St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1915

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+ Hee -” ott 2p Be East tae * + 7% Ss ’ " " Log ey 2a Ss UNDAY | STLOUIS POET ‘DISPATCH | BE i. ee SS Pte OYE hihi St oee S&S . ae ee ee VOL, 67. NO. 318. VSC24 ; ae ee SR eS He ran eae SE AO SY oom AP tee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. PAGES 1—8. | —— disqualifications which come from a sedentarv life, or from overstrain in athletics, have kept surgeons busy for the past two months. There could hardly beA more significant fact, as show- ing the spirit in which these Canadians have gone into the war. | In the physical examinations which follow en listment these defects are found—enlarged veins, toe deformities, hernias—and the men are told that they cannot be accepted, unless they are operated on. Almost without exception, the re- cruit has replied: ‘“‘Bring on your knife.”’ Innoculation against typhoid, by injections on each side of the chest, is a commonplace, being required of all the men. Visiting the Thirty-seventh Battalion at lunch- time, I saw the men getting their ration of beef,- beans, beets and cabbage, with white bread and jam or fruit preserve. There is little criticism of the camp menu as to abundance or variety, but occasional complaints of unskilled cooks, or o” cooks who specialize too greatly in beans, are heard. The chief cook of the Thirty-seventh explainel to me the use to which he expects to put two great kitchen wagons, the gift of an Ontario town. He declared the wagons were of a type superior te those which the Germans took with them into Antwerp, and which the Kaiser’s men call “gou- lash cannon.” The Canadian wagons serve four kinds of soup or stew at once. The city-trained men and university students, ! was told, made more rapid progress in their pre- liminary training than did the farmers and lum- bermen. But in the course of several months the countrymen showed themselves able to stand more hard work than the “town chaps.” The Thirty-seventh Battalion contains a large pro- portion of men from the Lake Superior country and other parts of the “brush,” as the Canadians call their vast woods. The Thirty-fifth and Thirty- eighth are recruited largely in Toronto and Han- ilton. Liquor Barred From the Camp. © S to liquor, Niagara Camp is dry, not in the A half-hearted way in which many Amer- ican communities are dry, but in a per- suasive, convincing way. It has made the town of Niagara-on-the-Lake dry with it, all licenses. having been revoked when this place was chosen, early in the spring, as the site for a camp. Beer signs are ‘still displayed, but it is only 2 per cent near-beer which is sold. “Champagne cider,” a mild sort of sweetened water, is the strongest drink to be had in the camp. The smuggling of liquor into the lines, by soldiers or civilians, is an offense not only punishable, but punished. While, in the general anti-liquor movement, the men each, and if they were filled to this capacity, ) | Province of Ontario has not gone so far as ad- each man would be entitled to only the space of 23 inches between two of the tent cords. Reville scunds at 5:30 each morning, and at 6 every man mist be in line. Mess is followed by ge a Leer wgeres or companies, and until taps, m., there is little time in which the pots is not kent at his task of hardening him- seif for the needs of the overseas fighting line. An American militia camp is a plav-day beside | ‘the er'cd throneh which Col Loge and his staff } ! : [ } A The manua! | jcining portions of the “States,” the question af liquor for the army is not now a subject for da- bate. From the start, I was told, there was lit- tlhe dissension from the Government's radical da- cision on this matter. Trench digging was being carried on, the morn- ing of my visit, by a squad under an Irish Se-- geant, on a remote part of che parade ground. {ll the soldiers, ! was told, are subject to this re- ( Guirement, and the work is carried on at a pace ’ which would make a railroad section hand thru Tents on a Picturesque Site at Camp Niagara. Men Pledge Service to King, and to His Heirs or Successors MERICAN visitors, as well qs those A from Canadian points, are admitted to Niagara Camp on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. At other times, passes are required. But even without passes, the visitor to Niagara-on-the-Lake can go very near the camp, can see the drilling and sig- naling, and at certain hours, near the head- quarters biilding, can see the impressive swearing-in of recruits. Long pines of men, without uniforms, and mostly undrilled, are formed, and officers pass down this line, carrying Bibles. Line for line, like the marriage service, the recruits repeat the oath administered by the officers. The climar comes in the words, “I swear allegiance and faithful service to His Majesty, his heirs and suc- cessors, for one year, or for the duration of this war.” Then the Bible is passed from man to man, and each kisses its cover. By that act, they become soldiers of the British | Empire. iz down his pick—unless this particular Irish Ser- geant happened to be bossing the job. Three feet and a half was the depth to which the men were digging, and a line of wagons brought up sandbags, which were used, with the dirt thrown up, to complete the men’s protec- tion. “Pioneer work’—the laying of tent floors, the moving of tents to new ground and the weekly or twice-a-week removal of the floors and cleaning of the ground beneath—are the duty, in part of all the men, and in part of the “pioneers.” Gome of the latter, ] was told, are band musicians, for brass bands are a luxury in the Canadian expedl- tionary force, and the men who play in them must “double” in shovel and sledge. Jack Canuck’s Finances. RIVATES receive $1.10 a day, Corporals $1.20 P and Sergeants $1.50, payable twice & month, and separation allowances of $20 a month are made to privates’ and Corporals’ wives and $25 to Sergeants’ wives. Soldiers do not get reductions in fare from the railroads or steamboat lines, when going to and from their mes on furlough, and some of the men complain that they are overcharged by some shopkeepers, on the theory that they must have plenty of ready money. A few picture shows in surround- ing towns admit soldiers free. Football, quoits and bowling on the green are among the men's diversions at Niagara Camp, and baseball is played, the American game now being an established Canadian sport. At night the Y. M. C. A. provides lectures and moving pictures, and during the day, soldiers have reading and writing privileges in the large Y. M. C. A. tents, and in an equally fine one maintained by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, an Anglican Church organization. The rather plain khaki garb of the Canadiaa eoldier has all the traditional charm of a unt- form for the feminine eye. This appears in an evening walk about the streets of this small town, and particularly along the’lake front beyond the grounds of a large hotel. Only a small num- ber of men is permitted to leave the camp on any one night, and “M. P.’s”—not members of Par- Hament, but Military Police—keep keen surveil- lance over the town’s moral conditions. In anything that fs said about plainness of uni form, the Highland companies must be excepted. These kilted soldiers, many of them native Scotch, wear such costumes as Americans see only on the stage, and they are somewhat agitated at present by the prospect that they may be de- prived of this scenic attire and put into plain khaki, before being sent to England. But no one threatens to take away their bagpipes, which squeal by the hour in the woods near the camp. The red coat, traditional in the British service, is fast passing. Some of the newest regiments of the Fifty-eight Battalion arrived in camp withia se. _ week, wearing red coats, but these were to be re- placed, as soon as the khaki could be made up, by modern garb. And the new men were grum- bling because their uniforms and their guns were not being received rapidly enough. About the only grumbling I heard in Niagara Camp waa of. this sort, an a of impatience at delay “ontinued on Page Five. + :

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I ee ee rs rrr Si a rin a lat i i Rt nea en ele cil en, nee, 2 th oa. an ah actin abate ae. 1,0 a deena ae me = 2 g Or ee ¢ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, mere Low. putes Li Ss shat ott SP URL rm eee ? : "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. GSURSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN paily and Sunday, one year ally without Sunday, one year Sunday only, one BY CARRIER IN 8ST. month Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange, ‘Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class (Cer. ear LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per "HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make ne difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruvtion, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and ‘public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, haber be satisfied with merely printing ews, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. 7 JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a Post-Dispatch Circulation First 5 Months 1915: Sunday 35() 629 205,318 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Munitions Controversy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If a very large majority of the American peo- ple do not see what an audacious, attempted bluff is the persistent clamoring for an embargo on the salé of munitions, it is certainly a reflection on their intelligence. Of course as far as Ger- many is concerned, it is either part of the “with- out scruple” plan as mentioned by your corres- ,pondent “Irishman” or else it is merely their pe- culiar method of reasoning—their “wrong-headed- ness,” as Editor Reedy calls .t. Now comes the news that the German Army Officers are putting the lives of the soldiers killed by American shells axainst the lives of the Americans lost through the “Lusitania” crime. Their process of reasoning is often as bad as that of tHe schoolboy who wrote in. his essay: “Pins are a very useful article, they have saved the lives of thousands of peeple-—in fact whole families." When asked by the teacher how all these people were saved by pins, he answered: ™By their not swallerin’ ‘em.” In order to have the submarines save our lives all we have to do is to keep off the ocean. Jt is refreshing, however, that Eugene Zim- merman, dizector of the Berlin “Lokal Anzeiger’ has the moral courage to defend our President and to admit that he is right. Surely the majority of the German-Americans must see the clamoring for an embargo as a mere bluff started by the military clique in Germany anda the politicians in this country who want the German vote. HUGH O'NEILL Fiat Justitia. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “To restrict. woman's field of action to the Bentler avocations of life is not to fetter her | AN AMERICAN CULTURE. In addition to the Fourth-of-July effort Americanize more thoroughly the foreign , ele- ments in American citizenship, we may ‘wisely begin laying the foundation of an American cul- ture which shall continually improve the stand- ards of national life. The lessons and effects of the gigantic European conflict and the larger part in world activities the war opens to us urge more definite ideals efficient organization to fulfill our to and more greater destiny. We may well borrow several leaves from the book of German culture, without its slavish sub- mission to imperial aims and absolute central authority which renders it liable to misdirection. We may take from Germany: 1. The Culture of Thoroughness and Effi- ctency__that spirit which spares neither time nor labor to go to the bottom of every problem and the completion of every unde@faking. We are to some extent justly accused of care- less haste and superficialism in education, in- dustry and commerce. We must correct our standards of, efficiency. 2. The Culture of Service—service to the nation, the state, the community. This is not limited to official public service, but embraces the serving spirit in all activities, putting the gencral welfare above merely sordid and per- sonal aims. Americans have taken long strides in this di- rection. There is now a new and vigorous spirit of public service, but there are yet wide fields and many elements for it to conquer. 