson avenue arrived in St. Louis Thursday evening from the East, where they have been since their return from Europe, where they saw the mobilization of troops in four countries. They were on their way from France to Germany and had gotten to Frank- fort when the war began, and went straight on to Belgium, from there to Paris and then to London. They were in the thick of things for more than a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Willtam C. McBride of Washington terrace and their fam- ily will return Sept. 15 from Spring Lake, N, J., where they have been _—s 1 of the summer. . een McBride’s marriage to Lacy M. Love in October will be one of the notable social events of the season. A. Schumack, the ladies’ tailor, and Madame De Marand, his designer, left for New York to attend the opening and display of model gowns. Mi ISS ES Anne Fleming and Olga Gd. Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Bond and their daughter, Miss Marion Bond, have returned from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they have been for sev- eral weeks and are again at the Buck- ingham Hotel. — Mr. and Mra. Andrew E. Murphy have sold their home at 5927 Cabanne avenue and will return to England to live. They will sail about Sept. 15. I8S BESSIE MILDRED WII- INS, daughter of Mr. and Mra Fred Martin Wilkins of 6071 Westminster place, and Walter K. Flower were married Wednesday evo- ning at the home of the bride at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. B. J. Kulp of the Maple Avenue Methodist Church offi- ciating. The bride’s sister, Miss Doro- thy Wilkins, was her only attendant, and the bridegroom's, brother, Harold Flower, was best man. a 5 eee vat * e o N * 2 * R 1 MBS 23 a oe, pi IEE 6 OE REE OH eo 6 « * 7 Halloran, Lyons; hee N u RS N Ar bar ec * 3 717 + fed - ds eg ee Ses ' 75 RO SCH PORTRAIT CLAIRE J SCHMEDTUE, WHOSE tnGAGEMENT TO MR v.W.LOSSE, e, HAS SEEN ANNOUNCED. groom’s brother, the Rev. Father S. J. Slevin. The bride was gowned in white satin with trimming of lace. Her bouquet was a shower of brideroses and lilies of the valley, and her veil was held in place by a chaplet of orange blossoms. Her sister, Miss Angela Borgess, was bridemaid, and wore a gown of pale blue net over white satin. Spalding Blevin, another brother of the bride- groom, was best man, The guests were limited to members of the immediate family. After the breakfast following the service, Mp. Slevin and his bride departed for their wedding trip, and upon their return, they will make their home with Mr. Slevin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Slevin, 3944 Westminster place. John Montandon, Swiss watchmaker, for- 4252 Olive, has returned from Cali- and is now in business, 5889 Delmar. Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner of 6679 Ca- banne avenue, and her children, Misses Beatrice and Blanche Turnef, have re- turned from Douglas, Mich. Mrs. D. E. Woods and her daughters, Misses Margaret, Frances ahd Mary Belle Woods, have returned from Gilen- mere, Mich., where they have been all summer and have taken possession of their new home at 6181 Westminster place. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Bowman of the Parkhurst Hotel have been in Alta- dina, Cal., spending the summer visit- ing their son, Paul Bowman. Dr. Bow- man will return tomorrow and Mrs. Bowman will remain until November. Mrs. A. C, Dunlap of Park avenue gave a rainbow party Wednesday even- ing in honor of her niece, Miss Kath- Dorothy Brennan, Messrs, B. Hamilton, N. John- son, C. Smith and Dr. J. D. Rice, — Woman's Auxiliary No. 2 to Typo- graphical Union No. 8 will hold its — —ñ—ñ—j —̃ — 7 7 * BONDAY MORNING, BEPTEMBER 6, ul MISSES BEMTY en KATHERINE WOMITTEMORE WHO WILL MAKE THE BOW TO GOCIETY THIS SEASON bernian Hall. A report of the conven- tion recently held at Providence, R. I., will be given. Very smart small velvet hats, draped and fitted; price $10. Hughes Millinery, 4217 Olive. | The We Tu's gave their last swim- ming party of the season last Tuesday evening at the Tower Grove Turnverin. The swim was folljwed by a luncheon in the Dutch dining room. Among those present were: Misses Alice Becker, Ruth Cato, Kitty Walsh, Viola Hunter, Josie Stollie, Helen Thompson, Lilian Henne, Anna Robinson, Ruth Lynam, Gladys Slatery, Frances Mungenast, Edna Toelke and Olga Strattman; Messrs. Frank Grimm, Charlie Board- man, Bernard Mulholland, Lou Griesi- dleck, Marion Ulschmidt, George Was- oner, George Grosche, J. A. Davies, O. E. Ellis, Max Schmidt, Clarence Palmer, F. O. Jagels, Andy d. Mungenast, Wal- ter Grebel, Pete Ruppel, Louis Steiner, M. A. Kempa, Harry Trafton and Mr. and Mrs, William Zimmish. Dr. J. Martin Kershaw of 1282 North Hamilton avenue and his daughter, Miss Madeline Kershaw, have returned after having spent the summer at their country place near Hematite, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Greer and their family have returned from a 2700- mile motor trip to Buffalo and Niag- ara Falla. Dr. Greer inspected and made a study of hospitals, parks, play grounds and boulevards in the large cities of seven states. An informal reception was given at the home of Miss Teresa Sehr, 5201 Ver- non avenue, last Sunday. The guests were: Misses J. Rodermund, M. Sehr, L. Laux, J. Mueller, M. Moran, A. Kaps, M. Lynch, B. Nettler, G. Dow- dell, M. Rodermund, R. Lehr, E. Laux, P. Sehr,; Messrs. B. Schneiders, P. Hasen mueller. G. Ludwig. B. Huese- man, F. Jordan, IL. Sehr, F. Roder mund, H. Nettlers, J. Sehr. M. Rode- mund, W. Sehr, W. Koch. Mrs. G. Cooper has returned’ from It regular Thureday at H- 56% „„ Chlcase and South Haven where she * oa 4 757 . 3 1 ] } PAULA, 'SCHMEDTJE © ‘WHOSE . ENGAGEMENT o MR. EL. WINTERMAN * (AAS BEEN, ANNOUNCED has spent the summer with her son, Richard, and her daughters, Maud and Lois. She has taken an apartment at 4427 Delmar boulevard for the winter. Richard Cooper will return to the Mis- souri School of Mines in Rolla, Mo. Mrs. Ben H. Robb of 5724 Julian avenue and her daughter, Virginia, will depart Thursday for Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss Mise Lu- derrieden and Edward Farley. A double euchre and peanut con- test will be given by the Married La- dies’ Sodality of St. Augustine’s Par ish tomorrow, Labor day, at the par- ish hall, Hebert and Lismore streets. Games will begin at 2:30 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. A liberal showing of French hats and copies made in New York and in our own workroom Wednesday, Sept. 9. Hughes Millinery, 4217 Olive. No formal opening; no announcement. — — The Alpha Kappa Chi Class, a young men’s Bible class of the Third Bap- tist Church, gave a trolley party Sept. 1 to Creve Coeur Lake. Those who made the trip were. Misses Lucile Logan, Pauline James, Virginia Rickette, Edith Brown, Alice Wagner, Gussie Greene, Dorothy Smith, Es- telle Maas, Laura Abele, Audrey Hayne, Fay Watts, Verona Wiese, N- anor Moran, Dottie Kuehn; Messrs. Elmer Blattner, Clifford Brown, Al- fred Smith, Leslie Dean, Stewart Dean, Albert Harrigan, Hearst Kingsman, Walter Burns, Lewis Baltzell, Charles Abele, Swepsa Jeffries, John Major, Roy Hauley, Leonard Bonnat. — Miss Vera Herberie gave & party at her home, 457 LEichelberger avenue. Aug. 31. Those present were: Misses Eileen Gillick, Agnes Gotman, Mary Hare, Catherine Usher, Hester Lough~ lin, Dorothy Lynch, Adele McVey, Grace| it “¢ 805 War i Daal (Dy , f 2 4 Meh Yin ; 1 „ t Gallaher, Genevieve O’Gorman, Irene Barr; Messrs. James Gallaher, Thomas Kelly, Meehan Kelly, Harvey Ham- mett, Owen McVey, Dan Murphy, Thomas Lynch, Francis Manion, Charles Morrissey and Joseph Flauin. In advance of our opening we are showing Imported Hats, Blouses and Novelties. Sally Meagher Millinery Co., 81 Century Building. Mrs. Louls Rosen of 5218 Maple av- enue and her family have returned from Charlevoix, Mich. where they spent the summer. The opening meeting of the High School Girl’s Literary Society Alumnae will be held on Sept. 12, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Olive Schulte Reich- man, 8715 Wyoming street. The book for the afternoon will be “The Mother of the Man” by Edna Phillpotts. The ee EEE — Mother Stanislaus Tells of Recovery ected t trouble and contin- * eds often weaken the system. vestigate 1 of 1 e e s ok man's Altera- throat habit-forming N SEES ö . « * : ‘ . . . ne nt 5 * a oS 3 ae “ Moa ee mr’, “a n ——— x ́Ǵä2 ˙— —— A, A MISS EMMA, ' G'ARESCHE ONE of THE = DEBUTANTE Bg WHO [WU SSK V. N graduates of the four city high schools are invited. A very enjoyable event took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Gruber, 3047 Thomas street, Aug. 30, in (Continued on Next —.— honor of their little granddaughter Al- verna Gruber’s fourth birthday. These present were: Misses Viola Reeves. Stella Barrett, Anna Barrett, Viola Cunningham, Florence Reeves, Cella Sixin : — WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS We Close Monday at 1 P. M.—Labor Day | ne Sale of * n > 8 47 x) TERT ails Bh eT 4 r S 3 N Batley, Peg ee - n 8 i

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——— — — * thts 2 — * 3 : 2 4 —_— * 3 1 2 MRT =a * xt 9 . PAE. A I es ae . aiaenennmtieti | * Re a“ vm - ey — we v ba" 0 ore ere ae. we 28 ~ * * 5 * : . > * . * a — — — . : * + — — — — ———ñͤ— —2U oti — — — — — . 7 * 5 N 18 a Ae — 2 M ? E at 4 1 1 ' 5 1 | 1 1 1 7 ft ‘ 1 * 5 4 ft ' | 1 i 4 AY ge = — — — e „(((( in m 2 ¼⁵— —A— Ce saline nti tg — . A ee eee i 23 „„ IRS APOE ——U—— 2 —— ee * — 2 — * aS i | Be 1 5845 Florissant avenue. of Miss Lilian Schoneberg, at her Those Were, Misses Lillian Schone- Bernadine Schulze, Florence — MNillinery Specials! | (Monday Morning Only) Jaunty Velvet Hats A limited number of Black Velvet Hats (like illustration) — with grograin ribbon, silver and gold braid and pheasant and peacock feather trimming—in a white va- riety of fetching styles—offered $ 98 Monday morning —ASAB one RR ora Black Velvet Shapes Special offering Monday—four styles $ in the much desired sailor effects— of black silk velvet—at............... 1 | new des of merchandise. It imposes the i] ; ort to W Both our Wearing Apparel and Milli- Display Room, in which are shown Chil- ; — Headwear and Popular Priced Barbier, Henry Dussold, Bert- dmann, Virgil Winchell, Frank Viren Webb, Frank Schneier. isius Gerst, Harry Lindemann and Mr. jand Mrs. C. C. Schoneberg. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kessler of 1014 N. Fourteenth street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ida, to Jacob Kruppman of Macon City, Io. The wedding will take place in the spring. Mrs. L. C. Whitman has returned to her home in Okmulgee, Ok., after a two weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane of 1386 Blackstone Avenue. — — Miss Melba Aufderheide of 3918 Flora boulevard entertained Aug. 29 in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Among those present were: Misses Beatrice Born, Anna Brutton, Dorothea Burbach, Mar- garet Carthaus, Vera de Jong, Rose Ernst, Ruth Hunt, Erwina Jost, Ver- onica Jost, Dorothy Kepler, Melba Na- gel and Olive Wright. 9 Miss Louise von Art of 5047 Minerva avenue entertained Aug. 29 with a luncheon and parcel shower in honor of Mrs. Raymond L. Bracy, a recent bride. The house was decorated in pink and white roses. Mrs. Bracy was before her marriage Miss Nelle Brennan. An informal party was given in honor of Miss Sadye Kellner at the home of Miss Frieda Ridker, 1020 Atchison place, last Sunday evening. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Liebert, Rose Kornfeld, Fannie Forhing, Frieda Rid- ker, Sadye Kellner, Eva Radloff, Ida Bartfeld, Mollie Margolies, Rebecca Et- linger, Sara Kaplan and Mrs Guttman; Messrs. Adrian Olian, Dave Goldstein, Isadore Blocher, Jack Finkelstein, Sam Crasilneck, Sam Liebert, Lou Hochman, Ben Reichman, Abe Liflansky, Meyer Nudelman, Ben Margolies, Harry Kell- ner, Ed Morris, Harry Margolies, Al Etlinger, Noble Ridker, Maurice Mar- gulis, Harry Etlinger, Hyman Margu- lis, Mr. Tersol and Mr. Guttman. —— — The orchestra of the Schubert Musical Society will resume rehearsals at the Swedish National Society Hall, 1159 King’s highway, Sept. 14. The orchestra now has a membership of over 40, but desires to increase it to 75. A dance to menden and friends will be given. Dr. W. A. Hall, 1595 Tower Grove avenue, is president and Lapis Retter, $138A South Grand avenue is musical director. Tuesday evening Mrs. Wiliam Lutz of 2804 Burd avenue entertained “The U. T. D's“ on her lawn, which was decorated with fancy lanterns. The orchestra was hidden behind the grape — — ail I. ACKERMAN, Our dlatine to the patronage of every thinking woman are greater this season than ever before ents have been greatly en- ay The former has now twice. as much space—the latter has been augment- ed by the addition of a specia: Balcony Hats. ‘Aside from the greater convenience, 6 sales space means larger more complete assortments, a of styles, the addition of | on us of giving greater values in the increased investment Both our buying and “age organiza- have been increased. The e sharpest moderate. Manager watch is kept over the trend of style—we are in intimate and continual touch with the centers of fashion the world over. @ Sonnenfeld Service is more efficient than ever; their salespeople thoroughly experienced — courteous — accommodat- ing; their policy as liberal as is consistent ‘with good business. @ Visit Sonnenfeld’s—it is worth your while to become acquainted with a store as representative and important as this Assortments of Wearing Apparel and Millinery for Fall and Winter are now complete, and include practically every approved fashion at prices uniformly, * — — . - — . NBER * 27 Sold River Teeth, _ Whalebone Teeth, $3 — THE NUMBER, 720 OLIVE 8 1 ro 1 5 * SOX " oy * 48 — ed a. ee n 3 25 N ö $ * 7 > yh 0 N * 58 Special Until Sept. 15 e ———ͤ —2ã? 5 12.00 —«*« 2 Gold Fillings .......75e Platinum Pillings.....60c Teeth Cleansed.......50c Teeth Extracted Painless. AL fi a 1 5 een V Attendants, 4.00 3.00 00 ~ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914, Maffit, I. Hie ggins and J. Kirhl; Misses, Hoff, Hazel Barth, Mabel Cast Bonita Gilgen, Matelle Cousins, Ruby ‘Forbes and Eunice Cash. The friends of Miss Josephine Bezdek, of 474 Alaska avenue surprised her with a party on Aug. 28, the eve cf her birthday. The following were present: Misses Tessie Demsky, Margaret Mc- Gee, Emily Broker, Lillan Fehrenbach, Anna Hill, Lulu Bross, Catherine Mo- Gee, Gertrude Hill, Hermina Roeder, Dorothy schaff and Josephine Bezdek; Messrs. Norman Wegner, August Hy- nek Jr., Ray Bross, Peter Hutheis, Jo- seph Kersens, Ed Flammger, Frank Kettenbach, Oscar Scheer, Leo Lubelley, Rude Jost, Troy Walker, August Hy- nek Sr., Walter Lorch Jr., Messrs. and Mmes. Walter Lorch and John A. Bez- dek. Miss Mary Lucy Roddy, daughter of Mrs. C. 8. Roddy of 723 North Spring avenue, was married to Charles John Zimmerman, 3302 Pine street, Aug. 29. The ceremony was performed at the home of the Rev. Singleton, pastor of Scruggs’ Memorial Methodist Church. The bride wore a blue silk tailored suit with hat to match.. She carried a large bouquet of brideroses. She was attended by Miss Mary Bartlett and Linden S. Buchanan was best man. A reception to about fifty friends was held at the home of the groom’s moth- er, Mrs. Georgia Zimmerman, from 8 to 11. The house was decorated with pink and white roses, asters and goidenrod. Out-of-town guests present ut the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bart- lett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clickener of Morrisonville, III. Miss Pearl Smith of 2808 Gamble street, who spent the summer in New York visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Percival, will return home today to re- sume her school duties, Mrs. C. Gound cf 8740 Louisiana ave- ‘rue, her daughter, Mrs. C. Rose, and her granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Rose, accompanied’ by Mrs. J. Roth of 3847 Humphrey street, have returned from Manitou, Colo., where they spent the last six weeks. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Johanna Kurz of 2120 Ann avenue last Sunday. Among those present were: Misses Hulda Schneider, Clara Bartmer, Margaret Jaeger, Hulda Deeken, Erna Kring, -Kate Meister, Alma Emendorf, Hilda Haase and Wil- helma Kurtz; Messrs, Al Belcher, Harry Venverloh, Will Schmidt, Walter Guna, Edward Flour, Gus Schneider, Harry Deeker, Hugo Fischer, Frank Ritten- bacher, F. and G. Kurz, Mr. and Mrg. C. Wernig, Mr. and Mrs. B. Venverloh. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mann of 3911 De Tonty streets are spending a few days at the Famous farm on the Mera- mec River, Famous, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Dobson and sons, of 1391 Clara avenue, have moved back to the city and closed up their bungalow on the Meramec River at Valley Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Walsh have given up their flat at 5755 Etzel avenue and have moved to 1518 Theresa avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hennigan of 3200 Juniata street have gone to New York for a fortnight. Miss Frances Ross of 3852 Hartford street has returned from St. Paul, where she spent the summer and is now visit- ing Miss Anna McLane at Morrisonville, III. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 S. McAdoo of 1116 Montgomery street entertained the Will- ing Workers’ Lyceum last Tuesday even- ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Oby Lane. Mrs. Anna Packard, Miss Mae Weed- man, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pritchard and family, the Rev. R. A. Hunt and fam- ily, G. Geitz, Misses Edna, Bess and Mary Geitz, Mrs. S. Jenkins of Warsaw, III.; Mrs. Peter Kittel of Franklin, III.; Mrs. L. Peter, Mrs. L. Bording, Claude McAdoo, Leon Lloyd, Ralph and Clay Bording. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Al Mertz, 2403 Ecoff avenue, Aug. 29, in honor of her birthday. Those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Knight, W. v. Hartlein, H. Unland, C. Cress, G. WII liams, T. Coleman, J. Ragsdale, F. Brown, F. Gillespie, F. Warner, T. Nol- ford, H. Class, J. Dooley, C. Leonard, E. Miller, L. Ernst. The Mothers’ Circle of the Shenan- doah Schools will hold its first meeting of the season at the school building, Shenandoah and Tennessee avenues, Friday at 3:30 p. m. Entertainment fea- tures will consist of vocal and :nstru- mental music and instructive addresses. Mrs. Sophie Prescott of 428 Natural Bridge road and her son, Ernst, have returned from an Eastern trip. What Will Be the Aftermath ot the European War? Continued From Page One. German Germany. The North, after the Civil War, and Germany, after 1871, both committed the sin of over Severity. A resolute and understanga- ing America may be able to save ys from that. Moreover, it is strongly felt in Western Europe that this war must end in a peacemaking that will be something more thorough than the usual agree. ments and treaties. We do not want a series of treaties with, perhaps, secret understandings behind them, between England and Russia, Italy and Russia, France and Italy, and so on and on, en- tangling Europe in a new set of uneasy relationships. Such things delight the soul of dipio- mats and world politicians, but are hate. ful to all ‘right-spirited men. We do not want any more of that fear which lurks in darkness of whispered under- takings. We went to Americanize the methods of this settlement, we want open conference of all states of tie world, and we want not M&ny treaties. but one—one to which all nations on earth must subscribe. ] scribe to new boundaries which the set- tlement will establish and engage its strength to maintain them. The coun- ties of England, the departments of France and the Canadian berder are marked out in permanent lines and why should not the whole political map of the world be drawn in permanent lines? Oppertuni or America. The thing is at hand for doing now, and America may cause it to be done. And another huge opportunity there is that America may take or waste. It is bound up with the preceding concep- tion of world pacification, and here it is: the end of private trade in war mate- rials and the closing down of the busi-. ness of the War Trust forever. This is the business that had been most developed in Germany and Great ‘Britain and France. It is probable that many Americans fail to realize how its advertisement department is bound up with the activities of the army and navy leagues and its vast propaganda of national suspicion and hatred in the press. It is not too much to say that, while there is private industry in arma- ments anywhere in the world, it is im- possible to dream of ending belliger- ence, The profits are too enormous. Given a court, given a big armament, given a little royal venality, aggressive patriotism will rule the state. The Kalser's close association with Krupp 18 only the monstrous demonstration of this reaction. There is no need to be hypocritical because one’s country is at war. About 4 year ago Mr. Snovden published a list of English public men who held shares in arma- ment firms; it was a very startling list, and no one pretends the political life of France is any cleaner handed. The whole .governing system of the world is more or less in it. It is a trade more damnable than any trade in accumu- lating danger. It must end. But it cannot end if any neutral Power chooses to stand out and shelter the traffickers. Would Rush for Profits, If Venezuela, for example, chose to dissent from the general resolution, Krupps, Armstrongs, Vickers and Max- ims would go thither headlong and set up works. They would go there just as the worst business corporations in America go te corrupt states in the Union. It is necessary that strong groups of nations should be prepared to enforce this most urgent and salutary suppreesion on any outstanding state, and, if need be, suppress it, just as the slave trade was suppressed by whole- some force. This is a thing that only the United States ca set going and carry through; it is a thing that needs them. But the United States, for all its pacific pur- poses, never has hesitated to use weap- ons for a legitimate end. Here, then, is a program for America, as the peacemaker. She will come for- ward in the community of nations as a — Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan Moth — — Akin. stood and FIES as well as © other cosmetic autites the will de it. run de N name. said to a lady “oft the hautton (a patient): “As you ladies will use them, I . ouraud'e Cream’ as the toast harmful of all the skin “preparations.” t Druggists and Department stores Ferd. J. T. keting & Son, Props. 37 Great Jones St.. N.Y. 1 HOTELS New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES, HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PL. 1 block east of Broadway. Fireproof rooms $1 a day up. $2 with bath. HOTEL EARLINGTON 27TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY, Rooms 51.80 a day; with bath, $2. HOTEL FLANDERS 125 WEST 47TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms with private | bath $2 up. — enna HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7TH AV. BROADWAY AND 12D 8ST. Rates $1.50 50 per 9 day and up. HOTEL EL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. AND 29TH ST. 100 rooms and bath. $1.50 to 32 a day. . —. — SUMME™ ‘RESORTS ae Marlborough Blenbeim Philip greater | quarrel, neither noisily nor weakly, but many is crushed forever, 1 It ia her line of duty, I} will rule the world. Bedi ph bonny The Initial difference. We do not call thought impossible. everywhere. Branches | | Our experts Principal make buttons Cities. of all kinds side-knife or accordion pleating. At Last! A A NEW Hat From Your OLD}. Whether VELVET, Felt. Plush. Vel Note This New Slant Crown Never before such a galaxy of pretty, fashionable shapes. The one shop in America —the Peckham service, with its numerous branches—makes possible such a collection. This exclusive Peckham process enables the re over of your oldest hat into a copy of the most expensive and beautiful style for Fall Every order guaranteed to look exactly like new—you'll not be able to tell the over or dyeing any shade or combination of colors. ery country, et eee 8 ö . An Entirely New Whereby We Can Make | Dis play Is NOW Ready Here Are but Three of the Dozens of Bewitching Styles ‘ 2700 > Note the “Newport” Brim = f 914. for or deliver. We invite an inspection. ae New York and Chicago Milliners Send Their Plume Work to St. Louis Our reputation is national. No matter what kind of plume work—cleaning, curling, make We are known everywhere for doing the things you've See our nearest branch. Shops @ Advance Fall Style Sheet ¥ showing the authoritative styles for Fall, 1914, sent free up- on request. 2 Entire Fourth and Fifth Floors, 616 Washington Av. East St. L ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Louisans! For the convenience of you who live in East St. Louis and our thousands of patrons and friends in Collinsville, Edwardsville, Belleville, Alton, Granite City, Madison, Venice, Columbia and nearby towns we have opened a New Shop at 218 Murphy Bldg. 234 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, III. Peckham’s Main Plant St. Louis __Joniah White & Sons Company. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCH 9618 AND COLLEGES. 2200 ST TTOUIS AYE. TERMS REASONABLE SPECIAL ** most * — — t t t and most compete N . “St. Lale and the Great West. 61 COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ies BRANCHES th Professors of the highest standard Among them — ro — i | Partial Scholarships for deserving pupils and other free advantages DIPLOMAS and GOLD MEDALS AWARDED. aa” The Con every description for moderate terms. SEES TT ed ST. LOUIS, MO. ee - ipped Music 23 — Ra ever combined iu a NS ue iet. CATALOGUE FREE Low TERMS TO BEGINNERS servatories Halls to Rent for Entertainments of — What the Selection of Lenox Hall Means to yourdaughter| | her I. A definite understanding u' sibilities, with increa overcome her limitations. II. Habit of Concentration in thought and purpose. III. An rr of late pas Oppor- h f Duty wit v. re e 0 * 1 4 clear er gpg, ote i it » vety an og V. More power oh a er 1 "le" tran ES Si 3 Polse — . it. VI. ter as a un VII. wae oe to Pe antag ag more wisely efficient womanhood, - , Desire: for rant taining aod sta ex . 2 — Mee . becoming and a cultured 4 Christian Gentlewoman. bi. location of Th vantages of the city. or catalogue nox Hall combines -t , the b ears wih G0 be M. LOUISE THOMAS, UNIVERSITY CITy. 8ST. LOUIS. Kroeger | School of Music (E. K. KROEGER, Dirnecron) ‘ All brenches snd all gredas songs Season Opens | Musical Art Building, St. “ie PHONES: Sait, Linpert 4950 Kincoon, Damar, 71 11 ron CATALOGUE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —— | WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS. I. Department of Arts and Sciences, including the 8 the School 6f Engineering, and the School of Architecture. Entran examina- tions and registration, 2 * Work 228 + igi 24. aw 0 en 13 4 * — School. Entrance examinations, Sept. 22. Work begins 7 ’ Sep a Dental School. Entrance Examinations, Sept. 25-26. Opens 28. ve ge Medical School. Entrance Bixaminations, Sept. 22—23. Opens e t Fine Arts. Opens Sept. vi Schoo! "6 Vesta Economy. Repisteation, Sept. 28. Work be- eer one sities and exceptional laboratory vor arthur information address th emistrars SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS 3 CABANNE AV. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ART, ease Louis, ag ME LESCHETIZK OD: DUNNING . LI pe ea — CLAVIER 1 OD. Every branch ot c. Unsu pa eachers, many of int 8 for nonres matic 3 a Masque. or ca 5333 Cabanns av.” ee ee ee RL Pre me A 5295 * N phy, n. * Bie 5 ae . ag Wied 2 is) © ny Fa * N 8 * 1 ‘ * * 15 . * 5 4 P —_ * * 1 a . * N

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Fa * SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978. * ECONOMIC PL N EXHIBITION „ et et Pe, OF ee a Oe —ͤ—— IAB AT — th cnet Children Who Earned 523.24 to Help Save Tenement Babies MISSOURI PASTURES Recent Downfalls Start Blue Grass Growing Again, and Abundantly. . COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 5.— The report 3 3 2 y ‘ 1 oe 22 * i . yee A> * ae, 1 3 , 2 a ie 2 es * . 2 ee 5 9 1767 . Tet" j * 1 . . ee 8 va Des b 1 4 > * i ¢ 2 8 ~ 8 8 a - ‘ * 2 2 y # é a 4 it rs 7 ———— N = * eS 7 2 B34 - * aa — * ae * tor Informal of City E 8 3 8 1 “<< ; ; A ; Members of ” „% -— = - -— where there was a of 2 points ‘nj - : Symphony Society Announces War Will Not Affect Con- certs Here. — —e—e « The St. Louis Symphony Society yes- terday announced the orchestra will open its season Nov. 6 at the Odeon, and will give the regular number of sym- phony and “pop” concerts during the winter, 50 in all. This decision was reached by the Executive Committee after definite information was received that Conductor Max Zach would reach America tomorrow from Europe and that virtually all the artists engaged as soloists for the season would be able to keep their engagements. Offictal announcement of the names of the artists will not be made until every- one has been heard from. Zach sailed on the Rotterdam from Holland Aug. 30 and will go direct from New York to Roxbury, Mass., to join his family. He will come to St. Louis about Oct. 25 to begin rehearsals with the orchestra. The advance sale of season subscrip- tions is considerably larger this year to fate than at the corresponding date last year. Fifteen per cent of these were from persons who never before had sub- scribed. The management does not re- gard the disbanding of the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago Grand Opera Company as an indication that all Middle West musical organi- gations will have a bad year on account «f the European war. “The St. Louis orchestra, like the Chi- cago Symphony Orchestra,” said Arthur J. Gaines, the manager, is the result of many years’ normal growth, not a comparatively new rich men’s enter- prise such as the two that have dis- banded. We feel certain the public of St. Louis will support it this year just as in the past. We are fortunate in Having a conductor who is an American citizen, otherwise we might be in the Losition of the great Boston Symphony Orchestra, whose conductor, Dr. Carl Muck, probably now is somewhere on the firing line with his regiment.”’ There will be 15 pairs of symphony concerts, given on Friday afternoons and Saturday nights. There will be 2 “‘pop” concerts, given on — Sunday af ter- noon, beginning Novus. Eta: “I'm Going te Make You Love ED Me by giving vou a diamond from Loftis Bros.. 808 th st. it Jewelers, 24 fi.. L. . Lives Saved and Misery Amelio- rated by Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .... 88 Henri Bolanert eote 2.00 Louise Cramer, Heil, Charles C. Kelly and Gustav Cramer Leon Guttman enter- tainmen Christina bama avenue, and Elsie Mayer, 6755A Alabama avenue, lemonade stand.. Almost $400 worth of ice, $399.90 worth to be exact, was distributed in August by the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters and was used to diminish the discomfort of sick children and older persons in the congested dis- tricts of the city. It was paid for from the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. This great quantity of ice would not have been distributed, lives would not have been saved and the discomfort and suffering of invalids in 500 families would not have been relieved if it had not been for the sympathy, interest and efforts of the children of St. Louis who need no physician and whose par- ents are able to provide them with the t.ot-weather comforts that are denied to the children of the very poor, or would be denied if it were not for this beautiful children’s charity. The ice was distributed under the di- rection of Mrs. Nellie S. Melick, visitor for the King’s Daughters, payment was authorized by Miss Emma Glazebrook, treasurer of the King’s Daughters, and a check has been forwarded to the ice company that furnished it. All through September the ‘need for free ice for the relief of the afflicted’) in the homes of the poor will be as great as it was during the summer months. Consequently the need will be as great for help as it has been at any time during the summer. It is very im- portant that the children who have helped so nobly will continue their un- selfish efforts unt the coming of cool! weather ends the need. Mrs. Leon Guttman of 2821A Gamble street turned over to the fund yester- day $26.17, the proceeds of an enter- tainment given by a company of girls under her direction at the Thomas Air- dome, 3037 Thomas street, Tuesday evening. Two sketches, “The Rain- Standing: CECELIA MEEHAN, CATHERINE ONEIL, CATHERINE The parts were taken by Marie Wyman, Frieda Schachtman, Yetta Wiman, Sadie Greene, Fay Berger, Anna Fox, Lilian | Wiman, Ray Greene, Sue Greene, Rose. Fischman and Paline Fischman. Edna Safron gave a character sketch, “My Dutch Girl,“ Frieda Schachtman re- cited Naughty Zell,.“ Adeline Lasky sang “The Crooney Melody,“ and all the children sang The Star Spangled Banner.“ The performance concluded with moving pictures. The amount turned over represented the net proceeds. An expense of $30 for the moving pictures had to be deducted from the gross receipts. An entertainment given at the home of Justin and Randall Yaeger, 2274 Red Bud avenue, netted $4 for the fund. The program consisted of two little plays, “Lilly: Willy” and “Bud’s Charge,” and bow’ and “The Rehearsal, were given. solos and recitations. Those who took 9 „ 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Oden Monday, Labor Day, Until One O’Clock A very special sale Monday morning of Detroit Cincinnati HEFFERNAN, Sitting. RUTH KENNEDY: JULIA MARKLE. These children took part in an en- tertainment given ou the lawn of the residence of Mrs. W. M. Meehan, 788 Bayard avenue, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, earning a total of *23.24 with which to help save the babies. They presented a play en- titled “The Meeting of the Young Ladies’ Club,“ also a program of songs and recitations. PURE-MILK STATIONS Na GARDEN Trees and Shrubs That Sustain and Preserve Life Are Shown in Central House. The new conservatory, second largest in the world, at the Missouri Botanica’ Garden always is a source of delight and interest. The collection of rare and in- tcresting plants is sure to please the casual visitor, but to the student it is a storehouse of knowledge. . The collection in the central house consists of some of the more important palms, those of economic value, attrac- tive and pleasing to the eye, but more interesting when one knows the impor- tant part they play in the affairs of every day life; that is, the service they are to mankind. The rattan palm, which is much used in the manufacture of furniture, the plant furnishing the palm leaf fan, the date palm, which is now in fruit, as well as the fish-scale palm are all to be found here. Another interesting plant in thie house, which greatly resembles the palm, though belonging to a different family, is the plant from which panama hats are made. Tea and Coffee Plants Are Here. Passing through the door to the leit and entering the south wing one finds a superb collection of economic plants, many of them in flower and fruit. he collection includes many of the trop- ical fruit trees, few of which the visitors has ever seen growing. Among them the orange, olive, guava, Japanese plum, mangosteen and numerous other similar fruits. Another group is the perfume and spice plants, including tea and coffee trees of different varieties. Here one finds the patchouli, different species of jasmine, fragrant olive; among the spices are the black-pepper, ginger, allspice, cinnamon and nutmeg. Here one also finds the oil and resin- producing plants, together with some species of rubber, also the tree which is the foundation for most of the chewing gums. Another economic group of marked interest is that of the textile fiber plants.” There are fine specimens of the plant from which Manila rope and paper are made, New Zealand hemp, sisal hemp and silk floss.“ “St. John’s Bread” Is Shown. Close by is a shrub of “St. John's Bread.“ which yields an edible pod of the bean type, which is supposed to be the locust upon which John the Bap- tist subsisted while in the wildnerness; as well as the husks,“ which consti- tuted the diet of the prodigal son. A fine collection of medicinal plants also are in this section of the new conserv- atory, which physicians and medical students should find instructive and in- teresting. In another group of greenhouses is to be found the vanilla orchard, bearing long bean-pods which furnish our most- used flavoring extract. In the banana house of this group of greenhouses is a large banana tree in bud, the open- ing of the bud into the full-blown flow- er and the fruit formation is an in- teresting study of fruition, and one showing Missouri crop conditions Sept. 1 was issued today from the office of the State Board of Agriculture. Abundant rainfall, varying from two to six inches during the last week of August, marked the end of a long and disastrous period of drouth. However, there is still a marked deficiency of rainfall for the year. Furthermore. August rains were confined largely to the last week in the month, too to bring the greatest benefit. Pastures, however, are starting in fine shape and Missouri blue grass is again growing 30 days. ? This may be accounted for in part by the fact that this district had previous- ily suffered least and that at the be- ginning of the mont it had most lose. — 2 Ga House Passes Alaska Coat Land Bill. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—The Alaska coal land leasing bill which is to work late; with the Alaskan Tailway law for the development ot the coal resources of Alaska was passed by the House today. It now goes to the Senate. —_— : — — 9A. M. to 1 P. M. ö Galan SUIT S. 4-HOUR Here’s the task we’ve set ourselves. business into less than a half day. BUT if this announcement will spend ca Suits, ‘““WE’LL DO THE REST.’ 400 Suits in 4 Hours at the best are in smaller chance of first selections— None Will Be Sold or Shown Until 9 O'CLOCK, formerly $35.00 31 were formerly $29.50 formerly $25.00 formerly $22.50 formerly $19.95 formerly $15.00 formerly $12.95 22 were 39 were 42 were 60 were 29 were 127 were 99 Monday— Labor Day WE CLOSE MONDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK _ It’s crowding a full day’s one woman in 10 who reads rfare to come down and tske just one look at the ‘ Formerly $12.95, $15, $19.95 and te $35. Here is the exact number at each of the former prices. As quantities, and to. give all an equal HE stations where pure milk is now being distrib- uted are: Jewish Charities, Carr streets. _Neighborhood Association, 817 North Nineteenth street, Kingdom House Mission, 1023 South. Eighth street. Blue and Black Serges and Worsteds, Granite Oloths and Waffle Cloth in blues, black and novelty colors, Wool and eponge in the high colors, copper, tango, rose, oxblood, brown, leather tan, and a few Shepherd checks. Every suit richly peau de cygne or satin lined. Sizes $4 to 44-only a few of any one style. No phone orders, no approvals, none altered. which students of all ages should watch closely. An Exhibition of Six Weeks. A noteworthy collection of outdoor plants is to be found in the herbaceous tract. Here are to be found all of Ninth and New Serge and Combination Serge Dresses. Satin 5 o SVGA . S n SNe, 93 Se yy . ee ee r eg Pa ss * 8 Rm er $15.00 $5.00 FI E of the many clever styles are here illustrated. The collection also embraces a number of those smart Redingote Dresses, made of fine French serge with satins or charmeuse silks, as and at $19.75 Ny $10.00 well as a number of new straight line modified Basque Dresses of serge with the new box plaited skirts. All 8 models, designed expressly for the younge —new belted models that ing. These styles are reproductions o great deal more, and at every price from 85 to cost a olks, with wide silk girdles, sashes, etc. are e 8 chic look- models that 2 Fo MONDAY 100 New Trimmed Velvet Hats, id 3 ¥- 7 eee eee eee eee . D $ that 2 A 8 ee silver and the new fancies— 819.75, vou will secure extraordinary values. ; Sy, — $5 to $19.75 = ERE is a sale of Dresses worthy of special attention Monday morning, for the reason that it in- volves a great variety of the most attractive models in the new Serge and com bination Serge and Satin Dresses, which are of. fered at special low prices. We suggest early choosing as the best styles go first. Boyle Memorial Center, 816 North Eleventh street. N City Dispensary, Branch Ne. 1, 3741 North Broadway. Epworth Settlement, 3019 Bell avenue, Markham Memorial Church, Julia and Menard streets. Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue. Holy Cross House, 2500 North Twelfth street. ; Ebu Ezra Lodge, Jefferson avenue and Carr street. Laboratory, 1726 ‘North Thir- teenth street, Victor Street Mission, Third and Victor streets. Guardian Angel Settlement, Mrion and Menard streets, Bethlehem Congregational Church, 1301 Allen avenue, Open Door Settlement, 1503 Hebert street. Curby Memorial Church, Texas and Utah avenues, Italian Statien, 1011 Wash treet, eta Avenue Station, 3922 | e avenue. part were Justin and Randall Yaeger, 2274 Red Bud avenue; Alice, Virginia and Duncan Forsyth, 2221 Red Bud ave- rue; Eleanor Combs, 23284 Red Bud avenue, Helen and Harry Glessow, 2210 Red Bud avenue, william Oonk, 2232A Red Bud avenue, and Daniel Reardon, 2301 Athlone avenue. N Ruth Marian Levy of 5656 Clemens avenue sent in $% which was realized from the sale of a pair of shoe trees. In a nice little letter she says she noticed that money was needed for the month of September and she hoped her contribution would be in time to help the babies. Pearl Schultz of 261 Thomas street and Mary Hayutin of 2945 Thomas street turned in $2 which they earned by con- ducting a lemonade stand at Garrison avenue and Thomas street. TO BE MAYOR IN PAGEANT Assistant State’s Attorney Will Participate at Belleville. The character of John B. Bowman, first Mayor of East St. Louis, will be represented in the Belleville pageant by Daniel R. Webb, Assistant State's At- torney, and Mother Croak, a famous character of flood times, will be played by Mrs. R. J. Boylan. Sherman E. Wilson, Robert Munger, J. H. Yingst, J. L. Moon and J. W. Reed will take prominent parts in the spectacle. Wellston Schools to Open Tuesday. Tuesday, Monday being observed as La- bor day. The Grammar School buildings have been overhauled during vacation, and are ready for occupancy again. The new High School ts rapidly on. 1 11 5 r The Wellston Public Schools will open the common economie plants, as well as those not usually grown in this section. While the products are familiar to all, yet the growing plants are new to many visitors—especially city school children. Now with the opening of the public schools teachers should avail them- selves of the splendid educaional fa- cilities this tract affords in acquaint- ing their pupils with the plants supply- ing the necessities of life. This col- lection can only last, at the longest period, for six weeks. In this section are grown such food- stuffs as wheat, corn, rice, rye, oats, buckwheat. sorghum, sugar cane, sugar beets and peanuts. Few people realize that peanuts grow upon a small an- nual vine, and that while the flowers are born upon the ground, they must be covered ‘with soil, as the nuts are Geveloped under the earth, much after the manner of potatoes. There is a finé field of cotton, one of tobacco, flax, broom corn; likewise there are various grains, alfalfa cowpeas, clover, timothy and other kinds of stock food. The collection of herbs, hardy drug plants, should be of special interest to students of medicine and pharmacy. MOTOR CYCLIST HURT IN COLLISION WITH AN AUTO Slippery Turn at Grand Avenue and Pine Street Made Acci- dent Unavoid:.ble. Anton Birkenmaler of 4744 Minnesota avenue, riding a motor cycle north on Grand avenue at 8 a. m. today, col- lided with an automobile driven by W. Burnhart of 707 Goodfellow avenue when the automobile skidded on the wet, slippery street, as it was turning south en Grand avenue from Pine street. Birkenmater was bruised on the right shoulder, right elbow and left les. Burnhart took him in his auto to the American Hospital, Theresa and Pine streets, and then home. The police said the accident was unavoldabie. No ar- rest was made. Engine Turns Over; Driver Hart. CHiCAGO, Sept. 5.—Neil Kirk, of Galesburb, III., engineer of a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy passenger train, was perhaps fatally injured here today when his train collided with a switch engine in the yards of the Unian Depot. His locomotive turned over and he was injured internally. His fireman, Dennis Cullen, was badly hurt and nine pas- sengera were cut by broken glass. A misunderstanding of signals is believed to have caused the accident. Papal Reception Monday. ROME, Sept. 5.—Pope Benedict XV, ac-, cording to announcement made here to- day, will hold a reception for the dip- “eal __ THOMAS w. GARLAND 4089-11-13 Broadway Be here promptly at the stroke of nine and take your choice for $4.95, * absolutely blue Men's All-Wool Blue Serge 55 and 56 Unlon-Made PANTS These are truly wonderful bar- gains—finely tailored Pants—of all-wool, serge—union made—come in sizes from 30 to 44 waist —on sale Monday from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the ex- traordinarily low price of fast dye Mothers, bring your boy to . store Mon- morning and secure one of these superb suits of splendid e scotch- BIG CLEAN SWEEP There is a vast assort- b for sweep i . ] » * * * „ 5 7 1 * ge Si . ae 5 ea 5 Sie ce ö * — — * * ie Lae: ae aE ae oe RS 8 * = g 222 B 1 Wh 1 8 17 . a * 2 1 7 7 * * * N 7 . of colors, patterns and styles yt ment | and ee oe „ (is é a * Pay 4 ee N . * 2 we mee - 3 2

Page 7

7 y nie ee ee ORE OR POI NM OD AORN 6 A RIN NN 4 ~ Sp MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1014. —— * ——— i APE —— ̃ ́ — 2 | NEW RECORD FIGURE: Week's Price Range Is 40 Cents Above Level /; When War Was Declared—Corn 1 Also Is Strong. . Brats no — received. - ween 8 an anad increase, 000. Oats, United States and Canada, in- crease, 1,642,000. Snow's report condi- 2 1 fc BANKS OFT PURRENEY TD FINANCE COTTON General Market Position Shows Improvement for the Week. 1 2 3 1 i rae cam RECEIPTS |FIRST CARGO OF DECLINE, MARKET | COTTON 10 EUROPE SHOWS FIRMINESS} GHEERS TRADERS Good Killing Beeves Bring Shipment From Galveston to Slight Advance in Prices, With | Spain May Lead to New Mar- Week’s Top of $10.15. ket in Mediterranean Ports. ONDON MARKET MORE CHEERFUL VER OUTLOOK Financiers Expect a Long War, but Have Laid Plans to Meet It. — Fresh- Killed Poultry Also Is Kept in Cold Storage Until Delivery Time. ris Mrs. Annie C. Blasi and Disposes of It Usually to 0 5 | N 5 >. th H se John. „ yee : ieee ) en SECRET is CHARITY „ £6 Seep : Herself the Italian Women of tler Home District. Wheat futures mounted de to 4c a bushel in the earty local market, last Monday, with most of the upturn scored in the first five minutes of trading. The buying was based on the theory that the war will be a protracted one, which, with a present sho e in Europe's wheat crop of over 200,000,000 bu, an of a vastly reduced acreage next year, should assure very high prices for Amer- periments which have been conducted since the law went into effect, this branch of the governmental machinery is bound to prove one of the most ef- fective in reducing the present high cost Receipts at National Stockyards. ‘The most cheerful news in the cotton This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. trade is the clearance of nearly 9000 bales 22,000 23,730 36,217 ot cotton from Galveston to Spain. This, Hogs .. 29,706 95.878 it is said, ie the first full cargo of vot- Sheep .. 16,335 30.811 ton to go forward to European ports. It Horses & mules 1,500 739 3.503 is possible that part of this cotton is The runs of the past week and those| destined to countries other than of the preceding period almost corre- this ests 3 spond in volume, but were much Smaller than the receipts of the same period last year. The steer — Was moderate at all times and ty was conspicuously absent. Nothing strictly choice was offered during the week, the ty of each day's Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Werld. LONDON, Sept. 5.—Lombard street sees the immediate future of the world’s financial and commercial markets is now being largely determined on the Continental] battlefields. It can there- fore scarcely be surprising that finan- cial London is merely marking time, the German approach to Paris is viewed calmly by the city, where the convic- tion is now positive that the continen- tal be not MONEY MARKET ACTIVE Crop Expert E. W. for September 1 makes corn tion 68.5, against 76.4 last month and 64.8 a year ago. Drouth relleved dur * Firm Rates Are Asked, but Sup- ply of Funds Is Large. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. The Pivening CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Many years ago, before there was the slightest suspicion ef Illinois becoming a suffrage state, Mrs. Annie Carlo Blasi of Chicago was, the “lady boss” of the First Ward. She over the ambitious office seek~- n ern of Sn = hyo year. On would be $490,000. official estimates of 3,4 year. the day was declared. Aside from the war developments there wan bullish Farm u news. Esti reserves 7 Mh, Pa ae “cy re 1 os mt ane ite: Vax pigs hy st whl Ue Pca 174 8 oe oye c “4 2 * „ yh — aS, 1 ae K * 8 2 2 oe PRA 2 f ‘ 3 n Ae * n Int : AS. 958 ur ** r * eee . Fe ts r e n. 5 ep pe hee 5 0 WW, . OS AE BESS, he * “BREN ites eae * * ea dave their husbands vote for my candi- 7 1 II o' clock and refused to tell their busi- RP e „» R 3 2 2 PPP P at > i . ae . 3 as a 4 4 11370 17 7 * 2 farmers who have heretofore patronized the express companies will realize that they can safely ship their goods through the mails of Uncle Sam with- out risk and thus save an added charge to the consumer, who is always taxed when goods which he receives are sent by express. = aw among her people. talians’ queen, not by elec- | inheritance, but by the common her willing subjects, of her force as a politician is her attitude of charity worker in her kingdom. Her time, her money and her ’ profession as a midwife are at the com- mand of the poorest in the colony. The only recompense she arks is a vote. Her apartment is at the top of three flights of uncarpeted stairs, and is not at ali unhomelike to the poorest visitor. Her royal robes are calico house dresses and those of a woman in moderate circum- stances. The newest immigrant woman is not embarrassed in her presence. When Mrs. Blast became a politiciac she learned that a foreign citizen’s in- terest in his adopted government was reached by way of the job. His personal comfort was of more vital importance than the national debt. She saw the ad- vantage of connecting charity and poli- tics—of relieving discomfort in exchange for votes. The winning of votes is a matter of friendship and very simple, according to Mrs. Blasi. ; ve “While dressing a new baby I talk ta eight or ten women about politics,” che said. “T explain that they should = — 7717 i 8 a Trial Is Made. The Postmaster-General, believing in the merits of the parcel :post sys- tem, some time ago designated cer- tain cities of the country for trial of the parcel post as a vehicle of direct exchange system between farm pro- ducers and city consumers. In the opinion of the Postmaster-Gen- eral and of the postal officials Iimmedi- ately charged with the management of ‘the parcel post system the reports re- ceived at the department demonstrate that the farm-to-city service has come to stay. Its present utility is proven. Its rapid growth is certain. Extracts from the reports of the 10 cities designated by the Postmaster- General call attention to many diffi- culties. Even yet, although the 1-ews- papers have given news and editorial space liberally, a great deal remains tc be done by way of spreading detailed information as to ways and means of using the mails for marketing. Damage Slight. A count recently completed by the railway mail service brought out the fact that the average of damage to shipments in transit is less than one- tenth of 1 per cent. Nevertheless a chief cause of complaint has been dam- age to shipments. In a vast majority of cases these have been due to im- proper packing. In co-operation with the Department of Agriculture the Postoffice Depart- ment is working to eliminate this. In nearly all the 10 cities selected oy the Postmaster as experimenta) the shipment by post of the more perishable articles, such as butter and dressed poultry, fell of during the mid- summer months owing to the extreme heat. In nearly all cases the Postmasters say direct service by parcel post pro- vides the city family with a better grade of farm products. HUSBAND EXPECTED TO - CONTEST NORDICA WILL Singer Left Large Portion of Fortune to Sisters and Se-retary. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—George W. Young, the banker, will oppose the pro- dating of the will of his wife, Mme. Iilian Nordica, in New York State, on the ground that she was a resident of New Jersey. It has also been indicated that Young will contest the will filed [jin the Surrogate’s office, which left the bulk of the singer’s estate to her threo sisters and also gave $30,000 to her seo- retary and accompanist, B. Romayn- Simmons. She said she had, give.., Young $400,000, but wanted him to get his legal share. These facts were learned from John C. Tomlinson, who for some years has been attorney for both Mme. Nordica and her husband. Tomlinson has in Gate. I get them all, too. was at a political meeting, teach- ing the young Italian girls how to mark a ballot and telling them of their citi- gzenship papers, when I was called to the telephone. I was told a pale man and n very olf woman with a shawl over her head were waiting for me at home. They already had waited from 7 until that night he took * * ‘ 8 ae ** ö ? { * 1 2 N +. * jon July 3, 1910, about a year after her marriage to Young, in which she made him the sole heir of her estate. dea left for her tour of the world, on which she died last May at Batavia, Java, she left the 1910 will in his cus- tedy and gave no indication then of her desire to change it. CHARMS SNAKE, ABOUT TO ATTACK WITH MUSIC YORK, Pa., Sept. &—With a classic Maen eat ale that showed every disposition to attack his custody a will made dy the singer 000 Tomlinson said that when Mme. Nor- pa Post in its copyrighted financial weekly review says: Further progress has been made this banks with what money they need to carry the cotton crop for a reasonable length of time. Some of the large Wail street banks have made heavy advances and as a result of the conference held at Washington yesterday it is probable that fresh loans will be made within the next few days. “These loans were the subject of m- formal conferences held todav by bank- ers returning from Washington and the heads of large institutions here. The feeling was general that the banks of the large reserve centers should let thel Southern correspondents have what money they needed and that the loans which would ordinarily be 1 off at this season should be renewed as fast as they fell due. In this way it is expected that the New York banks will lend fully 376,000. 000 to the South in connection with the movement to carry cotton until the for- eign demand improves or the domestic spinners are in position to enlarge their purchases. In addition to the loans secured in this city, the Southern banks will have recourse to the emergency currency is- sues which the Secretary of the Treas- ury has authorized. Some embarrass- ment has been caused, however, by the fact that some of the banks which will need such assistance are not in position to secure it until they have formed cur- rency associations under the terms of the Aldrich-Vreeland act. Money Market Improving. “The situation in this respect is an- pore. since the banks of the South have had six years in which to or- ganize the currency’ associations which must be formed in order to pass on applications for emergency notes. Owing to the large shipments of emergency currency to the inte- rior, there has been a disposition on the part of various lenders to lend more freely here on call. “This was emphasized yesterday by the action of individual tenders of- fering to put out large loans on call at eight per cent. There was rela- tively little money loaned in this way, however, although the develop- ments clearly show that the situa- tion was easier and that the banks were accommodating their own cus- tomers with all the funds that were really needed. There are indications that the next step will be to enlarge the supply of money for mercantile borrowers, so that the usual sales of high-grade commercial may be made. “This is a matter of much impor- tance, and is natural that it should have engaged the attention of many bankers this week who have been seeking to bring about normal conditions in the money market and afford whatever assistance was nec- cessary to merchants and others hav- ing to finance business undertakings. “There is little doubt that the banks of the Western reserve cities have now about all the emergency currency money they will have to have unless additional arrangements should be made to pro- vide for advances to special classes or to other municipalities. “Some of the large industrial com- Panies gre in need of money, but in most cases these requirements can be financed by the banks without great difficulty. Besides the city of New York there are other municipalities which will have to pay off short term loans before long. “These engagements are not very heavy, however, but in the aggregate they reach a sufficient flgure to make it necessary for the bankers in charge of the arrangements to secure the support of all the banks in the cities affected Banks Show a Further Weakness in Reserves, ) NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—The statement of the av e condition of clearin house and trust companies for t week shows that the cash reserve decreased .- 272,300, weaving a deficit of $87,129, be- low — requirements. on YORK, Sept. 5.—The statement fol- “Average condition. Loans 186, 964, 000, increase $0,207, : specie $31 688, de- crease $1,849,000; legal tenders $74,916,000, decrease $1,827,000; net deposits $1,902,888, - $316,000; circulation $114,862. - 000; banks’ cash reserve e companies’ cash ; trust com- reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, $51,074,000. ummary of State nks and trust com- penies in Greater New York not included in clearing house 1 $570 nvestmen ,024,000, de- d $41,818,200 : bank d 900; total . deposits — 12 ene Toledo Clover Seed. TOLEDO. o., Sept. 5.—Cl seed, cash. 8855 Dot. 1825 * F March,” 1 , SB: 5 mothy — ima, Bec. ec.. % March. cash, crown liedes at t city make half ber- 4 2 r —d . 4 em EG N 28 r . ke we gee a 5 e be „ F week towards supplying the Southern just as has been done here this week. increase al notes 12, 805, 700, 142 196,900, | ¢ d more. — eg Ns AND PEAS—Quote white to leas than £200,000,000, as com- pared with a year ago. evertheless, genuine financial and commercial busi- ness is quietly increasing, and in the soundest quarters the general tendency to ultra-conservatism is approved. There are, however, some indications that high authorities are inclined to a licy of hustle,“ and you need not surprised if announcement presently comes of a further very important scheme, likely to accelerate very great- ly discounting in this market and to acilitate the working of the foreign ex- changes. I can also discern indications of factors likely to break the deadlock in American exchange, but of this I am unable to speak more specifically at this moment, The extension for another month of our moratorium on financial indebted- ness meets general approval, but any further extension will probably be sub- jected to important modifications. Meantime, the Government’s action in making all post moratorium” bills a second instead of a first charge on assets of accepting houses, and its fur- their decision to.release endorsers and drawers of such bills from liability, completely free the bill business.” Such disappointment has been felt here this week at your market's con- tinued reluctance to release gold against your maturing foreign debts. But the feeling is less strong than it was, because of the disapproval which we understand your market feels at the project for buying the costly German ships. That would have seemed to us inconsistent with non-release of gold for existing obligations. Whether your bankers’ attitude to- ward gold is due to impending reforms for starting your new Federal reserve banks, we do not know. Our informa- tion is that the new act cannot possi- bly be in full foree for three months yet. Our banks’ position in the matter of gold alone is now the strongest in 18 years, and is likely to be still stronger next week; but the heavy load of deposit liabilities incurred through the past month’s abnormal rediscounting re- mains. Paris bankers are taking all neces- sary precautions preparatory to a siege of the city. Berlin's financial position is bad. The Reichsbank’s note circula- tion has risen £105,000,000 since the be- ginning of the war; it is now issuing small notes for two marks and its out- standing discounts are £200,000,000. The prescribed tax on note issues over a given maximum has been abandoned; whereas with us, a severe tax is im- posed even on the relatively small amount of treasury notes allotted to the banks. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. WooL— Quiet ane steady, with following quotations obtainable for good lots from first | 23 4 @ uote Northern clear, fleece tied, ec: clear and lambs’ wool, : ight 20c ; burry. 14@1l5c:; ug heavy fine, 14@ 8c. Western—Medium 22 @238c; heavy, edium, mo., light fine, 15@18c; heav 18c; sli nt burry, 156 17e; har 180 isconsin—Bright medium, 81 16% @i19%c; er burry, light fine, 16%@ e: heavy 14%c. Angora goat—Long short, 18@22c; coarse, 3@18c. GOAT SKINS—Quote 25@40c each; kids, 5 IRON AND METALS (per 100 Cc unds)—Heavy cast, 40c; wrought, 200; mal- 3 180 stove plate. 200: dark medium. lus- burry, pewter. ; tinfoil, ; scrap iron in car lots, $5@ uotable at $18 per ton. EED OIL—wWinter white, 62c: do le; summer vel- "~~. ton. 88870 ellow, 61c; summer white, doe; salad. 61e: cooking—white 6i1c; ow, 8h. RIED FRUIT — Peaches at 4½ per pound; old and wormy less. New evaporated rings apples at 5@5%c and sun-dried at @4%c. evaporated quarters at 4%@b5c; 4@4 bleached peelings at le. LINSEED OlL—Quote in lots of from 1 to 4 barrels at 610 per gallon for raw, and at 62c for boiled. ROOT uote golden seal at $8.90@4; lad slipper at 180; seneca at 40@42c; . 2384 25c; black, 5c; ny 2 Snake. 25 Ne: black snake (echinaceal), $@9%%4c—spilt half price; angelica, 5c; wahoo—bark of root, 180: bark of tree, 5c; wafer ash bark, Be}, blood root, Sc; blue * 2 2 sassafras—| bark of root, 5c; wild ginger, 7c; spikenard, ge: scull cap leaves—bright, 6@7c; dark, less: wild 8 $6@6.50; transparent. $3@4.50: cultivated, $2 to $3. DES—Quote current receipts: Wet salted 5%c: No. 1. 16%c; No. 2. Timothy a e5@6 for Tau 0 Clover at $15.50 to 15; alsike at $12 to $14 m chaff up to §22 for recleaned; hog millet and early fortune nominally $2@2.25. CASTOR OIL-—In lots of 200 gallons and %o per pound for No, 1 and for 8 in barrels: in smaller quantities, i, car lote—choice now hand-picked. $3.16 in bushel; machine-p ’ and lots higher. From store—Scotch peas at 72 r bushel. Split Yellow, : er 25 pink beans per pound. 8 Glo den. 40 : dney, Prime white live whit . 72 lde! — f « r 100. BRA88 SEEDS—Quots: $4.50@5 for poor to 35. country receipts. 18.50; alfalfa at 10 to 14.80; redtop at f over, No. Te; 80: 6c: try e rope-—ma ro ‘common, 60 5 1. $5: aro- : un $2: aut ~~ inner — . Fabel 140. © Urea, — — . 8 Sarath um to common ing some slight declines durin ri howed lum to right ge 16c higher. S week’s top was ew steers sold higher than $9.50, showing how badly quality was lacking. Prices on heifers fluctuated slightly during the week, receding a trifle early to an even basis and then going higher. Cows and heifers predominat in the week's cattle run, but even then there Was only a moderate supply available. The demand from outsiders and local butchers was strong and very much in the market’s favor. There was a slight decline on Monday helfers, the supply continued light and the de- mand strong, the market took on a firm aspect and values were on the upturn with the result that by the close they Were generally Base higher. No strictly good heifers were offered, some mixed loads; making 50. Trade in cows showed stability at all times, and was conducted on a strong, active basis cach day. Prices were l0@15c higher generally. Canners and cutters wero unchanged, and the same was true of bulls. Vealers opened steady, but closed 25@50c higher, with a top of 511. A good demand from country buvers for stock and feeding cattle was manifest and as a consequence a very good mar- ket was evident. More stock and ao ag, cattle taken into IIlinois and Missouri! pas- tures during the past two weeks than at any time previous to that for two or three months. Close competition made a 15@25c higher market and this advance was.aleo evident on stock cows and heffers. Quarantine receipts were moderate in volume and came mainly from Okla- homa, although there was a fair show- ing from southeastern territory. Dur- ing the fore part of the week the mar- ket was rather slow and while toward the close the feeling became better and demand improved yet the bulk of steers closed on a steady-to-dime lower basis, heavy steers lacking quality showing the logs. Cows and canners sold strong all week and were 106150 higher at the close. Yearlings and heretics were ham- mered hard and declined . Moderate Supply of Hogs. Only a moderate supply of hogs was received during the entire week. The trade in a general Way was quiet, as there were not any great changes, either up or down. Shippers and city butchers were good buyers most of the week but the packers were inclined to be rather bearish at all times and purchased their hogs reluctantly. Pigs and lights, unless strictly good, were very poor saleg at all times. The top of the market ranged between $9.50 and $9.65, while the bulk went at 9.250 089. 5. All plain grades found a were the packers were not forcing the trade any. Rough packers sold at $8.30@8.66 largely. There were many rough pack- ers on the market, as buyers sorted the hogs closely. Best offerings of pigs and lights found sale readily at $9@9.50, wie the medium grades went largely at $8. 8.90, and the poor te fair offerings from $6.50@8.00, according to quality. Some pretty fair grade pigs around 100 pounds sold at $8 or little higher, but there were plenty of pigs under $7 that came from south- west territory. Lamb Prices Advance. Receipts in sheep were extremely small all week, owing to the fact that during the week previous prices broke badly and shippers concluded to wait until the market revived a bit before sending in their sheep and lambs in large numbers. There was no material change so far as sheep were concerned, but lambs made a gain of 25@40c and found ready sale. The fore part of the week found best lambs selling at $7.25@7.65, but later they went at $7.50. W were just as eager for them at the higher prices, as they were unable to get a sufficient number to meet the de- mand they had for dressed sheep and lambs. A fair grade went at $7@7.40 and culls at 35.50 6.76. Buyers did not sort the lambs very closely on account of the small number offered and strong competition. Most of the sheep that went to the killers brought $5. Breeding ewes were not very good sellers, as there was not enough offered to get the buyers interested. Best 3 and stockers sold at 383.50 , 4.38, plain stockers went at 32.50 C 3.40, and the bucks largely at $3.75. Horse Trade Improves, The general trade in horses was on a amen improved condition. Buyers were more plentiful and there was a better demand for all A of good Eastern animals. The Southern states took a fair supply, but the values on these types showed no material ad- vancement. The best demand was for quality kinds of good, fat wagon horses welghing from 1050 pounds to 1350 pounds. he horse market is expected to take a brace. There was no material change in the mule trade. Buyers were in the market for all the good quality types of miners and bi 2 but not enough were available to fill the ays ers’ demand. Pitters also were in demand and sold on a good, steady basis throughout. — — lima ce fora. . cows and Beifers $5.75Q7.50. / a 5 1 bas — ATI 6; wethers, —— — } 2 JOSEPH, Sept. 5. ; market 10c lower; @8.06. Cattle receipts, steers $7.85@ 10.50; ws B: — Wy $6. 10. : market steady; — . — 8. e R. ; sheep an consigned to killers direct. — — ere 1856 1 1 weet 8. turk , | changed cia | oe srs eal! lia Reis isd 5e turkeys, 1 — : 4 * ys, >" . Tc; fowls, 1 1 855 1401200 week b killing beeves in the week, but later on coming back | { } on medium grade 1 * e aS | cheap: it is most likely that the high- grades are even more suitable from the $9. dull trade, as only the packers would | purchase them, and, as above stated. run bein medi- steers, Despite this transfer the market held up admirably barr- ~ at AB purchase from o to their political neurance must be. “5 demand for our cotton. eept for cotton that was sold ahead, there {s absolutely nothing doing in ex- port business. The exchange question, Insurance, and whether or not cotton is | contraband, have not yet been settled. In regard to the matter of contraband of war, the British Government has set ‘forth tn an official notice rules govern- ing import and export. These rules say that cotton must not be considered con- traband of war, except such cotton as ‘might be suitable for the manufacture of explosives. The low des of cotton ere considered suitable for the manufac- ture of explosives because they are | i ‘standpoint of utility, and, in an emer- gency, price would not be a deterrent to seizure. To Settle Market “Straddles.” The export problem will not down. In the meantime every effort is being made to arrive at a definite basis on which to make cotton loans. Not the least factor in making prices is the decision that will be reached by joint committees from the Liverpool Cotton Association, the New York Cotton Bx- change and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. The stated reason given for this conference is to settle “strad- dles” between the verpood market and the contract markets on this side of the water. At first it was agreed that closing prices on each exchange would be the basis for settlement; since that time losers have figured out that the va- rious markets did not close simulta- neously and the claim is made that an injustice is being worked. With- out going into the merits of this claim, it is in order to say that a reversal of the first agreement will seriously affect, adversely, the price of cotton and will shake confidence in the New York Exchange, which has yet more problems to = eas “The matter of i £ »pric fixing should be let alone wherever pos- sible. In the Southern spot markets, even though some business is being done, there is no attempt being made to | fix quotations, except in a where cotton is quoted at 7%c; thout 4 ag x * tion the minimum loan price the banks is the minimum selling price during the loan period. The im ce level is apparent. Warehouses Needed. The Government report of the condi- tion of cotton on Aug. 2 gives reason to believe that the crop will be a boun- tiful one, possibly 15,000,000 bales. Ordi- narily this would be ground for self-con- gratulation. At this time it should be none the less so; cotton properly ware- housed does not suffer any deteriora- tion; this country should now make every cheerful effort to properly ware- house and preserve this next Crop. The economic handling of the cotton situation calls for longer vision than one crop, and if, through uriooked-for prolongation of the war, thig crop proves far greater than the needg/of the world, the next planting can b reduced and the average production lowered suffi- ciently. | It is folly to let discouragement rule to the extent that any part of this valu- able product should be lost, because the immediate future does not promise a remunerative price, and 80 lose the la- bor of nine long months on some 2,000,000 farms, big and little. Ten years ago a commercial crop of cessive, without war in Europe, as a 15,000,000 crop would be today with war, and the result then would have been simply rather lower prices, followed by a sharp curtailment the next season. Now we have the world to supply and every incentive to care for every bale of farm. a. Primary Receipts and Shipments Reverted by Ot Levis Merete Baty Chicagos. Min neapolees Kansas City .eseees Milwaukee Duluth khn a a eens eeeeeaee Toledo eee „ „„ Peoria ** eeeeaeee Indianapolis oe ane 3. Total primary. .2,025.000 874.000 1,822,000 SHIPMENTS. 2 Wheat. Co St. Louis eeeen eee? Chicago ... Minneapol Kansas Ci 6 * * . — a > * — — re = ee 33 888 8 88888 3 eorla 6 6 ee Indianapolis Detroit ... 8 8838 . F mised 78 C; | 0. 3, ‘Ssatiue: Ne 2 white seep eae ier r rr Ert Minneapolis Grafs. INNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. Unchanged. ea Ry . § 1 era e No. 1 233 . 1155 25 * fat * . — 75 2. e * 23 118 4 of fixipg this loan value at the right]. 15,000,000 bales would have been as ex- jar VE cotton and every other product of the 4 and w Statistics were rather bul wheat The 1,498,000 bu last week, corn increas , 000 bu; oats increased 1,234,000 bu. The total visible shows: This Wk. t . 3,978,000 2,196, Oats ....20,124,000 18,890,000 Finley Barrell & Co., in their Septem- ber crop report, estimate the spring wheat crop of the three Northwestern States at 156,000,000 bu, or 23,150,000 bu less than harvested last year. Minne- sota is given 48,700,000 bu, against 67,230,- 000 last year, while North Dakota has 73,000,000 bu, or about the same as last year. The three states are given 202,100,- 006 bu oats, or 16,500,000 bu less than last year. Minnesota has 84,200,000 bu, against 112,644,000 bu last year, while Nerth Dakota has 70,700,000 bu, against 57,825,000 last year. Corn crop of 12 prin- cipal states is given at 1,653,000 bu, against 1,492,218000 bu harvested last rear. Illinois is estimated at 285,500.00) u, against 282,150,000 bu harvested last year, and Iowa at 349,400,000 bu, against 338,300,000 last year. On passage statement: Wheat now 29,- 552,000 bu, increase 1,496,000; week ago, 28,056,000, decrease 1,032,000. Year i 37,112,000, decrease 540,000. Corn 12,518,000, decreage 1,039,000; week ago 13,882,000, de- Crease 2,736,000. Year ago 32,717,000, de- crease 2,541,000. The Oklahoma September corn yield per acre is 15 bu, against 11 u final a year ago. Government Au- gust report indicated 50,000,000 bu, against 62,000,000 a year ago. Grow- 145 condition kaffir, 73; ‘milo maize, Bradstreet's detailed showed: Wheat, United States and east of Rockies, decrease, 1,134,000 bu. Unit- ed States and west of Rockies, in- crease, 287,000. Canada, decrease, 2,- 111,006. United States and Canada, decrease, 2,958,000. Afloat and in Eu- of old ligh 121. cent returns 5 year ust an t wheat proves greater and present | gu with early indicate a crop of about u. i Winter wheat g to Gate indieste 4A 2 Ss about 686,000. u, making a of around 908.006 000 du. a We ies Preliminary threshing returns of oats indicate a yield gn | antic- ipated, with a total crop about 1.— 099,000,000 bu, or on the Gov nt acreage figures of about 1 136 000,000 bu, against an 8 cree. for the past five years of 1,132,000,000 bu. Clement Curtis & Co.’s report said “Reports of our corres ts make spring wheat crop bu, nst 236,000, last month and 240,000,000 year, t PF aa 008 008 2,447,- 000,000 bu, month and 1,122,000, 900 Suggests condition of 7 79.4 Aug. 1. Western C crop 131,000,000 bu, inst 8 last year. Oats 165,000,000, net 242,000,000 bu. The ply this week ia 69,064,000 b 56,488,000 last week, Increase 2.879 000. Last week there was a decre of 1,168,000 bu and last year crease of 1,200,000 bu, when amounted to 66,000,000 bu. Corn N — 3 8 higher, with quotations @ ievel on the crop. Oats alse 25 made wide gains. EGG PRICES STEADY; POULTRY UNCHANGED Cabbage Market Lower—Celery Steady and Quiet— ~- Carrots Slow. BUTTDR-—Current make: Creamery extra, 1e: firsts, 260: seconds, 24c: ladle packed. 220: packing stock. 20%c. EGGS—Quote: Firsts. on strict grading. 210: ordinary firsts, 18c: poorer stock ‘ess, 100. old, $2.50; 1 Teg chickens, 83 Spring chickens, Cc. a. DRESSED ICED POULTRY—Qutote spring Chickens, 15% c; — lass coc . 8 Cc, urkeys, We: „ Iii: aucks, 120. E82 — per po Northern, paar 1e 22@24c for quality less FRESH FISH—Per @ic; round, 2c. dressed, m L tc. Black — 1% an „ Lene Bad . ro: . White perch— rass pike. 4c. : turtle m eh, 5 F. 7 Frogs nap $3: medium ‘at $1.75: 1. VA Live pigeons at uabe—Bancy homers 17 8 A ; 1 r 5. e e . u 2c. turtles, dozen. dosen. 110 to 140 nds, Ade: c; rough, 200 pou as wel ce; spri ht at 8 6 ng dielcs: n less. at 8%c; bucks at 3c; thin Fruits Market lower and demand slu high-colored jonathen quota- Cn - receipts: jonathan $1.95 . SOS for 9 tor rau dite. and poor, 2 No. 1 fancy, II. or g ili at $1 Ton Ren 15 for 8 Sales: — vel — an 15, 11 den . 2 5 . 25. 9 — © $3.23, 8 do er han at vered. ship- at $1 way 24 e ver pound in N i es ferpubted ede Oe ACH obbing CHES— . — 1 baskets 20 to ch 7 Des. for chol CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET MAKES. ANEW RECORD Buying Is Heavy at the Open- ing, Then a Reaction Follows. * CHICAGO, Sept. &—Although higher prices than any before since hostilities began were scored today in the market here, the advance met termined oppositiom There was selling by several of the largest housés on Change, and in addition considerable wey N ; 7 ra dice upturn at presen ing , off to ice higher, the ane Bane nile 1 . n eanw e touched 1.2 as com with M. AK. vesterday's topmost ro. Realizi ened corn. On = houses n either direction. Shorts covering strengthened visions. Lower 3 for hogs were virtually . tie Li ee e 88 Seltvered: 2° e 7 white at SO@&2c l 0 . at barrel, * e — — fan jes at | Pet bunch. : ae Ate 1 5 Bi oe nde p et eR rr a 8 the total : 1 wheat visible up- u.

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a 9 0 * 1 1 ; — 8 Sea es ee Acta 2 25 S 88 * om 58+ n . — te Sine E b 9 7 property, l declares, would : pan | * * foe News EE ted by the asso- ciation is —— teeth „Arat d of trust. * “they repay Says 10 Feet Can Be Taken From Each Side Although the proposed central park- way, to occupy the space between Chestnut and Market streets, is still in the abstract, realty circles are discuss- ing it as if it were assured. E. A. Bokern, president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, is advo- the widening of Chestnut and et streets from 60 feet, their pres- to 70 feet. This could be cutting 10 and south sides As the property on ‘of ‘the thoroughfares is 71 to an alley, the space to be pied by the parkway would be ap- proximately 160 feet, less 10 feet on each side, by virtue of the surgical 1114 175 : operation. The project contemplates a central and two outer driveways, the center one {or automobiles or pleasure vehicles, and the outer ones for heavy general traffic, with parks between. Busch Lot to Be Narrowed. The greater width, which would be acquired by the outer driveways, would ~.¥ecessitate cutting off 10 feet on the south and north ends of the site of the - proposed Busch Memorial Hotel build- ing. The site has a frontage on the west side of Twelfth street of 200 feet, extending from Chestnut to Market street, by a depth along each of the longitudinal streets of 100 feet to a 20- foot north-south public alley. As compensation for the 10 feet to be taken from the Chestnut and Market etreet sides of the site, President Bo- kern said that the city might give a deed to, or vacate, in favor of the Busch project;. the aforementioned 2-foot: north-south alley on the west. This would increase the depth of the site from 100 to 120 feet, thus making the proposed hotel site 200x120 feet. The Busch Memorial Hotel, which will 20 stories in height, and which will constructed on aesthetic lines, ac- cording to President Bokern, as well as ether representative members of the fraternity, would enhance the beauty of the proposed central parkway. | John H. Gundlach, former president ef the City Counct!, and the dominant spirit of the Civic Improvement move- ment, on the other. hand contends that the hotel would mar the beauty of the parkway, and therefore is urging Au- gust H. Busch to forego the site in Grab Up Lots. offers without avail were Busch for the half block on side of Twelfth street, between and Market streets, as a site hotel, before that on the west of the street was purchased. The at northwest corner of Chestnut streets would be site for the hotel struc- not so commanding as tes. ‘Shortly after the purchase was made this corner Was snapped up by speculators. Prices of ground in this locality have —_ akyward since the Busch Hotel be obtained, except at an exorbitant Realty circles are enthusiastic over | tt te believed, impart new life te the city. Representative membérs. of the Real“ Exchange express the opinion the assessment should be city- eee than confined to Chestnut against the abut- 8 9 ESTIBLSHED IN EAST ST. LOUIS Three Retail Stores Opened at Fortieth Street and Waverly Avenue in Lansdowne District. — — LOT SALE ON BOULEVARD 7 Como Mills Co. Has Bought Property on Which Its Ware- house Is Located. A new business center is being estab- lished on Weaverty avenue, between Thirty-sixth and Fortieth streets, which is in the Lansdowne district. There are at present three retail stores’ ‘at Fo- tieth and Waverly, one under construc tion at Fortieth and Donovan, near Waverly, and four new ‘stores under construction between Thirty-sixth and Fortieth streets on Waverly. The rapid growth of the Lansdowne residence district and the adjacent sub- divisions of Washington Park, Harding Heights and Rosemont Heights have given rise to the new retail business district. : T. P. Eggmann. T. P. Eggmann reports the purchase of 600 feet on Twelfth street, in East Lansdowne, upon which will be built 12 bungalows and cottages costing 32500 each, making a total investment or $30,000 Harding Bros. & Coe. Harding Bros. & Co. report the sales of lots in Washington Park, a residence subdivision, of $5000 in the past month. Harding Bros. predict a big boom in the sale of lots along the new boule- vard, which is being pushed to comple- tion by the Park Board. The new boule vard extends from Lansdowne ~ Park through the Lansdowne subdivision and Washington Park, and will be one of the finest public thoroughfares in the coun- try. : Industry Buys Watchonse. The Corno Mills Co. this week pur- chased the property upon which their warchouse is now located, at Baugh av- eue and the Southern Belt. The pur- chase price was $9000. The Corno Mills Co. had occupied the property under a 10 years’ lease with an option to buy at the expiration of the lease. The lease expired this week. W. D. Abra- ham, a hay and grain dealer, was the owner of the property. Tissier Bros., Murphy Building. ' Tissier Bros. report the sale of a store building .at 1455 Missouri avenue for $2500, and a story building at 1910 Lin- coln avenue fof $6000. This firm reports new loans and renewals to the amount of $10,000 in the past week. Sexton & Co., 410 Missouri Av. Sexton & Co. report a new store and residence building at 1100-2 North Ninth street for $4350. This firm reports new loans to the amount of $10,000 and re- newals to the amount of $20,000. NEW BUILDING PUT UP FOR HEISEL LAUNDRY COMPANY John S. Carter & Co. Also Re- port Leasing Store on Grand and Morgan. John S. Carter & Co. report the com- pletion and occupancy of a laundry building on the northeast corner of Mag- nolia and Michigan avenue, for the Heisel Laundry Co., covering a lot front- ing 144 feet on Michigan avenue. The building is of ornamental design, and up to date in laundry construction. The company also reports the leasing of the remaining store in the Rumsey block on the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Morgan street, to the Wil- liam Remmert Sales Co. The building contains four stores and a restaurant and cafe on the first floor, with roof garden above and 14 offices on the second floor. Nine of these offices have been leased to doctors and dentists. Most of these leases were effected be- fore the completion of the building. THE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. ne ee Tombridge Agency reports the follow- sale: 114-sto 1 5 Ville av. a with lot 25x125, for account of Mary en- TWO REALTY MEN BACK FROM EUROPE’S WAR ZONE | "*i:, R. G. Scott and G. E. Vrooman Members of “I-Was-There- When-It-Started” Club. Raymond G. Scott and Claude E. Vroo- man, two of the best known men in Realty Row, are now members of the “I.Was-There-When-It-Started’’ Club. They are just back from Europe, and their personal expefiences in the zone of war are being sought by their friends. Scott and Vrooman met in London, and Vrooman told Scott he was having difficulty in getting return accommoda- tions for himself and Mrs. Vrooman, but might be able to arrange for Scott also. Scott urged him not to go to that trouble, and Vrooman was .somewhat surprised when Scott succeeded in get- ting good accommodations on his own initiative. G. Prather Knapp of the Mississtpp! Valley Trust Co. is a St. Louisan whom | ported. the two met in Europe. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES|*%. ¢ E. O0. Oo. K 1 _ latest Improvements. and alley improvements made, oe was sold for th count of William ae and Eli his wife, to Benjamin J. Mose! who purch for investment a being Also reports the sale of house 4506 Louis- lana avenue, being one of the new single flats just being 3 on this street; strictly modern throughout, containing families of three rooms, reception hall, tile —— combination fixtures, Dutch dining ooms, gage cellars and furnaces; lot 281140 This property was sold for the 3 of Fred Slobright to Henry G. Zumstez, who A e for home and in- vestment: being 35000. Also resorts the ya ES of flat 4361 Cook avenue, being a two-sto brick building ar- tionary * hot an toid cellars, separate — — modern throughout; lot 387x150 for the account Fred Kasten, who pur- : price paid being Al sold for the account of the same party, beautiful single flat located at 5815 Sarvs avenue, containin five and Six rooms, porcelain bath, statlonary washstand. tiled bathrooms, with hot and cold water: separate furnace and granitoid cellars; lot 30 x135 feet: all sidewalk and street improve- ments made. This property was purchased also for investment, ce being ; Also sold for. the account of the same party to the same purchaser, 3139 Whittier street, a new one-story brick cottage con- taining three large rooms, reception hall, porcelain bath, stationary washstand, fur- nace, slate sinks. hot and cold water, etc.; brick and stone tile porch. Lot 25x125 feet. This property was sold for Also reports the sale of 2628 Dalton ave- nue, a two-story frame residence. containin eight rooms, city water, gas, sewers, wit all improvements made: large stable and out- houses: lot x155 feet; this eropert was sold for the account of Edward oenig to the same purchaser, who purchased for an investment: price paid being $2900 Also reports the sale of 4239 Cook ave- nue, béing a three-story brick residence con- taining 10 rooms, city water, bath, gas, etc.: all street and sidewalk improvements made. Lot 380x150 feet. House contains 1 With all modern improvements. pro erty was sold for the account of Oliver g. Sweet at i wife to the American Real Es- — 2 — and Investment Co, price paid eing $ DAVID P. LEAHY co. The David P. Leahy House and Home Co. report activity in the sale of the new four- room bungalows which a are erecting and selling for $880, on terms o 2 and the balance payable $5 — interest monthly. The following houses were sold last w ouse and lot fronting 25 feet on the east line of Jennings Station road., to Robert H. Goodrich for $880. The adjoining lot was also purchased by Mr. Goodrich for $250. House on Helen avenue, to Henry E. nan —. wife for $880. panet avenue Mrs. Bertha The * 25. Senge lot * * Mrs. Mills for $2: amilton avenue to A E. Holland for $880. Also house on Hamilton avenue to Ernest Holland for $880. The ad- joining lot was also purchased by Holland and this - brother. Lot on Hodiamont avenue to Thomas Mc- Donald for $880. McDonald also purchased the adjoining lot. An- Also lot — 2 Station road to 8. R. Thurman Also lots fronting 50 feet on the east 8 of Helen avenue to J. M. Blue for $487.50 W. S. DROZDA REALTY co. The Wm. 8. Drozda Realty Co. reports the following sales 100 feet on the south side of Fyler ave- nue, west of Ivanhoe avenue, for Minnie R. Robinson to Fred Nolte and Lillian Nolte, $1000. Southwest corner of Klemm street and Botanical avenue, a vacant lot, 86x12 af Bae for Mr. Frankli to avenue, Maplewood, — a seven-room frame residence; lot 80x150, for Harry L. Beardon and wife to William — ty and wife, $1550. 30 ckory street, a two-story single flat for two families of three and four rooms; lot 25x125; for Cathdrine Graulich 2.55 Herman Thien and William S. Carmody, 8484 La Salle street, a brick flat of four and four rooms; lot 25x117%, from Ss. HI. Mack to Joseph Pedroli. THE KORTE-RUST REALTY Co. The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports the fol- lowing sales Lot the south side of . on treet immediately west Tennessee av. ld for George Bansbach and wife to Paul Eichkorn. Louis ave.; 2%-story flat; for 2340 St. bed * — Wm, L. Knobeloch. th side of SY WATCHES oN CREDIT int MATIONAL, CREDIT JEWELERS Second | Floor Carleton Gullding N 6—El Wane Wateh, Sivan nied. double ture, ochroniem and esitions, ith —_ years, only e ee fiona, Poon 7 and our sales- Louisiana averue. i ediately south of 2 rue for A 1 8 omission, but, 3 vate. te Individuals | ile — "Paul 4 Sold August In net ioe was way the. asey- Louis avenue: 1 8 rams cot - — — : Ae e | RE Mie Aurust meeting of tes Uses 129 5 "brick: cot- lar rooms; | sold for Char- 1 12 — frame cot gnolia 1 * a by rooms; lot BGS: ory, for Walter — — WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co. The Walter Scott Realty Co, reports the follow sales: For Almon A. Locke of Fort 4. ex., to a client, lot 29, block 18. Tuxedo Park, Webster Groves: for Larkin E. Stark to William Dodge, a six-room bunga- low, every modern ‘conveniences, 808 Meyer, Joseph 1, Louis F. Yeckel, s Boeh urst, Kurz, H. Tabbe. Dr. William Winter, Joseph h Weis os directors of this r are enjoy the — 2 the residents ts of that community. 1 EPSTEIN . the sale of two 40-foot aie — Dr. Rigler, a five-room cottage, oo avenue to Mrs. Pritchett. a five-room house, Haier avenue, Webster Groves; for kart of Hackberry. Ariz., a seven- Lern home, 425 Summit avenue, to nnery. ASSOCIATION SHOWS BIG IN- CREASE. The American House Building 1 Association, 2919 South ity and, Butlding Co, win he lots a three-family apart- — Puffding. containing six rooms in each vs 1 f these apartments will de in the West; the at close of business, j entire f 2 : large — E * assets now amount to — 492.54, pha 3776 shares in force and has 2 ning the le the apertmet. memebers 7 as compared assets of $102,076.65, e apartments ae ee — . and will o : — 4 and 312 members, six months: —— 1 eri be ready about bar ik. as organized Deo. 2, | will be handled by J. K. I. Epstein. othe ganization — dock or — co-operative | institution, — ers modern plan, and permits — ney in two 2 m $1 per month — this m 8; money earns the shareholder 6 per cent com- 82 . De. ceds in monthly Mount Pleasant Investment Co. Gets 10 ½ Acres in St. John the Baptist District. The Mount Pleasant Investment Co. has purchased a tract of land from Christian Steffens containing 10% acres for a subdivision. The property is on the north side of Walsh street just east of Morganford road in the new Catholic} parish of St. John the Baptist, of which Father Peters is pastor. A church now is in course of construction. The company will begin immediately the grading of the tract and subdivide it into building lots 230x125 feet and im- prove with granitoid sidewalks, city water and gas. The Steffens interests were looked after by E. P. Lueking and the Mount Pleasant Investment Co.’s interests by J: Wisnewski, its agent. Real Estate Notes. August Manewal, formerly of the Manewal Baking Co., now connected with the B. H. Stol Real Estate Co. in the capacity of salesman. M. Curry Giles of the Bottorff Realty Co. has returned from a month’s visit to his family in Roanoke, Va. Albert Wenzlick has returned from a six weeks’ vacation at Green Lake, Wis. Charles A. Walter of the John. . Volunteers Are Wanted to Talk on Subject From Now Till Nov. 6. In order that every meeting. political or otherwise, held in St. Louls between in ‘favor of completing the free bridge, the Speakers’ Bureau of the Citizens’ Bridge Committee has issued a call for 200 volunteers Who will talk on the suo- ject. Chairman Christy M. Farrar of the committee is sending out letters to everv bisiness and commercial organization in the city, asking that they furnish names of men available for such. All political parties will be asked to allow the Citizens’ Bridge Committees to have a representative present at all J meetings to be held during the cam- paign, in order that brief talks may be made on finishing the bridge. Later on in the campaign noonday meetings will Reardon Agency has returned from. 2 two weeks’ outing at Olney, | Hi now and Nov. 6 may hear arguments | tions, — — ee ae oe — — — — — 2292 3 — Buck’s range —it is the acme of range construction— has extra large warming closet—every modern improvement expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with ae full nickel. —guaranteed in every respect, : — — —3 rooms complete. —3 rooms complete.. eee 3 rooms complete a -|BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE be arranged in Wann SW — — — ; Ui ling 1 ‘ ne | All ‘ins al 12005 10 ae oe * 2222 99 Me tie — —— ae ae ores oan oe or | —we also furnish $6.00 monthly. $7, 7.00 monthly $8.00 monthly 323 as cae se re —3 rooms complete, $87.25 —$5.00 monthly $1.25 weekly 2 — “ SS SNS This ae Axminster Rug 518 —we have in this new. lot an assortment of beautiful high pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich colorings and de- signs so attractive that one should be in every home .—have one laid aside for fu- ture delivery; regular $27.50 value, spe- cial for this week onl7 . 18.75 Room- Size Velvet Rugs Spd Oe —they have the quality that insures satis- orings are most dur- able. —don’t over- Our Fall Stock of Rugs Is Now Complete. We faction. —the patterns are very. hand- look the epportu- Invite You to Inspect Them. enport. Bargains in This Ad Are Good for Entire Week. Strictly One Price. Terms to Suit. Cash or Credit. ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money-saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your —will keep - fire overnight. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no dampers— it’s simply a wonder. let us show you its many good features which were made . nn wives. * —St. Lonis agents —we show the complete en for this unifold davenette hero is a massive parlor dav- —you reach down,. gently lift the seat—and there is your bed all made up and cedar tie you. — the bed and the- davenport have entirely separate sets of springs. —we are members of the Associated Retaile rs”’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. membership tana 4 hn 70 — kitchen cabinet this splendid cabinet is made of ¢ : F Sf . tim our ABSOLUTELY REM RE b ree eS NG OMERE A: 0

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v "Te he mein we must be on. 4 un who made a tour of some of the „ apartments was telling me the other „ Y big about what he saw. I let him go Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 tay ee aie LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. PAGES — Min. * _—— * — W * loxe. Tin . Seen 8 e we could, but that time bes _ Passed. The family with hardwood in the bath- ee een sends for the van and moves in where the, bathroom is done in tiles and mosaics, and the in et positions 1s so fast. and furious that 7 tri ‘Was ‘ow last Year looks tke w rata tn, It te a truly remarkable transition, and thy of analysis. It has not been so long Uhrigs were considered to have a swell in Uhrig’s cave and the straight-front was } 1 in = 1 OF COURSE ANY FAN MINDED PERSon WILL en a family home. We are not only “but moving swiftly. The man who buys of the World's Fair, has alighted upon the mpty lot until the boys have to go into the [ city parks to play bal The result is that our — —E—Uñä— 8 IPG Re Rte 3 gee EW: SAA sev aed wet tarry he began telling about sunken bathtubs. HAN GOODNESS lm NEUTRAL n Suhr, I NEUTRAL Joo— BUT HE Tales THE ALLIES ARE THE WHOLE CHEESE re : 7 r until the gun whale or rail of F. * Now 1 Am D ABSOLUTELY for the bather to soap one NEUTRAL slipperiness of an otter slide, — m coast m. a ee e IN: THIS THING V UNDERSTAND 2 ren eee which dn hs tn o cane a» ver GUY Jod. E bate ai MERICAN CItizEN— HES TAKING) Sides IN THE. SAID BEF ORE, 1 NEUTRAL CANT SEE e THE GERMANS ARE WINNING HAW! DON'T MAKE ME LAFF Now 0 Nor 1 c R Sip St oe a Oa r FOR. INSTANC a N TAKE. “THAT = FRENCH ARM PREVUDICED, BUT WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH IT? * . * Ne | *** a — . Now LOOK HERE 5 POSITIVELY NEUTRAL IN THIS WAR | BUT — W ns sleeps right on, disturbed by one remove 2 * “4S 8 a La 8 rie of very heavy wool, and carrying at the top an : Backing into the bag, one pulls fixes the head in it, buttoning That does for the cold. It may cover one over with sleet. One nothing. in St. Louis. It is _ There are fewer people sleeping indoors nicht. It 4g both unhygienic and un- one Mechanics ‘putting on sleeping . swarm — residence property eke It seems to matter placed. It is all outdoors. dit surprised to see them wo gutdeor Pull Pullman which Sleeping from. suicide like ‘ol lied up in the Taylor Sure to Win bon He Was the Man Who Made the Laws WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 HEN Representative Edward T. Taylor of a was in that State’s Legisia- „de drew a gumber of that. bear ie ane. About the time he left the State body he was retained by an old hermit in the mountains on a case not particularly impor- tant, but which seemed to be go to the litigant. All night, if a traveler happened to pass, the d hermit could. de heard arguing the case all by himself, One day a traveler stopped to ask the Way and they got to talking about the case. _ “Bo you think yeu'll win it?” asked the caller. “Win it? Of course I'l win it. Do you know “Do I think Taylor’ll win a lawsuit? Huh! Well, I should think he ought to. Why, Taylor makes the laws.“ Tillman’ s Bible Quotation Silences Gov. Blease N political speeches and telegraphic exchanges of sarcasm, Senator B. R. Tillman and Gov. Cole L. Blease of South Carolina, both Dem- ocrats and one-time friends, but now antagonistic — in their views and acts, have “slapped” each other upon numerous occasions. But fate—or rather the August primary election in South Carolina, in which Blease was defeated for the Senate—gave to Tillman the opening for what appears to pS new laws Tillman to Blease, September, 1910: “The Hon. Cole L. Blease, Newberry, 8. 0— Congratulations. Let the heathen rage. Blease to Tillman, August, 1912: : B. R. Tillman, Trenton, . September, 1912. —Let the heathen rage. They still rage. Mie to Monee, Avie, 1914: 4 : “The Hon. Cole L. Blease, Columbia, S. C.— „B. R. TILLMAN.” * “COLE L. BLEASE.” oo . . eve pred bottom. It is who my lawyer is?” a parting jab. : 3 va 1 Tho visttor didn’t and tho host told him. After Senator Tillman was apprised of the elec- } f . 5 e e ou think 3 sure to win for you, ch?” tion returns, he ent a telegram to Blease. and ag — a . . —— * * 1 | ~ 5 ' 2 8 = z 80 5 5 ” as 3 C ev — — — — — — inl 8 2 5 — * * „ * 2444 — — 1 es * * * — —-— 2 4 3 ; . fe 7 14 1 oe ie: xe 1 8 — — ees rr , ——ͤ sett a , 1 1 ?

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. ine | NEW HOSPITAL READY] ay [HUNDREDS NOREDS OF PAG rnd r Mayor Kiel Will Speak at Open- N WHO RAN OFF es ing Ex This Week. eee e tal te North gt | Prankiin Avenue. Contest win Louis, at 3540 North Grand Avenue, | Be Feature of Veiled conducted under the auspices of the Prophet Week. Christian Woman's National Benevo- lent Associa ‘tion, will be opened with 8 The perfect babies of St. Louts, en- public reception, Sept. 12. A literaryand; 9% tered in the Franklin Avenue Improve- musical program will be given in the ment Association Fall Festival Contest. : CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 5-—€om-| afternoon, and in the evening Mayor will . F with Uncle Sam plete returns today from Tuesday’s | Riel and others will speak 5 vie with His mi ap The Veiled} Mrs. * Chivvis, president of the rimary gave Albert W. ‘The building has been redecorated and Farm H and, Arrested With ee e — : evr : esas er a tt ee her 1 oone of ti t refurnished and arranged for general/ vy system that the two. votes over ohn C. Hutchins of hospital work. A free clinic will be oman Near Valley Park, . babyship will have a pageant Mon- week. She will be assisted by club ord. | Is Still in Jail. y afternoon, Oct. 5, which, as an at- women. Mrs. Frand de — the ter into the] North Stratfo maintained. 5 ö 8 — — — — Because he ran away with his neigh- _ (ee 8 4 E dor 'n wife, Eimer Funderburk, 20 years re 0 2 8 0 abor | pe e 8 = 3 N 2 Was fined $10 and costs by Justice of will he the Peace Floyd Brooks of Valley Park, 1 m. Monday — Tabor Day —and will bend every effort to do a full day’s C open tomor- 0 . ͤ ͤ prepared a series of . overwhelming response and overcrowd this * Mo., yesterday, charged e 1 ioe with eager and anxious purchasers. Don’t overlook a single item; every one is RETR Re. RELA ne big trunk on the rear and departed for dered and soft cuffs and mercer- sehr: — ii ag Pik Folks Rag eee — together. The husband was ised ~—_ = 5 5 de- 0 a BLOCK, 2 E Ol r. 2 — AND Hearts and Flowers While Na uns Ringing The two were arrested Fri day after- . gs 14 to 17 Pinafore From Soup to uts (One-Step) | noon near Houser Springs, in Jefferson — (Main Pioer) Floor), - ‘ County, Mo., 2 miles southwest of Val- end all those and of the Cohan, ier Park, by Constable Jack Sturdy of a .. . Reversible ft xminster Rugs. $7. 5 statutory offense. : : Last Monday Funderburk and Mrs. WE GIVE’ AN ao Father and Helen and Her George and Ruth Tice, wife of James Tice, a tarm- || | £/,60 and $2.00 Lion and { ¢ TRADING “StaMes | ms. — Pie | Mother Like— Friends Like— the Fellows Like— sit tg ead pony rng ee Noxall Shirts oy | should ms make it ® pe Be on bee. : ane + nn Pat 8 In madras and percales with laun- “7 | alee gen Fale wig — ; a 1 WASHINGTON ANU as they feared trouble if they went to a hotel. eee dee, said she ee, tg * her — > Monday we are open only % day. We intend to ome use her husban not * ys PCy — artm ' ! treated her right and that she sold one N : — Wr ee e — 2 es e ae of his cows for $50 to finance the trip. Ses A usiness into a y, and by no better — ee She has not. been married quite a year. 1 2 — means than unusual and sensational bargains Frank Jones of Cisne, II., father of N — — —the kind that will force you to come down | sane ae ray e e e eee if AX | if you want to save money—like a thunder- n an 2 A SIC lan Salah ee, eee ee | bolt from the skies, right in the season, suddenly comes this sale te main with Funderburk. my We purchased the entire surplus stock from an Eastern mill, comprising everything from Brussels When Tice arrived in Valley Park he to finest Axminsters; seconds and slightly mismatched, also perfect Rugs; offered to you far below — threate - | —— e e omg 1 4 of gree Musi- eee 3 perce ee , even the usual mid-summer low prices. This lot contains body Brussels, reversible Axminsters and Clan in eart an sou In a ut gers. Ou haven t burk’s trial this morning Tice left for : Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 sizes 200 patterns; plenty for all; half day | Monday only cone enseseseeee had a daily d of exercise at the piano for years enough his Iilinots home, saying he was going || W wag to make your hands capable of playing the music your mind „FFC Exira Size Rugs eri. N i $18.75 Axminster Rugs, 9x12....... $10.75 Reversible Axminsters, that the white slave law will be in $19.75 Seamless Wilton Velvet, 9x12 MECCA LCR Eg fxs. 317.50 | $9.75 Wool Fiber 2. | ightsin. Thatisall. And now thanks to modern inventive v 4 oked. Meanwhile Funderburk is held in Clayton Jail, having failed to pay his $22.50 Seamless Axminster, 9x12.. 2 e 311 75 $10.50 Worsted $17.50 Seamless Body Brussels, 9x12, ; — ' $8.75 Oolor- Fast Bungalow ‘Bug Ould genius, you can produce and enjoy music when you like, despite — ee f ] : : - mote Advanced Methods in need of Linoleum it will of Teaching. 2 2 A — A5. — _— > at mune, wide, at, a yard (Monday only % day) ... „ „„ 1 * The first session of the Central In- 1 . Pl stitute for the Deaf at Vandeventer $9.00 VUernis Martin ) ) } A Hig white avenue and Westminster placa will „ P 4. 5 0 open Sept. 28, with Miss Ethel M. Hil- d 1 E, liard as principal, and Dr. M. A. Gold- 2 eee u the outcome of a Made extra strong, with heavy 2-inch Better than any Player - Piano, sold by continuous post, b heavy fillers, This concerted movement of a number of ia withent a doubt thd any other Music-House, at any Price medical specialists for the promotion of |] best bargain in. the the education of the deaf by advanced city; C 00 ay. a 5 8 60c and Sau- methods of teaching. Monday ae shape: i — — selected ; ; The normal training class is equipped 10:30, 6 6 pair, The Stroud is an instrument that you may use for hand-playing, „ ee Stinlin wits uasthol Of tendo $32 Brass Beds €8 Iron ringer, with guar- _ as any other piano. And it is one of the six models of the genuine ing the deaf, so as to qualify them as 5 ianola. Understand the significance of that statement! The Stroud teachers in schools. The teaching of lip| nis ts, without question, the best bar- anteed rubber Q8¢ When you have Pianola is a piano that you or any other member of your family can reading will be a prominent course in gain ever offered in a 3%-inch con- Victor shopping to 1 Aieagoad beautiful musical effect. the curriculum... tinuous post Brass Bed; has 14 1- mon : De ieee. he e artistic su remac of Miss Hilliard, the principal, holds the fil) ade with best ( can ware do, remember 1 P The Pianola is 3 by all the degree Ph. B. from the University of T- piy English 1 87. $16. 90 a Curtain Streteh — — . ‘Clee 755 specia 1 r — Victor Salon at world's test musical authorities. The Pian dominates the ranteed for 6 yrs.: aha Chicago. Previous to coming to St. e tual $32 val.; Monday. Aeolian Hall is one player-piano markets of every civilized nation on the globe. Its Louis, she was oral teacher in the Texas of the largest and supremacy ae ae 80 oor thes that to The Stroud is a genuine Pianola School for the Deaf, instructor in the { 3 1s over Pennsylvania Institution for the D most comely er [Pong nae, | xætraordinaryy Half- Da Specials From the 1 . teacher, Kentu School for the Deaf. 2 es in ibis sec- THIS WEEK. The * wo ee ned ge Sateen oe Linen Huck) $2.00 Presses ‘Boys’ Overalls purchased on a FIRST PAYMENT G F E. a W . MT seg 8 balance in consentent amounts weekly or monthly MT. ST. ROSE TOMORROW || shrunk Indian HT pied, fine abthe — — eee a; all made of ch — value; 1 front pockets, 1 kin ish. Positively worth] white wit emme n Jefferson Barracks Band Will work, ddy | 15a yard. Monday,| nde size | 17x86 ‘| from 8:80 to 1:80 Mon- blousea, taflored waists zor one-half 4a 5 day aes we one Play on Hospital Grounds in and other household D f 6 Afternoon and Evening. W ͤ ee Linen i Nen ment (Dress Dept.), The Sisters of St. Mary will give their 5 3 1 2c | 10c 500 annual bazar for the benefit of the char- “The Largest Monufactuters of Musical Instruments in the World 29 ity. wards of Mount St. Rose’s Hospital, 9101 South Broadway, tomorrow after- AE OLIAN HALL, 1 004 Olive Street noen and evening. OA: The Mount St. Rose’s Hospital ts con- ducted by the Sisters of St. Mary, and is — the only institution in the city devoted exclusively to the care of tuberculosis cases, It is a private hospital, but ev- | — — — MAKE SURE TOUR |<z,mcc:s « sunne: bet, a , DOG IS A SAFE dn ice. , vroceets trom ene . _ ADVICE COMPANION “ies ad ce Sey Bhd te e ada . —— 5 MOOLAH MERRYMAKERS | Sass) Wer ati Love Sor | er Mrs. H. J. Falkenhainer and M i ties, stele . wit . Leading Parts. VERMILAX — — oo 7 Basen, and Tn E. 7, vn Falkenhainer, which will be pre- sultant 2 * remov sented at the Moolah Temple, Sept. 17-18. The Merrymakers are assisted Answer: Y: | which ected) I our condition ee the 8 4.4 by the subsidiary Moolah Temple 3 r SPECIALIZE DINING-ROOM FURNITURE| ers of Koran and a pony ballet un- This 10-Plece Set, $141.25 der the a e theN J. Wuerten- a saree A PRODUCT of our own factory, is especially well made of select quar- tered oak and beauti fully finished in fumed, light or dark color. wate with mirror adds $7.50 only. Prices on separate pieces are low. | mums jacter woman, “Kachooa.” Miss Grace V. A. Lewin, M.D, || sims tonne, ster 1 r. hade: SEE OUR DINING-ROOM DISPLAY Jacobean, Georgian, Colonial Periods; Practice limited to the non-surgical treatment of Straight Lines and Mission; Rupture Splendid Outfits $60.00 and Upwards. Phone—Main et. er Star m 12th and Olive, St. Louis. gay ; 3 i ; aj 1 17 : 2 — — 817-19-21 Washington At — x me mS

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— x 6 t - * =I57 000,00 FEE CELEBRATE. B “OF NATIONAL Baltimore Festival Will Mark 100th Anniversary of Star Spangled Banner.“ LL a eT teat ata at tee — 7«!.. eR — BRE —— > — 1 . 11 a ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1014 = . 8 3 Sm 2 * x BO = ee r N rx, = * ‘coo. eee ade * a 2 2 Tomorrow labor demonstrates its tremen- dous importance in this country of ours. This store will close at one o clock in honor of this occasion, and in order this day one of great benefit to labor of all kinds, we have decorated our store and arranged to devote the morning hours to the distribution of a large list of very special values, carefully selected to meet the requirements of the great army of Labor, which mo- bolized as it is, is marching onward and ever onward, meeting and overcoming every obsta- cle, intent on planting the flag of industrial supremacy of American Labor in every mar- ket of the Commercial World. y Men's New Fall Suits Nix. $15, $18 and $20 Values & N This remarkable buying opportunity right at the threshold of the season is the result of a very fortunate special purchase, made way under price. The assortment consists of fancy striped and checked cassimeres, striped worsteds, fancy cheviots, plain or fancy : 10 ts 3 S1. blue serge and plain black unfinished N at this remarkable special price. didi tail : — or Norfolk models, splen- : 1 se | Hosiery, 4 2766 : ens tine merceriz They are weights that can be worn the i toes, year round, and every man can find his | size in the lot. 69c, 85c and $1.00 If a dollar means so much hard work to Dresses, 286 you, and you appreciate a big saving you Dresses of lawns, ginghams: oF pers should choose one of these Suits at " * 7%c Muslin, 6 On * pe — Case of Venus Muslin, full roc Brown Crash, 7 Mill ends of brown crash Towel- _ extra heavy ing, 18 quality, inches wide, $x and $1.25 Aprons, 69c Women’s real pungalow — ies Dress A — 44 bust, a variety of pretty ae $2.95 and $1.95 Skirts, $1.50 wool blue or black se Skirts, plain or d oad atink + to 30 inch waist — 15 * 5 * * ry 7 2 « oot a * 7 R is for You!— . aot II. AF, Hot flashes or dizziness, fainting ‘ee ‘asi 18 ‘Tf You Suffer From spells, hysteria, headache, nerv- | 7 ousness—all are symptoms of female disturb- ances and are not beyond relief. ) f. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 8 is directed to the real cause and promptly removes the disease, relieves the Pye and nervous symptoms and thereby brings comfort in the place of prolonged misery. it has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at $1.00 per bottle, giving general satisfaction. I can now be had in sugar coated n Pierce, M. D. all medicine dealers or trial box by on receipt of 50c in 0 F it 9 1 Full weight Fe or full size beds, roll edges, covered ith good strong material. Amoskeag Gingham, 5c Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ging- ham, all size checks and colors. 27 inches wide. Table Oilcloth, Yard, roc i oe lain, K imperfect. Men’s New Hats, $1.8 Soft or derby shapes, with rib- bon bow. The soft Hats come in the high crown telescopes with flat — brims, the derbies are in the season's best styles, all union made. ’ Boys’ Cadet Blouses, 48c Made of fine washable material such as madras, percales, ging- hams or chambray, plain colors or fancy stripes, ligh medium or dark patterns, tapeless style, sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ 75c and $1.00 Trousers, 48c Made of worsteds, cheviots or ‘cassimeres, fancy mixtures or plain colors, medium or dark patterns, sizes 3 to 17 years. Unsurpassed for school wear. $2.50 Black Silks, $1.19 Pussy willow Taffeta, 40 inches wide, soft. finish, splendid for draped or tunic dresses. 85c Shirting Silk, 39c Heavy quality Shirtin Silk, stripe effects in good colors, 32 inches wide, $1.00 Wool Crepe, 65c : 1 Imported Wool Crepe, 40 inches me a | a $2.50 Shoes for Little wide, new Fall shades such as light or dark navy, gray, mahog- Men, $1.29 metal high any, tan or wistaria. $1.00 Wool Poplin, 69c stark em 3 ace or ‘button school oun Best all-wool Poplin, 44 inches wide, medium weight, hard finish, navy blue or wine. 8 soc Sugar and Creams, roc Sugar and Cream Sets of heavy pressed Glass, star cut designs. 35c Fruit Cans, 27c One dozen, quart size Fruit Cans of bright-tin with tight sealing lid. 75c Saucepans, 29c Wear-Ever aluminum Saucepans, 2%-quart size, 100 per cent pure aluminum. 10 Bars Soap, 25c 10 bars of Hammer Brand Laundry Soap, large size. 50c Doz. Tumblers, Half Doz., 17¢ Good quality thin blown Glass Tumblers; neat etched designs. $10.50 Rugs, 97.65 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seam- less Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, Oriental or floral pattern. 8oc Bleached Sheets, 59c 45 dozen of fine round thread cotton Bleached Sheets, hemmed ready for use. q BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.—The festival ar- ranged for the celebration here of the centennial of the birth of the national ‘}anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner.“ will begin tomorrow. The celebration will continue a week and will represent an outlay of $1,000,000, Congress recently appropriated $75,000 for the erection of a monument to Fran- cis Scott Key, author of the anthem. The opening of the festival tomorrow will be marked by a sacred concert and special commemorative services in all the churches. During the week there will be a naval show which will. include almost every type of vessel from the frigate Constel- lation, launched at Baltimore in 1797, to the super-dreadnaught Florida. Through the State Department at Washington foreign nations were invited to participate in the ceremonies. While the war in Europe will prevent the | countries involved taking part, prac- tically all of the neutral powers have signified their intention of being repre- sented. The governors of 90 states and the mayors of 50 cities have named delegates to attend the celebration. Among the governors who expect to come are David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, Simson. E. Baldwin of Conecticut, John K. Tener of Pennsylvania, Henry C. Stuart of Vir- ginia, Charles R. Miller of Delaware, Cole L. Blease of South Carolina, El- liott W. Major of Missouri, Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming and Governor Marvin H. Glynn of New York. Mail Orders Include 6c _ for 9 9 German Suver Williams 5 Sixth and Franklin 81.25 Double Eagle Stamps ALL DAY MONDAY 33.00 “Baby Doll“ Button Boots Patent leather, ) cloth top, broad, lain to low cdles, sizes 13 to $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes, 681.25 6 8 colt oa ull ls and eather, turn or welted soles. * in this season’ ne for Ww ranging from 1% te and $ kid i-strap ] ) 880 ) ) 5 ö 1 Landis soft viel House Slippers; opera toes; special for Monday. .....+ on Inspectors. 5 Chandler owners are proud of their cars. Armour's bid on the beef contract. They are proud of the car that proved a the treatment. Angles and’ bones | which is the largest item in the prison medium size could be built to sell for less than $2000. © and beautiful curves ro- meat bill was $10.69. per 100 pounds. They are proud of the car that changed the whole trend of the Aes: “Can you tell me why was awarded to Armour & Co., amount- cathe a aoe ed to $9.10 per hundred pounds. They are proud because this really in power and comfort and luxury at 4 8 $1 and $1.50 Veils, 3c Silk Lace Veils, Shetland fin- ish, many pretty designs, some with border effects. $1.98 Hairbrushes, 790 Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes, red rubber cushion, very penetrating bristles. 4 Spools of Thread, roc 500 yards of white basting Thread at this remarkably low ce. 45c to 75c Laces, 25c 1000 doz. of French and German Val. Laces in match sets. 25c to 30c Flouncings, 12½c Shadow Flounces, 18 to 24 inches wide, large asortment of floral or conventional designs. Miasew 11 to 2 (lew heel). 62.00 Child@’s &% to 11 (low heel). .g1.59 Children’s B to 8 (spring heel) $1.29 Infant's 1 to 4 (no neel).....88e. 29c and 39c Ribbons, re Splendid quality Hair Ribbons in fancy weaves, stripe or dot effects, 4% to 5 inches wide, red, white blue, navy, brown or black. Misses’ 11% to 2 (low heel). . 1.80 ‘Child’s 8 ½ to 11 (low heel). . 61.38 8 Children’s 8 to 8 (spring heel) .98e _ § Infants’ 1 to 3 (no heels)......58e { g { f { { f Boys Dress Shoes ‘ ( ‘ ‘ { f ‘ $5.00 to $6.50 Dresses, $1.98. Women’s and Misses’ Wash of crepes, voiles, dimitie™.. — "ane other iingerie embreia ery or lace trimmed, long tunie skirt effects. $3.50 to $4.50 Dresses, 1. 50. Summer Wash Dresses of plain it r figured materials, heavy 99 Wule effect, good style. 50c Windsor Ties, 29c Crepe de Chine Winsdor Ties in all wanted shades, very popular. $2.00 Corsets, 98c_ New model Corsets: made of batiste or coutil, trimmed with lace and ribbon, low bust, long straight hips, all sizes. 50c Corset Covers, 39c Corset Covers made of good quality nainsook, lace or embroid- ery trimmed. $1.25 Handbags, 79c Good quality all-leather Hand Bags, new shape, Panier handle P silk lining. $1.00 French Beads, 59c French Pearl Beads, filled, neck lengths, very popular. Boys’ School Shoes % Elk Sole Out- ing and gun- High-grade, stylish Shoes for dress metal button and or everyday wear; patent leather button, . gunmetal button lace, with solid and lace. oak soles. ‘Boys’ 1 to 5% Boys“ 1 to 5%, $2.00 51.50 , ) Little Men 1 Little Men's, { . 81.25 4 2 * % . 0 * a — 2 4 N x $ * 4 2 3 om 2 * Fe 25 * 1 2 2 ¥ ; we * l ; 1 * é 3 7 74 5 1 * 4 5 N a cea 5 * * ed ae * 8 7 eo 8. 0 * 8 ** 5 | ts . ¥ : : 3 7 7 ¥ 4 7 ee +: Sets A 5 4 1 e N 1. 4 * a 5 * > oe ö “ “as 3 : ; 7 oe 8 2 8 bs AY 2 * ; 3 3 5 ti . * * * + 2 1 3 aie. 1 a. 5 25 * is ary. - Be 7 2 1 2 : 5 E . a» b + ns: 8 248 ae ; ey ee Xe Be wey" 1 8 >. eee ; ~~ * 2 A. 5 piss 5 . 5 = * 250 Stationery, 150 Two-quire box Stationery sheets of linen gy gato an 45 48 } > hay dese en | wae — — * * c 93 1 dy “4 * r FN Z . 4 ‘ n „ Riga eFC ee ee te Sf SB i eh * nd ; : ae t 7 * 4 2" * fy z N 7 ® 4 * * 5 Obstinate Acne Yields Quickly RLS ROR IO, se W. — een o; rem Se oa ve ORL, — F S eR — sidierell : Elbe „ Raed a RE ic Be Rites Ss, 2 4 Bt TS — 5 . ay 2. 1 F N * * + i 2 > — r 4 8 me ö — n 8 3 > aay eee Pride of Ownership (HANDLER 4595 LIGHT-WEIG/(T SIX = eet NOTE—If the reader does not find the information. wanted in the rg ey fe: were below, just address a letter to Miss Claire Ainsworth, 40 Dayton, .. inclosing sel stamped envelope, and she will vise on health and beauty problems. articles. and 1 mentioned all wholesale Gruggists, y a The First Safe, Simple Perfect MOTION PICTURE MACHINE For the Home, School or Club. Over 8000 in Use. No wiring or electric connec- necessary. the handle generates its own (incan- descent) light. Uses Special Non-inflammable Films Approved by National Board of | Fire Underwriters No Fire Risk. No Insurance Restrictions. Opens up an entirely new world of delight. With the Pathescope you can delight your family and friends with hn iA ac- for “aha!” Tou say-——" are Probing of . K. 7 tion .of plain yellow minyol (sold in 4-0. jars). Apply about twice a week. Sham- poo once a week with gloriol shampoo. ee get the hair and 2 tonic recommend to Mra. B. G.,“ in these answers. Miss asks: I am „ thin little mite + 5 creatufe, ing only 91 v pounds. 1 127 120 ‘ have tri sorts feting to weight. Can you recommend some- ng to dor“ 8 5 1 “I wish to ai tions ¢ Don’t yo merely satis f — henna ee — — — — — — — A — . ——— — „! ⁵ ß 7˙²ẽ2iͥ 2 —t“1wi . — ä iS Seer oaee—oeenenen ae o BIE. 15 high-grade six of it E a Piste J. of ‘ep OR ABI 1 22 GOES. i s * 1 . Ke 2 E W . 111 — 5 — — 1 — K . — — n r meee tit — * 2 — — — — — — 5 * — — 5 8 f „ R Re A EARS ERTS Tag ABS . . * „ - F 1 and a it is frequently a m blackheads, and it seems t t more greasy and muddy ali the time?” Probably your digestion is ur become 1 a rs. , want you to begin taking condition one-grain tab- . They will soon purify the have no 1 —— SHOOTS GROUNDHOG AS HE FALLS FROM TREE Hunter’s Aim Not Spoiled Al- thougn Limb He Was on Broke. YORK, Pa., Sept.-6.—On a hunt for groundhogs, Franklin Pifer of Dalias- town had an unpleasant experience, but brought home a groundhog. Pifer was seated on the limb of a tree 16 feet above the ground, waiting for game, and i re- 1 and grati- Stelle M 1 · 6 4 W “My hair ts tand tear WR ates ee neat 1 use n It, and tude. N — — when a large groundhog appeared. Pifer fired, but as he did so the limb broke and he fell to earth. He escaped with slight bruises and arose to find that his aim had been true and he hed bagged the animal. it J Melon Crop Brings $1000 Profit, BEDFORD, Tex., Sept. J. G. Kar 7. a farmer living near here, has marketed wa marvelous motor is of Chandler de- sign and Chandler make, and not a common stock motor found in various kinds and grades of cars. They are proud of the grace of Chandler body design, and the deep lasting beauty of Chandler finish; proud of the comfortable roominess of the car and luxury of its cushions. They are proud of the economy of the Chandler. Even the rich fan is proud to have found out that he can get everything Come Join the Circle Where Pride of Ownership Prevails LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. ashington and Walten Avs. “CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Forest 1530 half the price he formerly paid. Genuine pride of ownership is worth a lot, but it isn’t figured in on the Chandler selling price. We have the new 1915 models now, ready for delivery. Five-passenger touring car or roadster, $1595, A profit-sharing price made possible only by the unparalleled mechanical success of ‘the car—the manufacturers’ free- dom from mechanical — and ex- nsive experimental wor Powe shall be glad to have you drive the Chandler and decide for yourself. Delmar 909 * ANY kind of Motion Pietures— Drama, Comedy, vel or Science. New subjects always available to every owner in the Pathescope Film Exchanges. : With the Pathescope Camera you can reproduce and live over and over again, the great events of your Foreign Tours, Motor Trips and other happy occa- sions by simply throwing them on a screen Representatives Wanted An exceptional opportunity for established dealers to add a Pathe- scope and Exchange, or for En Men with some capital to establish a Permanent and Pro of their own. 8 We offer Exclusive Territory to able and ble representa- tives who realize the tremendous possibilities of this business and will buy the necessary Machines and Films to conduct the business in 3 manner. For demonstration, prices and agency terms, see A. J. Loebel, Traveling Contract Agent, ~ or Address © die , 18 8 n * ss 2 ee ——— 3 ee ee ee ee

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ell’s request that he was held on, the charge. While Gravatt was ¢ confined. * bride : in the Senate. Both the Senate and the House adjourned until Tuesday. O OPEN our Fall season we are offering special values 1n our various departments for the coming ' i 8 | : | week. Our lines are complete. Most of our foreign te p ecia shipments arrived early, and both these and our ae Values domestic lines are ready for your inspection. a ORIENTAL RUG DEPARTMENT 5 | for the One lot of specially good Mahal Persian Carpets, 887 50 average size 9’x12’, specially priced at.. See One lot of beautiful Persian Kurdistan Rugs, ’ ge a 5 ey * 4 3 1 Coming average size 3°6”x6’, specially priced at. l * ce One lot of magnificent Mossul Rugs, average week size 3°6”x5’, specially priced alle. CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT Scotch Art Rugs (they furnish effectively ata a 8 15.50 small price); size 9’x12’, specially priced at i Chaumont Rugs, (solid color seamless rugs, with band borders); size 9’x12’, specially priced at Royal Wilton Rugs (two-tone and Oriental colorings; they are wonderful values): ; — 37.50 DRAPERY AND CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Marquiseite and Scrim Curtains—fine qualities, some with hemstitched edges, some with lace insertion and edges—effective and serviceable. Ecru, white and cream, specially priced at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5 per pair French Arabian Laces—an unusual showing of exclusive atterns which will likely not be duplicated for a long time to come. Finest French cable nets, with edges of Arabian laces and a combi- nation of linen with eyelet embroidery on the linen. For living rooms, libraries, dining rooms and reception halls—specially priced $9, $10, $12, $12.50 per pair ART & ELECTRIC FIXTURE DEPARTMENT Your particular attention is invited to the beautiful mer- chandise which is now displayed on our Fifth Floor. Our new pur- chases and importations have been arriving daily, and you are es- pecially urged to visit this department and inspect these unusual displays. . FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Martha Washington Sewing Table s- genuine reproductions of the original at Mount Vernon—selected solid mahogany—special at Cowan Four-Poster Colonial Bed—genuine mahogany, specially se- lected for its beautiful markings—perfect in construction and finish. Specially priced—full size, $42; twin-size Chesterfield Overstuffed Davenport—a big, comfortable piece of furniture, made of mahogany, upholstered in brown denim. Just what you, | want for living room or library. Special aet cece eee 3 $60 7 we we J. KENNARD & SONS — eg * Fourth Washington St..Charles eee ae ee e Furniture Store: Fourth and St. Charles — > “The apparel store for the man of good taste” MR. TRAVELING Max 5 IN SOUTH TERRITORY! wur HAVE A SUIT BARGAIN -FoR YOU. i. | HIGH-GRADE WOOL SUITS IN PROPER „ IRE SS RO Ie a „67 „ a. | 7 : : * if 5 * 5 ~ 4 ' - * * 8 2 . és — 7 ä 2 : / 8 — 4 me 2 * ak A A 5 2 eat 4 5 “A 0 2 1 3 Bd ‘ of 5 1 Ba” SoA : r 4 . KT ˙ A se PIE LS NS PP No ee an © * a : | 1 N ö 5 * years Will be replaced by new and up- '} ii WEIGHTS AND COLORS FOR WEAR IN THE ‘| i 2=©) SOUTHERN STATES. ALL WINTER; SOME HEAVY ENOUGH TO WEAR RIGHT HERE IN | © ST. LOUIS UNTIL WE HAVE VERY COLD “2 7 } $s. 1 K 1 3 ; $2 8 > * 1 5 “Se a 1 2 0 * * . Xa * 1 8 * 2 2 * * 6 ; a3 bape i 3 * * . * b R 8 8 , a — * * 1 * * * . 8 ? * 1. et ¥4 ary Ry 2 5 8 8 > 4 » 2 . * 5 ‘ , rs 5 > N * m 7 5 ’ ss 1 2” ai 78 a tie 2 1 ¥ - az 2 > WHY NOT BUY A COUPLE OF THESE SUITS FOR THA‘ SUC. SFUL SELLING TRIP. WE ARE ALSO SPECIALISTS IN FURNISH GOODS AND CUSTOM. AND UNDERWEAR | . 48 r . 2. i > 7 5 * ; F : 2 gt Pee. x * 1 7 ; n 5 3 K . we E 8 i ; 8 1 A ; 8 . * N * a ‘ N Rr _ We ee * de = " Ars n 5 et "te N e 2 Fi oom, Stern SOG, 5 SEE 8 „*“ ͥ CCC SF eens {308 BIRTHS; 187 DEATHS FOR CONTEMPT Chicago Jurist Orders State’s Attorney to Pay $500, Serve 10 Days in Jail. OUTCOME OF A _ SPEECH Prosecutor, Among Other De- rogatory Statements, Called Judge Cooper Crook.“ CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Maclay Hoyne, State’s Attorney, who criticised Judge Wililam Fennimore Cooper in a speech, was fined $500 and sentenced to 10 days in jail for contempt of court by Judge Cooper today. Hoyne, it ig expected, will combat the sentence in the Appellate Court. The Court’s action comes as aftermath of the bitter political fight in 1912. Hoyne claimed the right, as State’s Attorney, to conduct a grand jury investigation of charges of fraud in his own election. He was preparing for the calling of such &® grand jury when those opposed to him went before Judge, Cooper and had a special grand jury appointed, with John E. Northrup, a lawyer, as special State’s Attorney. Hoyne is said to have foyght the proceeding at every possible point. Last May, in addressing a meeting of the Bond Men’s Club, he is said to have called the Judge a ‘‘crook’’ and to have made many other contemptuous _§re- marks. Judge Cooper in delivering an opinion on the case today, said that Hoyne had purged himself of contempt in so far as the use of the word ‘‘crook” was con- cerned by his sworn denial in Court. He admitted making certain other statements derogatory to the Court and in a letter replying to an inquiry of the Court, said that probably, as his state- menta were correct, he would make them again as occasion invited. In his opinion Judge Cooper expressed regret at the necessity for taking cog- nizance of the State’s Attorney’s state- ments, but he said he had overlooked two previous offenses of Mr. Hoyne's and that the integrity of the Ceurt de- manded action. After remaining in the custody of Sher- iff Zimmer three hours, Hoyne appealed the case to the Appellate Court, where Judge McSurley issued a writ of super- sedeas and admitted him to bail in bond of $1000. * — ] . ¹ꝛm ãv OEE ae — RES AE ELON d,, 1 in Celebration of Labor Day On account of Monday being Labor Day, we will close our store at I p. m. It will, therefore, be necessary to do your shopping in the morning. | , Boys and Girls Returning to School will find us ready to supply all of their needs for Cloth- ing, Hats, Shoes, Stockings, etc., from a stock of Fall mer- chandise that can be depended upon to be the best for the price no matter what the price. . Women’s New Suits, Dresses and Coats If you are anxious to make an early purchase of Fall Apparel, we are preparéd to show you—NOW —a splendid assortment of new Fall garments at a price-range that will prove’satisfactory. | In the Monday Afternoon Papers we will tell you about a number of new things that have been recently received. Those interested in Fall styles— all women—should be sure to read our Monday afternoon's > advertisement. : We Are Prepared to Make Dresses to Measure for Girls Who Are Unusually Stout ; Misses’ Section. O.ive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Our Store Closes Tomorrow at 1O’clock | Later Hoyne gave out a statement in which he repeated his scathing criticism of. Judge Cooper’s official acts while sit- ting in the Criminal Court. The, State's Attorney in his statement declared that the decision of Judge Cooper was ex- pected. $25,000 IMPROVEMENTS New Furniture and Fixtures to Be Installed This Month, Selph Says. Postmaster Selph announced vesterday that the work of installing $25,000 worth of new furniture and fixtures in the downtown postoffice will be starte:! Sept. 15. All the old partitions, cases, desks, lock box sections, sorting tables, stamp and money order windows and tables which have done service for about 2% to-date fixtures. A new skylight of large, plain sections will.take the place of the present skylight, admitting more light over the distributing room, There are already indications, Post- master Selph said, that the fall and holiday business of the postoffice will exceed that of last year, which was a record breaker. He is making arrange- ments to care for all this increased busi- ness. MAYOR PLANS BILL TO STOP AUTO NOISES Instructs Counselor to Draft Ordinance Which Also Bars Glaring Headlights. Mayor Kiel announced yesterday that he had instructed the City Counselor to draft an ordinance to be submitted to the Municipal Assembly prohibiting the use of glaring headlights and noise- making devices on autos that emit screeching sounds. Mayor Kiel said he noticed in Chicago that these nuisances had been eliminated and that it furnished a very agreeable contrast in comparison to St. Louis. Contagious Diseases Are Fatal to Five in Week. The Health Department reports 157 deaths and 308 births for last week. Among the contagious diseases, dipi- theria caused three deaths, scarlatina one, measles one. There were seven deaths due to acci- dents, two suicides and two homicides. Philip Morlang Safe in Germany. Philip Morlang, proprietor of the Mor- lang Printery, 322 South Fourth street; in whose behalf Senator Stone sent numerous cablegrams, has written fram Dresden to his son, Daniel Merlang, that he is well in Germany and in no need of assistance at present. He hopes to be able to return to America in Septem- ber. ‘ Ry oy yo wearing a mon „ Na- tional t Jewelers. 2d floor, 808 N. 6th. The annual industrial tour of East Si. Louis will be conducted by the Commer- cial Club, probably next week. The tour is made on a special train, and includes St. Louis and Hinois suburban towns usually make the trip. It will be fol- ~ FOR OLD POSTOFFICE| ¢ ia Business Men to Tour East St. Louis. ae K a 3 2 ms to give attention to your teeth. Don't neglect them another. rm lass * Spectacle „5 you have any respect for your health, any sensitiveness ag te your ugly appearing teeth, act at once. Come in and let us make un exam. petent to do what we say. 20-Year Guarantee With Each Piece of Work 2 * 2 * * aS ® ~ Is 25 ~ Y | ay . The ‘‘EVER-LOCT”’ system ensures you an lM. 6 | Ps : Eyeglass or Spectacle Mounting that will never | become loose or wobbly. A Breakage is reduced to a minimum because | there are no screws or holes; and perfect satis- PA * WEEKLY N faction is the result. IF YOU I 7 EYES TESTED BUT COME SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY 0 the morning and get teeth the same day. Hxaminati Call and see Samples of our Crowns and Bridge Wor Gold Crowns...... „% $3.00 Whit Crone Full Set of Teeth $4.00 Aluminum tes 539 Bridge work per tooth, Platinum Alloy’ #¥ilings. best gold : $3.00 | Teeth Cl sevstcasetsuene N. GRAND Til BOSTON DENTAL CO, 620 Olive St. Open Daily 8:30 to 9—Sunday 9 te 1. Lady Attendants, — er me ne —(eLC«P >. — — — z i B. D........2... ̃ . Piano Bargains ay’ r bargains upen the basis ef our 40 years’ vepu- tetion for . — There Is no Deceit About This Sale With our immense player trade of the past season, these traded in Pianos have accumulated until we really don’t know where to put them any more. We must have room and we have cut the prices on these used Pianos 80 that anybody in the market for one will gladly buy NOW. We have never in all our history offered such low prices. | “Ills of Life,” full of similar tes- New stool and scarf and delivery included. timonials pright .. . . . 35 Hardman 5 . S115 8 52... 50 Thiebes-Stierlin . 8125 Singer 2 „ * „ % % „„ — Gabler „ „ „ 6 6 2 „ „* — Chickering ee „„ „„ „„ „ Henning „„ oa Zach & — : Sohiller (oak) .......8140 chiller 100 Steinway 22 S100 All of these are uprights in oak, ebony, walnut, and mahogany cases. We also have other bargains, too numerous to mention. Four grand Pianos for instance, which you will take your hat off to, at $250 to $400. : bly at Al- e re e e e e e oe . THIS IS THE TIME We give you $2 worth of Dental work for every $1 you All work guaranteed for twenty years. Hae impression ¢aken 4m » Mountings era or wacky nation Free—get our price—then compare it with what you have deem 0 a 15 ö used to paying. You are at no expense if you decide we are not en * uae. 2 iM * N ee eh: ORS fer. „ N tos ee *. eee eee, FE Net og 18 5 . N Ge, 1 Ws it ee af — mys ; 1 aye 5 2 5 3 =e yh 8 NN — : je Oe aa it aie 5 * a A | * 7 * 2 ‘ ; . te: 1 — — Se rn arr . 929 * . 2 * * 5 J — 0 5 —

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11 S oe 3 She nig ¢ 5 1 uae 2 2 Er D 2 n . DEON LOE AT At OCC EET FTE RRA os it - — — — —— ee 2 Lae RAEI ——— — 0 pee — — — — — — ————— öÄ his. Store Closes 41 lo’ Tock q rolls ö ee In Observance of Labor's Ainwidl Holiday deere Fost to 28 Msc Extraordinary Value-Giving Until Ihen Traffic in Frisco as in Any J 500 to 650 Gloves In the Men s a Until Jo Clock Tomorrow 1 A Sale of Men's Summer 8 (samples) of lisle, chamoisette, Na ee Regular $1, $1.50: and even some $2 Shirts for Your Choice at 60c Each 8 , 8 * : 2 PS, Se; N B cw. x ‘ v esa 2 0 8 a 72 8 1 eee 8 repe i, * > 3 7 * L. Bribach, $3; H. 8. * 4 K SS Ani Sale . . eee eee Deena ete) ) 7 2 een Der realm meal 75 3 LICENSES. 4877 Cote Brilliante Chester, III all Webster Grov ae Mo 50c and 750 Underwear Men’s nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers, fine white lisle Athletic Drawers—broken lots— Monday until 1 o'clock, 29 * at, the garment, (Northeast Corner, Main Floor.) „ University City, Mo „„ „„ „%%% „% „„ „„ „„ „% „ „%% „„ „% „ „ „ „„ „ nessee 8818 8 8. —— 1017 S. ‘10th 1017 S. 10th — - — — ˙wu—— ee et ee — — en ——— eee: And in tomorrow night’s papers and Wend Mornings Globe-Democrat, we will disclose to you the price-details of this event. The Anniversary Sale ls Always the Big Event of the Year Our corps of 75 expert buyers has been working for the last six months in the effort to Surpass the Record of Last Year’s Sales Cold type could not begin to convey the importance of the 22d Anniversary Sale offerings. It is quite an important fact for you to remember that They All Concern New Fall Goods You will note that a large number of the Anniversary Sale offerings are at half price—but on all of them the saving is quite extraordinary, even for one of this store’s Anniversary Sales. This event embraces the entire store from top to bottom—every one of the hundred selling departments will be represented with its most-extraordinary-of-the-year values. Remember, the Sale Begins Tuesday Morning —— — te . 1 VÄÄQÄ HmT . e 0 —————— . — e — — = * as at the Parent Institute) | Home Treatment for Tobac. co and Neurasthenia. Address, 2803 Locust Street St. Louls, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 . Loeeal and Long Distance i ae ggg Bement 450 $1 and $1.50 Underwear Men’s Athletic Shirts and Draw- ers, of linen, fine checked nain- sook and mercerized materials— Monday until 1 o«lock, 49 Cc at, the garment, (Northeast Corner, Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits Women’s Porosmesh Union Suits, Jace trimmed knees, and fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, with tight knees—speciai Mon- 2 5 day, until 1 o’clock, es C Main Floor.) Walter Matth ws . Edna B. Keller Mattese, Mattese, , Mo — . — n olly 8 „ Miss Mayonſe Carrie Stokes 3 „„ A. BEMWICN: ..cccccecccscccs Sophie Warthmann..... eee — — | Elmer Luder eseesneees 42 „%% „ „„ „„ 8487 Wyoming Olga U. Risch 8428 S. Sprin Men's $10 to $15 Suits Of all-wool cassimeres, and tweeds, suitable for early 3 wear. Broken 4 Thomas H. Penney Biva E. Davis . More Wrinkles ao BEAUTIFUL BUST op 6 Malr Vanishes Like Magic. Eyelashes Beautified. Pimples and Blackheads Removed Forever, 8 O'Fallon O' Fallon 4434 Nar rok 190 Cotton Vests Women's Swiss ribbed, Cumfy- cut cotton Vests, with mercerized tape in neck and arms—Monday until 1 o’clock, at the 9 C special price of, each, a 2 (Main Floor.) 2019 Withnell . Witte Smith an N. Seventeenth Adol H. Burgdor : — —. 9 N E */ York City, N. -Y . Broemser.. „Webster Groves Mo * 755 Gatlin. ve eeeeeeeeee 1410A 8. Twelfth Martha 1412 Grattan Developing Powders “Grand-Leader M. Q.” Develop- ing Powders, for paper, films and plates—regularly six for 250— special Monday 10 for 2 3c until 1 o’clock, (Kodak Dept., Main Floor.) 50c White Crepes Extra quality White Crepe, with ig 3 Buch Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 J ACCARD’s, Broadway, Cor. Locust. nigga RECORDED. 5 * ie 1 1 er ned 855 * * ay Herman Meinhardt. 79, bean gg + Robert Eberle, 15.5 your open ©. Pate, 7 —.— paraly 1 eo bn S. 18 9111 Od er 1428 5 oe aie 15e — — 28 oline: girl. Layton, 2644 Pennsylvania: f E — ts 57 18377 ta. 811 1 Bey —ů— 85 11 i Pew. lee S580 “Cos * . be pbs. 5 N At 7 51 Es et a 4 ey. luslier, “rota. ayy . 8104 Pennsytvanta; t De. ord; bey. . Trueb, 73. 2401 Menara: oarci- Perey. W. n 61. 1883 N. Vande- ter: Ma i 8 i wan. 66, 3207 Laclede; H untley, 64, Baptist Hospital; pueu- $92¢ Vest: cir- 38. „l -cystitia, le: cancer. 6. 24 Benton; — A 4252 Florissant: * co ee 48, 3019A N. Jefferson, ne- om. 8 tlinger, . 1521 Destrehan; figure | Frances 21, 7848 Florissant; pneu- ne 47, % Bismark; gastric a 82, 2623 N. Broadway te BR N. 1 ert nm, 69, 2281 1 : „ 72. 105 N. 84; arterio 1 85. 1426 N. Grand: ne- a. 89, 4212 Flora: hemor- 15 — 16, . Garfield: oe 62, 1878 Semple; ne- 12 nn neat cord stripe, for waists, dresses and children’s wear—yard wide—Monday until ] () 1 o’clock, yard, C (Second Floor.) $2 Crepe de Chines Heavy Canton Crepe de Chines, in fast black—40 inches wide. They are termed seconds,“ being stretched—Monday until 9 8 1 o'elock, yard, C (Second Floor.) 500 Farmer Satins The best material made for coat lining. Have a fine satin finish, and come in black, cream, white and staple colors—32 inches wide —Monday until 1 o’clock, 3 5 yard, C (Second Floor.) $3.50 Suit Cases Of finest Japanese matting over boxwood frame—stitched handle— straps all around and pocket in lid. Offered special Monday until 1 o’clock, at $2.25 (Second Floor.) Vernis Martin Beds Also white enameled—strongly- built metal Beds — continuous outer posts of 2-in. stock—size 4 ft. 6 in—Monday until 1 o’clock at the special $3.95 price of (Sixth Floor.) Cotton Felt Mattress Of good quality, covered with art ticking and finished with roll edge and double stitched sides. Priced special for Mon- day until 1 o’clock, $9. 85 (Sixth Floor.) Coaster Sets Consisting of one large Tray and six Coasters, with rose deco- ration, nickel-plated rim—Mon- day until 1 o’clock, 39 0 at the special price of (Fifth Floor. a Carpet Sweepers “Bissell’s “Crown Jewel,” with good bristle brush and 8 trimmings— Monday until o' clock at the special 51 69 price of (Fifth Floor.) Scrub or Water Pails Ten-quart size Sorub or Water Pails—made of fiber—are sanitary and easy to keep clean—offered Monday until 1 2 5 C o’clock—special at (Fifth Floor.) — 815 Dinner Sets Of 100 pieces each —of good quality semi-porcelain. Decora tion of beautiful moss rose de- sign — each gold lined— $9 50 until 1 o’clock Monday, 7 (Fifth Floor.) $1.75 Crumb Sets Tray and Scraper, made of cop- per, highly nickel plated, also in copper finish—Monday until 9 5 1 o’clock, special at, the set, 70C Fifth Floor.) Aluminum Cooking Sets One Preserving Kettle (G-quart). one Lipped Saucepan (1K -quart) and one Lipped Saucepan (2 quart)—Monday until $2 2 5 1 o’clock, (Fifth Floor.) Baskinent Sales for Monday Until 1 o’Clock Sets of ard Ane imported china, with pretty Dresden china flower decoration—rim gold edged —priced special Monday 45 until 1 o'clock, set, (Fifth Floor.) Oatmeal Bowls Come in sets of six—of French china, fancy shape, with neat, small pink ‘rose decoration and small border design—Monday un- til 1 o’clock, special, set, (Fitth Ficer.) 250 Summer Gloves Odd lot of Women’s and Chil- - @ren’s Summer Gloves, in black, white and colors—formerly priced 250 to 36c pair-—Monday | 9 until 1 0 ‘clock, at, the pr. C ase ment.) — — $1 to $2 Shirts Men's negligee, plaited, stiff- bosom and soft Shirts, also full dress, plain and plaited stiff - bosom Shirts Monday until 1 o'elock, six for 68, 3 5 * each, (Basement.) „ — — — 500 Corset Covers Many different styles —made of nainsook, prettily trimmed with lace, 3 and beading— special for Monday 2 5 C until 1 o’clock, at (Basement.) 1 190 Dress Ginghams Bordered Zephyr Dress Ging- D The Dress Section— Offers two radical Clearance lots for tomorrow morn- ing’s selling until 1 o’clock. $3 and $6 Summer Dresses, $1 In this group is included a number of pretty Summer Dresses, made of crepes, voiles, and other Summer fab- ries, made up in the latest and most wanted styles in all sizes for women and misses, until 1 o’clock, $1 $5 Serge Dresses, $2.98 Attractive Dresses, made of good quality all-wool serges, in navy, Copenhagen blue, as well as white and black. Some hams, in pink, blue, tan and gray checks and stripes. Come fn the 46-inch width—Monday 7 until 1 o'clock, yard, e (Basement.) 250 White Linaire Very fine, sheer fancy White Linatres, in woven checks, stripes and figures—offered Monday un- til 1 o’clock at, the yard Dresses o’clock at are trimmed with Roman striped silks, lace frills, buttons and piping. Sizes in the lot for women and misses. formerly sold at $5, offere@ tomorrow until 1 (Basement) n sip —— 2 — 1 , , = : Sains * , * 2 — üb ]⅛— .Net — ae — ee — . — ere * m e A OE. ARR I. -

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R 65 r . ape me oe... 3 (MK ine 41 1 4 1 ? — : * 2 * neta — nnn, Sig ea 8 3 1 * . 3 Dien . 5 Be a’ aie 99 i with the Maciyn Arbuckle, St. Louisan, Heads Bill at Columbia Other Attractions. - CABIRIA. New Grand Central. The open today with the presentation of Cabiria, written by Gabriele d’Annunzio, Adventures in 5 Big Game to Be Shown in Mov- ing Pictures. The Garrick Theater will open today “Paul J. Rainey African Hunt of 1914.” A feature of over 5000 feet of film is the lion hunt taken in Central Africa. F cornered by — toale “Moo brush. Suddenly and without warning, the beast springs savagely out on an open field and charges for the motion picture operator, who happens to be Rainey himself. The animal approach- es within 15 yards of the machine when A Number of Strong Attractions Announced by Manager Stoltz : for the Season. The Shubert Theater will open its doors next Sunday ‘evening, inaugurat- ing the fifth season of high-class music and drama at that house. The EHlop- ers,” one of the latest of the musical comedy successes, has been selected as the initfal a on, which after an engagement o week will give way to “The Bird of Paradise,” which re- turns for its third visit at the Twelfth street house. The opening attraction, The Elop- ers,” is termed “a musical runaway in two acts.“ It has had a three months’ stay at the La Salle Theater in Chi- cago and is said to be a bright, jolly, ~ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. EL Honor * Labor Day, Tomorrow We Close 1 P. M. Bargains That | Will Turn Mon- day’s Half Day Into a Whole Day’s Business, but Tou 11 Have to Hurry ST. LOUIS Post DISPATCH, + — — N ECKHOFF & GOREON | usical Laugh-Mak ae buh Ee nT & 22 — sor hun fun tuneful play with a plentiful display of gorgeous gowns and pretty girls. The book was written by George E. Stod- dard and Arthur Gillispie of “The Roy- al Chef” and “Isle of Spice” fame, and the music and lyrics were contributed by Hugo Frey and Frederick Hender- son. The cast is headed by Madeline Har- rison, who has gained fame on the vaudeville stage, and Fred E. Cady for- merly of Rice and Cady. Other prin- cipals assisting in the success of the entertainment are: Willie Dunlay, Con- stance Campbell, Jack McMahon, Frank Ellis, Frances Kennedy, and a large and competent chorus. | $60,000 FIRE AT MOBERLY CAUSED BY LIGHTNING Grand Theater Is Totally De- stroyed and Four Other Buildings Damaged. MOBERLY, Mo., Sept. 6.—Lightning which struck the Grand Theater this morning started a fire which totally de- stroyed that building and badly dam- aged the C. A. Miller studio, Crown Confectionery store, Klein’s bakery and the Jefferson building. The office of the Moberly Democrat was slightly damaged as was Goddard & White's garage. The loss on the Grand Theater, owned by the Sparks Realty Co., is estimated at $40,000. The total loss by fire and water is estimated at $60,000. the famous Italian author, and molded into a play at an expenditure said to ave been $250,000. 3 2% "The play was staged in Europe, the - lines carrying the players through at least four countries, and it was pro- ' duced by the Itala Company under the personal supervision of d' Annunzio. Cabiria is a story taken from his- ‘tory with just a sufficient amount of he is stopped by a bullet from the rifle of one of Mr. Rainey’s compan- ions. This ferocious charge takes place so quickly, yet is so perfectly clear, that it is reproduced for the benefit of those who fail to observe the thrilling moment at first glance. One special part of the film is devoted in motion photos of members of the Wandarobes tribe in their home life, réligious rites and festive celebrations. These savages inhabit the darkest spots of Africa and are noted for their abil- ity as hunters of wild animals. Several Wardarobes were engaged by Rainey as guides and servants during his 1914 ex- pedition. VICTORIA TO OPEN WITH “NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER” Annette Kellermann Dives, Dances and Wields Sword in New Picture Play. The new management of the Victoria Theater on Delmar boulevard west of Grand Will present Annette Kellermann, “the perfect woman,” in a pictorial pro- auction of “Neptune's Daughter’ as the opening attraction this afternoon. Dach performance will last two and a half hours and for this reason only one performance Will de given each aft- ernoon and one each evening. The aft- ernoon performances, at popular prices, Will begin at 2:30 and the evening per- formances at 8:15. An elaborate stage setting will be used as a frame for the photo play. Wiliam Maddern’s orchestra, formerly at the Century Theater; will play. NAPOLEONIC ROMANCE IN PICTURES AT LINDELL Photo-Play Is Constructed Around Adventure in Life of the Warrior. George Kleine’s photo-drama, For Napoleon and France,“ which will be shown at the Lindell Theater, S111-15 North Grand avenue, this afternoon and evening and Monday and Tuesday eve- nings, is not an historical etory. It is more of a romance based on historical fact. The life of Napoleon was full of adventure and incident, and it is around one of these the photo-drama is constructed. PAF — K 2 ben Wel. & Satat 2: 01526 : MON “op SEF. GEO. COHAN’S THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE [FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES | ar e a eee SHENANDOAH THE PLAYERS, in =A WOMAN’S WAY; rr at Famous =] GARRICK (as) 2 WEEKS—COMMENCING TODAY AINEY’ A E ° - : 2 * * » rat bie eX RUD BEE eee es x 0 vs » 7 ae of e 1 bite pac) ee Cae pen swat moni: Ae 8 n N * N 8 5 * 2 Baas 2 — 3 Re RO TRY 2 as . (te Si ‘ * * . an an 2 ok ie 1 pa x MAP ve ly 8 5 — ‘ Some Lots Lim- ited, So Be Here Early. Until 1 P. M. Only. HALF-DAY SPECIAL $1.50 American Lady Corsets odel, medium high bust, 3 Blagg Phat the skirt extension 500 $1.25 Cedar Polish Mops Large size, heart shape, with long handle, for hardwood or. paint- ed floors; gets mee () in the corners; WALL PAPER until 1 P. m. 4 „% %% 6 „% % 6 eee ees An entire room of good grade Wall Paper: suitable for any room in the house; size 14x14—-special for Monday Other prices 214¢, Ze and de. Third Floor. Long Silk Gloves Ladies’ 16-button length pure Silk Gloves; double finger tips, Paris point stitching; colors are black, white, navy and pon- gee; sizes 5% to 8%; values from 780 up to $1.26; Monday special $2 and $2.50 Low Shoes; all good styles and shapes; cheaper than house slippers; sizes 2 to Women’s 3 Boys’ 25c Blouses Very desirable School Blouses in dark expe _ neat stripes; . sizes AN 6 ny 250 valu oi 10 “tomorrow o mn. Lin 1 p. m. J for Main Floor 4 treat loss of life, is reproduced with 4 wonderful fidelity. In the production Der mus piece 47 supers were exhausted. Etna, the play and déstroys the Main Floor 15 "ton $1.00 and $1.50 Lace Curtains On sale Monday morning, about 200 pairs Lace Curtains: 3 — 2 long. extra wide, white and 1 4 25c Brassieres Embroidery trimmed yoke, neck and sleeves edged with durable laces and under-arm Ate shields; this garment Second Floor. has sufficient stabil- ity to give the far sired effect; $1 to $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum A. M. we offer a large assort- all sizes ment of very finest quality of Inlaid Linoleum, in large room size; rem- nants; colors through = 90 to the back; choice tlle, $1.00 Triplex — Bags Opens up in 3 different sizes; regular 81.00 values; purse, handbag and shopping bag com- bined; one to a buyer; Monday till 1 o’clock. Main Floor. Wash Skirts Last call in ratine, linene and poplin, made, have sold up to $1.75, Monday, your 10 i ; values up 51.50: special sale price, a pair NEW SET 1914 SERIES f 1 F RICA HUNT PICTURES Direction of Messrs. Shubert. Direct from the Casine Theater, New Work City. TWO HOURS rau in the Heart of Wildest en SEE Mr. Rainey’s — — 8 from the Very Jaws of Deat — — — n ™ SHUBERT ™| THEATER, 12TH ST. AT LOCUST REOPENING Fr SEASON = SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 13 With — Central Amusement Co. s Great Success, FELT HATS THE ELOPE HFS hour, 9 to 10 a. m. alf erders F. 6 for Main Floor. We have selected a limited - 45 ber of about 150 de at eg rg A Musical Runaway With the Famous Castle Chorus ö 7 sirable Fall 75 | BOX OFFICE OPENS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, thm „to go on sale Prices 280 to.$1.50. 8 N until 1 n | { ‘ | TALBOT’ S-— SIXTH NEAR WALNUT All Seats 100. No Higher. Week Commencing Monday 3 BASY TROUPE “22een2¢ i °F f | : 11 E * $2 Dosen Napkine size Fine bleached satin damask; 18x18 inched; nicely hemstitched; special MEN’S $2, $2.50 AND $8 SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. Monday, Sept. 7, being a legal holiday, the Savings Department of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th and Locust, will be open Tuesday evening from 6& to 8. Ordinarily the Savings Department is open every Monday evening from 6 to 8 for the special convenience of those who cannot call during regular dally busi- ness hours—®8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monda Solemn Requiem for Dead Pope. Selemn requiem for the late Pope Pius X will de sung tomorrow at 8 a. m. by the Saint Anthony choristers, in recognition of the ‘favor bestowed upon them and their director, Prof. Al. Rhode, by the late pontiff. The requiem will be sung according to the Vatican Gregorian melodies under the reign of Pius X. — — — — EXTRA Main Floor. $1.60 36-Piece China Set SECONDS Consisting of 12 i 12 Saucers, 6 large Dinner W. 6 Pie Plates; extra special until Girls’ School Dresses Attractive plaids in pink and blue; high collar neck, long sleeves; belts piped con- trasting colors; ex- tra well made; sizes 6 to 14 years; 980 pique, well and the Universal Animated Weekly motion pictures will complete the bill. “SOCIAL MAIDS.” Princess. Joe Hurtig’s “Social Maids” will be the attraction at the Princess Theater ‘ {| created something new in clog dancing. peat ‘Al Kramer and Herbert Ross have a 1 . 4 5 funny “patter’’ act, entitled After the Ball.” The Oakland Sisters, Alexander Brothers, known as the world’s greatest ball bouncers, and first-run motion pic- tures will terminate the bill. “THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE” Park. “The Little Mlllionaire,“ con- sidered by many to be George M. Co- han’s biggest success, will be presented ia . by the Park Opera Company this week, this week. Heading the organization are George Stone and Etta Pillard, dancers. They have the leading roles in the new and clever musical sketch, “Busy Little Cupid,” the book of which was written. by Leon Berg and the special music by Will. H. Vodery. In the company are Billy Baker, Billy Foster, Jack Pillard, Marty Seamon, Jessie Hiatt, and the four Haley sis- SPECIAL! fiy'S% 15¢ a FISH—2 for choice Second Floor. values, Monday (Basement.) IWA 's CATS AND RATS = TT Animal Training. GRANT GARDNER, gingham, percale and lawns; well made; tunic and oth- er new styles; sizes Wash Dresses For misses and women, in crepe, That Favorite Blackface Funster. 1 GREAT AS 2 a i | * NANA SULLIVAN & CO., LU . — 4K E . In A Wemane ay.“ WELCOME & RAVEN, "PH A Comedy Head-to-Head Balancers. Comedy and Drama. CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 F. M DAILY. Boys’ $3 Wash Suits Final clean-up of every Wash Suit in the house for boys 2% to 6 years; Russian and Balkan blouse style; in all colors; values Wash Goods Sale FOR 50c TOMORROW 10 yarga- Dress Ging-\ mach Lot TT ip 3 ; . = ._ = 463 beginning Monday night, at the Park rer, The title role will de taken by Billy Kent. There are many special numbers _ that should show Kent at his best, with Louise Allen, the pretty soubrette. Eleanor Henry also is well cast in ters and a chorus of 30 girls. Mati- 2 TIN EE 170 DAY—2 } nees daily at 2:80, nights at 8:30. 4 — Senna) gr VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. On the new bill for the Hippodrome tomor- row several acts will bid for headline honors. Swain's Cats and Rats will perform side. by side. Others on tho program are Grant Gardner, blackface funster; the Basy Troupe of Russian dancers and instrumentalists, who hav: some pretentious scenic effects; Lucier and Ellsworth, in singing, talking and dancing; Miss Lucy Lucier, singer: Nana Sullivan and company, in “A Woman's Way,” a sketch; Asaki and company, in an Oriental water juggling and roller skating act; Welcome and Raven, comedy head to head balancers and piano tricksters, and photo plays. “TANGO QUEENS.” Standard. Har- ry Hastings’ “Tango Queens’’ comes to the Standard Theater this week. One of the big song hits this season is “At the Ball, That's All,” an out-of-the-ordi- nary rag-time success. “THE CHARMING WIDOWS. Gay- ety. “The Charming Widows,” a bur- lesque show, will be at the Gayety this week. Besides a chorus of 20 girls, there are several new features added to the show this Princess ee Wes ot Sow oe year, Ka, a dancer, one of them. ™1| DELMAR, EST OF EUCLID 1 — —— — — — EXOURSIONA. EXCURSIONS. 8132 STR. BELLE f THE BENDS CLASS STRICTLY UNION u EV N EVERY _ DEPARTMENT GRAND LABOR DAY “EXCURSION MONDAY, SEPT. 7—To Old Historical sal Ste. Genevieve, Mo. er Glive Rérest 9:80, a. 1 returns 10 N „ 4 506 the men up to 63; half day special to 44; have sold up to $2.50 Second Floor. file Comterter 50 4 yards Sateen— U d nnel— suiting — ress Main Floor. Basement, “WE STAND FOR PEACE WHILE OTHERS WAR’. AMERICAN FIRST TIME HERE -The Bary of 9 Lens Se ee and America’s Rugged Hills. “ANNIE LAU A BIG, STRONG, VITAL, GRIPPING PLAY,» EDWARD K. ROSE, AUTHOR OF TINEE— 0 NEXT SUN DAY MA NEIL BE Natural Fish Food; 8 new; the only food that fish will thrive on. b Out-of-Town People, Wh Fish. Send Be fer ions HALLER’S BIRD STORE 523 FRANKLIN AVENUE Near Sixth St., ST. LOUIS, MO. some- Wednesday we will place on sale at 10¢ a copy, the greatest peace song ever written AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA TOMORROW MAT. AND ALL WEEK ETURN OF THE sr. LOUIS FAVORITE, we" ARBUCKLE: “THE REFORM CANDIDATE” DORIS WILSON & CO. In an Origin ty, ” “Through “the Look: sgt 'G Glass. Chas.-DE HAVEN & VEN & NICE-Fredi Delightly Different Duo. saa dace: % ration: BROWN & ROCHELLE In a Few Minutes of Foolishness. MAX HART'S Ste Six Stylish me N a OPENS TODAY S22 nn . & ROSS-Hierber SEPT. 6 THE ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF GAKLANS AND SISTERS ICTORI Wonderful Acrobats. * than a Movie“ ALEXANDER BROTHERS eater for the Pro- World’s Greatest Ball Bouncers. * —. of Photo- Plays. Labor Day * Ymca (Delmar, Just West of Grand) Regular oye TWeaTER WEEKLY Presenting for First Time in St. Louis ANNETTE KELLERMAN Thrilling and In A. Ng er, NEPTUNE 5 I DAUGHTER R , and ‘ie. „ Formerly of Oentary Theater. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, ane PRINCESS SYSTEM : Nights GRAND and OLIVE (Hub of the Town) . e JOE HURTIG OFFERS THE WORLD’S GREATEST DANCING WONDERS GEORGE STONE and ETTA Pill ARD In the Greatest and Most Elaborate Musical Extravaganza THE SOCIAL MAIDS SE DEBUTANTES 50—MUSICAL FAVORITES—50 Reserved Seats at Grand-Leader. A STAR CAST OF ARTISTS AND A PRIZE BEAUTY CHORUS Next Week--THE GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND—Entirely New. „— — PERFECT — Mat. Daily — AUCTIONEERS STOECKER & PRICE e AUCTION CO, RY. $ 77 ' n — — 9g aE — — — „„ ꝗI[— eee Ab CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. . ‘ 5 3 BEGINNING MATINEE TODAY | THE WORLD’S GREATEST PHOTO-DRAMA SPECTACLE = pee! Xl spe $250,000 Masterplece =) “CABIRIA” AUTO RAC ES © MHaxwelton G TTACK ; Sunday and Labor Dap y 10 BIG SPEED EVENTS EACH DA Admission 5O0c—Races Start 2:30 m.— Tickets on Sale ou Sete — Leader, STANDARD 277.7... fa GE KELL 2 FMOLMS DA/L) COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY HARRY HASTING® * > > 5 HAVE YOUR SUPPER AT CICARDI’S Special Attractions With GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA met GAYETY jist 10° ING SUNDA THE CHARMING Ne Widows |= ‘TANGO and REAL BURLESQUE ci tev ANDY Lewis — 2 West End Tas (DELMAR AT EUCLID) WILL OPEN SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 Presenting only High-Class and kirst- run pictures. Everythin newly. renovated and redecorate making this -theater absolutely modern. OUR OPENING FEATURE The Popular Vitagraph Star, CLARA KIMBALL Y@UNG ae 2 Morey, L. Rogers Lytton i eae “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” | By Richard Henry Savage. dias, ‘Lite: Ever Wied. 8” Thrilling Se — —— — — OO a get and Mlinois River. Ly. ne be 6 ron pgp ye ve 89, 619 Chestnut. Cent. 84. Milt Harry. Capt. le N STEAMER tT GREY EAGLE TRIP OF TH; P OF THE "SEASON — GRAND LABOR DAY EXCURSION, MONDAY, SEPT. 7 To on and Gilbert Lake on IMlinois River ‘ A. NM. Returns 6:30 P 51 280 sa 2 — — — Zz ow ad aie Dally Bargain Mate. (except Sat- ay), 25c and enings, Ie. oc. 50c, 78e Box North Grand av. and Hebert THE LINDELL FOR NAPOLEON AND FRANCE FOREST “PARK HIGHLANDS Place wn tho Hill 1 AND HIS BAN | A 260. — LUDE * "Post-Dispatch ‘Want Ads are inexpen- I Mine l. .} sive, efficient and work with 2 L ee re eo ee oo e e Septet Yemen ces — ee ee : e eee 3 —ů —

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* - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914 .. LIE LOLOL OEE ß ̃ͤ T‚t'.!Ẽ—˙ww;m DOLD LOLA ONG . eateaaga Naan ad ine ee ee ae eee — eee nnn ee Pants ee PP. A ² m a Ey ARE Cette — 2 —— — ä = — — — om + 7 2 ee . fe 8 * 3 4 7 — * — — — — aE 234 PELE MET —ͤ4—*—„ 222 22 Bis e eee e e eee b ͤ—ͤBEuwUũuw:s LLG LO LES SOD DE I n PEABO En EE 0 ²˙ AAA A LE EAL ANIL GOS Se REIS fk Png . 5 ? te ' ie. . 5: 3 2 1 i ; wef — A snanie u BASQUE ae ont IU ||] DRESSES Aur eS Wisconsin League Adopts Mod- ice, Monday, WEE ern, Business-Like Methods ol | “sar. , . ** to Further Equal Rights wm we ' 2 1190 GUE a See 5 55.95 LL ENTRANCES THROUGH eee “Senn Re RR ee MERICAN 5+10: STORE OLIVE ST. re ta $8, $8, $7 Seis $00 5 Sale—8 A.M. to | P.M. — ee er ee 77 Kare Ht 7 — — hess efficiency, and as evidence of their and Silk Dresses . 2 2 Monday enterprise and up-to-datenesa, they or- E 1 great loss ® maunfacturers, r „ Ps held in the west to train agitators to offered as LABOR DAY SPE. ) Cee ~ 7 mS * „ work in states where woman has not CTAI. Choice of all colors and 7 — a , 7 W — — — UY oye $A ly depended upon trained volunteer hy es N * 2 K Workers in every community. To do ey 5 N 7 25 52 50 8 io PRB AS 8 cen VB, 7 1 7 — R in organization, finance, press, publicity 2 * or public speaking. Ys 0. ee | 2 G 4 „„„%%%Cͤ;́ ]?ĩ?0]³tie ES inest Fall and Wint e Wisconsin school sought to teach ‘ om Ngee YE aN nes a an n er been granted the ballot. The school] sines, in serge or silk, = A 1 \) Bs 2 if effective and intelligent suffrage worn Re OF a — 5 * 2 7 ae oe 4 WAH. fone methods as they might be applied, to ( ED 2 eae) | j conditions peculiar to the State and 8 es Ris n 222 a aimed solely at reaching the women who | Ree ä ' amit. # ——~ . 5 were given volunteer service. ROR N N ei |! This point was typically illustrated in . 1 d 1 * ss 3 5 sie — — ye) | te the series of lessons on “Press Work AN 79 58 N 1770577 N . eim for Suf frage,“ given by Mrs. Henry M. A 5 258 as | 10 5 piyeaine Youmana, editor of the Waukesha Free- ae | 9. . ö 1 7 — 5 Was held at Madison during the past SG >» 4 The success of the application of mod- 2 one must be familiar with the approvea aue. 5 ö man and president of the Wisconsin 3 wes BS : 77 7 a a ON SALE 5 HOURS MONDAY summer and gave education to a large — | N number ot women who will work for pee, sagen cil = a* Real A ern business methods to this great po- 8 AG . 7 D, „5 an on ö > Series . | * gf eR - ‘ , 7 kh: 2 om . ae , —— 1 8 N ' My, | 1 * : hye A eN 5 4, N * 5 = 1 — — 90 22857 N > Woman Suffrage Association. | 1 on NR | Hing hob. Teall The students learned from Mrs, Tou- | , E | r n = 609% mans that there were 63 daily and 522 8 S J * N shin Aa | * ) Mares 6°” ’ weekly newspapers in the State, and | 5 ‘ah, Poa Be 8 ö a canal a — 54 — that the weekly newspapers had a F S ORS RS 2748 ih } 75 * country circulation of 400,000 and reached D 07 N . approximately 2,000,000 readers. The im- D 7 ' | 3 portance of reaching the country read- SB Se Oe CAS SSP KS 1015 ee ing public through the weekly papers ip AS Ks . | 1 5 2 a ss — was impressed upon every student who eS MM RGR 825 2 N i ! 10 : | ‘ should undertake local press work. J Wen a 1 a3 * * 5 * : FS p 110 Wü i \ RBS Shey Oi Seat Fe ae 117171 t we * n = « * 8 NRA > a-8 7 7 . > 4 wy * * > “- — 2 4, 38 WANA SSS — . oe 151815 A iii 4 r 2222 — —— — ‘ — 20 U — i 2 1 a — 2 — “nite - wD SAS BASSE ~aAN* Ne H ~ cal ~ oF as r x 1 W i 8 \, Qs an of organization, including an af- „ 515 Plain Tailored All-Wool Serge plan of organization, including an at- 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you perfect service. They matter what its purpose. are flawlessly and durably woven. There are many The Rev. Mrs. Olympia Brown, bon- : or Black, b from. Hun- r id f EE ea te ee | | 85 Bilton ana Mise Harriett Grim, fame tn | Sizes 14 to 44, also extra sizes, 39 up to 57, in lengths Velvet Ru 88 filiated suffrage league in each county, S ARS oor) : together with indorsement and co-op 5 5 in Navy Woven of best worsted yarn in beautiful designs; these eration from every existing society, no RRR fy REP * - , ‘ 7 — — dreds of Rugs have been greatly re- is eee OO S. “vote wetter’ Curing the \ of 32 to 38 inches; coats full guaranteed satin lined; duced for this sale. Lou can secure ss 1 a Rug in any style or pattern at b campaign o ught y Classes : ; : ae Pe ony ety? P 18 in the construction and delivery of suf- side plaited skirts, some with tunics. savin eeeeeeee eee Geveeeneeeeeaeveeeee eve eee : ni frage speeches. Each woman was asked to outline a speech and receive criti- fe These 9 9 7 7 2 7 V. k 924 7 . , cism on extemporaneous speaking. x 2 A Hp. 2 Ue Hats, ah E We Show a Complete Line of Buek's, Quick Meal and Wilson Heaters and Ranges Sui OF IMMENSE RoaR | AO | cee hf FOUND IN CALIFORNIA COLE’S 7 7 22 N Tusk Brought Up by Tractor * e . . Plough Measures 10 Inches in Length. HIGH-OVEN uA | 15 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 5.—That 2 8 ö 45 * 1 14 ™ {California was at one time the home of almost every kind of animal has re- ep ‘ ) . 1 1 N licetved further proof by the discovery 25 oy r of the skull and other portions of an im- 7 mense wild boar in Imperial Valley. i j 1175 f ‘A — The skull, with its 10-inch tusks, has TF ae , . arrived in Los Angeles. —equals the work | 2122 — | The find was made on the California- re e ire 3 Manion 8 — pss ae. 5 g , | — / this new improv- 2 Re 1 N 200 Rare — Hour Hat Sale Monday —8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 1000 Newest % ed cooker a nd 4 err A Brand New Lot of Ostrich-Trimmed 3 a baker is a é * : 443 G. Holabird, One tusk of the great pig Ostrich Plumes lacks. t fraction of 10 inch { — wails the other is — off at Purchased from an import- the tip. er who discontinued on a- 7 A gigantic relic of some ancient mons- ant of the war in France | ter orgy nn oe and ea German —$2 $3 and up to Monday five : on the — at. Mem ° | On sale tomorrow, Monday styles, exactly like bang u 5 7e. . the au. f, mn; | gut—and hundreds of others st the same price—In. stead of pa $4.00 and $5.00, come here | 5 | — " Re, hours, at | Gentlemen's Wardrobe rr e ne ede ene 8 the hat most becoming to you—and all , a) - * * 1 — Me Last sy Pa tes, 2 1 7 „ 5 xe 4 si sip ** N 1 perl * * . ‘ 1 a 4 n a — 4 - pe r * S ‘ot haem Made in the oak finish, high earthed at Carpinteria, which excited . 8 A Pg large drawers and a wee, e e 28 fn 2 these lots ‘ xact ited to th 5 men who wish to hess all r WIFE OF 65 DESERTS HIM cents ought to go like hot cakes. easy reach. The Chifforobe 5 * 1. oe - 4 8 * Mis . 1 N Husband Complains She Left After 27 Years Married Life. DF AT SPECI AL OFFER . DULUTH, Minn., Sept. After living | f peacefully with her husband for N years, | | LHAI AIT 55 Christiana Kron ran away from him, 7 according to Nils Kron, who is suing ~TO NEW CUSTOMERS ur- | her for divorce on the grounds of de : * sertion. Mrs. Kron is now W years old, ) her husband 60. There were married in Duluth tn 1886 Kron, 23 ; 8 r ay an P 3 18 oe a ee i alt pit Rp Ks a 5 oa Seki 4 ee ee we eg EY aR ge EE * te n gah dae RNS Ha 5 n Wo 1 cats | ey to ery ft NOW. Cut out this sd— er ey : 8 oe hans wae N po gery 8 *. 5 in * — — . nee 3 tis a 2 * 3 a * 2 S ·· · Lm r aN „ , * „ iJ l „e „ a ee. 1 WP eee *

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have occasion for asking, do to get rid of my corns-” is the first sure, certain corn- known. If you have tried Sixty-Eight Organizations Ex- N pected to Take Part in Big Demonstration. CITY OFFICES TO CLOSE Picnic Will Be Held at Priester's Park After Procession on Downtown Streets. Final instructions and announcements for the Labor day parade tomorrow will be given to the marshals of all divis- fons by Grand Marshal David Kreyling at a meeting to be held at the Central Trades and Labor Union headquarters at 10 a. m. today. Practically all ar- rangements have been perfected for a monster parade, in which it is expected from 18,000 to 20,000 persons will march. ——— ͤ AIDE Daily roe 8 — —— ad n : - 4 1 J A OS BPS ELS 2 — 3 r eS ae 3 eS a att alls 2555 2 ae a Is = * =~ Ee * 2 . y 1 = * 22 — 8 1 1 5 4 oer 2 2 „„ 1 ee * * N „ ry * 2 © + L Cy 3 ‘ -— 5 ö 5 * Age 8 * EF A Sy 3 1 Pi Ge ws a ES. ae ee ö Se 8 8 1 . 1 7 =a * 2 4 * 5 7 1 J 1 7 : - 4 . 7 5 4 8 E S 4 * > 2 Bids Me > 8 2 8 ~ > > Restricted Articles Are Excepted. Apparel 1 & Home Needfuls—Store Closes Monday at 1 O Clock— Reserved Seat Tickets Oun Be Secured Here for Park Theater Park Theater Opera this week in. ‘The Little Millionaire.“ Shenandoah ‘Theater The players in ‘‘A Woman’s Way.’’ American Theater „% Annie Laurie. Company, | Antique, $4.50 to $6.75 Lace Curtains, $3 Pr. Handmade Arabian, Cluny, Renaissance & Marie Antoinette, also Art Filet, Prin- cess Louise, Cable & Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, Saxony & Egyp- tian Lace Curtains. in 46 effec- tive new Fall designs, colors, white, ecru, ivory, two-tone & Arabian. There are from 6 to 25 pairs of a kind, regular $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6 & $6.75 values, Monday, $19.75 & = 50 Axminster 50 105 Just 91 of them in the lot, 9x12 size, 35 different patterns from which to make your selection—_ all of them are standard reliable makes—choice, Monday, $16.50 $13.50 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, Oriental & floral patterns, “Academy” School Suits, $8.50 to In boys’ clothes the label Academy is synonymous to sterlin zon lv 855 r—the = best to be had. ‘Academy’? school clothes are aristocratic per ss They are the kind that give the boy that 2 the pride of mothers, the desire of the boys, ‘They. are tailored with the same care as are the of men’s Suits, with all the wanted features such as pate | pockets, stitched-on half belts, full pegtop knickers with the sailor waist. Many pleasing new 5 85 mported & domestic suitings, in sizes : „ All railroads have arranged to run extra surburban trains into St. Louis to handle the crowds. The following ‘marshals have been ap- pointed ‘to lead the six divisions of the parade: First division, H. B. Koenig; second, Al. Clinton; third, Charles Schiffner; fourth, Joseph Regnier; fifth, John Prehn; sixth, Thomas Coyne. All city offices will be closed through- out the day, and only one delivery of mail will be made in the residence dis- tricts. The usual deliveries will be made in the downtown business district. The parade will start at 10 a. m. from Twelfth and Market streets, and will move north to Chestnut, east to Broad- way, north to Washington avenue, west to Fourteenth, south to Locust, west to Jefferson, where the first five divisions will move north to Washington avenue and disband. The sixth division will continue west on Locust street to Ewing avenue for review of floats. The grand marshal and aids will review the pa- ade at Jefferson avenue and Locust street. Sixty-eight labor organizations and several bands will take part. . Following the parade a Labor day picnic will be held at Priester’s Park. HEBREW TEMPLE DEDICATION TUESDAY United Congregation to Have Social Center at New Build- ing on King’s Highway. The new building erected as an addi- tion to the United Hebrew . Temple, King’s highway and Von Versen avenue, will be dedicated Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,” and this congregation will at once begin a system of social service which has long been planned, making the temple the center of the social life of the people of the congregation. This plan includes literary and dra- matic clubs for both young and old, evening classes in history, government, rhetoric and modern business methods, and it is -lso planned to install a gym- nasium and shower baths in the base- ment of the temple. The plans have also been extended to include the remodeling and in some cases rebuilding, of the entire vestry and schoolrooms of the temple. New hard- wood floors, new partitions, a ladies’ rest room and a minister’s study have been installed. New and beautiful deco- rations to correspond with the decora- tions of the new building have been car- ried out. These are in mahogany and ivory. The main hall of the new building is 50 by 60 feet and has a seating ca- pacity of over 500. There is a large stage which is thoroughly equipped and furnished for the presentation of plays, and the acoustics are said to be so per- fect that it is one of the most ideal halls of its size in the city for concerts and lectures. With the increased kitchen fa- cilities that have been installed, the hall becomes a desirable place for wed- dings, receptions, suppers and. all en- tertainments. Rabbi Samuel Thurman is the new minister of the temple. GIDEONS TO HAVE RALLY Special Message for Traveling Salesmen Tonight. A special message for traveling salesmen and business men will be given at a Gideon rally service at Odeon recital hall at 8 o’clock to- night by John H. Nicholson, founder and national chaplain of the Gid- eons. There will be solos by Miss Eva Nicolson, Superintendent Edward Card of the St. Louis City Mission and C. A. Bull. At 3 p. m. Nicholson will lead the Gideon service at the Marquette Ho- tel, at which Miss Dorothy Beaty will sing. MEDICAL CONVENTION HER „The Love Bug To be stven at Moolah Temple, Sept. 17 & 138. St. Clair County Pageant — held at Belleville, t. 15, 16 & 17. Public Service Bureau, Main Floor Gallery $10.75. $16.50 11.3x12 2288 Rugs, for large rooms, $12.75 390 & 49c Cook 's & Potter’s from 8 to 18 years, priced at. MeN FA eee Boys’ School Suits, $4.95 New Norfolk styles, with serge lined coats & full lined pegtop knickers hdving patch pockets—tuck pleated & sewed- on belts—20 styles, sizes 6 to 18, special, $4.95. Boys’ School Suits, $2.95 Norfolk styles — 10 dif- ferent patterns of Fall cheviote—remarkably good School Suits at the popular price of 52.95. 82.50 & $3 Lace Curtains, : $1.50 Pair Beautiful Cable & Brussels Net, Point d’Esprit, French Guipure, Scotch & handmade Lace Cur- tains, all colors, many. patterns, 4 to 30 pairs of a kind, Monday, per pair, $1.50. 89.75 Portieres, $5.95 Pair Reversible Silk & Ratine Tapes- try Portieres, self colors, two- tone & fancy combinations, Mon- day, pair, 85.95. ook’s Inlaid I.. patterns—sq. patterns—sq. 85c Nairn’s & noleum, 15 yd., 63e. Linoleum Remnants, 45c 700 ds, mill remnants and mill ends, best Inlaid Linoleum, suitable for small spaces or bath rooms—sq. yd., 45c. To be Sep $1.25 Kimonos, 99c Women’s long Crepe Kimonos, plain colors & flowered designs, empire & straight back style, all sizes, $1.25 value—Monday, 99e. 82.50 Kimonos, $1.95 Women’s long Crepe Kimonos, satin trimming, elastic belt, pretty flowered designs, $2.50 value—Monday, $1.95. Third Floor her things by the score and will now 9 a vou will realize this ou 3 are tired sticking on N that won't stay stuck. plasters that oa themselves right onto your corn, ; - contraptions that make a bundle of your toe and press right down on the corn. Put two drops of “GETS-IT” on that corn in two seconds, The corn is then doomed as sure as night follows day. The corn shrivels, There's no pain, no fuss. If you think this sounds too good to be true try it tonight on any corn, ~ callus, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by dryggists every- a es 280 a bottle, or sent direct by E. a Co., Chicago. iN Lucas AV. wi si All This Week Fourth Floor Fourth Floor ‘We've Planned for 8 Morning Rush to These _— Men’s & Y oung Men’ s $1 : $15, $18 & $20 Suits, 88 About 500 Suits in this morning They represent all the odd & short lots re- maining over from the ne an lines & in- clude a vast range of patterns & styles, em- bracing every size from 32 to 44. The fabrics are light & medium weight, suitable for at once or for Fall wear, & this occasion affords many men & young men an unex- ampled opportunity for securing a Fall Suit at a small fraction of its regular worth. Men’s 25c Silk Sox, 12% Men's half Hose in black & colors & silk plaited— special, Monday morning, limit 6 pairs to customer, pr J 24¢ Main Floor, Aisle 10 ern © $3.50 Electric Portables at $2.25 Goose neck effect, can be ad- justed to any position, suitable for piano, reading, sewing, etc.— Monday special, $2.25. $11.50. Electric Showers Handsome pattern, chain ef- fect, three drop lights, one large 10-inch center bowl, glassware in grape pattern, wired ready for use—Monday, 87.50. Basement Salesroom fr f(a] eel oi eI = = $280 — 8300 Borax Cleaner: can; 8 cans for were Borax: 70-M le-T 1 . worth 1? 3 Per 255 125 205 1085 Down Is of three makes of Pianos & Players familiar Per Mo. This Discontinuance Saler Hy. & S. G. Lindeman— Lindeman Angelus Schaeffer Pianos & Players, every one of which we 8 ave $6 a to 8100 guarantee, & offer you an opportunity to We have deeided to confine our selling ef- Every Piano & Player offered during this sale is NEW, in perfect condition & guaran- forts to fewer makes of instruments & for this reason alone, we are closing these lines out. teed by this store to give satisfaction or money refunded. These makes have been sold in St. While we have a fairly large stock of both players & pianos in all the various woods, Louis many years & are favorably & exten- sively known. they will not last long at prices queted. Do Not Neglect to Take Advantage of This Exceptional Opportunity. rag cut glass 011 Bottles, $1.75. 529.50 Davenettes, $19.75 [ Weostrers, A Monday morning special from the Pune Section that $1.00. will bring eager response from homefurnishers. These Davenette Beds have massive design oak frame, with quarter-sawed arm rests,’ as shown in illustration. They are in either golden or fumed oak finish, equipped with full steel spring & have seat & back cov- ered with high-grade imitation black or brown leather, spe- eial (without mat- 75 Similar pattern of birch frame with mahogany veneered arms & front rail, $19 75. Fourth Floor $1.65 Bedspreads, $1.25 Full size, hemmed, crochet Bed- spreads, genuine green ticket BATES quality, only two to n 5.50. customer—Monday, each, $1.25. $15 Dining Room Domes Leaded art glass, size, in various colors, plete for gas or elec- tricity—Monday Basement Salesroom The extraordinary nature of the occasion © makes an early response im- perative & men who avail them- selyes of this saving will do well to be here early for best selection & to get choice of these $12.50, $15, $18 & $20 Suits at the almost give- away PICS OF Fs. Fis eS Se 3 8 ‘ Daisy brand; 2 rolls for. tees bee val nee 2 ta 24-inch com- LS ae oe $4.50 to $6 Cut Glass Water Jugs, $3 3 & 4 qt. size Jugs, in beauti- ful floral & chair bottom cut- ting—while 50 last, Monday, choice, $3. = cut glass 12-inch Vases, i el i — i i — ů — — = — — — — —— — ü — a ee A Stirring Half-Day Basement Gallery | Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Coats SPECIAL purchase lot of smart medium weight Coats from : Py nay ‘te il in’ tomato 4 * 3„«„. ess b i $4 cut glass Sugar and Cream Set, $2.95. Basement Salesroom $1 Colonial Glass Water Sets, 50c Brilliantly. finished 3-quart Glass Water Jugs, with Colon- ials panels, with six 9-oz. table Tumblers, complete 7 piece sets—Monday Mason Fruit Jars Mason Fruit Jars, with porce- lain lined lids & rubbers. 45c qt. size—Monday, doz., 35c. oe qt. size—Monday, doz., 38. 78e %-gal. size—Monday, doz., Se. $6.50 Felt Mattress at $5.50 Air Felt sega gst San pos 3 cially f & 80 wi 0 $25 to 2 8 4580. — special Monday, Machines, : Basement Salesroom A an Eastern maker at a very substantial discount is the occasion of this sale. Just 550 in the lot & these for a spirited dispersal are grouped into three remarkable lots with styles as shown in illustration. $5 & $6 Coats at $1.50 Golfine Coats, in loose belted models, one as shown in illustration, sizes for women & misses, regular $5 & $6 $ 12 20 * ; values, with a good range of colors, in this lot alle beg $7.50 & $8.50 Fall Coats, $2.90 Plaid & fancy Balmacaan Coats, one style as here pictured, in good weight for Fall wear, all sizes, at less 52.0 90 than half their — worth, choice... 3 8 EB i 2 Mayor Kiel Will Kelcome Dele. gates on ‘Tuesday. The American Association of Progres- sive Medicine will hold its third annual convention at the Planters Hotel, be- ginning Tuesday and continuing four days. Mayor Kiel will deliver an address of elcome. | For a half day’s selling, we offer just 9 floor samples, of which the woodwork is slightly marred, all are guaranteed for 10 years, worth $25 to $35, in- eluding 2 New Home Machines.. 2 Automatic Machines. 2 Domestic Machines. 2 New Royal Machines Choice Blanket Specials $6 all-wool, 11-4 Fancy Plaid Blankets—pair, $4.75. $7.50 12-4 White Wool Blank- ets, with fancy silk binding—. pair, $5.75. $3 white or gray Wool Nap Blankets, 12-4 size—pair, $2.10. $2 tan or gray Wool Nap 11-4 size — pair, $4 Tablecloths, $3.15 All-linen satin damask scal- loped round Tablecloths, 70-inch diameter, $4 value, each, $3.15. $1.25 Tea Cloths, 89c Hemstitched fancy printed Jap- anese Tea Cloths, 54x54-inch size, = $1.25 value, Monday, each, e. $8.50, $10 & $12.50 Coats, $4.75 Exceptionally well made, perfect fitting Coats, in sizes for women & misses, of imported mixtures, full loose models, with self collars & fancy pock- 5 4 ets, one style shown, —— ß ĩ⅛’½ 1 15 Blankets, $1.50. Housefurnishings & Home Needs Kit binets—<All floor sam- e size, ples Hitchen. Cabinets acting 5 — * h drop day rah at One-Fourth 0 $2.98 Wash Boil all 8 lh cover, $1.98. 1 to asseroles—Fire-proof, wit aitkelpleted 3 onday, 700. $2.05 Therm Electric Irons Fully 9 with cord & socket—Monday, $1.98. . $1.25 Nursery _ Chairs — Willow woven Nursery ell made with 2233 seat—Monday 1 Wheeler & hid mca i Fourth Floor Fifth Fleer Polish Catholic Federation Meets. The fifth convention of the Polish Catholic Federation, lasting eight days, ‘will begin today in the Polish-Americac III rer Apron Checks or 65 Blue & white checks & tweedies, crisp mill cuts, 2% to L 5 moe — ized iron w handle, — opty ers—No. 8 Seay Spotiess Cleaner——Larse sifter ‘echt for rposes it cleaning & 2 FS our Dark blue enam- 1845 —— 3 with removable: meat 3 2 er 0 e tom, eee house & bot willow Ready-Mixed — tess 23 Lie. floor use; 1 dt, 8% % gal, dee 1 feeb 8 2 eats 2 ner re rotary aS 1 pawement Saleeroom assemblo pai lat 4p. m. for —— TTV 2 5 te ‘neide—Hionday, ‘ate ‘aa ne ie e ee ee ee Oe eo ee eran

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NEWS | | THIRD. & FOURTH NEWS — is ‘PAGES : | a WANT DIRECTORY, 12 PAGES : SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 20 PAGES Sunday Circulation More .T am 300, 880 | PICTURE SUPPLEMENT, 4 PAGES : COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES gi tele PAGES 1—12. : “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” - | PARTS 3 AND 4 een) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. MORE - -_ Sunday ‘Newspapers — Sine REAL ESTATE and 4 WANT DIRECTORY. : es — — 3 : — — ‘TAKE RHEIMS WITHOUT RE de FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWING THE GERMAN OCCUPATION OF THE CITY OF BRUSSELS ha Germans leaving Brussels on the way to the front. This picture was taken in the Boulevard Bolwerk by an English photographer, Belgians in the rain watching German infantry crossing the Place hartes Rogier—This photograph was made at great * by at great risk, and forwarded from London to the Post-Dispatch. | „ an English photographer and forwarded from London to the Post-Dispatch. — ** e 2 2 ‘grate ee ME N nnn — SOA ALLEL AIS e W ee an, tu oP th gen Aes MRE AY AAA * Bx 22 3 mis K Pr * ee f ope Wy * : 4 8 * 1 NN ae * — Oh ay wer ae Wome rr r q ¥ | en dur e ae ee 2 Fs * > * N . ie My. a : ee * 8 3 3 N “1 ee > ve 505 vy re * . = A 88 sty . N * 32 a®. 4 ~ ft 90 TALY READY 10 | MOBILIZE: TURKEY WAR SPIRIT C005 Order to Move Trotoe in Former Country Expected Any Hour; Socialist Depu- and Is Ready to Arbitrate man Naval Officer R.. ;; 8 ; 86 N : in European Struggle. ported Against Conflict. 5 Se „ = 5 OMe 5 „Tb ee 85 5 . . 5 5 5 i oS : i eee f ~~ an os cheat eet N eee : By ASSOCIATED PRESS. | | ä 2 : a bs : LONDON, Sept. 5.—An official statement issued i in Berlin and eee ee Me., Sept. 5.—Con- (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) eee 8 e ting the peace of the Uni N . t. 6—A dispatch f ' ö : ! : 858 tne war in eee deere 1 pace pene ee says: cy iain N German soldiers in the destroyed Belgian villaye of Mouland. Notice roofs of houses completely burned away. received here by Marconi wireless says: . ; ; ; „Rheims has been taken without any fighting. Owing to the —— 3 008: An eee Hate: to- “The order for a general mobilization night praised . policy of President | were conveyed by a special train char- | | ‘ ia aon ? , Wilson and the administration in avert- of Italian forces was still unsigned a: eta vend: eieal vend. by 4 loot Gees rapid advance of our army little attention _ be paid to booty and the moment of telegraphing, but it is man firm. | , guns and wagons have been left standing in the open fields quite abandoned. These will be collected by troops in due course. : ing international conflicts with Japan and Mexico. Secretary Daniels declared , ‘ * 5 expected today. The mobilization by in- Germans Beard Turk Vessels. that the peace which America enjoys] aivjaual summons is less active. | a 7 9 9 8 — N . ™ 3 ase Nar AG Sait A ¥ j * 1 * y * as 2 5 » 3 * N o a ee ee ee ee ne