3. The Culture of the Spiritual—the linking of the temporal with the eternal—the realiza- tion of the duty of men to work, not only for the present, but for the future, for all time. Engrossed in the material conquest of nature in a vast domain and in turning tremendous raw re- sources into usable wealth, we have been back- ward in the spiritualizing of ideals and efforts. We have had so great a labor of organizing industry, commerce and politics for material progress that we have overlooked our relations to the spiritual and eternal. We have been peculiarly derelict in organizing for national defense. We should begin the build- ing up of an efficient body of citizen soldiery, never to be used for aggression, but ready for de- fense of the country and its democratic ideals. Finally, we should add to these cultures an- other, distinctively American: 4.The Culture of Democracy—justice in all relations of life, equality under the law, equal- ity of opportunity, freedom of initiative and individual liberty. Let us substitute for imperial organization and absolute authority free co-operative organization under the sovereignty of the people. Lét us strive for a higher standard of Ameri- canism and a better type of American manhood; for strength and efficiency combined with justice and freedom. - - -_- THE LAW AND THE UPPER BERTH. The Supreme Court says the sleeping car com- pany cannot be compelled to obey a Wisconsin law directing what shall be done with unoc- capied upper berths. But has the company con- sidered that the rule laid down might be a good one to follow, even if observance is not com- pulsory? (= = * i i PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY STATES. having been miles away from the scene of dis- order and having always used his influence and authority as a labor leader in behalf of peaceable methods, he was guilty of murder. The verdict was indefensible and the sentence unjust. It parallels the Frank case, except that the illegal pressure back of it is not that of an ir- responsible mob, but that of men of vast wealth and power. Colorado is to be congratulated on having a Supreme Court not subject to that malign and un-American influence. . > J DIAZ, LAST OF THE DICTATORS. No career of the Western Hemisphere ha; been under closer scrutiny and analysis during the vast four years than that of the late Porfirio Diaz, eight times chosen President of the republic of Mexico. It is filled with a romance and adventure and striking contrasts in fortune that will make it a most fascinating career for the future Plutarch of the American continents. The rise of the half- breed orphan, educated by religious charity, to the control of the destinies of one of the richest countries of the world can be attributed only to personal qualities of a remarkable order. He was a good fighter against the forces of the United States during our war with his country and ren- dered service of exalted and unselfish patriotism during the French occupancy and subsequent years. He was a Latin-American variant of the type which among the Germans reached its perfection in Bismarck. Blood and iron was his prescription for Mexican ailments. If it is admitted that Mexico was in need of the prescription in the early years of his rule, its later complex ills re- quired other and more discriminating treatment. He believed in a Prussian-like autocracy, with- out Prussia’s system of universal education and aids to universal efficiency. Discussions during the months since Mexico’s troubles have come to occupy so large a place in public thought have generally agreed that he was unmindful of the fullness of his opportunity and that his govern- ment of concessionaires, by concessionaires and for concessionaires was responsible for the later convulsion. P After Diaz came the deluge. And with Diaz dead in exile the end of the deluge is not yet in sight. He was the last of the Latin-American dic- tators. In all the tmportant countries of the Western continents, as well as in Mexico, the dictator business has played out. ~— FOR THE LADS IN THE TRENCHES. Meat and even fish have vanished from the Scotch bill of fare, according to private advices; and every Scotchman grows vegetables in his patch on the “intensive” plan, so as not to de- prive the army, which must have the more sub- stantial elements of food. The same letter tells of the Scotch lasgssies knitting socks for the soldier boys, and putting bonbons in one foot and “smokes” in the other. The people at home seem to cultivate more backbone at the expense of the wishbone, and te make the country selfsupporting, always with an eye to the soldier lad. WHAT OIL COMPANY BACKED HUERTA? The issue in Huerta’s trial for violation of the neutrality laws is such as to afford the first op- portunity since the beginning of the Mexican troubles for establishing judicidlly a number of points on which the information has been obscure or conflicting. The testimony ought to enable us to know just what oil company it is that has backed Huerta and his followers in their latest attempt on the peace of Mexico and whether it is the same com- pany that backed them before, when the Gen- eral was enabled to seize the presidency. Even though the facts might not be explicit as to the particular oil company that is paying the freight for Villa and as to the particular one that is putting its money on Carranza, a fairly SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4 1915. © , “Y" _ ow 23 “DARN THAT NOISE!” jai: “, 44 By cies i dim Sof): z Carghasiees tek +: qo ‘ ’ ° he . ~ . ee. . ‘ ’ + “4 by . *. *« that they do not need to be fed ~<, wilted condition. With a plentiful sup- of green food, guinea pigs drink but ttle water, yet it is well to have water always at hand for them. In the ab- sence ef green food, water becomes an absolute necessity, as they refuse to eat grain without it. When 5 or 6 months old the ung females may be distrib- uted to pens. From three to five should be kept permanently with one male; but the best results will prob- ably be attained with the smaller num- ber, since the young when newly born will be in less danger from overcrowd- ing bys uae shouts a from ong animals older the u females. inbreeding is not considered harmful unless continued for 8 er 10 generations. Usually the females agrees well together, and when two have young at ut the same time both nurse the progeny indiscriminately. Occasionally two females are antagonistic, and then it is desirable to separate them. he hutches should be thoroughly cl ed twice a week and fresh litter supplied for the floors. Oat straw, chaff fine hay, and sawdist all make excellent bedding for the animals. It is not necessary to remove or handle the ani- mals while cleaning the hutches, but this should be done when it is desired to fumigate either hutches or runs. BEAUTY CULTURB. P. D. R.—A long time is required for treatment of scars from pimples. Bathe them daily with warm water. .If per- sistent after 6 months, rub Gow- land’s lotion. A, B,—Superfluous hair: A simple de- pilatory can be made by mixing thor- cughly four pounds of quicklime and 10% ounces of orpiment. The powder should be preserved in tightly closed vessels. For use some of it can be made into a thin paste with water. It 1s to be applied with a brush to the hairs to be destroyed, but must not be al- lowed to touch the surrounding skin. it is poisonous and destructive to the skin and should be used with extreme ca-4. L. B.—If{ you are healthy, legs saould not be weak First, get health. To. en- large legs: Rising on tip-toes abort 23 times daily will develop calves and keep ankles slight. Rubbing in cocoa butter or good skin food will aid development. In winter, coco butter is slightly warmed. Application of cold douche ev- ery morning makes the flesh firm, and ~ in time enlarges bust, because i strengthens. A general increase of flesh all over the body is the safest anc best way. to enlarge the bust. One writer says: ‘‘Medicine taken internaily has, in my opinion, absolutely no effect upo the buat; neither does massage. [ thin’ “he latter is particularly calcu’ated «» do great harm.” HEALTH HINTS. B. ¥. B.—Tapeworm: Full strength pumpkin seeds; hull and crush to fine powder, mix with a little honey and spread on thin plece of bread; eat a‘ ordinary sandwich. In one or two hours follow with a cathartic. (Northern lake fish are said to have been infested with tapeworm. Poorly cooked meat is said to cause it.) A. B. C.—Neo discovery of a cure for arterio sclerosis has been established as a fact. High blood pressure is said to indicate hardening of arteries. Any Death by old age, rare. Arterio sclerosis, he says, is traceable, in a majority of cages, to in- fections or fevers. HOUSEHOLD HELPS, COOK.—Loaf devil's food; % cup gra- ted chocolate; gill milk; % cup brown sugar. Boil it together until as thick as cream (let it cgol); cream together 1 cup brown sugar and % cup butter; 3 eggs (well beaten), separately; 2-3 cu milk, flavoring. Into this beat the boil mixture and a4 2 cups flour, well sift- ed, with heaping teaspoon baking pow- der. Bake in loaf tins and cover with chocolate icing. AGT’S WIFE.—We do not advixe acids iu canning peas and corn. Boric acid cannot be legally used tn food products. <A recent writer says: “As the use of salicylic and other acids, with By this date in 1916 at least one, perhaps both accurate guess can be made when we have knowl- of the political parties, will have named their|edge of the interests for which Huerta is acting. candidate for President. The chance which the case gives for a full illumi- Republican bosses are planning for the control nation of secret Mexican influences should not be of their convention just as if party machines were | Neglected by those who will handle the prosecu- afforded the same scope for manipulation as in| tion for the United States Government. former campaign years. They forget the height | lacing to which popular sentiment three years ago car- NEW FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM. ried the presidential primary movement before Federal Attorney-General Gregory spent five attention was directed to more immediate reforms. | 44ys at Atlanta planning a reorganization of the Thirteen of the 48 states have provided that their industries and general system of the United delegations to national conventions shall be chos-| States Penitentiary. To avoid competition with en in direct primaries. In a number of them op-| free labor the convicts are to be employed in portunity for a popular expression instructing the |™aking clothing and other articles for the army delegations as to the choice is also afforded. and navy. A part of the prison earnings will These states are California, Illinois, Massachu-| be devoted to use of the comwicts themselves or setts, Maryland, Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey, their families. Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, North Dakota, South| Whatever the United States qoes in this respect Dakota, Wisconsin. They will be represented in| ™ay be expected to be done efficiently and wise- each convention by 398 delegates out of a total|!y and to set standards for the penal systems sent by states of 1062. of the states. _The new ideas in prison manage- Thus, the delegates from more than one-fourth} ™ent have a momentum behind them that can- of the states, casting more than one-third of the not be resisted by either Federal or state authori- votes in each convention, will stand in a closer ties. Prisons run as Missouri's 7 been up relation to the popular desire than the average tc date have a use in reminding us how) badly delegate heretofore. In addition, a new reform|”® have done in the past. will greatly minimize the Southern delegate evil| But they have no other use i: the Republican convention. Under the precedent set at Baltimore in 1912, COURTHOUSE RATS. the force of the unit rule will be broken in the Every community has its courthouse ra Democratic convention. With such a leaven of | 204 little, and Salem, Ark., enjoys no special im- close-to-the-people delegates, how can the plot to munity from these pests, as we observe by the name some old, repudiated, reactionary stand- Sun: patter succeed in the Republican convention? Tom Peck is the meanest Courthouse rat COLORADO STILL LIVES. “aspirations after the higher and the better.” Bald nonsense! Where do we get the right to fetter women? Justice! Justide! Simple justice is the demand of intelligent women. They shall have it, in God’s good time. Criminals are voting in every élection. Let us have good influences to overcome the evil. Votes for women! AMERICAN VOTER. the exception of pure vinegar, is highly injurious, I never commend it. Tartariv acid may be used; as, for example, in canning beans. For each pint a tablespoonful of a solution made by dia- solving an ounce and a quarter tartaris acid in a cup of water; then, before be- ginning the cooking process, put @ quar- ter of a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda to each quart of beans and allow them to stand a while; this neutralizes the acid. Peas may be put up the same way. But I neither recommend nor care to give directions for using any of the sulphuric acids of which salicylic acid is one."’ Nellie Arnold says: “I have finished canning beans. I cooked them with meat, as for the table, and half an hour before canning added one level teaspoonful of salicylic amd to the quart and boiled for one-half hour lonz- er. They keep all ht. Our doctor gays that the acid won't hurt us, in fact, it ia good for rheumatism."" (Don't use acid in tin.) Is one of them whipped? Glaucon: I don’t think so. Socrates: Very well. It is no doubt creditable to the hearts of many people that they continually grope for some signs of peace in this great conflict, but I wouldn’t say that it does their heads any great credit. What would be the result of a peace made at this time? Would not everyone return to the status in which the opening of the war found him? Polemarchus: I should say so. Socrates: Would Germany agree to peace unless her colonies, even, were restored? Polemarchus: Certainly not. Socrates: Would England quit unless Belgium was restored to her people? Polemarchus: I don’t think s0. Socrates: Has Russia been beaten, or is she prob- ably just getting mad? Thrasymachus: She is probably just getting mad. Socrates: Very well. So far as I know both sides are still more or Jess confident of winning the war. The Turk may feel a little shaky on that score, but the rest cf them may be said to be sanguine. Glaucon: Truly. Socrates: There are, too, a lot of devices for killing | Socrates: Russia has so much food that an attack upon her commissary has been considered futile. As against more than a million prisoners of war in Germany, there are but 200,000 in Russia. eee Now that Mayor Kiel has visited the Boston Pub- lic Museum of Fine Arts, we ought to be able to count on him in the fight to get a street car line to our own Museum. The promoters of the Railway Exchange Building seem to have exchanged a good dry goods business for an unprofitable real estate venture. The Diminished Loaf. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How long is the “Bread Baking Trust” going to keep up their baseless rdbbing of the people by the decreased size of a loaf of bread? The ‘bakers were very prompt to decrease the weight when wheat was selling at about $1.60 per bushel why should they not now, at this time, increase the weight when wheat is selling at $1.00- per bushel? There is a vast difference—that !s, pro- fit in their pockets—with flour at $10 per barrel which price it was selling at, at the time they de- creased the loaf, and flour at $5.75 per barrel (the “present market price), but with no increase in weight of the loaf. Why should this “Bread Monopoly” be permit- ted to retain unfair profits—both ways—at high or low price of wheat? It appears to mé some action should be taken so as to stop the unfair methods they have adopted. It is true the State Court calendar shows the Trust trial is to come up within the next month or so, but in the meantime, oannot the Public Service Commission look into the robbery they are now perpetrating’ Is not this subject one that should be investi- gated by our Board of Aldermen? They should make a law to govern the size and weight of a loaf of bread. I think a law dictating the weight und size more important than one compelling the wrapping of bread in fancy wrapper. We can eat the contents, but not the wrapper. 0. C. M. The Captain of the Armenian saved us the neces- sity of writing another note by running away. We MISCELLANEOUS, are obliged. J. @.—No premium on 1831 cent or — 1830 quarter. If Henry Ford is going to drive the horse from the ara Ro ys — aig premium on farm with a cheap tractor, it would be kind for him try Publie Li- BONES.—For lathe to do it now, when all the kings would give their brary, department of applied science. kingdoms for horses. . LULU.—Typewrite motion icture The able exponent of foolishness is fairly sure of plays. Get permission where books are copyrighted. a large and appreciative audience. CHARITY.~—In South Dak wheat is chiefly grown In the east and north- east, especially in Brown, Spink, Rob- erts, Day and Grant Counties. Cora counties are Lincoln, Clay. Union. Yank- ton, Bonhomme. In North Dakota the grestest wheat counties are Richland, ° Grand Forks, Walsh, Pem- in Galveston see the sea wall and the causeway, the ship- elevators, life-saving cotton Warechoures, e THE KAISER: I’M GETTING MIGHTY TIRED OF PACKING THIS TRAP, BOYS! ——————w A. And you may ask about the commission government. D. A. N.—According to the popular muahrouna in the bunch. Any of ’em will steal a whisky jug, but Tom takes old water pitchers, Some of ’em will come out of their holes in Get the Gold. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having read that the horse and mule dealers of Kaneas City demand the oash for their livestock before it leaves the barn for shipment to the wat- ing nations in Europe will say that it would seem iv proved by the action of its Supreme Court in setting aside the trial court’s verdict in the Law- son case, on the ground that Judge Granby Hill- broad daylight and steal a congressional nomina- tion or a circuit judgeship or a clerkship or jan- itorship or anything that is not covered up tight. The predacity and audacity of these rodents stop That Colorado, as an American State, still lives = : having a blue, violet, green or red color are unfit, even h this excludes the ate Russula «6 green Clytocybe. me aay the ones that change color or being out are erous, yet he nts yer, who sentenced Lawson, was disqualified be- hat do not changs Odor is fa cause he had been a coal company retainer and was prejudiced against the union miners. The decision is in accordance with the facts, which have created a widespread belief that every- ing that could be done was done to insure Law- son's conviction, without regard to the justice of the case. . Among other things, the Colorado Legislature passed a law empowering the Governor, a former Prosecuting Attorney in the coal districts, to ap- point a special Judge to try cases growing out of the coal strike. The Governor promptly appointed Granby Hillyer, a lawyer formerly employed by only fair to our merchants and manufacturers to _ demand gold for their supplies. Any one who has geen old Confederate paper money may realize what it maene @ have the money of «a defunct Geverzment ca taté—no value, absolutely none. Get the money, but get it in gold. SOUND MONDPY. at nothing. They get into the vaults. They have been known to gnaw right into the treasury and eat up taxpayers’ money. Rough-on-Rats, in the form of publicity, con- stant and plentiful -doses of it, is the only pro- tection a community has against such varmints. But some of the cld gray-whiskered ones are too shrewd for poisoners and sharper than ferrets. The dark hiding places of political sin are their haunts. Nothing in the world is so sophisticated and keen as a veteran courthouse rat. All the ins and outs of trickery he knows; he survives elections, changes of administration; his sinister the coal barons, who were the real prosecutors | ways baffle the feformer; he must be left to die in the trial of Lawson. The jury was notoriously }a natural death in his hole—and even then he ipacked. And it found that, in spite of Lawson | leaves an unpleasant memory. | Paying for Horse Play. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The poor old employer! He is punishable for the idiotic horse-play of employes. The New Jersey Supreme Court has decided that where an em- Ploye slipped and received fatal injuries in at- —

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___ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. awe ee oe ae ee cee Oe -~ ee a ee ee ne ee 2 ‘ MIRROR! of PUBLIC OPINIO “>. x ~ © - . > 2s . “- ~~. oO nw . i, : . ° * ts . 5 : A & K ee (W2.@, Frye) fs Fae ’ 4 > are > _-——— a et a a — l? “, ‘ r ~ . . .* sae _ *. ~ - i > - ~ ~ 2 ee ek AnD as HE WiSnHes Us AS THE, PeQrrayiD Pasrieven el * “ s ~ — - i +S 4 2, . -e,* , f Brueve wow AS EVER , ie A S@auA RE DEAL For ‘ EVERN BODY. INCLUDING ‘ ; ca a * - - 2 .* -.- ,4 y . 7 rs AS (2 7 COME FORZION FRIENDS woud ees Po OE - yy ‘J : , ’ OO ea Se AY ae Be rd BS ee a ey YY aA i» ) ’ of, . ' d ¢, D ‘y\) Os is & s, 7 OA U. §&., US. —Philadelphia Evening Ledger. German Socialists’ Peace Manifesto PEACE WITH FRIENDSHIP. Springfield Republican: It is not easy to understand, thinks the New York Times, why Ger- man Socialist members of the Prussian Chamber should have showed disapproval when Dr. Del- brueck, Minister of the Interior, declared “we can have but one thought, namely, to terminate the war in a way that will make a repetition impos- sible.” The difficulty is not obvious. In official language the Minister’s studiously moderate phrase means an ending of the war which will leave Germany dominant. The Socialists meant a very different thing when, on Aug. 4, they urged that the war “be brought to an end through a peace which ‘will make possible friendship with reighboring nafions.’’”’ What they fear now is an ambition to conquer a peace which will leave neighboring nations despoiled and revengeful, and they are quite in a position to dot the i’s and cross the t’s in the ministerial utterance. AN ENCOURAGING SIGN. Boston Globe: There has been no brighter bit of news from any of the troubled landé across the sea than the report that a full page appeal for peace has been published in a German newspaper. Could there be any more encouraging sign than the present admission of the great So- cial Democratic party, through an official source, its board of directors, that it wishes the Govern- ment to take the first step toward peace? The n¥re fact that this party retains the ideal of patriotism and.boasts that “Germany has dem- onstrated she is unconquerable” is proof that the appeal comes, not from “‘silly pacifists,’’ but from leaders of a party who placed themselves at the disposal of the Fatherland for war. Just as en- couraging, also, is their protest against any pol- icy of conquest and annexation to which they have consistently adhered from the beginning. EFFECT ON NEUTRAL COUNTRIES. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: The wide- spread movement in Europe for peace is more en- couraging from a sentimental than from a prac- tical viewpoint. We do not believe either side in the titanic struggle for mastry in Continental Europe has reached a point where it is willing to grant concessions which would guarantee a last- ing understanding between the great Powers now engaged in the war. Should there be an unbreakable deadiock at a later stage of the conflict, each side of the com- bantants probably would receive with relief »ro- posals looking to a cessation of hostilities. Unless that contingency arises, however, it is not at all likely that peaceful suggestions from neutral na- tions are going to be given serious consideration in any of the European capitals. | | Americans, of course, should do everything in their power, short of fighting, to demonstrate their desire for a peaceful solution of the world war. ‘ At the same time we are firmly convinced that the only benefit to be derived from efforts in that direction will be the reaction on sentiment against war in neutral countries. ; GERMAN OPINION DIVIDED. New York Tribune: The appeal of the Ger- man Socialist organization for peace on the basis of present territorial holdings is likely to be taken outside Germany as indicating a very serious di- vision of opinion among Germans as to the ob- jects and outcome of the war. The assertion on behalf of the Socialist voters— the largest group in the German electorate—that the people are tired of war and are looking for- ward to a settlement which will leave boundaries ii: Europe intact and give German workingmen a chance to renew friendly relations with the work- ingmen of other countries, is, of course, of consid- erable significance. It proves that a large sec- tion of the German population is not fighting for the purpose of enlarging Germany’s “place in the sun” or of imposing kulture on the unwilling in- babitants of new Alsace-Lorraines. A BRITISH ECHO. Pittsburg Dispatch: With all caution against overestimating géhe importance of it, there is an nificance in the fact that peace is being talked of in the belligerent countries. The speeches of the German Socialists, and the bold appeal of the Vorwaerts for a peace without an- nexation of territory, have found an echo in the British Parliament. True, it was only the voice of one member, David Mason, Liberal representa- tive from Coventry, who gave notice that he in- tends to ask the Premier, in view of the discussion of peace in Germany, whether Great Britain and her allies will not make a more specific statement of the terms on which peace might be arranged. But there are other members of the same opin- ion. C. P. Trevelyan, another Liberal member, speaking at Halifax, Sunday, on the “principles of a settlement to secure permanent peace,” said “the only way to crush militarism is to promote good feeling between the peoples and substitute international co-operation for the quarreling of Government.” Some Englishmen, he said, seemed to think that the peace of Europe could only be kept by the dismemberment of Germany, but that idea was “pure Prussianism and militarism in its worst form.” Lord Bryce, former Ambassador to Wash- ington, has in effect said the same thing, that the dismemberment of Germany was a preposter- ous idea. With the large body of German opinion repre- sented by the Socialists opposing war for aggres- sion and annexation and an influential body of British opinion renouncing the theory of crush- ing Germany into impotence, the earlier frenzy of the war is being replaced by a soberer second thought which is conducive to reason. — | | EDS seg DN << Sy “ ~ %. * SQA iy . . ‘ ) RADA ~s SN Ste aw ¥ “ME SWIM, SENOR? WHY, THE IDEA!”’ —Sykea, in Philadelphia Evening Ledger. N .t . v5 -_ —— SAVAGE, WHY DO YOU ST oo a ARE? —Donahey, in Cleveland Plain Dealer. HUERTA MUST BE CURBED Philadelphia Ledger: There was more than a suspicion the administration’s change of Mex- ican policy was due in some measure at least to secret information concerning a prospective re- turn from Elba by Huerta. The former dictator got too close to his patrie yesterday, so the United States arrested him. An ounce of this sort of prevention is worth many pounds of cure. Huerta loose once more in Mexico, Huerta victorious, Huerta on his way back to the capital, would have made intervention almost a certainty, for this is the one man who could never be recognized by the United States. He is the one man who has been proscribed by Washington for moral and other reasons. He can never be President of Mexico, nor can any man whom he controls ever hold that position. It will be worth while to take elabofate pre- cautions-to see that this gentleman does not jump his bail and flit across the border. A PUBLIC ENEMY. Louisville Evening Post: The arrest of Huerta came none too soon. He ought to have been arrested when he landed in New York. He is an avowed enemy of the United States. He has defied the United States and outraged her flag and slain her citizens. : His return to the United States is one of the most audacious proceedings that anyone has en- gaged in, excepting Dr. Dernburg and his coterie of conspirators in New York. Because of the patience and the tolerance of the American Government there seems te be a growing idea that foreigners may carry on any kind of an organized conspiracy against the rep- resentatives of the American people without any interference from the law officers of this coun- try. TOO MANY “CHIEFS.” Indianapolis News: The Mexican leader is held simply on the charge of having violated a criminal statute of the United States. It is likely that our Government felt there were quite enough “revolutions” in Mexico, and a decided oversupply of “chiefs,” and that no good could have come from starting further troubles. In this it is no doubt right. There is one very important matter that may be cleared up as a result of the arrest of Huerta and Orozco, and that is the relation of American capitalists to the Mexican trouble. That there has been a liberal financing of certain of these Mexican movements is generally believed. It would be well if the truth were known AS A PRECAUTION. “ Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The arrest or de-' tention of Gens. Huerta and Orozco at El Paso is justifiable as a precautionary measure, at least. We are doing badly by Mexico as it is in permit- ting the continued sale and shipment of war mu- nitions to the contending factions. Let it not be said that the United States also shall knowingly consent to be the breeding ground for new revolu- tions and further exploitation at the expense of a helpless neighboring people. Why the administra- tion does not place an embargg on arms and am- munition is incomprehensible to laymen. The cases of Mexico and the European belligerents are not parallel. In Europe our manufacturers are dealing with recognized and stable Governments and the war is between nations. In Mexico there is no Government either generally recognized in that country or acknowledged by the world Pow- ers, and the war is of the cut-throat, guerilla char- acter, between factions, There is no international law, custom or obligation which can be urged to restrain our Government from placing a ban upon keeping up the supply of materials for these rival leaders and armies. If it ig~proposed to punish or ‘prevent plotting against Mexico in the United States, and to suppress the organization of re- volts or military expeditions, certainly steps should be taken to end the business of furnishing the implements with which uprisings and the war are to be conducted. WHO IS BACKING HIM? New. York World: No one supposes that Gen. Huerta, one of Mexico’s ablest commanders, set out without backing for a region hitherto Villa's stronghold. The hacking required was military force in Mexico, with which the United States has rothing to do, and the financial organigation in this country, which is an offense against Federal law. Of the Mexican plans, the reconciliation of Orozco and Huerta is significant. Of the plans laid here, there is said to be evidence in Hl Paso and Washington. It must be plentiful also in New York. NOT THE MAN OF THE HOUR. Cleveland Plain-Dealer: The constitutional- ists, who overthrew Huerta, appear to be hope- lessly split, and their fighting has brought Mexico to the depths of misery. But the return of the Cientificos would not help matters. The Cientifico* party is split almost as badly as the Constitution- alists. Felix Diaz is.an actively plotting aspirant, and another group under Iturbide has designs of its own. Huerta’s,advent in Mexico might tend tc heal the seemingly irreparable breach between Villa and Carranza, but this would mean merely a restoration of the chaos which followed the mur- der of Madero. All the Mexican factionalists now claim to be fighting for the same principle, that of constitutional liberty. With Huerta back the old fight between freedom and privilege would be re- newed. Bad as conditions are now, they would certainly become worse. Huerta is not the man of the hour. He will not be the man of any hour in Mexico if the Unit- ed States Government can prevent it. MADERO NOT FORGOTTEN. New York Globe: Between the Mexicans and the European Powers our Government will soon become quite expert in enforcing “‘strict neutral- ity.” In Huerta’s case such enforcement has spe- cial interest. He will find that the United States has not yet forgotten Madero. It is not the duty) of this Government to punish Madero’s murd-rei, but it may be its privilege to prevent a repetition » ae de” + ve ~— Jof such things. WHAT FOLLOWING HAS HE? Washington Herald: Interest in this country will concern itself chiefly with the strength of Huerta’s following, the extent to which it is or- ington is now confronted with the question of what to do with Huerta, and when that "Arrest of Huerta on Conspiracy Charge | 4

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ra [a TE SE RR Sa smart Set Settles Down to informal, but Gay, Summer Life, Where Every Af- jair Is Arranged on Spur of Moment and Usually Given Out of Doors. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. T FE calendar of social events for the week is a perfect blank; not a wed- ding or a formal affair of any kind has been noted, s0 far and one, would think, to look at it, that everyone at home was having the dullest time imaginable, but it is quite the other way. It simply means that society—with a capital S—has settled itself down to its informal but gay summer life where everything is arranged on the spur of the moment and usually is given out of doors. Theré are picnics, swimming parties— for in spite of the cool days and nights everyone is swimming again with the same enthusiasm they showed last year and much motoring. With these amusements added to all! the dinner dances given on different evenings at the country clubs and at ieast four days in the week, when the clubs have their ladies’ days, it is easily seen there is a great deal going on, ina social way. The picture gardens and the cafe gar- dens are filled every evening with fash- fonable people and at the Winter Gar- den there is dancing on certain evenings. Sunset Hill Country Club has two din- ner dances a week, Wednesday and Saturday; the Country Club has its polo matches Saturday afternoons and a din- ner dance: Bellerive has its Saturday night dinner dance, and so on through the list until it makes one wonder how all the beaux and belles keep up with them all. ment of John H. Carroll Jr., for- merly of St. Louis, to Miss Lucia Page of Chicago, was one of the inter- Astine bits of news of the week. Miss HE announcement of the engage- l‘age ‘amuel Page of the Virginia ‘lotel in Chicago. Mr. Carroll grad- <ated from Princeton in the class of '1® and this year was a graduate in the law department of Yale University. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll formerly lived at 3463 Delmar boulevard, but they \soved to Washington, D. C., about a ‘ear ago. "They now are at their sum- iver home at North Port, Mich., and their son and a daughter, Mrs. Philip 4. Lantz, of Baltimore, are with them. The marriage probably will be In the autumn. Shope Cheer up, when things look black, phone Chapman, dry cleaning, dyeing. HE engagement of Miss Jessie Barr Wright, daughter of George M. Wright of 4457 Westminster place, to Dr. George D. Cutler of Boston, which was announced Friday from Hyannisport, Mass., where the Wrights have @ summer home, is one of the most notable of the summer. Miss Wright is a member of the D. A. R. and Wednesday Club and al- though a general favorite since her de- but several years ago, she has cared more for outdoor sports, good music end that sort of thing than for balls and teas. ® Dr. Cutler belongs to an old New En- giand family and is e kinsman of Don- ald F. Cutler, whose wife was Miss Margaret Lionberger. The wedding probably will be in the autumn. A little daughter arrived at the home ef Mn and Mrs. Leo C. Fuller of 5629 Waterman avenue Friday. Mre. Fuller was formerly Miss Myrtle Scharff, one of the most beautiful giris in the fash- fonable Jewish set. The baby is the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuller of 21 Washington terrace. Clearing sale of all Trimmed Hats at $3, $5 and $16, regardless of former price. All eitk sweaters reduced. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bldg. g/ A ISS CARRIP FERGUSON of 5287 Westminster place has taken a cottage at South Harpswell, Me., and has with her Miss Dorothy Collins, @ niece, and Miss Sidney Brown, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Brown. Mise Carolyn Fowler, another niece of Miss Ferguson, will join them the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the rest of their family are at their summer home in Wequetonsing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of 48 Portiand place have gone to Spring Lake, N. J., for the summer. Mrs. Sterling Edmunds of 11 Lenox place has gone to Wequetonsing, Mich., to join her mother, Mrs. Kate M. How- ard, who has a summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Markham of $961 Berlin avenue and Mrs. Markham’s niece, Mra. Mildred Stribling Blackwell and her son, Harry A. Balckwell Jr., will depart the last of the month for . the Markham home, “Bencliffe,” at Buhlin, N. H. Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaider of 2% Port- land place and her daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Stella Schnaider, will de- part Wednesday for MHarbor Point, Mich., to remain the rest of the season. ' ——— iM is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , James P. Newell and Mrs. Newell of 8925 Castleman avenue, will take place this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock, at St. Margaret's Church, the Rev. Father J. J. O’Brien officiating. Miss: Marga- ret Meany will be the only bridemaid and Sylvester Garvey will be best man for Mr. Newell. The wedding guests will be limited to the nearest relatives. Before the cere- mony Miss Gladys O'Neill of Galveston, Tex., will sing. Five years ago the bride and bridegroom were classmates at McKinley High School and have been sweethearts ever since. They will spend their honeymoon mak- ing a motor trip and will go first to In- dianapolis. On- your vacation don’t forget Schuck’; parcel post cleaning service. Mrs. E. K. Weatherby of the Hamil- ton Hotel has returned home after a three weeks’ trip to New York. Her zon, James Weatherby, who has been traveling on the Pacific Coast, also has returned home. ISS HELEN LANE, daughter of John J. Lane of ‘5985 Kingsbury boulevard, was quietly married to Harry P. Painter Monday morning at 8 o'clock mass in St. Roch's Catholic Church, Waterman and Rosedale ave- aues, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. The Rev. G. P. Kuhl- man officiated. Miss Ann Murphy was bridesmaid and Edward Byrne, best man. A wedding breakfast was sétrved at the Buckingham, after which Mr. Painter took his bride for a trip to the Northern lake resorts. Mrs. C. E. Holden of 5262 Waterman avenue and her daughter, Miss Marjorie, will leave Wednesday for their summer home at Green Mount Falls, Colo. Miss Marjorie will have as her guest Miss Gladys Standing. Miss Agnes Ruth Hoffinger of 5074 Cates avenue is spending the summer in Pasadena, Cal., as the guest of Judge and Mra, 8. J. Hanna. ‘s Mme. de Foe’s “Crystal Springs Farm” on Baxter road, will be the Mecca for breakfast and dinner motor parties to- day, Sunday, and tomorrow, Monday, July 4 and 6, Mme. de Foe is noted for her bountiful supply of home cooking. Long distance phone, Chesterlied 855. Mrs. Sylvester Judge of 8464 Hawthorne boulevard and her daughter, Miss Alice Judge, departed Thursday to tour Cali- fornia and visit Mrs. Judge's sister, Mrs. Charles Gildehaus, of Pasadena. Later they will be joined by Mrs. H. C. Meis- ter and Mrs. Ddward Belz of Cleveland. Mrs. Meister and a maid left Cleveland Wednesday at noon. Miss Agnes Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Nelson of 5152 Ver- non avenue, departed Thursday for New York and other Eastern cities. Before returning home she will be the guest of Miss Alice Windsoe of Bridgeport, Conn. _A pretty wedding took place at Grace Presbyterian Church when Miss Virginia A. Cochran, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cochran of 2723 Arlington avenue, became the bride of Alfred H. Hecker of Alton. The Rev. F. G, Behner, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Ruth Peterson played the wed- ding march and Mrs. Lillian Pearce- Birk of Memphis sang. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Ada Lea Powell of Baird, Tex. Roy de Staebler served as best man. George H. Hook and Wildi 8S. Grant were ushers. The bride wore a robe of embroid- ered net over white chiffon and veil of tulle. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Powell wore a white lace dress over shell pink chiffon and carried a shower of shawyer roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Little Miss Ada Cochran of Decatur, IIL, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Hecker will reside in Alton, Miss Mercia Sachs and Sidney Lew- is were married last Sunday by Rabbi Rosentreiter at the bride's home, 7a, ; 3 : MISS AUTOIST! This Oream Should Be On Your in or sent epal y De Lacy Chemical Co., 3010 Olive. POST-UISPAICH _. A, Post - Dispatch Not Conducting a Photo Contest HE Post-Dispatch has_ re- 7 ceived inquiries by tele- phone, asking if it had authorized solicitors to obtain photographs of women for a “photo contest.” No such contest is being con- ducted by the Post-Dispatch, and any persons, representing themselves ag Post-Dispatch so- licitors on such an errand, are impostors. 1152 Bayard avenue. Only the immedi- ate family was present. ‘Misses Blanche Lewis and Anita Sachs were bridemaids. The groomsmen were Edwin Lewis and Louis Rosenbloom. Mr. Lewis and his bride have de- parted for their honeymoon tour, and will be at home after Aug. 15 at 4039 Shaw avenue. Mrs. W. P. Anderson of 43899A Gib- son avenue has returned from a four weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. J. Moran of Kansas City, Mo. Have your hair permanently waved at Patterson’s, 4970 Delmar. A surprise farewell party was Siven in honor of Miss Mabel Olson at her home, 6239 Cote Brilliante avenue, Wednesday evening. Miss Olson departed the following Satur- day for a visit to relatives in Bur- dick, Kan. Those present were Misses Esther Peterson, Olive Oppermann, Gertrude Oppermann, Annie Wester- mann, Laura Backlund, Lulu Larson, Edith Schoenfeld, Esther Molin, Ann Sward, Edna Sward, Marie Olson, Emma Krachinsky, Iva Wood, Edna Cox, Ruby Olson, Mabel Olson, Mrs. Olson, Messrs. Edwin Eskelson, Emil Eskelson, Albin Molin, Walter John- son, William Johnson Henry Frank Sam Frank, Elmer Guy, Elmer Roe- denbach, Max Kopman, Mr. Jones, Mr. McCrae and Mr. Kennett. Out-of- town guests were Miss Ethel Ander- son and her mother, Mrs. J. Carlson of Chicago. Ideal summer method of flesh reduc- ing; no exertion, starving or drugs. Write for booklet. Reducing Machine Co., 750 Century Bidg. Mrs. H. Dreibus of 4263 Juniata street entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Roy B. Crane of Detroit, for- merly Miss Katherine Stemmler of 3518 Nebraska avenue. Among those present were: Misses Emma Haug, Bertha Hanz, Ollie Bargert, Edna Stemmler and Mmes. August Nolte, H. Schmiemeier, E. Fendler, H. Dreibus, R. B. Crane and I’. Pfeiffer. A surprise party was given Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duesenberg of 4422 South Grand avenue in honor of their son, Hugv Duesenberg. Those present.were: Th2 Misses A. Weisling, L. Stark, A. Fischer, H. Wesling, E. Siebert, O.. Haller, H. Siebert, C. Doenges, L. Voltz and U. Doenges, and Messrs. A. Schneider, A. Bakemier, H. Haller, W. Knolman, A, Evers, A. Leich, A. Schrader, J. Evers, A. Moser, O. Fischer, E. Stencel,: N. Brinkman, A. Eggers, F. Kuertz, H. Gieseking, and H. Duesenberg and Mrs. W. Knollman and the Rev. Mr. Steiman. Washington Hotel, the most exclusive family hotel in St. Louis. Fireproof. Mrs. Fannie Hottel and her daugh- ter, Ella, of 2825A Miami street, de- parted last week for a three months’ visit to relatives in California. ‘ Miss Birdie. Ehrnfeld, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. Ehrnfeld of 4017 Page boulevard, departed Wednesday night to spend a few weeks with rel- atives in Pittsburg and McKeesport, Pa. Miss Marjorie Allison, formerly of St. Louis, {Is visiting Mrs. C. 0. Wal- ter and Miss Clara Kleyboecker of Gratiot Station, Mo., A number of friends surprised Miss Elsie Vahle of 1923 Sullivan avenue last Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were Misses Helen Bush, Elsie Harke, Stella Low- enguth, Hilda Lowenguth, Emma oer ' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915.” ——— % EI MEL OLLIE LEOPOLD SO NE, APRs Pa Ss Sas. a AS BEEP eee a A RS i * VICTOR GEORG POR MISS LUCIA PAGE SHOPE Pace OF c St Louis, MO. Buderweider, Ella Im- Iren and Elsie Goerner F. Feld- Weiser, R. Har- T. Donius, BE. Eiben Lydia hoz, Clara Hohlt, Vahle: Messrs. C. man, W. Eiben, F. castle, E. Moeh!]man, Branahl and J. Kozer. A house warming was given in hon- or of Mrs. George H. Krebs at 3868 Humphrey street Thursday. Those present were Mesdames J. Ruedi, L. Zepp, E. Goessler, A. P. Bentz, B. Moore, R. Schmidt, C. Wadelman, H. L. Myers, Misses B. Brennecke, Anna Krebs, L. Goessler, Lizzie Krebs. The “Pollyannas” held their semi- monthly meetig at the home of Miss Mildred Kelle, 1910 Sullivan avenue, Tuesday evening. Arrangements were made for a lown party to be given July' 19. The members are Misses Vera Ballman, Willetta Bueck- er, Marie Dau, Alma Drews, Estella Harke, Alma Haueisen, Elsie .Kappes and Mildred Kelle. Cornwall’s Health Drink makes sturdy cHildren. It’s healthy! Ask your grocer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hubeli celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary June 26 at their home, 2745 Lafayette avenue. About 60 guests were present. Miss Ethel Lohman of 4635 Cook ave- nue departed for Chicago last Monday From there she will go to the Adiron- dacks, where she will spend the rest of the summer visiting friends and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kessler of 5727 De Givervillé avenue are spending their vacation in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they are visitinz friends and relatives. A surprise linen shower was given in honor of Miss Betty Brown at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gellman, 3615 Garfield avenue, June 26. The following were present: Misses Elizabeth Brown, Rose Gellman, Betty Brown, Lillian Prywitch, Rose Zellinger, Hulda Pep- ping, Gertrude Prywitch, Flora Fish, Sarah Oppenheim, Kate Rothman, Bes- sie Cohen, Elizabeth Fine, Mary Hor- witz, Gussie Rothman, Mae Sender, Anna Slein, Sarah Rothman, Rose Slein, Gertrude Marne, Ethel Goodman, Vera }Dember and Ida Yawitz. Messrs. Max —— —— a OK OR ak ab ak * REID'S Shoe Cl Commences Tuesday Morning in Main Store, ~ ALSO in Bargain Annex Upstairs—Take Elevator. Our former efforts to give the economical buyer values will be equaled and in excelled. REID s Washington Av. oe oe oe oe oe 2 oe 2 ee ee 2 2 2 ee eS, | e Come e¢ Women and Children. -dhabdhdbndbdbabandindindia dt atte ecarance respects Men, man y» 711 eee EERE EK KK KK KK & DAUGHTER OF MR. AND Mrs SAMUEL HICAGO, WHO I$ ENGAGED TO J. H. CARROLL, UR, MISS LOVISE MOCK A BELLE AND ONE OF THE BEST swt , CENTURY BOAT CLUB WHICH WILL HAVE A amdan tae bes THIS MORNING, Waler, Will Brakman, Max Cohen, Rob- ert Gellman, Morris Bistrow, Sol Sapot, Joe Lonn, Harry Morganstern, Sam Zel- linger, Morris Wyman, Hyman Fela- man, Morey Sender, Morris Alberstein, Sam Levin, Max Haffner and Louis Ze!- linge; Messrs. and Mesdames H. Sigo- loff, Charles Gellman, A. Brown, A. Zellinger and W. Shatkin. The best place to send your cleaning. Schuck’s, 4110 Olive. Lin, 4600, Del. 1422. The ‘‘Imperials’”’ will hold their second annual Loat excursion Friday evening. The hostesses will be: Misses Marie Fox, Mary Noonan, Margaret Lutz, Celeste Hill and Ruth Lynam. The members of the club are: Messrs. Charles W'. Wil- kens, J. Mitchell, A. F. Gronemeyer, Charles Barker Jr. and Frank J. Mitch- ell, Mr. and Mrs. Adams of 609 West Mar- ceau street have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Anna, to Ed- ward H. Schneider of 6005 Michigan av- enue. The wedding will take place Aug. 4, The “Herculaneums’’ celebrated the birthday of their president, Henry Gies- senbier Jr., at his home, 3120 Arsenal Street, June 2%. Those present were: S MISS ETHEL MISS ELIZABETH WAUGHOP OF CHICAGO, WHO HAS BEEN VISITING MISS ELISE LAMMERT SMITH, SULTAN WHO 'S AT WEST POINT WITH MRS. GEORGE R. MERRELL trude Gussmann, Clara Goessel, Elsie Poenack, Margaret Stradley; Messrs. Walter Kcch, Max Schmidt, William Ryan, Claude Ellis, Walter Hatzfeld. The Herculaneum excursion will be given July 20. A 500 party followed by a luncheon was given by Mrs. Edgar L. Donzelot at her new home, 4@1 Shaw av., Wednesday afternoon. The guests were: Mrs. C. Goodman, Miss Ella Ring, Mrs. J. J. Cochran, Miss Emma Donzelot, Miss Ad- adic Stretch, Mrs. S. Harkins, Mrs. L. teismeyer, Mrs. James Carroll, Miss Margaret: Carroll, Mrs. O’Donnell and Mrs. J. Hart. Mrs. H. Harris of 483 Fountain av- enue announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen G., to Joseph Rubin- stein of Troy, N. Y. The Landonas entertained with their second trolley ride of the season, June °° Those present were: Misses Marie Steinlage, Cecilia Lake, Ruth Blomberg, Misses Ferris Bicht, Alice Trogdon, Ger- Oe Ke ee ee nee — -— FOR GOLF AND ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS Wear Lenses Made of Sir William Crookes Tinted Glass. oid ? f nee . _ \ This glass lets through practically all the daylight, while removing successfully at one and the same time harmful rays. The tint is almost unnoticeable. ‘We grind Sir William Crookes Glass to conform with your prescription. Reegmmended by the leading oculists of this and other cities. $13 Catherine Mulderig, Velna Ruth Nance, Hilda Blomber, Edna Steed, Mabel Hauck, Florence Mattmann, Josephine Robbins, Anna Stead, Florence Dickens, Hanna Lichtenberg and Helen Dickens, 9nd Messrs. Al Hopman, Arthur Brandt, Earl Ebner, George Newman, Herbert Husman, Walter Stromberg, Richard Bockstiegel, Al Bocklage, George Quante, George Becker, Richard Bock- lage, Leo Drewes, Ernest Maunders, Lawrence Mattmann, Louls Hopman and Theodore Suttor. Ciivia WLohrum, Vera Wilhelmy, Miss Ida Carnovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iscaas Carnovsky, of 2614 Thomas street, and Leon Hemple of 2616 Thomas street, were married on the lawn of the bride’s home Sunday a -———-_ me | evening. The bride wore a gown of crepe meteor, trimmed with chantilly lace, and seed pearis. The tulle veil was arranged in a cap effect, and fell to the edge of the dress. It was fas- Continued on Next Page. | ocenalllibpeeenetieennnentaatttineniented Today’s Beauty Hints To whiten and beautify the cam- plexion permanently we have found no better preparation than'a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-hal? pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerin. This removes any pimples, shiny, muddy or sallow appearance, and will make anyone’s skin clear, smooth and velvety. It does not show or rub off like powder; in fact, it seems a part of the skin; and for removing tan and freckles is un- equaled. It is necessary’ to shampoo more frequently in the warm weather be- cause of excessive dust and the fact that the head perspires more and is usually more exposed to the weather. The easiest-to-use and quickest-dry- ing shampoo that we can recommend to our readers can be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a ul of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates e thick lather, soothing and cooling ‘in its action, and very beneficial to sealp and hair. After rinsing the is fresh and clean and the hair quickly and evenly and takes on a —— luster and soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy.—ADV. F Warlitzer Will Sell a Limited Number of Brand New ;