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Britain, France and Russia Sign Agree- ment That Peace Shall Not Be Concluded Until All Consent—| 88 to Mean Long War — 1 to Get Reparation. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) \ LONDON, Sept. 5.—England, France and Russia by e 2 : signed today gave mutual pledges to stand or fall together. | Each government declares it will not conclude peace separately, and that when peace terms are discussed no one of the Allies will * demand eonditions of ‘Peace without previous agreement of the es others. This pledge means that each country refuses in advance any | possible toleration of German overtures. At the Foreign Office the Post-Dis- patch correspondent was informed: Ps “This agreement means the allies-are absolutely determined to stand together im this war for freedom, fighting to- _ gether for right and to vanquish the en- emy who threatens the whole. world. Until thrown together by the outbreak of hostilities, the Entente had been a rather loosely. constructed organization, with no definite understanding, as far as England was concerned, to join with the others in military operations against any enemy. French and Russians were pledged to assist each other, but En- gland. Was not. Now the more or less - tmformal Entente of the three countries becomes an absolute alliance, with each _ pledged to ce-operation in war as well as politics.“ 5 Belgium to Get Reparation. Officials, when asked why Belgium had no part in this agreement, said it Was an agreement only for the Triple UUntente. Belgium was not being ig- nored, and, as a matter of fact, this new understanding made more certain than ever that Belgium would obtain full reparation for the wrongs done her, as both England and France are fully to the greatest possible extent. vices indicate that Italy is wavering and side of the allies. Possible Effect on- Italy. With a firm front thus presented by this agreement, Italy may see the ad- vantage of her casting her lot with the allies. Just what Italy intends doing apparently is not known here, although there is hope of her joining the allits. This addition would be welcome, but, as far as can be learned, England is. not endeavoring to push her into an alli- ance, while Germany is openly en- deavoring to keep her out. a Reports indicate that great German influence is bearing ubon Turkey to participate in the war shoulder to shoulder with her old partners in the Triple, AHiance.” The Kaiser needs Turkish battalions more than ever, but the view béing presented to Turkey. by the allies is that she has nothing wnat- soever to gain and all to lose. Im- portant developments regarding Turkey and Italy are expected soon. Allies Protocol Means Long War, Diplomats at Washington Say “WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Officials and ‘diplomats here regarded the agreement just signed by Great Britain, France and Russia not to make peace except’ by mutual congent as an indication that the war would be fotght to a decisive end and on all sides the announcement ee was accepted as meaning prolongation a dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan, o have been hoping for some indica- through American diplomats abroad es readiness on the part of the Powers 1 to talk peace, were said to have been de- pressed by the news. Diplomats of the allied Powers inter- preted the agreement as a decision on the part of Great Britain and Russia to wage their warfare in every quarter, ir- respective of reverses in France. From all parts of the globe Colonial troops are being gathered by England. 25 Hope for Turkey Neutrality. . that the gathering strength of the Triple Entente may yet impress Turkey with the wisdom of remaining neutral was revived among diplomats, though there was a complete absence of advices from Constantinople. That the veliies had endeavored again to convince of the necessity of preserving ‘neutrality, as reflected in today's worry In the last few days the allies, it is un , have expected Turkey open- Turkey are contending that. Turkey's finances were so consumed in her last wars that a new conflict would be economically ruinous and that her Mediterranean ports would be at the mercy of the Anglp-French fleets, while the Balkan states waged a sep- arate war on land. Rumania’s Support Doubtful. ) All these considerations have been placed before the Porte by diplomats representing the allies. Last reports, however, show wavering with the military arm of the Ottoman Empire preparing industriously for all even- tualities. Reports that Greece had announced her intention of remaining neutral were regarded as likely to have an encouraging effect at Constantinople The decision of the Porte on war and peace depends almost entirely on what the alignment will be in the Balkans. Today it was learned on high authority here that Turkey was not so sure of Rumania’s support as previously. Rumania, it was said, has had a secret alliance with Austria for some time and always has harbored a grudge against Russia. The Ru- manians, however, are racially slavic and latest intimations are that they plan to offset any help which Bul- cumstance believed to have caused the Porte to delay action until it can learn more certainly the intentions of its northern neighbors. The Observer, commenting on the Foreign Office statement regarding pledges by the allies not to make peace separately, says there is reason to think indirect, approaches already had been made to France by Germany, which seems to imagine every nation has its price.“ 0 58 Kept Out of 4 War py Fresident. 5 Asserts Daniels the fact. have socapted this method of arci- ns are . of their Aifferences, what a —— fown and taking the first steps to- wards establishing a constitutional government, and our own people on their own hearths and firesides are free from the perils of war, happy in the thought that they have helped a sister republic to work out its own destiny,” The world “stood aghast,” Mr. Dan- fels declared, at the conflict in Eu- rope. “In every home there ascend prayers for peace,” he asserted. “Be- fore the final appeal to arms while sitting at the bedside of his dying wife, President Wilson sent a cable message to the heads of the Powers offices of the American Gov- ent to the period before the out- of the war, but volunteered [them at any time they would be ac- eeptable. The tender voiced the American. spirit and the American “Tf all the warring nations could It may prove that this agreement will have considerable effect on-Italy. Ad- garia might give to Turkey, a cir- pledged: to make good Belgium’ 3 losses William of Wied, who has withdrawn from his new kingdem of Albania, has arrived at Venice in the Italian ship Misurata. A proclamation issued by Prince Wil- liam when he left Albania ts given tn a Rome dispatch as follows> “Albanians: When came to offer me the crown of Albania, I responded with confidence to the ap- peal of a noble, chivalrous people, who apked me to second them in the work of. national revival. passion forms and would not grant Government. Besides, the broken out in : trans-Atlantic communieation shall | the premises as to him may appear your delegates 7 ENR a mt etch aenroee BWW Thier, 1111 wand e

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. : — r — — — 3 — — —ͤ ( .— ions Pressing on Austria; New Details of Eyewitness Says Great Machine Supplied Men Constantly to Replace Those Mowed Down. 3 eS a “ 7 5 2 Pa as 2 * 25 25 7 25 7 i . eos 7 2 5 1 hoe 2 2% N . ‘ 1 ; a 2 . 7 * oo? 7 ane 8 * : ¥ z 3 2 ae 4a 4 : 2 2 255 : BAP AL 8 * ee : * ; © * —

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4 interior German news is concerned, it must have come from hostile ice . * “4 = - 5 8 = | : a ¢ ay 8 » 5 0 7 7 * r. * N Hamburg. is ready to steam for Monday with A surgeons and who have been assigned for the armies in Europe. the first time tonight. | Surgeons not of American eliminated, as a precaution plications that. might arise. of those who will sail is made 1 following: * > 7 7 2 * 8 N 1 1 1 1 = 8 8 : I 19 4 2 van and William P. Ahern of N Edward Egbert, Charles H. Philip Newton, Paul Zimkhan, . . Zinkham and Geover vi A. . ; R. X. „Howard Worcester, Mass. B. F. Bradbury of Norway, Me.: Charles McDonald oe Salem, N. J.; C. E. Snody of Knoxvilie, Tenn. R. A. Jewitt of Cleveland, J. . Miller of Shenandoah, Pa.; R. H. New- 1 K 24 ton of Peru, Ind., and Walcott Denison oe of St. Louis. The nurses, who will be in charge of Miss Helen Scott Hay of Chicago, were drawn from Washington, Baiti- more, Newark, New York, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelph Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Roch- ester and Albany. Special uniforms have been select- ed for the party. The surgeons will wear forest green with «a 2 hat, leggins and army service shoet The uniform for the nurses is a dress with a white collar and belt and a blue cape lined with red. Both nurses and surgeons will wear the regulation Red Cross iis. band on their left arms. Real Estate and Want Directory. TWO GIRLS ESCAPE WAR ZONE AND REACH ST. LOUIS In London the Travelers Have Money Troubles Until They Meet Friends. Misses Anne and Olga Bates of 1514 zone. They were in Paris when troops began to mobilize and left July 2% for Cologne, Germann. there they went up the Rhine to a big military center, and from there to Frankfort. 3 ; In London they had great difficulty in cashing their letters of credit until they met Fred Gardner and Harry Hawes of St. Louis, who aided them in getting cash’ on their paper. Coming home on the steamer Virginia, they said, two American men in a sec- ond-class cabin swapped places with two American school teachers who had — — to — oe | The Texas Wonder cures” and bladder troubles, dissolves gra: cures diabetes, weak and — ö rheumatism and the kidneys and bladder | if not sold by u will be sent by mail on | of 61.00. One small bottle is — treatment and seldom — thie and other ar testim: rom this and o states. 2 W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. 3 ae man of Knoxville, Tenn.; B. B. MeClin-

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8 onl oF 2 5 — 4 7 > 8 * BRB ck Aa A N 7 N Braves and Giants Are Again Tied for id SPORTING SRR Ease PATCH = SPORTING & n ECTYO™S PART FOUR. { RAE ae /HUG RETURNS AND |} FIL BUPAND 5, pa == 8 deen ee | CARDS ANNIHILATE i @ AN LET A GUY RUN | CARDINALS. 8 61 915 . A . 5 Pittsburg 56 64 4607 ö 463 11% 4 ’ 2 Former Title-Holder Is No/jCincinnats 8 459 % „ 1244 2 N W 19 Match for Brilliant Young [un 85 6 8. 13 13 5 ge ; 25 at 1 J j * re q 7 f : 7 | JA ‘ 7 / — 2 3 x. — „n hp a od eS * 8 3 Star From Brookline. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. ? ＋ꝙ— Games Bs. Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose. Beh’d . .83 . 0 LEADS AFTER 17TH HOLE Philadelphia 905 | 7 Sa? = „ 308 2613 . Io N = 1 = — — Terrific Hitting Marks First Victory of Local ee ro @4 62 008 5613 FA \ VK on 13th Green, Is Decid- E n . 8 2 | i . ub Since Losing Streak Was Started Last , ee Ky eee, % gee : ies — Team 4 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Vis = N A: uae Fa 1 , , 8 5 29 * unten aturday in Boston Series T Has . MANCHESTER, Vt., Sept. 5.—The Standing of the Clubs. WHEN “ee 7 f , YOU 7 UTA TEER AEE 1 Dropped Seven and Tied One in Week ; a ap ept. "$B Games : A N H,, 2, 2 LAN + hi tt be il ; 3 8 CLUBS. Won. Lost.Pct 5 Lose, Beg 0 . EN Mie : 2m : , | itil! “ Perdue Goes Over. * edly Lopsided. twentieth amateur golf championship ndtna polis of the United States was won today er 7 5B 5845 by Francis Oufmet of Brookline, . 3. ee / 2 Mass, a member of the Woodland Golf 60 * or beg | i 4 n —— , — ̃ͤ—— — 9 iy * OS Breas 2 Pte f Club, who defeated Jerome D. Trav- LOUIS... ‘os ‘ : VM, , MOE : : — y CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 43 ers of Upper Montclair, N. J., the 1913 50 68 ie „5 title holder, six up and five to play. oe | 144 H and his brigade stormed the German lines today, making Her: a ie zog’s Uhlans fall back with much slau i | * Oulmet first gained golf fame a 5 ; 7 } ele ö = — ghter, and starting, 80 they, 4 ear ago when he defeated Harry Good 8 Homer 74 ZZ 2 4 * 25 = = hope, another advance upon the top position. It was a close, hard © ang em — 9 N oan — 1 Y 2 g — 2 fought game for a while, the Cards hitting Ames hard, but had to earn their championship in a A 4 Wins for Cubs 2 4 A, ae 8 : , runs by the hardest sort of hustling, while two great pegs to the plate, botn * ; ‘se 0 0 5 5 : : Club, where, a8 ‘a caddy, he learned Ps 5 i IF ö : | 46 Mp OQ? by Cruise, alone held the Reds from going well ahead. Eventually the ravers has 5 Nin h 1 ‘ 4 | My, WR | We A 5 — Cards won, 12—2. In t nning 6 , 1 “Uh ps. | | % WY 2 = L , f 4 ; = In the sixth Ames lost his speed ins theirs and both rolled elog nt The match today was marked by 77 5 a and was walloped muchly, and in the [Sazelle-like eyes at their m A 0 — 4 — Vy, / _/ Z = 9 — Oulmet’s poor putting in the first pi r 191 ,,, 6 N N Seventh the German Army blew up fas though imploring for relief, but | nine holes, his. wonderful brace in Pirates Are Beaten 3—2 When a 7 „ „„. 1 ; W L0G f 4, Le with a noise like 129 fat men falling | neither leader had a heart. AS a the second nine and his perfect play : fC pp 7 yg: / un. : ; , gy GI 7S 2 through 387 conservatories. In the during the afternoon. On th other Bresnahan Starts Late , 7 / My off A 77, G 2 e, 2 — midst of the battle smoke, Der Wilson Rebukes Rigler. hand, Travers, although wild from ! | Me , ‘ Hauptmeister Herzog, Unter Hoch] In the fifth Young Mr. G the tee, played a strong, short game Rally. Reiter Groh, notable leaders of the| who seemed anxious to r which gave him the advantage up to Good’ on 2 | 1 n Teutonic Boobs, were flanked and, patter, cracked anot 1 the seventeenth hole on the morning 5 Se WR Mite men te GUY, he 3 ‘ WW, : Wit i roar fi by a clever turning movement of the | none out, but nobeny’ souls eal * play. tag — t squared the 8 nig dese os ene in 7 . lay, A Umyyttiyn 2 1 % N Pe ey ee = from the field.| Graham gent. Early in the match for the first time. » wav go @ 3 to 2 victory ER, tj? * After that it was just a massacre, Wilson was distinc visib . 2 over Pittsburg today. The visitors had taken 7. 7 , e . “sl DZ | with the small crowd departing long | unclad eye, passing r fore | Ouimet Gains Lead. a two-run lead off Lavender by bunching Vf! 7 jie y \ 4 before the close. ope ball arrived, but Rigler ved a uN" i m out. N with At the heme hole Oulmet took the ee with Carey’s base _‘ stealing. 5 WI, Y 72 5 agen — 8 9 a Quoth Mr. Wilson | bas, , to the fin- | FIT n e Cardinals started in w vast | scowl 2 3 1 — . ee ee TBAB RH E CHICAGO G 7 d b R k 0 1 . 6 vigor Sa. tn 3 — eee eee — Mr. Rig er, that” your judgment. 1 Cn H. E. ; t t u 4 7 4 proceeded to flatter Squas er faultless, and your decisions are or- tain in his wooden shots in the after- . 3 3 AB. R. H. E. lan * oppe * C er V Ml 1 by accumulating a nice fat flock of rect. still, ths at always did say | noose grt 1 tot cha 8 2 Good rf 10 ( 7 ad tallies for him to get along eS I was an awful liar.” a 3 1 —— - - : -|—|- 0 NON i Uf, lan’s little pop fiy fell safe a a little later, Wingo hit, and 75 r “rere “r-ve . g * Nb choice collection of yearning youths 4. Cruise two base — 0 ern who vainly reached for it. Pass for fer's glove tip, naturally, Wing 4 oques. Hug. Magee, blushing, as all thé/ then Cruise cruised home on 4 bien - Juimet gave his followers a bad fter 1 1 g irst a — j skirts in Cincinnati squealed a wel- ering biff by Beck. The German Gar- : neatly. Miller then arose in might, in the seventh, and several masatt zn 5 — — parlor politeness and not a. ob rriden ss... lArcher c ... SSS sse eee hour and a half during the morning round by missing five easy putts in Totals... 82 mauled the Gyroscope for two bages, [were added to the list of cas 3 the first 12 holes. He more than 155 [Zabel p ... , : eeme mse n e last six holes ° 41 „dene, a hin- 4 when he played the thirteenth one 18 $2 | 8 self — en os panes d ball a little|p ot War B * 4 oe 3 —— om oot gag as pig pony in eo ath. enth. — he Rea half n With one down, Dolan singled. Her- 4 . ninth, . 7 a 1 5 | a 3 8 had a rush of am- zog made a somersaulting — 0k turn but was four times off the. Innings E s course on his drives, sent his secon? —— bition to the onion and, as he hurtled | Hug’s drive and claimed he h one home, was dreadfully embarrassed to] foot on second, forcing Dolan. ~~ Into the rough twice and was twice 9. „% 9900 0 0 3—3 rey , trapped, the last time being on the rite Ort Lavender Pn Tene eg off Good. | McGraw’s. Team Only Able to Get Even Break With meet Mr. Wingo coming downstairs|ler nixed the claim and the a 1 is f ngs; off Zabel ' - eighteenth hole, where his failure [none in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits—Schulte. with a glad smile and the ball. Dach — so — Groh 4 1 85 Pulls a Boner. — ws ben 0 n — 2e el oseroessocose 3 14 2 2 — (a re Oulmet the lead f h d. — 4 4 ie Rave Oulmet the lead for the round, | Kelley. | Stolen basce—Leach, Carey (2). Dou: Lowly Superbas Because of Southpaw’s Great Hurl Hug Herzog. Then the inning became a Travers Steady on Green. 3 St y „ to Mecarth - ing—Cocreham Comes through With Smart 3 nice double play crossed the Reds wild, | Wetton See — . Ouimet began his poor putting on nd. In the third, Man- > Ss 14 P 85 burg, 10. Bases on b acer Hun anand the middle sack on| swift succession poled hits, all a 5 the first when he missed a three-foot Hit b tch- Game for Boston Beatin Maver. 7—1 gee | ie ; | : “lar Valk ‘ d M e’s out. Jack ing in about the same s# j bee it with another 2 ’ 8 . Clarence Walker Is Spiked, but Terrier Manager Is Presented his own Nit nee lid and five eae — at the fourth, a third at the fifth [Laxender. 4 T Umpires—Byro Pini f i ; 1 ht 1 as the son and Wingo actually ran all the ~ N Gamel) Finishes His Duties With Floral Horseshoe Be Hug lost count, thoug t was the ay home fram first 6a jaan E + ae es d Lincoln. and one more at the ninth. In the A ‘OR y ’ ; : a : third out, trotted in, got his glove. 1 See ake .. ee ene See ee | in Outfield. fore His Club Cops, 3—1. went over to second and wondered | hits, nobody trying to arrest A

2 oe vet him one 4 — . Pittsburg at Chicago k battl t f Cc dall’s d to nex ree holes ere aye y : wi } attie. ort. ence, Crandall’s double and Kirby’s | mato. aw play Red Sox, will be the scene o 8 innings the Tigers could single made the two runs in extra followed, sending in two runs, but] just walked in and out 4 there would have been four, maybe both in par figures, but at the sev- AMERICAN LEAGUE. ith hi f Not again. & Benker and was just out in mic Yesterday's Results. Rucker Too Much for Giants, | $!th inning . the substance of a hit.| Six pitchers were used. before the [five or six, but for Cruise's hurl, | In this tremendous battle the © rte Cee ee ee eee ee . Fd yer ge on and was deftly bat- | accumulate in half a week of second. Browns, 7: Detroit, Both pitchers were get- * uous endeavor. . 0. He made a brave effort to run] Boston. 4 Philadelphia, 1. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Before 25.—-[and three in the fourth. The run- before Burr dropped a single safely | Herbert to start and he stuck to the down a long putt for a four, but r 149 innings). 000 fans, the biggest crowd that ever sag in the o> Seer as follows in short center. seventh when he had two men on] ted around. missed and Ouimet still playing per- ’ Signi orgs ö Daubert singled. tengel bunted] In the fifth the Tigers made twojand none out and was wobbly. ded a ball game at Ebbets’ field, the first b line. b ri ° fect golf squared the match. On the atten up the first base line, but Marquarii nits after two men had gone out, but] Keupper saved the day in that round 7 L B P took pv yeh | gat onto * near 8 re ‘tives d even with the Superbas. They beat A ere was cut short when Vitt was thrown 4 8 a coun? of singles with one ’ ‘ : green and reache 1e green in four chicago @ weiland. “lout stealing. own cause anager Jones to swit 2 4 shots to two for Ouimet. Their cards Pfeffer for the first time this season gel to third. Egan flied out to Mur- e on Pen to Davenport, who soon retired. the to His Falteri ng Flag Chasers 2 — 9 Gamma. Vt the pate on Agua: ets tn Finch. otée, Without & run, being scored. Isjchased by the Cards declare that be fell back before Rucker, who hasn 8 85 © guten on] The Browns started early. In the Cullop Is Injured, HE uproar made by the Cardinals — 2 veritebia wondes Sar that : Yeaterday's Results. , St. Louis. 8: K City. 1. itched much this season, 4-1, in the Fletcher’s throw to Myers. Cutshaw , 5 indianape “Chicago, . Pinal frolic. Pfeffer had beaten the} stole. Getz smashed inside the left second inning Walker, Williams and] Nick Cullop was invincible in the surprised the fans and Rede.] must pass from the game unless some © There has not been such a noisy — specialists can save his eres, Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, 2. Brooklyn, 7 Pittsburg, 1. Giants on Wednesday, but he couldn't] foul line for two bases, scoring Leary singled in succession, Walker | first three rounds but he sprained his Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 2. come back. Wheat and Cutshaw. Miller flied to scoring The runners advanced on left ankle in sliding to first and was bench in town for many a day and his young man, wearing big doub The crowd was so big that there] Murray. carried off the field. Adams relieved the casual hearer would imagine that lens, spectacles and practically bitin Today’s Schedule. was an overflow in left and center an infield out and scored when Ag- him and his one wild throw cost the i men were trying for a pen- [without them, has been St. Louis at Kansas City. field, making hits into the crowd Maranville Breaks Up Game. new singled to left. Shotton doubled /tieing run in the seventh. He was enue te October with two games to aa aed all round ; Chicago at Indianapolis. only for two bases. The Giants but was nailed at third trying to/taken out for a pinch hitter in t one percentage point a With a one-hole advantage Ouimet va a 3 to a two-run lead in the PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. — The|Sstretch the hit, Agnew just being round and Henning went in the Bh gO ond ive position. Several off be an interesting Cardinal in 7 started the last round with a perfect — first inning of the opening game but Gr ‘red a four 1 beaten out of a run. The put-out The opposing hurlers crawled out Be d that they had added the National League, thé first eye-glass- drive while Travers sliced into the George Chip Cancels the box score was annexed in the], saya nine, ecke asc cad incoming when Moriarity tagged Shot- of some tight holes up to the sixth regular repertoire'ed pitcher since Will White was in ~ h d toll N 3 ° fifth inning when, with the bases the first inning of today’s game and [ton as the catcher was going into] when the home club scored their only would help some, glory. Meadows is not only ak 1 rough an owed with a poor sec- Bout With Murray on filled, Fletcher hit into the crowd with this substantial start a young [the plate. run. Crandall’s boot gave Chad- on the Eastern trip. peachy pitcher, with speed 1 ond. As Ouimet was on the green i scoring two runs. Robertson's sac- pitcher named Cocreham 81 N In the fifth Shatton singled, went] bourne life and Gilmore fouled to — curves and great control, but when Travers reached it in three, the : Order From Physician Grant’s subsequent mpiy won to third on Austin’s sacrifice and Hartley. Kenworthy singled to left says hej|the position splendidly. 2 rifice fly and * d ES latter after missing a lon — SAN FRANSISCO, Cal. Sept. 5.— single scored two more in this round. [on the bit, 7-1. A two-base hit by scored on Pratt’s sacrifice lift tojand asterly doubled over third. iis sea- He might be figured as a no good ceded the hole. ravers played the George Chip, the New Castle, Pa. In “the sixth inning Doyle singled, [Maranville with the bases filled in | Crawford. scoring Chadbourne. 1 letting | batter with „* handicap, but in second even worse than the first, middleweight pugulist, suffered a se.| scoring Demaree and Snodgrass with the opening epoch put the In the sixth Willlams singled, stole The Terriers tied it in the seventh. a back ft bat. Itla game where some Northern newés- — making an approximate six [vere cut over the right eye in al the final runs. Demaree was un, e. : game on fand crossed the plate on Agnews’ sec- Boucher started by beating a slow at the vsall, says] paper men chanced to see him he At the third. Oulmet made it tour headon collosion with his sparring steady at times, but the Giants put ice for the Hubtown contenders. The [ond hit, a single back of second base. [roller to Goodwin. Herbert sacri- 't invo.ve anything | hammered three hits out of ee “up by running down an 18-foot putt|partner, and his physician has vetoed| up a marvelous fielding game and|)-story of the run-making follows: Reynolds and Baker relieved Dauss | ficed, Adams to Ferring. Tobin fouled | Hubb, ane © times up. In 1913, he won 21 +i for a +e ane added another to his|his 20-round bout with Billy Murphy] saved his bacon. wit ante ounien te ae * re e the . 8 Adams like as Still ‘ Hero and lost 14, a reentage of. lead at the fourth whe , oy. ‘al. ö ’ i a on- j eighth. e) é culty | w stand, al- Magee N that Meadows hen Travers over- | of A e Cal., scheduled here Marquard 5 Eighth Defeat. rolly singled to center, Evers taking ‘a both innings, largely the result of }lowing Boucher to score. A flock of Germans in the perches rng Pe six months, drove the green. Travers ho is Sept. 20 , 2 a oked his U When Rucker's name was an- third. Gilbert walked, filling thejerrors and was scored upon in the Double Plays Save Terriers. neak a frat-including many fine] nerves are failing so rapidly is 2 drive for the fifth into the rough and + . os See bases. Schmidt walked, forcin ! 15 hen Pratt tripled with Austin id 898 ee, ere =" hole easily, mak- WABADAS TO OPPOSE nounced in the second game there Evers. Smith fanned. Maranville 1 9 E. Walker followed with Both clubs had chances to score | millinery exhibit eee —4 N 4 ya „ a | The next four holes were well : was a tremendous cheer. Marquard|pbled to left, scoring Connolly, Gilbert | a single that sent Pratt over. up to the tenth, but tight flelding, in- | applause Sor 8 friendliness by —— a generous act, help a | played by both, although Travers ALPEN BRAUS TODAY was offered for sacrifice by MeGraw. and Schmidt. Maranville kept onto Clarence Walker was spiked atjclucing a pair of fast double plays | acknowledge in Hoch Deutch. Re- — fellow, and it the Bent ot was obliged to run down a long , ? b h ‘rv-necked southpaw's bad third, when Martin muffed the throw- | first, but continued in the game un-|with three on the bases each time | brief speecnes . not if you Know the 1 can win out for Meadows, te I ä , ], ],, een e ran, in. Martin threw Gowdy out. ti! the end of the session. The Browns | prevented any runs. The clubs will|markable? Mo. Mo.) | 23d great bail player to the statf — 1 with the Alpen Braus at Sportsman's luck stin pursued him, and he lost In the Phillies’ half Lobert singled | will bid farewell to Detroit for 1914 finish the season here by one game|real name of . 2 Park in the deciding contest of A] nis eighth straight game. It didn't over second Becker ground ‘ ‘arl Weil t rrow and a pair Mond AA AA AA 8 7 , . ed to Sunday. and Car eliman will prob- omo i ay . ST. LOUIS Jack Miller e fn ON TO PARIS, HUG! 5 “og 73 Pao es "a 4 = Le 2 a3 — mee. > = 8 ae ae ee 8 They turned ſo home with Ouimet t 5 7 -ithree-game series. Sach team has] figure that Rucker after a long stay|Schmidt. Magee walked. Crav ; „the pitching assignment er ce ae Br np — one one victory to its credit. Chalfant [on the hospital list would even of-|singled over second, filling the Gales 07 Allg: will likely oppose him. sent a grand third ahat tor th * a will pitch for the Wahadas, while|fer keen competition for Marquard/treland lined to Evers, who tossed . cave Tobin rf 5 0 © tenthiRehnen will do mound duty for the] but the Giants were helpless. getting the ball to Maranville and doubled up THEY’ RE COMING BACK! Drake, bys 2 8 the Netoas! — 3 his ability . > erfection, plus ” £3 ep civitios, put him in a class all by 5 4 himself. c ea under a painful 9 Miller an pale le ther skinneca both with spike cuts . Possibly n are 2 Brewers. This will be the only op- only one run behind their star. Mar- Magee. 8 © for the 609! portunity for fans to see a game to- quard lost two 1-0 games recently. ° H yards. day. Returns from the cereinal Snodgrass’ triple scored Marquard Smith Gets a Homer. Ouimet Carried to Clubhouse. Same in Cincinati will be announced. I with the only New York run in the] qming inning—Gilbert flied to h ¢ i 1 Shotton e One sliced and the other hooked cn Becker. Schmidt walked. Smith drove Austin 3b the ‘mashie pitch for the short elev- MR. MARQUARD STILL IS LOSING. a ball into left field bleachers for E enth, bringing the players face to a home run, Schmidt also scoring. B. Walker at * y r face in pits on opposite sides of the Mayer 3 AA green. The hole was halved and FIRST GAME. SECOND GAME. Mayer fanned. Lobert singled Wallace 88 Quimet was 5 up and 7 to play. ring! 10 H. | es 1 n B. RO. n K. [right. Becker singled to right. 3 James Travers lost the twelfth through poor |s'grass_cf.. 2 O Dalton cf...4 gee singled to right, filling the bases. utting, leaving Ouimet dormie. oak Daubert 1b.5 Cravath beat out an infield grounder Totals Travers followed a fairly good drive dengel rf... 5 Lobert scoring. ireland hit into a by hooking his secon into the Wheat if... double play, 88 N to Schmidt. ro 5 BOSTON. PHILAD Piaying the thirteenth and what IBR. H. E. ELPHIA. groves | o be the final hole, both 0 — K yeam on the green in their seconds. DD careful measurement showed ave —— Boucher 3b Herbert p e ' ins play Keupper Dp .«.«-; Hugg „ Soon 11 . = 4 | SS SOS OM iy . = =| Comte -er ee Se- oO cenworthy 20 Lasterly e 7 2 «|! SOS --- H 2 1 42820 ow n 88 oto — Zz > Hug had no but hates to folks to 4 | Sossen Fl oni urement UP 3 28 12 ns 2 8 * — a» ; lay off in — friends im. 8 "Reds knew nothing a tog Cruise’s throwing power having seen very little of the gent in * N 4 0 „ batted ball. games. When he headed 0 — . — ge S “Crandall hit by bathed, bail. of them at the Ar r him n eep re mes „ „ „ „„ @8200878 “we 8 8 38 nies be would some day be a credit to ey D «eewee e808 n Hite—Off Cullop 3 in his family. tr , nn innings; on Trap * Sins eee D ers 2033 632929 2022 > S *Stoval A eee BS! roscoe nerer near — «| cocosooH000" 5. le- e- S See conn 3 so E 3 Connolly It.. Gilbert a o- 1 Slo Totals .. *Ratted for Adams in sev Mc N. farquard p. Thorpe Wiltse p.... 158-250 — FEET EE 2 — — 9282 nene “Saar Sea O2~20088020~y Sl eon s oo tS! Mons Schmutz p. xxMilier . cp in 1 P— 000 eee nb eee 5 — — Ma They agrecd to call it 5 10 thi . by halvi Bot, £9 their xBafted for Pfeffer in nth 5 80 ed for Gra * — 283 * th 2 — a xxRatted for Schmutz in ginth. inne for Ma cnt e = title, The 123 niger I ee oe Eee Totals. ... 0 n as th lyn 000 0 1 0-8 0 0 0 6 x— 41] “imines Ratte in the seventh, 1 u R sa cheers, after hits—-Fietcher, Gran . Left on bases—N Brooklyn 5. 2 2 0 q eeRatted for à 4h @ In the fifth when Huggins came o-. ‘s enthusiastic followers carried t on —New York, 8; 2) Two. ee eS wee 9 00 0 a : eo 6.1 41 8 3 Hartley. „Herzog suddenly trotted down an : : mn te the clubhouse. The eda Robertson. t wo-base hits— Wheat 2. Getz. Three oT 9 0 2 .* 3 0 00 8 38 68 p ally stood hind Niehoff, in left afternoon round: 5 at ; ( hit—Snodgrass. Sacrifice hits—Dauberi, h b * — > ian pl hit—Shotton. Th hie * to Perring actu i, 1 the space up to or ee | Patt, neste ee J Wheat. Egan, Rucker. Double play—Merkle ihe: si Pr tt. Hite—Off baus. 9 in 7 Innings: off 1 . Ar ¢ base on 4 Tt must ks t 443 4 e e pert; ( (unassisted), B balls—Off Marquard Se wealds, 2 im 2 ine see. Seorifice bit— 1S, St. Lect Ss... "Tous &. treks ee 2 n 64463 | 2 to 5 le — pe tt ee 17 1. off Wilts . oe Re ker 2 onl - Me } ornolly ink pg Se erifice fiv—— Pratt. pm gp bases Ke It * . ag * ft * ae fen 3 5 — : se I. o ucker 2. Struc ft ff Coreham. m. Waker. Lett on base Keu 4, First base on ballg—Ort 7 red ; si Soon! ue. a aks t in ninth. Cocreham p. uard in eighth. 3 846 6 * . — — * o-: 31— 98 — eee — D — — es Zo ch — 22 «al Odom m9 Geese Gee — — T Sooo o- looser to * — A S g NS- © DH Om note S —— >| AE Steen | mis S Totals in the sevent 8 — 9 — 2 15 7 eure 3 8 Pfeffer 3. ck out 2. By Marquard 8, by Rucker 3. Passed balle— 53; Left on Boston, 7: Louis 7. it ts use 5 " 2 * 1. off r 20m. off 0 e ee Schmuts 1, by De 1. Hits—ofe ort PWW. oe > op ee 4 + a eee 6 rs i 0 f : or—~ Ro tor : ꝛes. 4. ‘ 3 N | ey Oe | fer. 7 in 8 2 off Steele, 3 in 1-8 n- Meyer. Hits—Oft Marquard. 8 in 7 innings S 5: by Mayer, Struck ont—Rv Jomes. 3, by Danas, | Keupper ay fg 8 t muts. 2 in 32-3 innings. off Wiltse, none in one inning. Time—lh | u os 1% Time—2h. Tm. Um- and 44m, Umpires—Kason and Quigies, due Sad Smo) 6 i Se and Dine „ 1 1 . e e ee. I e eee

Page 22

. o 1 . - PP IME Sa) EDEN oe Pee ae OME BO eee Rat” SS 9 ee? 4 , ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. 2 eg, a... aay Se eee rl rt—t—‘S—: W — .thletics SAY LUNK AINT YOU GLAD YOURE IN THE Good OLE UNITED STATES PEACE AND QUIET OVER 1 SAY THERE'S NOTHING BOT PEACE AND QUIET OVER HERE. LAMA Ht ANN | KNOW IT, + KNOW wei. 17'S BE GINNING TO LOOK KINDA BAD FELIX. THEY RE FIGHTING TURKEY. N AFRAIO AS SOoN'S TURKEY OIVES Or THEY'LL BEGIN ON CHICKEN Vr. Bassett Hears That Chicago Star Still Has a Chance to Be Starter Tomorrow. Important Facts on * * 7 „ J e rn 4 N ° , * * 2 nce—10 miles. ng Ten-Mile River Swim enth Annual M. A. point—Chain nits oint—Middle span — 6 spa Bade fridge. — time—3:00 o’clock. g 28 e finishing time — 4:30 winner — Michael linois A. C. Watts Jr. of » »A i i ²— V i —˙ÄůRw ill il ei il ll 2 n reported and is generally believed that Michael McDermott of the [Illinois Athletic “lub will, not enter the seventh an- - pual 10-mlle river swim, to be given under the atispices of the Missouri ' Athletic Association tomorrow after- In sterday, Dr. C. W. Bas- charge of the race, who is. that he had heard nothing from 2s: of th . rmott in 14 #4 * . @ factor. R. Lio Ooac town this Irving W. od. „ but swimming white of North- is considered to win the event. Heath to his credit, but which came in 1912, to speak ac : one nothin yn the oth second last ubis fin- $1000 arophy has been tt twice, and if the dler happen t will be the we s to land on r rmanent of the 1 — Athletie Club. a urlington, 2. burg. 3. RED SOX WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM MACKMEN STON, Sept. 5.—By winning from Phil- 4 to 1, Boston made it four straight m the Athletics and eight vic- tories out of 10 games played this week. e was tied and onther lost, both Louls. Shore held the world’s champions to four hits and never was in Other Big League Scores V. CAMPBELL’S TRIPLE WINS FOR HOOSIER FEDS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 5.— Halkenberg's pitching and timely hit- ting by the locals enabled Indianap- clis to win from Chicago here today, 3 to 2. Campbell tripled in the fifth inning and scored the winning run when Kauff singled. — 8 2 danger, after the first inning. Score: PHILADELPHIA | a Mu Eur Oldrine 1 . 2 lings 2b. > taker 8b... icInnis 1b. trunk cr. 5 Hooper rf... ASgeak > at. er cf.. O\Lewis I. O|\Hoblitzel 1b. J 2b.. tomb mi RSS POLS Com sten | coCOOMOHNOS C0 = b> C0 Co howe ARO a» | HOSSCOHOSCOHH „ Cee Seer logge 8 CHICAGO. } AB.R.H.E Hack rf ...4 Zeider 30 Wilson c | Zwilling Wickland INDIANAPOLIS. AB . 1 SO e HOSSOnt IM S SS- SS- SSS SSS e : 10 ry davis es _ Totals 29 2 5 1! Totals **Batted for C. Th *Batted for I. Th Innin 1 32 ‘ Two-base hits—Janvrin. „ core litzel. Sacrifice M anvrin. er, rank. er. to McInnis, Strunk to c- on Bosten 6; Philadelphia base on balis—Off Shore 4; 6. Hit by pitcher—Bressler, Lewis. —B Passed bali—lI. Shore. Tim Bressler Struck out ler 5. * I — in. 5 14 pe edler. * NAPS DIVIDE HONORS WITH CALLAHAN’S MEN 5.—Cl second for Chicage 82 or Chicago, he Ger ant to three nfs, all made in the last : : 0 OHO Or tp! — * err „ Totals SS ser SSS | SLS SSS D e D. **Graney .. Totals . Batted for Steen in the 6th. **Batted for Hagerman in the &th. nings— r * 0 0 Two-base hits Collins, fice Stolen to Lajoie. 18077 St ~~ een off H 8 | german. Fournier. Struck out Hagerman 3, by Wolf- gang 8. d ball—Schalk. Wild pitch— teen. First base on errors—Cleveland 1. on_bases—Cleveland 5, Chicago 6. Um- pires—Evans and Sheridan. * ' on Scree SSS eue If. . 4 ae „ Fournier 1b. 3 Schalk c ....4 e Blackburn 2b. 3 reton 3b 4 Cicotte p .... amb’ns ss. c see tchell p Totals ... 1 F SOS D S899: ‘ 22222282 — D ＋ o| 8 — „1000 „000. ted for Cicotte in seventh. tted for Faber in eighth. . = a Se Se: FZ 1 „„ Two- base hits—Lajoie, Weaver 2. hit—Turner. flies—Kirke, bas Ega Wam nas, De Double plays—Schalk and Weaver: nss, 7 and Lajole Collins , ite—Off Cicotte, 7 in six innings; Faber, 8 in two inni . rst base on ball itchell 5, off Cicotte 2, off Fa- ber 2. Hit pitcher—By Cicotte (Jackson). Struck out—By Mitchell 5. by Cicotte 3, by a 1, rst b rrors— Cleveland 1. Left on bases — Cleveland 5. Chi- 2h. Umpires—Evans and 8 N be st JOHNSON WINS LONG DUEL FROM YANKEES NEW YORK. Sept. 5.—Washington cele- brated its last appearance of the season in New York by defeating New York in a 1 inning tussle by a score of 4 to 1. to be in his best form — 23 mith. Brown run by hitting Foster lan’ rifice fx. re NEW YOR 7] SD ο a By S | oavndtamaane * S0 0-0 | in the thirteenth. 11 ie iene ce hit Mitchel e, se hite— w en and — yy ba} M n a : Mcbride. uf n wh, 4: 0 —— 8. Ares * 8 4 0 * own. § . . me. 2h. bora. “FAUNA-FLORA” Serves that famous dollar chicken din- ner daly, Sunday included, 6:30 to 9 p. m., Manchester road, two biocks west ef North end South road. Mark Gum- bete, manager. * $3 „Chicago oft | Umpires—Hildebrand and Connolly. *Batted for Prendergast in the eig Innings 1 1 3 4 5 6 Indianapolis 1 0 1 wo-base hits— Tinker. . 5 at toe re ergast. ; by enb ee i Sacrifice hits—W ag echnie. oO }:0:6 Zwilling. Struck out—By en- avy Fisk, 1. 2 Stolen andagrift. Kauff, McKechnie. Hit by pitcher— Campbell. Wild pitch—Falken- burg. Attendance— 5000. Umpires—McCor- mick and Shannon. RUSSELL FORD PITCHES BUFFEDS TO VICTORY BUFFALO, N. V., Sept. 5.—Russcll Ford pitched Buffalo to a 4 to 2 victory today over Baltimore. It was Ford's first appearanee in the game for several weeks after a lav- off due to an injury. Score: rn AB Agler if .. — i * * — 2880280 002002 O Walsh 3b.. 0! Swacina Ib. 0 Doolan gs.. IJ Knabe 2b... 0! Jacklitsch c. 0] Su . 9 Wilh 0} Mey ust 8 **Kirk’rick 4 E 3 Smith 3b. 2 Blair c e *Lavigne Ford p SR OnmHorer % Allen — Totals Totals * Rau for Blair in the Stb. **Batted for Ford in the Sth. Ran for Young in the 8th. *Batted for Jacklitsch in the 9th. **Ratted for Wilhelm * oi oo „eee — ©o oe e- == SSS SoSe in the 9th. a 8 @ 7 8 2 St ae 2 er - 4 vo wo te oe Re a Be cee — 2 Summary: Innings pitched—By Ford 8, by Schulz 1, by Suggs 7 1-3, by Wilhelm 2 1-8. Hits off each pitcher—oOff Ford 9, off Schulz 0, off Wilhelm 0, off Suggs 9. First base on balls—Off Ford 1, off Schulz 1. off cusses 1. Struck out—By Ford 6, by Schulz 3, by Suges 5. Three-base hits—Duncan, Louder. Two-base hits—Knabe, Downey. Sacrifice hit —Dunean. First base on errors—Buffalo Baltimore 1. Stolen bases—Doolan, Knabe. Left on bases—Buffalo 4, Baltimore 9. Hit by pitcher—By — (Smith). Umpires— Goeckel and Cusack. Time—2 h. 10m. At- tendance— 2203. LAFITTE AND SEATON WIN TWO FOR BROOKLYN FEDS BRROKLYN, Sept 6.—Thanks to top-notch pitching by Seatonand Ed Lafitte, Broklyn defeated Pittsburg in both ends of a double-header to- day, 7 to 1 and 3 to 2. The second contest went ten innings and Lafitte won his own game with a single that scored Hap Myers, running for Owens who had doubled. German Army Officer Winner in All-Around Track Championships CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Konrad Wohl- feld of the [Illinois Athletic Club, National springboard champion, to- day won the National A. A. U. high diving championship with 151.8 points at the Columbia Yacht Club. Albert E. Downs of the New York Athletic Club was a close second with 150. George Gaidzik of the Chi- cago Athletic Association was third with 144. Both Downs and Gaidzik have held the title. Wohlfeld, is a lieutenant in the German reservists, and left tonight for New York where he hopes to book passage for Europe. Harry Hebner of the Illinois Ath- letic Club won the National A. A. U. quarter-mile swimming champion- 8 in 6:00: ½ . C. Brown, Hamilton Club, was second, and A. J. Evers, ird. Miss Hires and Jack Cannon Win. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 5.—Play- ing tennis that brought frequent cheers from the gallerfes, Miss Mar- orie Hires and Jack Cannon de- eated Miss Marion Soule and Ar- thur H. Seddon, 2-6, 6-2. 6-2, in the mixed doubles finals of the Missouri 9 Tournament here today. Mrs. W. D Yager defeated Miss Mary Louise Ewins in the semi-finals in the women’s championship fight, 6-1, 6-4. All players are Kansas Cityans. Southern Association Scores. At Memphis, 2; New Orleans, 5. At Nashville, 2: Mobile, 0. At Chattanooga, 2; Birmingham, d. At Atlanta, 4: Montgomery, 3. American Association Scores. Louisville, 11; Columbus, 3. Indianapolis, 3; Cleveland, 1. Milwaukee, 3-4; Kansas City, (first game ten innings.) Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 3. „ 5 Western League Scores. Omaha, 7: St. Joseph, Wiehita, 11: Lincoln, 5. Denver, 16; Topeka, 5 2-3, * — Des Moines, 4; Sioux City, 0. L.C-DAVIS Fisherman’s Rubaiyat. AKE! For the sun who scattered into flight The stars before him from the field of nig 3 Feeps o’er the hill with smiling, kindly A* ace; And something tells me that the fish will bite. Before the phantom of false morning Methought a voice without the tavern cried— “Arise! When fish are waiting to be caught Why nods the drowsy fisherman in- side?’’ luncheon hamper, ougn; A jug of bait,“ a book of flies and thou A underneath the Beside me fishing in the wilderness Oh, wilderness were Paradise enow! Myself, when young, did eagerly frequent The fishing hole with pin-hook nicely ent; But, after ‘‘watchful waiting’’ there for hours, I'd had as many fish as when I went I've often heard how boys in story books Caught fish with bended pins, instead of hooks; Those tales, as purest fiction would com- pare With that great masterpiece of Dr. Cook’s! Put not your trust in angle-worm or fly. But rather in that angler’s alibi: “The fish that broke the hook and got ay— “SOME, fish—a four-pound beauty “that’s no lie.” „ Waivers Have Been Asked. OHNNY McGRAW is about to giv: Hooks“ Wiltse the hooks. a * * Freddie Welsh says he will take voi Willie Ritchie in a return bout if he can get $25,000, win, lost or draw. This spikes the rumor that the champion was suf- fering from a nervous breakdown. = — John D. Rockefeller is an honorary member of the American Press Humor- ists’ Association. Who is the joke on? „ . John McGraw is of the opinion that the Cards will crack under pressure. Just like the Giants, eh, Johnny? * * That Blow Is Named Baker. We look for the Athletics to blow in the next world’s series. We also predict that the blow will almost kill ather Knickerbocker. * Branch Rickey, in discussing college eligibility of college athletes, deplores the ‘foolish restrictions that have a tendency to drive the athlete to sum- mer ball.“ Would that somebody could devise ways and means for driving the Browns to playing summer ball. + 0 * When the European war is over and the peace treaties are being drawn up we presume Davy Fultz will insist on having a finger in the pie. . * Try this on your adding machine: If Heine Zim gets $4000 a year and is fined $100 a day, how many frankfurters can you get for a dollar’s worth of lim- burger cheese. 22 * David L. Fultz has issued a statement denying the report that an order had been issued prohibiting Fraternity mem- bers from playing a post-season series with the Athletics. Thank you, David. * * — Derrill Pratt has signed a life con- tract in the Matrimonial League. It does not contain the obnoxious 10-day clause. * Or a Hippopotamus. Beauty is only skin deep, but nobody ever heard of an alligator winning any medals in a beauty contest. Women’s Golf Tourney to Be Played Sept. 28 on Normandie Links Preparations are now being made for the annual Women’s City Golf Championships to be held at the Normandie Golf Club, beginning Sep- tember 28. Arrangements are in the hands of a committee of which Mrs. C. chesbre ie oor of women who rom the number oO have taken u — this past year the tourney will ave a larger entry than ever before. This is especially true at the Midland Valley Club and at Triple A. These two clubs have erranged women's tournaments fre- quently during the summer. Nor- mandie also shows a decided increase in the number of women players. St. Louis may see good golf at the coming tournament. Two who rate among the best women players in the country will probably play for the local title. ss Grace Semple, present champion, has taken numer- ous honors in the East, while Miss Laura Kaiser of Glen Echo, who was runner-up to Miss Semple last year, recently reached the semi-final round in the Women's Western Golf Cham- pionship, held in Chicago. | WHITAKER’S TEAM WINS POINT GUP IN SWIM CARNIVAL Fairground Entry Rolls Up Total of 66 Points in Open Aquatic Meet. Tom Whitaker again showed nis superiority as a swimming coach when the squad representing the Fairground’s pool easily won the first annual Municipal swimming meet yes- terday afternoon at the pig north end public tank. Bigint natatoriums were represented in the meet, which was dé¢vided into classes according to the ages of the competitors. There were divisions for men and women. The Fairgrounds team rolled up 66 points, its nearest opponent, the Tower Grove Natatorium, scoring 39. Other points were as follows: Sou- lard Pool 22, Crystal Natatorium 12, Lorelei Natatorium Delmar B. 2 7, V. M. C. A. 6 and the Sunday School Association 5. As a result of their victory, Whitaker’s team receives the large silver tropuy awarded to the winner by Dr. J. C. Simon. The individual star of the day was Robert Schwebel of the Tower Grove Natatorium. schwebel, in the Class A for boys, under 144% years of age, won the 25 yard dash, the 26 yard breast stroke swim and also was the real cause of his team finishing sec- ond in the rcia, scdce. The ladies part of the program probably aroused the most interest and brought forth several good exhi- bitions.. Especially the 60-yard swim in the unlimited class brought out a hard struggle. In this event were some of the best women swimmers in ihe city. After a hard race little 15-year- old Grace Stewart of the Fairgrounds Pool won first honors from à large field of older opponents. A crowd of about 5000 was massed about the large pool and showed quite a bit of enthusiasm. Sun Men's events—Class. A (under 144, years). 25-vard dash—Schwebel, Tower Grove, first: Horn, Fairground, second; Bar- rett. Fairground, third; Walker, Lorelei, fourth: Thursby, Lorelei, fifth. Time—15 4-5s. °j-yard swim, breast »stroke—Schwebel, Tower Grove, 1 15. imary: fifth. Time—20 3-5s. 25-yard relay race (four men)—Fairground Tower Grove, second: Soulard, third. Time—im,. 12s. Class B (14% to 17%), @-yard dash—Dur- back, Fairground, rst; heridan, Fai:- und, second; Snyder, Crystal, third: raehe, Tower Grove, fourth: Corcoran, Crys- tal, fifth. Time—338. 60-yard swim, back stroke—Sheridan, Fair- 1 —— ret: Brada, Soulard, second; Me- losky, Fairground, third: Kraehe, Tower Grove, fourth. Time—d5s. yard relay race (four men)—Fairground, first; Union a nd; ‘ : ‘ os 2s) Tower Grove, fourth. Time — Im Class C (17% and over): 2 dash Fairground, first: Cox, irground, Siegmund. Tower Grove, third; God- Kramer, Soulard, fifth. Time—IlIm., 2-5s. Diving—Bracy, Fairground, 168 oints, first: ndhardt, Sunday School Associa?ion. second; Stroh, Tower Grove, third; Whit- worth. T. M. C. A., fourth; Huesgen. Sou- lard, fifth. 120-yard relay race (4 men)—Fairground, first: Tower Grove, second; Soulard, third. me—6m. 8. Women's Events: Class A (Under 16)— 25-yard dash—Viola Mazara, Soulard, first; Adele Hlenem an, Delmar, second; Helen Dugdale. Tower Grove, third; Johanna Strassner, Soulard. fourth. Time—23 4-88. Class B (age unlimited), 60-yard swim— Grace Stewart, Fairground, first; Ethel Tits- worth, Lorelei. second; Glady Grove. third; H St 38 Burinett, Crystal, 8-5s. Diving—Ethel points, first; Evel B Crystal. ond; Wilhelmina Luer, third; Claire — Fairground, fourth: Viola Mazara, fifth. — — Seven Crews to Compete This Afternoon in Lemp Cup Race on Mississippi Every rowing club in the local har - bor, seven in all, will be represented in the eight-oared shell race, — afternoon, for the Lemp trophy. e race, which will be of 1% milet, be held at the Western Rowing 5 5 The starting point will be 1% * south of the club house and wah n- — directly in front of the doat- ouse. The clubs represented are the * tral, Century, Baden, Mound be N Louls, Western and North End. 5 t will be the first time this season t r = seven crews have been entered in the same race. The Lemp trophy, which is a mas- sive silver cup, valued at $500, was recently awarded to the heh ob Rowing Club to put up 42 @ prize 4 the eight-oaread race. This is the first competition for it. Today's race is the last rowing event of the sea- son. Forrest, second: dard. Crystal, fourth: Time 781 fifth. — — 1. A. C. Wins Track Meet. : TOLEDO, O., Sept. 5.—The Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago won the amateur union track and field ae held here today with 44 points, the Detroit V. X. C. A. being second with 9 — — — Race Tocay. 2 kor Soumes — be afternoon under the auspices of the Highland Canoe Club. The start will be at Bowes. Mo. while the race wil! k. Nan at Meramec Highlands. The otert w be at 12 o'clock and it sbould take ahou and a half hours to do the distance in. - Mile four Ten entrees are expected. sale eee ete tee U MIN More Ivory Deposits Discovered. HE East is now talking of bracketing Norris Williams and Maurice McLoughlin as No. 1 in ranking the tennis world. Such a thing has vever b@fore been done, but that’s no reason why it shouldn't be done, if the National Committee can perform the it to get this viewpoint. There is not the slightest doubt that R. Norris Williams II is a coming play- er of the country. The records show that he’s the next best youngster in the U. S. beyond a doubt. The Murrays and Behrs and Churches, etc., are clearly not in his class. Here Are the Facts. The records, however, also show that he is NOT entitied to tie u McLoughlin for first place among the world’s singles tennis stars—not unless its over the dead bodies of Brookes and Wilding, both of whom de- feated Williams with ease, in the international tournament. Williams’ defeat of McLoughlin in the All-Comers’ tourney was not on the cards, so far as the dope is concerned. McLoughlin beat him doing everything all season, with the one exception noted. McLoughlin is THE NO. 1 MAN OF THE WORLD and it’s rank injustice to put Williams or any other man on a par with him, after what he showed un- der pressure in the internationals, beat- ing the two men rated the greatest in the world, outside this country. The tennis rating of the world ought to stand about as follows, on this sea- son's form: No. 1—Maurice McLoughlin. No. — Norman E. Brookes, Australia. No. 3—Anthony New Zealand. i „ Cc. Parke, England; Williams, America. + * F. Wilding, No. R. Norris Even this is a concession to Wil- liams, for Parke beat him, last time! mental contortion required to enable In propelling each ball down the alley he is required to exert at least 2 foot pounds more for each ball de- livered, making a total of 128 foot- pounds per frame. * * * Highly Scientific, Here. For ten frames this would mean 1280 foot- pounds fer each game. Mul- tiplying this by 365 we get the grand total of 819, 200 feot-pounds expend- ed by each bowler, annually in mere- ly lifting and delivering the ball. It takes 32,000 foot-pounds to make a horsepower, which indicates 25.6 horsepower as the bowler’s annual effort, not counting the energy in- volved in running with the ball, car- rying home heavy packages and the labor of „ delayed appear- ances to the household satisfaction. All-in-all, 30 horsepower is a modest estimate of the waste. Now think of what 30 horse power would do if applied to an uncut wood- pile, and you have some idea of the tremendous waste throughout the coun- try annually due to the American Bowling Congress and its ramifications. It’s a matter for the conservation commission to take up. Probably it will get no further than the conversation committee. * — * Three Stars D A HREE baseball stars that have been shining for an aggregate of close to 60 years seem about to enter the ex- tinct class together, after the present season’s play—extinct, that is, in so far they met in the Davis cup matches! as major league baseball is concerned. in England. If the National Tennis Committee authorizes the ranking of Williams ; with McLoughlin this year, IT WILL CERTAINLY BEAR OUT THE STO- RIES OF EASTERN PREJUDICE against Western successes. * F More Ivory Discovered. oe East is now talking of bracket- ing Norris Williams and Maurice McLoughlin as No. tennis world. Such a think has never before been done, but that’s no reason why it shouldn’t be done, if the National Comittee can perform the mental con- tortion required to enable it to get this viewpoint. * An Appropriate Spot. HICAGO gets the national archery tournament, a fitting selection. Nowhere in the world can they pull the long bow’’ with such effect as in the Windy City. (Note—We hope this reaches the eye of James Gilmore. It may recall the splendid bull’s-eye— heavy on the pbull—he scored in the Fielder Jones episode, here). * „ Something We Can Beat. T is comforting to read in a morn- ing paper that it has taken pity on the Cards and sent along a corre- spondent whose presence with the team means that it still has a chance to win the pennant’’—we quote from the paper mentioned. It is not know what position the scribe’ will play. We suggest that, since he’s in the band-wagon, he play the drum— it's one thing he could help the Cards} beat. . * « Putting Him Right. N ANXIOUS FAN writes us from Oregon County as follows: “Please tell us tf the Cardivals sre im first piace, yet. Also, where is Philadelphia.” 5 . f first we reply, not yet ane BB soon As to the whereabouts of Philadelphia, we may state that it is about an hour's ride from Atlantic a a ce ied Norris Williams, Presbyterian cock- Liberty Bell. The last ears, * ying h respect it resembies other 1— be ae things. notably Red Dooin’s ein other particulars the city seems normal. * * Think, Men, Think! OWLERS ought to reflect on tho evil of their ways, the waste of ubstance and body, not to mention — oceasloned by pursuit of the game known as tenpins. The tenpin bowler, if he’s a bug, averages at least one game each day throughout the yeer. his is a very low estimate. n playing that one game he lifts a 16-pound - feet. twice for each frame, let us say, un- less hes a regular strike guy. He lifts this 16-pound ball 2 feet in the air each time, making 32 foot-pounds Horace Fogel, tail and the named, it app 1 in ranking the}. ach frame expended tn merely it. ing one ball. Twe balls making tt 64 pounds. All three are still glowing, but with the dimmers on. It seems impossible that their light can continue to be of big league brilliancy after the present season. They are: NAPOLEON LAJOIE, born in Woonsocket, Sept. 5, 1875. broke into the big league with the Piti lies late in 1806. JOHN PETER WAGNER, in Carnegie, Pa., Feb. 24, first big league experience Louisville, 1897. RHODERICK WALLACE, born in Pittsburg, Nov. 4, 1874, with Cleveland team as eariy as 1984. * born 1874. with Of this trio Wallace is the only one who has at all kept up to his playing brilllancy, and even he is far from being the Wallace of old. Lajoie slipped seriously, while the mighty Wagner is batting about .267 —below .300 for the first time. Of the veterans of long experience, Wallace is the best preserved of all and is still the best 40-year-old short- stop in the world. He is the best shortstop of any age, with the Browns, and would lead all the minor teagues in the country still. But he isn’t in there every day, any more. Father Time is knocking at the door demanding “his.” War Not the Only Army Game. G ERMANY is not the only attack- ing force under accusation of em- ploying the old “army game. Eastern football is supposed to be writhing un- der the same charge. It should worry like the Germans seem to—that is to say, not at All. Following the Notre Dame success against West Point team, last year, it was charged that the East knew not the forward passing game nor the defense against It. We stated the policy in the Fast was backward and that until it revised its tactics the reactionary spirit of the eastern university football coaches could not hope to keep pace with west- ern progressiveness. : 2-2 Forward Pass an Incident. ICHIGAN meets Harvard, this fall, and Notre Dame has important eastern engagements. Despite the “woeful backwardness” of Harvard in the matter of football styles, we are glad we don't have to risk the family plate on Michigan, if the “new foot- dall“ is to be the basis of that school's success was more due to the ag 2 game the team 1 such players as Dorais Eichenlaub, than to any forward passing. This pass, ably engineered by Dorais. made a fine variation for the eleven's attack and * * the f When Michigan faces Harvard. the “army game as it ts atill calied, will he at the bottom „ the play of the club which wins, ~ SS ME Gb he oh i Scheduled Today in Auto Meet Twenty-Five Mile Event to Be Feature of Local Meet This Afternoon. Two 2%-mile races are to be staged today and Monday at Maxwelton track in connection with nine other events euch day in the automobile racing pro- gtam under the auspices of the St. Louis Auto Racing Association. Sun- day the 25-mile small car championship will be run for a purse of $300 in trophies and cash prizes. The entries in this event are three Ford cars, two Special Car-Nation cars and a Grant. The final heat of the St. Louis mile track championship race of W miles also will be decided today. In this race are Grinham, in a Packard; Wal- ker, in a Stutz, and Walter Six, in a National. These three cars won the qualifying heat at the last automobile race meet Aug. 22 and 3%. This race is for the purse of $1000 and carries with it the title of mile track champion of St. Louis. * On Labor Day the free-for-all %-mile race for the Maxwelton Park Labor Day trophy and cash prizes totaling $500 will be run. In this race are en- tered a Packard, Stutz, National, Mer- cor, a team of Ford cars and others, bringing the field up to eight starters. In addition to the regular racing pro- gram, under the sanction of the Con- test Board of the American Automobile Association, special eve for wo will be run each day. nose to pete in these events are: Mrs Johansen in a Stutz, Miss Ethel Ba“ son in a National, Mise Florence Deich- mann in a Bergdoll, and others. GRIFFIN AND CHURCH WIN INTERNATIONAL CUP NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., Sept. 5.—Clarence Griffin of California today retained his title as international cham- pion in men’s tennis singles by defeat- ing George M. Church of New York in the final on the courts here. 34, 6-1, 6-2, 2. Church started off with a brilliant burst of speed and for a time to be a certain winner, but from the commencement of the second set Griffin displayed wonderful tennis. Mrs. Bickle of Toronto won the women’s title in the singles champiepship, defeating Miss Roth of Boston in the finals, 8 4. The finals in the men’s doubles were won by Griffin and a fellow Califor- nian. McCormack, from Wright of Bos- ton and Fottrell of Los Angeles, 2-4, 6-0, 5—7, 6—1, 64. To reach the finals Griffin and McCormack defeated the Princeton r. Church and Kidder, 8-6, , in the semi-finals. In the mixed doubles, Mrs. Toronto and Merrill Hall of won from Mrs. VanVoorish of York and Baird of Toronto, 1i—®, 6-2. — . — BABY SPEED DEMON IS MOTOR BOAT WINNER BUFFALO, N. ., Sept. 6. three day power boat regatta on the Niagara River came to a close today with the finish of the 385-mile race for the champlonshie $8 n ané the ackton trophy. rophj was given to P. B. Q., owned by * G. Miles of Alexandra Bay, despite the fact that Baby Speed. Demon — owned by Mrs. Paula & ton Brooklyn, inished a jus erican — * Blackton's er broken by Mrs. whieh made th five miles 63.73 miles an * im- in 76 the contest in 5:59, & hour. Commodore Biackton to accept the trophy donated self. ie Gelf Tourney at Normandie. An 18-hole handicap medal — ment and a blind bogey match be at the Algonquin Country ub afternoon, A large entry is ex $1.50 to ‘8.5 KY GACK If * te the War We A nean time 0 1 TAILORING oo. Uniferme of for e edge: § e, weit \teet *Hiitte te mes's ta | 2 eae 43232 2 * 2 ee * 3 5 — os 5 Buen 5 3 : 3 Pee 25 1 of ci RR re rr Ne ee te a Bie Se SC ee *

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ius . eos — When a special trainioad of Middle Western Studebaker dealers, en route to Detroit to receive their first new . “four’’ and ix“ models, stopped off at South Bend to inspect the corporation's plants, they made ready for a long, hot, dusty walk. Their joyful surprise may be imagined when they were piloted to a shaded plat- form where there stood in waiting two long flat care carrying more than 200 chairs. The dealers piled on, a locomo- tive of the factory rallroad line was hooked to the rear end, and away rolled the party, cool and comfortable, while the immense vista of plants was passed in review. The idea of a special train as a ve- hicle for factory inspection was new to the visitors. It is part, however, of the standard arrangement at the South Bend plants, whenever a party of such size is being entertained. So thorough- ly has the whole plan been systematized that the trip can be made to include an entire day’s travel, in case a thorough inspection is to be made. The automobile dealers were natural- ly most interested in the three big plants at South Bend devoted to the manufac- ture of parts for the Studebaker four“ and ix.“ These plants are the ones devoted to building bodies, springs and cylinder castings. 2000 CARS IN TOUR More than 2000 Studebaker dealers have received their first samples of the The new small six model exhibited by the Halsey Automobile Co. would be a 1916 car under the annual series plan, as the Packard Co. have been gradually been bringing out their models earlier and earlier, each year. This car is called the 3-386,“ being the third of the 38“ series, and fol- lows closely the structural features and lines of its predecessors, the “2- 36.“ Added pair of dimmers for the headlights, the combining of the tall and license light in one, larger hood and radiator, and attached starting crank are the only apparent external differences. The motor ig practically the same, a few minor changes have been made to give more power, which the Halsey Co. say not only make it outclass other competing “38's,” but make it a formidable competitor of the “48” of other makes selling for $5000 and over. The price is the same as last year, $3850 for the 7-passenger touring car, with a Packard standard built body, $3350 for a standard chassis with a Fisher body mounted. Enclosed bodies $4500 and upwards. FAST RACE # £=PROMISED Louis Disbrow, “king of the dirt track, was in St. Louis Thursday to secure certain parts for his Simplex car, which he will drive in the big mile [CYCLE CARS START 300: MILE RELIABILITY RUN NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 5.— Two dozen light cars, comprising the cream of left Lincoln square at 98 o'clock this morning on a three days’ 300-mile relia- bility run, under the auspices of the Cyolecar Club of New Jersey, to At- lantic City, vie Philadelphia, and re- turn. This run, which is the first one of its kind ever held on American soil, marks the inspection of the lightweight, economical running light car, and the results of these under a 1000 pounds au- tomobiles which obtain from 35 miles and over to a gallon of fuel will be watched with a great deal of interest by the general public and the members of the automobile industry in general, many of whom are accompanying the run as observers. Of the two dozen cars entered, but five are of the two-cylinder, air-cooled type, the remainder being the regulation four-cylinder, watér-cooled motors, with sliding gear transmissions. Two women contestants are competing in the run, one a l2-year-old daughter of Irving Twombly, designer of the Twombly Light car, and Mrs. George J. Gowey of Englewood, N. J., who is driving a Coey Bear, the design of Charles A. Coey, the Chicago millionaire. Robert P. Breese, a New York millionaire, is in the run, driving a Sigma car, made in France, while E. A. Allen, London, England, is competing with a three- wheeled English Morgan, which recent- American, French and English factories, » JENTRIES FOR AUTO | SHOW SPACES WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY Fifty-Six Manufacturers and Dealers and Many Accessory Men Had Requisitioned for Space Saturday. The Eighth Annual Automobile Show this year at Forest Park High- lands, Oct. 6 and 10, will represent a “park driveway,’ flanked with hand- some limousines, smart-looking tour- ing cars, rakish roadsters and ele- sant electrics, which will be parked in the exhibit spaces. The show will be “Sunday automobile dress parade” throughout the week. The Show Committee met at Forest Park Highlands last Thursday to close the contract for the deé@oration of the automobile show. The park driveway” idea was decided upon. A park pergola will be built in the big circular entrance to the Highlands, which’ will be illuminated by vari- colored lights. In the center of the pergola. will be a large conventional ] considered by both organizations. AUTOMOBILE CLUB MAY AFFILIATE WITH M. A. A. The proposition of the Automobile Club of St. Louis to affiliate with the Missourt Athletic Association is being The Missouri Athletic Association at the present time is making plans for the new clubhouse, at Fourth street and Washington avenue. It is thought that much good will be accomplished by having the Automobile Club of St. Louis located in this new building. Owing to the fact that the member- ship of the Automobile Club has in- creased so rapidly and that a large proportion of its members are members of the Missouri Athletic Association, such an affiliation would be of great benefit to all concerned. HANDSOME PRIZES FOR AUTO CLUB’S TOUR The Cup Committee of the Automobile Club, of which Mr. George J. Tansey is chairman, will decide this week on the trophies to be given to the winners in the Seventh Annual Owners’ Relia- bility Tour, which is to be held Satur- day, Oct. 10. The trophies this year will be the handsomest ever awarded for this event. The committee has un- der consideration several offers of cups by members of the club, one very unique and novel—in the form of an handles automobile horns. This cup its being offered by Augustus Maschmeyer and D. P. Richards. All necessary information regafding the Reliability Tour has been mailed all automabile owners in the city and coun- ty and the club officials look for the largest entry list that they have ever had. Rules, route guide and maps of the course may be had at any dealer or supply house, or at the club headquar- ters, Planters Hotel, Fourth street en- trance. NOVEL FIRE APPARATUS Advices to the Weber Implement and Auto Co. are that the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co., Racine, Wis., has just made delivery of a new type of fire chief’s car to the city of Bl Paso, Tex. The car is built on the Mitchell Special Six Chassis and has room for five pagsen- gers. Chemical extinguishers, lanterns, ropes and other pieces of small equip- ment are ingeniously placed in and around the car, which is a small fire department in itself and capable of 70 miles per hour with its 44x6-inch six- cylinder motor. The Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co. is re- ceiving numerous orders for special cars for this type, as they have become very popular, having proven their su- periority over other types of fire chief's | conveyances. Many automobile drivers are daily “flirting with death” by failing to ob- serve the highway regulation, “stop, look, listen,” when approaching rail- way crossings, declares Engineer M. C. Glenn, of the Southern Railway, who makes a plea that people using the public roads take some considera. tion of the feelings of engineers as well as be more careful of their own safety. “Yesterday I was engineer on Southern Railway train No. 168 and at Williams’ Crossing, which 1s aboug four miles west of Raleigh,” says Mr. Glenn, “I only missed striking an au- tomobile about two seconds, and in this automobile were grown people and children. If I had struck the au- tomobile and killed or injured those people someone would have said that the engineer failed to blow, etc., when in fact, I had just sounded the whis- tle for Thompson, answered a signal from the conductor, and had blown a road crossing signal. The bell was ringing also, but the driver of the auto evidently did not hear any of the signals for when I came in sight of him, which was for a short dis- tance on account of a curve in the track, the driver averted a collision by suddenly cutting his car to the right and 1 passed within 16 * feet of him.” Mr. Glenn calis attention to the that if drivers of automobiles 6286 other conveyances would observe he rule, “stop, look, listen,” when . proaching railread crossings they would safeguard their own as well. ' other people's lives to say the property loss in case of In mam County, Mich., farmer who believes in appl le veeest hot spell he lost twe while in the midst of haying. His Reo motor truck was pressed inte service, with excellent results, by hitching it 6 a mower. He cut two acres of hay one hour and % minutes, and says can beat that record the next time tries it. Mr. W. H. Porter, the o truck, has plowed with it, beats horses for this work. to do all his fall plowing by Since it hauls his material, grain, 3 tatoes, and does other work his used to do, he says he in pletely motorize his f ne perfects a whinnying keep the “hands” from getting too lone- some for the Clydesdales ons. automobile side light having for the ———_—— ly won the European Grand Prix for cyclecars. flower bed of novel design. Hanging pockets filled with trailing vines and flowers will cover the posts. Two carloads of southern smilax will be used to cover the ceilings and beams of the pavilions and theater, in ad- dition to this there will be large quantities of autumn foliage used, and in some instances panoramic cans vases that in front of the bar, which like that in front of the bar, which will be closed. Show manager R. E. Lee has just returned from the East where he went to get new ideas for decorating’ the fall show. The Business Men’s League is pre- paring to widely distribute informa- tion in regard to the St. Louis Au- tomobile Show, which is given under the auspices of the St. Louis Auto- mobile Manufacturers & Dealers’ As- sociation, as a part of the advertis- ing campaign for Velled Prophet week. The fall automobile show is one of the attractions of the fall festivities and is of great interest to the hun- dreds of visitors who come from the West, Southwest and South, in that it affords them an opportunity of seeing the 1915 models three months in advance of the showing of the new models by the New York and Chicago shows. To the fall show of the St. Louls Manufacturers & Deal- érs is due the rapid increase of the automobile industry and the large number of sales in St. Louis. The accessory exhibits are given a better location than they have ever had —in the southeast corner of the East and West pavilion. A different method of decoration and arrangement will be used to make the accessories show dis- tinctive. The care of the interests of the accessories exhibitors is in the hands of | Allan H. Clark of the Vehicle Top and Supply Co., who is the accessories mem- ber of the Show Committee. In speaking of the improved space position, he said: Several of the accessory exhibitors have expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the space assigned to them for their exhibits. They feel that being placed in thé main show will give them an opportunity for crowds of visitors which they have never be- fore had. For this reason I believe that the number of accessory exhibitors for the 1914 show will be larger than any previous show ever held in St. Louis. I positively have had no complaint from any source as to location.“ Mr. Clark will co-operate with Show Manager Lee in alloting and spacing the exhibits. The letters of the Show Committee calling for applications for space have been answered promptly. Saturday morning 56 exhibitors of cars had speci- fied first, second and third choice and over 15 applications for space in the ac- cessories department had been received. Among them were: Automobiles and Trucks, Dorris Motor Car Co. Franklin Auto and Supply Co. Overland Auto Co. Cole Motor Car Co. Weber Motor Car Co. The Locomobile Co. Oakland Automobile Co. The Velie Motor Co. Electric Garage and Service Co. Woods Electrie Vehicle Co. St. Louis-Stearns Co. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Cadillac Automobile Co. Ideal Motor Sales Co. Jos. W. Moon Co. Western Automobile Ce. O. K. Harry Steel Co. The Vehicle Top and Supply Co. McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. Air-plex Inner Tire Co. The Rauch & Lang St. Louis Co. Anslem Ganahl Motor Car Coe, Halsey Automobile Co. Lewis Automobile Co. The White Co, The Moon Motor Car co. Stevens-Waverly Co. Weber Implement and Auto Co. Kardell Motor Car Co. Mound City Buggy Co. Von Arx Automobile Co. Heinrich Automobile Co. Frey Motor Co. Johnson Automobile Co. Trenton Motor Car Co. Best op te Truck .Co. track race at St. Paul, Sept. 12 Old- field, De Palma, Burman, Disbrow and other fast men are to compete for a $5000 stake offered by the promoters of this new track, which was built at an expense of $15,000. Disbrow came to St. Louis to visit the factory of the McQuay Norris Mfg. Co, from whom he purchased leakproof piston rings for his car. new Four and “Six’’ cars at either the Detroit factory or the nearest branch, and have driven overland to their homes, thus securing prompt pos- session of the first cars in the new series without waiting for shipment by — FAST CARS WILL RACE SUNDAY AND MONDAY Smart racing is promised at Maxwell- ton Track on the St. Charles rock road Sunday and Monday. The entries in- clude the fastest cars in St. Louis, and there will be 10 events each day. Two or three drivers of national fame are also promised. The meet is under the auspices of the St. Louis Auto Racing Association and C. E. Shuart is manager. W. P. M. Stevens of Kansas City will represent the American Automobile Association, the sanctioning body. At 7 p. m. Saturday it was announced to the Post-Dispatch from the track that it would be in fine condition for the races Sunday, unless there was more rain Saturday night or Sunday morn- ing. . ˙ P — Closed Tops Right now you should arrange for driving in comfort this Winter. Our Metal Made Lim- ousine and Coupe Tops of- fers the man who drives his own car a solution to . 7 high cost of motoring, that they provide all of the luxury and comfort of a heavy closed body at — one-third the weight, and one-fourth the cost. Each top is individual and designed to blend into the gen- era] lines of the car, giving it a smart well groomed appearance. The prices are very reason- able. Vehicle Top & Supply Co. “The Complete Shop.”’ 3414-16-18 Lindell Av. Automobile Tops, Bodies cad Sapplics Tires. For Eadurance They stand the abuse of the worst kinds of roads. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Prices are not affected by the war. Save money and buy Nansen Tires. Koochook Rubber Co. 3150 Locust St. ORE PORTE AAAS ONG, EIEN EMR HEAVY RUBBER RECEIPTS The good ship Minnehaha, which left London Aug. 2, has arrived in New ‘York on time and all intact. This item is significant to the tire trade and has a bearing on the war situation as to tires, for the Minnehaha carried, among other things, nearly 300 tons, or over 600,000 pounds of crude rubber for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The rub- ber in this cargo, as well as shipments already received and still others on the Way, are mentioned by Goodyear as proof of the basis on which they re- cently announced ‘“no-war prices“ on Goodyear tires. b Glenwood Medel “36” with electric starter and — 9 lights. 9 8 Consi These Facts Since the announcement of the Paige “25” and the Paige factory and Paige dealers, everywhere, have been flooded with orders and enquiries. An avalanche of successful and discriminating dealers have practically been ‘compelled to seek Paige territory. They, like the motor buying public, recognize and have endorsed the Paige as the greatest automobꝭ value in the entire industry. Consider what this means to you and to every prospective automobile buyer. You can now purchase a car that has proven, in the hands of thousands and thousands of owners, equal to all and any conditions that you are ever likely to en- counter. You and every prospective motor car buyer have never before had this great and compelling advantage. We urge you to call on the Paige 2 in your locality and see the new aige. We feel confident that you, like the others who have seen the new Paige, wiil at once recognize the many and extraordi- nary values the Paige offers. The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., Banh, ie Frye Motor Car Co., 3327 Locust St. PHONES—Bomont 1008 Central 1008. Model “28” $925 1195 June Prices On Goodyear Tires experts on the ground were the first to buy. Prompt action secured for us the pick of the highest grade rubber in London at approxi- mately the prices which prevailed before the war. This enabled us to offer users Good- year tires at Before-War Prices. Even at present high prices, it is almost impossible to get extra-grade rubber now. No War Changes Goodyear tires are in no way affected by war. The prices are the same as in June. The quality is the same as always. And No-Rim-Cut tires have the same exclusive features. Before the war, Goodyear tires sold for less than 16 other makes. For years Goodyears have Venn the lead - ing tires. On sheer, proved merit they out- sold any other. Today there are immensely greater reasons why you should get these tires. — 1 Rim-Cut Tires Ne Steel Treads or 2 — — — Mu, You can now purchase a car that you know has had the endorsement of both the buying public and the successful and dis- criminating motor car dealer. You can now purchase a car that is acknowledged “the greatest automobile value in the entire industry.” You can now purchase a car and feel secure in the knowledge that you have bought more value for your money than was ever thought possible to put into a car and sell at the Paige price. You can now purchase acar that has proven correct in design, in workmanship and in the quality of materials employed in its manufacture, These Prices Tron eo 30 x 332 ...... $15.75 ...... $18.40 16.786. FOO V ů⸗· se 94.38 0 Other sizes in proportion Extra Grade As Always Goodyear prices are today the same as be- fore the war. We use the same extra-grade rubber—the same amount of it. Our standards and for- mulas have not altered at all. Big Rubber Stock At Old Prices ‘We secured in London—the chief rubber market — the pick of the rubber there. Wo had men on the ground — men with the eben exchange was impossible and g was stopped. And they secured at s about 1,500,000 pounds of the grade of rubber. That was most of London's supply of fine rubber. It is now nearly all on the way to ue. Today we have men in the main supply pour in Colombo, Singapore and Para. Ar hope to secure the best rubber as . at no great advance in cost. cCrude rubber prices in America doubled 2 1 ‘hen. the war broke out. The European § Accessory Appliances. me | markets were then closed. They were re- The Miller Manufacturing Co. in 2 few days, however, and our The Panama Eouipment Co. : Sta-Tite Peg r Ring Co. We Are Now Selling TIRES at— Before-the-War Prices Lee Tires Firestone T ires Always at your command with our FREE SERVICE The Real Estate Ag 0 Bittel-Leftwich Tire Service Co. Lindell Bl. at Grand Av. Lindell 5700 Central 5747 The event ano believe in benefiting ty the vn. od and Xperience of othere ar wisest— cannſest, ax. th Scotch say. They will let the exncrieneay agent handle their property, ang uin! direc* that he keep it listed in the Post. Iten Real Ketate column — — er eo ae N 2 > ee R 1 om 2 7 * n 5 4 Q OF, tf * * J re Same Te * 1 * € z a ee aR - a " 1 reer eee eee e e MRR REL, ge He

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Er. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— + or — LLL LEO — LL CC EN 9 7 — —-—¼ — —— —— AUTOMOBILE Ne SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. 1 — — ————— ts — — FABRIC OF CASINGS “Damaged tubes and casings are both often caused by rusty rims,’’ says one bf the tire experts of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Where rims are not given attention and kept clean, rust often eats into the rubber where the tube comes in contact with the rim, and tube life is shortened. “In tire casings, especially with tlincher tires, chafed fabric often ar- tives through bent or rusty rim Hanges. Rust should be kept from rin: hooks, where clincher tires are use, and bent rims should be straightened as oon as possible. Rim flanges often are bent by sharp blows. The bent part forms a sharp projection that socn figs into a tire. Sometimes metal rims become rusty and rough. Rust cats Into rubber. Moisture then penetrates fabric and tires are destroyed.“ The experts recommend that car own- srs have their tires taken off and the tims examined at regular intervals. Where rust is found, the use of sand paper and tale or graphite often helps. Rim paint is recommended. In cases where rims are properly watched and tared for, the results in tire mileage Aways more than pay for the trouble ~in hard dollars as well as ‘r the sense of greater tire security on the road. ELECTRIC MEN ORGANIZE The St. Louis section of the Electric Vehicle Association of America was formed Thursday. Officers elected were C. BE. Michel of the Union Electric Co. Stevens Waverly Auto Co., vice-chair- man, and H. B. Marshall of the Exide Battery Co., secretary. Practically every vehicle dealer in St. Louis was represented at the meeting. LOUISIANA TO DETROIT WITH SEALED HOOD “"The most remarkable motor trip I know of,” said Mayor Marx, as he grasped the hand of Fred Perkins, who arrived at Detroit, Mich., Friday, after driving in a sealed hood Hupmobile from Batoh Rouge, La., a distance of 1700 miles. The trip was made in 84 hours and 28. minutes actual running time, at an operating cost of $29. 22. Early last winter Perkins made wager that the Hupmobile could nego- tiate the mud roads of Louisiana, and, what was more, do it with the hood, crank handle and battery box sealed. He traveled z000 miles around the State, and returned with the seals intact. Mayor Grouchy of Baton Rouge formally sealed the Hupmobile on Jan. 14 last, and started Perkins on his trip. He made it easily in one week’s travel- ing. After driving over 4000 miles with the hood still sealed, Perkins decided to further test the qualities of his car and decided to drive to the Hupmobile fac- tory at Detroit. His wife, sister and little daughter, Gladys, accompanied him on the journey. The Mayor of Ba- ton Rouge formally went over the seals before the party left that city, and ad- dressed a letter to the Mayor of De- troit informing him of the purport of thairman: Frank . Stevens of the the trip. — srt — — — —— — [ee —— ——— —H— — — YPICAL struction is efficiency. In our sho questioned safety. distinctive. essential of good taste. well as the precent. The Chassis That Has Ten Years’ Proof of Correct Design Dorris chassis. inated: by us ten years ago is the same in use today, unrivaled in strength and durability. chassis carries the proven Dorris valve-in-the-head' motor that renders it free from vibration and gives it the exceptionally smooth-running qualities. reason why the power plant is notable for long-lived practice each chassis upon completion ts separately inspected, particularly for balance. The extreme care thus taken gives the Dorris its con- — flexibility, and differentiates it as the car for the purchaser demanding immediate response and un- In lines and appointments the Dorris is pre-eminently It embraces every convenience and every It is the car of the future, as _Five-Passenger Touring Car... 82200 Seven-Passenger Touring Car.. 2250 Shipping Weight, 3435 Pounds DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO Factory and Salesrooms 4100 Laclede Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri cf Dorr:s con- the history of the The design orig- This It is the i — — — — | The Famous Liv- ingston Honey Comb Radiators Increase Power, Lessen Engine Trou- ble, Improve Looks. Built for Any Car. V Shape Designs fer Ford : ay 8 ‘Radiator—any make or style—whether twisted, frozen, or fented, can be repaired or retubed by us and satisfaction guaran. € and Tanks We . make a specialty enders and Tanks to order. wn ‘Work—We have a special department to look after all out-of- of designing and Deliveries are guaranteed within 3 or 4 days. dae ERM ‘ ‘ * N <i a, ae eat: r 5 T ey “2 4135 Olive St. MANY WILL TOUR FROM THE EAST 10 PACIFIC. COAST Spring Travel Will Be to the Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. In addition to the usual large number of Eastern motorists who go regular- ly to California for part of the winter, there are many more who will drive across to the approaching expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, as- serts Chairman Frank X. Mudd of the A. A. A. Touring Board, 437 Fifth av- enue, New York City, which reports an increasing call for information on the different routes that can now be used for trips all or a greater part of the Way across the continent. The most popular season for cross-country travel is the early fall, when the weather is likely to be more settled than in the spring, and long distance trips can be made more comfortably than in mid- summer. During 1914 there has been relatively little through travel over the extreme northern route, on account of the road work in process through Snoqualmis Pass in the Cascade Mountains, Wasli- ington State. Rut that strategic im- provement is now nearing completion, so that, beginning next vear, the Northwest Trail’’ may be consicerest safer and more feasible than ever be- fore for those who would like to travel overland from the Twin Cities to Wash- ington and Oregon, visiting en route Yellowstone and Glacier National parks. Both of these are directly tapped bv the pioneer northern §§ transcontinenta! route. During September, and probably up to mid-October, most of the westboun] travel to the Pacific Coast will use the Lincoln highway, destined to be the great central route, which west of Cu- cago for about 95 per cent of the way duplicates the route of what has. been called the “Overland Trail.“ The Lin- coln highway is now being rapidly sign-posted. On account of the likeli- hood of encountering snow in the Cas- cade Mountains after November, there 1emains the option of leaving the route at Salt Lake City for the final link ‘n the Midland Trail,“ through Tonapah, foldfield and Independence, to Los An- geles, which can be made considerably later than the direct crossing of tho Cascades through Reno and past Lake Tahoe. CURIOSITY RIFE AS TO CADILLAC’S MYSTERY The fact that the Cadillac Motor Car Co. has not yet made announcement of its new product is probably causing more comment and arousing wider- spread interest than anything that has taken place in the motor industry for some time. The facts are to come out Sept. 25, says a letter to I. G. McNeics, head of the St. Louis Cadillac agency. “What is the Cadillac going to brinz out??“ has become the question most often asked by manufacturers, dealers and the automobile public if general. Guesses without number have been made. They have run the whole gamut of possibility, but nothing has come from an official source to confirm any of the conjectures. That the interest displayed does not arise wholly from curiosity is shown in the brief statement of Cadillac Sales Manager Howard regarding orders al- ready booked for the forthcoming prod- uct. “In spite of the fact that we have made no announcement of our plans.“ said Mr. Howard, “our dealers have now on hand more than 2000 orders for the new e car.“ As usual, the interest concerning the Cadillac is not confined to present Cad- illac owners, but permeates all circles of dealers and motorists in general. It has been evident for years that the public regards the annual Cadillac an- nouncement of the utmost significance. This is undoubtedly due partially to the fact that the Cadillac company is the largest producer of high-grade cars, and to the further fact that its productions exert a far-reaching influence on the in- dustry. HARD CONTEST FOR TRUCK Word comes from Los Angeles that a contest was held recently in that vicin- ity which was conceded to be thy great- est event of its kind ever held. “Twenty- four motor trucks of various makes and classes were pitted against each other in a strenuous run of over 200 miles against the heaviest kind of odds. In laying out a route for this test, a committee appointed by the Motor Truck Dealers’ Association of California selected the worst roads to be found in that section, to make the affair a real test of endurance. Some of the roads were in such condition that the touring car in which the committee traveled found the greatest difficulty in making their way. Rough dirt roads with deep ruts, stretches of deep sand, where the wheels slid and foundered almost help- lessly, steep hill climbs, slipperly oiled roads and in fact every kind of obstacle was arranged for that would make the affair a real test of tires and mech- anism. Starting at Los Angeles, they bore southeast to Riverside; then north through Redlands and San Bernardino and then westeward again to Los An- geles. The best score was chalked up in fa- vor of a 1800-pound Menominee truck. In the two days of travel they consumed about sixteen gallons of gasoline, one quart of ofl and one quart of water. They made the last 91 miles tn 4h. 28m. The driver gives much of the credit fer his victory to the behavior of the Fire- stone tires with which the truck was equipped. — 2 — 0. WrTNESSED STIRRING SCENES IN LONDON Harvey R. Stewart, foreign represen- tative of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co., has had a thrilling experience in France and England, in which a night flight from Paris in a Paige figures prominently. Mr. Stewart has represented the Paige in Europe for two years and was naturally among the first to decide that war was imminent and that he must get to London if he were not to be bot- tled up indefinitely on the Continent. “About 10 o’clock at night.“ writes Mr. Stewart, I decided to ‘beat it’ for London. I knew there would be no trains, except trains carrying French troops and supplies. I didn’t think it likely I could get through in an auto- mobile. But it seemed to be my one bet. “I got a Paige ‘36’ about midnight and started for Calais, with the hope of getting a steamer across the Channel. Every French town, village and ham- let was awake, singing, marching, weep- ing—all night. I never saw such ex- citement and patriotism and determina- tion in my life. It brought your heart up into your throat to hear peasants singing ‘The Marseillaise’ and God Save the King’ at 3 o’clock in the morning in some little village buried in the woods. “At Calais the Government grabbed my Paige. I knew they would. I was in luck to get that far with it. In about an hour a Channel steamer sailed for Dover? I had just about enough change to buy my ticket and ‘fix’ the purser. And it took ‘some fixing,’ too. When I reached London I had some big checks to cash and I found a bank holiday declared for five days. You can’t imagine what that meant. It meant that wealthy people—everybody— were suddenly deprived of the chance of getting food—actual food. „ found well-dressed American ladies and their children sitting on their bag- gage, weeping because they were hun— gry and terrified and friendless. “If found some friends, who divided their cash with me, amd we fed scores of Americans who had thousands of dol- lars in money orders and letters of credit in their pockets. “Trish and Scotch regiments were marching into London, day and night, on their way to Belgium. I talked to the officers. They all said. We're thal first to go and we'll never come back. England is fighting for her life and we've got to die.“ In à letter dated Aug. 5 Mr. Stewart describes heartbrreaking scenes of Brit- ish soldiers saying a last farewell to their families at the wharves and de- pots. “BUY AMERICAN CAR,” ADVISED KING GEORGE Several months before the war cloud burst over Burope, King George of En- land sent Capt. C. B. Gaunt of the Royal Navy on a special mission to the United States. Capt. Gaunt is now in Pittsburg, in- vestigating the various processes of manufacturing armor plate. One of his first places to call was the DeRoy Motor Car Co., Pittsburg Studebaker dealers, where he arranged for the garaging of his Studebaker Six,“ which he had bought in London. “Of course, I must have an American car, Capt. Gaunt told Mr. DeRoy. “Why? Well, His Majesty ordered me to, for one reason. Before I left, he gave me instructions. ‘“*Live as the Americans do,’ he said. Make their ways your, ways. Be sure to drive an American car. You'd best have it a Studebaker. They are fine, big people, and they'll take good care of you.’ So I bought this car and TOURED IN MALI. CAR FROM COAST TO DETROIT A. Ford touring car, dust-covered and with motor humming sturdily, recently drew up to the big Ford administration building at Detroit. Bright pennants, inscribed with the names of cities vis- ited en route gave a holiday dress to the machine, and marked the itinerary of a long journey—each one a service chev- ron. 4 The car contained R. W. Gray, his wife and two children of El Centro, Cal. De- troit was the half-way point in a round trip uf 330 miles. Eighteen days was the actual running time for the first half of the journey. “The only difficulty which we had en route,” said Mr. Gray, was in being hauled across rivers where bridges had been washed away. We were obliged to lay over in Roswell, N. M., and Plain- view, Tex., on account of the rain. At South Canadian, Ok., where a bridge had disappeared, we loaded the car on a wagon and had it hauled across the river by four mules. Near Brawley, Cal., is the big sand stretch known as the Mammoth Wash. This is a bad spot for automobiles and most cars require assistance to get through—in fact, one individual makes a business and an ex- cellent pevenue hauling cars across this stretch. This ‘‘helping hand” followed us with proffers of aid and premoni- tions of disaster, but the little Ford pulled through without a halt.’’ outfit, and at the close of each day’s run, the tent was unstrapped from its carrying place at the back of the car, the stove unslung from the running beard and the meal was soon cooking merrily. Good camping places were nu- merous and but very few nights were spent under the cover of a conventional roof. The party did not attempt to break any records and all expressed them- selves as delighted with the trip, and are looking forward with much pleasure to the return journey. The touring car used has been run about 13,000 miles be- fore the journey was started. De PALMA WON RACE WITHOUT TIRE CHANGE De Palma’s record of winning the El- gin road race last week without a single change of tires has never before been equaled. A letter from the manufactur- ers to the Koochook Rubber Co. of St. Louis says the tires used were Nassau. He used the same three tires in the Sat- urday race that he used in the Friday race, full distance. With 100 miles of practice and the two days of racing, the tires were run over 700 miles at break- neck speed. Several of the cars at the Maxwelton tracks races Sunday and Monday will be equipped with Nassau tires. Tne party carried a complete camping VISITOR IN ST. LOUIS During the past week Peter Meln- tosh of the firm of McIntosh company of Sidney, Australia, visited St. Louis, stopping off to visit F. W. A. Vesper of the Vesper Buick Auto Co. The McIntosh Co. ig probably one of the largest firms in Australia han- dling American motor cars, and they have been selling Buicks for a number of years with great success. Mrs. McIntosh and son accompanied him and it was their original intention to visit Europe, but the situation over there is such that they have concluded to make a trip through the United States instead. They visited the east- ern cities and will go from here to New Orleans, and then make a trip to the western coast before returning home. The last time Mr. McIntosh was here,” said Mr. Vesper, ‘‘was two years ago, when he spent two or three weeks with us at the factory at Flint. At that time he returned home via Eu- rope and the Suez Canal, and some of the stories he relates regarding that trip are worth listening to, particularly a trip through Jaurope, where he visited some of the European factories. He was of the opinion that the con- ditions in Europe would practically eliminate European cars from the Aus- tralian market and that these buyers would return to America for their stock.“ a 101 AP An» new Story & Cla: free of all charges | R-PIANO home 2 1 2 to pocket a mence extensive alterations and we n That 's why record-breaking pi! or player you select comes to your until Fall. son! ~~ k piano FREE if vou prefer a good used piano, at a low price, we have several well-known makes, including Story & Clark, Chicker- ing. Knabe, Steinway, etc Fully guarasa- teed and worth double these prices. UPRIGHTS, $100, $125, $150 and up PLAVER-riane. (88-Note) $225, $275, $300 and up. * Piano prices below their low- est previous figures—all on account of our needing so badly the space the instruments occupy that we're willing a loss on each one to get it. On September 14th we com- 1ust clear our floors for the workmen. gains await you NOW?! In Your Home! Use it all you please. e~all monthly payments there- after. OOO OOQOOO OOOO | AHuge Success! And for very good rea- 2 2 a 5 Start the Our pavment in ‘all; — —— — — k ů — — REI The above offer will be extended to all families living within 200 miles of St. Louis. POE ICC IEDC er Largest * STORV&CLAR 1107 CLIVE STREET 1915 Assortment of the Sweet .Toned STORY & CLARE Pianos and Player-Pianes. style 15, $350; Style 3, $375; Style 12, $425; Style 14, $500. . — — 2 — — manufacturers of high-grade pianos in the United States—65 branch factory stores ao Credit to People Employed. NO CHARGE —ä— . er oo 1 ‘ All work District, Best Wor The 15 Years Downtown F. O. NATURAL The New Porcelain Crown— Porcelain Bridgework W egg p, Plates, (PER CTLY NATURAL PINK cums) $3.00 Porcelain Filling See me before having teeth extracted. No charges if I hurt you. ua + reasonable prices. OPEN SUNDAYS. 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. CATES, DENTIST TEETH SPECIALIST. (ee GOLD ) $5.00 TO SHOW (TO MATCH TEETH) 3618 OLIVE ST.. ranteed 15 years. Empress Theater Bidg | Another step in increasing the de- pendability of automobile construction has been taken by the Moon Motor Car Co., through the use in all 1915 models of a vacuum gasoline feed. The vacuum feed assures perfect fuel feed regardless of the conditions of roads and of the amount of fuel in the tank. It also does away with the neces- sity of air pressure. The combination of the vacuum —Mew line feed and the rear gasoline tank solves the entire problem of dependa- ble fuel feed.“ declared Chief Engineer Goodspeed. A good motor and a good carburetor are wasted if you haven't dependable fuel feed. With the new arrangement the driver need never think about his gasoline feed because he can be sure that his carbureter is get- ting a constant supply.“ CHOICE between a Four and a Six is up to you. No argument one way or the other on our part. Cole Fours and Sixes are bullt wholly of recognized standard parts named below—harmonized b) Cole engineering genius: Timken Axles—front and rear Timken Bearings Cole-Northway Unit Power Plant ‘Mayo Radtator Delco Electric Apparatus Spicer Universal Joints Gemmer Steering Gear Rich Tungsten Steel Valves Detroit Steel Products Springs Hydraulic Pressed Steel Frames Stromberg Oarburetor Janney-Steinmetz Gas Tank Firestone Demountable Rims and Stewart Vacuum Gravity Gasoline Feed Four little Six Big Six 31665 $1865 $2465 Phone us for a demonstration Cole Motor Co. of Mo. 1419 Locust. Phones—Olive 7090, Cen. 7090. And what if the cook is leaving? There are other good cooks in the city and easily found through a Post-Dispatcn Want Ad. AUTO PARTY Chicken Dinners a Specialty En: a delightful Sunday morning drive ow yy appetizing chicken breakfast at Madam De Foe’s Baxter Road, 1 mile north Clayton Road, 2 miles south Olive Street Phone, Long Distance, Chesterfield 2665. ———— — —— — — — brought it over with me.“ — — —eeegees ene $25.00—10%2x12 $30.00—1044x12 Velvet Rug — ‘ — 8 * r 5 cir yt ® é = «2% *.4¢** 5 1 1 * ; a 1 74 a 2 2 2 1 9 114 5 j — 121911 1 * " \ Rte 7) 4 . " * a 3 * » “vt 2 — © Vii N — — 5 = * — * * — * N . 4 re —— — — — 14 Made-Up Rugs We took all the short-length and discontinued patterns of our finest Brussels, Axminster and Velvet Carpets, and to keep our workmen busy during the dull season, made them into room-size Rugs. 500 of these Rugs will be placed on sale Monday at just one-half of what they would cost if sold in the regular way. They are all of the newest, most desirable patterns in beautiful shades of tan, brown, green and red, and at just one-half regular prices: Brussels Rug $38.00—10%4x12 Axminster Rugs $16.50—9x12 Brussels Rug, fringed. #20.00—9x12 Velvet Rug, fringed.. $30.00—9x12 Axminster Rugs „ 0 %% % „% „„ „% „% „% „„ „„ „47 Many other special sizes at % Regular Prices. * Cash or Credit —30, 60 or 90 Days Consid- ered Cash. | 500 Carpet Runners (27x54 inches), each... . 55e Hellrung & Grimm 904-6-8 Washington Av. comfortable bed. “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” een. N we sa 3 — ; ; 1 } vie zal ow A (AAA NM Rey at = = , = — — — them very comfortable. The suite is upholstered in rich black Imperial leather. This Davenette Suite, which is good value at the regular price, $60, is offered this week at.. 16th and Cass Av. my l i The three-piece Davenette Suite illustrated above is offered this week at a worth-while saving. Beautiful genuine birch mahogany highly polished. The Davenette has fine steel springs and makes up into an exceptionally The big, roomy chair and rocker have steel springs under seat, making We Prepay Freight or refund fares according te the plan of the Asse- ciated Retailers.