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SURDAY MORNING , JULY 4, 1915. 51. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH _ oe - _—— — SOCIAL }> <( EVENTS at Genevieve Centineaed From Preceeding Page. ened with lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a wedding supper was perved. Mr. Hemple and his bride de- parted for a tour through thé east. They will return about July 15 and will be at home gat 2616 Thomas street. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ginocchio of 5943 Garfield avenue, celebrated their fif- teenth wedding anniversary with a five hundred party June 25. Mrs. W. A. Cameron of 1213 Walton avenue departed for Kansas City Tues- day to attend the Fraternal Aid Union convention, held there on July 1. From there Mrs. Cameron will go for a brief stay in Excelsior Springs and later will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lucien 5. Hoiles, in Sedalia, Mo. The Woodward & Tiernan Relief So- clety will give a steamboat excursion Saturday afternoon, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tiffin of Tiffin ave- nue, Ferguson, entertained cat \ dinner Monday Mrs. Hecker, Miss Powell, Miss Jessie Powell, Mrs. Lilian Pearce-Birk of Memphis, and Mrs. William Downs of Pine Bluff, Ark., who came to &t. Louls to attend the Cochran-Hecker nuptials. Miss Erma B. L. Haupt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil P. Haupt of 1481 Union boulevard, has departed for At- lantic City to stay until Aug. 1. On the evening of June 26 Miss Florence Marie Seim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Seim, of 3681 McRee avenue, became the bride of Herman P. Norden. The only attend- ants weer Miss Mae Quade as bride- maid and Edwin Dornseif, cousin of the bride, ag groomsman. The bride wore a gown of white net and satin trimmings, ankle length. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and ily of the valley. Miss Quade wore delicate blue and carried pink roses. The couple departed for a honey- moon trip through the West and will be at home after July 19, at 8677 McRee avenue, A birthday surprise party was given by Miss Fannie Sibalski, on the lawn of her home, 4320 Cook avenue, June 26, in honor of her cousin Miss Fannie Raines. The lawn was decorated with elec- tri-lighted Japanese lanterns and plants. The following were among the guests: Messrs Joseph Hollander. Sam Schwartz, Lawrence Glass, Ben Seltzer, Meyer Goodman, Harry Pas- tel, George Pastel, Rubin Liebert, S. D. Goldstein, Jacques Cohn, Ben Broidy and Sam Shiffer. Ben Fixman, Dave Shulupsky, Maurice Satz, Louis Cohn, Harry Goldblum; and the Misses Esther Lippman, Sarah Miller, Sarah Gresky, Eva Goldsmith. Mollie Raines, Edna Razovski, Mil- dred Razovski, Rose Pastel, Pearl Pastel, Fannie Raines, Florence Lie- ber and Julia Goldblum. A graduation party was given !n hon- or of the June class of the Fremont School, at the home of Miss Viola Ce- derstrom, 1128 Pestaldzzi street, June 27. Among those present were: Misses Lil- lian Graeff, Lorine Graeff, Addalia Bohres, Alpha Jacobs, Helen Kurrus, Viola Cederstrom, Edna Eggeman, Leo- nora Jacobs, Dorothy Peniston, Rose- mary Fiynn, Esther Vogel, Marie- Schaefer; Messrs. John Hoey, Frank Hoey, Irvin Fauth, Arthur Neff, Wal- ter Thumser, Walter Simon, Thomas O'Neil, Oscar Rollman, Adolph Kuem- merle, Walter Ekman, Albih Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. A. Ekman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cederstrom. The home was deco- rated in the class colors, blue and white. A surprise party was given last Satur- day evening in honor of Miss Jue} Thornhill at the home of Mrs. KH. M. Thornhill, 4115 Botanical avenue. Those present were: Misses Mary Dillon, Ce- cile Fox, Marie Thornhill, Mary Branni- gan, Florence Thornhill, Margaret Di!- lon, Azalea Reach, Alina Leonhard, Louise Prout, Marie Scanlan and Rose Werner; Messrs. Walter Murray, Joe Reilly, Joseph Lynch, Jerome Dempsey, Richard FitsGibbons, Urban Winter, Harry Carrol, Charlies Morris, Edward Keller, Barney Reilly, Tony Heckemeier, Mike Vanahan, John Burns and Edward M. Thornhill. The «marriage of Miss Addie Stark Wilcox to George William Roberts of Salt Lake City took place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Layall Phillips Wilcox, at Plant and Lockwood avenues. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over silk. Her vell was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. A dia- EERE } FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out U Spots. How to Remove ” ; Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it Wili not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. ereged get an ounce of othine— any aud a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid your-elf of the homely freckles and a beauti- ful complexion. more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of back if it fails to remove ADVERTISEMENT Fa eI are ho ee Pg MN BP tag og (PREIS IES A Ss Ce — or ee. wy ee - A . v< Oe hd 4 ne OOO, OA * P™: ew, and Mrs. Miso: ae ae HOTOGR APHS ‘ Missveti Ig Governer in varied ly in the newspapers, but that of Mrs. Major is not so familiar. is an unusually good one, taken with her husband on the lawn of the Champ Clark home, ‘‘Honey Shuck,’’ at Bowling Green, during the reception following the marriage, Wednesday, of Genevieve Clark to James Mclihaney Clark s Marriage ~ or poses ‘appear Teevent Here Thomson. mond la valiiere, the gift of the bride- groom, was.the only jewelry she wore. Little Thelma Parker was flower girl and Miss Louise Wilcox was bridemaid. She carried a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas and was attired in a lace- trimmed gown. Mrs. Laura Parker Sang several selections. Percy Wilcox was best man. The dining room was decorated in daisies and asparagus ferns. The young couple departed for a wed- ding trip, after which they will spend the summer at the home of the bride’s parents. In September they will go to Salt Lake City, to make their home. Miss Elsa Kasher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kasher of 2260A Indiana avenue, and Theobold Preusser ‘were married Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Kretchmar in the presence of 75 guests. Miss Christine Preusser, sister of the bridegroom, was bridemaid and Edwin Winter was best man. The bride’s gown was of white silk net over white satin. She wore her mother’s wedding , veil, which was fastened by a circlet of lilies of the valley. The bridemaid’s gown was of silk net over pink satin. After the ceremony there was a wedding sup- per and after the reception which fol- lowed Mr. and Mrs. Preusser went to their new home at 207 South Jefferson avenue, The Phoenix Embroidery Club gave a surprise birthday party to Mrs. Harry Meyer of 6223 Chatham avenue, June 23. Moving Pictures, California’s Expo- sitions, Under Auspices of Grace Presbyterian Church and Kirkwood Playground Association. Thursday evening, July 8, a lecture on California’s Expositions and America’s Western Wonderland, illustrated by moving pictures and handsomely colored stereopticon slides, will be given by J. W. Booth, advertising agent, Missouri Pacific Railway before the Kirkwood Playground Association at 8 p. m. and at 10 p. m., same evening, at 5625 Wells avenue under the auspices of Grace Presbyterian Church. VACATION SCHOOL CLASSES TO OPEN TUESDAY MORNING Institution Conducted by Jewish Ed- mcational Alliance Will Be Free to All Children. The Jewish Educational Alllance will conduct vacation classes in the Patrick Henry School, Tenth and Biddle streets, beginning Tuesday morning, at 9 o’clock. The Board of Education contributes the use of the school building. The Jewish Educational Alliance will pay the teach- ers and the classes will be open to all children who wish to come. There wil be classes In raffia and reed work, sewing and crocheting, cooking, games for boys and girls. If there is a demand there will also be manual! train- ing classes. The shower baths will be used daily. Classes will be conducted from 9 to 12 and boys and girls from 6 to 16 are urged to come, There will be no charges ‘of any kind. Phila Stevenson, who was in charge of the summer schools for the Board of Education ih previous years, has contrib- uted his services toward organizing the etaff and teachers, which will include Miss Mary Bernertt, Elizabeth Crobb, Rachael Suss, Lide M. Cannans, Nettie Paterson. These teachers will be assist- ed by a number of volunteers, : In speaking about this new undertak- ing, Oscar Leonard, superintendent of the alliance, said: “We have under- taken this work because we feel the need of it keenly. The fact that prob- ably 80 per cent of the children who will attend the summer school sure Polish, Italian and Germen, and only 2 per cent Jewish, makes no difference to us. We wish to serve our neighbors irrespec- tive of their religious affiliations or na- tivity. I may also say that the work has been made possible through the generosity of gentlemen who kindly con- tributed the funds for this special pur- ‘yest SUCCESS OF “BUY IN ST. LOUIS” MOVEMENT GRATIFIES SPONSORS Plan Has Instilled Spirit of Civic Pride a' 4 Co-operation, Says Richard Havves. The Buy-in-St. Louis Movement, which was begun two months ago, has proven most satisfactory to the women of St. Louis and to the retailers,’ wholesalers, jobbers and manufacturers. Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert, who is chairman of the Women’s Auxillary Committee, says that the women of St Louis are gratified with the shopping facilities’ improvement d the hearty co-operation with a sugges- tions were met by the r@™fil merchants “The most gratifying thing,’ said Richard S. Hawes, chairman of the movement, “is the splendid spirit of civic pride and co-operation which the movement has instilled. It has united the consumer, the retailer, the whole- saler, jobber and manufacturer in stand- ing for St. Louis, in talking St. Louis and in believing in St. Louis. The ac.- tivities of the league will be resumed again in the fall with double force. There are now 125 picture shows.in St. Louis which are running buy-in-St. Louis slides. The Women’s Auxillary is composed of the following officers and sponsors: Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert, chairman; Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, vice-chairman; Miss M. Genevieve Tierney, secretary and Miss Anita Moore, manager of pub- licity. Sponsors: Mmes. Charles Van Dyke Hill, Willlam Bagnell, Howard Benoist, Benoist Carton, D. D. Walk- er Jr., John T. Davis Jr., E. A. Faust, Fred D. Gardner, J. D. Goldman, F. V. Hammar, Max Kotany, John T. Milli- ken, Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Herbert L. Parker, Celeste Clark Thompson, C. K. D. Walsh, Allen T. West, Philip A. Becker, Otto L. Tefchmann, Henry Nico- laus, August A. Busch, John Fowler, J. Lionberger Davis, Charles Parsons Pet- tus, D. B. Hussey, William J. Lemp, J. Harrison Steedman, J. Howard Holmes, Adolph Singer and Miss Mary Lionberge®, WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY When women are so unwise as to use so-called hair removers, they actually shave unknowingly because such preparations stimulate hair growth after each removal. The proper way to remove hair is to devitalize it It is impossible to accomplish this result with pastes and rub-on preparations, because they only remove hair from the sur- face of the skin. De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, devitalizes hair by attacking it under the skin as well as on the skin. | Imitations of De Miracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on prep- arations, because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains, which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality—its life sus- taining force. Buy a bottle of the genuine De Mir- acle today, and you will get tho orig- inal liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations—refuse them. Remember, you are not asked to buy De Miracle on a mere promise of your money being refunded, De Miracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package, which entitles you to: the refund of your money if it fails. De Miracle is sold in 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for derma- tologists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you, buy a bottle at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or order direct from ‘us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed sovelons |i on request. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. D., Park Av. and 130th St., New York. i INQUIRY ORDERED INTO EXPENDITURE OF RELIEF FUND Methods Used in East St. Louis to Be Subject of County Board Investigation. Dr, E. P. Stiehl, former County Phy- siclan for East St. Louis, voluntarily appeared before the st. Clair County Board of Supervisors at Belleville yves- terday and asked that an investiga- tion be made into the expenditure of county funds for poor relief in East St. Louis. x The Board voted to have such an in- vestigation made and authorized the chairman to appoint a committee of three to conduct it. One member of the committee is to be from East St. Louis. Dr. Stiehl told the members of the board that. he had in his possession and would lay before the investigat- ing committee facts to substantiate disclosures made recently in the Post- Dispatch concerning lax and extrava- gant disbursement of county funds in East St. Louis. As has been told in the Post-Dispatch, the appropriation of $25,000, made last September by the Board of Supervisors, bas been practically exhausted, although it was $3000 more than had ever been ap- propriated before. As has also been shown, the practice of Overseer of the Poor Ross of East St. Louis is to issue orders to coal companies to deliver $2 worth of coal to indigent families, that some of the companies charge 12% cents a bushel for charity coal whfte selling to private purchasers at 9, 9% and 10 cents a bushel, and that the Overseer has no way of knowing what quantity of coal is delivered on the $2 county or- ders. Neither coal nor groceries and pro- visions are purchased by the County in East St. Louis by contract from the lowest bidders, but the orders are placed at the discretion of the Overseer and a committee of the Board of Supervisors. The defense made by Overseer Ross and his associates is that the funds are being expended now as in former years and that the fund has become exhausted out this time of year in other us-Barr Co. Outing. of July will be celebrated by the employes of Famous-Barr com- pany. at a week-end, from Saturday evening to Monday evening, on the Fa- mous Farm on the picturesque Meramec. Elaborate preparations have peen made for the entertainmefft of the guests. The Famous-Barr Welfare Association has provided $150 worth of fireworks which will be displayed from the cluohouse on the bluff. Members of the Famous-Barr orchestra went to the farm Saturday afternoon and will furnish music for dancing and for the patriotic services. There will be a chicken dinner on &Sun- day and Menday, besides homegrown vegetables from the garden. Two new tennis courts have just been completed. The beach is in good condi- tion, the motor boat and canoes aro ready for yse. What Movies Shall I See Thig Week? See the “Amusement” ads in the news pages, also the “MOVING PICTURES” Column, page 1, Real Estate and Wanr directory. pies 141 Deaths, 243 Births in Week. Tuberculosis caused 18 deaths last week, more than any other one ail- ment. The total deaths reported were 141, of which 7 were suicides, 4 homi- cides and 6 accidental. There were 243 births reported during the week. ‘Canadian Recruits Drilled 1 Hours Daily in Trenches Continued From Page Une. in the prospective movement to the over-desired ‘“‘front.’’ Departure: Is Kept Secret. In the Thirty-fifth Battalion, which, by general expectation, wil] be the next _ to be sent to England, the atr is charged with this impatience. Ne one knows whether the battalion will go as a whole or whether detachments of a few hun- dred at a time will be sent, single men two Canadian contingents nuw at the front. And when the battalion goes, whether piecemeal! or as a whole, will learn of the fact from any Canadian paper. To publish this information fis an offense punishable by a $500 fine. Journalism at Columbia Univerajty, men to fill out. civilian employment. “We want these,”’ to the men, “so in case you get moted, or get the Victoria Cross’’—— “Yes, yes,’’ the men would say, ing, ‘“‘we know all about that.” the preparation of . obituary when the names appear in later ualty lists.” some cases speak, of the camp here, and the men other camps, and of a a mistake. gents, those now at the front. not offer figures on this point, 35,000 men each. pose. especial air of secrecy throughout the camp. talk with whomever I chose. of the officers remarked, as visitors. I found cigarettes an aid in start preferred, ag calls are received from the no one On the day of my visit, two reporters of the Toronto Globe, one of them a recent student of the Pulitzer School of New York, were about the camp with blanks, which they asked all Toronto These blanks had spaces for the names of the soldier and his near relatives, at home and at the front, his previous military experience and his they would explain pro- smil- They understood the purpose for which the slips were wanted, and the purpose for which many of them would be used— notices “cas- The men speak, and the papers in| “third con- tingent’’ as including the men now in in certain ‘fourth contin- gent,” now being recruited. An officer at headquarters told me that this was As he explained it, there will be, for the present, but two Canadian contin- Those will be kept up to their present strength, which has been reported, though he did to be The drafts Made on Niagara camp will be used for this pur- prevail I was per- mitted to go wherever I wished, and to As some there is per- haps nothing at the camp which it would benefit the Germans to know. Nevertheless, Germans are not desired Fr especiat at and absence of any ——— the general prediction, although the story, printed a few days ago, that Holland might enter the war and permit British troops to pass over her territory, caused some hope of an earlier conclusion. Seeing the height and the brawn of many of these Canadians—the Lake Superior foresters and the city- bred men of Toronto and Hamilton alike—-and the high physical average of the whole camp, I wondered whether any army in Eurepe could make as fine a showing, man for man, as these near neighbors of my own country. Certainly none are going into the war with a finer spirit than these men, who are fighting not to defend their country, but to preserve an empire. Reliable Fireworks Fabricius, 716 N. 18th st. Memorlal Services Today. A memorial meeting in honor of Dr. Theodor Herzl will be held at 2 p. m. today at Bnal Amoona Garrison and Lucas avenues. A Hersl Suits $40 Suits... Congregation, All of our Wool Suits will be sold at the following reductions: $16.50, $18 Suits, $13.75 $20, $22.50 Suits, $15.75 $25, $27.50 Suits, $1975 $30, $32.50 Suits, $35, $37.50 Suits, $25.75 $45 and $50 Suits, $32.50 ing conversations with the men, but no one asked me for a cigarette, though they were rgadily accepted when offered. Speaking to officers and men in all parts of the camp, I got not one discourteous or snobbish reply. In all the camp I saw no caricature of the Kaiser, no mock iron cross, no concrete expression of hate or r'di- cule for the enemy whom thesé men Shirts Fine Madras, Pongee Cloth and Soisette, in all the popular candy, club, blazer and neat staple stripes; meet. and loyalty to the King are every where, “The Hero Nation.” As in the camp, so in Canada, 0 in those parts of it where I spen 10 days. There is little oratory, lit tle decoration and little fuss abou the war. But none the less, you can not talk with a Canadian withou sion of confidence in victory for th allies. of the maple leaf are so eager to Emblems of love for England and a popular pennant bears the Belgian tricolor, with the words, hearing, first or last, a firm expres- Another winter of fighting 1 $1.50 values. r t t t 8 8 — ye ee $36 home on small monthl Sent to Your Home on Starck Player-Pianos Used Player Bargains » States on 80 days’ free trial. instrument you ve seen, ship you take no risk at ail. i" rite us today for Player-Piano SPECIAL BARGAIN A Player Piano of the Highest Quality Te STARCK-KENMORE 88-Note +s PLAYER-PIANO $10 DOWN $10 AMONTH Now you can have this splendid player-piano in your own payments—you can hear the finest music—play it yourself as good as any pr “essional can play. 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL are known throughout the U. 8S. as pianos of peg quality. Priced at $750 and $1000. s good as new; all in first-class condition. #195, 8235, $205, $345, $395, $485. hip the Starch-K Mail Orders Filled Promptly 1th Bn the United (he doesn't prove to be the equal of any 8750 it back and we will pay the gg both ways— atalog No. 12. pA Starck Piano Uo, 1102 OLIVe ST. MANUFACTURERS OF Comes TARCK PIANOS AND STARCK ee | $6.50 values. All very distinctive our regular stock: July Sale Price............ 95¢ Pure Silk and Linen—regular $3.00 -|@ and $3.50 values, very handsome -|f patterns in large variety— a most serviceable cloth ... Pure Silk Shirts—in a wide range of very handsome patterns—all very desirable—regular $5.00 to July Sale Price.......... $3.85 Any of our finest Shirts. valued at $19.00 in Crepe de Chine and Peau de Crepe silks of very high grade. patterns TOP. ci. cs scc: VIADUCT CELEBRATION PLANNED Fhe formal opening of the viaduct across the Missouri-Pacific, Iron Mountain and Frisco Railroad tracks at Tower Grove Station will be cele- brated Saturday afternoon, July 31, by members of the Tower Grove Cciti- zens’ Association, Shaw’s Garden Dis- trict Improvement Association, Shaw's Distcict Improvement Association and the Rock Springs Business Men's As- sociation which have named a Viaduct | Celebration Committee. The committee will meet at 1000 | oe ee eka dine Rites — ae —_ Chouteau avenue Thursday evening to make arrangemen® for the «slebdra tien. William D. AMcere, Justice of the Peace. has been chosen president of the committee. OR. W. H. WRIGHT : Anasesess the wf hile afGices from SUITE 407 Comm. 1Al BLOG, 6th 2 Olive Bell, Main 939 Films Developed, be Per Roll . Prints, Ze and Se Each. SUPERIOR PHOTO CO. a ——__ ___Box_282_St. Louis, Me. Dept. B.—-» i The “Phone Chapman” Habit MAKES CLOTHES AND MONEY LAST LONGER Dry Cleaning — Dyeing— Pressing RUNKS AND TRAVELING Kip 7 found tn the city: nes; wholesale begs te at loch Bho VacaTi ON SPECIAL, for this week only. JAS. A. QUIRK TRUNK CO., 5000S AT T LOWER PRiCes— Largest assortment of trunks, sult cases. traveling bags and tadie cee ees makers’ prices. 3 do repal and retail. 46-in. Matting D. S. Case, 78c. 114-16 50 FOURTH =—— July Clearance at Greenfield’s Real Bargains in All Departments | Union Suits | closed crotch. a $1.50 value. $22.75 Crepe, Satin ment for the a $2.50 value. $29.75 These are all fine garments of pure white fabrics—loose-fitting, cool, comfortable, Every garment offers the maximum in value and comfort. Cross Bar Dimity of fine light weight, July Sale Price..............80c Vertical Shadow Stripe Dimity of feath- er weight, a $2.00 value. July Sale Price............$1.35 Striped —a splendid gar- man who perspires freely, July Sale Price............$1.65 Silk and Linen,, plain white, a nice, plain and serviceable garment, a $3.00 value. July Sale Price............$1.95 Pure Japanese Silk—so light in weight and of such feels he has i from heat, a soft texture, one barely ton. A most comfortable Union Suit for the man who suffers $5.00 value. July Sale Price............$3.65 with silk, a $2.20 July Sale P | Nightshirts | A full-cut, roomy garment of fine light-weight trimmed 95c Cambric $1. 50 value. POR 0 ink iS ees Paj amas | Silkatine—in solid colors, light- weight fabric, with no trimmings to add weight, real sleep producers, July Sale P Three Suits $6.45 a $2.50 value. July Sale Price......... $1.45 Silk and Linen, in rich patterns— bright, handsome “Sleepies” that sell regularly at $5.00 and $6.00. rice... a Sui, 3.35 10.00 All articles (except suits) on which we quote specific prices were bought by us from the manufacturers at get-rid-of-them prices, and you have here an opportunity to BUY and BUY RIGHT. In addition to these specials, we are offering the following reductions on Manhattan. 25% to 3314% Discount on all Shirts except White and All Straw Hats, met af and Heath, ‘3 3 4% including from $1.50 up. 25% Discount on all Neckwear 20% Discount on all Night Shirts and Pajamas. ‘ie ee ee ee * A AAT a Oe Mi CL GCG A AE PS AR PLE A OEE RS IME mm We’ ve given you the prices—the goods are here —it's your move Tuesday morning. “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th geptiiind -45 ee ee a SiS hee ibaa iO Ee. te oe Soe ee oe ix oe Sa ane =. = OO ee Oe a