Page 25

l opposed, chiefly because it would Saini ht REL Te. fails Autos, 1 Movie Films May Be Hit, but Railroad _ Tickets Are Exempted. 5 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Democratic members of the Ways and Means Com- mittes virtually agreed today upon com- modities susceptible to special taxa- tion to realize $75,000,000 of the $100,000,000 requested by President Wilson to offset the loss in eustoms receipts caused by the conflict in Europe. What shall de taxed to raise the other $25,000,000 has not been decided. The will meet again next Tues- day and expects te complete the bill next week. Although no announcement was made, it is certain that beer and fermented liquors will come first among articles taxed. The additional beer tax will be either 50 or 60 cents a barrel, probably 80 cents, producing $32,000,000 a year. 4 tax of 20 cents a gallon is probable on domestic wines, bringing from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. From a tax on proprietary medicines and preparations of all kinds and on soft drinks it is hoped to raise approx- imately $20,000,000, while a small addi- tional revenue tax on distilled liquors, re lon, would bring the total tax on whis- ies, te., to I. W a gallon. From these sources, it is estimated, $75,000,000 would be assured. . Railroad Tickets Exempt. 80 severe. was the opposition among “the committee members to a tax on railroad tickets, chiefly because of its unpopularity and probable political ef- fect, that further consideration is un- likely. An alternative to tax railroad freight has been suggested, but this, it has been pointed out, would be expensive and difficult to collect. It also is improbable that there will vo any stamp tax on commercial instru- ments, such as checks, drafts, convey- ances, es, etc. Nearly all mem- bers of the committee agree that such a would require too much administra- tive detall. The majority of the committee also oppose an additional tax on tobacco | se of the burden it now bears. re is some support, however, for & graduated tax on cigars according bs value from which, it is asserted, r 17 ses in revenue could be Taxation of Sgasoline 1s strenuous-| d expensive to collect. 170 Auto Tax Considered. Among new subjects for taxation seriously discussed by the commit- tee, were monthly and weekly matga- zines and ‘periodicals, including mag- azines eus tes Wee sunday It was 1 to levy a tax on olreulation at a given figure for each thousand, A tax on automobiles also is being considered, either an excise 5 | on cars owned by individuals. ‘ Fexation | ‘of moving picture films | we theater and amusement tickets has been suggested. The lat- ter would include moving picture 0. e to be paid by the amuse- only had to raise $75,000,- sala Repreventativ Underwood, | the committee, ‘tonight, dul e our bill in a few We are all agreed upon what bo taxed to raise the amount. ther things have been sug- and upon these there is a but we wil] work out, bill tee week.“ N 40 Australia 8 ‘Africa South * Buy Plate ASSESSMENTS ARE United Railways’ Valuation In- and telephone companies by the State Board of Equalization, shows a total increase over the 1913 as- ‘sessment of 86,405,522. 91. sessment of telegraph while, railroad, bridge and icreased $178. The 1913 assessment of $21,901,197 was raised to only $21,991,376, although representatives of the company admitted to the Board of Equalization at its public hearings that the total lamount invested in the property as rep- resented by the par value of outstand- ing stocks and bonds, is more than $100,- 000,000. road Association of St. Louis was low- ered; though all other large railroad properties in the state were increased. The from $6,206,400 to $6,204,400. eG. 2 r Cee * ——u—ͤ— — — — — — ot cree ee Nm — = Maes, > 3 — — wr. ̃ ͤ ͤ———̃˙— NE EABLET 1 . ey ; POPE — ͤ— ee ere ey BENEDICT XV. » —— — — — — — — | UTILITY RAISED $0,409,022 creased $178, Terminal’s Reduced 52000. | 2 { JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 5.—The 4 ent of railroads, bridge, telegraph issued today, The total as- lines reduced, telephone fes all were raised. e assessment of the United Rail ays Company of St. Louis was in- The assessment of the Terminal Rail- Terminal assessment is reduced The following table shows the com- AMERICAN ART DISPLAY OPENS AT MUSEUM TODAY St. Louis Well Represented Among Masterpieces Requiring Space of Eight Galleries. Eight galleries are required to house 75 paintings, the work of 130 artists, comprising the annual exhibition of con- temporaneous American painters, which will open at 10 o'clock this morning at the City Art Museum. Most of the lead- ers of American art are represented, and several of the pictures have won prizes at recent exhibitions in the East. The exhibits were selected principal- ly from current Hastern expositions, especially those of the National Acad- emy of Design, in New York, the Car- negie Institute, in Pittsburg, and the Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts. St. Louis artists included are Ddmund H. Wuerpel, Carl Gustav Waldeck, Thom- as P. Barnett, Dawson Dawson-Watson and Augusta Finkelnburg. Other artists formerly associated with St. Louis who have notable contributions are W. M. Chase, Paul Conndyer and William H. Howe. The exhibition will continue during September and Octeber. The annual summer exhibition of paintings owned in St. Louis also is still on view. RAIN CAUSES DAMAGE BY FLOODING WAREHOUSES Lightning Strikes a House and Disables Motors in Baking Plant. During the rain storm yesterday morning, water flowing into the warehouses of the Scarrit-Comstock Furniture Co., First and, Dock streets, NEW POPE GABLES. HIS BLESSING TC CHURGH INU, § Apostolic Delegate Receives Re- ply to Message He Sent Con- gratulating Benedict XV. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Mgr Bon- zano, the Apostolic Delegate, received a cable message tonight from Rome in which Pope Benedict XV extended the apostolic benediction to the delegation. the clergy and the laity of the United States. It was in reply to a message sent to the Vatican by Mgr. Bonzano, which said: “I pray Your Holiness to accept the respectful congratulation and homage of filial obedience and reverence, with the wish of a long and happy pontifi- cate, in the name of the delegation, the clergy and the faithful of the United States, who implore your apostolic bene- diction.’’ The cable reply is signed by Cardinal Ferrata, the newly selected papal Secre- tary of State, and says: “The Holy Father Benedict XV wel. comes the homage and expressions of filial piety sent by your excellency in the name of the delegation, the clergy and the faithful of the United States. He heartily thanks and blesses them, and in particular your excelliency.”’ _SUNDAY 4 — SEPTEMBER 6,19 otal Health Commissioner Calls a Conference When Tests Show Colon Bacilli. A MYSTERY ORIGIN IS They So Often Indicate Danger of Typhoid That the Author- ities Are Worried. Some hidden and abnormal condi- tion, Health Commissioner Starkloff said yesterday after a consultation with 30 dairymen, is responsible for the presence of colon bacilli in the milk from nine dairies in which tests have been completed, out of 225 sam- ples of milk taken by the Health Department, This revelation, following the dis- covery that water in the city mains is contaminated with the same germ, creates a serious public problem, said Dr. Starkloff, which is causing the Health Department grave concern as to how the peril may be combated. So far as science has learned, the colon bacillus is not itself the author of any known disease, but it appears so frequently in company with the typhoid germ that bacteriologists fre- quently regard it as an almost cer- tain indicator of the presence of ty- phoid bacteria. However, there is not now an unusual number of typhoid cases in the city, and no deaths were caused by the disease last week. Dr. Starkloff said that he believed the present epidemic of typhoid at the city hospital to be sporadic and due to a local condi- tion. Germs Appear Suddenly. The gravity of the milk situation is due to the mystery as to the origin of the contamination, and to the sud- denness with which the dangerous germs made their appearance. Until the present tests were instituted, the city milk, except for isolated in- stances, was in admirable condi- tion, according to statistics of the Health Department. The average number of bacteria to the cubic centi- meter was less than 8000, whereas as many as 50,000 are permitted by ordinance. Officials out that cases in which of the department point in every one of the nine tests have been com- pleted the milk was found to be alarmingly contaminated, and that this result augurs unfavorably for the outcome of the remainder of the tests. Dr. Starkloff questioned the dairy- men in his office at the Municipal Courts Building as to the process by which the city milk is handled. They declared that the milk is pasteurized by a method hitherto considered in- fallibly destructive to germ life, that the caps on the bottles, which in all the big dairies are sealed by machin- ery and not by hand, have been Rprov ed by bacteriologica! test to be sterile, and that the cans and bottles are sterilized with boiling water. The Health Commissioner replied that, in the opinion of authorities on milk purification, it is impossible for properly pasteurized milk to contain any examples of the colon bacillus. Process fer Milk. B. C. Kirhoff, secretary of the P ely Dairy Co., described the process by which milk reaches the tables of city consumers. Most of the milk used in St. Louis, he said, is shipped from Southern IIlinoise in eight and 10 gallon cans, and is hauled from the railroad freight depots to the dairies. There it is, poured into 2 pasteurzing container, which is heated by steam to 144 degrees for 30 min- utes. This is the Holding system, said Kirkhoff, which is recognized ag the most efficient process for elimi- nating germs. Ase the next step the milk is au- tomatically removed into fillers and is poured tnto bottles which have been scoured in hot water with a machine made for that purpose. The bottles are sealed by machinery and placed in the cooling rooms until the next day, when they ate placed on wagons for delivery. The seal is not broken until the bottle is opened by the customer. Most the milk sold to St. Louis consumers, Kirhoff said is bot- tled. It was recognized that in the pro- cess of transporting milk from the cow to the dairy there were pos- sibilities of infection, but it was be- lieved that these were eliminated by the pasteurizing system employed at the dairies. CARDENS IN NEW YORK Fatal Attack on B. C. Conway by Policeman’s Son Followed Quarrel Over Ladder’s Position. “SPITE WALL” WAS Principals All Allege Indignities, Slayer Out on Bond Ordered Rearrested When Victim Dies. A painter, who on Thursday wished to reach with his brush the upper part of the front porch of a residence at 3907 Kennerly avenue, occupied by the fam- flies of Willlam Conway and R. C. Hazelit, placed the foot of his ladder on an adjoining residence lot, 3909 Ken- nerley, oceupled by Policeman James ea eren 1 e Leet. R K 8 5 PCy 1 3 nie * XW 8 RRV * . 1 Any n n e “git aay 8 N 2 re r 1 E 2 18 Cay ot, Wa a oe 7 4 8 a ö r - 5 1 . 4 N 5 ; fa: * 0 4 5 P * — —— f ne ‘a ; ' = 5 aos f ö e aes he 2 n Den 2 4 10 r 3 bs ** , 9 8 | : ö ee 2 n ; sae — N ene i 8 PMG ee * 1 A > a * ‘ oi Oa 8 ; *. 5 5 . ve . iad 2 r : Sears : * ' OT) aa 7 . Ti, Fe ‘ ’ . Wers 2 is . eS 1 5 * ‘ ae ae os - 0 1 8 ag ? * . — ' * 1 2 n a 2 4 8 4 N 8 » 4 A * . es 4 n 5 9 * 0 . “arative values of the different clases sides, young Coff jumped to his feet of properties in 1913 and 1914, as fixed by the Board of Equalization for tax- ation purposes: ypolice his father is a wealthy mer- . af) Saat toe meri ey Steam rene as $18,657,208 11 $187,549.729 31 phone (Bell) Co. sect ice atest bane from 4.256, 806. 46 to $4,288,577.70, an in- orease of $32,271.24, and that of the Mis- ter souri and Kansas Telephone Co. from » | $2.621,192.40 to $3,127,329, an increase of 1806 106.66 The Kinloch assessment was raised from $731,813 to $746,325, an Increase of $14,512, while the Kasas City Home he Co. assessment was raised from $1,216,- : PFF 1913. 1914. ics URE TEES The Southwestern ‘telegraph an —— —-„—:6.ã | ‘Thomas D. Hill Jr., who told the and the Fafner Manufacturing Co., Second and Dock streets, did consid- erable damage to each concern. Lightning struck a two-story house at 217 Carroll street and also dis- abled the motors of the McKinney Baking Co. at Jefferson avenue and Carr street. : SAN KILLS SWIMMER NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 5.—Peter Kontspoulas, 17 years old, lost his life in a 20-minute battle with a shark in Lake Ponchartrain today in view of u crowd that had been watching his fancy swimming feats. The shark darted off when’ spectators reached the youth in a boat. He died before ine phere Negro Rey Cuts Car Conductor. Archie Noe, conductor on a Compton car, Was séverely cut on the left cheek last night by a negro boy who refused te leave the rear of the car at the conductor's command, when caught oe me VE: Cee ON, 7 Col. Roosevelt 0 “NRW YORK. sey 8 Kar ett late today for Lovisiana, where he 1 0 will speak Monday and oot in pretty 8 8 be ag A ae ** 2 et MERCHANT MARINE BILL IS REPORTED TO HOUSE Proposed Amendment Provides for Use of Fleet as ‘Naval Auxiliary. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—The ad- ministration bill providing for the creation of $10,000,000 corporation controlled by the Government to purchase merchant steamers for the relief of American commerce, halte 4 by e European war was reported to the House today carrying amend- ments proposed by the Naval Com- mittee and agreed to by the Presi- dent. These would make the com- pany’s fleet available for naval aux- Mary use and also provide that pres- ent naval auxiliaries be employed by the company if needed. Chairman Alexander of the mer. chant marine committe, who re- ported the bill, said he did not know when it would be called up for con- sideration. _ 1 Laber Dey Service “ The dren witt bet * head min . et E sr of copal Church, 9 and Gibson ave. nues. this evening. at lock. ai the annual 33 a sor vici ri hund nion me 2 if to be prose pat this service Service Tonight. eae 22 Sir Lionel and Wife Arrive From Havana. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The steamer Morro Castle arrived from Havana to- day with Sir Lionel and Lady Carden among its passengers. Sir Lionel, British Minister to Mexico, declined to discyas the Mexican situation or that in Ru- rope. The steamship Philadelphia of the American line arrived at quarantine to- night from Liverpool with 61 cabin and 22% steerage passengers. Nearly an the passengers were American tourists Twenty of the steerage passengers were Americans unable to get better accom- modations. : MAYOR DODGES A KISS DENVER, Colo., Sept. 5.—Dr. James M. Perkins, Commissioner of Public Welfare and Mayor of Denver, qualified today as a “good fellow” by posing in a moving picture as the splicer in a mar- riage scene, but he balked when it came There was a ce nund that de kiss the ride. The girt “was wiilin’.” but the Mayor sidestepped the. kiss and got out ot the ener ren he and, grabbing William Conway, said: “What do you mean by insulting my mother?’ Then he attacked Con- way and knocked him down. Conway's father, only a few feet ahead, turned to aid his son. He car- ried a stick in his hand, according to witnesses, and made a lunge at Cott with it and missed. Then Coff struck him and the elder man fell. Cott is said to have then kicked him several times. Conway was taken to the hospital suffering from a frac- tured skull, broken ribs and other in- juries from which he died the next day. Coff surrendered at the Deer Street Police Station yesterday morning and was released upon $800 bond. After Conway's death the police issued an- ether order for his arrest. Coft Sr. said he had no idea where his son was, but was sure that he would return. Reward ter Drowned Man's Bedy. by Mra. Mahkorn. When he was drowned Mahkern were blue-trousers, bine shirt, junderwear and a black leather belt. high shoes with rubber heels, heavy, cs a . 2 * we 3 N 3 ° 5 5 * . in : ee Sed en 2 . 2 1 e 3 rey / 9 De 1 FES » : Louisa street, July 16, has been offered] dition, but don’t be alarmed. Loss of appetite is always the signal of inward liver, clogged bowels, It should de given immediate attention so as to ward off a more serious illness. weakness, of a The timely use of HOS TE Stomach

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Sx. LUUIS POUT. #T-DISPATC e RE A — ——— —— — l ES ox race oie (Ghee _ BUSINESS. — — AND — * HORSES AND VE BHICL! nadia 1 tion; che easy ; respon: sale, att on; 8s mney about . — , ° rent $35. 190} ‘ 7 — SOx {9 - Box §F 7 ; 905 i mn e an thickly settled a thle store, 2 2 we 7 = n . 1 2 = * — ne N . . ~ : woman can u th on pet gs 25 Van- : 5 8 8 rooms, } every a Rive 5 3 18 * ct 3 a see this its eget | State 8 ri ‘i 55 2 beat loca: | Weight ag stn 8 ng during winter. — 8 ele 4 ~ . wean Ls 3 oto 7G F * ** N WwW LCOM “at Pai upd 1225 to ie ee ND BOARDING Hous , ocation: 4 ‘| When you ly f : rooms; furn heat. Cc at Pet ar 2 7 rooms Py 3 8 1o-[Kengng qo : ‘ I ale: rooms; “cation: e cash “3 11 . e cee Weave : Fea rhw . a m ot | Soe = ; : | mg, furnished com- 8 e See: price £12 A ple . tatoos chen fof cash. 2309 yeu whet | see tn popin 3¢ . | | RO ut Na HO For sale; 7 rooms, ail , S.C 8 1 Set 5 11e RAN a re: . nte ney . must sell on ac- CONF 1 , ch p- n gcc 5 . ckneas; very reasonable. 3012 0 1 Ne 8 lar 5 1 n 5 Meroke L ee g bu we — 4 n oms rear; At SW a pee oer - for barry N * . 8 egen ‘sell on act 14 cng, B . H hands high, ; na mile in 2: ts; would mere; 2 . 8 4 Wid. N > buy, corner prefer . ulars regal 3 . OE Be : : * : : * sta , 2 . ocation ter a saloon. Bex 3-10 LSPAE . near * 20 arg t. * * . t oF sic ; Abe W. eth “st., or call that “Tani - e r d uit hooey ee ge |e . 15 eee 1 7 a eee ee e balm fardeee | attention tn & forcibly mane, Bubhueat lis | Roa Peeper aoe | he eee Pista te wi Hehaed busi e * 6 nted; peat tte retir’ nh s@ ty: eC * sick m . AS leav has ly 3 Vv vee 1 mie a 15 a 0 © : pen a Ses Sei. CTIO 122 _Ches room. 201. 1 7 oe 15 right 2 ae at 8 . ou: so wi win 4, desta MANUAL, "| HO! = ee a. Gen: MARE—For sale: chestnut A — For san: e u isit_ Wrigh Bide. will 1 cheep. 8 “years ol “old. 18 Lands high, 9 0 as desi beau and 10 Rye mounted navies ped 14. — 6138 is, 7 1 on gates go be BR good lecetiqn; bag Be : r 1 wen . 8 15 round; fin ACE Cu : aig” BO rnese—? 7 Lad i, hogme FOR show = Ti t. F len 1 Ne 168 . Box K-102, Post-Dispatch. ° „ For information call tent fi ul E R 15 8 pone ; 5 r TAR i A BUSINESS |: 8 M. 3 2 4 Nea high true Beale Her: $18: two ERY dares meres. n Gambleton pl. antos, horses, OMI. H E live Drosperous in first-class condition Bot Cl earn riage, ~ ar f Kinda: ‘cheep. 1802 N. unte 1 ditt * * eae 85 $700, wal clu site. be 50 0 23 coal 2 . 918 Give trial. Baroets and oF 0 a ‘ 30 Os. Fe tch at to bu No — N in 1 gd 863 91e Laciede 8 BUSINESS FOR SALE =| CON | E went to 9 rniture: fa wy —1 nat a on ly if 5 1885 her : Wi emi [ANY DAY—I'm on deck. 85 bis 811 ‘Wright’ Bldg., tore and elf. 3 2 1 barn G HO . * we hich there is a fine d a ~y sale, ndy, extra fast ical Bldg. . ath | of “hort Se bulla 9 25 Ir | * n 7 5 W ood Delos Ther * * 0 5 He must Pell. $28: N ot r 0 * 8 ’ CO . tunity tor — womanz An . * 19 “years. i ure de ty, Renda 27 an fers tunit Per 8 mirrors : : 1135 je ure b 4 Post- aD atc re such lte for delivery; —— un — ng w ll a can pst — bate an . as nto this ‘gna 4 . LAWY „ take netige: ng éastadil: * par SA 8 monthe: AN e eines A 6 31 Fate Mise. 15 1 * 850 Ae ineus- 1 0, a og old; bay; E business; . € ‘tian ness; 5 baie 1 * emo Fan . Birming- 2 non suite n° ‘tor e of ea fab inl 0 ROC 7 oF in * ne hear | tet Of Abstract ' St. Franco Coun ING sees valy ham, Alg. king. 6117 Bd Wright Bic a 2! tition; lats o people. G-184, Kur 4 =u ba | ) ntl all ‘rented’. Tent a . nd E . Ros tol N. n. near a ; maki . aha Berd mare clear. GRocERY CON BN gg ho AE } tre N 2 tor a tie 467 fi 3.5 K. S ot * in cost agbile. 1 —For sale; Tight W wood team ys SE pment of, marae and t a 1 25 1 oF hd av. ¥—Complet oust ö ri only one here; §250 buys, unt 1 R | = @: 5 and 8 Urn — A "Fis ne #, 4 . oe , schoale, | 1 * ste: * sae tr et in | P87 1 ankes 2 * esta eas. ret own price; pert pe x balance K* a tm „ also good barn; ren t on all 8 HOF aveler: harness 2 'F Bs Bi buyin e ug nveetlge ition ies 5 will trade for diamonds. Inquire 110 ; Hg ity, Cail waiter 8 1415 R oa a iy sane pres U 188 JA Ck mY Buk . "08-0" Chemical Bldg: 7) once; owner going west. ldere Gro. . [LHORSE—F Erg, me 211 Pruett st.. Paragould AY N 8 tor ail e andy on Tor doctor or dentist. 2 oe r W -18 122 bons drug store. BILD IN “in ne RUG sTORE— Patt ond : re hen en : Olive st.! cas osure:. OUS Wye af 1 * best raining echogla in | trict, St, Louis; annual i vf . nale: fis COPS CEO. | ay re; steam 1 8 5 l rte, lr 0 GAOC AND MFA An 11 e 4 nd a; on, |B ee oth Shit fen Bldg. : sth’ 3 and Grocery and market, N 19 years; St. * success ul record, fae shee 5 2 th . 5 ‘located there near! retirt ce cream, Bighest "re er- . git orie : bth and | f z iopatoh. ee 8 : to a barns; rece! money 2245 7 aal it | sacrifice. 100 r e OMING Hos arge “light rooms, ten it um zar, a eee > 4 BR 1 — or 1 and | * b ss ca. bie oats wit “paying mers; f it es er. 2 R 9 or 8a . VON wor! . . se ne — 0 wa us se ptt ned” bus ata 5. tia Ube zen good 2 new: U c it on day payments: in- “10. “ROO HOTEL $35, and top wagon; cheap, 4224 cent | Bi : ea 8 LUNC 5 ve the; 85 te. os'- | West End; crowded all the time; HRA For : Gonstruction —— . i trie 20 fe 1, st Bere 1 etch: : big money; bare, he his ‘Murphy lete; best ua * wit’ * 1 8 e * in foal. 7 we K An arti Miez owns on gecount ö RE—A highly eee, paying hea $9 1 os Stata tox O80 ET Tes PSI cash | Chestnut ot yee a | 1) ite late ov must be go om one of le 99 fe ata ementa. box e walt puted : 1 5 F 9 $id n Erestnut . M = HORSE Wor Sale; good general ; fam 9 — * N - 5 g * 5 : M r._ Spas ¢ ionday. EPs House Furnish ios 8. S421 A MOR EY. MAKER oly Deke: ant poll leaving city. 616 of its late owner; 28 1 8 in St. Leuis; f erent bar- | = —— ga bo y : 1 =Dewnte M 00 ann Small hotel near 8th and Olive; completely ale five horses, os out cheap. 3868 no on . #200" chen h ut Sadi „ f by * „ don’t . un- f wn buile A 1 n st,. roo Na. ir Owe HOUSE—Best location on Wash-| f or rT "hg 81 9 | ; * ington ay,; light , hoyrekecning rooms; will rent a ae oe sain, Mt F. Murer 1 ue | aa ng dealers; very dae Bal ¥—for mall branch: end 8 ebraska. ‘DMAN G05 11 ee eh e. N PAR & 86. ype {023° Chesthut Main = iow tionery; also stoc at gis; RY GOODS ST dock; a ; . Er 225028550 unities a | ore?) for Stoceries 20 "rent 8; Jen dag ennie Lyne x „. * MING 1 0 File-. ber HORSES se Teg wat’) horae, best Oi ie tak takes, n ( 3) 7 = — RY GOODS 870 ‘sale; mall: r 3 — a ax = 8 * — 1115 Casto nicely furnished 15-room house: filled P r. HR 0 8 * ag bP ed ie 1 0 lor: 1 en meals 5 7 * os 0 : Yaris, Weliston. * ohh ick paying roomers; 18 years estab- 2 * 111 big for ihe 4 M —＋ _ ‘in elt F bargain; other bus: re 9 reason * ang NET oh ringn tk 27 5 i f T- 1 Brocery a stand lished: party» going West: cheap for cash; 78 . . . * cattle; 1 Thom Ue 2 90 | in city ;_ cash trade peas way * — n HORSE or @, one fing black, T years ; fine „ Co., Men e eit task on the 292 9 1 ne: DAA. api endvs aaa of #1 187 7 sft Y Tee, tile P * woman can run thie place: ness ; ld Mo * "bef 70 TAI WANTED 515 3-vear-old thoroughbred N. ot 2 ville, Ind. * fixtures est 3900: L. a sh stud; will tra 1 ‘for a good, sound, young, 1 2642 Cho lady “or entieman; 00 requ tired: taken at once; on account pd . 1 150 tr sa Cash mea nday h. we no gag, grocery; have other business: right a: 8th and Pine sts. HORSE AND BUGGY Wid.—To rent: slow | wo E 2 cash business: ROOMING OU II gell outright or " Rte e ede cao pode; 8 youre O17: i hauling: 1 7 pull 08 * bushels; skirt meas ~ sg 1 ‘punning: tie 747 AKERY—One of the dest locations in St. Aad 7 vii og, Fe (are: “new “ef Louis: hot cake and coffee trade; don’t shore wagon: MEAT MARKET—Doin eral you want a place to make money? Ig this] 1295 J Jefferson av. _ reason for selling, sic) fess. Phone South}. ‘vide 15 rooms with S Theat untusniiies itable for coa rs. L. Are ashing: BER I nt 1 . t St. III Rr 8 1 in South . . Je 73 av. Call today. err. wa “| good condition; rea- HORSE—For sale, sorrel, iit, — 1 run- F ote EXPRESS 8 e HOUSE—Excellent West End TRGGH Wh — f about, $10; call at southeast corner party with money A me In FARRER SHO _— De business, fine location; | 8 tral; will sel cation: bring in per month; tht light wane ‘exchan * Ns for | Prairie_and Lincoln; coe: yard. _ ry and fruit business, RBER SHOP—For Sale; good. 161 oneap:; good son for hg; will stan ar — i. cas siness place offers not Jess than $225 clear * light open wagon: -Ing ORSES— or sale, 2 good draft, 1 deliv- $40 h; I n. with $ 2 nve venti ation. x WA B. a "aay: rent nth; will sell very fall expenses; do you know I w } I HAVE $160 equity in a lot, 29x24 ery horse, 004 small delivery mules; meno 8 r bie business. have | FLOUR ILI. For SS-barrel roller ghee: owner going to — city. Box B-70, | money to complete sales. Ba 1 J. Delor to exchange for horse. 1823 5 call Sunday 10 Broadway. ; er aud un-| “other business; investigate. 442A N.] flour, meal and feed “mill, doing good busi- a 7 — f Bide. Sth f o.oo HORSE For sale ped oun ng horse, thin, x R-76, Poxt- nn. now for | Sarah. : ness; good terri fine country; no other M ST ae ates aay — town: gore Feagon for AND ARDI UsE— WANTED —To buy your vehicle vr harness: top wagon, double harness; cheap. | s-ss 8 8 ARBER SHOP— Hegt. ! ioe and igadin 2 nearer Pi. 16 — E sel] on selling: call at B. L. CASPAR & For sale; high-class: terms reasonabie: ape 1526 i BT : OF pale rices on high-gr securities shop in town of 300 i n if taken count of o : Address Owner, | CO Chestn 3 201. it’s a money- maker; it will pay you to in- IB DAD WAT VEHICLE Co., $14 N. B’ way. TORSES for 5 7 on mule. : _order; 5 2 25 19 0 Spat Moris erte means large or i, Pos Gk en oH : , etn: : „ vestigate. Box Ries, Post-Dispatch. * Ga eae 1 n So, 28382 Cote 1 100 zacpein “hic ortgage and Bond Co., : 3 = 5 : ablished; Get 7 con- : JACE : 9°) A 508 hemical Bidg. ae 1155 HOUSE L 3 2 FOR SALE a iitente BY, lsat her ~ curtains: — 3 4 55 great money W A 1 . 8 r kor light housekeepin clearing ver...... NN 4 22 1 motion edits. businasa; lille * on account slek- 4 N HORSE—For + gl Saat delivery or dr 5900 er — MBULANCES—-$150 up; broughams, $100 .* Piorist, 53 775 ty new: e ele: auto. 255 tcl arge bro 4 f ö uP of ful i pert 2 05 i cheap, West End. oe ae 3 buy fron tee aoa h bal — 8 * f y from the owner; some cash ai- 2 1 * . fe) ER SHOP—Dewntown location. . of * N a . Box R-107, Post-Dis. rn * ee — - * . W ee r whey, 0 * , — . a parties: n HORSE—For sale, one plumber’s horse, 2 good rubber tired. on and harness; will sell separate. . 328 and | om N cheap. 4224 Evans. her bi : . * SPA oF Teas . Post-Dis. — 200 on ‘nearses, el ' 30 3-19 * . 2 ; onettes, ; other_busis 2 Rl 15 a — V n Land Co., i, ade reen, tio ¥ Farms ©, 4 3 e rr. $12 up: ¢-passenger cabs, | 2219_Ann_&v- ocked: : and roam room- ; station wagons, $75 up; monthly |] HORSES—Por saie; 2 dra 2 s, 2 For sale. double; NE illiams Carriage, Hearne sets harness, $190; very e *. 1070 War- harness; big bargain. Mrs. & yer, 1 } HARBE 1. ter 2 ‘pox W-| hydra 45 „ Sat eee nt i 1 eig iter agi rooms; den 7 f Fr 4 8 Mi RY nt N bye! - a ane 945 ya 98 fee someone, wit | Fox. Bmpir „ 1900 Washington av. relman. 15 — 8 12 ⁵³ͤd . sale: good: w 3 na sale: rubbe x Fin BHUP—Fot e E T ood . 1368 bronchos and double harness; cheap. * 40915, Cabany 5207 6311 Catal: Wagon, harness, eet | 7 115 a 8 4149 Bichelberger. 1 i 3 HORSES—For sale, mares, * 7d . room “cot frome i! . . : ce ut $30 * BUSIN room dade : iness 1 a sm Empire Brewery. PT cad ar od, clean stock; will gell > mpire Brewery BROUGH AMS—6, ull-si Cunni call and 1 1 alf rent; —For sale; investigate; it will Kimhall „ 98 G Cunningham Heins grocery stables. 726 son. wri 11 i i E. I. ville. n. . aged 3 Cy NK the ri ght party. Call PARLO! Ful a 7} SSSPAR SG | : | ‘Ban 3 5 yeu, $00 S. — ah. landaus, 1 Cunningham side-door pallbearers’ bugey: peed 1 d ; heap. : 7 : ation 1 each, 1 rear-door Kimball Ibeare i delivery at ve very conte prices A. arte 5 ' 8 Gen: 3 69, Pomc patch. Pa 15 For 28 Post-Dispatch Loujs, III. x R. 273 is cat-Dis — — an coach, 4 late style „ e HORS! x: a0. Ca i’ Send Sunday or — N 1127 For pale: Complete: | —— —.— r PORE and Star: 600 daily, Sunday; nr N bars, 1 undertaker’s call buggy; all - en, to ta sion My 8 nee — matt oo net if * 8 pries Fi360 8 on f i mua lest style; have been revarnished and 7 prac- galt 3 sale. 8 years, y Kind 0 Be uth 178 * ire 3 — tieally new; monthly terme if wanted. i work, $55: in _fine a eeaitiGn: wad ** to 12 8 * wagons. bat toot ock and | 5] iD HA „ an ‘Wend tal” ‘fret let- | tre. * R 8 place = — — — = al i th - BS, poo a i : 0G * N : RAPE —Eetahbilished: nt everythi new: AR Ie 5 . r eee . 10 * ee x on account Of other business. 4116 Wet mg Carriage, moneys -Aee Cop down puller. ARI | > wd 3 5 or; tu ed ul px | a\ 4 bie harness : | adve nator SOCHT 2 : | ORSE—For = storm buggy and har 2 , ee: 5 plana HOARD a a 2 aft 15 e Ess HOTS & S bei de rere) ished: downtown. on trat- ROUGH AMS, 4 „1, A . 1120 neus; horse 15 hands high or wilt sell 14th st. entire t BOAR 1 * 0 1 it. aad 7 ais 7 51 7 * 8 5 - 4910 a 1 9 mo ern; new; 0 street; invoice; * other business. x 1 37255 ; . de wag- acparate. In uire 1414 Blacks tone. iM O Ue ag sale; large, 3 work | j * — 2 2 425 2 > es — adic. 1 7 e Carrlag earse and —Party with 180 . to take interest or sale. brougham 2 b sale an 9285. * — good-pay ying saloon; sick; un- , rocka ways. 18 8 wag. 575 ry reasonable offer re 1 ! * n gtorm sey spl ders, stanhopes. tomo e in place. Call morning, K e ' Saath styles, pony vehicles. — th st. KSES—For sale. cheap; work month 1 2 ye . rooms an bi a 5 n si. ani tos ity eta LA oe 2 101 eke 79 0 ee oy, BOARD NG HOU e; income | re * fos for . mar- : [A LOON—For ne : 9 e e e ee eee 90 pean oe eee Beale | PLINER HOR Rens: Oa sites Waeas ate ae: 7 25 Dre ii | @RABYNG OUTFIT For salt: aa | Snes eed tha room Tip Top Bottling ‘eo. 2. 3 wares teams, warons. harness, ; Del 1 3 mill trade tor reall team | can 11 wheelers: all in f . 1 mules. . ma * 428. dally sales, 9 Pe Hs ir 5 2 36270 Cla rence, (ef) anal: $10 to 765 8. head: m foal, 2-horse MI BOTTLING BUSINESS—An Ol tab svt 4" ame MP Pe? 9 Iso real estate in 2 live Sout hath * ourl ) Py n f rant 7 2 b at caan.” 2 55 is : a oF | : 4 Ad Lol 1 n day; he barn, ee ‘brn : : | | ; 1 fe * 10 Ing: come quick. Inquire wh L. Ww f g NESS— tale. set of bares harness, | 00d furniture van, wagons, : 1 st coal wagons, 10 double. and 8 single harness __j116_N,_ New — and collars: 1 81 be sold, owner AR} —For sale; mares. 0 1 do ue up: team large mules, $125. 2684 Mor- in Re 2 = . * mre) ighing fro: : 4 i ARN Be Fe ele, 4 young mares, and eee ; prices ; i h heavy bell: sing automobiles. 3602 tela x cheap msi, “ond 35 dr Qo regpon : 170 a stric est ARN] S—For sale; 18 horses, mares. GROC 7 “busin : 18. 1 voice price; r 2 5 cl nde! . die MIN ii : up; wagons, buggies; guaran- See at | t See me { Puss Call 622 8. Broad cf Shia is Hat 155 i 5 h ara a 22 | rs old. teh 2 7 i? * — phen averagin 120 14 5 GROCER me 11 de 2 per terms 9 2 7 1 a wht incor don t some. has i: - s be an mules. Kenney’ a horse. . * 1 8 pric 50 30 — e 88 . oe 12 7 3 ‘eee * man 2 ‘ . a - AAS 5 Patin “Phampeonvitte, e {Tt i aL is ie Bidg., 8th end | HA ust sald regardless ot ice Co, Call Bs Ce single and double; aa ice ahd 10 ri and mares, large = Aare LOL ED, fa utcnly. iN ö wagon, 100. air 11 a as = <7 77 . l I — 5 "ine t . : | e N N ity f Du: Ap 1 III best 2 : Bast 3 veer" 4 5 as ee ar re ; . ] clans hos a A. % f and 1 ices $2 ior guarantee: cas OTM TNC e “tok eee oy eee 25 5 extension indder: Ths ph a gn wil ge lee and a- : 2) Peat 2 Poet An RY— * 12 hy inlaceilane- Nn 425 8 fei} pp ion. uto fay truck; | 2 — — — 3 58 — L in East St. Vall Monday and | RESTAURANT AND CAP®—Gooa flinois | "bine gooc wher has othe rice f 7 Aplgen coat $18 ? | pean onde anat aitend.| 9 both ; $1800; : 2 Ale siness. Lanuis; r busi- 15 “ie? 12 hens: wil) eae SF gale; dee | $e * EE if esired. . ‘Ba ptiste, Creve : 8 ge Bald ay. fe) mn. 7 “shelving and fixtures; co ke 11 ats 8 ana sin 4 — — g Ane ons; little | ROO 43 i RS 2 he " producer; will AE. N 11285 per: oe ee ee iff ; aie ou Pyle Fron 22 3 Co., mall Illes nt $25 IRS : RSE-Good: “alae any purpose: Shi — R — 1 location, taking | ~ nishee 500 I Tower Grove. ; —-Bullding in- _ ite oc * ished 1 ae — — : 17 ann pitants: 2 ratl- i — 1. 855 — = 2 . | Clay. * ant . . fi Coa Hie ; = i : 7 3 Arnie i 1 111 1 trade: sell ac- oR 161 i Wright | „ | Fapms. pce Ai Lucas. of death: 1 hae | Sportunity Address h ranean: “amie, tee ; . r RF Be 7 Nn — 1. Kalle 10 Water ber sale, 1 gentle. Dun a : ; ort. J bes ne t. ‘Dispatch, 4 ag Nun her bus ast tale ottei yre. & | whl Invoice; call OOM é i Di rooms; - $3: a ae peas he bes corner ets in the SS ord ight 2 can clear et 2 * ne I. om ail ima bar : ; | ROOMING House | Med; modern; cheap reat, N. 219 Kan r wale, finest a; mothe corner a 1 — 1 at AE 2 ~~ ORS ' 29 er Bt. . "SHO! tio tn kt ; ——— * 10 · 2.

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SUNDAY 3 MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. ‘ Address All Correspondence to Poultry Editor Post-Dispatch. TURKEY RAISING 8S — —2— — © Om IELY HINTS ON HOW 10 HANDLE GROWING b Clean, Cool Quarters, Pure Water, Culling and Plenty of ~ Room Essential to Success. The hot summer period, especially through August and the first half of | September, is often rather hard on the growing stock. They often grow slowly at this period. If you can keep the chicks growing rapidly and steadily, so much the better. At any rate, this is 4 time when they should have specially good care. If they come to the end cf the heated period in good condition they will be in shape to take on rapid growth in the pleasant fall months. So at' this time it is well to do those things it is not easiest to do; that is, keep clean, fresh water before the young stock; supply green stuff regularly in some form; keep down the lice; keep the chicks in as cool and comfortable quar- ters as you can, and clean up often. it is a good plan to separate the sexes on as the cockerels are gallant to pullets. Both cockerels and pullets oi. grow better if separated. Don't overerowd the growing chicks. ‘You will cheat yourself it you try to ralse too many chicks in small quar- ters. It you have the facilities for do- ing it, the chicks of different sizcs should be kept separated. The late ohleks weighing a pound or two will not do their best if allowed to run with earlier chicks weighing four or five pounds. If you have pure bred stock and are particular as to quality, cull closely and promptly. As soon as it becomes ap- parent that a chick is fit only for the pot or the skillet, dispose of him. This will give the good ones a better chance. Keep on doing this. Keeping too many fowls is a common fault. If you want really good stuff, don't forget the “qual- „tr not quantity“ rule. It the growing stock is properly pro- tected from natural enemies it is weil ‘to let them roost in the open or as near- ly go as possible, and keep this up until the weather gets really cold, but not, of course, the chicks good care, but it is just as bad to make molly-coddles of chicks aa of boys. If you know approximately how many young birds you will keep through the “winter, have your winter quarters ready when the time comes. It is my belief that you cannot overfeed young stock if the feed is of the right sort. Wheat, . oats and corn should be the staples, and their value., in my judgment, is in the order named. Increase the oats as the chicks grow larger. Oats is grea: rhusdle-forming food. The English bea: us for size. One reason is said to b> that they believe in oats. Corn is ex- célient feed, but you can feed it too lib- erally. Keep the drinking water in a shaded and keep it clean. Dirty, hot wa- doesn’t taste any better to the hen ‘ance to you, and isn’t any batter for her. ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES EF R CHATR—For sale; hydraulic; rea- St. . Louis, 8 3 has Far sale: counter, cane new meat box. Call Monday fe vour in price. Carter and Alice. : d Cal 1 „ Broadway, or phone. Victor 20211. SRS AND CHAIRS—For rale. reveral gt tly oe and ee “agape gpce — or ea e: 2 t. oor case: cheap. SA Snion, wall cases. Call Sunday ; sale; dentist's; phys. and ee sanitary desk a ſer-top desk, revolving — and desk. top Genk. solid 2 N oo — * Taree n Sounters, show cases, mater ra of business. 6102 Vir- cheab, 1913 100 dor sale: also lunch ools, cash ter, floor cases, cigar case. a ‘Fixture 2 i st shelvine: very N a monday morning. — : hi te ag Fie — — N -Fo — nd Wor sale, 5 K 4 BOT mes; en oa ö nd jong table; ol! ntings: ayn Meg “imi ledger; p N . f tanding: 7 5 walnut plate glass also a lot of coun- road Ww 1 71 i ee | ‘ * wot, Be A PAF £3 O., 722 mol tnu 5 4 * Z : at yea * ‘ef i until real winter sets in. Give | Almost Perfect Omaha Pullet SHE WYANDOTTE PULLET Poultry Problems Solved Alling Ducks. [I have two Indian Runner baby ducks that are sick. They shake all over and tumble on their backs. What causes this and what is the remedy? I feed rolled vats, charcoal and bran mixed together and bread and milk.—C. M., St. Louis, Mo. . This condition is usually caused by an unbalanced rational—absence of bone- making material—or lack of exercise. ould suggest that you let the duck- ; lings have plenty of green feed, such | as lettuce, cabbage leaves, grass or ten- der weeds. The best thing to do, if pos- sie, would be to turn them out on a grassy plot. Then they would have green picking and exercise at the same time. They also need grit in some form. Discontinue the feed you are now giving them and try a wet mash of three parts of bran and one part of cornmeal, miking in a very small amount | of grit—l or 2 per cent. They should have plenty of clean water to drink, but it is better not to give them enough to swim in. Do not let them get chilled. Moulting; Low Nests. None of my hens have any feathers ou their “wings and necks and the other feathers are rough in appearance. Why is this? How high from the 2 should nests be? — A. S., St. Louis, There is no need of 8 alarmed about your birds losing their feathers. This is the moulting season. Low nests are preferred by most poultrymen as hens will not disturb them as much when jumping in or out of them. A foot above the floor is a very common Leight. Treatment for Pip. My favorite hen has the pip.“ Will you kindly tell me if there is any way to cure her?—N, C., St. Louis, Mo. A uniformly effective treatment for this ailment is to wash out the mouth with enn water or a solutien of borax. Leg Weakness, I have u Black Minorca cockerel that has lost the use of his legs. He simply sprawis on the ground and is helpless. He eats and drinks and seems heaithy in other ways. None of the other chick- three times. INDIAN . FINDS A CURE FOR FATAL FLOCK PEST Says Vaseline and Mercury Ox- ide Obliterated Chicken Pox and Saved Him $10,000. In my estimation, no disease that af- fects' fowls is as severe as chickenpox,” declares J. C. Clipp, the well-known poultry breeder and juage of Indiana. In giving the symptoms by which the dis- ease may be recognized and treatment for it, through the Missouri Ruralist, Judge Clipp has the following to say: “First you will notice a small wart- like appearance on the bird’s comb wat- tles, or ear lobes. about the size of. a clover seed. Frequently these scabs will appear at first sight as large as a grain of corn. In that case you may rest as- sured the fowl will dfe unless it gets quick treatment. In cases of long stand- ing the eyes will become swollen, and possibly a pock will appear in the eye. If so, the eye is almost sure to be lost. The trouble with chickenpox is that it is Such a sneaking disease and half the fowls are ready for death before you realize there is anything wrong. “A few days ago a neighbor called me over the phone and asked me what was the matter with her chickens. She said her fowls were all going blind and had sores all over their heads and many were already dead. I knew at once just what was the trouble. I have watched this disease year after year and experi- mented with several different treatments but have found only one that is a real preventive and cure. Just as soon as any of the birds are affected, pen all of them up and treat them as follows: “Get two ounces of carbolated vaseline and 10 grains of yellow oxide of mer- cury. Mix thoroughly and anoint each bird’s face, comb, wattles, ete. Do this whether they show signs of the disease or not and you will have no more trou- ble with chickenpox. If the disease is use the mixture at least In the case of those that have scabs over their faces, remove the scabs, then apply the medicine, and you will note a change in a few days. This treatment has been worth $10,000 very severe, PROFITABLE BUT DIFFIGULT TASK Stories of Immense Flocks Raised on Single Farm Mis- leading to Enthusiasts. — Sometimes turkey breeders advertise that they have 300 to 500 turkeys to sell, or that they have raised some such number themselves. I would not go so far as to say they are lying about their flocks, but usually in such ‘cases the breeder has raised a few at home and has also put out eggs with a num- ber of his neighbors, so that the 300 to 500 have been raised in a half dozen to a dozen flocks. The advertiser is justified in claiming them all as his own ck, because they all came from his eggs. But the mis- chief lies in this—that the reader of the advertisement may get a_ vision Of easy money by raising turkeys on a large scale. But usually it doesn’t work out that way. Raising 500 turkeys on one farm may be done, but it’s about as difficult a task as one ever under- took. Usually the attempt is a failure. Maybe it will be more feasible some time when turkeys become more thor- oughly domesticated. I heard of two women who are rais- ing many hundreds of turkeys in South- ern California, in the Imperial Valley, all on one farm. I don’t question that they are doing it, but beware of follow- ing their example in Missouri, Illinois or Kansas. Ordinarily turkeys must be grown in comparatively small numbers, and on new ground, if possible. It takes an than 30 or 4 in one flock till you have artist to raise turkeys successfully. | paddock. Worse are particuiarly successful at ates and Potash Keep 5 should prefer to breed from à tur- key that came from a flock that had all the free range in sight and had never been overcrowded. If as an ama- teur you try to overdo the matter of! raising turkeys, look out for squalls. Even the most skillful and experienced turkey raisers set something like 100 as the limit. And if you are just starting, there are a lot of things you will need to learn. Better not try to raise more t acquired more of the “know how.“ Then, in a year or two, you can raise a larger number. Because you can raise several hundred chickens on a single farm, or even on a lot or two, it doesnt follow that you can raise a similar num- ber of turkeys under similar conditions The turkey is very decidedly a bird ot another color. Your troubles, due to the attempt to raise too many turkeys, will be various. There are likely to be all the troubles you can think of, and then some you hadn't thought of. For qpe thing you probably will not raise them at all. They will die. And if they do ma- ture many of them will be undersized. And an undersized turkey will not give you much satisfaction. Moreover, the plumage of turkeys not properly grown will be inferior. In the bronze variety, for example, you will not have the brilliancy of coloring without which it is not beautiful. And then if the turkeys are not properly raised you will have more troubles when you attempt to breed from such birds. Turkey raising is interesting and prof- itable. When one gets the turkey fever he ‘has a disease in comparison with which the chicken fever is mild indeed. But if you go too fast in raising tur- keys, your fever is due to recéive a course of treatment that will effect a thorough cure and a cure that will make vou immune against all future attacks. t f I c e C C f — — That fellow's brand of religion needs fixing who sold a bunch of cholera hogs to a neighbor who had just moved in and did not Know that the disease was epidemic in the community. f The stallion should have regular ex ercise all through the winter, and should have a paddock to run in @uring the duy. Ten miles a day, ther in the harness or under the saddle. is net toe for an aged horse, and if the is to rough to give him his ex2rcise, tirn hita cut in the nuch weather regular manganate. colds or roup is There is nothing better in most such cases. human animal, manganate solution is excel washing the externals of the head. Such a solution should be stronger than that used as drinking water. the roup remedies sold on the mar- ket. Some of them have permanganate of potash as their base. edy. cleanin A grow use it regularly, say whether the fowls are ailing or not, about right. And when disease threatens the flock it blot well to give the salts twice a wee venting and nia intestinal or di- gestive diseases. h respiratory common poultry ailments. head diseases often result from clogging of the digestive tract.. The salt is especially valuable in treating chicken pox. usually a fall disease, in addition to local treatment of the af- Chicks in Good Health Properly Given Doses Will Ward Off Ailments and Round Out Finest Flocks. I am more and more convinced of he value of some of the simplest poultry remedies. I refer to two of them especially, permanganate of pot- ash and epsom salt, or salts. Some breeders keep a little, a very little, permanganate of potash in the ‘water at all times. to maturity that have never had wa- Some chicks grow which did not contain the per- I do not go 80 far as this. It is slightly disinfectant. If ed in the water it counteracts the effect of impurities which get into the water. t ig also slightly tonic. t tends to keep the birds in good ondition, and thus wards off dis- ase. Of course, its value in cases of ommon poultry diseases like common indeed recognised. er And it's mighty good fog the too. It’s cleansing. When a fowl has 4 old or roup or chicken pox, a per- lent for much I do not say anything against Some of them are excellent. Epsom salt is an old, familiar rem- There is nothing better for out the system of a chicken. ng number of poultry raisers once a week, simply on suspicion.” A teaspoon- ul for a half dozen grown fowls is Put it in the wet mash. It is especially valuable in pre- ese and head or diseases are the most And the a ected parts. One reason for keeping the. poultry quarters as clean as possible is that it means fewer flies. The city or suburban poultry raiser has no right to make his poultry yards a nuisance to his neigh- bors. eee 44 — When you see a swarm ot flies crowding around the mouth of the milk pail lunched off the manure pile a few mo- nents before. remember that they doubtiess I am not em tee those who Wat that yellow corn will make the plumage of white birds creamy are right. I never have seen sufficient evidence to convince me of this. But it may be so. It vn have white birds, why not experiment on a few birds? In the meantime it may be better to play safe and feed only white corn to the flock. ——— Doti't ter Wet One of the ercatect poultry shows in the country will be the St. Louis show, held during Thanksgiv- ing week. If you think you have some good ones,” get them ready for the big show. Two very common things have a great deal to do with the Workingman's effi- chency. One is good bread as the basis of his .meals, and the other is a com- fortable bed on which to sleep. Are these things up to snuff in your house? Se — eeder are combined in Remedies © for poultry and stock S to give satisfactory results or money refunded. Lice Killer. Poultry Powder, Roup Remedy, 8 **. Remedy, Sore acy. Dip and Nn mot er reme- dies for stock ailments.) . 116-page book free Send us name of druggist or general merchant where you trade. One for every ailment LeGEAR MEDI Howard reet, St. Louis. 0. — — constitute Three successive and uncondi- tional awards against the world’s greatest competitive musical forces the broadest and most sweeping recognition ever accorded to any Player-Piano. A Uribe to Susremacy | Following the award of The Grand Prix at the Paris Exposition in 1900, and the Grand Prize at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis in 1904, The Baldwin Manualo has just been award- ed The Grand Prize at the Anglo-American Expo- sition in London in 1914. * The particular distinction of The Grand Prize at the London Ex- position is only conferred when the work reaches the highest standard of excellence, and contains and improvements of superior value. There is no other instance in musical history when an instrument has moved forward and upward with such sure and swift leaps as the Manualo. It was planned on the very 1 est lines and pertected accordingly. a Tk — ae — — — — Its distinguishing its ingenious construction, which enables the player to produce music, free from all mechanical effects, with all the inventions feature is subtle nu- ances formerly only obtainable by hand-playing. There are many Player-Pi- anos—there is but one Manualo —the Player-Piano that is all but human. ‘| for this ailment is made ens are affected. Please tell me what this ailment is and how to cure it.— C. C. L., Webster Grove, Mo. This trouble is known ‘as leg weak- ness and is more prevalent in cold, damp weather than at this time of year. Lack of bone-making material in the feed and a lack of exercise are other causes. If you are feeding meat in any form discontinue it and give more green feed, bran, milk and green bone or oyster shells. The English remedy up as fol- lows: Phosphate of lime 5 grains, sulphate’ of tron 1 grain, sulphate of qui- nine % grain, sulphate of strychnine 1-16 grain. Make this quantity into a dozen pills and give one each day. It pays to feed good food. Don’t try cheat she fowls 4 ee them to me. We never have roup or chicken- pox in our flock now. Chickenpox is the forerunner of roup and nothing is as fatal to a flock of birds as roup and chickenpox. If this disease is in your flock, use this treatment and you will save nine out of every 10 birds that are Sick.“ Poultry Paragraphs. It looks as though eggs would be high in price next winter. But that will not do you any good if you can’t product the eggs. Take good care of the hens and the pullets now. That will help next winter. Don't feed mature stock three times a day. Twice is enough. Green stuff at noon is all right. Dont continue to feed the flock al. — e ee you can — 0 portune for look- E 4 Ele You Play the Manualo; you do not operate it. Che Baldurss Mama Co. ven kleven Olive Street 6087 2 2 N qICKENS— 7 a rhode ke cede. Pee 4 CHi ot of pit game for male; U2: f Ag" a. 8—For rooster, 65c CHICKENS te leghorn, rnod Dr. LeGear’ 8 as — mixed — ny screenings; contains all feed. for shell and for half dad. Mo. at Summit nd a HOMERS ver Bas. if you stock, price — mS aioe ‘ CUBATOR-—For age he brooder. set Ala INCUBA State: N 5 EASON ne 120-egs. ate —— — eash. 6519 J each: PI ee vat 4 — and illusion ¥ hatch: $1 to $5 PO — prices 208 E ee ee a ee a ee

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PARTNERS. ...cdcecectecccocsessss 8 P f e.. .fpart 3) 7 PATENTS... oo ooo are 8 F000 4 22 «000k ddambeadevekasdkee* “6 POULTRY. BIRDS.........-(part 3) 8 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... 1 PROFPESGIONAL. ccccccecccescceces 1 REAL . 10 REAL ESTATE LOANS RESIDENCES FOR Wer. a RESIDENCES FOR GALZ........6° ROOFIN G. ũ 51 66666 „ ee 4 Page. iMPROVED PROPERTY. ..........10 INSTRUCTION (Miscelianeous).... 2 INSTRUCTION (Automebile)...... 6 INSTRUCTION (Musical)...,........ 4 SHWELBE occ csvecceenscecmcccccces O LOANG, .ccccccscccvenssecsceseserssh® LOST. ͤ——Lᷣ —ͤͥ̃ 1 MA „5 „33333336 5 MAIL .es ese 4 MEDICAL... 06 1 r « 5 6 op otros tee decccocsce 1 MISCELLANEOUS WANT .(part 3) 6 MONEY WANTSD........... ssification. FARMS, FARM LANDS..,....+0+ 12 FARM TO TABLB. . 6. . . FINA „„ „001 Reer... eee e 8 FLATS FOR „ 8 FLATS FOR l FOR SALE Museen (part 3) 6 FOR SALE. r 0 „ ˙ ˙ » 1 GARAGES. STABLDGB......:ccccee GOLD AND SIRs vessccn vices PT TerTrTrT „„ 1 «vee (part 8) 7 BUSINESS (for sale. t.). ... (part 3) 7 SEWING . . . . bert 3) c sc Cneschbndd casbaie + „„. 1 SPECIAL STOCKS AND DO . 68D 1 STORAGE... „„ „„ „„ „„, 1 STOVE REP. $00 „„ 1 — rent & SUBURBAN PROPERTY (for sale). 10 TABLE ..... —— 1 TALKING. MACHINES THEATRICAL. . E : „44 4 44447 s * Lr... 10 1 5 — 22 eseerece * (tor rend). „ e or — | . 8 CLEANING (carpets. curtains) 1 A (par: 3) 6 Seeed eee i COMING COUNTRY REAL ESTA „%% „„ 6% 12 Dada. „„ „„ 1 „„ eee 8 .55„4%„%ö—l! „6 „117 * eee „„ „sse 4 GU 5 „ „ „66% % „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ eer t. | 8 8 8 7 We eee „4606 +e eee eeereseeee” _ ms at each church a street VMI. E. 5 4 6% „„ „„ %6„%„% 8 COLU nN. . 10 NG MATERIAL... 8 N COTTAGMHS for rent 8 COTTAGES for sale. 10 DENTISTS. 0o-0 vevdcbe soevsenscececces 1 DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING. „„ „„ „„ 1 (Miscellaneous EXCHANGE EXCHANGE (real estate)......... 10 HORSES. PTS SEF FSO Eee eeest + HELP e 8) es 0 nb bbb beck b60b60000bdbadn HOUSEHOLD HOUSES FOR RN r.. 9 MOUSES FOR BALE... . 12% VEHICLES GOODS..... (part 3) ‘PART FIVE: ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 6, 1914. PAGES 1—12B. MOVING AND STORAGE.......... i MOVING, PICTURBS.............. eee et eeer eee enews ee ROOMMA TEER, gcc sccceeesseceece: 1 ROOMS. cree Cer ee eee Peet ee ceeeees ‘ 1 om a 8 * SANT ESS... ᷑ 3 SAA ; —4 2 es TOILET ARTICLES TRADE SCHOOLS and —— « . . 2 7 3 „„ 6660 Apart & 6 ——— 3 . 8 NOTICES. ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE mn sermon at each aden text, Psalms Beat Rares 8 s highway and 245 A. m., 8 P. m. e eme 102 Delmar boule- 4929 Ah from 9 . m. to Su Church, f bealevard, 10:40 4. 7624 1 Fourth Church, 5569 Page boule- Prin- 11 Bs 7 af fternoon, 2 to 5. Russell avenue, Fi eess Building, 5 6. m. and 4 5 8 p. Se N room, suite 1992 5 wae maak han “4 Building; open ae y except Sun =A — legal holi- — Poy — 2 testimony meet- ser teen cae rat whole o'clock, (¢7) - SPIRITUALISM. ‘SPI AL aspiration meeting ev- ery acd ay 7:30, 1412 Wright, rear. Welcome ALIST meetin every and reday evenin Tues- ‘ at 1206 Madison. Sistem. 8PI ALISM—Message services raat aaa Thursday, m. John 8 P. 4509 N. Twentieth street. Cen- tral. 9797L. iets: Wars RITUAL M e afternoon, 2:30, Bento F 4 . and Benton. Boettcher. THE CHURCH OF MODERN SPIR- . JTUALISM meets at 3607 N. Eleventh every Sunday at 2: 30 p. m. Stricker, medium. IRITUALIST meeting, Bt ang Friday evening. ings. dally. Medium Daniels, n. RCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY neg noRCH 7 meeting today at ern Hall, 14th and Angelrodt sts., Mrs 018 medium. 85 URCH OF — 4 ” R its regular service | nolde its ot 7 :45, Schulte Hall, nth and ent streets. Mrs. | told, pastor. All welcome. THOUGHT . ts at m., 343 ress — messages. medium. Public mes- 2:30 p. m., an SPTRITUALISTS es Plumer's Hall, Thir- aay Sunday afternoon. ets a Ben clock. Lecture by bott Sun- Hall, re. J. Wednes- Read- 4611A das tirele, Tuesday, 2 1 Thursday evening. sas Messages by our ums. aut welcome. F ALISM—Regular meeting 8 Spiritual Society . will reading rooms, 3752 * m. sharp. music and messages. \dmission free. | CH FRATERNAL CHURCH | 1 3620 8 m. speaking an Messages, Albert Zimmer- "Mrs. Davis Johnson receives „ Thursday, Wednesday, club, e rr CH FRATERNAL in 2) 8: holds services Vic- saat ai Rite 30: evenings, 8 5 . F. Abbott, fro Messages from — e. N RULE SPIRITUALIST „ services’ 2: 30, Wieser’s Hall, and Grand. Messages by Astor, ably as- ones- Walker. URCH, 3441 Pine, and e evenings. stead, messages. SM—Dr. Stevenson, of r gressive Church of ork City, will lecture Sunday 7:20, ‘Stum Es Hall, corner hg r avenues. Lar the audience. With beau- es. Fine music. Silver il are welcome. THE ASCENSION 3 of t doe he d sermon. The rector ‘and will officiate at No evening service. (e939) 4:50 m., Nancy D. | e Bheibina, Mo., Friday, | — beloved wife rast Monday, . residence Family of, the Holy will meet at Vis- 28 55 a ve - “even ra clock, 225 Bar 5. tne ae EE of * tare. "Hane avenue. (c7 into 4 at 231 2 1. after a wife of 77 So mg Pvt A Jo- e Wan ro ok peas ks and months at 2 p. m., e Ann aves a ig rn ut yon 8 3 ies 3 (nee Leber), at the age Sept. 8 588 “A yson,. Herman N. Buholzer, 7523 DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS BUHOLZER—Entered into rest Sat- urday, Sept. 5, 1914; at 5:60 a. m., Nicholas Buholzer, dear "father of Jo- seph, Herman N. and Albert. Buhol- zer, Mrs. 8 a er, and dear father-in-law, father and F Funeral from the residence of his Ten- * ysee avenue, Monday, Sept. 7, at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus’ . CARROLL—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 5, 1914, at 7:40 a. m., Timothy Carroll, beloved son of wil- iam Carroll and the late Johanna Carroll (nee Mulvihill), and dear brother of Edward J., Bridget and the late John Carroll. Funeral from the family residence, 5741 North Market eg on Monday, Sept. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. W eh Church, thence to Calvar yi 4 Cemeter Friends are respectfully invited. (c7) wor atk oe Friday, Sept. 4, at 8:15 p. m., Vera Dalton Kinder). beloved wife of G. R. ton, dear daughter of Mrs. A. 8 Frick and dear sister of F. J. Kinder. Funeral Monday, Sept. 7, at 8 a. m- from residence of her mother, Mrs. A. G. Frick, 5335 Nagel avenue, to St. Francis Xavier Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are invited, to attend. Springfield (Ill.) papers please copy. (e) DOYLE—Entered into er Friday, Sept.. 4, 1914, at 9:30 p. * Doyle (nee Walsh), 3 wife o - ward Doyle, dear mother of Louis, Ed ward, Regina, Mrs. — O'Connor and Mrs, F. A. Kintz Funeral will & place on Monday, Sept. 7, at 8:30 a rom residence, 1426 Hogan street, to Bt Lawrence O’Tcole's | Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's Sodality of St. Leo's Church. (0) BRESLYN—On Saturday, Sept. 5 1914, at 5:45 p. m., Margaret Bres- lyn, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mar- garet Breslyn and dear sister of Den- nis and Katherine Breslyn, Mrs. Mary Seon Mrs. Lizzie Sculley, Mrs. Alice w Funeral ca oe e Tuesday. Sept. 8, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 48440 Maffitt avenue, to Visitation Church, thence to Collins- ville, III. Friends invited. (cl) DUPIN—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 4, 1914, at 8 p. m. James H. n, in the 86th year of his age. Fa her of Anna Bunting, randfather of Francis Herrick, H. Bunting, great grandfather of Spencer Her- rick. Interment at Uniontown, Ky. Louisville, Uniontown and Bards- town papers please copy. EGAN—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 4, 1914, at 1:30 p. m., Eliza- beth Egan, relict of Patrick Egan, dear mother of James E. and ‘Joseph Egan, and our mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from residence of her son, eg pla on Monday ies t 9 St. Columbiet s egg thenes to Calvary Cemete “Relatives and friends N 1 5 attend. omit flowers. FOGERTY—Entered into rest, E a lingering illness, on Sept. 5, a 245 a. m., Mary Fogerty, 3 wife of John Fogerty, dear mother of Palmer, Mary, Mathew and Mar- 8 Fogerty, dear sister of Mrs. . 8 Steel (nee Doughan) and of the late John and Thomas Doughan, at the age of 49 years. Funeral from family residence, 6345 Suburban avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. , at 8:30 a. m., to All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Louisville (Ky.) papers please ey: HELLER—Entered ey into rest on Friday. Sept. 4, 1914, at 5:15 m., Frederick J. H. Heller, dearly p. of Frederick O. and beloved son Louise Heller, Mary and Clara Heller. Funeral from residence, 4557A Gar- field 8 Monday, Sept. 7, at 8:30 a m., Holy Ghost Church. Funeral og (e) HERCHENROEDER — Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 4, 1914, at 12:40 a. m., Margretha Herchenroeder, relict of John MHerchenroeder. and dear mother of Dr. Herchenroeder, Miss Emma Herchenroeder, Mrs. ; n Mrs. A. Boeckstiegel and Lydia Ehrler, after a brief ness, « at t e age of 86 years and 12 adore Monday, Sept. 7, at 2 p from Math. Hermann Son’s 2 5402 Florissant avenue. Motor. n- terment private. ENKE—On Saturday, Sept. 6, ios at 5:00 a. m., John B. enke, be- loved son of Helen Henke (nee Tem- men), and our dear brother, brother- in-law and uncle, ed 35 years. Funeral from residencé, 3 1 Jefferson 1 Monday. : 230 4 m. to St. Franeis * Ba Church. thence to New Picket Cem- etery. Motor. (ec) HUSCHKE—Entered into rest, after a lingering ness on Friday. t. 4, 1914, Fre erick G. Huschke. beloved father of Mrs. U. S. Limecooly (nee Huschke), Mrs. E. F. Niesen (nee Huschke), Mrs. A. Braun (nee Huschke), George and Rudie H ke, and our dear grandfather and father-in-law, in his seventy- eeventh year. Funeral from funeral chapel of ,William Ambruster, 4234 Manon emnye 7) favenue, Monday, Sept. to New Picker Cemetery. 7. at 2 p. Motor. (677 HYNES—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Sept. 4, 1914, at 9:50 a. m., Kath- erine us Hynes, beloved ‘ster of Wil- » James, Josep es and Mrs. Harry McCaffery. ig Funeral from the family residence, 8533. Page avenue, on Monday, Sept. 7, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Alphonsus’ Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member af th Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Xavier's Church. (c7) J008—Entered into rest on Satur- t. 5, 1914, at 10:40 a. m., Fred E. Held (nee end our dear grandfather, aged ears, from reside nee, 002A. Pa : Monday, Sept. 7, at 1:30 p. dent Soctety. in e to attend. tan Relatives and (er) rp at 9 a. by to old 3 Cemetery. Mot Bt. zames E. Egan, 1 Vulcan street. a. m., to} and dear brother of} Joos), father-in-law of William Held, 5 der HISKER—Asleep in Jesus, after a short illness, Saturday, Sept. 5. 1914, at 2 a. m., Louise N (nee Ladage), at the age of 66 years 3 months 14 ag Oo 3 beloved wife of John H. and mother of Daniel, W 1 Alvina and Emelia Kisker and Lydia Hehman (nee Kisker), and dear mother-in- law, grandmother and sister. oe Monday, Sept. 7, at 1:30 2 m., from family residence, 3718 t. Louis avenue, to Immanual Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, Fifteenth and Morgan streets, thence to West- ern Lutheran Cemetery. (7 KLOEPPINGER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 5, 1914, at 4:20 p. m., Peter Kloeppinger, dear father of Phili and Fred Kloeppinger, Louisa arschul * Ida Traggart, also 21 grand and 6 hot grandchil- dren. Was member of Col. Meumann Post 496, Dept. of Mo. G. A. R. Age 75 years 9 months and 26 days. Funeral from residence of his son, Philip Kloeppinger, 3803 ey ‘street, Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 2:30 1 to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Fr ends invited to attend. Newark (N. J.), Philadelphia it: papers please copy. (cl KURTZ—On Saturday, yo 5, -1914 Nina J. Kurtz, beloved daughter of George and Lillie Kurtz (nee Brown) and dear sister of Laura, and Edith Kurtz, in her 13th year. „ Funeral Monday, Sept. 7, 1914 9 a. m., from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2 Lafayette avenue, to New St. Marcus“ Cemetery. otor. (e) LAY TON—At 1 Colo., Sept. 3, 1914, A. T. Layton Funerai at Versailles, Ky., has * LEONARD —Entered into rest, after a lingering illness. on Saturday, Sept. 5, at 1:20 a. m., father of Lillie Lepper, John Leonard, Anna Huckshold, and our dear father- in-law, grandfather and great — father, at the age of 75 years 6 months and 2 days. Funeral from his daughter’s resi- dence, 3340 3 avenue, Monday, Sept. 7, at 2 p Ann 3 (Mich. papers please copy. (c) McCORD—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 5, 1914, at 9 p. m., Jane McCord, mother of Mrs. John Voelker, at the age of 68 years and 5 months. Funeral will take place Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m., from family resi- dence, 2821A Cass avenue, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) McFADDEN—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 5, 1914, Winifred | McFadden, relict of the late William D. McFadden. Due notice of funeral will be given. MEEKS—On Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1914, G. W. Meeks, beloved husband and father. ye bw from Bloemker & Sons’ it 31638. Grand) funeral chapel, Sun- ay at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Frie- e Cemetery. Motor. MURPHY—Entered into rest on Sat- NN Sept. 5, 1914, at 10:25 a. m., Mary Murphy (nee Burke), wife ot the late James Murphy, dear mother of Mrs. George D. Hunter, dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her eightieth year. Funeral Monday, Sept. 7, at 2:30 p m., from residence, 3866 Shaw ave- nue, to St. Margaret’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invit- ed to attend. Motor. (c7) ROSER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 6, 1914, at 3:15 a. m., Louis Roser, beloved husband of Bar- bara Rosér (nee Gress), dear father of Agatha, Frank, Louis, Kather Ae. Josephine, John and William Roser, ‘and our dear father-in-law, grand- father, brother and brother- in- law, at the age of 51 years. Funeral from family residence, 3725 Minnesota avenue, on Monday, Sept. 7, at 8 a. m., 40 St. Anthony's Church thence to 8. Peter and Paul’s A pany etery. 3 and friends invited to attend. (c) VANSYCKLE — Entered into rest, Saturday, Sept. 5, 1914, at 4:36 p. m., after a lingering iliness, William I, Vansyckle, dearly beloved father of Ella V. Claggett (nee Vansyckle), William *. Vansyckle, and father- in- law of Anna E. Vansyckle, aged 71. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p — 3 3 2908 Ganr e Litchfield (III.) papers please copy. c) Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to our many relatives and friends for the kindness and sympa- thy shown us in the loss of our dear son, Edward Reiser; also for their beautiful offerings. HE BEREAVED FATHER AND MOTHER. (c) Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends for the Kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad hour of bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and father and the kind act of the pallbearers and for the many floral no hate a Sadl~ miseah by wife and daughte arate hy LARA MERSMANN AND]. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and Fi Jefferson Lodge No. 14, A. and Rev. Hackman, for Wenne assistance and beautiful floral of fer- ings at the funeral of my beloved husband and dear father, William J. Evers. MRS. M. EVERS AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks, We desire to thank our friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, also the Rev. Dr. Simon for his ministration during the iliness and at the death of our beloved hus- Naht al father and brother, Edward Dieh * the Benton Lodge No. 266, A. 0 U. in BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks, — I wish to thank my relatives and many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown me in the sad hour of my bereavement in the loss of my dear wife, Elizabeth Roth: also the Father John J. Tannrath for kind words of consolation, and the Wacker-Helderle Undertaking Co, for their consideration and effi- at So dwar 1 also wish to thank es an riends r beautiful floral 88 N eee WILLIAM ROTH. (c) Card of We wish to extend our ae to our relatives and ends for the kindness and shown us in our sad ho avement in the loss of Rev. his ro, atx: er, jing: Co and for ‘the many flor * r ö at 738 Christian Leonard, dear] Bertha, Gundel, Kate Schneider and | r . ' ard of Thanks, I wish Pag extend thanks and appre- ciation for sympathy of friends and 8 Mo Imperial Hive No. 52, . O. T. M., also for floral pieces from dy maces beds of Jewel Hive, also imperial Hive. MRS. SARAH WASSER. In Memoriam. In memory of John Cull, who de- Lin this life Sept. 4, u. Sadly F WIFE AN oh CHLDREN. ; In Memoria lim memory of 8 Deiters, * parted this life two years, Sept. 4, 12. Gone but not forgetten by her TERS.” BROTHERS AND SIS- In Memoriam. A precious one from us has gone, a be og we loved is stilied, a place is va- cant in our home, which never can be filed. Sacred memory of dear Clara Bock, who died Sept. 6, 1913. Bereaved parents, MR. AND MRS. CONRAD BOCE. In Memoriam. ‘In memory of our dear mother, Margaretta Berndt, who died Sept. 7, 1918, just one year ago. You left us: how we miss you, dear mother. You ate gone but not forgotten by the ones who loved you here. Sadly by daughters and sons. MRS. ED DOLAN. In Memoriam. n gad, but loving, remembrance of Margie Coff. : year has passed away,. time brings no relief. we miss you more and more, sad and bitter grief. HER, FATHER, SISTERS D BROTHER. (¢) In Memoriam. * leving remembrance of Albert who departed this life g. 8, 1909. recious one from us is gone, A voite we loved is still: ace is vacant in our home, hi¢h never can be filled. Sad missed by ” MOTHER AND SISTERS. In Memoriam. naif Jor loving remembrance of my dear Prank Tengnagel, who de- parted t this life, Sept. 5, 1911: will never be forgotten, er shall your memory fade, g thoughts will always linger, the grave where you are sade missed by your wife, MARY TENGNAGEL, 3115 New Ashland pl. In Memoriam. In memory of my dear hus and, J. who departed this life one today, Sept. 6, 1913. One ‘year ago you left us, How wé miss you, father dear You are gone but not forgotten y the ones who loved you here. ¥ Missed by ILDREN, BROTHER AND Lo In Memoriam. In sid and loving remembrance of my dear husband and our kind father an father-in-law, Lieut. Ernest Fer- dinand Zschocke, who departed this life, Sept. 4, 1913: Requiescat in pace. Sadiy missed by wife, Mrs. Johan- na Geiss Zschocke;-son, Richard Win- field Zschocke; daughters, Mrs. Em- ma Evans, Mrs. Nellie Z. Ross, Mrs. Adele Z. Grosser; sons-in-law, Ora O. Evans, Charles E. Ross. — = — — me ELLIS UNDERTAKING CO., 727. N. King's highway Phones Forest 571. Imar 333. (699) PARK LAWN CEMETERY 8 ons nonsectarian: lots at low prices; rms. nr fice, Farmers 2 5 Bldg.. Grand and +, A WACKEK - HELDERLE CO., 2831 8. BROADWAY. . or carriage service for all oc- casions: prices eaual for funerals. (cS) EYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST Twenty-three years’ experience; 18 years in St. * confined to testing eyes and fit- tin asses. Four skilled assistants. CHa. Re! REILLY OPTICAL C., 615 Locust. — 9 — oe MOVING PICTURES lic line; minimum | 2 linea. Solid agate, SHEN ANDOAH THEATER, Grand and Shen. 2 beginning Monday, the Players in _A Wom 2 8 Wax.“ (c) JUNLATA TH MATER. Grand and Juniata. Thos. in “The Only Son,“ Sunday Rt. 6 and 7. , Delmar and Hamilton, — “The Little Millionaire,’’ uccess (c) ater, 6th street near Pine, psy Dou Nes in two- {c) When >. reel Wertern dra- t Feil,” 8-reel drama, (c) panday. ant ‘Etzel; — 5 e ice 3 in The Brand: Ny arry Meyers et Bree es N Theby, 55 5 1 2 Decisto 70 pe THEAT TER, 4936 Delmar: : ce: 18, Gry a te: ies taken. and > age beautiful | ad — |For ADOPTION —Two 2 Aine, babs baby — Chou- rnity Ho 1 LOST AND FOUND RESORTS and Country Board Solid agate, Io line, minimum oc. i ä— POLL AIA LOA A LOLA NS Ah dh RESORTS ae MISSOURI ARLINGTON HOTEL—On Gasconade River; boating. fishing and floating .outfits. Ar- — LOST 1 BAG—Lost, black bag. : Cherokee car ye re with working girl’s Sala rece Saturday ~ afternoon, ry. Return Varrelmann. and 4 ave. reward. Victor 2642R. eee Gran of to 4200 M BROO af design peculiar gold with small brilliant —— in center; probably found in blue and silk trict — associations; Walters, 014 H—Lost; circular in shape, with aren Cherokee or vable on account reward if returned (7) of a car or in vicinit : libera Phone Victor 426. a small, in le associations; eramec. — Lost. white lost Thursday in downtown dis- valuable because of Miss Jeanette Phone Webster bow: while shopping: liberal reward. Webster Groves. STORAGE AND MOVING SELKIRK’S Bein Breage = — e goods, — ANS A Wek aia teams; state Post-Dispatch. AUTO VANS. load; @ 2 mene oe iat Trek: L 1 , SLORAGE first * 3 . furniture taken WF er rices — ner. 17 8 141 ta? 8 8721. we cles BON DED ‘WAREHOUSE—Hep +f, 421R. ‘Ol ve eureites and Stora Co. 15121 et Av.: money Ravenel when a (c8) Ungton, Mo. (89) MOUNTAIN VALLEY nuns lo and fishing resort, in the Ozarks, near Piney; rea- sonable: articulars. Cline. 2121 Gano av. COUN RY. BOARD—A cozy country home, near Bourbois River; seed board: rates reasonable; good bathing. fishing. J. Gropha. St, James, fro. 9 ST, CLAIR. — 2 —A moe Summer vacation. 32 ter, baths, vegetables, 1 water. Mrs. F. Angerer. _ CLUB HOUSE SsITE—For sores as Meramec River. uire or write Louis County, 128 HAZEL GREEN, d Home and summer resort of 7 M. Walker: located near Hazel Green Postoffice, Mo.; on the Gasconade River, 7 miles from Rich- land Station; fine fishing, boating and bath- ing: nice, clean beds, good 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, * vegetables, etc., ail home grown; rates 1 1.25 per day: I meet all guests with rigs ves Richland Station; telephone connec- tion with Richland Station: St. Louis daily mail at the door: saddle horses can be had at Do per hour: a * of. 10 to 15 miles can be had and land near ‘boarding place; boats . A fee of T5c for hauling boats across bend of river to make float; \% mile to river north, % 1 i south. aS for your ms. nning wa- 750 teat artesian (AB) sale, of 10 at Eureka, H. Fromm, — St. WALKER MISCELLANEOUS RIVERSIDE COTTAGE, farm home, two ‘miles from town; beautiful views in every direction; boatiag. fishing and bathing; best country = rs. A. Stewart, Union. Mo., R. No. 2 ö WITHIN 100 feat splendid bathing of the Atlantic Ocean: beach with bathing houses; good deep water, fishing, sailing and nning: splendid drives, macadam road. rom Boston, Providence. Point Judith. Nar- ragansett Pier. Wakefield, Kingston, New York and other places of interest. Matu- muck. R. I. CHRISTIAN Science living alone, willl Practitioner and nurse, take patients into her heme; large, cool rooms; huge fireplaces, screened porches, fine garden, magnificent view overlooking Mississippi River and Lake St. Croix; every modern convenience; boat- ing and bathing: splendid se ag « highest erence given and required. Beards- Prescott, Wis. ley, _ COUNTRY ow ew BOARD would like to board child needing special care; highest references; reasonable terms. Box 323. Fredericktown. Mo. (99) COUNTRY BOARD—Wanted, to board smail children, bv refined country people: 2 hours’ ride from St. Louis; good home and kind treatment: terms reasonable. Box J-35, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Trained nurse children or lady or BUNCH OF K 14th — 2 KE TS— Lost. ne 8. 14th ossuth: reward. return 1 Sam Lannard. Sass 2S lo CHARM—Lost: a ae reward. Return to 810; Ma Olive st., (7) room CHAIN—Lost, Ww 22 — war baby’ s chain: heart locket, raved on bi ack; about July ith Bertha en S Harris av. ; heirloom; re- Ret urn to d. CREDIT BOOK — Lost; return or one National Laundry Co.; reward; driver No. 9. 8401 Laclede. CUFF BUTTON—Lost; ward. 1 diamond link: re- 6125 Michigan. DOG—Lost; Pennsylvania. DOG Lost; collar; red Irish setter, female. 6804 collie; license No. white and sable, round 43. 1143 N. Leonard; liberal reward. DoG— Lost. months old; Not DOG—Lost, all over: one black ear; answers name ernor: DOG—Lost, poodle: m FE aerber, 2353 Airdale; light silver gray, 1% city license: reward. Phone Jefferson Barracks. white setter, - male. estine, ts ov- r 8 Manton, 2100 Fallon st, Bae 12,1 Sth reward. eet brown ear, ward. Mrs. ö (7 w license 2353 8. ale; 18 * LOC 6638. Ida brown, 2 white spots; collie. —.— 19, 787: Lost, strayed from Av., packing nk! . Central 4308. storage. : the city. your 3e sqpipment. th the best. 4 inloch Delmar 2126 Bell Monroe 1060. (c56 THE LEONORI STORAGE 3 ble * ee — — 20758 te.; * > Fou packing, 5 pp 8 ru our goods our care, 9 estimates money ad free R. J. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE C., Grand and Laclede, avs, rs. Both phones ‘ liberal rewar gr eo 2 eo dell fox terrier; male; white; ok in F An of M t over ear and it br. a- F. Shaffer, 1025 8 Cal DO« bl two vois: or_} fa Sidnev ; HOU ND—Lost; male, white, with short tail; lost and Gra- ictor Lost fox terrie ack and brown weeks ago, on Kin will answer. Nick, 8200: reward black: bluish body: 2500 N. Sarah. ts. 8 highwa phone fe) brown ce: reward. HOUND—Lest or stra Sd. L black and tan, female, Mo.: from 1579 $5 reward. ewis av., We 4 5 blac 8 re l on Ham- av. or Clayton car, lady’s short 55 cloth ladles: reward; phone Caba ox 1. EYS—Lost; JC Ass; Tuesday evening, 16th and Lee av. car; name plate, Michel Uit, N. Broadw ay. KIMONO AND 1, and age; care SKIRT— Lost. Monday. Aug. in 6100 block Westminster, blue kimono black satin skirt, wrapped in one pack- reward: return package to M. Duffin, Grand-Leader stables. Leonard and Lo- cust st. LA VALLIERE—I to Lost; 8 please return war 4288 Evans av.; re LOC ogTram; Grand on Itaska; by leaving at 3322 I KET—-Lost; small; with ‘pearis and mon- Friday afternoon, between 3400 and pees will oblige owner MA dler wagon, with D, Be name on eg a Ret Kk—Stolen: mare pony, broncho and ped- horse marked A. L.; rbarbach; license 966. WINTER board fer elderly couple on tarm, in Ozark Mountains: mild climate: home cooking: no children; can have use of team, runabout. $5 pas eee each, Mrs. G. T. 1 man, Pitkin. Ark. ~~ — — I- * MESH Bad L ee sourt. Pacific train, or near stati MESH Thursday money, keys, stamps. urn to 908 “ st. Aug. 26, on Mis- wer Grov+ n: liberal reward. Phone Lindell 2160. BAG-—Lost, . silver, ellston car, evening. Sep 3. containing Call Tyler 856; reward. ion PERSONAL SE Solid agate. IIe line; minimum ? lines. Full amounts must accompany orders by mait PE RSON/ NAL PERSONAL—Billie: Can't let you this way. eme or let me write you. Billie. PERSONAL—Retten's | Translation Burea room 210, 821 Chestnut. Phone Olive 1228. PERSONAL— Lonely: Will de glad to see vou; write me. Box R-143. Post-Dis. PERSONAL— Lonely: an — right; wilil re- _turn in a few days. PERSONAL Wanted. tion of, Ada ney Strayer. Box 83, Stigier, : F Can't we meet any day Morena 9 and 4 o'clock? Sunday impos- sible. 8 PERSONAL — Flo: Over the cloud the sun; everything O K, but must hear fram you; worried. Nemo. PERSONAL—Friend would like to know Mrs. Madge Maxwell's address. Morrison, Farm- ington State Hospital, Farmington 0. FPERSONAL— John Graf. from River Aux Vases, Mo., please write or come. Signed, Frank Graf. rEHRSONAL—Eva Banes vf Quitman, Mo.: Uncle Tom is in St. Louis; your asthe is dead. Call at the Home of Good S hepher PERSONAI— August Kran: Mother in how pital; everybody worried. Please write at once, Mamie. bP ERSONAL—John California ase send your address M. „ Box plea P-239, Post-Dispatch. t to know whereabouts of FERSONAL—W John Cokos or Cokoras, Greely by his wife. Call Bomont 2531. rPeERSONAL—Druggist or chemist who can furnish me information on nonpoisonous or irritating depilatory agents, write N. Win ter. Forstburg, Md. PEHRSONAL—O’ Sullivan. Dower, Ketnan; in- formation wanted: relatives of Emma Pow er (nee Keenan), married John O'Sullivan. Address Francis X. Geraghty. Attorney, Car- leton PRLREUONAL— Wanted, to know whereabouts of Frank O'Connor. of Bonne Terre. Mo., in order to tate of our mother, Mrs. Ff Address J. E. O’ Connor, ais or informa- Write 3 (1) Howard of 0 Present formerly settle es- Connor. Mo. 2) PERSONAL—Reward of $20 for recovery of body of Rudolph C. Mahkorn of 1805 Ar- senal st., who was drowned July 16, 1914, at the foot of Louisa’ st.; wore blue trousers, blue shirt, high shoes. with rubber heels; heavy. underwear and black leather belt. Ad- dress Mrs. Mahkorn, 1805 Arsenal 8st. (ci PERSONA Reward of $25 for recove of body of Rudolph C, Mahkorn of 1806 Arsenal st... who was drowned July 16, 1914, at the foot of Louisa st.: wore blue trousers, blue shirt, high shoes with rubber wee heavy underwear ard black leather Address Mrs. Mahkorn. 12 Arsenal. Bonne Terre. . Louis and Lincoln, on Sept. — Adress Dr. T. M. Sayman, 211 lin av. a 7 diamonds, watches. CREDIT to honest people: diamen's: National a N.. elers. 20 floor. 808 N. 6th st. (es MISH ford. silver: Tower Grove 27; containing money, return 3411A Hart- PURSE— Lost; „ Thursday, Aug. nai) file; reward; Victor 29931. MONEY—Lost, aoe $6. in envelope. „ J. Steer. 1485 Arlington: rewa NOSEGLASSES—Lost: Grand-Laclede Drug Store: 1 8 with pin. Leave at reward. Grand Laclede ws PA to ry, pair pants, between Washing- N TS—Lost. reward. Har- n and Olive, on Garrison: $04 N. Garrison av. PAPERS—Lost: name on case; return to 3836 Maffitt; 75 valuable. in leather case; ward. PAY ENVELOPE— Lost, m font containing sum of marked P. Carroll, erection; Belle- oney, Saturday: reward. Box W-70, alne car, Post-Dispatch. PIN—Lost, pin. Coin. White 1 gold- mounted bar in West reward. 40654 Lin- Pi N—Lost, monds around diamond stick pin: 10 small dia- N ka rat; $100 reward. i H. Serrano. 1426 Pierce Bid PUP— Lost; ward for information. black setter; 7 month Ss old: re- Call Marshall 116R, Maplewood, Mo. PU RSE—Lost: tween Branch and St. Louis, on 13th. St. name Simpson: be alligator: 1309 Louis av. PURSE— Lost: rosary, Oliv and und small, red, with mone Saturday afternoon; west indell 4129 W, e car. Phone L. PURSE— Lost. day afternoon, hook ans Yale key. 3718 Olive. mar TENNIS RACKET—Lost, Harvard: reward. roe on Creve Coeur car, Satur- containing change, button Phone Del- 3 on Union 4850 Maffitt av.; car; Mon- 1031R "IE PIN—Lost; small peer’) a entral with name and the words design; Kinloch Sunday; dragon reward. 927 Geyer. 52 SALTS _ BOTTLE-. Lost Aer: ‘semper fidelis’’ engraved; reward; finder please phone Forest 5924R. SPECT ACLES—Lost, biock South Vandeventer. between 1000 and 1200 W. Ellerts; hone Forest 3529, or leave at gas office, 4975 elmar bl,; SWIMMING CASE— Lost: clothing: NAW. rew ard. containing girl's Friday on Page car. Seca 4520 Delmar. UM 0 G. 1 r Page car: BRELLA— Lost. Sunday evening; Taylor gold handle, engraved M. F. liberal reward. 6242 Be WA A. — — K. A. watch charm; TCH CHARM—Lost: Lindell 491, B. G. on back: reward. ____ FOUND. ee — 4 AUTO LICLNSE—Found. ra West End. Lost Cali and Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. 17 CHARM—Found; G Bure u u. Post- Dispatch. DOG—Found,; 1; collie. DOG—Found. whi Aug. Li« Trent ‘ENSE— on Vernon ay. Masonic; Tuesday, near Call 1 gm Found Call 2638 te poodle: Call Lindell 3311 Found. chauffeur’s State loenne. Call Lost and Found Bu- 1, Post-Dispatch. {7) len Echo ‘Ju ( Shenandoah. large; Sunday. X. ( 30. PU RSE—Found: Alton. Bur small: Thursday: steamer Call Post- Dispatch Lost and one’ 1 — — eau. BUSINESS CARDS Credit ADOPTION —4 iar 755 “ot 1 amily : y hoy. of rc paren: 1 adopt a fine be a mg wo 58 11 Sanitarium. FO ADO Palm's 2 4 3 Loul N. Louis av. East * — SPECIAL NOTICES EMBERSHIP—For eale; ‘will gel) my mem and Gun Club; ‘bership beg — conten, —ä— 2— & 8 olid te. loc line. minimum Roe. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | BCONOMY Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.—25e bany 5662W. B 2 — in well esta 1416 Rowan. Lace curtain cleaning ; ed. 2800 St. Louis. LID Lace and 8 Cleaning Co, 1 all surtains, e pair. Forest STORAGE AND MOVING Jond ar : (el4) STOVE REPAIRS | — — a seal * nw 7 REPAIRS for 8 12th. 1: FURNACES, coo 8 HOT AIR, steam; hot Meee new: work and repairing: alt mares 1 Star Heat! E. Co, WALL. PAPER CLEANING. ETC. PAPER 1 ee se ea ROO RES and a — 2 35.000 high — wall pape i hanging) Lewrence 7456 2 — st 500 15015 eee all paper c ing: bag ra n — Lindell 488 Delma MISSOURI Wall Paper Cleani cents to $1 a reom. Lindell 228. eid 2 Newstead. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; has eve work reasonable. 2336 Ganeviaves 40057. Delm - 8 pt. 9335 Prayer * the newed soul; an of its beat is the Sure of the TAVIUS rey a 3-Time Ad— _ Your If you rent a 3 eveseel® wt of the re- e cons ney se test —23 ae | WINSLOW: life.—O- ~ . credit is DANCING 87 DIVIDUAL atest anos ces; teh, Post-Disp PE step, t.. olc IVA tango. dest LES instruction in he G atl 78e lesson. * SONS any h 7 E: guaranteed: s et ng; 901. this Sag he A 9 ‘aay i — OIN 8 ‘lass N Grand omplete caren” N. ra c IVA‘ 4 jdancing eat deen he l * * a DERE half mand ne and e * oe tau NAT 881 en A ADEN eve Olive; priva : best ewsum’ Monday evening, 8 eso. * tale ue. Sage ov ternoon and inetracters: acer PAPER HANGER Wtd.—Whe will IT exchanst wall papering for dentistry. Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGING and painting. very rea- sonable: work Tr Bradfield, 20 Magazine: Lindel ROOMS PAPERED, $3.30... Central 77. Bomont 1919R. Work guaranteed or more rooms. ROOMS papered, 2 Central S506R; 8. 3316 (c2) é-Case. WALL .PAPERING, pain ting. § cleaning. „ 5 low — „5 ng pt. 222 ra 50, 000 LT 85 Empire stock. 5 and "5c, will be worked out at We and de per roli on the wall. Sophir Bros., 4447 Easton, both phones. (c62) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — — oe + Phone B. Lan RUBBER’ tires pat on baby cab and 2 pede wheels. 1007 Papin, Olive MANTEL tile grate repairing: lined with asbestos. Colfax 1144. REPAIRS for any electric door or call bell at Lenze’s,” 1217 Olive st. FOR locksmithing. ifon work and repairing, see Jos. B. Schafermeyer, 16 8. bth. CELLARS and basements cleaned and whitened, made sanitary, cheap. Lindell 3270. WE do buiiding and reveiring 88 and Shop 7th and Howard; . Central cheap. 1290. LANDLORDS—Wtnted: on ag Bide; list their properties with me prompt serv ice. J. D. Groat, ant 14 the ON Sept. Delva liners, will be ideated “t= th 4512 Olive st. pr. LOUIS silver e ne opper, liers refinished. pockathnlvee reasonable. PLATING CO.—Nickel, . brass, 2 RAZORS. ened ; fir 8 — * Broch, 512 Bim $1 A WEEK I bu 8 „ ony ie solia go o., the National: Credit ee ua floor, 308 N. — REAR —— tor a troub as bro- ken down arch, +, oom pave your ‘shoes made by a practica George risch. 20 206 N. 10th: established since ASHPITS AND R AINI Duift of reinforced concrete, Mincke Mono- lithic Products Co. 510 8. Vandeventer av, phone Olive 3139. Central 1 WATER filter of U. ter * dleton av., was ed by doctors, tify it wil positively extract All t malerie germs. Phone Lindell REPAIR work wanted, cement walks, plast penter work, any Gas rg city or county. Webster 654J. CARPET CLEAN’ 08. -UPHOLST’'G ALL mber, 180 per 40 av. , See- floor: Grand ( CARPET cleaning; phone Lindell 1 or carpet cleaning; 50c a rug; or rent clean- ers for use. UPHOLSTERING. compressed air carpet cleaning. ttyman. 1755 N. Grand ay. Phones, Lindel 3 Carpet CHICAGO Steam Cleaning 382 Finney. Phone Delmas 2481. Hadi we aiso upholstering. look ik obe Car- CARPETS cleaned, t k: } en- cer- be 94 and ‘ Delmar agave al arty; Lash,’ oo pa ae "ny car- 5 — Newport av. paper hanging durin rail 6 on the wall. 1 AGM. renovated to est pri 2 A * ‘Wastes i Linde’! av. planar 1814 PRINTING SND ADDRESSING. YOUR name on P sas 72 ae 544. mar Printing Co., 3961 Delma L AAI— Cheapest . — in town for ntine McGill 4 Co., 121 N. lith, Cent 71 W gt ae envelopes * 1 wes rd Printing Co., 1 nt R. Elliott, 401 GRAND G tion W e n rand, JUST opened, Coneing everv evening: after „Sarah a Apter te lessons af ing. Newsom's ‘Sundae evening. * — 1 4 Saturday and Toad Sas: Fridays; all w Mikado —— Aca ſlemy; —— — Taylor: M Manchester and Chou children's classes St.. to dance Sunday en pong - vere. ae ni DE 1 Tr 2 Iowa: open dati : ing; ners’ DETECTIVES. 8. 3 does shade vestigatir ig Phon » dowing locat PTUs OU. 2 sell C ay, T —— gating: 1: — X. Bell Lindell os HAIR —— * ie ORESSMAKING "AND. MILLINERY DRESSM. AKER—Sit. kings: Hiss te > us — paws A ew * — al “fe alteratior orest ; references: ty. work ai at homear terms

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me zee er = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. | F — ü “SITUATIONS, WA TED—MALE . e 48 WANTED—MALE 1 1. i 3 . Wh . Bell disse, Forest * 2 werk of pay Kind perienced soprano ~ aA heh che ie 1 HOUSE ~Sit.: or pe PAINTER— — 5 — 5 yants work; own mo otion picture “ahow. 30 — Tak 8 . 1 — — * ~ * = - , rer es. Re LOK 1 24 | 9 | i i D - yer nce : reason 2 / Ss ; fut = , ‘ ; ; l 4: -* - - = 2 N 9 f ai at a 4 mi yanc ente av. 5 ; 8 Ir | * noc ; é ere 7) pallroom Loa: * eee. nd . AD | r wants work; ant or boerding house. ios! 2. _soce- 15 * me up. , : 5 „ 900 ; * - * 90 — * OU! J + 4 st 2 a N : — f — is. —— > de pee! a 1018 5. e 51 8 rp TP 6, in Brown's Busi - ! ork: Ghone Tian 4 Dedic. . waa . : . 8 ‘ D ‘home Ww ? 1 ie e 1 by day dor phone . : : _ ~ onl ar ; ; 4 oc * 281 2 2 1 * . 0 +. N cCOOK—Ss cook: Mt. a 5 no 8. te. Call Lind I natn eye Seppe and 5 maker: erences. Box R-260 t- Dispatch. | 7. — — N ) mechanic. 1 ITOR—81 porter or De ’ ‘ COOKS 3 a a | : A lente a a a . ter pg nt te 5 e compan A een Ly. r — 0 f 0 — N 4 need. — * +. 7 2 3 re . 2 ; 1 8a! Ami 1720 sonaervatory Bah 189 . = AA ; . sit. 7 8 * t] 1 4 — 7 ‘ i i } * sie r4 * "©: Py " . g ; n 0 W bench ak ' ELTNE * ie * Neu ine ce oe s~ > he bs — : n at. . R > AN 77 7 — * 7 ic i arate nt a 2 5 On oman by S * r sion: 11 1 1 ot "Sack gobe mpetent. J eee 5 5 For sale. cheap tory: join 0% “one os dramatic clu now. 8 ate ora | NTER— rente n needs work . . be | are . n 5 — — 21. Sex 1 4645. support family 4 pany kind of a og ences : : t. 7 biol r 0 inval Wri Fri Diepatch. ‘We L ively gx ori. | CARPE I 3 f * ent | P HAN 7 room; dest ‘hote Box K- D — — 1 — middle-aged 4 9 ence before the camera; vely EN 70 it.: 7 | ant or hot tox F 3 REEF AIL SPs NISH t waht free, ciation Dow: the sg Me yh lig: Be 2 ime; ‘our r erin Man, at er ane : ane ani ni i OR 7 5 fesires 8 ; x nior . or 133 j Ss . 4 Ww 31 Channi 1 — r org T> terre — — 9 4 by : > f zy ＋ — it. ; 11 2 * ; 00 2 Lan i 5 UNG , immedia ~~ 83. q e at studios. 125 cR—-8! | 175 N writing, of work. ver, thut ae 2 l 3 5 . nen a; priva E 1 . —— vain Blectr 5 Tel- 7% a ceasion 2 = of heaton ade a pag . : : N . 80 way Exchange, : TARPENT? LD. ce : ef nt Bom 2 s avpesra be. 1 9 to talk to t 8 “mood a 8 Vents we ria ara | acta 8 na snag = HR MANS a e i, Fl soe OO F iy : E fan ae go eat — 4 — sm 1 77 ade 250. ity 1 n 7 ; g * us- Bar — — carniv n | on * painté en toe A salesr plete course in success- erred: | must — inquire at carnival. all; wae e 2134 1. pint * rand | practical. Bare in Mont ay evening. at vase con- A D9. § , 1 i. “shi ot Sa t CLEANE tease a wetaen — N 7 : I EN cabinet, "YY place, by sober, indus . 2 or education can re- MOVING PICTURE ACTORS 8 5 ag nit Work. OF ev overy 1 a N — Felix x Wichtin- 7 N i — — sh | 8 ab Paid large ‘salaries; learn now and become @ ae Fonsi as 7 Nr Jae - : dinting and coperets > 1 * Fe 3 2 „ e Lin Lindell H 2 5 8 I and | 88 * en W r o 8 . a) "oy enced, sober ah repairing: experienc ale 431 5 ont lik | ved. 4648 1415 St. Louis av. gde careful, Bec 86. Post patch. N er; bi eferences. Den 5 ae ost-Dispat ’ Coo OK Sit by ~ first- ariteulars reliable. 25 USEKEEPI | references: eed: with PLUMBE mos nonunion: recistered: “ne bey Eee the sta tate, pare 175 erences; ca UIS CALCH HT. ! 1 N 15 N a 1 =} and wife, fed 20; ergs? N 2 pairing: work reasonable tach- | ©4 t. 7 re on re : Ty, : — * = 122172 a pay coo HOUSEKEEPE “with * 14 In ment. = tend pny ink d dress ani. t Ne. L | 4158R. ~ 5 do ye Work south colored: Urs. Smith, e accountant; “i 70 * | - | tor. (7) M ung nonunion; licen Ho s to — 0 8 and We canister films an 1 Me e a —— iia N on: elt vot rence. m 1 78 5 N Tait 5 N d. 14 years up,| in Misgoori. and nolg: in 2 of K. 8 reference, Jermann ivate fam- essor! 7 aay N yeare 298 2 : w 11 2 278. 5 K oe by German lady, Ts a jas * a eee. tae 550 der eveni other acc es carried in stoc erms: day ‘ 5 Filler Telegraph School. 1705 and furnish 1 oh a u | | : 3 4. — igh ing class 5 stereo put * in lee ture . . oet-Dis. ay gel > hg igh 4 ateady w K. Wea | Our n even — 8 — b by Tu artver, ri- i. v 2e or . 3 oat. _ subjects, conversati . BN te on ie or ‘aeWill do other work; reter- W-58, Post-D PO ith, tel ae state wa PER ve bef * * in 5 stor, room 210 Chestnut, Phone — . and nting noes. ©. T. 11 BA | 5. Marrte ed, N wan 8 4 17 ttle 341 85 — S II., It. 555 — order from pho v- FEUR—£ colored; | 4 ne hh ‘ 2 ’ ORT * : lair buty. 3 x 85 50. tha the beat; make | ings: are | “exbarience: own 1 ates a r : 2 N COOK — At. 1 colored woman; erad | ; : ers irs; rai and year. 59 1. 8 1 F 2 wealthy 1 15 or mercha lunch or A 2. ™m ria 117 chester: 12 wages, 9 5 nights; ~ Tt: ot res, vi 1800 N ls ng ond music ie =. — U. ures, 8 i Md 7 2 ‘School of ; church, Christmas t We UR—Sit™ in St. ung st-Dis. _ | PORTER— Who can t — 5 oad — . Meco dings. 516 Him st. i a pads | er, life 58 h acy tiie, 270 gat oe ence and salary ¢ ted ox N at op = ant te 3910 § Grand, 6 — = apn e by white, 8 years’ sx = | N N- ot tal 8 S d ae ‘shes x w f ~ TER t. man, n ver 2 d: experle a 2235. 7 pertenea, | o 3 epa epairing: beat reckt 225 8 eer of any kind. Call’ Berane 52. om pot |p position; aa retecegces. N22. rive ox 6-120, Pos Post-I 1 re 8 8525 CHAUEFE —_ year x-| ~ first-c * 3430 Liat TER Sit : ara Wr a vn oS xpert 8 9 ge 5 Ass > Liaw — * colored rter 3) ho It.: work or m ry stan jresstr ws 1 70 taught. f a busines want nest ity references. Box ies N 2 7 e Poth uld a yg ee atiebnoon 2 come ne e best city T™ i Griver. He 18 2 Pat ch ase e ter Garton ° — K-23. Post-Dis. n Ferber capat ait sober rman and & DR thoroughly un- ork in by ret 1 Lucas. maid: yA ‘laundry or outside wo Call spring water 9 wants — 8 ote ica ete PU UTTER. r derstands decora and writing ary gee create the ideal be beau hte: Frohne e 8 butter 50 2 4. — mer b end alteration tailoring. re pot B-282, Post- | GIRL—Bit. ist dex, 2118 Divielon r OUSEWOM ** 1 housework | ds and blemishes; — the package, at gracers. ze 1 e 18 to tea at wholessig, traveling. e (7) Ak 1 5 f ae that he sends re : by Eee ab man x W. 101, 8A aa N by young, well pducated Ein LOBOA Boreke. * HOUS MA * or ac asic 8 experienced; city or Southwestern „FF house werk. GIRL—Sit r upstairs work and to serve HOUBEWO 25 and satiny y:; price 25c, postpaid; | be sure and “always see anteed; made only’ 1 by the | Springs butt : : 3 Louis, Mo. OZARK GRIMES” 7 APP 51 r f handy with toole; 2 1 F ge De nr 8 by ee 5 f 2 0 n i” producing 1 NO NOT WHITER! dee, Golden B, “talawell eg ‘Sit 8 — and farm. Box W-. Pang, Box Weal, Post-Dis GiRL—Sit. by, colored. “in private family; 1 housework 85 = your oom: Flexion will be Sfter 1 155 n 8 oH e en ee uthern. ‘colored: as porter, 833 og —¥ou ung map. with L see u 2 mer 306 Bas * . inal me bes,” don 0 ip Piles 2 —— See f Martin oe ace . ping or ＋ lark “can . give boat “re . ak try en N * Rin. ' er, 12 pare’ railroad ex- — 7 a Flirt: Floyd St. Louis. ES, trial dozen. “Remember eee e eee Ber WA. ee Ee GIRL St, Oy Taek. Ce ee re „„ ¾ RE Di ch. = He nd 4 . 2200 Roo ag Tuesday morning. Schaefer 220% es ; 1 * ERR git W i CLER t.; order. bill, cost and gen A by colored: kin GInL—sit. A eat. etree J or 4 days —— 2 ; Vears . | Wes STEAMFITTER—Sit. by reliabie; have e > ie. ced; mus 5 25. n; od references. Moore, 936 es own tools. Box W-52, Post-Dispatch. 6 —— n ee Movie d: t 7 oun®, 8 bone 1 experience. ma ™ t. EMPLOYMENT S See e office clerk atid collpctot : Work of any kind; factory, | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced. male, and o — ored as chambermaid, | po : | by. yo an ie 5 years’ i ; clerk, WEDS worker; outside work in con- g FF patch : : 47 55 * ouse: . aT nh German: nection Bo. wad Post Dis . or nursing. Lindell 86 Ask AD Bit. . 5 with 3 years a. ee OG man 48 by Food. perienced colored; « 8 ae ewe * fut x 37 : ht in lessons, W ö A N T E D e 6 2 7 Fellgble- concern in “some | | . general of office re Apply rat 2707 row: either laundry or general Phousework. Phone Lap it. by youse white, work morn city, Box 2-20). Kost wus 2 (7) Bomont 2864. ing for room 6 and board, small wages. Dns by 132 ö 6 . : 115 rivate tamily; awn. i BTENOGRAPHER— Wants position offering — : 1 7 * x Ret chance for advancement; expert workman; work „ e e 155 n a — — — COOK—Sit. by first anything; white; referen 2 ae Lac od aner for ba ' ‘ 8 es. 2. on or 2 2 ai * can handle correspondence r e * 28255 * ae teh. aa: | See N er, hav- e ution. © 10 aa. ert MAN—Sit. — pals 3 ed. white; do house- we SRB HER Catbolie hich achonl ingle school, - desires position, Willig villing, ste * ‘ * "inven ol. I = ch 228 e teat er eee wen con graduate beac Fg ee de 85 “make myself generally usefu t te ods; hav ble by experienced cal colored man 20 ; sok. | GI ood, reliable colored, place Bs igs : atl E rafitoad and commercial | ot Faas en e oe 2 4 g peas pelper “ta init ot black-|Teonic work: e a bath. in “aia fami ¥ tor general housework. sai Disp juvenile man. x 5 ‘thero 4 A Wate. 2 atch : Id. and empl ore 155 “to ter: 38 77902 fc an . . vant 8 employment 3 ; Valentine, har- W123 Post) n urg, 3 FR abiections to long deen —Sit.; ability : standing cost and method; wide expe IRL—Sit. by neat, Southero colored; for 3 2 for city | ap 1157 1 — 5 ced ih to? k m 7 domedlang and ingenue; 1 fat eo n 5 ecutive Desi some st ephy; have | i7aN—Married, well An un M. nie { original and eff * ald 43 bat Dis a Préterencs. wants ste ph year round. 2528 8. api i | Rhdbe ‘west ge pal 3 — „ ya a ay N * general hougework small family, with ref- n. Fras N. Pa- 7 2 publicity, catalory than Haine. e man- 8 Bich 58 e 1 5 Ment and pervision of help. Box K- Kaas Ste ot, St; 16. Perred. x B-243, Post- Nele Ef St will Yeave ‘3 -2718 7 atiaing. ey 855 pi a expe an 1 ice 2 MAN AND Ww ae : work oF fa 3 DEW RI COPYIST—Sit.: good; k GIRI-—Sit. by competent, liable, colored; 8110 eave malty | AUTO MEC ANIC—BIt.; oa alop 1 aud angiyz hotel of private place: willing wore any description: also _ad writing Reer] maid or general housework. Albertie, Bo- 2 garage 0 ve : va Ox 5 03 spatc ; 1 : m 225. fe e Sof sant N c r Sontiney ane ay : SR—E£ er ae 1 ré sport- 1 W. ood plain coo re : Sy. “ 117 4j t. i K-185 seh . Box W-2 ee ores l * EK a field R N LE man 40 8 anything: stay at places. ad. 3) WILL pay or com 80 * e N * che 2 13 1 et 155 . x: any kind 5 Feat hai y with tools. ox eek Eng! : Van * 1 nae aid like to et & rough 2 teh. ~ wishin. 86y eral ha pauition; Dl best referen- 1 3 Wagner. 5 1 “ : 418288 . 1 ; U r — - —.—. a wite: N one child; | K-2 os teh. 3A - . =z * ti 0 Dread or a. Sunday, 10 a. m. to Steint : titt. ( take ef tou MAN—You oe -schoo} education. good * good fgg noe I, colored; by e or dun- Bidg. 7 5 — 2 f ¢ , peter ange. Lox habits 11 ot, 11 0 ts, wants employ: ao * 5 1 N. 4 ome Blair. (2) OMe 0 Fenn ‘ia oxi | ; t-Dispaten. . a 5 culars, packing, tollet F —4 Senf 8 N UNC cals, dum wrapping. er — day oie Lindell gw. sensational free at- dq hand. , Gdr@ss 1124 Chouteau. : 4 Bh ct, ae | aR Ber gravis, Goon bae | tere ge a Se Ge a ee Pe ) = fol tango nd tenes eing. | BAKER— Good 5 5 Dianat 2 nel, l Len. uth 11 Lou ad ox K-1 st-Dis. YOUNG te ed; wants work of| gum i gg totlet requisites, live st * |. posi _G 44 Park A by. 1 ool ; honest. sober ine ind * 5 alt F 19 mee 1 a - : : * —— —— f . Ar. Bont. Dis a reliabl omen: want good a “a 8 HOME Wtd.—Two little girls will wor — ae Bomont 1030’. ewe ( ; oe. Box B- patch. onus, 3 about or write. pies: draftsm x G-145 Di for Nell and board. ler 3862. 2813 — nd 7 8 . | NURSEG 2 = E 586. Post-Dispatch. FOUNG MAN—SIit. to work around 8 5 Hi ; | 1 5 . Ge! at ald mn; an ¥ young, aged 25. 10 r F. A a eee ox to 998 care of flat: — aC n e iD; sober al and honest. J Ber aca an n e as student o OUN experienced in office | _references 3820 E. 3 tairs, oF dint ‘room : “Dist as draftsman. Box W. ‘work and collection 1 reterences HOUSE Heit. general * 1216 pe . ae ohr * a lays, Bomont 1208W. s refe Kensing- oer K. by : perience; typew . 3 GI k by colored, housework or ie a ons a : rare Genevia Robinson, 2617 Ber- tleraeh ox Be tch t ref wis work af schoo] to 808. 4s 1 G1 . by colored general housework x Bet — A do office: city refer. Call Lindell Post- and se ost-Dispatch. old; 3 to learn — r nor u av. ANI. ft N e eres vane ada t. Bde 1 Antes work i veh un ce part nean aye in evenines, by Fa man of 21; reliable. ante position of any + wit | erlence 5 writer preferred. Box. Foor; struc with of 111 eat referenc Switser av. Jennitigs, | les ve * 8 5 MAN—Sit. as sten er; refer- * or 0 Work of Any ences: can rebair any make. 18 Belle- abe Tagan | Redeye ee “ie aguite. - — Kind; ci or a unt ave hotel ex- jeg unchroom 2 fa | 258, Post-D r ee e ee She -Wepmagres | Yornd MAN Sit. rg a years’ ox. ral hous Bement 182W. bupdies to take home, 2685 Lynct Write Barry, 4490| DRIVER—Sit. married, sober, ~dteady: | Sieg 1 0 e re of United | perience ere eh rk, 6940 Bartmer av. ao er eT ee ee : Fmeut at once, town USEGIRU—Sit. by colored. 0 by May or ball day. Ser bats work at — . > N—S tke to learn . 5 5 l eae par 0 ight Pers had * little experi- a n . ; by = a 78 ae ee : : —— 17 7 well ce: or shippin Gere: pan speak German. : Dit. DY ue DRESS trictly Gret-clase, or a tae oa 5 | areas " 0 city: will’ work’ for u — 2 , ider,. 5 2. : - pa ni 2 5 omont 83 As Oth. 3 Sheridan av. ng wage eh A —. 2 1 the retail ary ’ i con: | . . DRUG . 2 ® €xperience oing 5 time. f 7917 ; a 8 store and foun 0 pnts perma- A. eas work mr sine ack ade. 5570 thle city. fa alent: ex- 9 pos — Py r ; le lin ae Nur: good. 1.9 Frank Schiller, 2527 ry * the. 11 ference 1 Mendeleon. ayton : SEG t; Dayt : call Lindell 2283W. (1) put Feel epresentative a Mounework; gral i ; or ; t as representative or sales- : n Keie: aa thoroughly pia taste A A eas 993 * a t. * u 8 e house: 55 outside men: are Mth Ameren es eet Seer . “oa German; 34 ts situation, ily; n; best references, a & : ry; heat references. E sich a Bex 2 Digpatch. N MA Sit. — reas: ATO OR—Wishes pos : RT 7 raduate in fn i nd, 2 5 png ail + A ETT LT WANTED—FEMALE a ae . 428 i : : „ 30 ri- ’ 7 ‘ r — — nnr 1 135 Se 2 of ice we W - 23: N EIRBARKERT GIRL—BiItL bu woe 15 4 uri an don: 2 Te 85 ces. Bo 5 7S * * | b 5 et 5 B 28 years od: : ence; good man: 4 hus fees; ‘em 24 prebe f v ers. Box 15 ses, ia ‘fer pa work pout r Nil c Bi 2 7 Foa man, mar- c 1 8 1 1 f ‘ay Aan electrical BOOK SPET = by SunR man. knowl. | w e dert ober. K “ag — 4 11 Ease! ROOK EE en oyment & e firat- a 5 iy Bi Pra 5 es; hes been with la es pi _ ae some | 1 5 2 e 7 Ee ki references fitst-class. Set 1 Dest 18 22 2 ’ 1 * — 2 2 * . 8 * C2 * 7 * 4 es a 0 . ey 75 * 225 - . 7 ° ee * 9 f oe Chae, * : 5 ad Wa ee 5 7 * 0 k * a : 8 : eat 7 nn N 1 8 F x 8 1 3 on 8 1 aie r : 5 3 oe , - 1 * 1 hae 1 N » east : ace 3 1 — oe: a +, 4 : d Bo 4 8 : . a, SS > BeAr ete te ones — . . — 4 2. „ 0 Sony ie ays N ** 2 7 Rites. : 3 K , “Wee * ee She 2 N n ene fe : ee K — ft 4 5 ‘ 9 N „ ce Sink 15 Ae” 8 . eas * n Were oh a ree BO 283 5 * mae ie oe’ 7 ‘Si . xt 1 5 Hen shot SKREEPER pene | college can also ay radvate, w ition 4212 Hell_phane Benton 1if : . | ＋ ö 7 Mh so Jehle ng, 14 N 4 ic 3 eS ma- IAN . Foune, 0 N * a OC ition as f 505 1 * . 8 Ga 5 * — ; oe , N =" KK BEEPS N 7 be * mn SOx — 8 ah Bistant commerct 8 ok r for last year: danke dr om oe x r. . n ! ͤ Tadogiraus, —wants |e, 1 75 ney ere * ind dune *. : x 4 post toh. re 1 Lou . a . 1 1 — te; — * ence 595 The 4 f : | | 8 va — x ally, soar. z . ö : as * 24. q * i " . un 2 * 2 f Aad on “ye + ao pe 21 ‘en * : M F —— Lb: — . — hie si? ho . 1 PIA aay — position in| ‘reliable; good penman: moderate salary: ret 0 nas TF Featua Mo. IND W on fa i child; | CASHIER—sit hist „ e ren teh. x = aber 1 _{7) e in oe 1 * . we 1 7 lad ored om ee Xs pepe oy — CKKET T. T 2 fo an’ N c reman; | housekeeper: 8 ER. en enn * 25 a = 28 00 ‘Clark, rear: 420 N. 10th st. E. St. Louis, III. un picture Be. ot panes 10 years’ BES : XE ced : eens oe ER Ca | NEL agi aes, "els ad SS An — . Ma — . in ae ' 8 ber CL Er * by, XE : elty * — can } . 24 0 : cal Bomont Sow 12 . =; re 17 noes. ont -Dier toh. | 30 the. 1 c 7 1 k: Wi 5 — 1 36 : ae a ae pork. B: |CLERIGAL POSTTION-Wanted by yous * . . ir. pig ese ~ colored x : K Mans! and JT pesdi 2 18 25 Si - . neat —.— 2 g 5 E * 2 place, 4 = * ** ~ Pade Pare eam Pantin Aire gin) OR tead) 3 mtr frst-c aut — experienced wholesale grocery: 2 AS; ces. x R205, rer 4 * on 8 . r aia LI it. clean and care for & | HOUSEGL N * expertenced: gix * 5 1 70 man: Would ase 4 vn inahh! as a office for rent of 3 +. 8 — 1 — ~ 5 5 0 N . . per * — TAN 2 8 1 Yr = 2 A -ů̃ ²ů̈ũmn “ . 2

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pl thc oe” 1 g 1 22 : 2.5 — — —ä — —— — — 7 . e oe ; work to 8. 254 l Box ww oe e a ns or “write ‘apect dy. ne; rapi buds. ~~ = . 3 4 experien * Sit ois city ret 20 D 6 atch. : experienced . desires pos position 2 as- . to do in 2 te work Hefner, Olive 140, Central 591. ouns i 3 5 RK— Foung aay. 6 years’ ex- 3 position. Box c EK Desires half fay 1 nly experienced. &So, t. experienced for any reasonable Sal- capable; igh ; 4 i OF capable; Box Jit 5 5 2) 2 5 2 3 1 for a pangs than salary. Miss Hen Expert desires ood, tion: 10 ere ot 8 m achine. NOGRAP A Gy young lady just K college, willi “to start at a small ry; 8 wil ing worker. M. M., nc) Victor 841, expert touch op- rapid, ac- 9 : Box G-1 44, it. er rk fo otart with smafi” al ced in lumu- plans, 4 fenced ickets. experienced j © GE 7 it.; ign — hg — ig SB estimates, 8 ly 55 - years’ 1 . dy veral th of, either; in or out position 25 153932 Poet 117 tch. (4 75 * -old ws 0 a would instruct chit- THA dau Sire ren; „ acces — 15 — 2 spe- Salt. = Tyler b ee. a Prat 1. OPERA es vate exchan 8 references, Box = Wop P. -D. t 4 ae 1 rapid. — D ‘a 3 work. YP tion accurate, experienced notary, rapid. a nd 93. IS ede typist and neat, accu „ wants 8 pos on; 5 — * Box B. A P teh. at Norden b La ® N To do 12 hly Fl ta stenographer. 412, Font Dispatch. N North Rroadway. ne fir the dax 8 I in e 17 colored, as 228 noes. i board by eres, oe in barber shop; wo — 5 Ops vent — e Vic 963. nsib a wee AND G as : * les cook, Bomont 1078 : WOMAN—Wants eames sewing. 2515A N. 0 — Reliable. erences, wants of da 41215 endie on. ; in fam- x a care 5 by. 09 2848 Easton. Ga —8it. i lored; ee dry “a me? 8 1 rel ee 15 i g00 “home d 5 for 1 une erty 1 AWN. Be on cooking or housework; Bo 2004. — — ny idle aad: any kind of K. Kennerly. to take washing washing Tuesday, M. Fischer. wants Kirsken orker, to do 8 w bart. 818 N. Sol Saye fers. by good colored, who can at nig or do 80 _— eaoh ey. | 30 2. Ci 7 Y. 8 577. — 7. as cook = ere home nights; -Dispatch. reer 4 — ec Wan TES ME bat have had pot ae * „en Y~—To.- * must have wheel: = Post-Dis. Lady, wane — wants work of any kind{© ‘ | Post- Di Daten. in drug store; Box K-36, veurs’ experience Broadwax. 1517 (c) BOY—That had two 1114 N. BOY—To learn jewelry trade; _.you learn. Apply 1904 Frank! BOY—For 249 Wyo shop; also delivery: call after ¥. drug "3400 -o wor herokee, BOY—About 16 to work in store. St. Louis. Call ] on morning. BOY—For delivery; Able to ride bicycle. cademy. pay whee store. 2138 725 BOY—In ee more, 15 or 1: e W 14 yeare old old: $15 per Se ih aise eee ae BOY—About 17 years, with drug store ex- i ; State salary expected. Box K- aii, on ispa 8 BOT S— Over 16; appearance ood hustlers. Apply sunday a. m., ry oa 12, Gayety Theater. bos BOY—Bright, hustling, with year's — ence of carpentering; 3 learn. Ap- l Wurdack. 5206 Cates (e references; ; R st. (ce) Apply Sunday nday morning. BOXY—tThe Abigail Sanbron e 10th and Pine, Ozark Eidg., want honest errand boy. Apply Tuesday. BOY—To work in drug store with 1 or 2 years’ experience, Cherokee and Cali- fornia. BOY— About 16 or 17. for retail shoe store; ust have some rs gy! oe me and live on South Side. Box G:+74, Post-Dispatch. (e BO Y—Experienced, for surface 1 by optician living out of St. Lou er age, experience and salary. Box 31. Post-Dispatch. BOYS—sStock nove for coat and suit depart- ment; experienced preferred. Apply at Kline’s, 500 Washington av. SOR BOYS—To sell 3 edition Sar nee Wil- Labor. Call 706 N. ‘ 0 5 "clock on the . K — of da: „ ask for Mr. Block, circulation a ies { C) 202 N. —First-class. 11 O' clock. or 706 Olive at. BUTCHER—To open meat market; 8 months’ rent free, 1527 N. Grand. BUT ER—To rent stand in first-class gro- cery store, West End. Address E. J. ; 42484 Easton av. CANDY MAKER—General all-round. Med- ler’s Drug Store, Florissant and Bernays. CARPENTER—Rapid worker, with own tools, to build 1 and shelving; state Wages want Box W-171, Post-Dis. GARPENTER—For generai repairing; ma- terial furnished; part wages; apply on roperty. 202 Houser Bidg. CHAUFFEUR—For truck. Enterprise Clean- ng Co., 4285 Easton av. CHEF—Good; ail-round, for hotel; Ameri be sober —— A a gga answer! Dunlap Hot lotel, n on, man preferred: for Illinois 000: Amer serv- * * cleave steady, sober, saving; — $70 per A 1 Write E. Brewer, The p, Jacksonville, CHEMIST CoMan who knows how so. oe make shoe polish, cleaners and dye. x W-9 ost-Dis CH MIST—Experie need in smelting and ro- fining gold, silver, platinum; state age, how employed for last few years, party able to canvass trade and look after nce part of time preferred. Box atch. (c7) . Fand spotter. — Banner Dye- and Cleaning Co. 205 Meramec. ic) e must give bond; chance for advancement. $40 sal Jones, 8 Bld GOOK—First-class; vod wages; on car line, Call Hanley 19J, — ge lunch; must carve; state es. 8-188. P. . (c) GE Whi to bake biscuits for flour dem- onstration for week ending Sept. p state experience. Box A-274, Post- Dis. (ec) COOK —First- class, white, for cafeteria ay erer 8 @, references 8 pee chance for afeteria, 215% bith N. Nashville, Tenn CORNET AND TROMB NE PLAYER Wtd.—For .amateur orchestra. Phone Victor 2388 J, or call at 3962 Botanical av. 9 and wife, colored; * chil- dren; will give house rent, heat, water and ight in “exchange for cleaning office. 721 1 N. Kings highway. 10 i nes Ne man sober and v 0 Clayton rd. (c) reliable, 85 I CUT T al. 112 A N. — CUTTER—Cloak and suit cutter. 903 Lucas av. COFFEE URN Wwtd.—Small; s connection Address Chris Mueller Gey nsville, III. DENTIST—Operating on 2 0 tate 1 and experience. Dr, Schleef, Columbia, Mo. (¢) AND ip oe ge = CUTTER—On dresses. Apply, with references, box W-55, P.-D. "| seeaee colored coal drivers. Ap Hodiamont and Cates. py DRIVERS—2 * teams. McNamee & Son DOLL MAKERS—Two. apply Tuesday eve- ning. 2708 Market DRUG C RK—Good junior: 62 * city prescription experience. Box K-21, P.-D. gg CLERK—Junior, with 3 or 2 years’ 2 college privileges allowed. Re- gent Drug 8 14th and Chestnut. uae’ wis BER Lise nsed, to do own tring, on * none but absolutely so- man need apply, positively; state wages zoe references. Box G-211, Post-Dis ND ee ew 16. Clark a ERRAND i aye Bauman-Massa Jew- Commercial Bldg. RR Nen t and clean; must come well recommended. Apply Monday morn- at Drosler Jewelry Co., th and 8 ust. FIRBMAN—And skinners, Apply at Camp, Church road d ornsby; boarding house 3 Murphy Cont. Ce (o) FARMERS— Experienced. German, tical, 8 with families, for count) „ Box B-108, Post-Dispatch. nv n middle-aged preferred; salary Box W-73, furniture; Box B-122, 17 apnpoate for art glass work. c 4 2951 Arlington. Philip ry FINISHER gteady job; Post-Dispatch, FLOUR MILL MEN—Bolters and roll tend- ust dave experience. Apply mill. and Chouteau ax, St. Louis. (n FRESCO . 3 be * enced at eee Sram walls. 1 3 Sunday, Chas, — 1988 25 12 ad to „ gar - 0 4 on shares; prepare now for next year. Eda. S. 450 Foote av., Webster Groves Oc Thy CT hk Experienced. Conrad. Cc) 15 k. 9 Botanical. CLERKS—Thoroughly expe enced grocery clerks; m com — ommended. Box G-48 BD. 1 2 can 3 =F —— ** pe ie elty; mus G-208, Post-Dis a Rg its e Box i NITOR—Cal 706 oN. Ki way. A! R—One living in — 0 i refe ; Bow W. 106 yy white: so Aged; der; yard; three meals a FEEDER— Wtd.—Refinishing state experience. Delapiane, one Reed, $ o'clock morn 251 rane = 7 Burd. Brackin * — 4 Con- ee tals Bd 8 ‘uD-to-date bile own _ motor 8 more of a than 1 wages. x U8 MAN—Old, for winter: to do housework on farm near St. pang Chouteau. MAN—Must know how to 17 nd make sei useful around dairy. 327 Sub! atte: 3400 west. Tower Grove car. MA oe oe ee wor And 4110 experienced in pissing start small department in la manufacturing plant: ive age. weight, re d barge Se Yee in first letter. to Ong to work in saloon; must be sober ionest: — single; good chance for . S t man. Call Monday morning early. anchester. MAN—Hustling business getter. who can keep books r an hour a day and de- vote balance of time to sécuringe business; must be good bookkeeper and present sat- isfactory references as to character and ability; state pre ue eapersence and ref- erences in re W-168, Post-Dis. MAN—Bx: rt ee — — is tired * of ip ing for hen other fel : bid — — ave af 8 ce in 4 — anning and well ine. bo 7 order and ing,” planning chandising * us; must be willing to pioneer and have cash and courage enough to stick it out” until he makes good. Box J-837, Post-Dispatch. wrt ws CUTTERS—Letterers and meme Av. St. Louis MARBLE CUTTER— Monumental; must be f granite letterer; steady, sober and reliable, capable to take charge of workshop; pneumatic tools; steady work; best wages to competent, married man; call or address, with referenc if qualified, Norman Monu- ment Co., 31 Gravols av. (1) MATTRESS FINISHERS—Keiser Mfg. 0 * 34 and Elm. MEAT CUTTER—Experienced your Ke. n man referred: call af ter 10 o' clock. Clark. „ care derrick boat. Sempl e 1 moving van; apply at ange... Mor a eer Clayton. car te Cella rd., Mon- day morning. Ed Murph MEN—To sell ines panes on Labor day Call Sunday 8 to 12 a 1808 Olive. EN—10, and 10 teams: on 1 and Euclid; Tuesday morning. Ed Murphy. _ BEN—Young, to travel; experience unneces- * salary or commission. 4248 Basta) MEN—10; and bovs: some one-horse * Bartlett, landscape gardener, 1345 K land, MEN— Young, company: only com Louis: $7000 worth o nished by Government. | iment Armory. Grand m. Monday. i PORTER— German or 5 handy and e in office building. man Post-Dispatch. (ec) 52 0E ASS! STANTYoung 1 excellent 8 ition. Box W-129, { toh. — 322 Sentrar ey war ns. ngs- W BOY ae BOY—8156 Commercial Bidg. Call orice 8 law office; 2 . . d u- F e i er ppl — = 10 * oe nd- wats Box 481 1 Post. ye OFFICE SOY pape of using typewiltar eneral office work. Box A-221, OFFICE BOY—Good chance for advancement. 7th 2 55 0 Apply Monday, Wesco Supply Co., OFFICE MAN—Good; or salesman. with $3000: excellent gonortuntty, n good, prof itable business. Box ost-Dispatch. | Ee SE HBR With Ente at Roth's Grove for Labor Day Picnic. Delmar Garden Striking Machine. ( PAINTER—Grainer, 300 hour. 5332R tion call Central ¢ 1036 Shenandoah. (07 PAPER HANGER—Call Victor 2092R. PASTE RBOY-—1218 S. 9th, upstairs. Joe. PHYSICIAN—A_ thoroughly experienced hysician wanted for high-class G. U. office, registered in Texas Louisiana; state full particulars, also salery expected to start. ompson, P. . Box Beaumont, Lea... 7 TUNER—Good: must work Ar ek G- ost-D } 1 Call Linde PORTER—Colored: who can cook; call Mon. day mornin 16 High. (el PORTER— White: must have experience in saloon work: call at 8 a. m. Sunday. 1800 Morgan. (c) PRESS FEEDER—Experienced: apply Hol- „man Paper Box Oo., 8th and Chouteau. (c) PRESS r ee — Hughes Print- ing Co., 214 Pine st (c) ende — ator. day. between 11 and 1 and enn Co., 3829 Oli PRESSER—Good, on mae and gents’ r- ments. 927 Clarendon av., corner Suburban tracks. (c PRESSMAN Experienced: cylinder. Ad- ress, stating age, exp erience and salary expected, Box E-61, Post- ‘Dispatch. PRESSMAN— experianced and reliable, for color work, on Miehle presses, in our own plant: nonunion; no labor troubles; steady work. Western Tablet Co., St. Joseph. Mo. RAILING FINISHERS—First-class, for architectural iron work. Kaysing Iron Fdy. Ce. 2523 Montgomery st. (7 REPAIR MEN— —Two, references 1 8314 Rielley av. Call Sunday. 10 to 12. RIP eli neg nec dag Casket = N. 18t SHEET METAL Apply Sun- Scott’s Dyeing 1401 (c) WORKERS—Two. Call Sunday morning, 40380 Forest Park bl. SHIPPING CLERK— And receiving; having worked in line of merchandise requiring use of scales; furnish some particulars of past employment in answer. Box W-68, P.-D SHOVELERS—At Sarah and Easton. Ed Keary. SHOVELERS—S8; take Clayton car at De Baliviere; 82 to Cella road. Ed.! Murphy. SHOVELERS—Marcus and Florissant, long job. McNamee & Son. sh agg em i — Accustomed 1 to American harles. Mo. STEAM FITTERS—Accustomed to Nen Car car work. Apply in person, American and Foun Co., St. Arles, Mo. STENOGRAPHER—Excelient opportunity im ht man. Box W-129. Post-Dispatch aie e e gag £° to mining * 1 = month. Addres . 72. Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAP HMR Wxpericnoct in business correspondence and general office work; furnish some particulars of past employment in answer. Box W-69, Post-Dispatc SOLICITORS—-Live; present my ocard ofily. 2708 Market. TAILOR—Young man, for dusheling. on 50 Ber gent basis. ox -229, Post-D TEACHER—Middle-aged single man for = rh school work; state experience, Box R-142, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER Wtd.—Man to teach new rapid shorthand or .commercial branches; state age, experience, etc. Box W- 180. E A -), TINNERS— And helpers. Hyde Sheet “Metal Works, 4854 Page. (c) TRIMMER—At once, tail store; must be tail experience. Address, aly ences and experience. Box G TUTOR—For boy: one who has day; references, to car Car and (c2) coal a class for Box G-114, Monday morn- West Brentmoor; also granitoid fin- W.. J. Redmond & C TEAMSTERS— Monday — Dover, on Wren and Florissant; Davies Construct ting Co. (c) VEST MAKER—Must — — job. ae Weinstein, Fort Smith, Ark {c2) 8 at Grand and WAGON BOY—16. Apply Sunday o'clock. 4020 Ohve st. YOUNG MAN--To work on 3 wagon 18 month. room and board. W YOUNG MXN About 17 or 18 —— old, Sign hoo. Box R-270. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG AN—For position as traveling col- lector; $20 a week and railroad fare. Ap- ply 3 S14 ‘Odd | Fellows’ Bidg. (c) YOUNG MAN—Ambitious. who 9 to study law: about six hours week re- quired. Rox E-224, Post- Dienaten. (os) — Eee YOUNG MAN—With experience in jewelry n Robbins Jewelry Co., Hol- land ldg. ells’ in 52 West Pine; Lindel 8485 N— Bright, willing w Wit commercial instinct. for er and bill clerk — 9 office work; must be rapid and — ag exp ous accurate ; 8 . se and ref Ty ere n account a bevel of t wholesale 2 — gure rap an rately: © splendid portunity for ‘bright young man: experience 2 expected. Bor E-19, peat . te) WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAN BY the ‘ 3 9 Port Smith, garments; . those un 8 . a @ ® 31 18 © 9 © © @ © OS @6O¢ 66S OS 0 4» WALTER (e) SCHOOL. No. 55 ail i unwashable — houss-to- Mewes. salesmen wanted: the tu beware ot in and the — 285 making, selling and using an infrinzed 99 ticl IF you are we or worm 3 tor — latest Ar 1 d 18 . abd 2 m — ree packages er: wan reliable men and w —— to 7 oe weekly. D. Waverl Brown. {20 N. Franklin, Chicago. F WiLL pay an done man up to 1 monthly tee par. or spare time; home work; no canvassing; no capital; mati order business: ‘write — 2 Voorhies, esk T ha. New, LAND AGENTS-—The best ottered for 1 money. If you want someth good handle, see F. N. Horing. General pet 522 Sorine ay,. St. ans, Mo. MAN to advertife atu “solicit for Rogers’ 20 year e 32 „ guaranteed, also commiss Ene, adv. manager, jon A. 70 Rogers Bide. P elne MAKE money writing photopiays: $25 to 3100 each: big field; splendid opportunities: lit- experience unnecessary ; write for — Eastern Pub. Co.. 15. ng- erar ticulars. ton, D. MAKE MONEY WITH 2 depends upon time devoted: no canvassing: ambi- tious local man wanted. Address Ostrander. Dept. 12 W. Zis st.. New York. (c MAKE ones writing 1 $25 to 41009 each; b eld; splendid opportunities; lit- erary 4 unnecessary; write for r- 2 Eastern Pub, Co., 156. Washing- ton, D. C. „ MEN employed in wholesale houses and fac- tories and shops to furnish leads * lite insurange; big commissions: spare time. Box E-51 Port-Digpatch. 4 MOTION fe PLAYS Wtd.—You can write them. Manufacturers pay $25 to $100 each play: experience un : details free. Write A. Schools, S76 Chicago. Sheridan_rd., rUntRAIT MkN— For bromide = solar of all Roar ret prints, ~ortraite and frames dest work and lowest prices. To, 2312 K. 12th st. Fasse Citv. Mo. tot) PORTRAIT MEN—Portraits or prints shipped 24 hours’ — 4 write for catalog. Por- trate Men's Supply House. 1420 McG Kansas City. Mo. cH) RARE SECRETS—Curios, books: special list for stamp. Stentenn. .V-737 Ursuline, New Orleans, La. SLIDING casters: necessity every home: child gan attach: saves floors, carpets. fur- niture; hotels, restaurants buy Kross ots, cost 3c. sell at 18e: agents making $25 to $100 every week: samples free. O. Slid- ty, Castor Co., 19-AR State st. York SUAP AGEN ]TS—Qur Sanitary Skin Soap pas everything beat for profite: we protect vou in territory: samole and premium let free. Dalev Mfe Co,, St. Louis. Ma. (7-99 J. BURNS CORRESPOND Inc., detective training Detroit. Mic ea Write for free article and the ed in home, e you inde- postal. Box New hool, alter Burns Bidg.. particu- Burns detective. lars to k L. WE have the most useful easiest seller, because it is n office and factory. It can m pendent: 1 per cent. Send ROR. St. Louis. Mo. WE start vou in business. 1 ih thing: men and women — wee operating our ‘‘New — Dee „* ‘univ Factorles.“ home anywhere: no canvassin-: opportunity lifetime; booklet free. Ragsdale Co., Box A. East Orange, N. J. $25 A WEEK post cards: o. 2924 time matling in vour spa Ribison & re particulars ea, erokee st. NO CASH REQUIRED. We furnish the goods on 80 days’ time reliable men, with rigs. who can work farming districts, small towns or suburbs: experience unnecessary; it’s the sensation of the age, household receasity. something new: demonstration means à sale in seven out of 10 calls. One farmer cleared over $500 in six weeks: write quick for wholesale prices: credit and easy delivery plan and saraple for free trial. Mantle Lamp Co.. T97_ Aladdin Bie. Chicago. II. Mail Order Mem Fort -Five Live Wire S llers MOST COMPLETE AND TS K 12 — TO" N CTIVE LANS FRE FREE PROSPECTUS INC.. WRITE QUICK, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Co. 2 EAST 56TH, PITTSBURG, KANSAS. _ LADY AGENTS — — AUENIS— Double your income; the Agents and Mall Dealers’ Magazine shows how to buy right, $2 articles cost vou 30e; 280 articles 2c; 15 other rare bargains; put you next to original manufacturing plans, mail order schemes with enormous profits, etc.; big. issues for 10c. Agents’ Magazine, iss Franklin Bidg., Chicago. AGENITIS— New. amazing houschold tion: twentieth century marvel; the ob- inson folding bath tub; gives every home modern bathroom: no pipes, no plumbing, no waterworks needed; cannot >; guar- ; Took 8 orders yesterday, 5 A. Bachmann. Kan., 1d. rite me now. H. 8. Robinson. president. 602 Factories Bligg. Toledo, O. AGENTS— Your greatest opportunity to be- come permangen’ hy genom for largest . high-grad and toilet goods; 8 steady income, oF 20-873 weekly; hundreds 8 it; unlimited possibilities: fastest sellers; business good year round; today for immediate vis, President, 53 A inven- R a wa Dav s Bidg.. Chicago. aOR 18450 Weekly. our famuiy needie cases are wonderful sellers; 500 easily car- ried; 200 per cent to per cent profit; talk- ing unnecessary; trust scheme en- velopes do the work: we prove that our oom eral agents can make over $100 wee nn nee ticulars free; 25c sample outfit for buy direct from the factory at wholesale Paty Needle Co., 92 Davis Sa... W 4 Nass. 899 AGENTS—Uniess you travel out of St. Louis and make the r territory, we have nothing for you; but you do, have a little spare time, let us hear from you; we have a staple, more-than-well ad- Vertised, bona fide piece of goods, which We are continually creating a demand for, and you can sell every time you visit every . — and to the retailer only; no canvassing; write us your full 1 4 A. Mills, 171 West 48th st., New York C AGENTS—If you want to arity territory on an article without competition, sell- ing: to everybody using knives and acis- sors, write us at once; We ure introducing Kwicksharp, the only machine made that anybody can properly sharpen knives and scissors wit absolutely no experience needed: field for sale enormous: pri¢e low: our 2 large: investigate. Spengler 2 Co., 28 E. Randolph st., Chi- 12 he GENT--Man as exclusive agent; we mand “facture 6 styles self-wringing mops, for all poses, including an absolutel Be imation scrubbing brushmop t wringing; every woman wants new. inexperienced men ma ones man — the second o investment; send for ta] excitisive territory proposition that w you. independent. Hilker Mop Co.. Grand av.. Chicago, III. FF Bankers pay for agent's get 8 at 9 with nothing. quittin 5 with ® one man’s record; new . y ness, new invention; million aes. yet just ge les 0 agents; “4 s per on doorstep gery inside: one. 9 175 eration cleans shoe; agents 8 6 fs 10 an hour; territory —— 12 fortune. Grab & rgd 464 gE brand- Block, Chi an uary: — 1321 A ip Pom 1 next Saturday, N oP —— last J emaaine air machin 2 seen house; price, a magic. F. territory, 993 est — W oe Vocaum’ @ . 4 Oak Leipsic, O0. cig nt and | LADIES—For home work: AGENTS—Ladies, we pay $5 ‘cash weekly copying names and addresses for us, home spare time: experience unnecessary: send 120 in stamps for copy mater.als. Standard Cooying Co,, Nashua. N. H. Ani Ladies, to wear and sell plerce- less .earrings, set with white — — only real su titute for apenas, w hem is to sell them: do Se athena rout friends will know the n . for only a diamond dealer can teil them trom tbe genuine article; we furnish a pair at coat to agents; write for terms and wrices, W. T. Barr. Box S'S, Kansas City, Mo. ; A Ame op ortunity: comfortable Wat: home wing; plain ciath seuris; any sewin . steady: no canvassing; no triflers wanted; sampies loc: return if not satisfactory. Home sewers Co, Jobbere’ Sewing, Rehoboth, Del. “ANS ASSbHS—Ladies, house-to-house, sal- missaio BH Kasi i fem, Bo you want —— $2 daily? No experi- nce ant spare time work: knittinz hosiery machines furnish on contract; we take product. Helping Hand Stores Inc.). “i gions. ~ i} — at you don both lore ri culare frre. Japanese linton, 20 : fine — — miums on punch eliry and Noveit ing and boys cloth allround man that can erences. 1 SALASMEN— 125 penses to sell ., Ste., Sp bacce Co. ~ 0 te 2 SAL unMtLN—-Write movi 1 3 all or spare W Prbliehin 8 land. SALESMAN-—A wants permanent > 8 re fF y N 8 > or ante 2 — th ness New _ ys all expenses; , | aa 11 5 11 — ke —10 carry as Ade tim 255 mechanics’ tool: seife ever ter 5 territe + ce SALESMEN— Fruit and * can increase their : lipe: no sam covered. Box SALESMEN—$100¢ resentative; marvelous ter oll business right, reat career; jational Bank SALESMEN—E 2 ere to | . on the road: selis te. 3 wages besides expenses: N 8 necessary. National 8 oe Pa, SALESM EN—Experienced short “aceount 1 e new —— em es n e mar pays commission. Wirth Sales Book marta se cago. SALESMEN--Salt and pepper gest grocery store seller ever 3 novelties now — * 24 line of trade. Newton Man Newton, la, A bythe O41 ie. handling our) $5000 ver year; 2e. D. Louis. SALESMAN— peri -half interest state profitable household own: unlinited vpyossibilit Posi -Disvatch. SALESMAN---Of exceptional ability; for oly- eetablisied firm. most nt permanent "pe enced, agency. ty; the trade; good salary and tion for the right man: un Box W-50. Post-Dispatch. SA LESMEN—You introducing our everybody buys; salary or 180 postage for De . lars. Gregg Bros. pt SALESMAN— Calling on t — — line dress | novelties: loom to Age a Ae F. C., Rollmann & C. Pili > 2. SALESMAN—Opening for & with a St. Louis concern, one experience in selling 2 position: give age, last and telephone number, 5 SA Lie SMEN—To ae’ be cating oils. to — * consumers, at wholesale; f desirable: satisfaction ’ in business: Ww Nos ne fo, , hies 1 High-clase. not of age: rienced along 4 such ag ot ing machines; computing scales, etc.; m cess ul man this offers a Ne 7 ger 310 SA‘. EB MAN-OSIL by salesman to travel house with line that sells classes of merchants: weenly ab yaaa to roit ich ne cake” 3 x eee Chicago. HOME embroidery; $7 per =n may be made anywhere; send amy «= Py dressed envelopes, 4. Silk Dept. 42. Cleveland, O, LADIbKS—Wante employ stores or factories to furnish leads or pects for life insurance ot insurance o kinds: good commission. box E- 30. 1 nothing somethi Elm st., H LADI ali to. sell: an hour guarantees & Dodson, El Isdala, LADIis—Can make $10 to $15 — * copy⸗ mailing 2 es; par- Rex Co. eltic pl., oa N LAD GEN TS—General nts wanted for new 3 . — tert a AB nie pro‘its. sample Advance Sansa - mon and Nad 9 LAUVIAS—leasant, paying make $18 and more week! 90 Lkewize: seeped envelope for — ars. 1 VORA . 10th st. en 45158 AND AIR e 5 lfte tops: experience unnecessary: plain seams, materials furnished rare opertunity ; com- lete instructions 10c: returned if dissat- ia : "Crown Mg. Co. H'chmond, Ind. 4 AGENTS8— 100 a cel promt selling ur brand-new sanitary drawers: every lady will buy; first time offered to agents; not sold in stores; send 1 Ee eg oa lars. The Moss Go. N Moss 31 Roch- ae — home work: i to REPRESENTATIVES — ae jes. whole part time; famous “Kn ton” form-Atting and 2 tticoats; guaraoct on — 1 8 territory; no ae well tormules 1 8 255 Anderson, ali aa 5 x City, — . Co.. Leben Yolo ‘ ft Rep ete e 8 5 ee. Gun aes : cal d v 0u 7 to do tapestry nting ee Mad a as agents or in saree — 2 ay — and ge — unless you can show us record. Address Bank Bidg.. Det Finance SA : 1 Stee A 2 75 2412772 ne news ‘Tn every os, The 18 Clev Es. nAl PE Er A rnůdë F Ay ay a « Fa Oo ae ae 2 : 5 . 1 3 gy 8 re n * * n ae Aa ad *

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; metre: 1 OR SE og . 121 5 5 i r j 2 2 „ 7 a oe ; : vA eee * 2 % 1 e — — — — . —- y — . — —— — = — — — ener Nt CIES) ~ HELP. _WAt as: rt ihe . N Me; N a 6 nal 1 aan e * 4 1 0 , on . | : . * : 111 N — 7 „ rR ess’ 4 or . 2 — r 3 1 ay . i —4 ' | 4 * r „ U 74 7 74 ans * 7 — — * == —— - ry ¥ , : . 5 . 7 a 2 hi 4 e 1 . 1 K Te : 9 8 2 get: + 7. 2 2 5 2 RN et st en —a 5 0 8 2 . wen io ac a ' : ork: — a . — * aoe ; ; Vill — ad F a ic 80 0 im 3 5 Ee , 25 “ae 2 he $ 8 * 2 ety sy Hf ae 8 su N — — 3 f n ain r na oe K- patios. * KA 1 * ö ö f 2 95 1 5 male. ; 2 i . A eneral — = . es $80. Sau" ver- f f TUNING AND. REPAIRING „ 20 1 * * * Al — 1 f oF Be l bousew ; . ges; m ki — 2 aston. 1805 Sue Victor 25% ene laundry , oF outside work, ec cool tences MAN—Middie-eged, to ce PIANO TUNERS. ATTENTION VI 1721. t . * 5 sion paid. 25c on the dollar toy — it, Pos 117 ‘Pom 285 deere L—w @ar-ol ale 0 f * „ Delp with 23 Call 11511 755 ee or | _of rooming he Box K-11 rai housework: ad wo dle-a derly.. | HAVE your musical ee emall. 3 and hey ; keep | oe 225 sis oe: Bundey, 81 $116 ERE 7”, 1 2 2 funded. F usic Co., 9 * 8716. oe pt — bite. to od ee? exchange ie furnished. dasem t room. 3188 ar 8 =| N players: ie 8185 or general h ork; no jaun- : | 85 nage family ; 3 | ages. 6048). . . ; a. — a | Cates an : 2 To care for 2 children, ra | : ddie-aged, 9619 Mis- Saturday, Sunday excepted. aia 2% 1 . — Aer e „ . : i 1 rong. married, no Children, to . OM: AN—St ork in exchange for room L. ET momen; e ae 11 1 : — oe gen u or |p mousework; good, permanent home ; ¢ 2 Wg iF 3 N Deer e aneral work, make herself om Say ced. Tor house e TOPSEKEEPER—For “the, country : 1 home Al nbs dito 8 W MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT N : a | . 0 rag; an stat perience. fox B- - bythe le Sane, t ditfere erent wa ways of ger ng 2 a or. 1 N. Vandeven coats, = S 5 260 Lexingto Ra 29 ment _ — 12 Bost-D 4 e ex is address rood. Sk: nee aa ing. to retail high-} VOCAL and plan 2 private mls > pre- | WOM Neat appearing : 28 1 Bg nee th — to is ong ; Hen 5 i ; ition ; ed nced; white: for 2 0 6A Shawmu * 2 line; permenant position; salary. a apa tch assist in small RCGOMPANINT CY cums lady desires 3 ac- | $550 1 n laundry; apartment 6585 |. WII jddie-aged, Waterman, 2 4 Ker te) room! house: references. 2 — RS 3 home nights. 4107 Mor-] company vocalist; excellent references 2 reasonable terms. Box spatch. — 20 wi th 12 a what 68 what ex: e 4. gan. 5 : Joao te R—Between 9 WOMAN—Capabie. white; for cooking @ W'-196, Post-Dispatch. ‘ | Ne housework: private family. 3522 MUSICIAN Wtd. — Experienced violin, 3 xpe — pie —5 ; newer U Say Tie 1 plano and cello player for season concert no undry: coun ra ee sai e-aged, eS gee for — 9 f ; must be steady and reliable; lad with concert experience need must 5 Service Secre fami 3 1 * orne b try. Apply $837 Folsom av., or call must reasona fe 89 tre |, Rochester NY mu eer) (9 L—For general h r EE: See victor 2170 1 ene (ce) ily; good home. elmer; Lindell Se ere REP ER—Workin ng; * cook; fine Refined, ambitious; needed imme- — 925 es Johns. 4392" Wert Fines * eee „Abe _ onparcnity unudual: er . saceanarap seemed e training; CASH 3 for secondhan uslcal 8 „ © 5 os RNM EN’ a to e made: GIRL : 1 he work and SALESMEN—Tha Stix, Baer & telling —— and where they are hat ib te; fiat: ouse „ must ta 7 . assist 1“ ferences ble, unengum irella Co., bay Ce Cent ur is 5 4 pa wn. enita flat; eS re ; 28 tn — — * 7 n letter 2 The Sp t ry on 51 Fuller Goods Co. requires @ } pay, vith apecimen exaraination : eriead CORNET 1 Dry r National 81 white oe eres 1 ae nd treatment than high wages. Call $5 to $20 weekly at home; no Can- of Page mee Fist. low Wat, Pi 8 ich vassing; light. 8 perma- 25 services no lg e dress 9 2 as work: laund — 1 work: ppl Employ: © LY, legitimate slewing eam sa Open 1310 HOUS PER—Good © refined, honer- | nent business; send 1 ee: circulars fc lar oa: ut 5 with a halt. “grow - * e 2 i or money n if * dre. Address the f mat tan 8 © . ro or N petie E sion state references Denver Mig. Co., 5421 Christy av., St. Louis, : * 8 st. : NO—For sale; upright; almost new. 8 * sh g mail conta eee Samal Union, Wi ae apa for 13 . 1 — housek — per’ einploy pal salves or YOUNG 6 GIRL—Two in family. 4148 ero} tilt Lexington note: used £ oa your S dur — —— ora home, small family; good wages : For — boat 0; 1 0 in the business for ma. — ingen. Su ee en wages. ene N . i e Linnell | 22! we 9 ei fine 2 . — ~ — n 3 GIRL—Young. . for „ 8 nail 5 8 — 3 In family Boyle. Linde MUSIC ROLLS—-For ae: 60 netz. 250 ee er sale; alto; bargain. 2299 ce ay. * e by rine: our. punch ia 8 merchants 7 wi without fe — 185 “ PR gees | Pe, 8 1 . father ~~ intell f an ; — t. int wn? . write terme fo e GIRL—Te care and nt Ox a mae ö 1 able e take sharps of 8 water toun- Oe en ee Ree bage: 55 be one whe | Agrac : | housework; pene. but expe need ° must understand serving of ice cream, | 102! bargain, Box W-274, Post- Dis. Co., |IWESTERN pdosit e 7 pl wages 0 $30 mont a MAID—Call 6141 Waterman, or os "and fancy soda water drinks. Box A- VIOIIN— For sale; tine 90 sweet-toned in- Mountain States nen. 4 + A ner ak 246. Post-Dispatch. 40) 8 . must sell. 514 Wasb. 2 2 5 are, 3 7 neral housework; EW i duse work: small VIOLIN— For sale: very fine old violin, references 2 * ot 9 yment depart- mity: sane children. Call 5646 Clemens; SALESLADIES WANTED — case; $5; bargain. 1912 8. Broad- AMARAIAAALRRNn card wr tenographers; nt St. Louis rite Business Men's wan il Gh Bids. : et tah ae 115 1 2 1 eHable woma if of gen n- . * weedy: 4 — ed “envelope. for n sais. Trg 7 trial. ait ousework; h on ng; send stamp 88 2 5. 1041. o laundry. a e it e 80. BBE * Chie riha Mardisee oute Ro 1 ing; ™ rienced c Germ 1 : Kan. or cece — rred. Apply 510 — Protestant Sor e's profitable, MANDOLIN—For sale; $46 mandolin, $15. 819 1674. and 60 rs : work, with 0 a to travel. 624 Mer. . Taylor. wer; referenc : ; eae U. President, Dayton, sat hours and te . .|terman, Monr , years of age; és GRL HELPER— en's coats, felling ana | S!! in person; . mall; two a ©) NHANG Wtd—In Dart payment on house, = © seungry, Sih seine. ——— ee PIANO Barwon ie and . e west tac! LAUTER HUMANA BEST {c ed = prefe Ap- Monday morning, | A 8 ference: ond, (7 MA1D— Experienced white, house and din- FOR Call between 10 5261 Clara, ay. Best player; established 1862; bess proves 4 . ® ee PR STRESS. a. roo estminster. it embraces ev+ beter. | IM N g 2 5 NTI N M. C. A. PIANO—$135 2 * fine upright; latest st 1 Fy all * oe 1 made; t = N. Grand. SCHUBERT MOX TER. 2807 Frank Kleekam $1 “ands BUSINESS. CHANCES 125 r incshon wane saving to * ana, > at em and 0 A Keri, ; 15 de 5 “4 a ; akirts, cloaks and suits; Monday. 31 1er general housework: good — — ace In mak- . Iso cloth. and 8 one Vt . r * * ae ver ladies’ velvet bats. f. bam, PIANO—¥or sale; Upright; in fine condition; 6 nahin me Fr $75; bargain; Call Sunday, 1822A N. KIESELHORST ABL 0 h hone ae: jibe : a 9 Ker S We 701. on av,, 4th floor. 0 — e — Del ind assist with children 8 Aeg. 8 Nr ae for ren 8800," (et) BUSINESS WANTED 2 25 88 2 NG takes Lester b : 0: sell separate. 22 pected. Box sey Post-Dispatch 7 pected Box rerrerre’ German _preterred, —t680 Berlin. —— state experience. Box E-34, Paid Wen ® FIN For sale, upright, — cn To buy panes anq Dlayer-pianos; terms to erest, pianos and betes) good condition; The Oldest Athe ake 2 OUSEGIRL—German, AR — Ad. for . : 4809" Del BUSINESS F OR SALE tis" Wroming at fine upright 3 Ve otter for au quick sale Bt, Lous en ant housework; réfere : for infane 8 months old, rete r today: tcet tar peiee 2X. 8 f 1 custom coats: also learners. mec fl (2) | ve SuGIRL—Experienced white girl fo references 2 . call y or tomor- june aa cose (az Waterman. second floor. SEF PART 3. PAGES 6-7 | ®taNO—¥For gale: mhaowany upright, in fret- A 60, S110, $12 $1 $140. 159. 1 itis, ne t general housework: three 85 family. ro rnin t be NURSE GIRL —Young, “for walking child; - from 289) Des. a Ar hia: pe Mg A . hy ‘ : class condition; Mving room, dining, These St. | t Candy Co., 708 — ame nig Gy reek 3 n room furniture; cheap. 4162 McPherson. {2 Lauis’ be best ‘nomen homes in trade ow 28 style * piles 8 ek i —" 181 SRI ert iri for “West, | w * : house w f 6083 - iter; 1 experience nster: et bane ‘Wie “to 5 ik 25 Anite: ced 1 Fight, in eate; oe lion, cost. $400) wel ya pianos. ar and r eee e ee CCTV 5 8 e 1257 enced | ‘workm 0 3 25 for cooking and laundry for 4 Tuts: 2 rf 1 ulred; 9. Delmar 9224 TL. 5 , ten us j nly Urent mon ne. 4720 Cote Bri ante i. 7 (ec) . N 8, oe que M I C f L bars ture. Lindell tee is, — with each bia piano, and we. wii we will rr y Moser Hotel, QUSBEGIR Neat white gr to 28 129). t-Di ; price within one Ly oe ‘eae new 2 or th general housework; 5 Univers PERA — pender . PIANO—For sale: Chickering upright; 3 25 i 1 2 Experienced — did 2 cheap: time or cash; my at or easy payments. 8 us today if wi Ap- IG Wiits Wie hata 2 109 all * ly aly & ker Suspender Factor idence, 57 not heat and f : ganeral housework: | 16th ust. ace) ELECTRIC PIANO—For pale? ¢ Oras War sales chat $785 wil 3 toner PIANO co. sell cheap. B. Steiner. 12 N He Established 1 1007 Olive at. (ci4) HE ence;. wanes, 7 rooms. 77 18, years oid, e y at: once. Apartment 8216 xperienced dress ers e eee e e ene agate, 10e line, maln ee Ene 80 Goesslin 71 A gate, . = aula; com TALKING MACHINES COLORED GIRLS WANTED Ree Ouest Gea | Some ee FEE , tome i = Clemens av. _ , 8 : on, children’s wash | ang PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; outelde aitach- COLUMBIA 2 50 cylinder n For | 12 tar work; apply 200 8. Com- | HOUSEGIRIL—_T a do 7 — 4 * Jungmann Ae PROF. WA N, teacher banjo, violin and i paw, | &th floor guitar. GOR6A Easton; 8557 Olive st. 3 e oe eee er and 10 Victor gre $18. 1800 mercia elu in 2 4 ann 8a uired; other help en’ Pere ana Same. tte av. 2 tence? | big 9 1 only "those having 8 Gresser in . ye 3 * Wider mene, Cal “Belin cus | 14 And V „ (rebuilt), a Splendid buy 8 7 W = n 2 > 7 0 30 records; at a A 816 neral house ey i —, e N —A few more. on drums and AEOLIAN HALL, HALL. 1004 Olive st. (08); new, a@ 111 5 IRI White: tor — = Son, 13th an shington. “{o} | _ belie’ _ 2896 8.1200, LE PIANO—For ‘sale: new Will well for $125. basi GRAPHONOLA— For Columbla Favor work, in apartment L. and piano; voices 2 free. Mrs. case, used 6 months; GRA ind recor bass Ware 8720 Finn doah. aot ge ~ da; cheap; tor n Kingsley, td. — Vocal or —— Buc, mv home, | pi, YER TANO—Fior sale, $8-note and | cash 1 8. UPILS P Hall, 1241 Aubert: phone a in almost new; hh reasonable; O 5 Colum : call Monday, 1225 Mleel av. * 355 40 records: « cost a2: ‘coli for $10. Tipe: Sk ~ = ip — N 0 . er . ye- AGTIM a ] guaran 8 n ns busines: 1 experienced | an, for cooking 17 ee secant 75 * n >, 6091 ¥ 2) a 5 ee 1 4— free. Slender: ool, PIANO—F a a8 15 ; oe as A ‘ nan- du * Anse : i erer p Tie. ; at tart; must ive — 3 ta gr iath st. Style. al 1 WEY 6 ii H Sere cea , 223 y's td 5 os ae Ine, oar for $6; other inatru- | ose St VAY : ; 2 Terre mae a 1 2 25 De ds Ta er non mandol z 4 guitar for fe a to, store high-grade a ; one with instalment bt PUPILS Wtd.—Beginners piano; | b Mor “winter. wi th responsible. 2 fom HOUR! Gee family e — Beginner anit ot atin. sits he piano i 85 case m 8 4 N * arson. Must be . 4 ai a tA Phone For- | Pétienc 77 5 5 * er. | Brentner pl. 8 assist with White to & 0 & mil 4278 1 Late sxpected, Box W-85, Post-Dispatch. _(0)| _ wishes, more pupils: Sbe: 8 for 8 * Fi ag. ork in "desk space free first mo RAGTIME or, vaudeville Be quar- 3 58. family no laundry. W STENOGHA 5 — ind od; must x a fen Auer d Schools, Odeon ldg.. Me. HOUSEGIRE— White, to ir with house: «Dis nN aay iy Buna Sd" lit po RAPHE aperleucec ; ° paps ty foes tnd poner poe spociai ‘attention Gi Ri 0 cookie — a ven to t-D C |. ces Ge Ew: Ron, Tose SPV | 3 n —— — fh, Si v1 82 a ‘ 1 * N U =a tind : Ui Fae OR 2 8 N 15 * wake A PEt *. me ye „ 8 8 office K. n N . Nen 1 CAN take @ few he netten. den Eee : 1 * 4 = N 3 — 4 N PPP = aie aly AME Ne MN tli my dsp seca

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ee 2 —— — — sb DAN ¥ MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. SAT ee vey dee then tae ether ete bee ne mon wean ie} A MILLION READERS! ~ — tena * “AUTOMOBIL! |... BOATS AND LAUNGNES 8 — Wtd.—In part payment on house. flat SA FE—For — 4 * Laer. tion; chea be cheap. Rox B- SAFE aot ; CAMPING OU For sale, boat and con- — — cheap. 14 Highlands boat FOR SALE FOR SAI LE é land 8 . NAS fOR SALE e passenger = a5; | AUTO TIRES—For sale; 36x5, 3684. 38 4%. c E- Tor sale: Colonis ; Ww. : “i 55 2. 0 per _ho grade, i: 685. (cS) 2708 Theme st st $1600; in verfect Colonial 8 er: apne fires TOURING CAR—For ag 5-passenger per- USED CAR BARGAINS. CRUISER—For sale: 40- Wei feet steel 1 . re “class automobile service, | A ILE For sale; nice foredoor Car and paint; $550; easy terms. eber M. C. Mona. condition: oe or quick sale. Call ; We have an unusually fine lot of used} hull launch. 40 E W.: 2825 Grand 8767. ra COntithnn: 800 3111 Laclede. | Co. 08 Chestnut. Monday, 0% Cleveland av. 1914 Demonstrating Cars cars and we are particularily anxious to sell launch. 12 h Lipped 1 egen “ar ey 5 best as enger . COUPE—For sale, my 1013 Cole: rene Pe TOURING CAR —For sale, ö- passenger best them this week. We have forgotten what 21. 24 and 33 het Seasons, Delmar 3498X. rifice 20 — a . /, Starting and lighting system rin ex- | condition; $300. Inquire 422 N. Vande- For Sale er eS a ee eee Glee ak pele laveociies eee fm gg | 10 car: $2 per reas. rates: special rates ner . . way; $550 each; easy terms See Farrell, Maxwell, 4-cyl., * te 215 Phone abany 5309 8 AUTOMOBILE — For sale; 7 Passenger 1914. trade for vacant lots or improved city prop- TOURING CAR > 5 4 Ii — For sale: 22 b. p., 4-cylin- : rs 5— J For sale D y Locomobile, 4- cyl. . 1910 Franklin, 5-passenger 22 price in answer, Box W-6, Post-Di 3976L. Mrs. Turner. 4150 McPherson. ET Lane — — model; foredoor Hudson, good as new; will : DTOMOBILE—For | sal — aol, or vacant lots or i g ove 908 Chestnut. (c8) Mitchell, 6-cvi.. 7 8 1914 Franklin, I- passenger wis BOILER Wtd.—15 to 20 horsepower: state Addis Wrecking and Supp! K ‘ erty 0 205 os 5 : - 4 ‘ 1 weeks. 208, North Market sinks “HEL [For aes 1 tine: ewer der. good condition allround: extra tire Mitchell. 800 | 1909 Franklin. 5-passenger spatch. | and Salena. 2 5 and tubes; $225. 4338 Beethoven av. Cher- Mitchell. *. ; 1913 Hershoff, 5-passenger Cos te 2 ‘ASTER er TFIT Wed. „ in- oes —For gale second-hand: - ore 550 | closed vestibule wagon, prefer platform ards; good condition: cheap. 314 HI RING AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ass : 3 amie * : T-PASSENGER TOU . sale; | S-passenger, — Pe us an offer. Auto Exchange, 2320 Olive. (C) | okee car south. 1010 Mitchell.” ‘T-passer TOURING © FRANKLIN Al ITO AND SUPPLY CC gear; also bix. sound young horse. Box R- 3 at. 1521 N. i i av.(c) | 278, Post-Dispatch STEEL MATERIAL— For suis: Horse EPOWER $2.50 PER 7 an , DRIVER. COLFAX | Gravois av. MOON—For sale; 7-passenger; giving away; TOURING CAR For sale, Moon; foredoor, balance notes. (c& : today at $385. Auto Exchange, 2320 Olive. light 30; excellent condition; bargain at & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. —̃ — — M. C. Co., 908 (c) STN. prices for this JOB PRESS Wtd.—l4 x22. Box W-60, P.-D. pounds of concrete steel reinfe cS) } AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Stanley Steamer: a r regs E * — 6 en pri- 1 sa le: RN touring car $500; easy terms. Weber . . ** ( +9 ome >) yate owner up Fores in first-class condition 33 8 cS} week on WAGON Wi ro buy a 2- al ready for delivery: hone Olive ? BNGINE Wtd.—Or good Chassis; AUTOMOBILE TIRES—For sale: ctightiy ST. LOUIS n CO., TOURING CA For sale; private party has CHALME sve 1912 Maxwell 7 coal wagon. ‘in first-clas 7 7 gp So INFORCED CONCR aT 5 EN AUTO & TA 8 condition only “ state price. Box R-108. — —— ot reasonable. 4266 Cook av Saray N. 12th st. (c) ' 5- — car, completely equipped p53 USED “CAR. DEP AY — 4 ly . 312643 Chouteau ax. WRIGHT BLDG., T. we : 3 eimar OX. ULDSMOBILE—For sale; ee model, 6U-{in perfect condition; will demonstrate; 3400 8 2 1 Sadiliac : } “Sys at 219, Posts Dispat 2 AUTOMOBILE e Sale Maxwell 1013; a bercepo wer. 7-passenger, fine shape, 3780. for_auick sale, Box W-181, Post-Dispatch.| gern ey ARTMENT rr ee Matas” Welding. Co.” Wis . err mn eS PTOMOF 11 “CASINGS Wtd.—And tubes ee a. ae Wsthange, | 2686 Winseor pl. (68) | TOURING CAR—Mitchell; G-passenger; fore- a used car: the reliable C TALMERS, thor / eons 40> | Contras ĩ˙ : ee n aol 4 — > 32 5 — 3 5 0 — be 1 4 = “ ~ 4 * * * * fal — — — — re A sec n = * Dc mar As AN In.. 425 am he OH LACHANGE—Job printing to. goods. Box must be cheap and on terms. Box W-201, AU’ OMOBILE—For sale. 5-passe 9 . good hill climber: $200. William Gross- 2320 Olive. 4 0 N. : Wyllis Overland. 1500- extras: bargain, for cash. : 2011 Withnell. erator, 110 volts, 275 r. p. 4400 N. Main St Post-Dispatch. AGNETO Wtd.—Dual high tension; Bosch as Detroit, in good condition. mann, 1630 Pine St. 8 TRUCK—For sale t 8 ROADSTER—For sale; Flanders, 20 h. lb. capacity; used as demonstrator only GOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1015 Thor, tan-|réct. connected to 100 h.-p. Ideal r , and in perfect condition. Call Bomont 198, dem attachment. 3205 Lucas Vietor Loew pipe threading t | Post-Dispatcn, mde : from 4 in. to 8 in. pipe. J. A. Stern. , POR bt ACHANGL—Job printing ee 8 large carburetor. Forest 4862 5115 E—F 2 . ; AUTOMO 2— For sale; Pierce-Arrow; the speed, with shock absorber; fully 5. : . . * 1 ‘BODY Wtd.—Phone Lindell 2860. real aristocrat; would make a swell car] good as new; bargain, 3439 Wyoming. ask for E. A. More. (c8) Tyler $500—Kin. Central 2503. Nr CYCLE—For sale, 1-cylinder Thor. 1 A RUNABU Wid.-A first-class; undercut | e rental; sell on time. Auto Exchange, | ROADSTER—For sale or trade; large, classy, |TRUCK—For sale. one 1!9-ton truck; Kis- 1 Ber K-42. Post-Dispatch 4% (Chestnmt st. One Sullivan steam drill, housenoid goods or anything of preferred; cheap. Feld, 1801 East Prai- | 222. Olive. , (c) 50 h. b.. Stoddard-Dayton; ‘excellent con- selkar demonstrator. with stake body; ees = 2 — 1514 44.9 E -A, Post-Dispatch. = av. AUTOMOBILE For sale, Pierce-Arrow, 1912| dition; original cost $3250; $2000. Dr. E. cheap. ST. LOUIS KISSELKAR CO., — MOIOR CYCLE—For sale, bran nd new, le HAND EBLEVATOR—For sale; capacity 600 GUN Wid.—will exchange — 5 RUNABOUT Wi mall standard make, 6§-cylinder; perfect condition; §800; big H. Little, East St. Louis, III. 304 _ N. 12th st. (¢c) | = twin: sell at a bargain. 1221 Whittier. pounds; like new; cheap. Apply St. Louis graphophone for pump gun, . | fer trading late model twin Indian mo- berpetn, trade —— real estate or farm land. |ROADSTER—For sale; Stutz; run 2500 miles: | TRUCKS—For sale, three international Har- f MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, -h. b.; must _ Ish & Ovster Co. 411-413 Franklin. (C’liagher 1%; © Fallon cycle. part payment. Call Delmar 3981J, connecticut you will have to see this car to appreciate| vester Co.’s, with top, complete: in 0 ___1829 S. Sth. ic); ; PAY CASH Jor scrap iron and metals ani Siva e Wd. ae — — W-101, Post-Dispatch AUTOMOBILE For sale: one 1914 5-pas- [the bargain. condition; demonstration given. Bell MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: twin engines, tan- auto tires. J. A. Stern, 12 Chestnut | st. piano: will pay cash difference. N G CAR Wid.—1918 or 10914 model, } senger 6-cylinder: run gebe milee: come ST. LOUIS eae ae Ce CO., phone Garage. Talmage av. and Mo. dem. 1013 model. 2€25 Lurman. Phones Central 8073. Olive 120: (c8) | Grand. ity in flate; call Victor 318TX. (c) in and see this car; big bargain; this car 304 N 12th st. (c) | tracks. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, i914 twin Ex-| LATHE—For sale; 11½ in. ian &: also extia F WII L exchange my $300 equity na IN AR Wtd.—Late model; lights Is a Kissel Kar. St. Louis Kissel Kar Co., ROADSTER—Peerless racer: very good TRUCK —For sale, 1-ton International. panel celsior, equipped: 2-speed: lamps; Presto; chucks: bargain. Pepper, 1013 Franklin. piano for a graphophone or a V 22 starter: must be ir Al condition $04 —— 12th _ st. condition: will sell very hes body: splendid condition; sacrifice for cash R b i} Pl ’ *. rearonable. 3417 Nebraska, 1LATHE—For sale; non-serew cutting, 6-In. ; 1. eap for cash. tox F-164, P.-D. (7) AUTOMOBILE--For sale, Ford, combined|cylinder, 40 h. be; electric or will give time: also 30-h. p. roadster, large rebuilt easure Cars MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, kxcelsior twin, swing; 24-in. bed; chuck 707 Boyle. iINCUBALUR Wtd.—Will exe roadster and light truck, good Uchte, trunk, et W. Goetz, 2265 S. | wells: very speedy; excellent condition; cash Deliverv Wagon Ch ; 19138 tandem. whistle. prestolite, $115; bar- LATHE—For sale: automatic back knife work horse for large incubator REPAIRING. _ ETS. must be sold today; a bargain. King’s highway: Grand_i799. — jor_time. East 816. Kinloch 1887J. Lene wa — g 38818 gain. 4510A Clayton. ood turning: cheap. Colfax 766. ens; state what you have. ! F MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Z speed. slectrie CAT THE—For sale Barnes No. | 575 screw MOTOR BOA1—To exchange; ome e; line shaft au mot 482 S14 ft.: steel hull; fav. Bellefontaine north, Jennings car to city ROADSTER—For sale; 1914 King demon-}'RUCK—For sale, Stewart fast delivery and full truche just overhauled. $1200; White, mercial wagon. Guaranteed. equipped, with tandem; cheap. 3543 Penn-| cutting: power Gray motor boat. MOBILE TE pe SHOP—And garage | limits. strator; electric starter, ltchts : AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Firestone-Colum- equipment; will give full year’s guarantee; [same size. $1500; Federal ton and a half g n 0 . _ all makes, gy per hour. bus; three-seated roadster; five wire|sacrifice for cash. or will consider trade on | chassis, $1300; Commerce fast delivery, $850. cr ains in other makes: sven: W tale, Indian. 1912 mod 2 - ms Owner. 4628 Loughburough av. sa. IAngell 21988185 5 bo peed handsomest car in city: cost $1950; [small car. Heinrich Auto Co., 5123 Delmar. Federal Truck Co. of St. Louts, 1215 Chest- 101 0 5 N woos „ nag 1 8100 * gy 1421 LATHE—For — * get cutting, ae re bree — ape 45 a oh aoe ed * weeks. Address ROADSTER For sale, 30-horsepower Max- nut. l. : (c) 10 4 OLE 6-OVI. * ’ 5 1 4 — 8 . n 5 r well, fully equipped, $300; Maxwell tour- TIRES— For sale, slightly used auto tires; 7-passenger. sale, 19!2 model indian i8-in. Barnes back reared drill press, War-|Picil RE MACHINE—For ; P tae car. good Seylinder, e ee men Hobo F 10 3 A 5 7 D. twin: in perfect condition: complete. ner sWasey turret ‘athe, power hack saw, feature films, What have you? ‘ eat nar HSSVA. arkland p! 20. anc for power or foot, second- Post-Di “h less, 1912 model, 7-passenger; both guaran-| Avto Co., 5728 Delmar. r ; f | P LMER- SING ER, arkland 20-in. band saw J ’ ost-Dispatch. eo izeime Sk No, 6 Yale dry battery, We guarantee a woth. ; ‘ 8 “4 . chinist's bench vises, 1 lot of lathe : " work . : ’ teed in perfect order: re ] bar ain. 1 i Fr * 0 4 € M OR 0 LE F or sale. Hariey Da idson, band mac IIS e 1 0 0 ROOM W td.—-Exchange paper hanger TO TERY—For sale, Erie, residence, 3670 Olive — 25 4 Call ger to agg be Biota 388 re 8 it gtands, 7 every set. Linze’s, 1217 Olive st. 6-cvl, 5-passenger. 4. 2-seat, slightly used: bargain, 1446 | chucks. 1819 Franklin. 0 for room: 1 furnish material; er — — uto Exchange 4 WAGON—For sale, light delivery; closed 1019 MOTORS—For sale: electric: 20 volte, : rolls, 3117 Washington, 1912 BABY MI Tonlkll. CYCLE Wid.Will T exchange “for - : ta Room 1, GE AT volts, "100 amperes hour; . ed only two | = — 1 10. AUTOMOBILES—For sale, Moo T- passe RUNABOUT—For sale; Victor runs any- body; $600. Call Bomont 198. ask for (c8) e for same. Call after 4 p. m., 2814 | light 5 §19_ Franklin, anything of value; good stan MOTOR—For sale, one 3 and one 10 h. - . 164200 Faston. direct current; very cheap. Box K-10. dee. e To exchange tee 2 ee — = 5 e i rae 5 pes Gi * eee ets vee Se eee - 3 > im 2 * ‘ 34 se 1 BE & cr +P 4 — 3 2 4 4 ‘ N 1 * 5 „ ' price $30. Compton Heights Laundry, 2719 : ' J Call 4623 TLoughhoroug — Brot shaper, with counter. ete.; had had prac- | ~~ ~~~ ~~~ — ea for models. AXLE—For sale, rear axie: strong. also | ar. (c7) INDEPENDENT TIRE CO is AS WE GUARANTEE MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; big bargain; fire: ) tically no use: which ie one reason for] DIN D- For sale, Karat; bine whites 5 211 Chouteau. (2) transmission wheels. motor, inagneto. speed: RUNABOUT—For sale. Ford: good as new: 4 ss ‘ 5 THESE $35 takes it. Come early. 4257 Connecti- disposing of it: as good as new in every perfect gem cost g I ometer. etc. 4455 Manchester, (00 used only two months. Imperial Laun- 3150 Locust St. cut st. ic) respect; call Mr. Matthews, second floor, 1141 AUTO TIRE BARGAIN Sormee—Vor sale. deveral nan’ he 4701 Delmar bl. () | Contral 619 Bomont 379 (vo MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Indian, 1913 mod- | Monday. Halsey Automobile Oo.. Locust st. | STAMOND RING—For sale; “TSS EE : — ne. about bodies. with tops. $85. aq) Olive. RUNABOUT—. For sale; Maxwell; elegant entra : 3 2 el. 2-6 eed, W 75 equipped, cost $350; will | at 224. 2 1 bargain 2 5 5 . BA „ 4539 Delmar bl. BODY TOP Wtd.—Torpedo touring: wind condition; newly painted: $175. Call be- e sell for $150. 5247 Theodosia, Forest_2007W. NN. STOCK AND DIE Frs Fer sale: Toledo; | A-264. Post-Dis * 5 Helmar i (c99) shield for Flanders 20. Box G- Post- fore noon, 2228 Heber 7 f MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 7 -h. P.. 2-c Under. from 2% to 4 in. 819 Franklin. ‘Cc? [DIAMOND Ree sale; most — @ : Dispatch. KU NABOUT—For — f Flanders 20, good 1914 mode! Indian: bargain. $111 N. 20¢0i snow white %-karat; 5: must 8 Bodies 1 in Automobiles BODT— For sale; cheap; carburetor, tires, | » . 1 order; only $250, Auto Exchange. 20 st.; Tyler I&72W. (c}l TANKS—For sale; 5 usable, 14226; 1 tank iparenin: cash only. 1 os. Repairing and Faint: tire protectors, ‘prest-o-lito tank. horn, ete. | Ae : A 8 r several smaller tarks,, soieas'| DIAMOND 8TUD— : : 4455 anchester. . (c) RUNABOUT—For sale Brush, j MCB celsior, tandem. prone lite tank and lamp: [corner 3d and Convent. D. Wolf, 8. white: am leavin ety, anid: McCabe owers Carriage Co., BRISK BLAST ae. ae i equipped; first-class shape: good tires; you „ THOROUG in fine order: $100: ¢ all S762 Theodosia. Hroadway. Central C052; Sid Sidney 1758. A Poat-Dis — 3 can't beat it: price $100, Box J-34, Post-Dis. VE AULED. THOROUGHLY MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1913 2 Excel- WOOD ELECTRIC MACHINE—For saie;| ViAMOND EAR 1 OVERH U sior; light and tandem: 9 1936 perfect condition; $575, Call — 4556 karate 8 pine waite: Cook. ost 1217-23 N. Broadway. (ono) ice: work casiest and last longest; ask = — cont dealer; write or call. Brisk Blast | RUNABOUT—Fo: sale: Little; it’s a 1913 z Kegler 2 * ee Wright. Box E-62 ba re a x * ; MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1914 3 DINNER Rind or FoR LEAKY CVI INDERS — Co., Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. 1728 n must sell. Auto Exchange. Cadillac 5- TT (c9 on (c) ‘ + ö : 2 am cen ane 909 Stevens-Duryea ... 5 550 2 ot f bargain. Geo. Kiefer Elm . ane : THE GOOD OLD OTTO latin have Groves. Mo. Bell phone Web- Beats them all. Ben bad ent. t- Disp teh, Get the Ever Tight r DF oye od: te on. err Bale; + “passenger: take ss Pea a sale; Ford, model T; late $ Overland — y 3300. 387 ‘ : : Jie engine de 8 otter ics bay it. * e new, frat Olive: st. ene got Welte coupe Monthly Bulletin. ” CARS OF 07 eR MAKES 3 1 210 5 1. — pn Otto oun Engine Works, ns Granite — ene tor 255 eel sticker tor : RU NABOUT--For saie; Ford, model S; elec- CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE GO. . 4 Vi ect condition . } e 2 a 4 i n: 1013 twin Indian, $150; 4-cylin AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS cae 0 her canes. f e Michelin . eee Ea r 78. a der Pierce, new. $200; also 1914 X read. SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY : neher casings, dans: cheap. Hudson a. m. and 6 P. m. Sunday, at f USED CAR VE 2763 Lindell. 400 ak in Sour: bank. ä HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Philips Auto Co.. 3315 Locust st. (q) | 2cthAngelrodt. — — n 10 0 LES—Don't buy They stare right. rum: Sight and stay right; #5 a, month. f — — MOTOR CYC on motor . floor. Don't throw your lator away. We can | CHALMERS—For sale: one 5-passenger tour- gig ete STEAMER—For sale; fully THERE IS NO BETTER BUY CHALMER? RUNABOUT. bala ny new or secondhand. until” you see last for years; save enough on your gasoline tional Credit Jewelers. 24 | * LOUIS xf 4-passenger: $400. 2414. N. Taylor condition: pee : alti 82 85 LOZIER 5-ASSENGER. me: Ivcan save you mone); here you can | Miss ENGINE CO., 2808 N. iith st. | OUD wold and ellver ra ors or new . 8 SO: — — 2 THAN A COUPE. choose an Indian end- mite a short ercer. JETT & MAUTZ, 8336 3 y a 7 * N : ES TRING CAR. f j stock at all times; I have watches 6 seven “st Lindell ori- shop. Bomont 2488. | CHALMERS—F Fe | Shape, Sie DOE ERY, For sale. good Lee Fe Ii PASSENGER. secondhand Indians. Limited. Harleys. NEW—MACHINERY—USED. Miller, 605 " or sale, 1911; —.— . — 2 — Locust st. (c3) ITY FIRS LOCOMOBI!LE TOURING Minneapolis at bargain rmrices. Send me Lathes, drill presses, planers, sha PAWN TICkE bought _ alee Image the motor Milling machines, emery stands, eweiry, con niial, Box I-64 Fe: — tion; just overhauled and repainted: two | TANK— dag . oe 18 r ö d for anything in AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION P and touring; car has always ground; I ppg EE ager ot DEMONSTRA TION CAR PEERLESS TOURING CAR. — — ‘or auto suoply Une, Good- Saw mills and complete line wood- . 5 le inst j Ear! | both bodies. Box Beil: brice $600, including | $100; seil $25, 4950 Maple. ‘i 10) We have 3 Master Six 1914 Touring Cars, ; year tires, service station. oil. gas, ete working machines. PAWN TIC ra ziaasee: Ble, REE ea. — — — at x 12, Post-Dispatch. TIRES 4. 5 and 6 passenger. which we have been THE FINEST LOT oF EN- John S. Bilis, 14th and Salisbury sts. pr. — =" * 1 a — | Ork st. anapois. | CHALMERS—For sale: ft — sale: and tudes; new and used; | using for demonstrating purposes only. They 8288 IES OF LIMOU- Louis; phone Tyler 2650. 2 nice Us. ete, AF cheap. Sr. LOUIS 11 AE . 8 any rim. Acme, ee are in perfect order, same ge new. and carr; SINE AND COUi : POCKET electric flashlights — ant f 0 22 * ob. [Fane od it Van Yo) | TIRES—For sale, used 86x4 and izt. $3 and dur new car wad a 3 7 inal price, as HAVE EVER OFF ERE teries and bulbs. Linze’s, 12125 Olive et. vas — BEFOR R. LE For — in good condition; $16.| Phones: Tyler er. 9 A ites. ( 3 with working — A up. Supreme Cyc equipped, $2 TER—For sale oth le and Motor Co., 20 N. N E : n i sacrificing them BETTER BUY NOW RACYC any price, and we are at 20 THE COLD WEATHER Ars Call at 823 Pendleton. PAWN eer sale; Dunn's pawnehop: ai fied ; hurry up] J st. 8 25 te S00 enh (od TIRES—For 8 clincher Fre . cont off for ak 8 EPOSIT WILL — ts. | CO E—For 2 Bes 1 is PA! NE. — — M J 14 ö électric; joo; Bast ser $1050 ARK AUTOMOBILE C0. HOLD ANY ONE. RT MENT 1 vole’ ab Mater Con 20 . BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ eee — — 1 8 i eres a e. r r Nr 88888885 rgain for e 127 * ongfello : see Hupmobile: on Na tior * 9 ih 0 bes. nohe 4 $3.50. : — rac ee N D BI we Ay 8b Ar 8 MILES per hour for tirst 40 miles, 5 miles BIBLE—For sale, ¢ Gustave Dare “Bible. in in [Ne 8 fc) | electric: best line in the city; prices that City, Jo, winning seaint nts whet Jeo | PRRRi Anton Matejke, 1800 8. 1zth FOR AUCTION SALES, _ like new, $325. 8667 Oliv ord, late model, d ges be 98 yo ig le oN ig Se d 1 Bu lletin today Wallers did on his & You. can buy one LOURS OF ail — : id Cant . : 667 Olive. c) | ed States. Look over this list carefully. it D Or a Ulle like it and get in among the 500 prises. Call | oF nd address . Book “gid 67 CAMERAS, CLOTHING, . ae ent era Vand | Chestnut ot Ss HOUSEHOLD GOODS — coal mining TOURING CAR—For sale, Little — . an m. age en ea ba 4 ei * « the = 585115 fain — a Olive, {c) * 30 buy pene moter cycles, 6 — 2 hota.” When kale gente 5 Chalmers 850 — ee a complete. WHS .. FOR SALE and WANTED, | 5 5 RING C Motor Co., 1131 Olive st. or sate, we USE No. 8 Yale Gry battefy. We guarantee m novels: „ tion; new se 2 22 1912, ‘foredoor .... 7 pride town, ‘Cal ee prise; owner teav. N . Seu — a ey eee Rede, AUTOMOBILE 00. * Tae FA Hour bd fe — — 1 : sale, model 10 Buick, coupe ; in ‘excellent condition. 40004 |: 2 ee 8 Be 815 22ND pees 1 oredoo a LOCUST STREET AT 228. or first 4) miles. 1 miles per 1 for 20 > 8:40: 5 = * ~~ : * — 1 > . f tudebaker 25 >, e Im 7. Jaen 30¹ 4 * 8 ante = a if : come in ‘and see this one, nevs | Kayeer iit Weet Pai N bre a Re Se er 85 (Halsey Building) sinning — . uaed, AR— OTO D 1900 | . LOU “eee ke ae Chaimers ; eed oe Deal ESTABLISHE , — — * ja ‘ ** „ — — AON | le —— a — — — K — me ee eee eke IE «Ce ERR CA: AME BE a ee

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* ‘ y furnished op necting rooms for housekeeping; bath, gas; — E 3082—Neatly furnished connecting 1 "for light housekeeping; al. conveniences. WEST BELLE PI. , 4157A—Rooms, for gen- tlemen; phone, all conveniences: very rea- F 4005—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: sleeping: very rea- sunable. WEST BELLE PL. 4601 7601-—Beautitul. well . 225. $3; 1 1 privileges 39041—2 well furnished | rooms t ee acnemniies private entrance and and hot hoe all price $4.50 week- Lindell 5643R. 518—ist fioor room, with one. K. 2. — Ww RET MINGTHR PL., 3886—Nieely furnished ; conveniences ; private family. wee PI, 3857—Desirable — sae robin, suitable for couple; Linde Large. me at * EF 10 — nicely fur- rooms; all conveniences; private family. Phone ‘Lindell ö W. “sie WESTMINSTER PL.. 3065—Nice large rooms for one or two: all conveniences; anor family. WESTMINSTER | 4122—Furnished modern, gas rooms, southern exposure, phone, refined couple: very reason- WESTMINSTER PL., 3930—Nicely ar; nished 2d story front room for 1 2 achtlemen:; reasonable: all Ken private home; free phone. HST PINE BL... 3004 —Newiy decorated furnished ros. single and double; reas. 181 518—2 connecting rooms With 1 gas; rent reasonable. Wi PINE BL. 3549—One large furnishe eam. with or without housekeeping. WEST PINE, 3714—Furnished southern ex- posed room; good ne: continuous hot Phone Lindell 4. WesT PINE B.. re ag room, with kitchenette; al) conveniences: $2.50; parlor ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH | ee 5612—-Two or three unfurnished 8. N.—Two rooms, furnished or furn for . housekeeping: furnace 1 vate at sane SOOM, guit- 12A—Lare tlemen or coupie. able for two t room, alcove, “kitchen: for light 6 mode veniences. TWENTY- THIRD. sou! N.—3 * laundry furnished 2 2 —Nicely or 2 persons; all conventenoes: pri- TWENTY- FIFT N.— y furnished — bath 4 toed nents 1 ** 2 gen- UNIV ERSITY, 2536—Neatly furnished rooms; all conventences; very reasonable. Central Neatly furnished front room rooms WARR N, tor lady or 2. WEST JEFERRON rooms, water, Victor 108% ard ted, gs, 2627 Park: n N PL.. Ji Hlesant 2d-floor front room; * furnished; all conven- lences; $4.50 k. ROOMS FOR FOR t RENT—COLORED CASS, 1118—2 ro n gecond floor; water inside; rent 36 per month Inquire a Cass. CHANNING ear: Ist floor; NI 2 = —Rea rooms; rent reasonable. A $418 ed (*) CHANNING, 107 Ds nished rooms, $1.00 9 people; conveniences; pho 3 COOK. 4028 Rooms furnished or ef all convenience COOK, — rooms; _reasonable prices. COOK, 4033— First and bes floor; quiet * with all conveniences COOK, 4042—Neatly furnished best conveniences; call Lindell 3s00R.(° 73 COZENS, 3524— Three mene rooms, first 2 11; second floor, COZENS, 3516 Respectable colored; 3 12 rooms; indoor toilet; reduced; $11. . FUREKA PL., 1030 (4363 Fairfax:—Two one rooms, second floor, $3: single rooms, (*) EWING, 516 $6.50. one Foor; 12 $5.50; 2621 1 2 eme $7. newly furnished. 1 for sleeping, $2.25. WEST PINE BL... rooms; every convenience; Laclede cars; free phone. bath; terins reasonable. WHITTIER, 618 N.—Nice, large front room, algo small room: ali conveniences: private family; is and $2 per week. WHitrtlicR, 710— “neatly furnished rooms for housekee . free phone; electric — Keek. WHITTIER, 1700— Front room, 2 gentle- or housekeeping: all conven ences; phone. WINDSOR, Fi Double parlor; housekeep- ing or sleeping and other rooms; §2.50 up. WINDSOR. 8856—Nicely furnished house- keeping room: as, laundry; very clean. WINDSOR PL. 38752 nice rooms, id floor; tollet and sink; WIAWDSOR F.., posed 2d-stery front 3649—Nicely Olive, hot and furnished Grand, cold 3860—Clean, southern-ex- housekeeping and Seeing rooms. VINDSOR PL... 3820 A —2 rooms and kitchen, * furnished for housekeeping: ern conveniences: $5 3853— Front basement room, fur- cheap; white peo- m WINDSOR, nished or unfurnished: ple. Delmar 3790L. NORTH LO°ALVLOLODP OL DOLLOP LOL ODPL LOLOL OL DPOF PALL LPP VILL 0 ALICE, 2747—-Large. light unfurnished room, furnace; all conveniences; reasonable. BACON, * Large furnished front room, no other roo LACON, . furnished rooms, gle or en suite: every convenience: nished to suit: reasonable. BALDWIN, 2617—5 rooms. airy; southern exposure; 2 laudry; adults; $11; Ark. BEN TON, 2205—Nice, room; private family. LiNTON, 2565-67A—Three nice roomy gas water; good condition; rent O: open. GO. J. WANSTRATH, 117 Chestnut. BuN TON, 1833—Two clean, large, light front rooms; ‘complete for housekeeping: private enirance; must be seen to be appreciated: $3 a week. hs ; BHROADWAY, 5022 N.-—3 large rooms, Ist iloor, $11; 2 basement rooms $4. (ti .mbBeERS, 1205—Nicely furnished rooms, . or housekeeping; free phone; es} ) bath COTE BRILLIANTE, 2700 3700—Two nice, basement rooms; with £22. COTE BRILLIANTE; 5231 — Furnished rooms, electric light, bath, steam heat, COTE BRILLIANTE, 6217—Two hicely fur- nished rooms: all conveniences. ELMBANK, 4417—Private home, several neatly furnished rooms, convenient to 3 car lines. ELEVENTH, 2614 N.—Rooms * housekeeping or gentlemen: 15 private Sin- fur- Ist floor; light, sheds, gas, lawn, near Yeatman cool furnished front light $16 Water and gas. GAMBLE, 2017—First floor front: family; gentlemen; reasonable. GARFIELD, 3627—1 or 2 neatly furnished rooms, bath, gas, haet. GARFIELD, S048—Handsomely furnished 3 and room flats: heat, continnone hot water; reasonable, GENEVIEVE, 2437—Lene woman wants cou- ple; care for children in day. for furnished house. GOO DFE 1221—Pleasant front room . 10 f * employed. Ca ban y GRA AND. 3810A N.—Nice hall room for $2 a SHAN, + ead 8—Furnished, 1 small and 1 large sree — ap mand furnished rooms; all conveniences; cheap GRAND, 3812A — furnished room: all conveniences; opposite Fairground Park; free phone. mg yg 3810 N.—Two connecting 8 rooms, furnished 3 reasonable: sure: private famil GRAND, . 2007 as epee light: free phone; hot bath: Lindell 2854. HARPER, 8208—Large, nicely furnished sec- ._ ond-floor front rooms for 2; private family. II 2991—Nicely furnished room, with rivate family: own residence. KENNBERLY., 8920—2 connecting front rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences: all extra sleeping rooms. KENNERLY, 4587—3 large perfectly clean, bright rooms; gas, coal range, sewing ma- chine, 2 beds; 1 neighborh $4; Cass, Taylor cars LABADIE, 9 light housekeeping or * 4136A—Nicely furnished t ; modern conveniences; 0, Delmar 3054J. 27—Furnished room gad private family, upsta LER, 8007—Nicely furnished room: all con- veniences; reasonable. See 8714A—3 rooms, room, electric $3 a week, — clean room; sleeping. Delmar large private 2 2 gen- large alcove, LUCKY, 8888—Cozy cottage. * rooms, light keeping: $2.75 1400-—-3 > large — la ard, —Beautiful or. unfurnish ont — first floor, ar lines. Delmar 3185X. e furnished room, lady employed de- an 17 } light all room. 70 per month: gas; furnished 2 entrance. Central ms, f . urnished room; — FRANKLIN. 2844-46— Two large rooms, first or second floor, §2.50; pp Pi ng rooms, $1. a: open. FURNISHED ROOMS—Gas furna heat; private family; phone inden sree it HIGH, 1024 N.— Rear; 2 large rooms; nowy decorated; 86 water, etc. (*) 3422—Neatly furnished rooms with Phone Lindell 5567R. (* LAWTON, 3039— Rooms, furnished or unfur- nished. for colored; all kinds convs. (*) LAWTON, 3331—Nicely furnished front room, $3; back, $2; all conveniences. Bomont 028. LAWTON, all conveniences. (*) LEFFINGWELL. 323 S.—Three large rooms, second floor: $10 and $11; on corner: oo. ) LEONARD, 829 N.—Furnished rooms: cou- ple or single. (*7 MARKET, 3515—Rear; rooms; rent reasonable. brick; first floor; 2 Apply 3418 Olive. (*) ORGA 2902—Large single rooms, floor: ‘St. 50. MORGAN fee ee rooms, $1.25 and $1.50; eek: respectable * 2 rooms people. MORGAN, 2626-30-—Two floor: £2.50: also single rooms, oo. PINE, 3331—Neatly furnished; free electric lights and 3 * hot bath; rooms $2 and $2. Bom (*) PINE, Hi Nests furnished rooms: newly papered: all conveniences: hall room for 1 week. (*) aes SECOND, $26 S.—Nice 3 ra large yard: open; . WEST BELLE PL. 4060— Furnished 3 * gents; colored. ROOMS _WITH BOARD—CITY — —̃ͤ —„—-— „ “MISCELLANEOUS BABIES Wt®—To care for or will board and care for an old lady or gentleman. Box W-2, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Lovely front room, with board, 1 or 2 gentlemen; private fam- ily: references. Cabany 1995. ROOM AND BOARD — Splendid 83 tions for gentlemen or couple; home seers: large pleasant rooms. Lindel] 5446. (7) ROOM AND BOARD—Single room and board an private family: Olive car line; Lindell ROOM AND BOARD— Wanted, to board girl of 2 to 6 years of age; ood home for a child of go reputation. ox F-131, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished room for two ladies, with or without board. x W-94, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Bxclusively for bach- elors, in steam-heated apartment; bath and shower: references required. Cabany 2369. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms, with board, refined private fam- ily; special rates; gentlemen; references, Lindell 1539. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, front in private family, home comforts, phone, modern conveniences: Hodiamont Wellston cars convenient. Box G-58, F. ROOM AND BOARD—Nice room and board for six workingmen; continuous hot-water furnace heat, in widow’s home; no chil- dren; first floor; close to four car 9 ( Call Delmar 371 IOX. OOM AND BOARD —1 or 2 reas rooms, single or en suite: private dwellin all conveniences; terms for room and board. $45 for couple. 50 for one: rooms only. S10 each Cabany 4825W. ROOM AND BOARD—Exceptiona! opportunt- ty for 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple; beauti- ful, large room with board. in private home of mother and 2 sons: $50. ; apartment, west; Page and Hodiamont cars. P. -D. third (* large rooms, first $1. 25 185 ~~ hall room free or -D. Box G-140, ROOM AND BOARD—A widow and one child would like to board 4 teachers. buai- ness ladies or men; all congenial; will move to any desired locality in city: use of living room; a real home. Address Mrs. Lee Lane, general delivery. city. CENTRAL CASS, 3517—Furnished | rooms, housekeeping or board. ELLIOTT, 1730A—Would like to board small child, good care; call any eve ning, FRANKLIN. $417—Furnished rooms, with board; home . roommate; large front room; Bomont 63. rmA.wAUIN, Newly furnished fronc room, with board, in the West End, for 2 gentlemen; electric lights, furnace heat: near 1 lines: pleasant, congenia! and home- LACLEDE, 3616—Rooms with good board: hot bath and home comforts: $3.50 11 7) 4.50 w OLIVE, 27 06—Clean rooms; good Scand home cooking; bath and phone; $4 week, PINE, 3580—Room, with or without board: ho ousekeeping rooms, with cooking gas, electric lights; phone; reasonable. (7) VOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished fron: 1 moar. in — ames nen tae at AT : onveniences: privat am a Lindell 2353 W. n . TH) H. 111 Wi or without board: blocks from Union Station: furnished or unfurnished, WASHINGION, 3335—Front parlor for two persons; good board: $20 month each; also single room, (7) INGTON BL., 4627-—Large, 80. ex. room for 2 gentlemen; private home: good meals. WASHINGTON, 2826—Front room, board, nn conveniences; Bomont game 1 or 3 light with phone 6 private Sidne a awe U ARIS NEAR 87380A——-Furnished* hall room, rained or or middle- -aged gentleman; break- 2 " SO1GA—Faratehes room, with boa 4 or 2 gentlemen; all conventences: { rd; 3 car ues ARS 4444—-Nicely furnished room, The h board: suitable for two | tn or couple; lst floor west. one “south entle- idney AINE, 3625—s out breakfast; at's ome pan dl or with- & ALiIFORNIA. 10. y hed 2 floor front room: ood 5 —— all ons. e r entieman; 5. oo ost 181 Ciosets; excellent table: W 4 or two gen — room. and terms reasons bie AN 4763-— Wanted, ener grees mother’s — 3 8 . ta and * x nz — GIBSON. 4456A—Furnished room, boara optional: : een ‘afl 903 on or couple; reas. GI N, will room and uple owning th board, for 2 or 4 gentlemen: ab, vate family. 3 HA 9 ene room, with or HENRIETTA, with board, voir Park. JUNIATA, 3640—Front room for gentie- man with or without breakfast, yg ag ‘ot oe getty furnissed con. con- rooms, for gentiemen: meals. Victo 2619R. _ . itt JUNIATA, 3722—Furnished rooms, 80. ex private residence, modern, all conven- enges, board if desired. LA®rAYETTE, 1821—Room and board for two entlemen or couple: also room for one. LAFAYETTE, 2741—Rooms and board: adios or gentlemen: all ee Bell ph 5 { front room near r- Jö Tarte all conv.; reas., LAFAYETTE, Ni ee front and connecting room with board, mod- ern conveniences. Victor 1931X. LA SALLE. tbat pouthern ax osed 2d-floor front room, with board: suitable for couple or gentleman. (7) McREE, 3854A—Two gentlemen roommates; home cooking; all convs.; private family. nd 4673M. CHIGAN, 3181—Furnished front room; also ard opt room, for ladies or employed couple: op ‘ —Roomer wanted, board or without. MISSISSIPPI. 1526—3 pleasant rooms for la- dies or gentlemen; home cooking; all, com- aie: opposite Lafavette Park MISSOURI, 2266—Room ana board for two gentlemen; private. MISSOURI, 1611— Board ard rooms; steam heat, hot water; opoosite Lafayette Park; ali conveniences. (7) MISSOURI, 1615—Nicele furnished second- floor room: electric lights, excellent board, steam heat, continuous hot water: convenient to downtown. Victor 2407. sy gene 1900——-Nicely furnished front modern conveniences; 3 car lines; * 0 tional. NEBRASKA, for gentleman, with board. ih “age gee PL., 48—Rooms and board; 1 2 persons; desirable location; gas, WN. hot bat bath, phone. (7) PARK, 3543—Rooms with board. Grand 1852 W. PARK, 31534 - Room with board for couple; 4 odd convenience; private family; southern n „ PARK 2837—Southern-exposed large front room, with board, for couple or two gentle- men; all conveniences: convenient to Park and Compton cars. PESTALOZ ZI. 3548A— Furnished room for gentleman, with breakfast: private family. n00 M—Large, steam- -heated southern-ex- posed room, continuous hot water, one. lent table: reasonable. Sidnev 1 ROOM—In private family of adults, for one or two gentlemen; board optional. 2836 Henrietta st. (1) ROOM AND BOARD—For one or two gentle- men; e conveniences; South Side. Grand 100M. Large. posed room; lent table: reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—Fvor half block south ig home comforts. Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD—Lo1. gfellow bli we have 2 large rooms which will accom- modate 2 or 4 persons, „ Who want exceptional home and willing to pay 1 7 per month each. Call Victor 1283L. ROOM AND BOARD—38800 block SConandoah av.; room adjacent to bath; modern flat; private family; board optional; lady employed preferred. Call up Grand 3780W. after Sun- day, for further information. RUTGER, 3674—Nicely furnished with or without board, all conv., block west of Grand av. : RUSSELL, 4251—Rooin and board with pri- vate family; all modern conveniences. RUSSELL, 3969A—Reom and board for young ladies, all home privileges. Grand 3363R. RUSSELL, without 2368 RUSSELL, all conveniences: ST. VINCENT, board, modern conveniences, preferred; private family. SHAW, 3820— Private home; rooms, with board; terms ences. SHENANDOAH, home cooking: 1600R. . SHENANDOAH. 4244—Large, cheerful. well furnished room; good board: in private Grand 2349W. 3805A—Rooms, with or gentiemen or couple em- } with 2252—Nicely furnished room private family; modern; or without steam-heated southern ex- continuous hot water; excel- Sidney 1655. (6) 2 ladies em- of Compton Box B-231. (7) rooms, one 5 — 2635— Furnished rooms with, or board; reas. hone N 3846— Room and board, in pri- 2 gentiemen; Victor (7) 2810A—Single 780m, good gentlemen two large fron! moderate: refer- board, and Central 3819 — Room Phone 4 cars. home, sHENANDOAH, without board; ployed. SHENANDOAH, 3637—Neatly rront room; private family; fronr Fourth, Grand, Compton cars; table; cony. for two. ST. VINCENT, 3128—Wanted, two gentlemen boarders; private family; home cooking; al! conveniences. TENNESSEE, 3522— Wanted, xo — child, by German lady. Victor 2155R TENNESSEE, 3552—Near Grand; “front room and board. for two gentlemen, $4.50 each; furnished half block Al 4523—Co modern home board 1 or 2 — enable private family, Grand n 5 1810 — Two large front fooms. „ eee e eee ee ee SUNDAY MOKNING, Siri uMBER 6, 1914. 88 ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST COOK, ‘4476A—Larae, front room, for or ewe. steam hea withou all — urnished front 2 ome; ‘i every convenience, 4222— One neatly furnished room; private family; board if desired for lady or gentleman; must be nice people: all con- yeiences_ coll today. LMAK B 3840—Room and board, $4 up; ial rates to students; bath. DELMAR BL., 1 A front ona room, for two; board spt 1; reasonable. ELMAR BL., 4060—Furnished ——— every convenience; board optional; nable. DELMAR BL. 4021—Large, r rooms; all conveniences; home comforts; board optional; employed. DELMAR BL., and connecting rooms; £ home; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 41 — 4024 —Nicely furnished front ood board; modern * gd furnished parior, bedroom for two; also 2 3 southern ex- posure; good home cookin Lindell 2497W. DELMAR BL., 3820-——Socond floor front; 42 meals; 39 for 2: also single rooms DELMAR. 4415—Very desirable, south room, 2; home cooking; all conveniences; 8 DELMAR BL., 3845— Pleasant room, run- ning water: first-class board; $5: phone, bath: quiet, respectable. DE LMAR BL... 5231 Nicely furnished room; * modern conveniences, phone: excellent a DELMAR BL., i Room and board for gentlemen; all conveniences; Bell phone; Private family: reasonabie. (2) DELMAR BL.. 4236—Attractive ~ second- Story front dou le room; conveniences: first- Class home cook ng; reasonable DELMAR BI.. 4222—Nicely furnished sec- ond-story front; d: good boar reasonable; fine location: Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 3864—Desirable front parlor: excellent meals: bath, phone: couple or gentlemen; $5 week week DELMAR BL., 3970—Connecting rooms, Single or en suite, with board; elec- tricity; modern conveniences. DELMAR BL.. 3849 — Front room with board; very comfortable; hot water heat; phone Lindell S57W. (7) DELMAR BL... 4436—Very eg Aen rooni for couple or two; electricity; home cook- ing; all conveniences: Forest DELMAR BL., 4122— Double front ‘board o tional: modern conveniences; sonable; ree phone; private family. 4617— Front room; DELMAR BL., southern exposure; good heat, home cooking; all con- veniences; phone. room; rea- ROOMS WITH BOARD WEST ar . 3 with 2 or MA J, couple: good electric light. MARYLAND, 4868—Large front two: sg single room. reasonabl room for good meals; very : ifEN—One or two young men to a and pleasan i e * — v: convenient to ual or Smith; 00 boys eferred. Ca 256W. “MINERVA, 6218—Desirable second-floor front, also single room. with board; pri- vate famil conveniences. MORGAN. 3075—Nice front 7 7 floor ood meals: free phone: 50 a on) 4620-— Large sir ngle roo gentle- man on! rivate farnil rg hy 0 wilenal. (7) MORGAN, 4479—Pleasant, second —. front room, for two, with board $10 0 per week. MORGAN, 4173— Nice, bri ht. furnished room _and board. for two emplo ed; all convs. MORGAN, 4143—Furnished rooms and electric lights: single or double. 4063 W. AN, 4813—Room and board, electric phone Linge ) MURGAN, board; Lindell MORGA light, 2784R. MORGAN, 4257—$4.50 week; all conveniences; excellent meals. NIR. MORGAN, 4340 — Room and board for couple; also single room; good board: modern con- veniences. 8) MORGAN, 4460—Front and single room, pri- vate home: all conveniences; excellent table; Forest 5255. MORGAN, 4537—Nicely furnished front room; alcove; excellent board, month: also single room, $25 month. MORGAN, 4548—Nicely furnished small room, for gentlemen or ladies employed; private family: reasonable. SIORGAN. 4112—-Nicely furnished story front room; also single room; good beard. (3) MORGAN, 4107—Comfortable 2d-floor room; hot and cold water; good home cooking; free phone. 3 MORGAN. 1323— Perfect comfort, congeni1! companionship and refined home life as- sured; housekeeping intelligently supervised; cleanly kitchen, properly prepared meals at regular hours; individual tables: modern baths, hot always; large parlor and yard: desirable double room vacant: 2 closets; also single: visiting merchants ‘accommodat — reasonable rates; $25 up. Phone Lindell 780. OLIVE, 4269—Desirable front room: south- ern exposure; steam heat: two gentlemen or couple; also single room: home cooking; reasonable; Bell phone. PAGE BL.. 4735—Eront room. with dern (7 bath, $5 and up: modern home: wane 2d-floor $45 second DELMAR BL., 4367—Beautifully furnished, 2d-story double and single front rooms: evety convenience, excellent meals, electric light, Bell phone. _ DELMAR BL., 3700—Connecting rooms, on 3d floor, for 4 or 5 young men; hot and —— ey steam pen. 3 a ences; board optiona done Lindell 52 — — — . DELMAR BL., 3805 (cor. Spring Large. elegantiy furnished alcove room; 3 ex- bosures; running water; excellent cuisine; will. make special rate; refined couple or gentlemen ; room; steam heat. (1) DELMAR BL., 52505 — The Peabody—30 min- utes to Broadway; hotel conveniences with home environments: newly papered and re- finished throughout: every room large, light and handsomely furnished; numerous bath- rooms, continuous hot water: beautiful large dining room, small tables; best home cook- ing; one person, $30 to $35: two persons, $45 to $55: two rooms. southern exposed suite, running water: large closets, private pore h: two persons, $60; references required. TODAY’S BREAKFAST, 7:30 /TO 9. he hes with cream, Quaker oats, break- fast bacon. veal cutlets, parsley omelet, fresh country eggs, any style, French fried potatoes, toast, hot muffins. DINNER, 12:30 TO 2. Cream of tomato soup, roast young chick- en with dressing. baked- green ham, sweet¢ potatoes, asparagus, corn on the cob, mashed potatoes, hot corn bread, sliced to- matoes, cucumbers, lettuce, salad, celery, Rocky Ford cantaloupe a la mode. Din- ner served to transients, SUPPER. Yr *> oie Combination salad, cold roast meat with potato salad, Parker House rolls with home- made jelly, celery, fruit; coffee, tea or milk served with all meals. Our pies and pastry are homemade. Our coffee a treat to lovers of good coffee. KASTON, 4429— News floor front room, me 2 board if desired; private family; sonable terms. 2 5660A—Nicely furnished room. with ETZEL, board; private home: Page car. Cabany 2778. EUCLID, 730—Nicely furnished room; home cooking. ‘Deivate family, reasonable. Mon- furnished, second men or ladies: make rea- PAGE BL., 4711—Nice furnished room. Ferne cooking: suitable for two: all conven- iences. a ' 3 — — ROOMS WITH — ees — — ge 4193—Front room cooking i two — ~~ per wee , we each. WASHINGTON BL., 4226—Elegaut rooms for conpies or gentlemen: also rooms for ladies co aca me coven (7) A GTON floor room, south wi board; ng te share m WASHINGION BL... 4483-— an’ parior privilege, home WisHINGTon BL... room; eleetric light, bed; superior table; continuous —5 water. WASHINGTON BL 3868 — suite or single: separate . table; continuous hot water, free ne. WASHINGTON BL., 4546—Delightful ‘floor southern room, electricity, excellent meals: vate residence. WASHINGTON BL., r rooms. f housekeeping; coping: tele. nver — WASHINGTON BL 4900—Exceptionally nice front rooms with board; also single; op- Washington Hotel; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 4033—Room with board; hot-water heat; private home; gentlemen referred; references. WASHINGTON BL... 8064—Large roome, electricity, continuous hot water; hot-wa- ter heat; excellent WASHINGTON BL.. 4111—Desirable single room; excellent home cooking; every convenience; terms reasonable; references. WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Nice, cumfortable room for winter: good board: reasonable; modern conveniences. (2) WASHINGTON BL., 8719—Front room, southern 4 ure. hot- -Wwater heat, excel- lent table; conveniences. SASHINGTON BL., 4036—Delightful room; pleasant surroundings: for refined person, fret. class table and serv ice; very reas. 7 WASHINGTON BL., 4612— Elegant rooms with board; steam "heat; all — — no children, (83) WASHINGTON BL., 3963—Nicely furnished rooms. with ard: steam heat, electric light, ete.; near 4 car lines; reasona le. WASHINGTON BL., 445—Handsomely Tur nished room, southern exposure: electric light, hot-water heat; for gentleman; excel- lent board. 635—Comfortable posite WASHINGTON BL. furnished rooms, A bath, screens, phone, $2 per week and up: convenient to meals. WASHINGTON BI 4922—Nicely furnished room, with board, convenient; continuous water, home cooking. best service; for employed people or gentlemen: very rea- sonabie. WATERMAN, 5254A—Nice accommodations for one or two gentlemen, with or without PAGE BL., 4317 A—Pleasant rooms man widow’s home; with 4 SB, “if ys sired: telephone: easonable. PAGE BL., 3646— Room and good board; i; all conveniences; convenient to cars. Phon 2901X 0 PAG — BL., 5068 — Room with or without board tor 2: private family: all conven- lences: gentlemen preferred. Forest 6768W. PAGE BL., 4922A—Beautiful front ro¢ . with bath, to + gp of gentlemen; reason- able; board @ption: ul; private family. PAGE BL., ian Comfortable well-fur- nished room and excellent board, with re- fined people: references exchan nge ed. PAGE BL., N Teeny furnished room: southern exposure; good -table: sonable. Forest 5878W ‘PAGE, BL... 5946—Second. floor double room, for gentlemen or couple; excellent meals; references. (8) PAGE Bf. good board. suitable for also small room. PAGE BL., man and breakfast; | Delmar front rea- 5182—-Large room. with two gentlemen; entle- serve 1222— Furnished room, lady; private family; wi free hene. PAGE I 5024-24A — Large. bright rooms: single or en suite: with or without board: running water hot water heat. Forest 5796R. PAGE BL.. 5027—Neatiy furnished room, good board: private family: modern con- veniences: Forest it 3489R. (92) PENDLETON, 519—Two connecting ern rooms, large closet, steam heat, convenience; home table. PLYMOUTH, 6142—-Furnished rooms. or without board; electric lights, heat, free phone; excellent table: reasonable: men only. RAYMOND, 5233— Room, with board: vate family; all conveniences. RAY MOND, 5014—Large front 17 ＋ 1 for two: all conveniences ; 7 4 RIDGE, teachers, excellent meals. — south- every with steam rates pri- room and Forest 5207— An especially nice home for Forest 3096W. (1) board; gen- roe 192 778—Two rooms; good Monroe if UCLID, tlemen or ladies employed, $5. 2036R. EUCLID, 7690 } people employed; electric EUCLID, 1226 N.—Large front room. in pri- vate family, for couple: well furnished and good board; everything modern; ½ block south Page car. EUCLID, 1254A—Elegantly furnished, light room; heat, hot water. electricity, home- like: private: 2 people, $2 each: breakfast, 286. Forest 3113W. EVANS. 3741—Rooms and board, respect- able workingmen; Irish; all. convs, EVANS, 4183—Newly furnished rooms and board, private family; all conveniences: Bell phone Lindell 39138R. i GOODFELLOW, 711 (Apartment F)—At- tractive single room: board optional; Cab- any 3677W: private family. (1) @ N.—Rooms and board, for continuous hot water: RIDGE, 6132—One or two nicely furnished rooms with private family: no other room- ers; board if wanted; very reasonable; Hodia- mont cars, board, ROMAINE, 38894 — Furnished room, kitchen; private. family; $6 month. ROOM AND BOARD—For couple, in private home, with all modern conveniences, Call Forest 5579. ROOM AND BOARD-—In an apartment house, located in the West End, with private fam- ilv, for two gentiemen. Box W-49, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Second-story front; every convenience: for r or couple; 4900 west. Forest 677 ROOM—Furnished;: modern conv.; breakfast 1 Olive and Taylor cars. Monroe ROOMS—Young widow taking apartment would like several gentlemen or ladies em- ploved to take rooms only; those wishing best accommodations apply. Box G-187. GRANVILLE PL., 1382-—-Large front room, with board, for two; all conv.; private family. Forest 8863 W. private. UTAH, 3877—Elegantly furnished good board for 1 or gentlemen. WAVERLY PL., 1744—Second-story front. suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; cars con- venient: home cooking; steam heat: 3 reas. WAVERLY PL., 1743 ( block south Lafay- ette Park)—Beautiful second-floor front, south-exposed room, 3 windows. combination lights, hot-water heat, board. (7) WYOMING. 3719—Room and board for 2 entlemen, all conventences. WHITTEMORE PL., 2344—Nicely furnished room: hot and cold water; furnace heat; board if desired; private family. Kinloch Victor 2960. WEST ACADEMY, 919—Large. neatly furnished room, furnace heat; phone; all convs. (2) room, 9 — HAMILTON, 1464A—Nicely furnished room, with ard: every convenience: no other boarders; for lady employed: rate reasonable? Phone C ‘abany R. KENSINGTON, 5225— with board. KENSINGTON, 5166A——Double room for two youn ladies employed; home privileges: reasonable; Delmar and Hodiamont cars KENSINGTON, 56109—Furnished second. floor front, with board:. double rooms: 4 gentlemen; also table board. KENSINGTON. 5153—Nicelv furnished sec- ond-floor room with board, in modern home: gentlemen preferred. Forest 3822. Kis NSINGTON, §145—2d-story front; all mod- ern conveniences; private family. Phone Forest 899. LACLEDE, -~Nicely furnished room, 4368—Neatly furnished room and best heyy in a quiet home. (1) AMHERST PL.. 1280— Pleasant room for 2 people; near Page and Hodiamont, or Kirk- wood-Ferguson cars. AHLINGTON. 1446—Room for two, all con- veniences;: private family: board optional; Morest 2015R,. ARLINGTON, 1445— Room for two; all con- veniences;: private family; board optional. Forest 2015R. (7 ARMSTRONG, with bath. Armstrong. AUBERT, 747A—Neatly board optional. AUBERT, 725—-Pleasant board; people employed: diamont cars; Forest 130y. AUBERT, 1334—Large front room for two; meals optional; private home; reasonable. Forest 257W. BERLIN, 6020—Room ployed: private family; 889. 1207 —Neatly furnished Tool, near Lafayette Park. 1207 furnished room; rooms, with good Olive. and Ho- and board: lady em- reasonable. Cabany furnished room CABANNE, 5111— Elegant. hot- and board for 2: all enn water heat; Forest 2759 CABANNB, 50S Large. suitable for three; with heat. CABANNE, "$534—Two ns. excellent front connecting rooms, excellen private family; references; phone. CABANNB, 5112—Nicely furnished room; all conveniences: 4 car lines; good table. For- est 982. CABANNE, rooms, with board; nous hot water. private table: and Clark Schools; rates reasona (2) CABANNE, 5192—Two very desirable 2d story, splendidly furnished rooms; excel- lent cuisine; all modern conveniences; Bell phone; Hodiamont cars. CABANNE,. 6§6182—Two connect rooms: separate or together; southern ex- osure; new and handsomely furnished, with ; not an ordinary rding house, but a . home, with all comforts and conveniences. Forest CATES, $067—Beautiful front room for two modern conveniences; excellent table; rea- sonable: Jewish preferred. CATES, 6091—Front room, with _ board, for gentleman: private family: Hodiamont south front room, board; steam yg ep board 5300— Beautifully furnished electric lights, contin- near Soldan front CATES, 5081— Four singie ana double front rooms; southern exposure; modern con- veniences; board optional, CATES. 6150—Front room, home cookin near Soldan High: able: Forest TW. CATES, 65101—2d-story frent room, with board; southern exposure; Bell phone and Dot water. (1) CATES, 5163—Beautiful rooms, single or en suite, modern, refined people; home cook- CATES, 5150 —Heautiful furnished room; southern not a boarding house, py a home; table exceptional: hot-water reat. (1) CHAME BRLAIN, excellent board; reason- 7780 Nicely furnished, cool room: large frond: excellent meals: net. water. Cabany 3078 COOK, 4618— Nice for 2 gentle- “employed; front room S737 A— Ni furnished. rooms, with all conveniences, for 5 if desi 21-floer kop 2 re weil rniehed 8 room; good table; conveniences, 925 LACLEDE, 3735— Furnished rooms, second floor, with or without board; private fam- ily; reasonable. LACLEDE, 4312—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen; all modern conveniences; meals obtainable. Delmar 3798J. LACLEDE, 3635—Elegant partor, gentle- men or housekeeping; cooking gas, all conveniences; other desirable rooms. LACLEDE, 4530A—Large, beautifully fur- nished 3 front room, hot-water continuously; electric light; every home convenience; meals optional, Bell phone 1% blocks east of King’s highway; references exchanged. LINDELL, 3)60—Two front rooms with good board; single or en suite; steam heat. LINDELL BL... 4800—Beautitul front room; southern exposure; hot-water heat; owner's home; excellent board. (1) LINDELL BI.. 3940—Pleasant rooms, in private home, with or without board; reasonable, (63x) LINDELL BL., _3629—Room board, southern-exposed room, water. steam heat: excellent table LINDELL BL., 8916-——Elerant, newly fur- nished rooms, in private family. with breakfast if desired. LINDELL BL., 3912—Nicely furnished room with or without board: home cooking. Phone Lindell 8821R;, convenient to 3 c lines. 3 (2) LINDELL. 3052—Room and board for 1 re- fined gentleman; 3 adults in family; con- enial home life and best of board: steam eat: all conveniences; Bell phone. MeMILLAN. 4608—Alcove room room, with board, electricity; phone: reas. McPHERSON, 4464A-— Large room, with board, private family; gentlemen. MePHERSON. 4232 — Desſrabſe front room; all conveniences; free phone: go table. McPHERSON, 4474—Room and references. McPHERSON, 422 5 — Two rooms, suitable for entlemen or coupl board; Jewish fain. McPHBRSON, 4300—well furnished good board for particular people: 1 ces; hot-water heat. (6) Mc PHERSON. BYU2TA-—Nicely furnished room moder rn oo board if de- sired: small family; phon McPHERSON, 3925 Hegau room: southern exposure; Saat poms 1 rivate fami} reasonable. Ar ERSON 4244—Large front room with superior beard: all conveniences. Lindell 4520 McPHERSON, S: @ per eee can secure 1 room and board; $5 per week: home cook. LE. 3 McPHERSON, 3965— Lovely and running and small board, with —ů ů ů double 2 cellent board; all conve niences: ho hens! reaso le McPHERSON,. 4188— Room and tor con- — in refined, private aral Rei 85 3 furnishe with excellent in see . apartment. . hoe water: N — MoPHERESON, ae 2d $0, exp. modern con; ee, cars; home cooking: 2 employed: re N N P ERSON. 4169—Cort.er Whittier; ' ler; several rooms: si pate exposure; Derior table od | rates good | re modern — specia} MAPI MA 4 Beautiful jiences: excellent table: asi. MAPLE. room for young rooms; all reasonable, (7) third-fieor front conven- Forest 5260 — Large. lady 1 ‘niversity Forest empl board; ali conv. “ik eet ROOM AND BOAKD—1 or 2 respectable men can find comfortable nome in re- fined Jewish private family: West End. Box B-62, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—For a congenial gen- tleman who appreciates homelike sur- roundings: 4 adults in family; in West End. Call Lindell 4818. ROOM AND BOARD—Room and good board in private family. for gentleman or lady employed; $5 a week: Page line. Forest 3309 R. ROOMS AND BOARD—Sulte, bedroom, sitting room, West End home; excellent appointments; unsurpassed cuisine; ideal pha 5 gg oer appreciate business men. Box 0-108, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD—Private family. will rent front room to two gentlemen or cou- ple; own home; all conveniences: good car service: board optional: reasonable. Phone Delmar 3015R. orest ROOM AND BOARD— Private Jewish family have large, well furnished room for two gentlemen who want exceptional home ar willing to pay $30 per month each. Lindell 2338 SON AND BOARD—One or two gentle: men can obtain large, beautiful room with private family; bath, hot water, elec- no other hoarders: near cathedral; Phone Lindel] 4027. BOARD—Elegantly furnished every modern ‘convenience: continuous hot water, otel; bgard conven- gentlemen; private $6 for two, or $4 board; tric lights; Maryland car. ROOM AND front room. homelike surroundings near Westmoreland H rates: 1899 W : reasonable fent: Forest family. for one. RUTGER. room, in elec- car (2) nice, large two gentiemen: to several 3639—One 1 private family. for tric light. phone, handy lines; with or without board, SCOTT, 4514—Fur. room with or without board, block east of Washington Hospital; to students, or 2 rooms com- pletely furnished for light housekeeping; all modern conveniences. Phone. SPRING. 717 —Furnished single and dou- ble rooms. with board, for gentlemen. TAYLOR, 907 S.—Two large, light connect- ing housekeeping rooms, or room with breakfast if desired: gas, bath; near Barnes hospital. VERNON. 5205—One large 2d-tloor front room. with board; all modern conveniences SRNON, 6706—Well furnished room; so. bee * ood table; adults only. Forest 3261. VERNON, 5040—Front room; excellent board; hot-water heat; two refined people; home rivileges. VERNON, 0012—Si@zle or double rooms; good hoard, cultured voung man; owner's resi- dence. 3 VERNON. 5705—Nicety furnished front or 4 3 roem, for couple or two gentle vate family; -I table. Nr { yy pr 4804M. VERNON. 5034—Beautifully furnished ( m. for 2 people employed: best modern: $5 for 2: Fore 815 vf reasonable front roo home cooking; 93°8R. §429—Private * — | 1855 ate or 2 gentiemen right _pnccommodate, ooking; modern conven’ jences; 11 VON ~ VERSEN, posed front room, convenience. Forest ; = 7 N. 5100—0One large front roo WW all conveniences: reason- able rates. nn fürblaleg. Pal N. — 1 YOR x room hot-water heat. German entlemen. 7 (7) N 5117—Room for one or two sapere nol meals, refined surround- ings. VEREEN, private VERNON, ail ~~ pouthern-ex- every 5219—Large excellent *tabie; 5805A—Attractive single family; all conveniences; on- W. (7 a Room and board for two n easyer’ family; beau- tiful home surroundings. WALTON. 1125-—Two large furnished or un- furnished second-floor rooms. connecting; modern conveniences; board optional; Page or Hodiamont car. WASHINGTON dems N and board oom and board; ail 1 37 , 6206-— veniences; people employed. Cabany N an GTON gm WASHINGTON Gourd 1026-— Very eooking: menu for iGTON 1 rooms, best of home board. ie room and MAN, 6274— Excellent Phone Moe. r two; private familv. 2 WATERMAN, 5207— Private — large room. adjoining bath 1— — excel- heat. continuous hot water, — it i sired; splendid home for right party; phone Forest 7923W. best board, also small room, WEST BELLD PL., 417 econd- 1190 front room: other rooms; ard; large, second floor south room; all con- veniences;: board: (7 WEST BELLE PL.. ae room, steam heat; all conveniences. Forest WEST BELLE L. 3 home cooking: electric and gas WEST BELLE Pf., 4849—Nicely furnished room, combination fixtures, board option- al: Delmar BS54R. room: strictly odern : rivat WESTMINSTER PL... 3818— Large southern exposure; hot-water heat: WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Attractive rooms, modern, refined Bible home; excellent ta- ble. t (8) room: electric lights, free phone; private familv: board optional. WESTMINSTER PL.. 3850—Second-story veniences; free ph ie. WESTMINSTER ee 2 fur- nished room, wit nd all WESTMINSTER 8908—2d-story front room for couple 9 ‘gentlemen: good table: all conveniences. good — convenient location: good ta free gars iin TN Room and board; all conveniences; desirable location; gentlemen WEST PINE BL.. 4893—Southern room: board optional; all conveniences. WEST SINE BL. 814—Nicely furnished southern-exposed room; excellent meals =| WEST BELLE, 4104—¥Front room pe two; WEST BELLE PL.. 4400—Well furnished, with or without board modern conveniences. tee a WESTMINSTER PL.. 4020—Nicely fu ener lent meals; all modern conveniences. WBSTMINSTER PL., 4150—Nicely furnished front room, with board: all modern con- modern convenien WESTMINSTER PI,, 8057—2d-fioor wale 7) preferred. and all conveniences, WEST PINE BL., 3686—Board and si and double rooms, first-class accomm tions; reasonable. 4 WEST PINE BL., 3756—Nicely furnished room and best table board: modern con- veniences. WEST PINE BIL... 3852A—Southern-exposed * family: room; good board; reason- able. Lindell 1726W. (1 WEST PINE BL... 4252—Large and sm southern exposed, second floor rooms: water hen, bath — Pell 1 on ea § via' loor: m ab WEST PI TIE BL., 4111—Lady making home little aughter woes for he self and emplo ouble Some: II. ot ch share saine with others day or $25 a month a person; every convenience. furnace heat; electricity. WOODLAND 5083—Nicely furnishe: room, with ** for one or two gen- tlemen; private bath tf desired; beautiful lo- eation: private family. Phone Cabany 4223. 5200 WATERMAN AV. Well-furnished double room, also — and double connecting rooms, with steam heat; good home cooking: references. NORTH BLAIR. 4405—Furnished room, with or with- out board: private. BOARD—Wanted, to board 8 parties, moth- er, father and son or daughter preferred; reasonable; home 0 and home cook- ing. Cabany 1943 COTE BRILLIANTE, 6803A—Two gentle- men or couple, private family, no other boarders, all conveniences, GARFIELD, 5924—Room and board for young lady; convenient to 8 cars; modern. GRAND, 2410 N.—Room, with board, private family: $4.50 week. Lindell 1266 GR HEBERT, 2929A—Room and board; gentle : Small family; conveniences; near car JOHN, 4958-—Nice room for 1 or 2 gents, with or without board. LABADIE, 4665—Widow and son, owen’ home. would like to rent one room one or two business men; breakfast o Sonal: conveniences. Phone Colfax 1 all Ne MADISON, 1S87—Nice rooms with board for gents; reasonable. MARCUS, 3044A—Ladies to share my flat, morning and evening: meals; all conven- lences: $4 weekly: convenient to cars. NORTH MARKET, 5638—Room and board: nice couple or 2 men; comfortable home. NORTH MARKET „ 1113— Room and board for Ir entlemen: private 15 1 — ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished with or without board. n i $611. 1th. — ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, with board: homelike surroundings; mod- ern: phone Lindell 1022. ROOM AND BOARD—Gentlemen wishing Plage: class room and meals and willing to for same hone Forest 4 W. 238511 AND BOARD— For two 2 near McKinley car line; phone Tyler * ta) AND BOARD—Pretty front room, large and bright; every modern conven- hot-water heat, shower bath; near on Florissant av.; no other rivileges; rr Southern wat fore 2 p. m., oome and board or conveniences; people Furnished —ç— ily. ms. N. (7) cooking; $30 home 1 cookin : re or aoe) ae — Colfax 1 SALISBUR RY. — kitchen . emploved: — ST. 1.0 U 18. board: to lady ROOMS WANTED room and ROOM Wed. — m immediate vicinity of e lor and McPherson avs. Pho ROOM Wtd. boa unfurnished. malt te Br at or cae wo unfurn : : Box 222 Pont toh M 3 5 st opt quiet, eman; permanent if euited. 13 ROOMS ed = ladies want - connecti unfurnished rooms, oor; Roc Church Parish: reasonable. Box W-110. P. ROOM Wtd.—By . in business: n iS south Side; tate * wrt ce nice 4 td.— Mod — 7 126 D ticulars. ROOMS Rox nee Bio St. 5 Two couple Post- Louis, close to German fam. preferred. 5 ROOM “Wtd.—Young lady mir wants single room. wit . i fA, pri- vate mir state price. «fa. me td. — Two. 1 7 Tight . 2644 ‘Call. R rooms or South ‘Side, east of ‘Grané. fornia. „„ of © and = With — 2 aabir te" 9 terme eee First-el rooms ater heal; continuous het breakfast WASHINGTON we and board; hei- water; reasonab for mas J prea pee ROOMS Wid.-- Three. unfurnished. “bath. Tas. * Int, Mrs. W liser. 07 we furnace. near Hamilten and Uecimar. Theodosia. | Wd. coup itches! or 2 — 2. water and gas: more ay oy $7. Mre. Henrietta Scott, e boarding references e bo ost- Vir ROOM wd. td.— By | lady 8 nicely tur- ished y tur-| i South Bide nae : ‘gnu: — — 2 3 . — family: no children: 32 weekly. Box B-120, Os — Fost-bi rye —To rent {furnished room, by co by Oct. 1, close to good board; free Bell one; within one block Taylor, east Clara; 2 pie wish room, or without board, or private home in Weer — — permanent. Box * (c) td. y lady: southern exposed, front; steam heat; near Kin s highway and Deimar, west of King’s highway, south of Hodiamont car line; 582 1 re{- 30x highway, house m — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ) Wtd.—Furnished room, 8528 Hartford. ust be strictly modern in every re- of Keres Oil be furnished. 1 oe 4 ND BOARD Wtd.—Private family; pa rticulars. “Wie. G-178, Post- 1 — = — e- men em We Jose Dispatch. W AND BOARD. ll lady; nice A Bt Ferdinen com Wid — th board, foi td. i — For 3 young TTON, ke 8 D ing. room, kor td. —4 5000 block Kensington av., or near. ROOM AND AR ome with @ d; refers — for a litte 71 5 o ROO aT a gent near Plymouth * — Hodiamont. l 115, Pos h. Ki 4 — lady employed; est End. Post- tch. ROOM A 15 A td.—By 3 8 near he i ng of is Greve an: Attractive. ad | running water out vate meals; beautiful neighborhood in the eity. „ 2 hne. rooming t ade table xoeilen 7 eisctrie ee be ae ae + * : Qenre 2 — ROOMMATES WA NT St 2 ROOM AND td.— L little “year-old child; must, state P 0 a twe 3 8 a: UBURBAN & ‘ANC a Ono, SUE ao 767 he AN employed; private family . piano; veniences; A n of Vern 271 i 808 ua 5 — with 55 tamily — 2 fences; ernon and west of N thing dg clothing and beddin 2 D. M. $15 month. e —— Humboldt. ROOM AND BOARD iD Wia —5 gentleman aa gn. Bd no eo boarders; * 222 Z rost ‘Dispat — 3 ROOMS ‘AND BOARD—Couple wants one or two first-class with board in pri- 7 9 — vate family; ask Box G P. 2 8 r. cher; er in morning and evening. 1 iND ployed ; MISCELL. * 0 . — BOARD Wtd.—Young 8 of Page $8 per week for teh. 2 A t r 2 ladies, in private family, 50 and 45 west; Park av. 218. Post-Dispateh. — — By couple with ation first-c Phone aay | FURNISHED FLATS—AP/ chil accom and board in ren — wad family. Fo we 48 ib, would fle Uke 8 — phans. 8 ashi private fami ordinary con- THE 517 Nicely venieneel. Post. 7 e niet: steam 8 ND ARD Wed. 5 — teacher 2 2 ee board near Reservoir Park; 7 wants room an private family preferred: telephone Se (e RD Wtd.—Man with little * old wants room and board 255 can 4 mother’s care. 28. 55 mae —Two “young ladies. owning 52 Bartmer av.. having 10 well-turnished * with hot-water heat. hardwood 100 electric lights, etc.. would rent to 1 party. with references. and let their beard ly 1 ROOM A _——By single gentle Ie 2 ROOM girl where, st ox R- D A man: steam heat. bash. continuous h ter: small private family: _ ton prefer, om and price in replying. * . 4 t uin d — Bay wants room with board in home a German: near car line. Box W240. t- tch. N88 wou 2 single room . 82 97 7. modern 1 “alta Site. dis- e in 36th at.. by middle-aged cou- iA.—tn private tan- for university student: no beard 9 houses need apply: references state accommodations and terms. tt f. Grapd. 1 200 ND RBOARD—Quiet. settied lady — 1 * Catho! 34 4300 aint bes ween ia «a avs, a * ngs ; not to n td. - Hy — * 1 — room and — 4 : eily edge of eae ; Sate un particulars. Box of a employed nd board: must be references exchanged. * bes. 100g A—Neatly furnished ; Cook. — wants te bat h and priva with refined family whee : 25 8 ete, . Wa. ong indy 1 raisher " gouthera-exnt ed in «oil rierte far. ly: convenient to Page cars. td. nan wan ice 7 wit ant her. cite wena ll 83 “te s “tt ¢ 1 n r arte Newer hy tala neon. Port- Dispatch. ¥ a 1 ö * . ate 2 1 2 2 n — *

Page 36

“GREATEST WAN: ru YN | : x I ... to population than any other metropolitan mewapeseroneatte Ss SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. FLATS FOR, RENT pes ee, pa FLATS FO FOR RENT—SOUTH ar ) FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS } FOR RENT—SOUTH — ee. FLATS FOR RENT—WEST it FLATS FOR oR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH MISCELLANEOUS CASTLEMAN. team- f Rs — * heated. hot on ꝗ — bath, steam- MICHIGAN, 4754—4 rooms and bath; all INN — : 7 | onnection, —£ONVeniences. 3733A ‘Humphrey,’ Corner Spring FINNEY, pA. © large, teteht seem. bath, | RIDGE, — and tile bath; mod. LA RAD W rooms afd bath: 2 ; con Dp, on ly ee adults ur 1 wer ~ * large hall, * 7 Fiat. 4 rooms, toilet: ren | FLAT —Good 5 ished ntist: : ion fixtures, ls t: over drug store. Box we 35 5 — ht. modern: | CHOUTEAU, 2222—4 rooms and hall: “water hot and K. 4 | |FLATSB tiful, light, modern; near “a in kitchen. gas nition, tne eee Monet 3 h 2 a ae : elegant age only. Apply 3884 A Lexi on — Jail conveniences; — — 5 45. * FLAT—For rent; room: rx - c err $ — 8 RIDGE, 6335A-——6 rooms, bath, furnace, com- * as soos room flat for D> tion fixtures 8, laundr 2. 222 MICHIGAN, 5426——Fiat t. 2 rooms, bath. ] For rent, swell corner 6-room flat: strictly FIAT — and bath, ist . r: re 5 2 ark; heat, janito asonable. For CLBVBLAND rime oat h : 4225—Mod flat. 7 rooms, | MINNE . 32 est 105 Delm 1402 L. 7 8 S bath, furnace. fixtures. $25. 88 f abel ive — — modern ren wher { at o 0 — * ; — ed; hall roo a belt £05 & 0 aT ea C1 eee eo enema rent reasonable. H 2 , a - : VA “513: bur large, light rooms, | FLAT Furnish CLEVELAND, 4116A—5 rooms newly dec 3-14 dg. | itor r i „ hardw u binati fixtures, screens. larze ; to Hodiamone : gurnace. shades, fix- 2 rooms, bath, hot and | — 2 pS . l 20 yard: 2 (2) FOREST PARK BL. 4340— * e| KIDGE, SOT4A 8. in 's 1 ; electric nace; convenient yg 5 , 1 2 hes etely (c2) | rent under $20. Box K-66. Post-Dispatch, =a: gar cabinet mantles. fix- a @ Mc RGAN, ri hed flat of 3 or [ald 1 to on gad anger, Wil se COMPTON, 2603 5S.— rooms and bath. Keys oye Bt flat; open. rooms, every convenience, Parish: electric. Tights, Mohades:, water coli B 4 rie igh 3 jo Ngee wi KEANE & & PRANKS. 1008 Chestnut et. | — downstairs. ne $22. . and bath: heat. 8 4 til : Gaia 3 5 8 1 8 2 12 1396A—Six-room ff od- 2 x VE, 3800— Fur. flat, Pad floor, new, com- SOME LOW RENTS fg glen. et nr wr 5 a -ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut .. chutes, bookcases, sr janitor service; flat; everything first-class. oe (7) W & ‘Ze ' decorations; on! * ae . | housekeeping; " sas range, electric $125 Brantner pl.. * ; 6 40 . ns, e Ei 5 — and a r Fog bath; eke open for ee WOLFF- BORDERS, GUUDFELLOW, 1458—6-room upper fiat; | SPENC 8 ota -room fiat; W. in- nts;_hot_ bath — Al ieh, 4 rooms, good order.. GOMPTON, 1814-17A S.—? elegant flats; ali | High Schoo ath: $27; near McKinley 813-14 International Life Bldg. _| “furnace, separate sentrance; good loca: | | cluding water. G REALTY Co., 600 N — — _D; furnishe $35 1 1905 Wash. 8 rooms, second fi : odern improvements: in perfect condi- MORRISON” 183 rooms and bath: hot 2 tion, $25. Cabany 3 SAW. c)iF : / 1213. Clinton. 3 rooms; only 7 5⁰ $23 down and $25 up. Holeramp, cold water: $20, (2) GOODFELLOW, 1817—Modern; 5 rooms, tile SUBURBAN, 031 wo ae 2 5 irginia; phone Sidney 3331. c) |MURDOG bath, shades, screens, awnings, gas range, 2 wiy decorated, $20 an f 3 i K, 6039—Five rooms, bath, elec- water heater, coils in furnace: large yard, postion 7 nog 2 adults only; posses- SUBCRBAN, A flewent ant large =e MADISON, 1200—5 large rooms. upper fat; 2321 Wash, 3 rooms, — 4 — — 7 furnished modern apart 1 57 * — 2 6-room cottage 00 CRITTENDEN, 34544 —7 rooms, tile ti tric shower, fixtures furnace, nicely 4128 Botanical: tile bath, furnace, hard-! comb modern $12.50; ges, water; open. 1. ing, 1 to 6 rooms; $3 1 . ak jad up; gas . light pn f 1 hed ppetdwood floors. furnace: car_lines, 2 Southampton car. locality, $20; Chouteau- — ae e ee . sion Oct, I. nk = Forest . 83 newl ecorat : pas : . — a furnace water; $16 up: * |] NEBRASKA. garage ext GRANVILLE PL., 1408—Four fine rooms, | conven ences ren '§ ‘ te) MADISON, 2988—Four - . one mage oF . g ; 22 1 x ss. Sun- | + Se Tet; rent reason net 6 f “FOR eae down DOLAN 5 pe I cre (c) aS opposite 1 4 and Go, of Eh DROZDA REALTY co. * dan. furnace: in — order; $19; open TEMPLE 1} 8 W 7 fiat 3 — —— — —— room coms, Tux. ee a ‘EBRASKA, - A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty Bide. WADUS. § rows: hot Water, sepa- = aoe es ood 6 — bath. De : KALB, 3411 peer Ben rewery nace, hot wale.” soonbinasion bait, fur res NEW 3. ROOM FLATS n PL., 1404A (near Beit and r ä bath: fine fur- 1 granitoid basement; good repair; ro N. 6123—F eat) 2 L “P Se 415 °F 1 Merto Bld ens. electric iron. furnished; 18. Ridge) —* beautiful rooms; bath; furnace, —.— * eens: decorate to i © pms, on ‘corner; $4 week. * i *. ns, path DuVONSHIPE 7014 Nen fiat. 24 for IN 549. 651 ang dad Bates st., corner Vermont | et EBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. | VERNON, S3T4A—Five-room neatly er +4 eee n K fixtures. ie Riggs BPO SL agent fixtures mad) Bye 8 . 8 large 28 ae — 5 1 aK aaaaae oe hed 2275 all conventences; Of phone laundry; finely furnished; piano; every- N. Ninth, 24. L 8 rms. — dry, bath, furnace, etc.; open; $22. 8 ; Compton car passes door; Tower Grove, | west of Bellef t i 4 cheap Sete te 2 2 ighborhood. (ez! MAF 4590A—Modern clean bomplete st-class. ee 51 Leonard, 24, Z rms., Sat DOLMAN, 1417—First 5 large, 4-room mat Grand and Jefferson cars 6 minutes’ / the morey ; E ee: oe overs. conv hh 12 A SEN, S&3%—Beautiful §-room flat, flat; convenient to cars; $15. 8 N. 6058A—Six large, light 413 S. 3 e. 11 or 2d s fixtures, fine order, $14; open walk; 20 minutes downtown. (c8) (HAASE REALTY O., 921 Chestnut st. (c1) HAMILTON TER., 5917—Five neous. 28 sleeping porch: hot- -Water heat. (1) | MAFPEITI. dee rooms 2 bath; Rt elegantly — page complete; Peleg bath DOLMAN, 1229A—5 = e. light. airy NBUSHO, 3410 - our rooms. bath, etc.$16 00 —U— — heat, shower. light; one block nort N 1814A__3 moet — $19: 3 3 phnice Te 8 bath . attic, laundry; newly 1 0 palates „ ee NEW 3-ROOM FLATS HA TON TELRRACH, dd i rooms, eve a ae reg 4715—4 rooms and ba 3 TH . init REAL ESTATE 60. rated; la ard. 0 _ROBERT ROENIGEN, eg In the new Shaw addition; 3-room flats, 5 ; fect con- 5 102 N. 9th at. gara modern: $20. 188. NORT ae a 0 8 BAL esta GO. VDOLMAN, Sit, fine rooms, 1 in ge 3416— rooms and bath 16.50; | Just finished: cabinet mantels, clothes chutes, n . shone For. WASHINGTON BL. . 4 25 tine rooms: | 42. 4) North Market st. tt) 1 M AP * large vard; laundry, $12; small vi pond 2027 R. store, 4532 Virginia. Phone — closets, tile pathreom with eas neater. est 3207R c) oT On in NGN. 2 ri eee oben: Bris. MAF A- rooms, tlle bath, hot- „ 2 e : 4 te — HAMILTON, 1121—6 rooms, bath, 8 . aed’ — rooms, heated; tile bath, large porch, flats, $22 and $24 per month; every MOd-]f ot uitvAN, In arge rooms, in 1% 1 modern; first-class eee — _ bg rooms; furnace BELT, 1401—4 rooms, 84 floer: all conven wee . Fj cl 7 ern convenience; urnace. heat, tile beth. SCO: eas we „wen 5 — th: stone | rent a 8 ° 2. -| McrHeAXsUN, 3931—Beautiful t-room flat, {Dutch dining rooms, etc. See them today. F Torta 7s 85 r ‘ae “Rader 3 all conveniences; large lawn lenges: steam heated. In uire_ dF 5 store. |. 2 a 3 8 including Apply Sylvester G. Lewis, 4730 Ashland. ar Tote fy 3 room flats het 8 3744 — ms. ba urnace, [steam heat an anitor service; 8 rooms , a a E ͤ 4721—New 6-room steam | SF LOpis. (355a—Four fine large rooms 17 home; center hall cash difference. 4288 Genki p gad seject neighborhood; open. re INN. ö @ rooms, bath, all con- Newly papered 4-room flat; $10; open THIRD, 1521-28 8 11 5 IRD, 1521-23 8. — rooms, with bath; $14; COOK, 4334—4 very large, light (10 windows), | FCU PL. ar- One block south ot FIGHT E ENI. 3331 8.24 rooms, In good wise — nice} Rasten az 5 rooms, bath, gas; $17. (cd) order, with hall and large yard, $14.(c) Vontin aX veniences; tion; . KEOKUK, 8 800-8 rooms and bath, soreens r clean roo t „ ng Cath. 55 ok 2 seek and fixtures; $16. TAMM, 1420—4-room lower fiat; large yard. I hedge; benutitally penbred front newly | paint- NEWSTE AD. 1310-—4 1 rooms, bath, $11; na ; ; 7 KING’S HIGHWAY, 912A 8.—5 roo bath, Call at “a. Wave av. 0 ed: nice neighborhood; bargain; $18; open. 8 Bae arge roo EL, EV EVENT. 289 rooms, first or second SUBURBAN | PROP’ TY FOR RENT Soerustaire. large rooms, $15. Keys furnace; opposite Forest Park: $14. CO. W * te 2 nee this. ce ee ee at Be W i Ne n 8 ae “re 7 8 — ere Leet E. 6 Gen a> oe rHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. Bit. AH PT. 771720 (Richmond Heights) — — up-to-date flat; rent $16: open. (c) *** Me 2 g E, EI. eee 2 E [FLF Ni 3008 N.—Three rooms, bath and Big snap: 7-room house; modern ment; will put in first-c'ass condition. Ore. 3672 A—6 rooms, bath, gas, lturnace, laundry: rent $15.50; 3H070A N. Ulth st. Sj veniences: bath, gas an‘ 2 me bad DOAH, 3669A—Six rooms, bath, far-;CLARA, 2626—F our 1 * gas and bath, ZINK 7 CU. 15 N. 7th. -MSTRONG, 1814A—Modern 8-room ree LAFAYETTE, 705—5 rooms, bath, $16. Vic-| TRHXAS. 8516—F , ' 0 CX AS, our nice rooms, $15; bath, . — 2 2 15 nutes’ 08) tor 2394L. fixtures, shades, “alee Foo shed; adults | DELMAR er nesta —— _ $27.50, sa 2 rooms, bath and laundry; rent 316. Phone large yard; chicken house for aa eee ZRSENAL, “601A —t-room fat with Bat LAFAYETTE, 8217—Five beautiful rooms; | Preferred. NN large, light rooms, 2 baths, water free: . flats; every | Central ossoR. Sunday take Market ca — ug newly decorated; key downstairs. (c7 1 steam heat; janitor service; hot water ali TEXAS, 8300A—6 large, light rooms: new-| HELMAR BL . 4463A—6 roor ‘Ath 3 convenience; $5 a week and up. (01 PARLIN, 4652—Flat, new, 3 and 4 rooms | BUNGALUW-—Vor sale or rent, runs. 1 os =P 8 Mis A— Modern flat. 5 rooms [vear; rent ve ory reasonable: open. ly decorated; modern; hot water heat; heat orn im oe ; uire 1 hi * 11 Nen n flats; 5 rooins, and bath: iarge yard; §13 per month. . moons conveniences. inquire I. Bupliate, L. 1 sell furnſ- wa agg THIRTEENTH. 2709A S.—4 fine rooms; ; * — | Yeniences ;_ $29. . NEN ra. i520A F. room flat: chea bath, heat fur- allow housekeeping: phone; Tower | “AF \PAYETTE, 3043A—4 rooms, —.— vd bath; good condition; rent reasonable. (1) DELMAR . isan rooms: — ‘furnace: PAGE, 4381—5 ener: open; fixtures,| reat; key at cheap | ANN =. cor. nd; convenient to oly brick mantels, combination fix- ern conveniences; apest an e ö ) ; T 621 Spring avs., V init Park: fines * enges. (e) enameled ; TWELFTH, 1418 S.—4 large rooms, modern} located in the city: all rooms lighted _ Shades, janitor service; $21. WATIS “REAL ¥_ CO... 621 Chestnut. _ * “oat Dist 105 N a ‘ eled sink, furnace heat; janitor] ~ Conveniences: strictly first-class: $14: open. a Rated 5 1 1 : brick bungalow. only $40; open. Bradley R — fixtures; open: $17 ARCHSHORFER & GLIK R B PUREE: Tete oo pnd ee e af room | PAGE Re Oe Bea ome: / , Sis Chestput, , 2 ’ , —— a a 5 ’ 1 * — * B. — . Fiat: : 502 2 SSE XB. Bldg. ; bath: all conveniences: sis: upstairs, $14] gas flat, combination fixtures, coil in furnace; PAGE BL sili Fear rooms and’ vata, | Foom. with latest. Axtures ‘only $10 7 month. BUNGALOW —€-room: bath, furnace, elec: email. th rue eee . DELMAR BL.,, 0067A—5 rooms and bath, | _ $14 ö 5 : i $8; 8112 TWELF 5 8 b aa 0 a 15 e at. : abe Station on Creve Coeur line, TH, 2630 8.—3 elega urnace, electric fixtures, will put in good PAGE BL., 5829—Four rooms and bath FLORISSANT, 4042A—3-room flat: bath; Delmar Garden Place: 7 minutes ride frum or 8 ß * — oa fall ou- 8 Se we : ., = of*.-D : eam h . 8027 15 ooma: open: apply deliers, laundry stove; rent reasonable; condivon: price $25. combination fixtures. furnace: rent $18. i = ry. today. ( 7) KEANE 8 open. Phone Victor 442. _SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar bl. 7 ah ee ; 3 _nice rooms; $11; screen THUST CO. ‘oF ST. LOUIS couN v yr es and bath, flat & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. —"— | PAGE BL. 4266—Neatly furnished 3-room a ; b. 7 : ite wi baby ; tate — BOTANICA Five-room lower flat, * UTAH PL.. iir large. room DELMAR BI. 4820—Elegant 8-room flat: fiat. 2d floor: all conveniences. GARFIELD, 4222A—3 rooms, bath, gas, $1: Clay . -19¢ Petr toh, separate ‘entrance, vacant Sept. 15: may LEM 2901—Four rooms, bath, laundry, fiat. or upper 6 rooms, ideal 3 all conveniences: large, light rooms and a PAGE BI 4104 2 rooms and bath, nice for| GARFIELD, 5255—T rooms, steam heat, sep- CALA. dell \Weuster We, no st. Louis N with electrie li Sanday aftern UTAH, 3312—5 rooms and bath; all conven- n as” x yard; $20. 0 Ch young couple; rent reasonable. i * arate vorches: only 828. 2 electric me B STANICAL 8652 re room ern LEMP, 83802—8 rooms and bath, laundry, lences, J. RROADERS.,. 909 Chestnut st. Oe we NN 582 Pom. bat. fade. | CATALPAT CSIC Wont anton $14. cane tee ta BEER BL., 46024 —Flat. 8 rooms, bath, eee hot. and ‘cola water: $26. _ screens, fixtures, separate laundry, open, rooms; bath. electric light, chicken ‘house: 8. Fi, 4450—Corner Taylor: nice 3-| EIL. 813. 1 — a} — with girl of 4. tile bath, Dutch dining room; 2 — gas fixtures: -Dist UTAH, 3968-3 rooms and bath; $19- combination fixtures, seam heat. jani- PAGE BL., 3927—6 large rooms, gas, bath tage; 2 +, of , ’ room flat: bath. COMFORT, 7560 (Maplewnod) rooms; stable: chicken vard; eit — gil_conveniences;_ open. e LIERMAN, 3887 —4 d bath: f DOERFLINGER R. Co., OTANIC ATL. 88385—7-room flat: * light; : * rooms anc ; furnace, OERFL ; to. service, laundry, cabinet mantels, etc.; l ö N 0 N- iG 1 laundry. new rnace, large yard; conven- 8 wood floor Jefferson and —ravols. | open;_see_janitor. gap e GARFIELD, 301616A—5 and 6 room flats, com- and cistern: rent $16 month; will le; 4 — separate entrance; h LONGFELLOW BI., 1922—Six-room mod- ern conveniences; best 3 in Tier place: ern up-to-date, flat, janitor service, Grand | VANDEVEN 2 rooms, 818. (c) | EASTON, 4847A—Four rooms, bath. etc.; $16. = . = _ | SER taken _care_of, $877. 45 2 8 DEN TER. 1340-07 . — __ALBERT G. BLA G. BLANKE, 908 Chestnut. st. F F cant Monday. Jas. M. Rollins, 120 Title ROTANICAL, 4168—Beautiful, 5-room lower LOUISIANA, 8004—6 rooms and bath: all flats, in good order: gas fixtures, shades, | EASTON, 5106—Five rooms and bath; com- hs oe ae ‘| GLASGOW PL.. 3024—Four rooms, bath. Guarant ldg. flat, all modern conveniences, roome la conveniences; near Tower Grove Park cemented cellar; good yard; give half bination fixtures, furnace: rent $22. 80 51 5925A—6 room, tile bath; up- furnace, near school; rent reduced 01140 rooms. hall, large closeis: 2 will decorate to sult tenant, very desira le gee NT — - month’s rent free to a small family; rent |} EASTON 427SA—5 rooms, furnace, hot-water a fl erry water: nice community; — ag location, LOUISIANA, 2344—4 rooms. bath, combina- | $13. (c1) coll: al —ä— 0S gh oS. will decorate. Olive stairs: furnace; hardwoo oors; mod- GLASGOW, 2711 6—3. room upper flat: $5; 31 gen ve. ae 2 4 or 8 — BOTANICAL. 4170— tiful, 7-room upper _tion fixtures and laundry: $18. VICTORIA, 6231A—4 rooms, bath and hot { 3523. f orn coll 5209— Five large rooms; mod- sont tn oi es See 33. COTTAGE oe eer room; ye Co. . _ California and Dtn. Dex willy decorate eg os egg Mag all a 3 f 2018A—5- room new flat: steam Ph me cold water; furnace; $18; will deco- EA8TO! TON. 4336A—6-room flat, cheap rent: ‘ern conveniences; strictly first class, $21; GLASGOW. 1103—Three-room flat. bath. clos- — oh ing 1 tch. . separat arge closet, combi- . open. i= f loca nation 9 —— porch and somes VIRGINIA, 4507A—4 nice, light rooms; bath. WAT TS REALTY (WO Bay est iT? BI. BBG II rooms. hardwood floors: | tect’ newly papered; fine place; cars conven- GOTTAGE—Four rooms, Webster; bath. oo eer OTANICAT, 4 ~ sombl . 7. room se rate. ( 2) screens, chandeliers, furnace: $15. EASTON, 4°78—Second- ee we * ae tile bath: private entrance: plenty of light, ent. pox B18 “Post -Dispat train; cars. 15. n combdinatio 8 ‘ rooms, 7 a ea 5 1 8 . 2 ‘ * 12 — trom car Une ana 45 * minutes from : 0 1 large, light rooms, fix- C fn path au Co. 4462 newly decorated, ’ (c62) shady yard: good neighborhood W 3 en . voumsm; fruit; ses. water; state price. Box B- D. ean. _tures and toilet: $165. laundry: cement cellar; all improvements] ETZEL, 5724-—3 rooms, bath, etc. FIS. PAGE BL... 50664 — light rooms, combina- ane ä : Mrs. 2 7 Wine. Murdock 2 Beebbins. : J. M. FO 3 ti — LURMAN, 8c iat of & rooms and bath, | made: owner on premises. ALRERT G. RLAN KE. W Chestnut st. 3 r. + mcr furnace; GREEN LEA r eee ee Orchard, Mo. f ‘ * 1188 — —— — 3 7 at in new * : ‘ screens, as For rent: 6 roomer w ng cown ETZEL, 6250—3 large, light. wet — AGE BL. 4726A—Four rooms, bath, steain | fixtures. latest — handsomely dece- 13244 ones Scent fore; counted NISHED FLATS WANTED — eee n — ~~ oor, combination fixtures. VISTA, 3205—Three large, light rooms, e ock from aw's rden; rent] McDONALD. 3883 — Tower Grove Heights; 4 stairs: $8 and $10; open water and gas fixtures: rent reduced. heat, eg etc. 272. i; open, rated: only $22 e ETZEL, 6176—5 light rooms, newly = RT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st. Arnis REAL eae CO. and painted; rent Te Call ie 15 * nut st. fur- 2 ee | $11. per month. rooms, bath: f u convent ts. Box W-140 GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY e — — VISTA, 3723—3 oot clean rooms; 24 floor: : . : —__ALBE! N 722 Ch OO. McDONALD, 8727A—Tower Grove Heights;| gas toflet ; $9. (cy | ered: gas. bath. laundry; rent — PAGE BL., För rooms and alcove: ett electric fixturés, screens; hot w HARPER, 3217A—7 large, bright rooms, COTTAGE—Five room — . bath. 1 estnut st., 84 floo . — mod 3 rooms, bath, etc.: no furnace; ETZEI range a ’ a 2 WICHI 535A—5 ms and bath; electri 57164 —6 light rooms; gas — shades, TA, 4535A—5 roo “| heater: combination fixtures: colls in fur-| ter heat furnished; $20. bath, furnace, screens and fixtures; . n oo 1 1 ‘Glendale; rent =; ern, ROTANICAL, 89 — * larg $17; adults a earner. —— light; furnace; south on Taylor car. 223. ee 2 phony 3 5 all: or or apart- A 2 * GOLD DWASSER a & DU- 5 W NR . bal aprenden 1936—3 nice rooms and bath. 57757 ZEL GEOR ine rooms and bath, com * 1 2 „ 4819A—Six rooms, bath, furnace. ree ae 1 ay eater = N ‘Ee St . owner, tor : 1 f > ene ; : ~~ rooms, , pte immediate See i "Bes a 1 » Sd [clonets,_screens,_etc- WINNEBAGO, 2218-4 rooms and bath; be- ‘bination fixtures. shades screens, gas} “ALBERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st CT RERT G. BLANKE, $63 Chestnut’ st. h teh BW D “al a 3000A—3 rooms; rent $12; investi- tween Broadway and Jefferson. EI ce a 7 e Re gy PAGE BL., A room. steam heat. | HIGHLAND, 5004—New 4 and 5 room flats, Or eee oe for cole ; . 4 U — i n 0a e m > reen 2 — e ane * or Swill board = fooms, hall, to tole; 1 pered, 1125 SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. 9th st. WYOMING. 3520A—$2 — . — . * — jnside AER N A* E. CO., 1011 Market at. a mann * 1 month. Jas Roll . te full particulars. W nN —— pon of 4 el McNAIR. 2711A—38 rooms. $8 and base-| “WYOMING, 3526—4 rooms, e steam ert E. ye od — today * PAGE BI.. 44— —Beautiful, clean newly dec-| HUDIAMONT. 1901—Five-room flat, bath, ~ 2 BROADWAY, —— d.. c _ment of 2709, 8 rooms, $5. Inquire at — 828. 2 Victor 141 WATTS REALTY 2 i Chestnut. er fiat; 5 rooms, den and bath: $30, furnace, screens, combination Axtures, acy furnished apartment with 3 — — 8706. 8. wa ent to McREE, 3957A—8-room flat, bath; all mod- at; $36; wit h_gara (e) screens. — laundry: S11 to ? PAGE HI. 4070—4 rooms, hot and cold wa- HOW ABD. 3 Dome bath and 8 — W for long term. Box | scHWENKER N 8 rose day or ‘ orn) newly decorated with oatmeal paper; Tene 20 72 Lovely 5 -room fiat, = BUCLID 1410 — Five -ooms : 41 56 newly papered: gas fixtures, shades; rish. 1 Cal, x me Sunday „ nace, laundry. all conveniences, screens res. : 2 16 B Wtad r in 1 nt $20. bath, |McREE, 4229—Beautiful 5 and 3 room flats; | Dc!mar 3669J. BUC! 127 beten and clos. | PAGE BI. . sa- rooms., bath, furnace, ind, by « family of 3 adults. for ALIFORNI A. ‘26234 — bath, hot and cold water. Open today, 4 WYOMING, 3981-53 $5—New S-room moderh | oc: neg ie ee row ith entawe, $2h | .,combination fixtures. e hanged, —A modern 7-room fiat: | to 5. flats: adults builder, Kinloch. St. en Fountain Par 3 =r | HACKMANN RB. E_CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. _ ‘UCLID, 1320—6 rooms; ge ecorated; PAUN BL., 5642—Comfortable 6-room ‘iat eaten exc — (7) Nen Upper and lower 7 and 3 Clair 10K. N Wt r turnac bi 10A—-5 rooms, tile bat. room flats: 3 all conveniences; fur- WYOMING, 2026—4- room flat: bath, — modern flat: $22 2 1 beat furnished; facing n a , apartment. flat or — 5 8 e, Combination 1 cabinet man- nace, electric lights, hot-water heater, awn- sink, screens, separate laund ; opposite 4329 A— 8 P 40; on lease. r: 0 8 ible ear line: first- creens, ge te laund ings; Grand, Park, 4th st, cars; adults, Benton Park; $20. Phone Laclede 0 fc) n a ‘ For est 2779 Gi L 6025A—6 rooms: — KENNERLY, N 303 eae poet taps sch 2 —— bath and td. MAGNOLIA, 4023A—Fiat, 8 rooms, gas, 4 ROOMS, $10.00 ‘8, 3619-—Wan b ew a KENNERLY odern. 8-reom PAF N W tc ming. Phone Victor 18841, bath; rent reasonable. ’ 4 flat with widow. * Cabany 3064W, chee ba AROLINE, 27! large rooms; gas, wa- MAGNOLIA, 31 New 4-room modern fiat: Ges — porcelain —_ newly painted 8. ü Nat 6 rooms, bath, laundry; Pat * 2 lower ae hardwood an 1407 8. 14th (T ‘ : : 4-room and 19 sleep! also garage if wanted: ne and | a hn or rd cr eg elena STON HEIGHTS FLAT. andevent Post — roe: COMPTON ‘ (det, and bath; $16; U "Saker: open Site. 8 pot bath, | Dutch_din SIDNEY Zr. 4 fiat - J e-na month’ — - ce, med ern 2 (ENT Vid. — Cor oe rent free. ths 1 sheen ad — Six dandy rooms, bath. pins hogy = ete.; will open: pew . large AG ee rom f eat Mund, CASTLEMAN, if New. 3 rooms and bath. [rent only $19. * |}decorate where necessary $25 a month. NGER., 41 lierton Bidg. g sh te: 15 e Fe 8 Ine ades and sereens, ssambination 1 i large. light corner rooms AH. KUHS & SON. 1001 — N all outside rooms: gee 3 vy — expenses ov og l 3818 Morgan st.; * a tv ‘an nis tures. shades. gas 3-ROOM FLATS N 802 Cates Bomont 1773. L sai ait reoma, bath, — Dee rooms, ano gt in ‘orate t; 8} (c) and kitchen: newly decorated and painted: 4 — 2 8 8 nolv + + — — — ͤ ꝓ2— anaeee” PENDLETON. I oe flat: fur- housekeeping : I. ‘cold water, per month; ABTLEMAN, 4020A-—5 rooms, bath, fu open. See owner at 1502 S8. ith st ( roe 2 ue Mrs, Chae pebgy ination fixtures, screens, Grand MIAMI. w724—4 rooms, 2u floor, 2 47 — E ie, a . re . ge col 7125 Bo gad VLAT~—Mont Clair av,. 6- os — — nished; bath; —— * 2 ‘ » Re, : F c ‘ re. ron l ; Seoperate t. ei bath: t condi- ly. | rooms, bath, $620. Inquir co tn e furnace. une 1 | ; © 3666 Utan pL (i) ) HAASE REALITY Cu, val t .. [tons low rent. f

Page 37

r eee EE UE OE + ee r OPIN LD — . ——— DWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH | CEMENTS. + 800 and 5sae | steam ent and janitor Clemens eee ing n 175 8 poreh h 8 p 3 Wear 4 615 A i CONGRESS APARTMENT 5 2 " 1 * — 1 —— ————ẽ—— . sð« «K omit 8 r es ne : Fad eee. Se ve 7 7 4 it 4 Mie? N + é —— — 3632 LAFAYETTE AV. , 3 1 SOLEMAN , epi i Side; 4 rooms,’ Six-room apartment. with every modern i : | f laund tT voona, tail unre 8 a itor 8 including aan heat, jani- er Wes ARR ) a T Che , : decorated: hot water rent i Looking for an Modern Jean ee Apts, e e ‘se 8748 7 Bat. 8 rooms. third Shew and Tower Grov enta 6 3— ta ee. 5 rooms; oe — t; lew t. bi janitor, at 4 Shaw av. ‘Clara Half “Apartments ts.” second floor. 6 FRAN NS & KUN 2 “Chestnut st. A GLAS G 5 W. 134 : house, . Hable yr. 4 TEE house: ki of RENT REDUCED | | ot ‘KE & BRO. Chestn I e eee 1 particulars, oss . nd — or store, 5 on tome . : San Marco Apartments APARTMENTS |: 1 eee . — og yg } TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | yard. month. 3 steam | h SAVOY, une sere Se ag Se and water: 1 LABAD DIE, 5505—4-reom. ¢ot — house; rent $13; in ! Four and 5 room m apartme and $42.50, ‘Tatton, Si 15 tele „„ e 22 8 g bern ber ¢ CO, modern 2 * 55 CERNE, 85 i- large re om mi a DUC. 7 rooms ao. and e name, rooms, Bm | 1 5 and Locust. (o)} Son. . hin * 1 seo ‘ane: . 7 a 9 furnace, combination fixtures, screens ap Sue ou faa, Li | ents 2 five and six rooms, modern conyen- COPFAGE Por 5 iG 4514—6-room cottage: het wa- 4 N n beth telephones: vacuum cleaners, | COTTA or rent; 5 rooms; apply . furnace, b 4953-65 — a “WET ROSE, Soe aE Wee larwe lot, “gas, "good | KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 122 Chestnut’ st mest convenient and ett lo- water: $14; ‘University Clty. Phone MADISON. 2611—6 rooms, was. walet. Ro c : t ;_ Open. J +} Ome of the ‘cated apartments in the i strictly — PINE AND SARAH. STS. biocks Teen oe and “eg rooms; all modern conven- a fine place; . — glass: eve * ö F fen n iat floor; no s — — — ee Laclede av., 6 rooms, bath, steam waren: $10. sco ol gnats : the most elegant 85 : n sive reoms: — : went. | cine 5 8 ot: 11 above apartmenté will be decorated te Bo 7 st —_ ig, | slase_csnaltton * 8 th southern exposure: mod- 2 * BANISTER. 915 Olive st., room 1422. oes house; near | N a and 6 room — 1 ĩͤ . ———— — A patna good furnace NORT OFS, : a0 un yy The Landay f R. f. 8 bah. „ NORTH : 5 + large ye 2 ae — and r „ hardwood fl oderr — 1 t x t ster ~ Bide leg ut £ 8S Lister IAE LMAR BL. room house; bath; | 5 . : S Sadk- | Tem T MER beautiful lo- : 1, 4 Rooms and Porch, 833.50 russe: n FF Apply Beautiful “Claridge HERRMANN B16. CO... 1011 Market _st._ | convenient to cari _ 2 4733 St. Louis av.: beautiful re 4-reorn rooms and th: first- 1 cation. 5 "a owner, 6967 . 116R, (7) APARTMENT! ae ng; sai modern , antag’ rooms terme private front porch, Dutch condition; rent th. fixtures ang ser . eat FOB ta er . corner SUN PARLOR APARTMENTS 350" "UD: 85 a ve ee B. ,1863—9 rooms and beth; combina- geo. dW J. WANSTRATH, iN Chestnut. - N. cw. Clare and Waterman avs.. 5636 | ____J. E Ce 617 Chestnut st. ta fixt in _Drat- — totlet. cellar, — K trees, gar- | Waternian and 415 Clara av.: 1 and § room’, WUCLID, 1246 N.—Dweiling; leon, gen, ete.; 2 blocks from and | including ' DWELLINGS FOR RENT bath. furnace, with Soil: in Mood repair, |G Fation Parks: 30 minutes from — 2 *.— “> Ghentel 5 “gs pen ie Tera ’ ea sun el : ernon, hortheest zunken tubs anal showers, Owner, 4045 Lee av. 2 . U bath. | SiMPce. — „ party; business 8 ; wpe, and . “ a * enk — highly modern aparemente; ty | ines. pane macotines 1 MISCELLANEOVS FAI 2332—Four-room cottage, large |. IRALDIN BROS.__§ , t. (c8> | ich ‘ l hed - — „ e e eee ag e, 1 and 8 stg: pe yard, stable. $16; apply 2 Tune cFFERS * : house. : ithe f ern hes — 18 5 bon dl 7 D „ hot-water heat, hard- N in 416 ferton "Bldg. Delmar 70R. : $14: hardware fixtures, —— — 3 woe, tee a . Bids: | iighting res. Karaxes, vacuum cleaners: yard, shade 5 —— ‘arm — . SHERIDAN, Jörder Tesaldence. newly JEFFERSON 3080 S. For — 10 the highest and schools p- — 1 and papered: splendid order; rent store — a> paper tn i BUR! . 2 Class — Rosedale ava. a a . very tiful - ments ever pens in this ‘ity: ape open. in- A t: - SLATTERY. 2831—6-reom cottage and bath; fl n | spection; will fin “ner oe ember Far 8 * t in Y 20383—. At- 8 house, bath, * aig ren the city; reservations phone 8 Eig i. tee the 4 olectrie light: —— rent reasona Er 1628. 2 the Tad n aie OENT GN. 604 Chestnut st. * Art s, .: Wi decorated; | SFHING 2771 e house, bath, : Call” Central 18 or Olive 236. furnace, stable, $26.50 L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chest- HERRMANN R. . ©.. 1011 Market st. 2 11 rooms; gg F ge 2 * owner lea : ral loca Box > 7619 +5 ogg veoh pd & APARTMENTS — Po st-Dis — ao nut et._rocm : * 8 6 12 7 Jounin | - rooms, ba 1 MARYLAND, 12 r reoms best ra- -1046—8 rooms, modern; "Rood 2 N order. D new el : — — Heat, het water and janiter service ; newly decorated: furnace; laundry EE t Valor. Den- money 8 2 treen paral niahed. ; ST. LOUIS. 3623—Stone-front_ house. eiaht | Ts: | : —.— r ; 19 rooms, bath. furnace; HAMMETT PL., 4712—New, modern rooms, laundry, cellar, southern exposure, | STORA RNG fest spect. tet Seer. * — — north: rooms and hardwood fleors; rents for ofly . room house; will build garage. Telephone steam * fine for roam er bearding house: — 2 . M. N 112 S. 12th gt., 6 rooms, Delmar 33 . SS ar — 1246 Amherst. 1 5 0 ai -59 Lucas av. 8 and 9 rooms, low . } made TERRY. 6722-24-28—Three new brick coet- STORE] Lease for sale: ist floor 1231 * v., d floor south, on ae ae eee. 6 (7) t 5 large . reception hall, tile} 28x08, om Olive, east of 28th; 2 teen : wtake Wellston car to Geod- ties in vear; good t and 0 rner HORT , 5945-——Desirable 7-room heuse, fellow. walk. north to o Terry, @ av. apa for any business. ; * i See e on prea * -RU 3 estnu SEVEN TRENT §68ilba —— 82 b BRADLBY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. 1 e e otta we, | pet WE TH, 201 N 7 J 7 = ‘bullding; Ane, big ene concrete cellar and HEFFER? $$$ le gas; - : ,. Open. subcellar. feet; steam heat: oxcellent CENTRAL | lighted; large yard for — free | PWENIIETH, 4720 N.—Near Water Tower, chance for hotel, saloon, mall order house: 6 rooms. bath, ges, large yard, $20; call light manufacturing, storage or dietiliery. See and 8 rooms, new; most 7 1 all conveniences; 5904 Julian av., 2 Tier east, 1 rao 3 ane ON >. ye omy A1 8 1241 — Av., 2d fleor north, kitchen 18 00 good condition. $30. 1227 8 pi., fi., 6 rooms 3 n 1229 8 were rooms and Dept > 8 : 5981 1 Ist floor, 6 room ebster 3520: ae — hed combination fi h „ 24 fi. . , pi., 3d fl., roo 5904 Julian av., Ist floor, 6 room — — — ————— . . * tuo months’ BEAUMONT, 238/8.—Seven rooms, bath 2 335550 488 . . * — eo 10 minutes walk from Union 13 ae oe Modern 9-reom house, Nr 20th. ee en ia Heffernan. . ‘Chestnist. e e e — e eee ) | “near Clark arid Soldan schools; open; hone WILLIAMS PI. 8422-6 nice rooms and WASHINGTON, 2816—Fine brick siable. for $20 per ment m. (c) - | 5904 Julian av., 3d floor west. 7 rooms BELL, 821%—Modern 8-room residence; bath Forest 20068. 2 5 18. bi r ¢ Uni 75 h tel inerva av. Call up — 2 121 Hamilton “av. P and d ‘furnace: Will govorate to sult; $27.60. MARY 5 50 Dee 8 ath. $ SCORE of 2207 as 3 ee automobiles; mas, water, tele- a eee tte d__BROADERS, . ——— decorate FOR COLORED PLE BUF STAURANT me : RUTLEDGE Jari * 888888 88 av., Tuxede ¢ Park, 8 th, steam heat, every : — * $25 00 gah ee leeping D oe ar ee — RUTLEDGE. & KILPATRICK REALTY C., |\GAS8, 2044—6- room house, good — ata-| GLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Eighth 1 rooms, new w house; every city con- erm: Cabany 14 (e) Tht CHESTNUT SF a | ble: sftp gue re Ticnt bath Mc cPHERSON. é GiTi—Nine-room ee ADAMS, | 2326—Three- room, flat: just papered| High and Tinden sis, (southwest corner). . rooms: ; FOOM A. mon a 1 92 = and painted: open; ge to oonosite MeKiniev Station: an elegant been 22 x. oe . 25 00 N . ; Steam heat and HOWARD GAMBRILL 1 S bis Chestnut. Schurk Iron Works, 20 “atone 01 KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (e —_ for * * we 8 a > 1 8845 1 — 7 and 7 second rent very ym FSS. 1016 N.—Rent uc to § r 112 N. (between nde . c . 1709 N.—3 large rooms, 3d Toor. | RObTTGbh-MASER-JERLE, REALTY . ee rant eee OPPORTUNITY. 724 Chestnut st. (c) m , 8 ; will put in Al condi- Pine)—9 rooms. furnace: liberal con- convent 1 F nd-floor apart- L * y Ap rt ts 8 roo bath gas; w location — ogy — ment; 74 beautiful xooms; heat and Foot E 0 a en eg " GANDERSON ee ny ee cossigns, 12. ood, conan 872 Chestnut st. (c65) | BELL, Fin enen | 3-room | flat, newly Beth MAN — 1 serv urnished: will deco ——— ſ—— — — — — red: ¢ ad te . En, 13 UFACTURING floor. > Se UN: * 5633 JULIAN AV. KiGHTH, 820 5S.—Seven-room house, bath | OLIVE, N F rooms, bath, furnace; rent ET il eoceen oa floor: 58 1 yrs JOHN M McMENAMY IN, #6. requ gome. 2d floor; rent $10. Ar] FACTORY AND- WAREHOUSE 885 N. t : ev. 2 „5 „„ „10. 64 56952 „„ 75 60 inquire ist e) ＋ * $30 or 1 . — Ki Pa gg a Elegant 4-room apartment. ane. * ROAD Sam p00 “Chestnut. st. BLAKE: & BRO., &12 mut st. (8 mond Realty 2 baths. oak fi windows of gar? 2 Third floor, east side. Ideal lo- FRANKLIN, 3140—Modern 7-room mouse: FAGE BL., 4054—6-room TICE large; all{ CAROLINE, 3105—3-room fiat: bes - 90,000 SQUARE FEET : “alle moving nses . cation Owner on f clean; good decorating; bath; hot wat conveniences; epen, or call next door. og 8 8 Pe 512 1 CHESTNUT ST . B Co.. 118-1 N. 4th. . premises. large DD low rent; open. Inquire 3136 PAGS BI., de ro rooms; 3 hall, n _— * n New building: pe: full 2-floor, part of ist 83 (weit sma, modern wore: near (c82) Frankl , 18 bath, furmace, ete. ; open CLARK. 3000—Beven-reom house: bath: n floor: electric elevator; steam res het and MRADLEY 2. ' PP _ er cat t 1 wi t gg te it Page — 5 ar S put in first-class repair; $22.50. gold „ — To. i me — — hone Forest 2002. | @ | Pe a a “¢ laundry. $25; owner 3738, Delmar KHANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (g- any alterations — n be made. i RANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. 1 — BL., 5087A—6-room flat, dle bath, FUGENIA. 2186—Neatly furnished reome, tor — SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Ske) er hey 2008: 2 , | ar | ' a Sept. 15; $43. eautitul Reom Apartment in TAGLEDE a006__Five-room “Soden,” “Sonar, wood floors, combination fixtures; rea- dolored. Phone Bomont 2745. CLAUDE. , VROOMAN. 198 N. Bighth. —— sonable rent. EVANS, 4465A—Rear; room flat; 8 , Central £80. inv md bath bath apartmen . 2 6 or 7 room ADI R E. ‘to, 815 Chestnut st. : =: Woes eee; N Ni- Sei apartment, % BLENHEIM COURT net eee yakds, very cheap to steady ten- PAGE BL., 4429—0 beautiful rooms, bath, decorated: $8 month. Easton and Taylor NA BRIDGE, 4275- electric fixtures, screens, etc.; $40; open. i Trust Co. (*) STORES AND BUILDINGS 2 ving room; good . large, bright rooms, sun porch; ern; 8 (cole „in el nt condition. | 5537 5 Av. LuFFINGWELL. 619 N.—7 rooms, bath, LBERT G. BLANKE 808 Chestnut st. 6 ak rent ‘or bu at ; N, A—Beautiful §-room apart- re d i 1 — * 2 . > PAGE BL., 8547—An excep tionsily weil buil it FAIRF SX. ie F N. (c65*) = l. BRIDG R y — —. rdwood finish: large porch; ren TICAS 5 den For- “3 segs . a TE al Ai 2 e good a" oA BF pate Toe . gety Sve; wit decorate to sult. See 1 ma end stable; “Only $25. nouTick residence; C ⅛ APARTMENT—3 rooms; bath and WH fee ORE Seicae teat —S-room corner residence, . he * water and janitor; rec reduced $45; janitor. G. B. BULLOCK even “room house, bath, Tür- and chicken house; lot 75x158. modern ee 8 e * mayen 1 . —— — Bide. nace, “hot and cold water; newly decorated | ,, : . - — r tloo apart: 214 ——— dg and — open: $27.50: fine fer room- | * AGE Ble. water Best oF 8 & fire root bali cores; oe n of Taylor es; iF 1 nico ‘i * 1 1 ee „ large sleepin : . yards, porches. gas an etrie fix- a oy eee a a C 2 ted nd painted; only ) _KBANE & NE Ee tures and house in fine order: newly paint- SS ne r weep . Compton. * & cor, 15 = — 5 is — — 5 2 rooms, furnace and bath; ed; t $40 a mont = large yard, 8 2.50 $45. eth. GARRISON COURT. 2940A—8 roome, JOHN M MENAMY 70 AND va E. 8 c — Knickerbocker Apartments 8515—Modern II- room house, furnace PARKLAND F, ii rooms: bath, gas grates Broadwa ‘ur dry, ace, etc.; g. 4550 Cottage, 4-room house; at 0011123 N. Twe th A. 2 2 rooms. 24 00 fixtures, screens, laun 2 baths, 6 n 8 2 e.; § a aan 1134 NM tatterun 8 rooms: A a 00 | Kiehteenth — e, e eri 6814 — 5 Apartm —— . "APARTMENTS modern; eves location: i Janitor serv service; $45. 8. E. Cor. Taylor and McPherson. washstands, etc.: $52.50. E 2735 Eugenia st., 3 roon 80 HERRMANN R. E. CO,, 1011 Market st PLYMO 6180-—-Six-room modern house; 1507 Lucas, 3 roome, 24 fioor 4 8. . Chestnut st. MISCELLANEOUS ~ | NINA PL. 6900 (corner Water be ee eg peu. 1 eas * eee SCHOOL. Fee south of Easton . Dutch dining room; two, baths; chicken utside rooms: bat re ments; modern in ever articu ; : a h, porch, steam heat; * * 6-room house, with bath: newly papered | shed. . | CAWDON. SYs8-cil-room house with bath, “ELEGANT APART MENTS Forest 6516. rent very reasonable. See janitor Alnted; low rent: $20: open. (c7) | RAYMOND. mee i 2207 =_ . ste: ne . red and. dee Arten- | LUCKY, 3 rooms, bath; $20, . rome and, aan ist and 2d floors, 5 SKINKER nD. S64A-—Five-room apart- 7752 eam parior, and firet- water. — 1 tty * * hot a cat. wil ‘put in order, rent low: — at | pered ment "so ae BLAKE 812 ut st.( i hard ; $85. Apply drug WA EAL gek_Chestput. ft) to Ray- N, 8 room hot turn } t 1 reasonable rent ‘McDonald, 15 4 rooms; Vox 9 7 steam heat, : : CHSC sult vacant: janitor service, oors, shades, ba out od-Jacca ’ Hamilton ay. ? eme, over store... 2 0 66 : ee Panes ee See eee Maivern & Button Apartments’ * ALBERTA, 3428— Groom ch om ant N E—10 == i Rewly papered: new 8 combi res; scree 1 N- furnace; rooms; steam heat ANNA, — rooms or whole Troom house; 3 2 * 5621-25 BERLIN AV bath, ges. electricity; Manchester oar. e ee yaa, shed; ee ve Chestnut st. (e 1 CA 1 2715—7 rooms, bath, gas: new- 2. ei “rooms and pena 9 * F. g AN . win show rooms; steam heat five Extra Large Rooms, ve decorated: reasonable. Phone Delmar rches; newly — ot-water heat. As. 3 Forest 5 grates, gas Oxtures, | WALNUT, II — Nice 4-room flat; Det CASTLEMAN, 41288 rooms. bath, es, screens; adult family: Wan . near Union Station: o furnace, | butler's ry newly decorated uired: $3 0 ed; rent t reduc 35 per month; Faved ai elec Tighe, r pored v na Metal | athe Strips; vam dt 3 orem lin $2. 60 and upward. Garages, if re- : best loca . eity. Inqui * ‘ 1 Ireen residence: wares. 4 a COMPTON, Lae Sit 8. e Groom, dwelling: rset 1 N family only; phone A. & G. B. BULLOC Von 4253, 0 Olive 1916, 314 Fullerton Bide. GOMPTON. 2623 8 3 rooms; me; path, ON, rooms, bath, hard- —— 7 furnace, hxtures: “will ‘put wood and hot-water heat ore Titoom spartments: all ocoeven- 1% ) HACKMANN i960 Chestmnt st BLAKE & BRO., $12 Chestnut st. (065) P sllerton 5 : : N, Bee orn Troe . . 2— rick 5 a: ; * newest and best school in „ house: furnace, net and — path: all er | Mil a r car tracks to cross; screens and fine tur- couvenlences; new! cenit 3 and very | 2612% 8, ROYMER APARTMENTS nace. F. HK. INGALLS co... 416 N. 7th st., reasonable rent. ff, 308 Navarre r a 2d floor. B ho 5633 Waterman Av. “Sr e coltage, Phone “South fte VON VER AGEN? 8 — —f on FOR COLORED * 58 0 ae Sales ) r 1 OUT OF 24 LEFT CAROLINE, 3018—Detached brick Tr n i, in furnace; ‘combination fix- 22 sera 8 —— ; $16; clean, water da: tubers rent 24h or 2d floor, toilet, — ete. gas, bath, toilet, Fastest. renting apartments n. bath, hard- 4296 Cote Brilliante, tee rooms, toilet; ms, the city; they are without Vek PL tia ib room residenc hot- wood floors; hot-water "heat: all conven- etc.. ist or 2d floor a N to 3942 Lucky, 8 roome, Ist or 24° Her. the finest a ments ever 3 1 od, Kn. 100 foot lot; | HRE BNRRANDr & NOBLE REALTY CO..| 2273 Lucas, 6 rooms.’ bath, € St. Louis; rooms. 2 bathrooms; for lease; 8d. floor, $75. See it today and be va: i, 122 chest far broom Bowe: | HORROR 3 rooms, ee 15 oe eee roams, Bath, "cow VON VERSEN, 5017— Modern me: a ' : l "wat 1: — conven ances: a mood 0 vee 4177 Delmar > roome, bath, hall, aap tg oo — wri 5 cold yard: 2 — ain st order, "400: con — on Bolden High Oct. 1717 1 * 3 re rooms ‘ : Broadway: living room tal 2 . * we dente itor” 2 tent block open; rent $17, _ 8. tape JOHN GRETHER & CO., 1619 Lucas. „ io and — — r Chestnut at. 1617A Lucas, 8 rooms ....... ‘a ; Lo. RA 2 / Vv Py 1 ty 4 — } — — — cs 6 en ouse; . ö 5 my . r +1 bath, furnace: 18 an, Bo e LBRADLEY & QUINETTS, 715 Chestnut st. bath. 46 r eee 261¢R. e 2 THE EXETER | o light Ba By J Ne clase home. Call Cabany _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES No. 5545 Berlin Av. co Phone sidney (BOW. SAEHINGION BL ale Elegant new apartments. + ; ** RK r „„ eet 1 7 rooms, sun parlor and AFAYETTE, 9621—Rent reduced EAT BELLE Pr. sciences. Mave eras BROADWAY. 1231 1231 of 1738 — — N. W. Cor. 39th and De Tonty Sts. sleeping porch, 2 baths, | cast isi sBesetitul surroundings @roome | West Belle Dl. 2} | or storage 10 PAUL JONES REALTY 00 i rooms, third i Com T BELLE PL.. 7 rooma, newly | GRA : , * showers and all latest im- Ie — 2 bal ices, and \up: i n l 3 ———ů— vements; not a dark Ph MATE ae , and sive ou aa mach as : provements; not , FPR . _|t pone | RESTAURAN spot; with or without | Bae : Ged on Miah areas * garage. Open today. „ water; rent $27. b. bath 1 u ii 5 am nr. R „„ — 7 nab 8 , ni CORNET & ZEIBIG, Mp SIANA. ae ; . a e e 7.8 as —— : 1 ee R. Olive Ar — heater, het I ge PE oa oe 17 * A 2 ty 5 1 K exe Pee J ee 8 a 3 os * ie a n — - ey ae . 1 Te ee 18 — ry 4 4 (th * E115 de 1 ee he oe 5 Lay * 2 tz, 414 f ‘ 7 * 1 > a N. . — — — Rin : N RN ‘ — my . , . 85 Bae * hh, * 5 N . . + NW 8 I * : , r „ 0 * * * he * e * 1 — * awe 5 rooms, newly ni} ser c B LANE Ke. $03 Chestnut — . —— . 5 N 5 Ce SHANTZ KR. =: , 208 N. 2 . modern ‘Rouse, 2 "bathe. porches ver BALT: N 5 . 3 Nate ＋ sor v., one “AB. re | ceoms: ome é-room ap ; Peat. | | “formace; § room ra agg de, . 2 9 e 8 “336 K Newstead | $4 M ‘ 324 MANCE — 18 thes ** 0 — } 0 : 1 * In: ' N } eee „ „„ „„ „6 r en ae ae ee ‘ Ra ee ay) Ra Oi, F

Page 38

5 — READERS! 5 — e any ot ce — — — — WORLD. Publisher more wants tn metropolitan newspaper on earth. ere u 0 . IRS: / ba * awd 10 and 11 W mn ; e.. 82 50 e rooms. bath, furnac 38 45 00 „„ „ „% „% % „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ 7 7 rms... ‘ba * 6 bath, furnace 35 00 1 suite, 5 rooms, - rental - Seventh. inquire ac tfce Seventh, entire bid “broadway, heat, mar ; near Euclid cor amg peti ear Clara, uth, r excellent cor, er ss. Sept. 1 5 60 stores, near new ashington:; « “cxoulient location any 50 — 1 1 id; ‘heat; trans- ede aylor cars of Arts bui mn. 50 00 8 8 8 88888 er point: Ave. Museum Seventh, heat ; key ey 6008; 8 * team heat: see janitor. x N. rand, heat, janitor Natural Bridge: ‘transfer corner * 0⁰ eat; possession Sept. 1. heat: transfer corner. te-glass front ae*8 es 30 00 dou store, heat: ea ach.. Hage double. i-story store .... 20 00 CES. nt office, inquire. he [iemer aly Ps DWELLINGS. 1750 im m pl., 9 rooms, bath, fur - — ve, fixtures, shades, screens.... 2847 8 rooms, bath, furnace, — Dereen ess «esse 40 00 7 en 8 10 rooms. screens 1655 8. & Jefferson, A rooms. bath, tur- I.. 8 rms. 37 80 41 5 Etzel. 5 rooms, hot water, fu 2 tes. 6 rooms, bath, n 0, ens. nitor service. ures, — ja N * eee 8 „ rooms and pats 20 D 14 00 large rms te toilet, 8d , 8 rooms ; sree: 2 8 4 on 2 ee burban, 6 rooms, . — Foon 3 . nba. eee ee eee er eevee eet tmer, 6 furnace, bath. j ee —— f ace, bath * * Tr ’ 1 rooms, bath „„ „% „ „ „ „ eer rooms. | brass eee ee? ee eee eer ene ev eee „ „ * „„ „„es, 15. 5 DICKMANN as terör erer CENTRAL 892. one «+ err f * Juniata, Se i id a 45°05. ei, - bath...... 22 50 21 00 ab pbs com gles 1 “daisies 18 00 F ERE O PS SHER RHO ee eee 8 92 re . ’ 9 , ' ; Lith 8 1 9 00 > 2 rooms r Seeee * * SE es St ES SEAB 28885 n ca Seses SSSSSSSSSESE 8888 SESSE “a Pa K 5 pon **eee ee 1 — 2 On wee Pee Che 88 mb00d cee ie ee! ee 2 „ 15 CHESTNUT ST, 2 WELLINGS. 5232 Waterman. 11 — 2 baths, hot heat $75 00 60 00 55 00 00 9 roo : ms, mod oe Kory pe Pee 5 Berlin, 6 100 3 Dl. ments and * 0 5722 Westmins . porches 540 nne, 6 rooms, ths 4155 Lindell. 8 rooms, 2d and 3d floors 2612 S. Grand, 4 rooms and por . room new six-room 1 two Inc losed 50 5433-45 west; reasonable rent 4401 a" Park dl. rch 1206 ‘Hamilton. Ba Ad ; special conce oe 5797 "Westminster. 4 rooms . ae 2 „ At ote Louis, 4 5412 Cabanne, 5798 McPherso 2218 Tower Greve. o site Shaw’s Garden 5891 ashington, Ist — 5d rioors. porch rooms; private 4809 Marylan d. 5002 Wells av., 1420 Academy. 4 rooms 3 Lindell, 7 rooms, 939.4 Bench: 6 rooms, 2-family "apart ment; low rent . Gunes’ | A artments, 8. W. cor. Page , nd F 5 — porches; a ‘Ist or 44 6 rooms: mew: 1815 Semple, 4 roo 1894 Hamilton, 3 29014 St. * 1248 S. Vandeventer, rooms 5864-66A Cote Brilliante. 4 cluding sun rlor, new. 2917 Bt Vincent, 5057A Delmar, bac 041A Suburban, 6 rooms 401 6 rooms = a alcove TS. 2916 Hickory, ES. 4-52 Lawton; §8-story pn ing building: elevator and heat .. 1007-09 Market. 8000 sa. fee 214 Locust st., building 910 1 av. oy FOR COLORED.. 502A S. th st., 6 rooms 1317 Morgan, 10 ron 923 Morgan, * at O0. 109 * SEVENTH ST. 330 1 — 8 roon 127 Cabanne, 11 — hot-water heat. a aes 946 Belt, 8% roo 2 ee “(Forest ‘Terk and * Buciid). 4 FLATS WITH B 1114A N. King’s highway, 4946 Labadie, 4 rms., heat 4384 Morgan, 3 rooms. $184A Sheridan, 4 4241 Kennerly, 1645 Arlington, 2516 ‘ ATH. 5 rms., 2d — og oor r lst floor 9420 8. Jefferson, 4 rooms, ist floor.. open et age 2 N. Tenth, 4 ag a0 floor... — 32155 Magazine. 8219 A Magazine, 3 n vain l 3 room ‘nance cee 2600, 2747 Be 3 rooms. 2321 Rull. 3 rooms. Ist floor 1880 Pierce av., 3 rooms, ist floor 2323 Franklin, 2 rooms, 8d floor ; 1733 Lucas. 1731 Lucas. BUSI 2828 Franklin, store baer 806 N. Broadway. 4 stories... h, store. 118 REALTY C0., 107% N. NINTH Sr. RESIDENCES. 4105 Maryland. 9 rooms, furnac Duncan av., 7 rooms, ‘bath Ra d. 11 modern hot eated; fully — will 228 desirable nne. Ap- APARTMENTS. 826 N. Euclid, 8 rms., beat, janitor.. 5587 Bartmer, 6 Fooms, heat. tor. A Bartmer, 8 rooms, beat, janitor. 1 A 4 sede highway. * ee FLATS. r 7 rooms, hot- tee, heat Pate 5. rooms, bat h. — furnace bath * „ „ „ ee 3 da furnace Au 3 2 e 105 & Tenth,” store W F. D. OELLIEN 510 international Life Bidg. sa bat 4 e RSS 838 2 janitor „ „% „* see „„ 1 water 898 > * rooms: 1 r ee e Gay Building. and Pine. .....$12 50 up HEAT FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE End poms hall......970 **9RES 62 TESS. 0% 2 Wh d Peer ees ide ees AAA ente Wess „„ 00 % 3 / Os 0 hE S 50 eee e ; ees A 48 he c VT Bg Bia ta acs conveniences 85 00 4 8 f VOGEL R. f fü 624 ewer St. . DWELLINGS. $150 Wells, 3 rooms. Seth. fur., — 141 age. rooms, bach. furnace Ai Eugenia 119 rooms FLA WITH * 3113 «pohly 8 rooms, bath, stea heat 8111 Morgan, rms shades, screens and pag 8746 Pace ist fl., 6 rooms, bath 220 8. Newstead, 5 rms., ist FI., fur 8714 Loughborough 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath, furnace, comb, fixtures, large porch, new house. « - n 1222 14th, 7 rms. fix. 7 ae 1116 St. Ange, 6 rma., hs 2d 18 8705 Minnesota, 2d fl., Evans, 2d floor, S. Compton, 8 rms. st, 3 rooms, bath, second fl. 5101 Vermont, 24 floor, F rooms W 1llon. oor, 9 Glasgow, 2d floor. 4353 Adaina, "4 rms., 2d floor, fixtures 2826 Sheridan. 3 J. ad od hee cecoccoes SS lst 11. roo . Eleventh, 2 rms. S. Eighth. 2d floor, 3 rooms, ~ ane — 1850 C f 3 1 2 gas. 820 N. ~tPwentieth. 8 * roo FOR COL 5nd 2844 St. Louis. rms., rec. hall, fixtures, bath, newly dec., ed, stable 2830 Laclede, 2 EI. 2707 Lucas, 2d 2 nerd Water ms fur., paint- 4 rms., toilet. rooms, bath "ba I.. 3 rooms. Leffingwell, rooms, nicely papered, 4088 Fairfax, 4 first floo 2900 Papin. 4 Biddle, large store, rooms 1905 St. uis, „ good 1023 S. Compton, store and rooms..... 2% 1705 8. 3 store and room, cellar, gas. | 603 8. Second, store Adam Boeck & Co, ‘Established 1866. 813 Chestnut dt., 2d Fioor rains Bell, Main 66. WELLINGS. noe Hamilton, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. 8 2535 W hington, 8 rooms, bath, fur. rooms, Fan, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. . e 8 T MENTS. Ort ee 1 * sib de zd floor. bath. 3 rms., 2d fi., 4 bath. R cor. Thirteenth and O Fallon, 4- story and basement building, with sete stable and warehouse in i divide rms., a COLUMN BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. CONTRACTOR will, * “pore cottage for for rooms for plans free. B G-213, Post- Dispatch. es DO all kinds of r of repairing. make drawings, furnish 27 bulli to suit. Box W157. Post-Dis TUCK POINTING aks damp ae dry fire walls, chimneys. Pearson, 26384 — 4 lin av. Bomont 18 5: Central 5693 REINFORCED concrete ash pits improve pro ** Boe a lifetime and are cheap: size oldin 70 cubic — $13.50; lowest arures ‘on work. T. C. Andrews. 6805 Robbins av. L. (092 Delmar 3013 stablished 1865. JOYCE SURVEYING CO.. TY SURV RS. Phones: Kinloch Central 878; Bell Main 122 62 Chestnut st. (99 GRANITOID PAVING — Sidewalk lights. concrete foundations and e re- inforced concrete construction in all its branches. M. Bruner Granitoid Co., 531 Frisco Bldg. Phones Main 2113, Central 6861. JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., 1308 N. GRAND. NEAR PAGE DWELLINGS. 5545 Pahanne, 80 rooms, steam heat, 3 1838 . 9 rooms, bath 516 — Theresa Av., 8 rooms, — pid urnace .. 5 Morgan, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. gay? gee 8 rooms, bath, Theresa, 8 rooms, bath gizt School, 6 rooms, bath 5 ass, 10050 North Market. 4 rooms, Pe tags 4228 Cote Briiliante, 5-room cottage... APARTMENTS. 1120 N. Compton, od n bath; 5 eS te, 4353 West furnace .. 5134 Wells, 6 rooms, 8019. KA Dickson, 5 rooms, 3910A Evans, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures. 1384A Bayard, 5 rooms and ba th 3509A Easton, 5 rooms, bate 3141 Bell, 4 rooms, bath 11124 Compton, 5 rooms, Belle pl.. bath, furnace. ba 1439A Burd, 4 rooms, bath 31644 Brantner pl., 1415 Francis, Lucky, 4 rooms, bath Sheridan, 4 rooms Easton, 3 rooms, bath 85 Leonard, 3 rooms, 2981 Mont 2711 Cass, m 311344 Thomas, 8 3027 Ma on: 8 room Jefferson, 5 rooms e S 3159.A Brantner pl., 31554 Brantner pl., 28164 N. Twelfth, 1130 N. Nineteenth, 8 rooms 2518 Fall, COLORED 2623 x * 4 rooms, stable, large 13 3702 ——. A4 37 — 2826A Easton, 8 rooms, rear 2819 Adams, east house, 3 2625A Baldwin. * 8 RES, ETC, 300 8. Broadway, store 1405 G N. rand 1 Hebert, 716 N. 1 512 8. 6th, — brick n for manufacturi HUGH H. STEWART, 1902 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. pi. 10 rooms, moder ng, 9 rooms, reception hall, 8 I cowl 3 a 8 8508 Lindell, ii ., bath, i trees. 30 4127 Blaine. 5-room cottage 1 8605 4 Page, 6 rooms, bath. modern, — heat and Aan service C0384 e bl., 6 rooms, bath, modern 32 30 12114 A 6 rooms, modern; com- letely fixtured ; 2 weeks’ rent free 30 00 fellow, 6 rooms, bath, modern 28 00 age bl.. 6 rooms, bath, modern 27 50 4131 Russell av., 6 rooms, steam heat- — ae rey: slate sink: choice fix- e 0 13814 Nubert. 750 S8 Bb PCE Dm Now ‘rooms 8 aioe rooms 1029 Clark. 1029 Clark, FOR COLORED, 4202 W. Belle, cor. Whittier; 11 rooms, furnace, big es 4010 Finney, 9 rooms 2901 cas, 7 rma., bath, jan. servic 1855 Elliot av., 6 rooms. “inside toilet, Think! Onl $2.67 room ; 8888 a 88888888888 — — 8 e tas and G acer: Mc new stores; nley cars ar- floor, sa ow rent: new 11 N N. Nineteenth, store ſecd. T. BERGFELD REALTY a uam 1778 | 610 CHESTNUT N.] cur. soso APARTMENTS. 4917-19 McPherson av. ‘Sh aoe —.— room rtments, tile A conveniences; FLATS. e Re eee eee ee REAL ESTATE | Solid agate, loc Une. minimum L REAL ESTATE CARDS — . LOL BA eb LP Pl had. LET us 0 COLLECT YOUR RENTS We give our personal attention to the col- lection of rents, leasing and renting business and residence properties: 12 years’ experience. TSREAN-ALTHEN, 304 International Life Bidg. JOIN NOW July series Real Estate B. and L. Associa- tion stock still on sale: dues $2 month t. $400 share; savers and inves, tors make 6 to 1 per cent; borrowers pay 6 per cent; no com- mission, or renewal expense to buy. build or pay off deed: get shares now before series is sold out; pass books now ready. Call or write for si a it tells the story ZINK, Secretary. 15 N. 7th st. REAL ESTATE OWNERS Let us fill those vacancies and collect your rentals: our record of 33 vears proves our ef- ficiency. Lindell 2765, Central JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand av. 766 „* wna ae r (c83) REAL ESTATE WANTED STORE Wtd.—Corner, with 8 rooms above, and deep lat. Box B-. Post-Dispatch. BUILDING PLANS made by architect: two flats or bungalows, $15. Box W-98, P. -D. APARTMENT Wtd.—Will give clear Web- ster Groves acreage. Box K-175, P.-D. (c VACANT LOT Wtd.—Will do building; take lot part way. Bex W-31, P.-D. RESIDENCE “Wtd.—Clear; Tower Grove Park district: state price. Box K-24, E. -. 35 0. 27 | 00 | block nort ito trade for city property. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. ——— ee — — REAL ESTATE WANTED _ — — ä — — Ld eh me OLD PROPERTY wed. Must be attractively priced, in good condition clear oe en worth: t Fun aie was give | u 3 ASIEN ER . 4 —A $10,000 * ed residence, wit ion tract of sub- * 25, — . Olive Street 7 ~~ A. 8. 900 2 cermat at. LOT for and 6 room & Side: + uth of trust $3000, 3 deed . Aae ane possession at once. Box perf 36, Post-Dispateh, — a8 4 room WANTED—To b double an or flat in Compton Heigh Reservoir * trict, or Tower Grove He . describe fully: Will pay part cash; will deal with owners only. Bow E42 h (c) MeabiveaeNcwe Wt ross or rooms; CK; West or northwest. in neighborhood : in exchange for uity and room modern, up-to-date flat, 1 Academy, one E. aa Delmar, Box E . APARTMEN iT WII SOUTHER FARM. WANT GooD K-134. POST-DISPATCH, Wanted—Vacant Ground. We have a number of clients in the builé- ing business who are always looking for lots EE geen Gas on. If vou have vacant ground Sale HA MBRECHT REALTY Co., LLER- * 807 Chestnut : ee WANTED 26 TO 30 ACRES — Located, in St. Louis County, close to St. Charles or Creve Coeur line. If well locat- and price is right, will pay cash. E. F. WRISBERG. 1004 S. Vandeventer. Phones Delmar 113, Grand 904. $20,000 CASH Have a client who desires to purchase im- proved city property or a located vacant, city or country, up to . — us have full particul d lowest POW SRS EAT AND B "ESTMENT co, TERS RE Delmar 114. Union and Easton avs. PROPERTY WANTED I want to trade my free and clear resi- dence for the eauity in a 8-family apart- ment. Prefer — with sun parlor and sleep- ing porch. Give full details to Box E-60, Post-Dispatch. Property Owners, Attention I can sell your property if the price is right: see me for quick results; no sale; no commission GEO. : WANSTRATH. 717. Chestnut st. st. B or 6-Room Cottage Wanted We have a client who wishes to buy a 5 or 6 room brick cottage. convenient to car line: not over $3000; streets 8 de made. BOAZ & OHLMAN. _ 1400 A S. Vandeventer. REAL ESTATE WANTED — We want salable real estate for our new fall catalogue which will be ready in a few days: list your property now, it will cost you nothi HALLER-LAMBRECHT REALTY co., 807 Chestnut st.” REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. large in in- MUST sacrifice my ~ apna for quick sale: lot 25x145. 2200 Heber APARTMENT Wtd.—Have a Send im- proved Southern farm, clear of incum- brance; want good St. Lo uis apartment; rn assume. Box 92335 Post-Dispatch, _{c FLAT Wid f have an elegant 9-room —— on Halliday avenue that I Would like to exchange for single or double fiat. Call | Tyler 2238W. No agents. (c) ELA Wtd.—Have several pieces of fine va- cant in the county to exchange for double flat or single flat in good location. Box E-8, Post-Dispatch. NEGRO INCOME PROPERTY ly Wed. "ion of debt: have cash, but must show 15 cent or better. Box K-28, Post-Dispatch. Me) I WANT to buy for cash a piece of good business property. showing good income. John M. Dolan, 1602 Burd ay. FLAT Wtd.—Single, west of Union Av., in exchange for laa cottage, North Side; ay price of cottage, only Box E-24, P.-D FLAT Wid. a oat or tenement 5 5 Re answer with iption. * Box A-278, Post-Dis S Wtd.—To buy: 3-room; th: $26 down, $15 monthly. 2240 King’s “highway. 4 WILL build two flats, $2800: 6-room bunga- 1 $2500; 8-room cottage, plans, loan. Box W-144, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOW SITE Wtd.-—In Webster, Clay- ton or just west of city limits, for equity . 4 room a t. Owner, * ckstone. light. E. MB PERTY Wtd.—Can han- 1 e * be clear of incum- brance and show me; give full * inco — elyge Box K-169, Post-Dispatch. (o L — Wil cash for good lot, well T Weid. int 7 * — Gn * — ey 4 "Bo be exceptio “team x tch. Forest wa 0 reside east of Tay! okee; — fully Ww with owners on Hex 5 LAT Wtd. 9 buy or ca r Grove H double fiat; Towe mite: aed ibn ferred; must reason ton Box G-69, Post-Dispatch. (e) LOT Wtd.— Ae Sm N gare high- nearly $1200 mail or 4180 lot “worth ess — half; no agents, direct from own- th reception hall, residence Westminster or . 1 — n full particu h- room * Vieinilt Vande of "Washington a ee ge 1 — in 2 * —̃ — AE ee do acres, half mile price $75 Chas. ¥FARM—For — city of 5000, Southern IIIin eis: acre; want general stock mere handise. E. Phillips, Thompsonville. Ill. FOR EXCHANGE—A doubie brick building for 4 familſes of 4 and 5 rooms, rent $804 per year: trade $3000 equity for cottage or vacant. Box E-58, Post-Dispat a FLAT Wtd.—Double, in good location, in ex- change 1 — 7 .I. wns located on the South Side. ore from Grand; price very reasonable. E-. P.-D. FOR EXCHANGE—Six- Tami flat of 4 rooms and bath, 60x150; rent 152 year; West End, near Page; want — vo county va- cant. Box A-251, Post-Dis AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will 2 high- class mail order business that cost nearly $1200, for small auto worth less than half: ents. Box W-42. Post-Dispatch. SROANT Wtd.—To exchange N, Spring av hey 7 5 dach, furnace, stable, for ter : ’ on U oe 15 Chestnut st. trade mail REAL ESTATE wtd.—tTo order wt od for, real. 8 . mo . or Go. Bok he oa. Wan dervoort, AK. ange 500-acre — APARTMENT Weid. ae 1 4 * ae miles from — 4 6-fami a OTTENAD REALTY CO.. 5 — (e FARM Wid..-To exchange flats Cathedral, farm or 10-room residence. on Morgan a sie we. worth Weine: * o@ * ngalow; 180; value MERCHANDISE Wtd.—For sale. on easy terms, or exchange for good stock mer- chandise or city property, * os equity in 640 acre McHenry County D.] stock and grain farm 1 * * 3 seat, level, all tillable, fenced and cross-fenced; large 2-story house, large barn with loft, well and windmill, mortgage due 1919 eg a bargain. C. 9 Gillmore, Darton: * COTTAGE Wtd.—To 9 & ty have a cottage in St. Louis or Louls that you wish to trade for —2 —.— in a good, farm: I can give you a bargain; 110 acred, half in cultivation: nice 8-room house, large orchard; on pub blic road, mail route and telephone line; 5355 miles from county seat; can give warranty deed, abstract anid ssession any time, cheap at ; eqnity 1500; if your cottage is worth more equity. will pay difference. Box W. 210. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Good flat or vacant ground in exchange for my beautiful 7- room dun- galow located in the county about 7 west on the Olive st. one block from street car; has art " hardwood floors, beamed dining and living rooms, and is in fact, one of the most beautiful dun- the county; foot lot: he . make easy terms for straight Box E-6, Post-Dispatch. CHICKEN FARM—In St. Loule County, original cost 38500: will sell or 18 cleek⸗ $ ; 8% acres, all fenced from Frisco Station, and onl 4 biotic from street car; chicken houses alone cost $4500; consisting of large henhouse, 100 feet long; brooder house, steam heated, with concrete cellar; also another henhouse feet long; all of above houses double boarded with tongue and grooved lumber, sealed inside, electric lighted and weather proof; five open-air hen houses; also two-story barn with pigeon loft: would consider good late model 6-cylinder auto, not to exceed. $1500 balance cash, or cash and er = city income flats, Address Box A LAND Wtd.—Business prove perty, deo tor new brick business building in one of the best towns in Illinois, 8 : uit - Able for most any purpose. olesal tail, manufacturing or ae ig about 10,000 feet of besides basement; plant, any town lot is worth cumbrance of $14. make an attractive cash price for equity, will exchange equity for any reasonable of- 2 1 incom operty or vacant;! bu ng. roperly oA after, will rent for at least $3460 i year. at have vou to offer Bex J-30 WANTED TO EXCHANGE — fine 7-room brick house, clear, and flats — 1 in * part Also h 500. r an oom * 1 — § o Wome on both of these. and will be —.— 0. Call at one to have pg ve * : oth. weet FARM noe. acres, = first and 1 bottom wheat “and eral Be A. A Carbondale, Ml. ent 4a d “per year — land preferred good town of nifaife land; di fale 4 N — or e barn: 5 dale, III. GROCERY STORE bah «art ie st, Legale. sane | : building on Denny rd. age * grocery store or j Jovce ‘CHEAP VACANT gy — Potomac, east of Gustine, 41724 xi41 ft. north side Columbia Sulpbur, $25 ber went oF for contractors and 3 lines tn 0 cut sane abe foot * ‘oot. IDGE A: ENCY, 500 oe t st. 9 1% ACRES KING'S HIGHWAY, S. W. Near the 3 small house Cherehes on mime will take a E. F. E EC TS—For sale 5 st., south of West Park Fev. sewer. water in: REAN- Chestnut st. ~S1X-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE For sale; 3187 Ohlo av. 4 A A down, 2_upetalrs:_owner_on_pr premises. 10 1% AGRES RIPE FOR SUBDIVISION Fronting on Delor and Walsh sts. near the Cherokee car line. ee ee IN 210 Title ranty B GROUND FOR SALE |! TOWER GROVE roe 895x143, 3900 block Utah st., $35 a 1424 15 Murdock av.. near s bas n ner wil consider trade for clear single a § MARTIN REALTY CO.. 2025 8. Broadway. _ a * 45 feet 42 sale, Waterman av. weet — Penn N seen sale. 2 University | City: die e sor . sale: LOT—For’ “sale, best mand 0 eapeat 267 In Park Berl ew, eet: 8. x: . in and Limit walk, overlooking Park, Wash- ington University: — 1 00 foot; sell for f ick sale. BRADLEY 2 „ 815 Chestnut st. LOT 5860 WATERMAN AV. For sale, 650x135: good location for your home. Apply 5846 aterman av. NORTH For sale, 50x125; Emma av.; cash 2222... LOT— buy- er wanted. Box W-17T, Post- teh. Look! Only $25 Per Foot improvements made:. ass. Florissant av. on the ony gan . STOLTMAN R. E. CO. uteau, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PP PAPA PADD PPD PPD PD PP r MISCELLANEOUS 7 COTTAGE — For sale: 3 rooms; 6286 Suburban av.: reasonable ice; * “conv en e: will sacrifice —. eet Tn LOT—For sal i beautiful Vinita Park. Call Benton 1002R, r gale; several small cot- tages on 5 terms; to $1600. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 ston av. “City; street — wis Post-Dis north of University Box HOUSE—For sale: 7 oe hall; 2 modern . Box * Dee LOT — For 1 very cheap. W- 196, Post-Dispat A 2 good oe “Tots, 6 t foot: a TOM ; ROY 1 INV. ‘CO. a av, — na — 5 ts * mo (99 LOTS—For sale; s tracts, 2 — pl.. er. LOT— — * — onth ; or 60x167, t " pay TOMO Nv. 8 Daston av. 1 „ new 10-room resi- dence chee owner, 14 Prince- ton av., “ieee oo (o IF You are are ber pe 3 ee or acre tracts west of c MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 10th st. LOT—For sale: 200x850; St. Charles car line; 2400. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Baston av. HOUSES—For sale; ’-3 room, in Venice, TL; S-cent car fare to St. Louis; price each. H. illiams, Venice. III — ge new 4-room brick, * room — t 501128; gas and water; both tor $1700" 1 ‘sold for cash. Apply 617 ES{DENCE—For sale: Kenweod Springs Salome av.: buy for an . 5 decorated ; te es; GALO elegant 7 1 — 2 corne er lot, 50 from car: small cash payment, rent. Owner, 7327 Gravois. (7 For sale, 6322 Isabelle av., Wellston, : 4-room house, 2 blocks to two car lines: water and HOUSE— sale: 7-room frame, in pred! — 8 Socks from N ta- tion: at a bargain. A. Bauer, 111 ils- husen, Old Orchard. (i Por sale: new room; Creve : 10 minutes from Delmar Gar- h 4. Pos 2 101 r sale two; desirabl t. 560x130; one . 2 addition 8. Sox 140. A. M. Owens, 2918 Arlington. LOT—For sale, 560x168 with store room and 5 living rooms, $200 down; good lo- estion for business. 7316 Hoover av; Mar- ket car. SUBURBAN HOME—For. bargain ae ee ms: modern; beautiful “toc — 4 ail fare. ity conveniences: lot „ shade: Box AST, Post-Di LOT—For sale; 62x240; good we trees shrubs; 2-room shack: west 3 Wellston: near Chestnut at. e, west sion, bath, hot-water heat; hardwood leaving want offer; wiil take Box 11 Post- Dis toh. HOUSE— — rooms; electric lights: beauti- ful grounds; $20; take St. Charles car to Lockland, « 1 block south to Baldwin. Eschenfeld, A 15 DF sale; acres, on Page, one mam * 3 5 of Walton ed., on junction of Kk Island Ratiroad: good im- ig > ot . 8— 9 Ee car OTaREAN-ALTHEN — For sal THE TRUST n in Gvertand Park; aw tage. | 190; red — * lowe av6.; cash. : N 1 63 Hee 8 irk n av., 1 Mock south of 7800 west: 1-room 0 Page av. to Quendo av., Kir s house: peice a 4/® 5 5 — a . oe $3600 1 BUYS 155 2 ae ae 7501 1222 Av.: — mae all : — $100 Cash—Balance 1 meres st of ba ine porthwest. - i of Cherokee Line. Monthly ae 2% ony lots — — * r 14 i * 8 * a . <a 55 2 5 are. r aes Eva? 1 N n n N r „ & 3 Nas gos ade ba cho n i eres ; . —

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—— erm. — as — * ee bE — e — a ae Sboud be purchased in odened af GiMid teed. A choice selection convenient to the entrance may be made Booklet and full information on request. SUITE: 701 BOATMEN’S BANK ‘BUILDING, — Live 4480 CENTRAL 2496 —— — p ²̃— Mp ke — N tt lh rT "Nothing Better for Safety Than Real Estate oe te ts lowest eb c gata pe next ‘lish Grade investment Pays 8% Net f high-grade roperty, reproo nae ages 1 1 ya Fs 1 * rental 16,498. : “owning . t 1888755 * ee, within fr ys N l „er, will bear the spection. ning eke large 4222 ‘RUT LEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. — — —— ͤů — — O7 Course It's the same old story In times like these, ‘people from other investments to Real err , g a fine Fall Catalogue — a ot oe -> . . . ¥ * a > ee ee jot 4 ne . . * = ROR Sette fall th Sets oe ae ea 1 . 8 bee S se 7 „% Bey Ss | ae ioe. Sam at AS 1 eund- We ave | FOURTH « and PINE 7 me For Sale or (rade—euvr Statice or a or r NEAR GARRISON Six stores and six flats, 2 rented and in fine condition. Will take fats er vacant in exchange ——.—.—. R. K. Co. 1119-21 Chemical Bidg. BUNGALOWS AND.COTTAGES SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale: —— LAL ell el he has hae 1 =e 8-room frame; lot 75x 5 N nts ot of lot. x G- lots: Also 4-room ho mission finish. 2 * electric 155 cabin ee : i „Wu es h 3} modern, xy vines ; will Goons AGE—For sal or sale: br * 7 Fs + N ; Boe an oe 5 and 2 2 You bz 128. 2706 . diana av., 4- room frame, with Jar stabié for 12 head 3 for coe. coal and ice business; 4 ads For sale; 5-room; all modern; . 125 mae ora 4 rooms, condition: ; sare 166 ‘Leola av., ö Sei een oday and . 1 * * baat So ine ce ee 4 P| no ows 2 ND ) COTTAGES | 5 Te ot-wate 2 — erer — 1 aes Fe ad 5 7 — “O —— — — —— ‘Lows "AND cc OTTAGES SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. 3 —ͤ — 2 — — — —— — —— — SOUTH ae | BUNGALOWS. AND COTT “NEW COTTAGE. ede ae: BRICK ape’ * ope $20.00 PER MONTH 8 a 25 cellar and lot pike ope CHAS. 8 Builder, Vio. V 30691: 433 Chippewa. st. Teen Cottage Sacrifice steer aka ae eres ee $50 CASH 1 75 ri 0 A ge purchaser, b Rogie Per ee e ae eo ha we = and Wilcox Av., tak cok av. and w walk INGER R. co., ATetterson and Gravois. New Cottage 3417 MINNESOT Five 3 reception hall. hardw Se 11 5 the ent N this block m K Ber ER R unt Bin Sith uN A HOME IN THE BEAUTIFUL McCAUSLAND AV. DISTRICT On Terms. Only Four Unsold. alows of 6 rooms SpaiviGuas oint n ‘ with concrete floors, bronze screens, lightin 2 et selected by purc roche terrace over] beautiful surroundings, felts two blocks south of th two blocks south. V IGATE See SE Ae L. BAKEWELL, 106 N. 7th st., Olive 6555, or rep- Festen w. at buildings. Phone 3640 Hlekoryst. rick co tage one story, 6 rooms, 1 111181: abinet mantels, tures, serceints toid laundry, street improvements. WEST Cort E—F'o one. 5 ress bath, gas, ates u 2502 Alcott’ or AFF 7-room 5 Bre, west side we R- ait, PD. rooms en | GOTTA of city; this up. it D i or . bargain; suitable . 3 . — 1218 Bailey; owner at $921 1 COTTAGE—For sale: rooms; 57 302130: ood condit on: near Peburben Garden; 5900 yest; 18 es 50 ; easy terms, or sa 75 Von V. ; and modern rooms, water heat, Boxi 85. easy STYLE HO two ote . 4 3 room; hat Po —— I] N "BUN GALOW 7051-68 West Portland av.; to-date homes; 7 rooms an bh ll peat. floors, etc.; ole t lo- cation voratty ly a ae block from 1 car; o GERLI G. 819. Chestnut et. POOR MAN'S GHANGE e buy a 8-room cottage; water, gas; at 6443 mer av. for $050: you can pay $100 —1 alance 1. be arranged to pay like rent, be. Bey casa & DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. 812 International Life Bidg. NORTH S| oc, price and 2 lot; price t ** corner run 4-room frame: ht of * 1 brick and bath. Garfield av., thane of 5 reo 8. 8 all conveniences; ed oon ver fi a 12 first- eur condition; toi- 8 3 an Tour n tr to fet open very day: take ,Wellatos “a * 900; "or ‘will — 1 . Gall ating ete; cae and .25 . our car lines. Double flat ef 8-8 Av.; 8 1 READY TO MOVE n BUNGALO 4119 to 4130 N. LS changes can N Muciler, 6-ROO FRAME $100 Cash—Bal. Monthly Slevin av., a.2-story frame of 6 roo ath; ie png rds 2 2 1 lot Box Gat; pri 1 car to eis av. ty w tee 1 nort CHA . CO., 624 Chestnut CARTER AY, HOME Carter ad G- room — 2 fare 13 root. 2. steam livin ining room; eat ‘tue. ‘Bus 88 1 Ab TY er Chestnut’ NeW AIG GOTT by (Faire ound Park ern little 12 4 ments bath zc ‘ise nish aed base- on cove all arges. oti Contral 618. of (oh) Modern 5 ‘Room Cottage |: LEFT. 4402 Sep . sco Av., corner *. — av., onl biocks west of £ the J just south of the Rosary Ch birch doors. elect: eds, a bs fon ant all improvements made. I want someth>ng . don’t fail-to look” at — 5 8885 day. C. GR CH REALTY Co., © Grand and He No Cash Needed UCED 48 e cabinet ate made; 424 N, t.: take car lines; terms like rent. 4 brick cottage -Froo modern ric ce D m moge LUCKY . 4-room modern brick cottage: if wanted. 75 ae Movie, see 1008 sranitold ind e easy terms Chestnut E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. | FLATS. APART eee FOR SALE RACES. or 6 or adartment in) Wash. For 9 857 7 and 1 “poems; lot 80 5 rede 57 donne y- 0 4 er na 5 8 Improvements ‘gaat 1 ati Hat. Home &; e eee 7. 3 eo os —— day eliston car 35 Suit = ro Bi : ok ri cki win sell trade 4412 or e lot F 1 REALTY co. p. ay a * modern igo of 5 mbi- “tg eh din ve us your each 3 floors: * at a fas: 3 rooms and bath lot gle 2-story bric oh revements made: floor; all Av.; 1 4 ons: — — e Fr R price on ER-L 1 Fuer 00. 807 Chestn at. B 3 15 ma Foam 1 N 8-room 2 — broo trol = . Ei Nel: ee vou |e ENT iD 8 and 4 8 eee ie flat, 12. at it coat me; 30 here’ A 2 chance. 95 8 years ol row 1 price an you. B terns 531 be m Michigan av., and ash uate 55 155 2g. 170 N. 9th_st. 8 DITIONAL HOME For 2 well built home. 4 and 5 rooms — bath modern: Ann; see ower, floor. 63 VIRGINIA AV. DANDY SINGLE FLAT and 6 rooms., and 2 la hed 11967: haa tile baths 73 Je ag. late nes in rear; owner on you through. See it to ‘CHRI 12 85 BRINKO R. B. CO., FLAT FOR 5 Trade For Country Home 1754 Nn — sin —.— fla containing on easy 2 small count home . Maplewood or Old Or- — bal * or 75 foot lot and 6 or 7 fra. r brick. CHARLES ¢ STAEHLIN, : 1754 Mississippi av. ~~ MICHIGAN AV. FLAT l $818 Michi an av.: new. 2-story pris flat of rooms and bath; hrough the . ouse: rooms and bath the 2d floor: Ronse Wy collar: combina- res: streets made; lot 82x125; owner st floer, will show you through: can ht at a bi RTE-RUS ROO. 816 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE FLATS JUST COMPLETED 8 av. and 2918 Keokuk St.; bathe, cemented cellgr, mar- with copper eens, shades ig piped for tures. ‘ mpton ee tile baths; and alleys made; o like rent, Get a oe pa ing ‘ren Tent, and pay on on AD ow TIAN BRINIOP R. B. 619 .. . - NEW SOUTH SIDE FLAT 4281 Hartford gt., 5 and 5 room hot- water mere: strictly’ 2 ae floor well 82 bade: 1 lot or auto chan Bu: der “af "3983 Wyoming st. itech ‘NEW SIN BLE FLAT pi. . bagi 8 new singe nat we 4and 6 h, furnace; sell on terms of $500. * gg Rs easy Ts SERBSW STOCK. BUERMANN, N, Compton Hill Flat, With Garage EASY TERMS St. Vincent av.; a 2%-story substan- well-bullt brick flat of 5 rooms down and 9 up; ths, cemented cellar, laun- ; * heat and garage; lot 25x118 feet. HA ‘AS. E. VOGEL R E. co., 624 Chestnut. WEST nets: 3 2 conven OP. tains Delmar 43X. west; modern; ornate ‘made; St. 1 14 zel; modern, 5-6 Dutch ‘nine room; hot-water heat, h: lot 160: owner. r sale: in double §-reom flats, per cent net; als rented; quick wate. Owner, chemical * E Ridge, a Sm cote 4 5 cht: th «roo oF as: . d P. on ton av. Maple, 6 and ¢ t: exceptionally fine 1 er’s heme; will payment; lea FLAT For sale or Ge; for fue we Bad Ne, aan nt 2 5 t tains tiled t 1 ns, Fee al — . 5 fet. a Be di.; renta $1000: pelts price D FLAT deat (mae in G and 7 Room Flat, 78000 — — BE ital arket for an ¢legant loca have @ Den gerte be, ar. South Side: estab- uit co. ter cane 3 fat: 6 reome (Nt LO — aL Lind. tam ay, or 125 St. Aunthonv's par- e nee rt sale, 8 cor- oe Ps Dulits 1 ee eee 85 ct >; gg m * 7 er = 74 ee e oy FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE» FL/ * — —— — ss SEE) A MILLION READERS! —— R —— — en ee a new 4 and 5 Deen ; beautiful, up- . Duteb ot-water heat, Dut t. Leuis av, seuthwest tranefer corner: . rent- . The UST Co., Taylor ave. T i Oe he ters HALLEE- n BF rs annum: lot will surpr 15 AYLOR EASTON-TA 6 TY co tant st A m „ flat, tile bath; ented: incom ue 5916 ually; . ND B ‘ares closets and cal 1 Single oat QA ag ag Cen Mh ny prion e480; 780 cash. 49. Sullivan av. * RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS 2 NT— For sale, 5-f£ 5 on 25705 ley line; reasonable. | HOUSE —For ie: : 3 png gas, Lx ao ne 4 ly, room: . always rented: want ‘offer By a only $3600: terme. TSRE 722 Chestaut_st — or sale; 12164 St. An on Fourth st. — line; . $20 NER-BELZ, 214 N. Sixth st. + turther parti * I an Very anxious ae. - and 1 reom 8 ö = se to sell my * 10 and. will — — y © off hot-w CENTRAL BARGAIN FOR COLORED ey N. pea bys an brick dwelling, e fra Speed era BUILDING: 4 K. 2 7th SALE OR EXCHANGE Central av., 1338: 2 2 2 2 Hats of 4 rooms 2 — lot 30’ er 90 55 — WEST 3 12037 OO. a ay ll 3 l 7-room., brick Swel +l ie for 1 or or 2 — 1 — all, th, furnace, hot * vewly painted in tiret-clase 2-story * dwelling: lot 24x11 railroad particule ges 7th st.. Olive 8242. and decorated: agent. ice 2319 Eugenia st., 6 rooms, bath, etc.; future. See us for BUILDING cr’ *. 2319-19A-21 CLARK AV. Brick building; 1 * three families; one as residence; two others arranged as Kato: lot 49. éx125; gas fixtures, porcelain bath, shades: street improvements. Mercantile Trust Co A Pant N SOUTH HOUSE—For sale; 5 rooms of fusniturs ; also lano; cheap; leaving city. 2611 Brannce. HOUSE—For sale. 4-room brick; 5451 Ne pe benz Southampton. Osborn & Co, Phone V 855 water heat; vt Gargain, terms — 3 N da n ob, l T 8 —For bath, . — pall — Jeten 7 — 1 . i sac * CH For sale; 9 r 1114 Rutger for a families; modern con- arranged * D ESIDENCE—for "tate: 7-room brick; $736. ern: all conveniences: lot 385x127. Ry ig yocetlon: efferso ¢ Juniata: ,Victor 2088J. D N sale, modern brick oom bath; reduced price: quick sale. bios 2 U sale; —— brick; all improve- ®; convenient to 4 car lines 15 tio 2749 C story mage fiat flat 2 e ate ofr 2 Jrand 2 e t e tod b ., K. Investment Property Near O' Fallen Park ree: 4752 Meramec St.. Dandy Home, $3900 A 4 of artes ofr 6 t combinations fixtures, ning 9 2 Then CHRISTIAN BRINKOP 3 1931 FOREST AV. si brick; rec om hall. neath, steam made; big bargal — term eo MILLE E “‘Chestunt at. 2108 LAFAYETTE AV. Oppesite Lafayette Park Good 10-room residence; bath; hot- water, heat; hardwood floors, cedar closets, fixtures; very well built. Lot 35x165, Price, $5400. Rutledge * Ba ea ge Realty Oo., 717 _Chestuet St. __ — 4132 Flora Bl. Ten- room residence: first-cl 8 all NF bath, hot-wat 8 560x125; and the price is only mittance ay Mey *. card * * 10 Why at | ome and stop 5 hang aad rentin one 8 ortable houses, 3838 to 3844 Lafaystte Convenient to three street car lines. A small cash payment and balance on very nice terms, almost like eg u alwa 2. X. this conti question. uy one 0 have some- © house while ine * earn it, 2 built and orches across entire large 1 — 6 3 1 8 tile fe Fost, |. Must . marble * ink. i ee copper screens, AA from house Ay poo or gate. Price §6500. Open Pipes ne thi RESIDENCE SACRIFICED 6706 Garner ay.; 8 on let 662181 t the owner t the oeeaty requests us te get &n | r sale, 3 na attic; "9600 cash. n Valley av, Not Now?! Oak % Wil! Gell at a ie Venen av... = | 2 Grand Homes ö A choice, 9 wow moe, « Pale « \ON-TRE: ia

Page 40

— . quick. — ay ‘will take * . N 1 1 av. 2 Ty U “rock = dation and ot t balance ona 3 J. “for “Quick Sale — looking cs dence dis- s, 1-can sell vou. 7 if you are 4 residence the best resi 8. west of Union: let 50x Gis TRUST. CO. and Sarah st. "BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ‘AND FLATS—For sale, 2, Manches- ash price: owner. Box W- sale; fine. © 1 ern; rent quick * SOUTH good Dustin ‘4 8.—Three-story brick Pine. ‘and flats, for soar fain- i. g f 1 r ting for $1300 per year; price . Gross, per and flats; 1536 8 ess location; bareain. age 8,708 ments eme | paid „ cise Price „„ „„ „„ 00 Met ercantile Trust Co. Eight A L.. ust * WEST GARAGE—For sale, and : owner leavi Forest 658 2 “end flats 5 went $150: for cash; ' : aiwase want to sell equity d and Gempte on sreew Vereen room SO EE 1 elon” MP while to this week. Owner $ “cook room soe Mok iniey High a easy terms. . 5 . ; let 60x196, 8 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : |W, J, Bartling’s faa | i erm many oth more wants in 3 8 4873. ‘Potomac st at. 4 ease Potomac 3 21 9 5 with closets and — *. lots ser te . furnace: 7 2195 256x118... Pries 27. A 3 2 N. 14th st., a 22 brick bufid- * 1 ae 2- ck in Bed This 7 * estment; rents $708 year. ce Any reasonable offer on above will be sub- mitted J. BARTLING, 909 Chestnut st. Geo, J, Wanstrath 717% CHESTNUT ST. A FEW SPECIAL SNAPS: 6-ROOM BRICK RESIDEN $2600. BIGGEST SACRIFICE 129 GIT. — lot 25 foot tee 2- of 6 Te ence room, hot and cold water, © admission without card from_ office. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% . TWO COTTAGES—$2500. 7002-04 Old Manchester av., lot A two of 8 rooms will sell — HY best Otter buys them this GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. SOUTH pant FLAT B BARGAIN—$3500 price. TH, 717% Chestnut. * Uns a > ached: lot 45x & cor, on an or room brick fiat, , N. en mprovements made; ‘but we 3 sol 2 dest offer. us SIA. 17175 % Chestnut. 8 WE END FLAT. - ae pe lot 380x139, 6 tile baths, hot-water heat, — BEA 5078 brick flat. porches, and spouts, date; seen to be reciated; owner house. GEO, J, WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. LINDELL 1 PARK FLAT. 2980-80A Greer 22 lot 881182; beautiful 2%-story 5 and 6 room fla arate es, copper screens ing. fine lawn an e rand-new on the 233 made; owner u wi show you throu GEO, J. WA STRATH, 717% Chestnut. SEE IT TODAY. 2920 N. Newstead; lot 209x180; 7T-room brick residence, bath, ace, ‘granitoid cellar, large attic, screens, shades, etc. owner today, and us tomorrow GEO, J. WANSTRATH. 117% Chestnut. DITTMEIER SNAPS COTTAGE SLAUGHTERED $100 CASH Cost $3100--Price $2400 This grand 2 4441 Kossuth must de sold once: chance to buy an elegant — — cost $600 more than offering ce. Serpe, a a month and interest u b t at o Fr K L. DI EIBR, REAL DST. * Chestnut st. WATERMAN AV, New Home Cheap 67568 Waterman avenue; just completed; prettiest home in Washington — phen 7 rooms. 1 the 11 small gE 2 See Mr. mises from 2 1 941 De Gvervins * oi eee — REAL Bs “DOUBLE FLAT Cost $9000—Pricé $7750 30% Investment 382 Obear av.: beautiful double 2- — Sunda 85 TATE chance beautiful 5 — r. en- oan ‘from 2 to & will 1 terms. REAL ian CO.. Paine 1. 8 HARRIS. AV. O’Falion Park Flat Sacrificed ae : e eee 527 Bee ily. * oe Sl * 5 — right. ate Bo 1. ER R EsT. CO.. 608 es tnut — SouTH SIDE FLAT sii i oer? flat; . 4 once. 2115 agp gn “ e eee to 8 p. m. Sun- L BST. 885 eit Chestnut » 89 4226 MAFFITT yc NEW FLAT * A7 Tip ie rent. A — 2 ‘te 8 p. m. nday, — goo PRANK dD BIER REAL EST * n 608 Chestnut 2 Franciscus & & Kunz Five Cheoteu Place :ü all Cash, balan ase l FEW SPEGIAL BARGAINS! Will Sell on Liberal Terms ‘ 1} Broadw 4 278 Peel. Bi an erms; iW elnbere . f E Gl at room. bath, water “furnace heat; Ibe te 22200 Imprevements: in Own- er arty a at a bargain. make offer Monday. Look at 1 1 RING · 8 HIGHWAY. 8. E. i FOR BUNGALOW. North side of street; — house west ot ee Wawater heat reception * ete. lot 57 25 x100 ft. Price $5000. Will trade for — Blas bu fiat or cottage: South Side ; 9828 IOWA AV. TW 9 7 4 pre am room and finished: lot 80 15 m 4814 VI FINE R SIDENCE A 2-story brick — en of 7 rooms and bath: cellar; hot-water heat; wired for elec- tric light; Jot 50x185. feet; price 2105 ARSENAL ST. ce 1 Bento Par e n baths, hot and mold — ce ies: garden in . improvements: easy terms: rent SINGLE FLAT. d all modern con- << Grand lot — an- en $ ce $5500. ; ren CHAS. F. TE CO.. , ! 624 estnut st. 501 NTERS ON REAL ESTATE Contains insi A information not Seen known, ae in Real Estate, ‘‘Point- ers.“ Lega e etc. ves in con- densed —.— the essential knowledge of the Real Estate business. you need to know—what — * trans- 0 — mi $1. e- be saved ma action. Over 20 scri rs 5 cireular free. T RMAN ANY, Gallatin Mo. THE EYER) pine OR HOME SITE 350x180, east side of Goodfellow av.. one 5 forth of Natural Bridge rd., $9 per h ub Delmar 23885R. (o FARMS an d FARM LANDS FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent, 80 acres. 4517A Oakland. FARM LAN rent to responsible. Ger- — Catholic farmer. Box M- FARMS WANTED FARM \ 8 rent: house aoe out- dul x 1 ost-Dispa AR * = rent or rent and <7 “near St. Louis. Box R-205, Post-Dispatch. FARM id. ey AS sag on shares, = Mis- __sourl, Phone Delmar 2226X%. 204 Biow. 2226X. 204 Biow. good, ve eo t. by full descri moar 8 escription. FARM Wtd.—To rent; near St. Louis; cas! 5; cant 275 «rain rent. Apply 5660A Etzel. — FARM Wtd.—To rent; in St. Louis County, able “as west of city; must be reason oy ill give 40 acres clear Texas td.— 1 to cme 4 worth $40 acre, for small farm, 5 acres 8449A Oregon, St. Louis. AR About 30 acres; not more than 75 miles from St. Louis; near railroad. Ad- dress Martin Egan, 4648 Page bl. ARM Wtd.—Best small farm, will buy within 30 miles of must have me buildings; owners only eed reply. ox B-113, ost-Dispatch. Nn Wtd.—To lease for 2 or more years, 500 to 1000 acre farm, — ts | 7 grain and tractor n ive complete details. Box K-167, post. at Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To rent or buy, about 8 to 10 acre farm, near car line: suitable for gar- dening, fruit, chickens; plenty . 1 E182 — with * cellar or cave. 5 AR Wtd.—Good farm in Illinois or chan North Missouri, in ex ge for my. busi- ness ety gr located on one of the best corners in the West ad: must be Al and one which is sure to produce; will not consider cheap broken land. Box E-18. P.-D. _FARMS FOR SALE e cores; some rolling; 10,000 feet timber; near , church, mill. store: . BARTON, Yellow Pine. bargain; N . Ala. . ~~ ARKANSAS. FARM —Fo 1 or trade, 100-4 farm, fertile lands, with all te Bg * sane from Missouri line, Sharp cower” Ar FARM—For sale; 80 acres rich upland; “$3 miles county seat; 40 acres in 7 tivation: fenced; 4-room house; 1500 bear it lenty + ped cistern: big — 55 rfield Ark, FARM—For sal 160 acres, near . 10 acres in ou cultivation, #room house, 308 peac GC m- ber; K- mile to ‘allroad 1 23 per acre. Ned H Moorfield, Ark. FARM—I have 160-acre 35 a good farm, acres in cultivation and in crop of corn and th ay balance in timber; en trees; H everyth — ville. 1 Rou h springs; wa- ouse; hog-tight fenced and tivated place while; for now nt en 2 2 2 pss * As! ditional E. 1 ALLEY iandés, rich and repay Bay on railroad. Robt. Sessions, Win- pinck land; ion aed % 1 from Alley best ALE, famous fruit district: 2 N 8 — f af no 8 ——9 ; mala m 7 meee loons: bottom land,» $50 80 $15 acre. Fredricks, Arkansas for hi lands free; ont pos * for 25c. sont, 5 Harrison, Ark. . Box B98. (99) eT RO VRG to $500 per acre farmers 4 —— an poy Hed he of a smal ose bei blac ma ete RITIE + Val 5 M . 145 och ae agents, an on the ane. ate lands that ha or metropolitan shen more on ear: “ mA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE: : 8 B OORAUO. | and Vernon: has 5 i N “ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. — Ny — ä —— nme — — d p ů A FARNS FOR SALE FARM—PFor land 75 Louis Vai ith Pier 11 acres in a ill pay for 11 years; quick ale. $40 22 5 A tro lamosa: sale, 80 acres irrigated Colorad ILLINOIS | FARM—For sale, fi 0 suberh home and pe ote blue staat” at money mak- located 544-acre proved; Treppen 9 Dix. Til. tie ric level Il. 1. convenient to St. Louis m arketa. $30 cash, $10 monthty. r cas fae M ORTON. “106 Chestnut st., room 917 wane sale, 160-acre farm, near Simp- vation: Fone 83 ee 14 acres in cuiti- 9 room ENA REALTY. CO. os Chestnut. {c7) FARM ORS sale; @0-acre IIlinois farm, with . buildings: 8 19 rich land; well Price 100: $._H. MORTON, 917, “Title Guaranty Bldg. a For sale; $1800 buys an ideal farm of ticulers, * 4 buildings; write for par- non, III. P. Donley, R. 6, Mt. Ver- FARM —Fo N nals, ane * acres; ee im : III 8 worth FNR proved; 1 farm; can di eap if bo now: G. C. Eiaman, e lle, — of lots; at one large $8 month] 5 * cone own, Clinton Holt. ahr ~ tate sale; actes mites’ from cheap, terms if sold . field, III. 20 50 le; a e, fine located, well 13 near St. Louis and water; owner residence in exchange. Box B- Dispatch. WARM For sale; 20 ac 2 = §-room. cot- tage; beautiful shad : plenty 8004 water; K 3 = Jo acres orchard; ali hed 3 1 * les from tome: mail — ress N Ru, W yell A FARM—For sale; 116 acres; well improved: D in i Illinois town, 40 miles rt could be subdivided; fine for TS 4g Bay try, * uni home; price 1 acre: bar 8. MORTON” 917 Title Guaranty Bldg, POULTRY FARM—For sale; 10 acres nice, level land: all Rose cultivation: . 4 house; lic .road: oor school. ha Send liiams, owner, 1006 , ae ae Jordan st. Mount Vernon, III. FAR For sale; * farm, bearin acres, ike 5-room h barn, tor} house, chicken house, barn, plenty of water ome fruit: 4 miles west of Van- dalia, III. wo from railroad station: rice 92 1260: e ance time. Ad- ress John’ * Dix. III., F. No. 3. (99) LAND—¥or Sale, in Jefferson County, * 10 acres of beautiful lying land, all in cultivation, on public road, 1% miles from Mount ernon; no buildings; close school and church: 5800: $25 cash, balance $10 J per cent interest. Call on or address Sam y awl Mount ee non, FARM—For sale, 160-acre prairie farm, the best 160-acre wheat farm in Grand Prairie, 5 miles from Centralia, III.; two miles from Irvington, on public road, rural route and telephone: fair improvements: a fine, black, rolling prairie farm: family ore Pric pore. Other farms Gragg, Centralia, III. FARM—For sale; 114 acres; J7-room house, * e barns, — * buildings: 8 acres tim- miles from Illinois town of 4000, rom uls; price $10,000; terms, cash, balance time: write for ‘bargain list of farm S. H. MORT ON & CO., Land Deal aleré, Title Guaranty Bldg.. St. Louls, Mo. FARM—For sale; the best — in III nois; 113% acres, miles south of Mount oom house, barn 36x60 and 10 acres of orc mile of good school and church: m 5 acres up. other outbuildings; rd; 4 K this ian will produce as much grain as $200 land; this will not be on the market wae 2 $00 Rer acre for immediate sale. 7th st., Mount Vernon, III. ARM FOR SALE—120 ACRES. 60 under cultivation, 30 acres stock pas- ture; 6 acres hog pasture, woven wire fenced orchard; house, right o * and mules; sows; farm implements, ness; will include all at uick sale; reasonable terms. D, Nog. I. Cutler, III. sé INDIANA FARM—For * 180 ac acres, in Owen Count} Ind.; at, corn and alfalfa land; farm rollin Be “billy; buildings good: paint oa: price 5; write for * culars. 9. 55 nd Higgins, Bowling Green, KENTUCKY FARM LANDS— Free Government Jomestead open; 11 ; oppor- com- a ‘Realty Bide, 2 mee MINNESOTA FARM—fFor sale, black soil; level; Warren, 1 at $2 acre 7 head cattle, 11 hoes 2 brood wagons and har- r acre: ox 57, 200 acres; dod land; in Northern nnesota; 86 acres in prairie; 20 timber; 1 mile to small town, where there is creamery, hotel, mills and 3 stores; 14 — 2K 4 ag : and county seat; price. $1000 c t 4 per cent. Owner, Anton Matejka. 1 + a0 q oth, city. MISSOURI 9 homes in the Ozarks, on time ents; poultry and dairy farms. Box 98 ourbon, Mo. FARM—For ‘sale; St. Louis County, Halls rd., 4% miles north of city limits; ug. Kraft, 4229 N. Broadway. FARM—For sale: 10 acres; 90 miles from city; easy payments; will sve 20 5 MR ae to man buys this. Box W-240 A or sale, 140 acres. Unimproved, tn ouls County; bargain for quick sale. St. L Apply 6116 Wells av.: Forest 56538W. (c) 22 For sale or exchange. 76% acres; 40 clear; ‘Butler 8 near Poplar Bluff: want offer. Room 6300 Easton. FARM—Fot sale: 80 Acres or trade or rent. Apply to Mrs. H. S. Lay, Bourbon, Mo., or 5 ton Av., st. Lo ulis. miles N 7. Bednar, oe acres i: $6 da 45 Aale 1 . Be bile A 2 BO acres; 2- 1 le and other Dallainge: fine place for fruit and chickens; 40 miles from St. Louis See owner at 2117 Edmond. Fi vor sale: section satover land; tracts to suit; 10 ears at 6& per cent. ¢ P. J. Keshing, Campbell, Mo. —. 4 8 an Wa nice timber; a nf Bare, St. — For sale, acres, fle river, 6 miles of St. James; cabin: ' 1 ' Saines. aan: For Sale 51 acres, at Bont is. Mo.. near St. Charles car Apply 6116 Wells; Forest 5538 FARM—For sale, 105 aer in cultivation; some build ngs; per acre. &toddard County. ymond. FARM—For sale, b railroad, 4 $300 with cash, Chadwick. Mo. i | exonange, ie agit mrad yo buy a fast’ oF: exchange: ou wan Sell or and address ©. C. Wilson. 1808 Kennett pl. FARMS—For sale: 40 res good Texas County. Mo.; 42 land, near tow J. B. Jarrell. Mount rice perfect title. n FARMS—Yor sale, splendid farms. on Frisc at bargain price; w — description, location and price you want. L. D. een. St. r, Mo. land; all bargain ; Mo. 6710 a — — anenennnemmnmmmmmmanal owner. 80 acres, or ee e, e to suit. euvront, monthly bare i 7 : two mies from ag ane: ~ in Se oo 08” wah” 1 2 outbullaings: eg ILL, 812 “Enosinat’ wt 9 sale, cozy, little 160-acre aie: railroad and o ara’ an ublic road; 70 acres house, * well and some timber. Covert A Hous Mo. 8 oak’ ti 70 acres will make goot ® youpe oak § miles of Steel- ville: rice Nog he per acre; no trades. F. <_ BSteelville, 2 Mo ie FARM Por sale; on; 6- wn. su par- ert. 1 2 5 Bit bart. ee ee e e eee aed eee viet Fait reel 2 1 R. ood ie — ha oi 93 78.5 E. N. Ooan, Barnes@ a dandy } ce stock range; j Mo. Fr E FARMS FOR SALE | MISSOURI ~REITES FARM BARGAINS 5 all s. about 20 — —. 2 te stabi ion tbulldings, e a ou 2 1 miles from small town in ice, 8780. good term. “good land, balance 146 acres, 120 acres of ag ee . — ouse and outbulid- e country; apt ae e 2 town in Southern Mis- range count uth : 6 miles — i. 110, 4% miles to good town in in nitivation, ar Missouri, about 70 acres n oy all est ‘culti- rticulars regarding above and FREE RGA Ns write or call. Uist * Ie OR WM. REITZ IR Jaccard Bldg. 718 Mermod-. _ Central 1901R. FARM—For sale, 90 acres, St. ee Coun- 3 miles from Hamburg, $5000. Erhardt, 1510 S. 10th, __ (99) ARM—For sale; bargain in in 820 acres culled- over timber land; all fine ture: over half can be _guitivated; 1% nan of — station; 7 N er acre; no trades. Norvel teelvil Mo. 3338 lob, ‘st. 3 Mo. ood gt D. room bunga- * a Rett 5 horses. kens . e no oe sion; write No, 165, St. Clair 5 ae dh sale or exchange; - days only; eres £¢ farm land; general mer- chandise store, implement bus ness, 2 si- dences, 10 lo b pepe machine shop, with stock and machiner Ford roadster, “Nanwick. III. driving team. Lewis McNult FARM—For sale; 60 acres, $2 A acre; 5 miles from Salem, Mo., on public road; 8-room house; ~ small barn; 30 acres in cultivation: Ne ne land and in excellent ne orhood. He R. R. HORSMAN, Salem, Mo. (e! FARM—For sale or exchange; 294 actos; 5 in cultivation: 5 h barn acres and outbuildi strawberries; . fine 0 water: + ies from Pek mont. What have you in business to offer? Call or write. Achter Reality Co., Pied - mont, 0. FARMS—For sale; thie ig a great oppor- tunity; if you would like 8 home and be- come independent and can y $5 monthly Mo for a tract of land in 2 5 8 3300, pring av., St. Louis. 6 5 FARM — For sale; 44 acres, | 2 road, 1 mile from St. Clai low, plenty Water. 5 FARMS FOR SALE PENNSYLVANIA : ii 4 FARM—For one mile 7 m from condi FARM—For - alee or exchange, “S-acre irri- gated farm, near Brownsville, Tex. Box . Post-Dispatch. e VARM—For fale, 40 acres of — tans land, Rio Grande Valley. Texas: 4-room 9 A5 worth 356000. J. chter, St. Louis, Mo. — — on 10 Spears time; pro- locat allroad sta- exas n corn and two-crop climate; ample rainfall . — 2 82 pure water; po- pas graves wherries and all kinds. 0 at 8 an — that bring enor- mous profits; excellent hog. dairy and 8 country; li opportunity for man o : means to get a start on his own land with 10 years to pay for it; beige, 12 * Write at once for ma ate Oa L. hep 2 . F Union "National "Ba Acre. * D . Walters, trustee, 40 Bidg., Houston, Tex. n TEXAS school land opening; 3,000,000 acres, $1.50 to $5 per acre; 5c acre cash, balance 40 years; settlement not required; advance information and may Tee Buckine- ., Dept. pare Publishing Houston, ex $5 GIVES you possession of a 5-acre farm near Houston, Tex.; $1 possession of a 50x 100-foot suburban townsite lot; now is the time; war conditions wey that 3 is — only safe investment; write ears . * trated literature and maps. Houston, Tex. Dept. G. Fruit, Truck and Poultry Farms. In famous Houston district of Texas coast country; only $5 monthly: no interest, no taxes and share in extensive oi] development; crops pay an acre; fine climate. good water. ample rainfall; ‘splendid markets and best of railroad 1 Bibs . fr maps and literature. t Co., 528 First Nat ional Bank Bag. Houston, Tex. Do You Want a Farm, Small Payment Down, Terms on Balance? This is your 88 chance ge a poor man; corn a an 7 good 7 plenty of rain; ‘East Texas; Eom wait. Next excursion Sep 6. te JACKSON-VRELAND.CO., 5 N. 7th st., St. B. Mo. Until you read “Taylor’s Texas Investor,“ men monthly magazine, fre guide to investors. Tells $2 to $5 monthiy secures immediate sion acreage homesites North Housto dens and share in extensive oan O agen. ments. Gusher may make S. Taylor, publisher, 304-2 Houston, Tex. od Gar- . R Molde. * no interest. Horning, FARM—For sale; 80 acres; 4% miles from Lebanon; 30 acres in cultivation; log house frame barn, 2 acres 0 rd, "2 acres of vineyard; convenient to church and school; well, 2 ponds; fenced} price $20 per acre. Holt Reaity Co., Leb dnon, Mo. FARM-—For sale; 50 acres fich bottom land; acres in cultivation; 2 sets improve- 100 miles south, on lroad, station; free range for miles alf Address an Fh me price . cas f 0. 166, Ironton, u—For sale, 240-acre stock farm; 60 in cultivation; two sets houses: outbuildings 4 springs, two spring houses, fine water an 12 miles railroad, 100 miles in Crawford County, sacri- one-half down. Bass, St. Louis; fi cé, Steelville, Mo. ARM —For sale, 40 a “30 ac balance good timber; 2 r provements; 2 miles ‘trom Milistadt on county ‘road; $90 per acre. dress Emil Maurath, 525506 8. Louis, Mo. 1 sale; taken for debt; sell $1200, terms, 107 acres, 70 in cultivation; oan buildings, barn 40, well watered, creek, etc.; near good town; 140 miles from St. Louis; no mosquitoes; fine climate. Box 116, Raymondville, County, Mo. (Ozarks). FARM—For gale, one of the best farms for the money. Bons hoes Ozarks; . * half in cultiva Ne anythi you plant; also ‘pre table 8 2 . 28880 — fruit propositions; house: near g market ‘ana 3 \ cas ar W-210, Post-Dispatch. FARMS—For sale or trade, all kinds of high-grade agricaitural farms, dairy and poultry farms, timber lands, St. Louis sub- urban acreage, city property, general mer- chandise, hardware implements, eM ghee hotels and restaurants. eneral 2232388 apply to GILL ILLAN, Pen n, Mo. FARM—For sale; 73 acres; 7 miles Steeivilie, Mo.: land all under fence; 50 acres in cul- tivation; part valley land; orchard, 5-room frame house, good barn, cistern and well wa- Mar A, clear, 9th st., St. session at once. d. Mo. Fer sale, to settle an estate, an 80- acre farm, 75 acres in ped ees Ang half mile from Buell, Mo., on the Burlin ngton, 90 miles northwest of St. Louis; 6-room 2-story house, lots of shade and fruit: beautiful lo- cation; good title; no incumbrance; write for er A. B. Keadle, administrator, Wright City, Mo. FARM—For sale; 160 acres, second bottom, Crawford County, Mo.; miles good rail: road town; 110 acres cultivation; 50 timber; T-room frame house; barn, corn crib, chicken house, sheds, etc.; orchard; fine stock and farm; running water all year ty” 88 HILL, 81 Chestnut at, ARM—For sale, 80 acres’ 20 acres in cul- tivation, . balance in timber; 3 00d springs, 2-room house, barn, chicken house ote, ; Food small orchard: church, 3 miles to county seat; consider light automobile in trade: er acre if taken at once. Burchard, Waynesville. Mo., County. FARM—For sale, Warren County 200 we x St. Louis, es from acres, situated 65 miles west 4 miles from Warrenton, 2 mi Pendleton, Wabash station; 5-room house and improvements, including ood Acres in good te of cultiva- Dalanse in fine young timber; terms, per acre: half cash, balance on time to t purchaser. For further 1— tion ad- * dress Steve Usry, Pendleton, FARM—For 1 72 46-acre farm, 5 miles from 23 acres in cultivation, barn and oth farm implements gO : — cottage as part payment; 8 D. "GROSS, Agent, 1980 8. Broadway. ARM—For sale, 65 acres: mile from Ironton, Mo., in Arcadia Valley; 6-room plastered house, newly decorated, cellar; never-falling well, N and large cis- tern: barn 40x50; all necessary outbuild- ings; family orchard; all kinds of fruit; bottom and in cultivation; all fenced = woven wire; mail delivered and col- ected daily; will 1 in horse, buggy, wagons, harness, $100 worth of farm im- A $75 worth of feed, 50 chickens, lichen range; all for $2500 one 1 1 once. Owner, B-127, ost-Dis atc M—For sale or rent; 80-acre; 55 — in 3 8 25 rich bottom land, remain- er valley d: 3-room fra cage, 8 porches; fine well, on screened porcn cement floor; for summer dining — Ie wake: e e gt Bt ning water year; m Louis; main line Iron Mountain Railroad, half-mile frome station; f and postoffice, ‘farm om. fripleménts and ere ae $2000: half Burch, ulcan, Mo. Iron 3 12 5 LAN For sale, 90 acres, Charles County, 3 miles from Hamburg; $5000. Erhardt, 1619 S 10th. POULTRY FARMS—For sale, some smal ” well improved; close to A. A Beasley & Co., Swede- wn, $0 fag + fog 40 acres poult near town excellent 2 price only price 5 1 5 a gon i $220, 425-D, Ca en! f . MeGrat ‘Mountain sin View Mo. 18 HENS FREE „ Mo.; fine for chickens. fruit ai a garden: one-room log Rane MOTTAZ, 706 onl ve reer Ria St. Louis. SY TERMS Farm, near ee Mo. 640 Pushmataba County, OR.. $2.75 A estes in ms and water, cl town; of, cas 4 ve grease nber rights are 2 2 Reha 3 ES . N Me a E ie Ee a 2500 5 * eee e ö * . eB, 4 . 2 ee pigs, | Jrented at 10 per dress Jones Bros, Clift propert PROFSR IY tr eal er ee 3- room hotel, 1 bestes ‘Jeane I Setery frame for | row of 8 7 ae MO WISCONSIN FARMS— Wisconsin: rich production; po- | tato corn, wheat and alfalfa lands; tive rainfall, unfailing crops; great dairy, sugarbeet and vegetable ; improved or rent: trades rite or call, LOEB- HAMMELL REALTY . 5 Pontiac Bidg., 7th and Market sts.. St. Louis, MISCELLANEOUS FARM BARGAINS For sale—A number of good farms within 50 miles or less of St. Louis: to 400 acre tracts; improved. Write for description of the ki of a farm you are interested in, which will be cheerfully given. List your property for sale or exchange with us. We will assure you our best efforts and a fair Farm lands a specialty. 80 acres; well improved: good buildings; e fence: on good road: a safe buy at deal. improved; all fenced: 75 acres in cultivation: 4 mile to railroad town with all conveniences: % mile to made road: a fine farm and home for $4200. 116 all fenced; 2 miles to railroad town; home; good orchard: a safe buy at acre. 260 acres; one of the best stock farms in Franklin County: 170 acres in cultivation; 75 te | of valley; 8-room brick house with all pets Udings: 2% miles to 3 on made rock road: price $37.50 per 80 acres: well acres, with 95 acres in cultivation; improved age good bulldings; a sightly. healthy $50 per 40 acres: improved: 85 acres in cultivation ; 118 miles to railroad to own: 88 miles from y: possession at once: price $1800. 48 acres: 2 miles of railroad town: 90 ac in cultivation : all fenced: no waste land: tate improvements: on county: road: young or- : A safe buy at $ 125 acres: 40 miles from St. Louis: 7 miles of railroad: all under wire fence: good frame house; all outbuildin are frame; good or- chard: 2 springs: 57 and cistern; No. 1 im- provements of ail kinds; 85 acres in cultiva- — 1 possession Oct. 1: a big bargain at 86 acres: one of the best farms we have to offer: up-to-date in every respect; get full particulars on this farm; cheap at $4000. ood house and fine basement; goad barn and outbulldings;: orchard and vine- yard: on county road: 1 e to river; land lays rolling: fine poultry and fruit land; good cistern and spring: can be bought very rea- sonably on good terms: 40 miles out; 8 miles to railroad. This is a. bargain. For more particulars of the above 2 or 8 * of farms. write or call o HEMKER & CO., 810 Chaative? st. . Central 4529. St. Louis, Mo. FARM—For sale; 5-acre, 6-room house with necessary outbuildings, ana 2 green wom on Manchester road west of Kirkwood: be appreciated until seen. Call Lindell 1709. FARM—For sale, well-improved 160-acre farm, 45 miles a e. of St. Louis: 120 acres in. cultivation * in bluegrass at ure and timber: 20 acres creek bottom: Troom house, 2 lar rge barns, windmill and stone tank: large silo, fine orchard: all fenced: Drice $55 per acre. Possession at once if want 45 acres; lants; complete 2 Nr 7th st., room 52 ost Lo Louis Small Farms & Country Acreege We have them all sizes: ready for oc- capes. call on us at once or write us or plats l BOAZ & OHLMAN., — 95 S. Vandeventer. aaa ee CLOSING 118 TE WILL SACRIFICE THE F LOWING WAYNE CO.. MO., FARMS. AT $10 an Acre $2.00 in Cash, Balance in Ten Years. 1 farm, 48.52 acres. arn acres. Most above farms have railroad and river facilities : gone are located hear county seat; 988 titl B. 2 N. — Carleton Bidg. REAL A EO BS HOUSES—For sale, two houses, Dupo, will 4 "Sex 16, Fg BUS 81 88 For pale or trade, nic brick business block; location: mow cent; will “sell ghee. Ad- on Hill REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY RESIDENCE—For sale. or city equity; country town Test large te lawn, hot-water 40 minutes on ei etreet — * ESE : — of Belt, ‘where we big co-o tive Si # in this subdivision on! — vou ge a 7 well wh pas Micceont $5 $6000 to to $10, 60 w developed; bes r 20 2 2 Gor 8 ts sour 8 aid e ho good ¢ tion | 1 aaa 3 5 py te Be 8800 — A d Mackwa Forty-Vear 20K MONEY. TO would 5 1 loans 3 int 8 wee ON REA L aa MONEY TO I MONE 8 * — 20. E- MONE Y—Have $4000 to a8 for 3 years on 00d property 2 85 N Post- ch ar ” for | # 55 several am Dang to South Side . 3 Pa 8 88 Chas. G. Venz, a 20th. N „ e e 8 e cate & 00. TOP MONBY to loan on er anywhere in the United per cont simple — — 2 off EMPIRE REALTY AND MO h | __618- peas _and_Electrs c Bldg., Mee (9%) |= MONB —_ , at 7 n on na 1 “et red, 6_per on 85.1 Louis lay aeons — Sok ant 8 = — and ‘no 8 extras; call or Cc. M. LD R 11 Ch MONEY up of trust, 5 to 6 per cent lalty; prompt ce a =i A 4 FRANKE a estnut st. MONEY TO LOAN On city real cate state, without delay; no charge at once. for Sa gee us KORT estn 1 Ab ri +0 "LOAN ; real estate: current rates; also monthly en payment nn REAL ATE . "See Us Us” ro voan /’See Us?’ tes and buildin “ui ding’ loans SRINKOP R. B. 00. $100,000 00 To LOAN In sums to suit, from $200 to $10,000, on ty estate. — — See Avis for Loans $62,000 to loan on citv. real estate, $500 and up. Delmar 6389. 4011 Chouteau. ANSWER IN TWO: HOURS Come direct for money in place of ty gd amoun ur loans hawk any ount, $25.00, at 5 per cent; small oes gy at nswer, ae 3 no red -tape cor ti ethods. ete WATKINS & CO.. 307 Int „ Lite 722 estnut. PLENTY OF oF MONEY REAL ESTATE ‘SECURITY Me Le At. 181 MONEY IN ANY SUM SEE PAGE 8 PART 3 MONEY WANTED Bee 1 Seer. 8 — 5 MUAY 4 —— N We | MO M. B. Fl From $335 8 Co.. 107 N. LOA? N RST. least D or. TRUST. * . 1 ee ee Min * 1 * 72 e 9 ty, ally tornado insurance poliele smaller from $650 and MONEY TO BUILD of loans VERY LOWEST RATES Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co., Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut (99) MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE SECURITY Lowest Rate of Interest. We Also Make Building Loans. See Us for Our Terms. No Delay—Quick Action FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 CHESTNUT ST. _____ "MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd. oe borrow 2 on r ount ro Box MUN EX N 10 — cent, on erty worth A. Lovell b MONEY Wtd.—% dwelling worth 22 3 Wd. 6 per on 4-family, 8 tile baths, fur SF ie Ng a ‘interest; E cent 5 —— no commission 000, 7 per cont R- 236, Post-Dis MONEY Wi. atch. borrow at ¥ without commission; first deed . Box K- N 145500 Dis atch * Sean md side 7 3 e Box £25. Post-Dis MONEY wid SIO 2 — pg a per cent, — 914 1575 = Ne test D cent trust. cost- isp MONEY Wed. ra re ag two 1146 — — Poat-Diavatch. ar South St. — property. Suk 5 fi . My ty prov —. * Wit —*—*ͤ¹ 44 ct eeee erento tone PTeReeereres Fete Sereer pitt t it. o) „ „ „„ „% „ „ eee eeee eevee © „„ „„ „%% „% „%%% „„%„ „% „„ „ „ „ „%% „%% „%% „„ „„ „ „„„%„%„%„ „%„% „%% % „„ „„ 1 * Be ee pt... 2- few 3 real 6 per ‘cent “interest » payment of of th 1 —4 pet ri * . é * N 5 0 — ae 0 * n * 1 * _ ai ‘ 4 ita * 55 A ray REE se 2 es 1 . be 8 ore 2 n

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— — * * : ae a 2 a * — — — — — — e N 8 e x 5 n — * — * * ane eee ere Sree sensigaey saute n 1 „. . . N oe POTION i aot cht 2 aa ome — 2 — dW * Hue e e = 8 5 5 & 4 : * * 5 r Aen! “7 Lipsey 5 55 3 n * a 8 pe lta —— Re cae ee 8 BIS piss aye pe — * N 1 5 2 Oye 2 Shy, * 2 J 8. ,, > 5 Rees * 7 SEPT, 6, 1914 * — * * e 4 4 ky Re te © * e yaaa Hh, 2 we 3 * 1 ne. 4 4 ¥ q . 7 Au N 5 5 a i . on 8 4 V ‘ ; N N 1 > 4 1 5 . Oss 4 7 . * J * 2 — 5 ei 123 11. | . 41 ! i ; . 4 3 yy — : 2 { W j ts 5 ; 2 id : * 5 t * 5 i 1 * K. gs * 8 — d e 92 ee i 2. 7 phy 5 2 * fxg 8) 5

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a oe if 85 5 Z % * ie ax = © 3; ae: i oo 4 5 * ** 5 2 8 FS) 4 51 21 — 4 5 * 5 * 4 * 8 4 i * 2 ts 7 by 1 # 2 * 7,4 * * a . are woe A 2 2 a 4 = me 45 a se & Seg * — 5 2 1 5 oe wy i * 1 ik 5 wee $e Se 4 E eee — e RE ipa ees, ae RIO. AA ad ee ee 7 * bee at dinner. I would set 28 bis ö 8 8 83 EVER was there a time when Christians thought less about Heaven than they do now. N I judge partly by the sermons and books of those preachers and teachers who are most in touch with the popular mind. The “four last things,” as they used to be called—Death, Judgment, ‘Heaven and Hell—seem to me to be deliberately avoided in modern preaching. They are not popular subjects. We clergy feel that they are not popular, especially when we are addressing a congregation of workifig men. As consider themselves orthodox in main- ; | actually flew away through — place called Heaven, where a vacant throne awaited it. They g , Revelation and to Milton’s “Paradise Lest” fev W 2 : 255 . EVERY | Ho E By DR. WILLIAM RALPH INGE, DEAN OF ST. PAUL’S —.— LONDON a} Mat is happening to Orthodoxy when such an utterance as this may be-voiced in one of the holy of holies of the English Church? It is an extract from a serw.on which Dean Inge, one of the strong, radicat i olergymen of the English’ Church establishment, delivered recently in St. Paul's aera 22 2 Whe Renke Heaven to a Geograp hical Expression a but such pleasures as we enjoy here below, at least it we are musical. Those who are most in earnest about improving the condition of human society in this world look upon this Heaven as a fairy story, and many of them think that the clergy are trying to keep them quiet by giv- ‘Ing them promissory notes, to be paid in another world whith does not exist. They even look upon the doctrine of a future life as a profitable that they have done, and the evil that they the average man who thinks for there is for the existence of such a : to feel the absurdity of placing it either inside or outside Te e G VE Se ee e as we decently can. Tc its unspirituality, and that is the fault not of the doctrine, but of the way in which it has beem taught. The time has gone by when people were best taught by gaudily colored, dogmatic picture books. In dealing with the unseen world, = clearest. pictures are the poorest. “ A Poh AP nh A Pao 2 n | : nd, 22 | oF AA d AjAdi< a a Seer eee "EES OWN THEATER BV GERALD STANLEY LEE Mr. Lee Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. " Monhegan Island, Me., Aug. 25, 1914. f all seemed true. Anyway I sat there on brown rock and hoped it was a fair: to- medium editorial. There is always something that sounds rather wise and calm about telling = other people not to hurry. Then I thought (it always comes over me when I have been doing other people good—hundreds of thousands of people I never at a safe calm distance and on * ae dine Ue oe like it if — were being done good to myself. How I would or instance, I were St. Louis Broadway, Railway Exchange Building and all, hurry- ing all day, hurrying up and down, hurrying sideways and along trolleys, elevators and skyserapers—how would I like such slews of good advice about not hurrying—from — te af sea heard half a million 3 4 a — whole ocean out around you to and slow you down, to tell us SEND ON YOUR ISLAND! It’s islands, ises with us—with the er hurrying under you and the very buildings all on tiptoe, and the elevators shooting and the sky- scrapers scraping 1 e strenuous and shouting. E € * * 0 „ If I were living in St. Louis streets myself how would I do it? More details, please! I hear the great hurrying city, i its hot breath on the sky, saying to me! More details about not hurrying in St. Louis!“ The best way to slow down and catch up in St. Louis, as I tried to say last week, is to take half an hour off, sit down in any chair that Won't rock, and think. But supposing ene does not want to think and would rather hurry, how can one make one’s self think? The best way to make one’s self think is to put one’s self where one can’t help it—but of course every man must speak for himself. All I ean say is that if I lived in a St. Louis family and had got to think this particular morning, I would take out my Sunday morning sheet of paper (mentioned last week) and put down on it carefully the names of a few choice people I know that I'd like to be like for a week instead of myself. (Any man can think up e few people very different from himself that he would like to be like for a week). | When I had put down these names I would select out of them all one to try on first—the jest one probably. 1 would begin trying — trying him om to myself that day keep this up until er next Sunday. 1 wouldm’t say * a family could be changed. anything in particular about me, I would let them guess who it pee, probably wouldn’t know and I wouldn't be a success, of — at being somebody else offhand—acting and thinking and feeling and speaking as somebody else would if he had my particular life to live, my particular wife and children to live with. But my thinking would be a suceess. I would be thinking hard every minute. So would my fam- ily. Nobody would be bored im our family for a week. And as I would hardly have a minute off when I was not thinking things I had never thought before and making things happen to me that I had never given a chance to happen to me before, I would be getting intellectual —- I imagine—very fast. The best, surest and quickest way for an ordinary common man to make himself a thinker is to do it the way Shakspeare did—put him- self in the place of other people and subject himself to other people’s experiences fo think with. The same old tumty-tum experiences that a man has had for years and that he has had because he has always let himself lazily drift along as merely ome stodgy person could not be expected to make à man think. He must avail himself of some limbering up principle which will make his old experiences feel Bke new ones. It is not our experiences but. the things we think about them that cause us to get behind and make us mere hurriers. The world has had thou- sands of experienced young mothers for thousands of years; yet the most important contribution to the bringing up of children that has ever been known—the kindergarten—was first thought of by a man, and been developed ever since entirely by maiden aunts. Any man can see at a glance how his wife would be perked up and how much easier she would be to live with if she would be somebody else for a week. Possibly two or three new fathers, too in the course of a month—suggestions, rough sketches, dress rehearsals of new fathers— would be appreciated in the family, too. And new Johns and Marys. It wouldn't hurt the eldest boy to go around the house and sit down at meals, as if he were being what he thinks a father ought to be like, for a week. And not only the positions, but the offices in People could swap insides—try on each wer wh traits of character and see how they liked them and how they worked. Of course 1 cannot speak for the particular family that is reading this particular copy of this paper, but I venture to say that, out of all the families in which the Post-Dispatch is taken, there are probably some here and there in w one person fills the position of what is known as the family horge; and another, that of the family hog. There are other positions, but / only mention these two. Now the idea is that if every family would organize itself into a kind of Home Repertéry Company, each member of the company tak- ing a new part every week or as often as necessary to do him or the fam- ily good—each member laying himself aside for a week, and impersonat- ing somebody elec, it would slow the family down and give them such a knowledge of country got habit of patting himself in some- body else’s place 10 ng enough to 1 *

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7 P Pee eT ery a . — et) om - nike e y 4228 8 ee ae nes W OM Bee te 92°, Sy pres r 4 Pi ‘ x * 72 * 3 VE Liege r 2 2 3 K + eS ae tee Pi a N e : 1 n a en Ss OR Se, pRB ne alieerson 2 — ern pony or two, and then rode rings around the best polo players and polo horses at the club. The Viscount - ‘ig at the front with his French regiment. When the ys St. Louisans are fighting in the armies of the belligerents and the women relatives of others are 1 the ranks of the Red Cross nurses. In the early days of the conflict, many men went di- rectly from this city to their native lands in response to the call of duty. British subjects,-Germans, French, Austrians, Russians, Belgians, Italians, hastened to New York, trying to catch the first ships to Europe. And they vent from all ranks of society, from the newly ar- rived immigrants to the wealthy and substantial who had been in this country for years. The city’s exclusive social sets suffered also, by rea- son of marriage with foreigners. In consequence thére have been many hours of suspense, for, while it was Fnown that thousands of lives were being snuffed out daily, there was little means of getting individual lists of the casualties. The first St. Louis woman known to have enlisted for Red Cross duty was Mrs. Pierre Cartier, formerly Miss Ella-Rumsey, daughter of the late Moses Rumsey, a wealthy manufacturer. She was mar- ried several years ago to Pierre Cartier of. Paris, member of one of the largest jewelry. firms in the world. Her hus- band calmly awaited a call to he colors as a reservist. She sent her baby daughter, Marian, to her mother in Portland place, St. Louis, with the. announcement that she herself would become a Red Cross nurse. Members of the younger masculine _ social set about town still remember the visit to St. Louis a year or 80 ago ‘of Viscount Henri de Gheest, only j grandson of John Scullin, wealthy fron menyfacturer of St. Louis. De Gheest's mother was Miss May Scullin, who met the Count de Gheest in Mexico many years ago. They were married after a courtship that was considered highly . romantic and the Viscount is their 175 only ehild. a 4 ot a pleasing. wersonality and a INE master horseman, young de Gheest im- mediately made friends when he came here for a stay with his grandfather. . They still relate at the St. Louis Country Club how he went over to the stockyards, bought a scrubby West- war broke out, his mother was in Germany and her relatives here were deeply concerned for her safety. until they learned she had reached Paris. Mrs. Charles L. Humann, who was Miss Grace Gale, daughter of Arthur H. Gale of the Seudders-Gale Gro- cery Co., has decided to remain in Paris, although her relatives have urged her to come to St. Louis. Her hus- band has rejoined his regiment and gone to the front. Mrs. Humann’s visit to this city last winter is still re- called because of sprightly newspaper interviews in which she commented on St. Louis dress fashions. Mrs. Trescott F. Chaplin of Hampton Park has anx- iously awaited news from the front because her brother- in-law, Erich von Trowitz, is an officer in the German army. Mrs. von Trowitz was formerly Miss Anna Louise Luedeking, daughter of a physician. She met Von Tro- witz when traveling abroad and, soon after her return, announced their engagement.” Their wedding, which took place about five years ago, is still remembered be- cause of its brilliancy. The bridegroom Wore his reg. mental uniform at the ceremony. Two sons of the late Excellency von Versen, who was Alice Clemens of St. Louis and re- lated to the wealthy Mullanphy fam- ily, are in the German army. The father of these young men was an aide to the father of the present German Emperor. Their mother, until her death a year ago, maintained a baronial estate and was in high favor with the influential me and women of the empire. Frederick von Versen, eldest of the sons, is a member of a regiment of Uhlans, his brother, Max- milian, being in another branch of the service. Sir Wilfred Peek, the British baro- net, whose marriage last Year to Miss EKdwine Thornburgh ‘was’ the social event ot the St. Louis season, has also joined his regiment. He is a Lieutenant in the Royal First Devon Yeomanry Cavalry, and although he had retired from active service, was ‘gvhtect to call. His wife’s mother, Mrs. William C. Stribling, is with Le Peek in London. : ent. Edward Scharrer, who mar- ried Miss Wilhelmina Busch, daughter of the late Ado'vhus Busch and sister ot Avenst A. Busch, ts en officer in the German army. H's wife is su- reed to be at their nome, „ear Mu- 1 Velestine darunter 1 * married teat April to Miss 1800 EDEKING) . W * wy — * ¥ . r ae. MEK — W * 1 ant — al are at the front in the Europeen conflict ee RE — — = * 9 ee e eee eee 4 : . EEE ARE EE EE PDD SOR Pete i x 1 ¥ n P * wr mer “Se 4 1 ve 4 L Mis 2 MA e r — ‘Kavanaugh, ‘@augnter: “a” VNV. X. Kavatiaush of St. Louis, 1 a member of an English reserve regiment and. has been called 0 the front. Mrs. W. K. Kavanauga | eS in 3 with: ‘her <aaughter. eed]. Sant Clase $9 Chichester, of | . „„ - Bri er lers bas 5 J ot = Ne answered to the call to ‘the colors BURG and is with his regiment. Capt. S$ EDWINE ic DRNBD GH) |. Chichester married Miss Felicia Chambers, daughter of Mrs. Jo seph L. Chambers of St. Louis and they have lived in Leamington, England. Mrs. Chichester and her two daughters were here for a visit last winter. Capt. Chi- . chester has a brother, Bazel, in the army and another + brother, Ivar, in the British navy. Two other brothers died in the Boer War in Africa. Theodore C. Link, “the St. Louis architect, is await- ing news from 2g. brother and sev- eral nephews who are in the German army. Mr. Link was born in Frei- burg, where, a one time, his _ father, was Burgo- “master. The ar- chitect long ago became an Ameri can citizen. 3 August Anheu- ser, kinsman of the Anheuser family in St. Louis, is an offi- cer in the German army and is with his regiment. His wife was former ly Miss Stella Nicolaus, daush- ter of Henry Nicolaus, presi- dent of the St. Louis Brewing Association. Another St. rLA NR = en 2D Ss WILHE ** ti [MINA ‘BUSCH. nis first duty 's to his country and ‘Louis family ‘closely touched by the strife is that of Capt. Lloyd B. Harris, whose Waverly place home was for many years the scene of important social gatherings. Miss Nettie Har-, ‘ris, the captain’s daughter was married to Etienne von Scanavi, an Austrian of rank who has sins died. Their oldest son, however, fs with an peas regiment in the feld. Besides the socie.y folk there are: many humbler hosed! over which sii shadow of the war lies even deeper. One case is typical. A young French- man and his wife came to St. Louis several months ago to make a living, the husband expecting to each his native language. To carry him through the summer he got a job se.ling shoes at a downtown department store, al- though he could eee His wife speaks no English at all. Yet when the war began che cheerfully reminded her husband that e went away . leavir¢ her to support herself in a’ strange country of wien she did not even e W . ‘ a SUNDAY: MAGAZINE—S?. Louis’ POST-DISPATCH— SFPTEMBER 6, 104. 4 a . 2 ae 3 1 n , a! a * N : yy ASR Set a 2 A NED 5 J ²˙ A Ae Oe 5 2 e ae 2 e * ee eee e eset ho

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ee —— —äjä ati agi OT —UnP: ee a ** 7 1 2 IT aap: some ” eae n Dar n n l ne N er. Lee ‘i et 7 e PR Is rr * 8 RN 5 Oris A es = nis new work, cleared?“ American warship, sailed | Its co n auger. Mack „ — l 8 : * od - EADERS who bare felt the charm ef some ~ -of W. Clark Russell's stories of mutiny at sea have been tempted to call him the greatest writer of sea tales known to English literature. Yet it is doubtful that ‘he ever wrote a story that had more ae _thritls in it than can be found in the rec- ord of a long-forgotten affair whith actually happened en a United States warship. x. . A strange and dramatic narrative of the attempted mutiny aboard the brig Somers in 1842 has been rescued from oblivion by John D. Lawson, the Missour} Univer- sity law pr and writer. It is one of the cases in jurisprudence. Lawson comments on the case thus: “Such an extraordinary conspiracy as that of the young midshipman, Philip Spencer, puts the case of Commander Mackenzie in a class by itself in the annals of the American navy, and the prompt and condign pun- ishment inflicted by the Commander will stamp him forever as a man whose sense of duty was not to be in- fluenced in the smallest degree by fear, favor or affec- tion. ; “What naval officer today would, in time of peace, * ope TE, se “after a trial by a court selected by him, and without a chance of appeal to a revising. coyrt or the executive, send to a disgraceful death a son of-a member of the Cabinet and à close friend and adviser of the President of the United States? The stern old Commander hed as poor an opinion of the American courts as the pub- lic has today. ‘Of what avail,’ says he, ‘would it be to take a young man of Spencer’s social, political and finan- cial influence home for tial, where a man with money and _ influential friends will always be ‘ His countrymen ashore evidently indorsed Com- nander Mackenzie's theory, for he was twice - — cxonerated of blame. After his return from the voyage be demanded a hearing be- fore-a board of Inquiry. lis. verdict was favorable, but the case was not al- lowed to rest there. He was indicted and placed on trial before a civil court. The jury. acquitted bini. The Somers, a smal! from New York Sept. 12, 1842, ‘for the coast of Africa. to deliver dis- patches to the sloop oi war, Vandalia. Although it was a small ship it was an exceedingly fast one, with rakish masts. It mounted 10 guns and car- rie? a crew of 120 men. It was in many respects typical of the cruisers of that day, when American ships and American sea- men were justly famed all over the world. * man of con PAGE FOUR. | % » a 2 5 * > a * 5 3 , “ * . * 5 * + 28 l * 9 ; ¥ * 4 4 . > * * „ 4 * . By * * 1 i 5 5 7 * 2 — — * * 3 N * ws ce 2 > — . — . 2 . Ame State Trials,” a 20-volume ac- count of all the important criminal trials in American J * é 7 22 a) fy one 25 ‘ee et iran . . ae 9 oe 4725 ar? 8 29 4 eee. 77 oe hy N ee) J » ares? Dias eae eS RE Te * ad ) Pee alts: e 1 7 4 * =) 2 aT * 7 / 2 Kot we ar 3 7 22 A 7 . * * A 4 — : — „ 8 1 i Reon ATR Sty et EEE N Another Remarkable | Criminal Trial ‘Long Forgotten| ges 2 , =. 83 * € : — — ee — * the strange case of a young naval * officer, son of the Secretary of War, who plotted ou to seize a frigate and turn pirate es Ses Rogers had got hip Philip Spencer, son of seize him ard throw him Secretary of War and close friend of overboard. It was his extraordinary plan “They wculd then have mutiny, seizing the ship murder- the vessel in théir own and turning pirate, which sounds possession. The keys of ngs of a writer of ficticn the arm-chest, he said. of what ‘actually happened on board he could lay his hands of war. His plot might even on at any moment. "The net James W. Wales, purser’s stew- arm-chest was to be Spencer had taken into his confidemce, re- opened and the arms dis- a it. 7 _ tributed to his men. He According te Wales’ testimony afterwards, Spencer was then to station his aceosted Wales about 7 p. m. of Nov. 25 and asked him men at the hatches to | for a little private conversation. The re- prevent anyone frow quest surprised Wales, but he consented, although the coming on deck, and he proposed was against the ship’s rules. should proceed “to the 8 8 2 N on * “He eommenced by asking me, Wales said later, was cabin and murder the I afraid of death and did I fear a dead man and dare -I commander with the least noise possible. He and some of his men should then proceed to the ward room and mur- * K * der the ward room and e steerage officers. He = — ‘ 2 * — — — 2 7 i” « MS an * Ne ws KU said the officers had no arms in the ward room _ with the exception of the First Lieutenant, and ali the arms that he had there was an old cutlass, which he’ would secure before between us. I took the oath as-direeted by Mr. Spencer the affray commenced. 4 mouth, no Bible: being useg. He then went his acgomplished, he said, he should go on deck, * / at twenty of have the ty after guns slewed around so a& to com- ~ cause all the crew to be called on deck and select a * 1 the brig's company to take her, murder all her officers mand, fpgm a raking position, the deck. He would then of “The plan and stations e eee de bn number from them such as would suit his purposes: afranged in secret writing. * * * porte would the remainder he should cause to be thrown overboard. commence some night when he had the watch. Some This done, he should commence clearing the deck, be- of his men would get in a fight om the fore astle. He ginning by throwing over the launch and all the spare to bring them up to the mast and can Mr. Rogers, spars and rigging of the vessel, as they only tended to was mee : As % lumber. up the deck; that if they should stand in need : ee 8 i 8 of any spare spars and rig - 2 K 7 ging they could take them 15 8 22 a from vessels they would ‘ capture. “Then the brig was to proceed to, Cape San An- tonio or to the Isle of Pines, end there take on board one «ho was familiar with their intended business, and who was ready and willing to jein them. The name of this person was not men- 54 tioned. Then they were to ‘commence eruising for prizes; that whenever they took a vessel, after taking from her that which would be of use to them, they were te murder all on board 0 and scuttle the vessel, 80 as to leave no traces of her. Should there be any females on board the ves- sgt sels they would take, they — would have them removed to the brig.” Spencer then called to „Elisha Small, a seaman, who eme up and talked Spanish — with the midshipman, Spen- 2 — cer assuring Small that — Wales was all right.“ He pointed out others of the crew to Wales, notably one Cromwell, boatswain’s mate. Before the. conversation ended, Spencer promised to kill Wales if he should divulge the secret. The purser’s steward was horrified at the plot, but he managed to retain his out- ward composure and to let Spencer think he was near- ly won over. As soon as 7 8 — he could do so, he told the — ; steward the whole story, „ Four life is now forfeited, and and, in this way, it quickly 7 5 = | r to Mackenzie. the necessity of the case The commander at first compels me to take it.’’ was, incredulous. He de- : . > i that Spencer had been trying to seare Wales. However, he remembered that for some time Spencer had been acting in an unaccountably strange manner, hobnobbinz with the crew, remaining aloof from the officers and other midshipmen. He learned also that Spencer had been stealing brandy, and passing it around, a thing positively forbidden by the regulations. In the circumstances he decided that he must take precautions. He caused -Spencer to be arrested and put in double irons, accusing’ him of planning a mutiny. Spencer denied it. His quarters were searched. Within a razor case was found a memorandum in Greek writing. It contained the names of members of the crew, some listed certain, some doubtful, some “to be kept nolens volens,” and some definitely assigned to certain stations. There were also these significant remarks: “Those marked doubtful witp a cross opposite their names will probably join before, the plot is carried into execution. The re- - mainder marked doubtful probably will join when the thing ts 125 done. If not, they must be forced. (Continued on Page 17.) 22 220 .* — ~~ Bist BRIBE iss 5 1 22 — 1 SUNDAY MAUAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. ‘ ee * . r a hy 7 i 5 ; * . — K 2 to * ‘ i * te * * 1 8 8 fee Ose a dee eat ax’ ee hee 4 Hen, me 1 ea 15 5 1 PE. ; 3 3.6 9 3 cee ate Soe, Tuy > 3) bite See Lee ee ve EBS ons 3 P n 4 2 F...... LL. —ů— 1 oe ; ai — ey r eee e 0 2 3 31 1 2 8 eet rr Ne 5 — 8 4 2 — * 2 N 4 1 . 2 . rr iy Mame 2 * <a ent — tt, RA: se, vy

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* Golden EL ̃ EE 7˙CN RO ee EERE AE NR EEL ASS OTIS: ichest Wife and Teast Known. We . — — — % tJͤe — U. e LOLA OLS OCI Mrs John D. Rockefeller a Poor : Mens Bride Just 50 Years Ago Next Tuesday—Devoted Her Life to Rearing Four Chil- dren and to Secret Philanthropy —Long in Feeble Health, She Determined to “Survive Until Attaining Half Century re) Marriage 22 3333 HE richest wife in the world is also the woman who, among all the wives of world famous men, is the least known to the “a world. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife . of the Oil King, has all her life been 80 averse to publicity, and her wishes in this respect have been so carefully respected, that ‘her features are utterly unknown to the public. as very few of her photographs have ever been pub lished. Practically nothing concerning her personality has ever been printed in the press. A pathetic interest is now attracted to her because her golden wedding anniversary occurs next Tuesday, and because through several years of infirm health she kept herself in courage by determining to outlive at least a half-century of marriage. A feeble old woman of 75 years, secluded in the quiet corner of Pocantico Hills, Tarrytown, N. Y., her great ambition has been to survive the golden anniversary of her wedding. And her golden wedding is to be golden, indeed. For is not the very name of Rockefeller spelled in million dollar marks? It will be an epoch-marking occasion this golden wedding of the richest couple in all the earth. Plenty there are of 50-year wedding anniversaries in these days. But seldom do the very rich and less often do the very richest dwell together in peace and com- panionship through half a century of nuptial experience, resisting the onslaught of time and the wear and tear incident to the amassing of fortune and all the burdens that money brings until they reach an age sufficiently ripe to plan for golden weddings. It was in Cleveland, O., on Sept. 8, 1864, that Laura Celestia Spelman and John Davison Rockefeller took their marital vows. The bridegroom was 25 years old and so was the bride almost, her birthday immediately | succeeding her wedding day. Their romance had its foundation in an acquaintanceship when both were in grammar school at Cleveland, and ripened after Miss Spelman had finished her education at a boarding school in Worcester, Mass., and returned in 1859 to Cleveland to teach. Mr. Rockefeller had been a clerk in a Cleveland com- mission house, but about this time he entered into the partnership of Clark & Rockefeller in the commission business, and laid the foundation for his fortune in furnishing food supplies to the Union army at the out- set of the Civil War. His sweetheart agreed to wait for him until he had firmly established himself, and their wedding was deferred until John, with the fruits of his commission business invested, launched into the oil industry with Andrews, Clark & Co., in 1862. The story of how Rockefeller rose to fortune sub- sequently by the formation of the successive concerns ot William Rockefeller & Co., and the various Standard Oil companies, culminating in the Standard Trust, is familiar to almost every schoolboy. But what of his wife, this little, old woman of today, who is looking * forward so earnestly to the coming of her golden wed- ding anniversary? Never a strong girl and of less than average physical size, she was always of the sweetest disposition and most kindly thought. For others she lived. She was the daughter of Harvey Buel Spelman, who emigrated from his native Massachusetts to Akron, O., where he — ———̃——— — — — became a successful’ dry goods merchant. He was an : , : — - - educator and a member of the Ohio Legislature, an. * os ty | ardent Congregationalist and abolitionist. He removed Recent 93 ‘of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. The wife of the oil king has been to Cleveland when Laura was a child. . 4 N . In Cleveland she attended grammar school and after very seldom photographed—bu e twice in the last fifteen n a course in the East taught in Cleveland for five years, was built and given to him free of all cost by Mra. Edward III. Through the third Edward’s son, tho giving up pedagogy for matrimony. Her mother was Rockefeller. Earl of Liecester he traces his ancestry to the dau u- an active W. C. T. U. worker and the daughter followed The church interests of this richest wife have al- ter of the third Earl of Lincoln, who married Jol in her footsteps. She was indefatigable in her work, for Humphrey, early magistrate of Massachusetts Bay py RE for the poor, for those ill She “went about f Colony, and whose granddaughter, Susanna Palmes, wed doing good.” ; | enomipation Samuel’ Avery, enitor of Lucy Avery, who married Despite her long residence in New York City and ! 2 Bu Godfrey 3 grandsire of John D. her immense wealth, she never figured in the society rch h And so these two, aristocrats in name and in wealth, of the metropolis. Rather she sought out hospitals to she was never absent from her pew on Sunday. ‘yet unaffected by it all, will find their greatest of life’s visit, comfort and give financial help to those ill. And But it is in her home that she shows to her best joys in that apart from rank and money, in the com- when her children were large enough they made their advantage. She has reared four children and another pletion of half a century of life together in the quiet regular visits to the sick, carrying flowers. She has died in infancy. ) 7 3 ef Pocantico Hills on next Tuesday morning. taken a deep interest in the welfare of «negro girls : 5 in the South, in which work her ogre was interested she . before her. In fact, he established the Spelman Sem- sec : | . death this institution has been supported wholly by herself. It has been estimated that an Mrs. Rockefeller. of character save to emphasize its highest qualities. Her friends tell of countless instances where she has In recent years she has been in very infirm health. performed philanthropies of which the world knows But for the tender and persistent care which she has received from her husband she would probably not. have daughter of a friend in moderate circumstances aves Spe now. The best of everything has been given to go to a hospital for a very expensive her. operation. When the ordeal was over it 2 never sought to buy tities for her t all the expense had been 5 though she might e eee And she ne aspired to the title of. e could though she had eg i red to study music. She was sent by her royalty said ° R _— Pere . N ee . n , VV . e ae 7 5 “4 abe) 3 5 N A 5 Pa 8 1 2. 48 5 nd 2 N ” ‘ at ey te oe a ew bee N N 2 i * * iy Pi ae Seger Re ee N a Ps 4 1 ee eee eee eee ee eee 2 FFF : SSE le lil Bi ta a Ret N 4 : eae PN A BEY wns el \ id — 2 Ae. N n mare 1 3 a 3 u e 8 —w—B —n—˙ vA ̃ ED RRS N r e e ee edshs BS) Pes Ree l vt 8 cab 9 eee as eee e ae suNDAY MAGAZINE~ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1944, * ra ' i “Tae oy . — * 1 5 ‘ 2 r pi poate he — * * 8 2 5 * 4 ae . : Bs . * 4 AE ee * * 2 . re eee st 3 * . * iar tri

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TON re REE — — — — . ⏑— , ]«⁰—＋¶—F'—( ü 7.7, — 5 : oe Then he went back to the e plate and, without exemply this I wish to recall a play made by Boyle of in August of this coming in, Steinfeldt, to the surprise of the Tigers, stuck to the bag. Brown fielded the ball cleanly and got it to him in time for a put out. The daring of this play may not be appreciated by the uninitiated, unless they understand that Brown had dall ar | to take the chance of Cobb’s not bunting the ball to- hit the ground immediately in ward first base. He had simply called the turn and orce as to knock him flat on his back. As zambled on it. | Doyle had kept his grip on the ball, but, being on a? runner who had been on first made a dash 8 | i McGraw Manipulates 2 Runs on a Single. A. HE most remarkable base running play of which his: back, 9 g Sige 5 1 vig Bee I have knowledge was made by John McGraw . : e weg 1 cae ior se rs apd e and Willie Keeler, when they were the stars of * . | “9 the famous Baltimore Orioles, back in the 908 and tgs or ca ae eee sp? as The success of their unusual stunt was due to its daring and also to the ability of McGraw, who en- gineered it, anticipating the move of the man with the „ ball. . McGraw had reached first base and Keeler, at bat, got the hit and run “sign.” As McGraw started Keeler drove the ball into left field. As the hit was sharp and came to him on the first bound, the fielder natural- Jy thought that McGraw would stop at second. But MedGraw had figured that he would think just that way and deliberately held back until he saw the fielder~ ‘leisurély lobbing the ball to third base—the customary way of tossing it in when no play is expected. Then MeGraw started like a shot. The third baseman saw that the runner would get to the bag safely. and, in turn, took his time about picking up the ball. But, instead of stopping at third, McGraw picked up speed and sprinted for the plate. The infielder was so surprised that he made a bad. throw to that direction, and McGraw slid in safely. As be struggled to his feet to shake off the dust there was ‘a scuffling sound behind Him and—Willie Keeler Gad slid in not 20 feet in his wake. 55 f In other words, MeGraw had figured out the play and Keeler who was just as quick of wit, had followed it up, Ynowing that the attention of the opposition 1 “would be directed on McGraw. ‘ 5 That is probably the only time on record when two runs were scored on a single. Mertes, Sunfielder, Cinches the Pennant. was the sudden shifting of players in the outfield that won the pennant for the Giants in 1905, or ‘rather, that cinched the last game at Cincinna and made possible another wonderful play. = = that resulted in Snod- to set a good swing into Bis right arm, he shot the Mike Doniin was playing ceuterfield 4 have won. dall to first base and caught the batter by three or ‘double. play, the like ot which will. seldom - to the World's . Series—those and McGra | classics of baseball, every play of which. is They had barely made the shift when Cy Seymour, kept fresh for months in the mind of the fan then with Cincinnati, came to bat with two runners on La game between the Cubs and Tigers stands base. A long hit would have won for the Reds. t by reason of the action of Mordecai Brown. For Seymour sent the ball on a long drive that looked » science-baseball. his play leads them all. ‘like a sure home run. Moreover, he sent it straight 4 of the close games at Detroit the Tigers had into centerfield, over the head of Mertes. | {ma runner on second and Ty Cobb at the bat. The Cubs The crack sunfielder started on a run for the fence , cl. eet „.. 3 7 ‘without looking around, until he 3 VVV 5 was within five feet of the barrier. 9 — 22 4 Then, with the glaring sun in his eyes, he turned and caught the ball as it whistled over his shoulder. 2 Naa 9 ae Sh eee N rr 4 nw 4 J xs Se Es N ie. * Er. Luis 70s .ispartn-AkrfEuEA 6, 101%, i a * . „ nr. 5 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S2, LOUIS POST-DISPA\ PTEMBER G, 494 gi lie 54 I i te 1 ib tae 2 N 9 wee an K TDR, eee LI ad - = a a EE

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— N ere „ — 5. r 12 in 0 e tae Ava Willing in a8 these: “You will be hailed as a great beauty, you will marry the head of America’s most distinguished family, who is also one of der greatest millionaires. You will have a son and a at Fou will be profoundly unhappy, though all that te world holds precious will be yours. You will divorce your hus- band, and, going abroad, will gain. in a European capital a — more enviable than that you had at home. You will bag. ae r 92 them a young foreign nobleman. of tue nishest birth, richer even than your husband. At an early ace Four son will inherit his father’s great estates.” | 25 Whoever’ has followed the ‘life of Mrs. Ava Willing Astor is. is the story of her amazing career. of fortune have been showered r hair today is prematurely white, e n and delieaey of her features and complexion. facts here not the intangible thing called - Rappliness, “with which mere facts have no relation for plain Mamie Jones in her two-room flat with her stevedore husband and two children about whose next meat she 4s in uncertainty, chasing in e beauty becomes a butt for the irony ot those’ who have never anit ate ee | ‘critical in ‘compatriots: > What” ‘welcoming : fetes there would be for the great palace-of Kezsthely—an imperial mansion in the midst ot son to this establishinent, whose stables even are in marble, the Astor e Rhinecliff are no more than handsome suburban villas. Moreover, —＋ _ fine tradition of frée romance. Of their wooings and weddings, there ore dauchter of the house eloped: with a gypsy and died in a Tzigane camp ‘The. most picturesque of these affairs, however, was the e Count Festetics, with his mother, Lady Mary Douglas ‘Hamilton, sister of the late I FBesteties was the guest at Monte Carlo of the Crown Prince of : b band. He witnessed the ill treatment of the young wife, which culminated in a blow struck Promptly he thrashed the Prince. Soon after this scene the Princess and her son escaped ere for an annulment of her union, which was — Wee Ho e 6 * —— a bold and 3 8 Mrs. Astor and Count Festeties met in London, and the story goes baa charms. They were much together. Though her junior, his 2 — vitality, 3 undoubtedly attracted her. — taned to kindle a responsive flame. Wis tins aa 1 nnd, Shs de lt was on the last Monday night in June. At her Grosvenor ‘Square. house Mrs. Astor Was giving a enner and a dante. Outside the air was heavy with heat. Inside there was a fairyland of dim-colored liehts, beneath which fountains splashed, of refreshin7 breezes playing over ‘bankee | flewers—a product of ne artistry. of concealed electric fans applied to masked * eee ice cakes, However, it was the height of luxury, ani the very smart company, surfeited with elaborate en- ter*sinments, conceded the skill of their hostess; . “You have . surpassed — yorreelf. tonſeht. Mrs. _ Astor,” admitted one un Duch Been: ee 9 4 8 gt 2 8 fi te 3 ot Se 1 sf 8 i Mr ded caine Ne Mc a) ae * Stee sy eee 5 10 a as i Mites yew Rath 2 Deen * 2 * N 5

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RUMI REE HELE SAIN AI — : - . i 1 he 11 aH Z 4 82 — image and the other pacing up and down for, upon reunding been 3 the end of the thoroughfare along which they had ? Doubleday, Page & Co. possibie tuture Series + W. HAN Author of “And the insignia of the Ranee No; not a young maa—not a 1 1912-13, by of the town . out here of late, is she?” the residence of Sir Mawson Leake. You know—Leake & Leake, jewelers, Bond street. Fine old place, isn’t it. Inherited it in, te catch a whiff of charcoal smoke but what on earth are her attendants doi was flung widely open by the same muffled —as he did the business—from his father. , they were surprised to hear the sound of a What's that? young man by any means. Grown children— “To be sure” admitted the Superintendent— place for beats me,” replied Mr. Narkom. together and walked on, dropping the matter from his mind those johnnies are keeping guard over that “It’s him out!” .. Ne tags — ——— —— ͤ dͤa4—— üä ~ ery with the doer aan * as the 3 gay tor 8 enee of the sentries, of course.” 11141 vin ni 111141174 1 1 vil 1 u was in the neighberhood of 11:30 that what might “No. She’s still at Kensington. But what the dickens “The Punjab for a ducat!” exclaimed Cleek as caught sight of them. the result that by noontime they found themselves in the thick of as pretty a riddle as they had fallen fou! ef in many à day. of Jhang, at that. I knew the old girl was over for the two ecopper-skinned, turbaned, fantastically clad Hin- dus were doing sentry duty in a manner themselves—the one standing motionless work toy that had just been wound up. e’eloek set forth out in this quarter SEW. Faces.” : in company with the Superintendent © put them in force in that particular district, with coronation, | iti 1775 9 27 J. 0 it » cently passed if we walking and coming abreast of an isolated building soot: nite: which was clearly the stable of the house they had re- & wecluded him in a rather startling manner — ‘ 4 * 3 2 * * aes 9 - 4 — 4 : ; . a . Y Pak — - * +9 4 * : * 3 » — . —U—ꝛ———— do- depend upon it ‘Fen minutes later, however, it was brought back to singly. But in any. entirely. 8 2 . © : 8 a 4 - ie 3 ** fhe — rem * = é „ ie — 8 7 % N 9 ; a eis 4 oy 4 * 1 2 1 1 7 z ' “x wine 9 1 3 4 * * ne 4 * 22 8 Pe + | if they were far too shrewd to remain be located ip some —_— 8 1. 1 8 ; * et con " 8 4 ie * Ps * 3 . . 1 4 a 1 9 1 : ee : 8 n : 4 ¢ 7 ; . N 2. 2 9 8 2 2 : , : N A 3 fea N ‘ x * sis 8 * . ; . . >A ; ’ 7 5 > — Sea 2 vat * 7 AIO ORS 225 TO I oat : ' a" “et — * wie ae 8 ee x5 5 rr — 8 * 2 9 — at sy 7 . . wets 8 * 8 . dé. 9 * 4 ee oe 99 ° . OO . Nr n 5 5 xX Yaw ss * " = 2 PERE. Beat to 8 ! c n * 1 “a . . a t i To 15 tii il inl 6 5 ‘ * 1 5 1 x : 9 aA 2 1 1 1 . —— — z wb.“0 mͥ . „!lé—œ5᷑cr — «4c N1ł%é . 2 — ° nn eatin tas 1 * 2 — 1 * * * » , ‘ ; 7 — * 2 en 4 oe 3 — ——— mare . — , ]7⏑§«ð«ð; EL A OTE AEE OT NL a A Ae mt RBCS * ; 3 i 1 5 — emcee « * * e 151.411. 21221 i 1 Ag 12 10 . HB 1 HAL dasha" i is uli ih ——— — . — 7 —— — — — 8 see tig , , — Ree ae Eee IMU EY Ne winds Seana vera «Ts Ge, ' nh ahi in, eS 3 8 : i c PRR eee eee e e r e ia, Oe ee Bed LAR ae SE SE haa Ae ie Pl RS NL ROR Bide

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+ Nr R r a8 e roi 12 N 7 7 . 1 r K 2 DA r een. 2 N PRINS a a ts - ? >» a ma wtp —— S ac a staat 9 pees — —— — 2 — a — * 2 ; 1 * * * * 1 8 8 —— — 2 — * 1 * 8 ec ans * of a though all TT have in the world ould not be’ sufficient to da | back half the value-of the accursed thins—I could have faced that, but not not ‘th | abominable 3 And now I shall have to face it! Have to admit that N he 33 — — x — ˙ w OTE —— Md— f ::;ẽ—õb —ũ — Aůuꝛn'——— — ALAS AILS LTO In the winking of an eye Cleek had caught up the unhapplly-ves! It is gone! It is lost! It is stolen! to my study when 1 Was unexpectedly pounced — 5 attemp - and. biat hing “Stolen!” The Ladder of Light? When? Where? the main hallway by my son Henry, who eee into the grounds be- How?” ee en da subject of our unpleassat interview of te hind and letting a current of pure air rush through the “Yesterday—from my keeping—from my house! And, day before.” into the roadway ‘and God have mercy on me, I have every reason to believe Here Sir Mawson’s voice.grew curiously thick and u- out ropped against the side of the stable whilst - the thief is my eldest 3 a ie, fey: h 2 and bet weer * 6 * 1 Cleek,” he said, agitatedly, n times fanned with his hatbrim and swore at him 3 and in all that-minute’s I should tell you, at this point, something wit ‘regard — to ca sho : length no one had spoken, no one had made one to those who make up the members of my household. “ gingle sound. ~ “You ‘needn’t,” anterposed Cleek. “I have already The e eee such a confession heard. Lady Cleek is, I believe, your second wife, and woman there, eezing her hands (telling, as it did, why he attempted to-destroy himself) you have two sons.” | ot ne nt ithe 0 had crumpled the 2 He leaned his bent arm No- three,“ he corrected. “Henry, my eldest, who is | and most unbappy marriage. Curzon, who is just enter- himself. Then: 3 ing his twenty-first year, and Bevis, who has not yet. | to : uttered when she saw Come,“ he said, very gently, patting him on the turned 7 a and is, of course, still in the nursery. I may ee he and Mr. Narkom shoulder. Buck up! Buck up! There's nothing in as well admit to you, Mr. Cleek, that my first marriag¢ and, them wha e—Sir Mawson and Lady the world so deceptive as appearances, Sir Mawson; was a failure. We were utterly unsuited to each other, 5 on e ps, when I’ve heard the facts. Wh toy ik wie aad L and ih ta. no doubt, only natural “Mawson, how coul * said reproachfully, haven't 1 told you that 1 am out for 4 pair of expert that the son she left me should reflect in himself some th ee aoe wt of these points of difference which made ou . 3 my son mine . . Oh, my God?” | | SHR Pog is hid his face in the 24, and is the only survivor of the children of my first have : a an de ee th oe . * — union a mistake. * agonized embrace. : 7 a ay 1 Don't mistake me, however. He is ver 1 | , | dear to me—dear, too, to his stepmg/wr, in his voice that made pity him in spite strong feature in his character is the .ove 2 bie a dis- he gives her in return. Then, too, hw is of all. “But it seemed too horri a ol = Fiabe one at all events, Mr. Cleek,” put m her Have to it that he—my son—mine Oh, My God, Ada, it is too much to get on, please. So this ‘dearest boy’ had an ask a man to bear They are there, on unpleasant interview with you the day be- fore yesterday, did he, Sir Mawson? What “Sh-h!” she struck in warningly, remem- bering the presence of the others and clap- | ping her hand over his mouth to stay any further admission; for she had heard Cleek the worthless set you associate with.’ Then I walked out of the room and that was the w of him until he pounced upon me in the hall yesterday. He'd been to town, winking eyes. 5 “Tt is rude of me, gentlemen, to forget to thank you for your kind assistahce and 1 ask your forgiveness,” she said. “I owe you many, many thanks. But as this is merely a little family affair, I am sure you will un- derstand.” It was a polite dismissal. Narkom pivoted his little fat body on his heel and prepared to take it. Cleek didn’t. “Your pardon, but the Ladder of Light can never be regarded as a family affair in any English household whatsoever,” he said blandly. “I can give y. a its exact history if you wish it. It is a : ocklace said to have once been the pro, .rty of the Queen of Sheba and worn by her at the court of King : Solomon. It is made up of 12 magnificent : steel-white diamonds, cut semi-square and , each weighing 38 1-2 carats. They are joined id together by slender gold links fitting into * a a ! ‘ ai whom he had given the I. O. U., ‘And, dad, if you'll only do it just this once—just this one last once!’ he was saying when I inter- -rupted him. ‘I've no time to listen now— and no inclination,’ I said; then went into the study and locked the door. Meanwhile he had gone up to Lady Leake's boudoir to implore her to use her influence with me, and he was still there when I carried the necklace up to leave it in her charge for the brief time it would take me to prepare the materials for the work in hand—and told her all about it. But J didn’t know that at the time, Mr. Cleek, for he was sitting in a‘deep-cushioned arm- chair at the far end of the room anc the tall ‘back of that chair was turned toward me. Indeed, I hadn’t the faintest suspicion that there was anybody but Lady Leake and my- — 9 minute holes pierced through the edge of a ö self in the room until he got up suddenly each stone. It is valued at 1,000,000 pounds sterling and “I called Jennifer | : and said: Dad, you aren't too busy to listen now!“ is the property of the Ranee of Jhang, who prizes it „ oii Ot course, lie had heard what I had said, Mr. Cleek— above all other of her- marvelous and priceless jewels. to me and gave him the lint. although I never gave a thought to that at the time— She is not a pleasant old lady to cross; the Ranee. She . and as Lady Leake had taken the gorgeous necklace out would be a shrieking devil if anything were to happen to jewel thieves, and that that necklace is just the sort Of the cafe, it follows that he also saw. It was only aft- that necklace, your ladyship.” of thing they’d be likely to make a play for? How do erward .. when it came back to my memory She had been slowly shrinking from him as the history „ou know, then, that they didn’t?” Good God! it is too horrible to think of even of The Ladder of Light proceeded; but she leaned back «| wish 1 could believe that—I wish I could even hope now, much less to talk about!” against her husband, full of surprise and despairing ter- it.“ he gave back miserably. “But you don’t know the “Steady, steady, Sir Mawson!” sounded Cleek’s sooth- ror, and stared and stared and stared in a silence that facts, Mr. Cleek.” ing voice. “Brakes on! What followed?” was only bro*’en a little fluttering breaths of alarm. o be sure I don't. Let's have them, please. To I have no very clear recollection, Mr. Cleek, for just “It is uncanny!” she managed to say at last. “You begin with, how came the Ladder of Light to be in your then Lady Cleek-chose to add her entreaties to his, and know of the—the necklace? You know even me?—us?— possession at all?” to ask me if I would permit her to draw her next quar- and yet I have not uncovered my face nor given my it was brought to me yesterday—for e er's pin money in advance and let her take up the name. Are you, then, gifted with clairvoyance, Mr.— the Ranee’s own major domo. Not a mere cicerone, Mr, I. O. U. for him. But I was so furious at the thought Ar. Cleek, but the most trusted of all her henchmen. S and trying 8 to ‘bleed’ her, that I flew into a violent rage, ordered „Cleek,“ he gave back, making her a polite bow. of. the narrow gold links which hold the stones together Sleek is the name, Lady Leake. Cleek of Scotland had worn thin and needed strengthening. It was 4 him out of the room instantly, and forbade his step- Yard!” . @’clock in the afternoon when he arrived, and the mother to lend or give him one farthing, either then or one cried out. her whole face lighting up, her hours’ work on the thing. I oes that as goon as I ex- I flung at him. If you are in debt, get out of it in your drooping figure springing erect, revitaliped. amined it. But I was appalled by the fearful responsi- Own way and as best you can!“ wie At your ladyship’s service,” he replied. bihty of having a jewel of such fabulous value on the “We are out this morning—Supt. Narkom and in quest premises—with people constantly coming in and going gratification at the way he took that ultimatum, Mr. of what is proba_ly just the one particular pair in all out—and determined, therefore, to take the necklace Cleek, for instead of whining like a whipped ctr, he by any chance, something has occurred which: and | —— n dene ee er 5 2 5 e eu - ; * n 8 > — 4 oe ee r vos bisb arc ! sai other way to cut you off from 532 — — 8 ee 1 F Pe Va eat, PS BES: or 9 Be hn RES! Ren iy at eee e eee e, , a wy

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c teen your pig-headedness and your ae eke * * 3 . } 2 3 Pry 3 — 8 * r $ . se oe 2 1 e r ROO Sac 9 a . a ee ee ea — — . e A REA NPN NE ATR: NER | AOE So tk NN TI iw ],], ,,,, OL OI i ORR ot —ͤ— — i, * 2 « * 10 4 r ora eS i LASS Yar & 8 rae a 2 „ 3 +f * 4 * y aig * . 4 1 „ a * * pes Pea E — -_ ö 7 * ** * 4 . ~ 2 . 5 — . . 7 s ¥ : we 1 at * ‘ 5 x ; ude 3 ea 85 8 * 3 2 N * Ame Fs. : W * 1 TED at * yee AP W * Sve 7 — iy « * — oo = * | : y 5 ’ ° — a — > j -* Sutton blinked indifferently. “Rot,” he said. 2 said Bailey, calmly; “cynicism, my dear fellow. And snobbery, or you wouldn't chafe at having traveled steerage. One of these days-I'll try it myself; it will be an experience.” . Ashton, leaning on the rail by his shortly. | . “I did it once,” he said. “Girl put me errantry and service and that sort of idea. Lot of beastly rot.“ Did you stick it out?” I asked. f. “We didn’t speak after that,” he added. „Didn't want to, either of us.” n do it,” said young Bailey. “By Jove, IM come back steerage.” — : He nodded at Sutton; Sutton smiled and patted him on the back with one big hand. | Perhaps you will, my child,” he remarked. “But I'll tell you how to play an interesting little game be- common sense. Don't go short of money; take plenty. And fix yourself | up with a fine first-class cabin before you buy your steerage ticket. Then see how long it will take for the obstinaey tc peter out and the common sense to take you aft to your comforts.” ; | Bailey reddened. Sutton was a man he admired as boys can admire powerful men. Beyond having more money than was good for any three men, his faults were the faults of generous youth. : very well, Sutton,” he said. That's what I'll do I won't ask yeu to bet, but you shall see.” pa N. New York we separated. Bailey had come out of curiosity and was sure of a good time; Sutton had business with the Steel Trust; Ashton was at in Seventy-first street, and I, too, had my affairs, It was not to be expected that we should meet. after we had negotiated the customs, since one goes to New York to work and be busy, and the leisure one might devote to suing friendships one employs, as the New Yorkers do, in getting as far from the city as ene can. So I did not expect the telephone message to my room in the Waldorf, by which Ashton summoned me to dine at Mouquin’s and see the finish of Bailey. Of course, I went, and when I got to the table that was wedged into the little balcony above the pavement, there was Sutton also. Ashton gnet me at the door, and we had not waited more than a couple of minutes when 7 Foes * 4 * DP 2 4 4 : - — i, 1 * 7 * * r awe 1 7 1 bee 2 aor * af 9 1 E 1 * 4 5 1 4 * a 3 & $e 2 2 ö woe . 1 7 8 Say + 4 - pork ik, ee ae 93 3 * ‘ae 4 SS J 7 — Gag 5 — x PP A 2 bo a iG. Ee * ee — 3 e Copyright, 1314, by r ] NB I al > 1 ‘ = 1 Ke ; * * W . o~ 1 ° ne — * * N 5 * * 5 * 28 0 ’ N re ~ 1 4 or * 1 7 5 i, = 7 . * 1 i &. * , 832 . * — . J ah 4 115 we j —— EE ORE OTTO FORE De | . AO, Arn — "we 4 4. 8 Ba 1 * * — —— — — — » — — —6ä—— —— 2 ͤ , —ä—ʒ— — — . — „He heard we had finished laughing. the Chicago girl shriek and the shout that arose from the deck.“ “I believe in being thorough,” said Bailey stiffly, when I shall send my baggage Agen oe : f 3 8 EEE 1 1 : — i we . ; Sa . : 8 * j 2 ae eat 5 a . ‘ * . es a cet * 4 ** 1 4 Se ie 3 0 . : . 2 2 2 “ge 8 5 f f — 75 ee 8 . = te r 5 : # * » J 4 25 13 . a 7 — — * * — * 9 . * — 8 . 0 oh . = 3 * i . 83 ’ . ‘ a 2 ote ae * : . * : * . 0 * 7 th * 1 * . 0 " 2 * 7 3 — — — sh : * . N ~ ) . . 2 ~« : rom i ocean — mt 2 N * — . —— — . ö * Tu do that,” said Bailey with a smile. The busy steward scowled; his countenance lent itself to this exercise. 5 5 bese Tou don't want to shoot off your mouth there, he said, with a tone of hostility. “I got no use for any of your back talk.“ 5 Nee good man,” Bailey expostulated. He got no “One more word,” said the steward. “Call me that 3 15 : “You have been long in America?” he asked the girl. she replied complacently. I like it very “And you are going home?” She smiled on him, with a flash of gleaming teeth. “Nod so mooch,” she replied. It wass for me to gence starved benighted. But the poise of her head was undeniable, and her lips were full and scarlet. It was: an artistic pleasure merely to stand by and watch her while she tangled her words. They were well down the bay and fronting the fresh- ness of the Atlantic when Bailey went below for his - first meal. The printed instructions handed to him when he bought his ticket warned him that he was going to have tea and marmalade, but he did not shrink. His place was at a narrow table covered with slippery oil- cloth, and a gaunt Pole sat on each side of him and drank with fervor and no little noise. He had a mug of stone china as thick as an inkpot and the burly steward came behind him and filled it with tea from a sort of watering pot. “Thanks,” said Bailey. * “Yer can’t get over me,” retorted the steward and moved away. Bailey had a mind to call after him, but repressed N. It was the part of wisdom to conciliate the brute. This he tried to do when the meal was over, and he went to his bunk to get out some cigars. Re The steward was watching him, and Bailey held out a couple of Havanas toward him. “Like to smoke em?“ he asked genially. “No,” said the steward; shortly. How could the wretched man know that New York yielded no equal to those cigars? . “All right, don’t,” said Bailey, cheerfully. “That’s enough from you,” said the steward. “I don't know who you are and I don’t care, but I don’t put up with no talk from you.” “Nor I from you,” said Bailey. “Look here. You've been trying to bully me ever since I set foot on your beastly boat, and you’d better understand that I’ve had enough of it. You seem to be used to dealing with pigs! If you try to treat me as a pig, I'll make you sorry for it. Is that clear?“ „Who's Bullying you?” demanded the steward. Have on board to my suite, and take only a small grip~I 5 : mean, « small portmantebe with mete my berth ta. the | 4 * Sear on yout Havel lifted my hued to your" bt “tig “No,” ‘said Bailey, and when you do, by Jove, there'll . ncomfortable * ‘ . 5 changes Rut 1 abant hang de wouple. But you've been following me round to snarl Don't 5 Sutton at me, and it's got to stop. You’re a steward here and change gir ltl eee 3 8 3 I'm a passenger. You mind your business from now on.” Thanks, but that’s all settled,” replied Bailey coolly. A sté@rage passenger,” sneered the steward. “and a steerage steward,” retorted Bailey. I' show that re wrong about Sutton. I you n i gprs, The victory was with him and he went on deck again. In his bunk that night he reflected on his position. Bailey ran alongside in an electric hansom. “By Jove,” he explained. “Here we are all together. This is a lark. New York's a ripping place; no end of awfully decent chaps here.” | “So you're Sailing next week?” asked Sutton. Bailey was viewing-his cocktail expertly. Tes,“ he answered. He drank the little glass out, and passed his hand to his breast pocket. Sake 5 threw some papers 8 | 2 For the rest, he lay now in an atmosphere 5 s he had never experienced before, a thickish air | amiliar and vaguely repellant smells.

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er : 7 * * 1 7 $ 2 * ö 1 a Yn ch Fe | ae: 3 ! > 3 N 40. > . 4 & = « ; — 1 * a 2 3 4 — * * 4 4 > % . * a „ice murm , said was in the least compre- his first experien : 4171 115 6 * i i from Chicago, — had laid down. 725 5 „Here's one that don't ans you have my “where'd you get — IRE tim — L — 5 ~ 1 i 9 , . 6 . —— n ¥ 2 9 2 5 4 2 & * * * = 55 & f 2 5 * 2 1 said Bailey, taking it from ber. - Ff 4 1 Chicago girl impulsively. ge raat * and the thud of the that the propeller should | — Running men conv 3 = — — | | — and it dropped from es not bad, is it?” he said. But |= — . ) minutes they had , her thumb ee r e e L e * a of a great 2 not wholly for the su A ee erer, Wewer 5 „Me- and ue, yon. see e that she wus angry. ; Plent ot her face put it past flirting pearer the cause of „ “Pye no notion bother, really. It'd was “Youn like so?” ; alight with something th | ns. W together that baused a moment on " — of bel ! 15 MEST. LOUIS POST-DISPATS AN 8 . é “om 3 * is “Ce n 1 5 1 5 K a7 te. 3 ae eee = é

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— . ee 2 J : 5 ws 1 en * where oe aes Ra js r 4 ‘ R ve) ah te E 8 2 0 * . + cg Ae Ot A gee Cast ; ea . ie: 9 ‘Tye § ade sy : 1 : era N N era ik ‘“ 3 ; 0 vie Pde r ie 0 3 . 4 oid, ite adit 5 SEAS. ey ae 7 ite 1 * Toe Nae * , W 8 5 e it meet vt . ‘ ry 1 Bee let ; 8 * 5 : 1 stipe ö 3 8 . ae 1 2 1 a 7 ae ¢ N shh: Met ad % 11 . RS * 5 "4 7 * * * Ss AS + ey UY 7 5 1 . . K ; ~ N Ks * 8 1 a 9 x: P * ba 8 4 P 2 7 J * ae shake, | “Good aud. man! in the et ‘me ‘aloner* he. bit in. ireltably: Ot ali ot au the. bing. cg tio n iatets f then 3 o vncanny laugh again, „ ede 4 epi nine room doro ne 2 an 8 — ——5 “thief, ang cei 5 de up the be e wurmt a trabe or min anys a. 1 . — 7 * 2 * 2 tun el and Sir 2 ana! Lady - Leake and Mr“ Maverick Narkom were in the throes ot the most maddening se, When * the door ot the music room flashed oben and “‘aushea shut again, andiCleek. stood. before. them once more —auite alone Still, but with that curious ‘crooked smile which ‘to: Narkom stood for so much, looping up e eee -of his. mouth and mutely. foreshadowing the: 8 spectacular end; *Cleek, dear chap!” sharp and thin with - excitement. something. then?” * hope, Mr. Narkom, I have found out everything,” he replied with a marked emphasis on the word hope. “Bat as we are told when in doubt or in difficulty to look above’ for a way out, permit me to follow that advice before proceeding any further with the subject.” Here he stepped to the center of the room, twitchd back his head, and, with chin upslanted and eyes directed toward the ceiling, moved slowly round in a rrow circle for a moment or two. But of a sudden he came to a sharp standstil* rapped out a short, queer little laugh, and, altering these mys- terious tactics, looked ‘down and across the room ot Sir Mawson Leake. “You've found out “Absolutely, I have had a mice little talk with old pa : nifer, Leakes' interesting ‘pirates’ cave’ gently, Sir Mawson; gently, all ‘of you. Don't jump to conclusions too quickly. No, your ladyship, I did not find the necklace in that cave, for the simple reason that it is not and never has been there—in short, neither your son Bevis nor the servant, Jennifer, has the least idea in the world where it is. I ve, however, and if in and a very «satisfactory visit to Master Bevis return for handing it over to him, Sir/ Mawson will gie me his promise to take that boy, Henry, back and give him another chance, he shall have it in his hands 10 seconds afterward.” I promise! I promise! 1 promise Ye broke in Sir I give vou oe send to the Ranee’s steward, if they saw us returning huge ¢rystal chandelier of silyer and cut giass,and my word, Mr. Cleek, I give you my solemn oath.” to the house without having seen us leave it. Come! e is another and a safer way. Through the groun “and round to the dodr of the muale room, at the back of the building. Follow me.” They followed forthwith, and in ‘another moment | taking that “other. way” with her, pushing throug a. _ thick pla ‘crossing a kitchen through an ofchard - ‘and walking rapidly ‘along an ar- bored path, until they came at last to the final ob- stacle ot all—a large rock garden—which barred their ; to the smooth, close-cropped lawn at whose far and the house itself stood. This rock garden it was -from the course she was taking, it was Lady recollected about the necklace as I called Jennifer - to dickens and all to pay in the way of excitement. “Up in the chandelier!” exclaimed Lady Leake when | - ‘3 Intention to skirt, but Cleek, noting that there looking. out through an arched ‘opening, hung with sul- phur-colored draperies, into a sort of baronial. hall equipped. with armor and tapestries, broad enough to drive a coach through without to its contents led them without delay toward the scene of the neck- lace's mysterious vanlshment. a bread, short flight of richly carpeted stairs led to a square landing, and thence another and a longer flight, striking off at right angles,” communicated with the passage upon which her lady- ship’s boudoir opened. 5 | “It was here that I stood, Mr. Cléek, aio I me,” she explained, pausing on the landing at the foot “Right you are,” said Cleek in reply. Then he twitched forward a chair, stepped. ‘on the seat of it, reached up into the midst ot the chandelier's glittering cut- glass lusters, snapped something out from their sparkling fes- were From this hall, as they discovered, when Lady Leake toons, and added serenely: “Favor. for favor; ‘there vou are. tuen!“ as he dropped the Ladder of Lignt into Sir Mawson's hands. i And, ‘An in a moment. what with Lady. ‘Leake Nane and acting 1 etty much as if he had suddenly gone off his head, and Mr. Maverick Narkom chiming in and asserting several times over that he'd be jiggered, there was the * 4 running through the middle of ih pointed out of this latter flight of stairs just long enough to let matters nad settled down a bit. Up there, where it Done m i he “As time is of importance „ not ‘this be the shorter and quicker way?” “Yes,” she gave back, without, however, stopping tn him note, over the broad rail of the banister, that the great hall was clearly visible below: “He was there, just under you, drying the globes of the music-room chei.delier when I called to him. Now come this way, might have remained unnoticed for montha, so Ae is it to the strings of lusters. But how? But i? Ps Mr. Cleek, who in the world put it there? And ny? Jenniter,“ he made answer. No, not tor an evil cher ‘progres®. around the tall rocks which formed its please, and vou will see how impossible it is for any- purpose, your ladyship. He doesn't know even yet . “But it we took it we should be sure to meet one to have entered and left the boudoir ee my r it was there, or that he ever in all his life held a playground, you know, and ther and me we shouldn't be able Bevis. us is his a Don't were to see his es ef him again. No! Mr. Cie ek. I am rot one of. those mothers who find herself and her husband, was immediately opposite the between 4 ren a fuisance in their nursery stage. Bevis head of the staircase and clearly visible from the landing of his ‘treasure raids,’ paid him a visit, : utile man! But he is So full of pranks, so a8 ane: that this morning. pia with him today. This is Miss Miniver’s . 3 Yes—his nursery governess. She = 25 Sree ar. 8 a 2 hope he will stay in the absence without my seeing or hearing,” It was; for the door of the boudoir, ‘whieh was en- at its foot. 1 She unlocked this one solitary door, and let them see V7 looking the nds. But this was s good twenty feet above the of the earth ed there was not a himself with e cave e ee eee pirates’ cave. ao. gainabie.ix bis hands: . ‘nection with it is that while he was cleaning those misunderstand me, tirely detached from the rest of the suite occupied by lusters out there in the hallway yesterday afternoon and 6 o'clock your son Bevis, out on ons and that long aftér, when the eld fellow came to replace — lusters on the chandelier, he discovered om. — 8 Besides, he has that the only other means of possibly entering the room missing. std 2 knowes the precious anes tee a sa to | af conten” wen ty. wad hes 3 m. ter to me: und 1 felt sure I'd be Sun ang um space beneath was so large and clear that no one could hadn't took it tes _ whave manipulated a ladder without the certainty, of bit ar him te a moving- disccvery, Cleek saw at a glance that the window micht landing st de dismissed at once as a possible point of entry. Wor eid anything, eled abet tee rede N —— Sonbar MA ae jaa 20 91 3 ng ‘able surrounded by a litter of sliver y and et- eie tele ‘articles, lay the case which had E sr. Lou POST-DISPATCH—SEP L 1 Let TG Bit TOA ‘ ~ had . ye RE Ad ss he ee * 2 „0 a ’ PE RE Me. Pere 2 peter, ‘sae a 8 3 i ‘had mastered the trick : ‘ot dee laughter, yma the negligee from him, dropped ! on his knees, and was now careering round the room Uke ke a terrier endeavoring to pick up a lost: ‘scent—pushing " Zest out across it, aside tables, throwing over 2 vabning. and f 0 name of. all 9 Jon 15 and et d. ai 2 The ‘Superintendent's Voice. was nt and—— Gently, i at one and the same time, her lege lord RAA * 3 122 „ W 3 Sd * — S PPP Need e Mer MP rear. ; eee eee ALINE. ot

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e. K r N oted ‘preacher, WhO nas in 1889 predicted world- Wide war 15 come in 19 14, and has preached it ever since 5 ' es — oe ‘ ) 5 a— 7 r Se ae Mae ey Og A * N N 3 5 3 5 oi a 8. Ss me N „ a to, 25 885 . ops Ri La? 1 1 g 8 a be. “¢ ANE 2 — ake aoe t ; endurable 5 a remunera tion Which they are fast com- ing to consider no satisfagtory ‘compensation for the hardships and privations . they and their families must : undergo, not to mention perjls to life and limb and health and fortune. Year by year these armed hosts are becoming more and more irritated. and dissatisfied „ with their ot. All of these things are an indication that, in the crisis approaching, thé armed and disciplined hosts of Cbristendom may turn their power against the authorities that called them into being.” Not the German army as such, and not. the armies of the other nations, the strange old Bible student pointed out, would wreak this universal devastation. It would be an “army of the revolution,” an army which should recognize none of the existing governments, althouvh | probably trained for its work by them. And its real m.s- sion would be, not the conquest of one nation by another, but the annihilation of all. These generalities, it must be said, were not. radically different from the view-with-alarm speeches Constantly emitted by statesmen, and by the editorials | conserva- ; tive journals. But to say that the trouble must culmi- nate in 1914—that was peculiar. For some strange reason, perhaps because Rev. Russell has a very calm, -higher-mathematics style of writing instead of flam- boyant soap box manners, the world in meee has scarcely taken him into account. 5 The students in his Brooklyn Tabernacle“ oh that. this was to be expected, that the world never did listen to divine warnings and never will, until after the day — ridieuled for telling of a coming flood. The aged preach- er, in the meantime, is going his way, supremely satis- fied that the trouble will come on schedule time, and considering it none of his business whether the world listens to him or not. don forces have been mustering for both sides of the great conflict. Strikes, lockouts and riots have been merely incidental. skirmishes as the belligerents cross each other’s paths. . The lines of battle are daily be- coming more distinctly marked. Nevertheless, Armaged- !! 2 trouble is past. They liken him to Noah, who was Two years ago he wrote: “Fos 40-years the Armagedg a -markable ingenuity and industry in searching the N tremble; the sun and tue moon shall be dark and the don can not yet be 38 Gentile times ha ve still two of Holy Writ. He began preaching the coming millen- stars shall withdraw their shining. And the Lord shall years to run.“ ‘nivm in 1874 and has kept at it ever since. Recently, ygter his yoice before his army; for his camp is very And in 1914: came war, ‘the war which every at great expense, he sent a great series of moving pic- great; for he is strong that executeth his word; for the dreaded, büt which everybody thought could not really | tr called “Creation,” to many large cities of the day of the Lord is great and very terrible, and whe can happen. Mr. Russell is not saying “I told you so;” and f ‘eountay, including St. Louis. The purpose ot this was abide. it?” (Joel, II: 2-11) be is not revising the prophecies to suit the current h.s- td draw men’s attention closer to the wonderful mys- This, these Bible students have been icin since tory: He and his students are ‘content to.wait—to wait eee eee 13 4 ofthe Se Ic wan a: logical: comsequence of: Bis ; 4 - interpretation of that work. i An view of the strong Bible evidence,’”’ he wrote in 1889, we consider it an established truth that the final —_— a WPA; 13 ment ot the kingdom of God will be accomplished by tte end of A. D. 1914.“ But it will not be accomplished, 1 he pointed out, until after a “time of trouble such as 4 never was since there was a nation.“ : In 1896 he wrote his book, The Day of Vengeance.“ 0 ‘pow circulated under the title The Battle of Arms ged- don,“ in which he outlinéd from alleged Scriptural 5 authority just what this universal war would be and who t would constitute the “army of the Lord.” Bs “Can it be,” he asked, “that the people of God, who 4 are filled with his spirit, shall accomplish the great _ +. work of overthrowing the kingdoms of this world by a: ti foe of the Gospel? Would that it might be so! ; But the Scriptures show us that such will not be the 25 ase. evidently not the saints who are to consti- end of the kingdoms of the world and the full establish- e e eee SUNDAT AGA! -r. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH= SEPTEMBER 6, 4014. -— © 1896, is a Scriptural description of the army which. was until October, which they figure to, be: the real end of to overrun the earth in 1914. But where’ was there such 1914. By that time, it is believed, the realignment. will | an army? In the same book Pastor Russell speculated have taken place; ‘the troops will have “deserted. their on the subject and reached two definite conclusions. “’ former*banners and will have plunged into the universal. First; this description did not apply to any undisci- war of classés; the nations will be tumbling. headtong plined mob, Second, there was so little time for the into anarchy; our Whole soétial. fabric will topple; our ‘prophecy to be fulfilled that the army must, even then, most cherished institut ons in fall to rise no more. have been forming somewhere. The author did not de- The United States III be no exception, and, in some 8 clare it as an absolute certainty, but reasoned that the ways, may suffer worse than Europe. 7 great army which was to destroy the nations was the The Army of the Lord” will be impelled by. rumen very army already being reeruited by them in order to selfishness and will not bring about ‘a reconstruction. perpetuate their national lives. ; Only Christ himself, thev ‘assert, will do that. He will “The armies. on which they depend for defense,” de do it gradually, but certainly not until the work ot de- wrote, are the armies of the common people. “struction has been rendered so complete that the rest millions of disciplined wartjors have wives and sons of the world will despair of worldly guidance. ‘So the. and daughters and brothers and sisters and friends in year 1914 is heralded not only as a time of trouble but the ranks of the common people, with whose interests as the beginning of the great millennium. - | their own are linked. Their service of thrones and But how can anyone claim that the year 1914 is desig- Se ee eats Se Oe eee, pated m the Bible? It was a monumental calculation, (Continued on Page 10 r „ Ny ; PAGE FIFTELN. *

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5 ; 5 a0 — oe — — “goons . . 4 12 >? — — * W — re — Remarkable deadlines of the Creusot Gun which because of its sur- prising mechanical perfection is rated fifty per cent more eff: cient than any other nation possesses 8 England trusts to her fleet and as Germany relies upon her infantry, so France, in the present tontinental war, has cast all upon the die of her artillery—which, in the opinion of experts, is the most consum- mate machinery. of destruction that has ever appeared beneath the sun. Napoleon declared that “Heaven is on the side of the biggest batteries.” The French, with their national taste for logic, have carried this axiom to its utmost extreme —to the point where, with them, the infantry is no longer considered the decisive arm in ‘warfare. In the French armies the foot soldier no longer oc- cupies the proud distinction of thrusting home the final and deadly stroke against the enemy; this preeminence has been 8 f eae cee | usurped by the artillery, owing Say ee 5 3 ee Soe se Ser ee. to the genius for achieving me- „„ N 5 S . . af 8 struction wrought in the chanical perfection which the Lee a = 5 Turkish ranks by the gums three other instances, in the ee Me ae BS 55 8 latter were supplied with aeroplane, the gasoline engine ge n vite Se — 1 2 cea ee : French artillery; the Turks, and the submarine. eee N £ : wis See ee ee with German guns. Allow- eee . | F wie he ee ing for the difference in out of the enemy’s sight and „ | Ste seg | „ morale between the Moslem using smokeless powder, its 5 8 „ 1 3 . troops and those of the aim being given by signals from 1 a : Bik. & 3 liberty-loving soldiers of bee ee scouts. Imagine that JVC „ Se, oe Bulgaria, Servia and Monte- eg, dispersing 200 bullets. „%%% aa, „„ N test the French guns proved Imagine that the muzzle of the. a es met in , W themselves pre-eminent in gun automatically oscillates o 5 1 7 2 W „„ the work of slaughter over 1 : ‘ C ö oe the best guns of the Krupp Of course, so invaluable an engine of offense and | | | defense as the Creusot gun, oF oe which may prove the palla- dium of France's triumph, that it sprays out shells like water ‘trom a hose along a space of severai hun- is e e guarded against duplication. It is said dred yards. Imagine that its range may be set by punching its rim, as a that only three living men know the complete secret street car conductor punches @ transfer, for ally distance from 500 yards of the gun’s maunfacture. The different parts of the to six miles. Imagine that the shells may be made to explode downwards, field piece are made in separate factories, and the dif- so as to rain steel upon men in their trenches and rifle pits, or upwards, ferent parts are then assembled in the deepest privacy so as to sweep a column of charging infantry. And then consider that by half a dozen French army officers, who have been France now ‘has. upon her frontiers 6000 of = mechanical monsters of initiated into the understanding of the intricate mechan- havoc! ism. Even then, the guns are useless until some mys- These are the famous Creusot guns, which some ordnance authorities 46 terious operations have been made upon them by the not hesitate to proclaim as being 50 per-eent more efficient than any other three men who alone understand the secret in full. field gun in existence. One instance it is certain, however, that the guns embody some will indicate their overwhelming system of cooling the barrel, or else the weapon could superiority. The field gun now in not be fired so rapidly without overheating and fouling. use in the United States army can, It is also certain that a perféct method of absorbing the in an emergency, fire nine shells a recoil has been invented, for the muzzle can be aimed at minute. The Creusot gun <ires 40 a spot, and, without being aimed again, will send shot ‘under normal conditions. after shot into the same target. This could not be done The Creusot field artillery is not : (Continued on Page 17.) E Facts About the ‘Wonderful PP Wr * CAE PLE 8 9 N N Si Shia * r PF V —— ̃ .0mnͤ — — a — 0. ue . —— e 33 ENE 11 enote or amemrcan eases „„

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TC RY, Se INR RY PE ee : —ÜEU— ·———2 — ee Eee peas ie 7 ‘ eK Z x - al 7 Con ind fete. ras wit Bed So n 5 Say . 8 7 8 5. Ane > oe 1 . * * J Pe a 8 1 ig ; o * ci. ateae W N 1 N ine’ RES ; * Fae ie sy 8 * 3 — 1 nme . 2 e Sa Coe ' age Ys 55 8 n Rr 753 1 8 ey % a 55 1 ee 2 8 N N . * 2 5 . r e . „ Fie hie F 8 x n hae 8 . 8 a 75 3 ios ae 3 75 . Fe HOES 2 ay Eee ĩ 8 2 Seas eee ae Rt ARS ah r Bey ita tothe Ä-d—— . ] „ wee aay . ee eee ert T RM te Sa A lg RG LS ey Re RP Pgs: Oat FFP ach prophecy, he on to fits own , | arth. is impossible whether a literal or a fig- This io the “Mystery which has been hid frum ages from one hd of th „„ . SUNDAY. MAGAZINY—ST. LOUIS POST — 05 fort. / SS Seer may portunity. But before then, the War of. 1808, e oval bbs ing and developing into a universal sccial sceia}] revolution, Ee tie words! mn. i, 5 a 1 ele, — Pes 5 — ag gts £8 ‘ gst x * 8 ar he! CS hg ae Sta Aida 2 5 FD 3 eM f 2 3 e Satay ty <p eee N e sf R e W as wet 2 ee cap : n what you ch — — ? Continued d from page 16° this number the Germans 8

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e 8 e aE: ty ca ai ig —. neee 17 8 secnon or 0 MINE. is arranged in pairs with sufficient intervals between them to make it possible for a relatively small number of boats to cover several miles of water. From the. stern of each vessel in a pair a line is dropped with a weight sufficiently heavy to drag the bottom. Connecting the weighted line of one ship with that ot another is a cross line. As the boats move for- ward, this line is expected to catch any floating or ‘anchored er ange drag. boven to the wurtare.’: “Hard You Hi in an Auto Smash F a motor car is wrecked when goir z; 40 miles an hour its occupant 8 attaching it to an anchor. Another, and more dan- gerous, consists of series of floating buoys, “sufp- ciently weighted at each cad of a long line to float a few feet below the surface. A line of these might extend for half a mile, with a dozen or more inter- . mediate buoys, any one of which would wreck a battleship that struck it. To clear the sea, the British 3 a 8 which appears simple enough in is git. A series of trawlers Tent: Simplified’, PARIOUS American societies work- as. towards a higher ‘productive- ness ‘of: ‘the. farm aye deen . — oh. bulletins” telling ae HE first disaster to the British na yl in the pres- ent war Was the sinking of the Amphion which struck a tioating mine. Immediately: after this aceeatastrophe, the British Admiralty served notice upon — all. shipping that Germany had sowed the North se with these floating perils. The next action was to rid the water of the peril as much as possible. 1 Mines are of two general classes. One is in the . of a 8 buoy, floating at the me of a hawser ) Keep Your Temper; Sade Your. Heart R. J. STRICKLAND GOODALL, in a recent address before the In- M. SARASON, a St. Louis fruit importer, has received from 5 Spanish Honduras a photograph of a freak banafha tree. So far as is known in the history of the indus- stitute ‘of Hygiene, Hlustrated try no banana tree has produced more the enormous power of the hu- than one bunch, yet this one bears six man bia in a striking way. He told blooms. e of which is expected to his hearer to take a two- pound weight in the palm of the hand, resting the elbow upon a table, and raise and lower . it from the level of the elbow to the shoulder. This is éxactly the work done 1 Do this about 70 or 80 times a minute and see how long vou can keep it up. The heart keeps it up ‘from before birth to just after death, perhaps 70 years. It never takes a rest. — . 1 ot a simple and effective way of estimating the seed value of any given quantiiy of grain. It is nothing less than a method of determining what per- centage of kernels will sprout. No other laboratory apparatus is required than a few large sheets of blotting ears One citi * thrown ou against a wall, a post or a fence with the same force that he “would strike if he fell to the ground from a height of 53.78 feet. To get an idea of what the force pf this impact might be, stand on a wall, or a houge, 53.78 feet high, . look down age contemplate the jump. a Ik the car is going 60 miles an hour the impact is equivalent to a fall of 121 feet. The following table prepared by 8. F. Kennedy give the forces of various speeds: | fr Wee. Beeps. 10 niles an hour equals tan of. 3.36 ft. At each contraction the heart pases . | Kang ae oily 3 enough work to lift a two-pound weight „„ ae one foot. The heart of a young and Bie 247227 25 healthy person is almost immune to I , 30 weariness or strain. But if its. muscles ‘be weakened by the accumulation of | body poisons or by anaemia, it is very easily strained. The heart has been sheet, divided off, say, into 100 squares, known to break from the strain of sud- jg ‘saturated with water. The farmer den emotion. Anger win increase the takes a handful of grain at random and, work of the heart from 152 to 224 foot taking the first to come to hand, regard- pounds a minute. Therefore, as the Sci- jess of their size or color, puts one grain ‘entific American says, Keep your tem- upon each square. Another piece of _,per’ is good psychological advice.” blotting paper is put on top, and a piece Running to catch a train, running up- of cloth is passed between them. The stairs, or any sudden and unusual ex- ‘ends of this cloth are _kept ‘damp and ertion, puts a great extra strain upon the the whole thing is allowed to stand six heart. The healthy heart of youth is or seven days. At the end ‘of that time equal to such strains, not so the heart the seed can be examined. The number that has Been weakened by disease, dis- of grains that have sprouted at that time gipation or old age. Dr. Goodall ‘will give the percentage of fertility of the heart of a healthy man oe he ran, the grain. to catch a train; it was beating 76 to the . 3 minute and 2 152 foot pounds ot work a minute, He tested it immsdlately Strong. Hack Saw: Blades after the run; 13 as beating 180 to the ini HE layman watching a tiny hack nute and doing 360 foot iit esa of work a minute. saw ‘blade working its way — through 8 tough piece of steel a ee 2 ee ‘ is filled with wonder, for it seems Peril In Raw Meat like putting a tiny boy to do the task GERMAN physiclan, Dr. Traut- G giant. ' The intent idee 4 ere mann, in a recent monograph making a saw which has a ig back with hard tempered teeth. At a pointed out the danger of dis- ease from -eating raw or improp- ‘test of the strength of this blade it was erly cooked meat. The flesh of animals, found that it would support two men, he said, is often full of disease parasites, Tee. ee oe ee ee 336.10 ft. you are a from will a Pe ee ih Si a re A a 1 iB 8 ‘ * lonable testim COMMON SENSE TREATMENT, non st., Melrose, Mass. —— — 2 ꝛ kn ee ———— - — 22 — engl ee N a bunch in 4 Weh state ot development. The tree is on the 10,000 acre San Juan plantation of Vaccaro Brothers & Co. of New Orleans. Officers of that company say they never have heard of any similar instance: of Rane DEAFNESS IS MISERY because I was Deaf a A Aap et arte representing a weight of 283 pounds, without breaking. Don’t Oil Razor Strops ER put ofl on a razor strop,” said one of the largest um and ¢elin dealers. in barbers’ supplies in | e body. This may be avoided when- in New York. “It spoils it ever the meat is subjected to enough for N steel. A new. 2 0 Ne most of them existing as embryos within 8 a sort ot capsule. When the meat is eaten, the ‘gastric juices of the human 4 8 ee ee: body dissolve the capsule and free the 1 SAZINE—ST. LOUIS POS!'-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. FFF a . LI Syl iy FP m .. 3 ee ee *

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„ ie We i = 8 ek > Sl ie Minar ae one * . Sa aS volved in ever square, New York, is the inven- tor. 0 2 * 0 8 a BEE: 1 b ue degrees to the axes of the two The bars transfer the motion from - shaft to the hori- _. the perpendicular Ziontal, the speed of both being the Now *the questions arise: (1) W - friction of the bars in their sockets cause g 82 transfer. Mr. N an experiment to see if some of this lost 8 ia Tes 53 f 1 i 8 Made by Boiling Air I it from the air have been devised: one was made possible by the invention most notable applications in this field are 4 eo : Engineering | oxygen loses its fluid condition. The crystalline formation of material which nitrogen oxygen remains behind. In the process most gendrally favored, . however, barium oxide is made to “comb” oxygen out of the air. When barium enced observer. ? Metallographie examination has been most helpful in the study of malleable casting processes, in the control of the process of annealing, in the study of steel rails in relation to accident preven- tion, and in the selection of bearing metals combining at low coefficient of ‘friction and sufficient plasticity to con- form to the shape of the journal as the wear preceeds. — ae The microscope is doing good service in assisting in the determination of zinc coatings for the protection of iron sur- the gas is caught in retorts and pure- can readily be interpreted by the experi- It is found that certain temperature barium perox- be converted into the oxide mere- faces, in indicating the depth of penetra- tion of the oxidation in cutting steel with the oxy-hydrogen blowpipa, and in the study of distortion in steel plates caused * son as the pressure is released the per- uced to the oxide and oxygen m * 2 > : 1 EE All eas Bromine In A the Seas | does not the stomach digest W | itself? is a question often . amount of bromine in the sea ‘asked. The Journal of the has been calculated by M. Chel. American Medical Association les of Bordeaux in a report pub- confesses that the reason has not yét ee lished in the bulletin of the been found. There are many theories, Oceanograph Institute of Monaco. Hach but not one of them is entirely satisfac- * 1 * 8 * . j * „ 3 is 8 r 8 N ae? 9 Mystery of the Stomach one. The diagram phases of a completed method, beginning with 4 ote Ste A Diagram of the normal step. — companying the normal method of walk- ing, they say, is a waste of muscular ‘ments have convinced him that, all other things being equal, the farmer who walks with a “flexible” step cannot cover as much ground with as little fatigue as one walking in the normal way. He de nies that the forward oscillation con- sumes muscular energy but declares it actually increases the momentum. He This demonstrates conclusively, accord- ing to Breuillard, that greatey muscular energy is expended n in the former. He admits the “‘flex- ible” method saves much in the jar of walking. But he points out that the structure of the bones of the foot shows conclusively that the heel is built to the greater weight. He has in- vented an apparatus, however, which he thinks would absorb the shock. It is a hingelike flexible steel spring to be put in the heel of the shoe in such a way as to serve as a cushion. Fluorine, the Mystery of Why Cats’ and Beetles’ te Human Body that this plays and the organs in which it is found in the largest quantities. In the enamel of the teeth he finds “as much as 180 milligrammes of fluorine in 40 grammes of enamel. Less than a third of that amount is present in the bones, a still smaller quantity in the skin, and so on until we reach the striped muscular tissue, which holds an amount so tiny as to be almost negligible. M. Gautier’s researches have shown that it is present in greater quantities in the embryo than in the adult—that there is more fluorine in the egg, ae — ee * * N. ; 2 2 ie y 3 : ; 1 * A 8 : ; 7 : 2 “ny A ; » 2 Ris oad ee 755 wh N r Sh ting * n * * . Sie ee eee ene 1 PFF J . 3 5 3 2 „ 1 n Sehr eee a Tae * r „ r * LAS 3 . ie os eT ee 2 @ feet ole 8 ai e * JJ T „% ⁵ͥ TTT d RR ae i 8 9, Re hee ES 8 FFV e SS ON eT he ER RK ‘ie, E 973 5 90 82 % AS Uy os QBS Nae RT Ae 125 3 83 o N 8 e 5 2 2 P e Ee ETC e RE 35 e eee ee ee e e e e eee 1 „„ n OS, ge ae 2 P — ‘ Eyes Shine in the Dark YES of cats and certain other ani- mals shine in the dark because of ‘the construction of the choroit membrane, situated behind the retina. In man this membrane is impres-: nated with black pigment, while in cats it is formed of flat cells, containing crys- talline bodies which reflect the light. For it must be remembered that a cat's eyes do not shine in absolute darkness; there must be light to be reflected. The cat's eyes reflect all the light there is and re- flect it in one faint ray. There are certain butterflies and bectles whose eyes when lighted from the side shines like rubies. Prof, Bugnion has found that the retina of a sphinx moth (sphinx euphorbia) is very thick and is impregnated with a rose-colored pigment called erythropsin. In it the reflection of the light is due toa network of silvery spiral vessels that carpet part of the ear! TF ee Sip r 8 N ig: 2 r V

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F ae 16 % rah 1 Mie „ Ik ‘taps 7 7K 15110 pe 4a . eee *. 4 * W *

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NR 8 2 95 E A AE ww iP 4 a * Reo ST.LOUIS POSTEDISPATCH W STC ST. LOUIS, MO.~SUNDAY~SEPTEMBER 6,914. mar 2 Camera Sidehiat ** ; - ae Rte „„ n ae 2 r P ae a — " * * N n ae PF ae psa ee ET . — 2 - ree y * * 55 * — n hs A Nr n a st 1 r n x — 2 woman shows how she fired on Germans on out- * aw — N u n * pm Sees ser Feige o Ce Se ere Da Swearing wW.recruits . at. Whitehall, — First arrival of German prisoners on English 800. ö„Uf — We eee Mae rer es “ae * ince of Wales training with troops at Warley.____> Survivors of English vershp: Amohion: blow! = 3 * 6 — 1 N g . D k. : 8 1 ited „ . . ‘ . — ‘ 0 Z 8 ee 7 8 * — , — — A N 1 . l — J 10 eb a . x N * . . 4 d N We e ee e

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ORE * N „ nae al 33 — 12 2 1 „ * 7 * * * — * 9 British artillery leaving quarters for 2 8 . ~ el, a . 7 5 ; | 5 4 = AAISON 00 - ; 9 ‘ a 7 8. 5 * 3 > „* 5 “3 —ͤ—ẽ— ——æ—l — Headquarters of Sociat ae 725 a PHOTO er AMERICAN PRESS ASSN — TMLITIUCD. >>> ist party, Brussels, promptly tured ino recruiting office’ urope saui ’ A 3 aa « SS tute. ON ORF we * * n ee ng 5 Servians in Belg O Pworo BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSH. rade cheering proclamation of war with Austria $ . ‘a A Ce Cs -— £ © A & TF- ie ae — | Oo 1 1 — aa 4 — * _—_ * r a. . . * * Poe: . ows

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N * 3 * * 2 N oe PEC * r Ry * AM a ee - * 2 5 ak Ae SS ae > Va Bib Hed, FF ä MA LD LOO LILA ALLA IF Fi Als ox ans + ee e Prony PREIS "4 ALLIS ͤ — eee, eee. P n i A mE 9 ae 8 we Ps wie Bae ies Crown rincess Cecile jermany) in her uniform a$ Colonel of dragoons and Princess Victoria Louise 35 Colonel of Death's a. A, a A 5 . : : a > 4 . — 9 ae nie f * ie A Rog * 7 . 2 : * LO 75 25 ey er 5 Z “ ; ee 8 a 4 8 * 2 — 0 fi 5 ‘ iy 5 Re 5 z fo 2 8 8 *. 92 11 Meo Ks Belgium reservists re, 3 ation for the front — 8 > 7 Chien D Sap le MESS De 88 O By 6&0, BAIN A N . 2 Xn ae a) SN 2 ey SNE My n — aS, 1 n — 1 german artillerymen in blind, looking for aeroplanes : Shes J ea ees oo 5 O er wean Press Assn french reservists going to Paris railroad statio 2 PHOTO er GEO, BAIN : 0 ie SOM SAN Men ROE . a = ae: > 2929 — wor a Ky. — 5 +t e i. „ 2 field ambulance for carrying wounded man. OG e ress «see * — — cts SP ty * . + fin tie ee oh Cre

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > T. LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY-SEPTEMBER 6,914. Guay sor 4 e . ; 7 Mig . 3 Belgian infantr setting out from Brussels for Louvain. e 2 88 — * ROE ** a — > eri * 7 AAA : * * Lee * 8 e DAR PE RAP OMIA Transporting ammunition across pical barricades such as have Been placed across all roads leading fre 1 erm ony : into ‘Switzerland : O ey UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. to F rance. UNDERWOOD & . WDER WOOD. 25 n ——— A N PP Sg onde =. German i b G 2 9 attack on o a ee „ Brussels turned into Red Cross hospitals o RT 8 . 4 nn * n 1 on — _ — . —— u —äñꝝ 253 eee — — —— IE ̃ ͤ ͤqmf : : ũ . — — j—— ͥ - ————— —ä — — ° . eet ainte —— RR

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i — r eee ee Ss ~ aie PN a tn d +, 4 n * . «tt, * * — NY + 5 2 n 9 22 2 7 hd e, 9 Tuo Moes pft VOT A FINE MESSEN- GER WO ARE! J WRITE DER 4~ MESSAGE Ax 19S VELL” UND | You RIDE LIKE DER VIND TO)” RIERS Mit iT! DER | TOO te SHOULD GIFF USA. A SOLID-MEDAL FOR SUCH FINE SSRN RIO PAN SAA 9 r D WS SASS SSN n H-M-M~ ITS EASY TO SEE DeRE 5 TRAITORS AROUND ! “Si I CHANGE Dot MESSAGE! 8 N RES DUNNER UND BLITZEN VOT A . x 8 D Stee RRS x 8 N SS non . eee R * Oe PY . n Pr. ‘ 5 . 2 > St ee ~~ 8 St 8 N 7 To N 9 N. & n 8 2 N 8 SS n n n ASK ee BS oa 2 . SS XS — * * 0 1 —— By Rud olph Dirks, Pree als =~ { GID-DAP LIKE dss VIND! QUKK LIKE A FLASH! SOA DD a . N 8 8 D — S&S Sa 2 Sep: SS Se D — 8 RS. ALL 485 NOT VELL! SEND QUICK SOME ENFOKCEMENTS - ENEMIES ISS SOME PLACE NEARBY. . Neh 7 het . 8 9 3 2 * 2 2 * 2 aH! T TAKE DER MESSAGE MY- “SELF LAS A SOLDIER YOU 15S A FINE BUNGLER — GANGVAY’ MORE OF EM! DER VOODS 155 SURROUNDED: ay ENEMIES ! OW VAIT ! Ono! HANS AND FRITZ ! AFTER THEM MEN, IF IT TAKES ALL Sao A le wha CPs. 0 ASS GETTING FRESH! BHEAD ¢ 1 SAID IJ You SHOULD TAKE A “saz. | MESSAGE NOT A i TENE 5 * . SS ak ot eee ee NOW RUN YOU LITTLE Fou o! UND DON'T HESITATE BY DER VAYSIDE! IN WAR TIMES BUSINESS 60 BUSINESS! ae > ae es By yy. of: * K PRINCE, VE NEED. HELP’ DER ENEMIES 5 = * ney Me „ ans, x, oe wT — —é— er. l 2 a a a en r n ere 1 (-UND bes NEXT Tau DoT ARMY 155 LATE FOR * “es {LUNCH T SHOW’EM Af > 9 os 7 WAR. DOTS NO FOOLING! n K,, 8 tory * — > , * prc: "be *

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ot at „ N * Reigns — 8 2 K oe 1 2 * tees 1 3 ae 5. A R * % = ce — 8 a Sate x 4 = Ss res —— on 7 3 J Rass Sr. LOUIS POS T-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER OUR: OLD ROOM was 5 BETTER THAN THIS q CUBBY HOLE ! 8 } SHOULD LIKE mea Hh ke be ae TO SEE THIS ROOM ( > 1 E Ga W we 1 aan | “Ou HAVE FOR ies ee ere ls | waa i ae; fi | RENT, MADAME. : b — hig 2 77 a SS ia — THE RUBY S ON THE TABLE 5 — i 1 7 Vif | 15 | IN THE ROOM BELOW WHEN PROFESSOR! FS 3 17 | 3 YOU GET (T SLIDE DOWN To THE Res ’ ae | ang GROUND — J’LL MEET ‘You OUTSIDE. aa , DOWN’THE RAINPIPE (J iy Sou KEEP HE NSS] 1 AND GET INTO THAT Pu do THE Rest! | N * FIRST FLOOR ROOM, fe her boa wn eee , a ee — 8 ae = 2 \E ? co as | : A 3 | | : 8 ay 3 1 28 AH, BUT You MUST | | SIGN ON ZE | | = . a | . ee &. BE IDENTIFIED, M’SIEUR. | DOTTED LINE = = 1/ fee ‘ | | | : ; YOUR FRIENDS = 1 ~) | THAT'S ALL RIGHT | § SIGN BELOW. ; * N PETE, HERE, ; | 5 woes ME AND | | Bars A. y a 2 Ci hee, 1 a | ; ; § Beto? * hm : , = 1 ay | . 8 ä j 5 5 W sa y th } i | a ‘ aye 5 : A : 2 ‘ NY! : 5 " ee ee aa N * ‘ ; ) 7 i — 1 0 . . | : | — > oe. 3 ¢ R-R-K- ‘ 9 x woe : * 5 are ew, ; 1 0 5 — f ‘ | 1 . . * f : ; as 5 — 1 ra 8 3 3 e 3 n i ho ches ee sat 4 é 3 eS oh ~ ‘Se ; 2 * * 5 — . 1 f é - nid * 8 : ; — 8 x 8 ; : : 5 5 . . ae te 6 8 3 — ae : 8 : n 3 1 0 8 8 13 5 ö 1 2 i: a eyes * n 3 2 . 5 . ak DO: 3 5 . er te N * ed eae, AF $ * : ¥, ie * 8 re ‘ 4 % Re, * a * a 5 4 ' se Puen I 8 9 4 i hatin * ; 5 ee 1 . - ae ʒ— [ ,, ly OLE LI EAL ALA ATE ASE TREE rr : et oe eg 3 gh gr pak i F By , _ : un 1 , F LO ELLER ALLE EA er ‘ l 5 P Te es F . 1 Pies ae Bees * Z : 8 r "ei “ : : ‘ hat AR AME r 0 . | on , 0 * „ 4 — — \

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a. 7 2 7 N Ea * . * ~~ — LD, AR Oe a — * RIE aan mene — ~ — “ . — * — — — — — 4 — oe —— 2 ; ; g 5 : . ie — e - ‘ * 8 f — 8 —————————————riQ CFC tact ieee ra : . 7: = * 4 0 * _ ak = ae Copyright, 1914, ty Press Publishing Co. (New York World), * + On Loot Your : ALF WTA MN : | ONE OF You CAN (| W Pays en HATITH FIED 3 | ? OWN HALE OF THE — [NAT SOM Doe AND THE OTHER NTHe . J . THEY irg od “POP. THAMM YT ITH c | | Cord HE AINT GOT ANY & HaT YA 60T OW } TEE 4E E! WIS BON ON HITH HALF WA MINT NOW, YA] . | : A Bonet FOR Ari — GOT YA WIBRON Sie | HALF DNT YA AN NOW HE CANT „ FF | H 9 ty | | 4y nn W ty YA BETTAH „LEAVE MY Hal F HAVE 7 2 * 823 % * | THuM CLATH To Ta te reported to be proceeding, in the WHat THa SAM Aus Mil-le-Haudouin, about % miles northeast of “Past. This action appears to be the resu Bore tooss. | | PIN r oe Phage e THo HE WILL LET * 5 santero semy. ee LOOTHE OF HiTH HALF 3 AN LET MY HALF HAVE * THE Tonk. . * 8 e eee Py * c N RD Wi é 5 N R * * e eee eee ve Ww r : PPP —— — — 2 ee N * 418289 * P e eee e e . *

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ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914, WASH DISHES * ie, NT GET EXCITED. MAJOR . >. ey > EWP ere 7 vw Oo RAS ~~ C * — wa . a n r COME BACK WITH THEM DISHES. HALF OF ‘EM 7 oe BELONGS To ME! RRS’ A 9 8 . CRABBY 1 a 3 * . Nl. * age RRA CONN Ry 8 — 2 * N 8 * 8 7 ‘ * e . 5 Se 8 Spe * 3 a ~ ** — — or Once Snookums Does Not Get His Own Way ~ «8 — ; WE'RE ALMOST 5 4 3 * “ * , 1 . — * v2 5 : . ae * : 1 * 1 =e" — a > rt J . > 1 2 rs 1 — Rae * = — ; ; ~~ ¥ . 1 8 4 4 a 3 * N 1 SURROUNDED BY THE LITTLE RASCAL JUST LOVES ge. it...“ — — TRE SAND ! 5 M 4 n mh ee “a ; Ry S 8 RN, : SSS SS ‘ ay 1 5 8 1 * : 5 ‘ TO Dig IN ie Aa PVT oR a SS 8 SS ra YES, DEARIE, BUT HELL HAVE To STOP SOON THE TIDE 15 COMING IN! | COME, SNOOKUNS ! WE'LL SET WET F WE STAY : MERE ! — oy! ie en a Sa ess = WA N CY Ss Wao toss ae 5 5 D = N SINS SON TO SNS N N N . 0 a N RMS SS SIS SSS RTs N I AY g WOK N 8 DD N N . N W N n WG ; SO . N N . WHOM TO SS QO . N V ; — 8 4 SS QS SSS N : WSS . SSS SS SS : SSS 8 SOON N S d QA Vv Qe SN * WATER NOY ! ; gree ‘ YouD BETTER 4O YYHILE You CAN 5 GET ACROSS DRY SHOD; LOVEY= SNOOKUMS COME ALONG, toOKUMS, VELL E TO GO * DON'T CA), SNOOKUNS- PAPA WONT LET. YOU 2 Ps 5 ~ Wr , CCC fhe * E ²˙¹—wꝛm PR 4 Ne get in n WANTS TO STAYA : LITTLE LONGER ! 4 4 tk ITSA SHAME WE COUL STAY ANY 1 was ENJOYING HIMSELF 80 * 3 r 3 mae * — * * pig Ri 75 1 5 3 : a