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«dinate eile aa alee, cclieanamtals. Paik atte ten a ea ail * SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. _——— ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . - See eee eee -_———_ ee UTOMOBILEg - ee sy oie” ” et BAe . " ie. eee Coe ee i ¢=ss oe RS RN = par oy, rt 35 hy See ‘a* Fao >. tetas ites pol. AT abode ste” Lae es din Sos any Be a P ; > Pat OR: Tamer Ber Y at tek i! of N, eae THE ST. LOUIS AUTO SHOW Preparations for the next St. Louis automobile show are now under way. The show is scheduled to open Monday, Oct. 3, which is the beginning of Veiled Prophet's Week in St. Lauis. At a meeting held Wednesday at the Plant- ers Hotel the show committee elected Jos. A. Schlecht of the Mound City Buggy Co. chairman of the committee, making him executive officer of the show. The other members of the com- mittee are J. D. Perry Lewis of the Lewis Automobile Co., H. B. Krenning of the Dorris Motor Car Co., Milton B. Strauss of the Detroit Electric Car Co. of Missouri and John H. Phillips of the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. SS — — - CONCRETE AND BRICK GARAGES Fireproof and Weatherproof ersen Av. Delmar 1537. — AUTO BODY BUILDING-REPAIRING WY ms CABE- | ANOTHER VELIE MODEL. With the announcement last week of the new Velie “Six” at $1065, it was assumed that this car was to be the company’s entire offering for 1916, but such is not the case. The larger and well-known Velie “Bilt- well”’ Six, Model 15, be continued in both five and six passenger models at a reduction of nearly $200 in price, namely, $1400. The model 15 has a wheelbase of 124 inches, 34x4 tires on the five- passenger size, and 35x41-2 on the six-passenger. The latter model has disappearing seats, which entirely fold away into the back of the front seat. The motor is a Continental, 31-2x5, with Gray & Davis starting and lighting systems and Atwater- Kent automatic ignition, multiple disc clutch, spiral bevel: drive and every feature and appointment usual- ly associated with a car of much higher price. The quality and finish of the new models have not suffered in any way through this price reduction. Real leather and curled hair, the wonder- ful “mirror” body finish, careful fit- ting and workmanship, and thorough testing and inspection are all well- known Velie attributes which aPe looked for and are expected as a mat- will ‘ter of course in Velie cars. —— ee - oe oe - ~—— eae eee UNCLE SAM’S POSTMEN. Prompt and frequent delivery o Uncle Sam’s mail depends in many sections of the country on the motor car. Before the advent of a reliable and dependable automobile people scattered through remote sections of the country had to wait long intervals for their letters or were served by a System that was irregular and unre- liable at the best. Down in West Texas there ts a mail route that illustrates this situation very nicely. From Lubock, Texas, to the New Mexico boundary there is a 100-mile trail through a sparsely in- habited region, There are but five postoffices on this entire route. Oc- casionally one may seea few cowboys but the most likely encounter is with wolves and other animals, For two years the postoffices on this route have been served regularly by two Ford cars and during that time only two days were lost—the cause being deep snow. The Fords divide the route between them, each taking a 60-mile stretch and covering a round trip each day. The roads are bad. and a portion of the route is across a sandy desert, but the Fords have kept up their schedule sucoess- fully, evén carrying passengers in addition to the heavy loads of mail as the ranchers find the cars more de- pendable than the train. One of the Fords has covered more than 80,000 miles. ae a ee ee ———— —— a ae IMPETUS COMING FOR BETTER ROADS ST.LOUIS 10 WEST Western Tourists Motoring. in East Find Roads So Superior as to Shame Them. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Road im- provement west of the Mississippi is to receive an impetus from sources not heretofore realized. This infor- mation is the result of recent expe- riences in the touring bureaus of the American Automobile Association at its Washington and New York head- quarters. These clearing houses of automo- bile route data and information are now the ports of call of automobile tourists who register from the great "West. crop prosperity has not only meant a huge volume of automobile sales, farming sections of the big Middle, These tourists report that the? THE TWELVE IS THE LIMIT What's to be the limit in the num- ber of automobile cylinders? Less than one year ago, eight-cylinder motor cars were unheard of. Today eights are common and two of the oldest and most reliable auto manu- facturers are building 12-cylinder cars. With this rapid progress fol- lowing so closely the various stages of two, four and six cylinder cars, it is only natural that the public asks “What's the limit? When will the number of cylinders for motor cars stop increasing?” “The increase has stopped now with 12 cylinders,” says George M. Dick- son, general manager of the company building National 12-cylinder cars. Dickson’s reasons for this belief that the “end” has been reached so far as numbers go, are based on technical knowledge of internal combustion en- gine principles; which put into every- day language, means simply this: the 12 is the accomplishment of the pur- pose that has inspired every change from one cylinder up. In other words, Dickson says that engineers had definite things to ac- complish with motors, and that one by one they have overcome obstacles and achieved the desired results from increas as have excellent dragged roads, never fail to speak with no uncertain praise of the quality of touring that . the Eastern roads afford. To quote one only shows the view- point of the many and illustrates the sentiment which will bring about the hard road surface in their sections. A prominent banker from Kansas City, during his call at the touring bureau headquarters stated he had toured across New York State, through the Adirondacks, into Ver- mont and the White Mountains, then to Maine and along the east coast to Boston and the shore line to New York. From there he drove along the coast roads of New Jersey, and thea inland to Washington. Commenting on his trip he said: “From the time we started east from Buffalo until we arrived here, we}: have hardly been off a hard surface highway, and it is certainly a reve- lation to know so many miles may be traveled with such perfect com- fort and such surety of road condi- tions as has been our experience. I am told that we are not yet through with, it, as we shall continue on this through Maryland on our homeward trip. During this trip we have met ijmany a Westerner and several friends on tour and each is very enthusiastic in his praises; each is a convert to the type of road we have experience and all of us are going back home with two fixed resolves—one is to re- peat our trips next year, but more important than that will be the prop- aganda of education which we shall spread as to the value of the hard surfaced road out in our great prairie land. We have the wealth, but it has only been such experiences as ours that will. teach the value of the highway than can be traveled re- gardless of weather, both as automo- biles on pleasure bent and as the raisers of foodstuffs that must be hauled to market and with regard only to market conditions. We have all become converts and boosters for the hard surfaced road.” NEW CARBON CLEANER. L. F. Kenney, president of the Lax- ene Products Co., 122 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, is in St. Louts plan- ning tessplace the agency for his Laxene carbon . remover. Kenney made a demonstration Saturday af- ternoon for the Post-Dispatch with a car completely choked with ‘carbon and in thirty minutes the metal of the cylinders was as bright as a new dollar and all of the carbon gone. His first plan was to place the ac- count with one of the accessory houses, but the fact that St. Louis has about 11,000 automobiles running on the streets has decided him to establish a selling agency of his own here. The product should be on the market in about 10 days. The claim for Laxene is that it is the one per- fect carbon remover produced. BUILDING SIXES ONLY. The increasing demand on the part of the automobile buying public for six-cyl- inder cars has caused the Moon Motor Car Co. to devote its entire plant to the manufacture of cars of that type for the 1916 season. The company will put out but two cars—the six-# and the six-30, both of them selling at attrac- tive prices. “The success of the six-40 in the 1915 season indicated to us very definitely what the public wanted,’ declared Stewart McDonald, vice president of the company. “This model almost aoubled our business. In the 1916 model we have added new features while preserving the good. features of the former model. In- creased factory efficiency and increased output have enabled us to lower the price. “We found the demand very large for a smaller six-cylinder car. Hence we have put out the six-30, which is the counterpart of the “%)" except that it is shorter, is less roomy and has a less powerful motor. , BETTER MOTOR CYCLE TIRE says 8S. A. Falor, manager motor cycle tubes 30 per cent thicker than last year." says S. A. Fayor, manager motor cycle tire department, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. “Goodyear occupies an even more prominent place in motor cycledom than automobiledom. Goodyears equip three out of every four motor cycles in the United States. “The motor cycle has entered many new fields of activity and is heing con- structed for a constantly increasing range of duties. Naturally ‘better tire equipment is needed to aid the motor cycle to stand up under the unusual service required,” NEW LIGHT SIX § hich & DNIGE: ERE you see ifustrated the new Paige Six ‘‘36.”’ Here you see the latest addition to a distinguished line of cars—a true Paige every inch of it—a car built to realize an ideal—a car that must not and cannot be judged from the standpoint of its astounding price alone. When we say that this new Paige Six ‘‘36,’’ has been built to realize an ideal we are{speaking accurate, literal truth. From the very beginning it has been the unfaltering purpose and policy of the Paige Company to build high class, dependable motor cars. It has been the purpose and policy of the Paige Company to*achieve a Standard of Quality and Value—not merely a standard of Price. If you happen to know an owner of our larger, seven-pdssenger Six ‘‘46,’” you know precisely what we mean when we speak of Value and Quality. All of the careful manufacturing, all of the painstaking attention to rdetail, all of the sturdy, reliable qualities which characterize the larger Six and have made it a pre-eminent Six of the year will be found in this newer and smaller five-passenger Paige Six ‘‘36.”’ The New Paige Six “36” Is Here When you raise the hood of this car, you will see an accessible, powerful six cylinder motor—3’x5’—which is a crowning achievement in motor construction. We might attempt to tell you about the performance of this remarkable power plant, but we much er to have you ride in the car and establish the facts for yourself. Then, you will realize what true six-cylinder Flexibility and Power really mean. | For the first time, perhaps, you will experience the indescribable sensation of riding in a car that is practically throttle controlled—a car that travels smoothly at a slow walking pace or the speed of the winds without change from high gear. Low First Cost “Upkeep” Expense Best of all, this is a car that any man can afford to drive. The Six ‘*36"’ weighs but 2600 pounds and is equipped with oversize 4-inch tires. With this car you can enjoy true six-cyli motor comfort without the penalty of excessive “upkeep’’ expense. Space will not permit us. to name even one-half the surprisingly good features embodied in the latest Paige. But—accept our assurance—there is a tremendous surprise in store for you when you first inspect this car. Then—and only then—you will appreciate what a truly great achievement it represents. Then, we ict, your first query will be—“How is it possible to build such a car for $1095?” Frye Motor Car Company 3333 Locust St. Central 1008 Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. HIS is how the Gray & Davis System will look snugly housed beside your Ford motor. With it you will control -your driving entirely from the seat—just like an.owner of the highest priced car. A touch to a pedal will spin your motor unfail- ingly. A turn of a switch will control all lights. In talking with owners of ieading cars in every price class you will find that they, too, in large numbers can say “Yes, I’ve got Gray & Davis equipment, and for all ’round simplicity and sturdy service I dan’t believe it has an equal” FRED CAMPBELL MAIN OFFICE We realize that there are a vast number of people who do not require a large seven-passenger car. But all of these poo want a “‘Six,”’ for they know that this ie the day of the “Six” in quality cars. Furthermore, they want a “roomy’’ car—a luxurious car—a ‘‘smart’’ car—an economical car. In a word, there is an enormous demand for just such a car as the new Paige Six ‘‘36”’ Glance at the illustration on this page and you will see that—from the radiator to tire carrier—this car is a five- passenger reproduction of the larger Six ‘*46.”’ This body design has proved to be a sensation of the year Noamount of money could buy more graceful lines or smarter appearance. Inside the car you will find a great, big, comfortable tonneau and a broad driver's seat with upholstery of genuine leather which means ease and freedom from crowding for all of the five passengers. _ Like the larger Six ‘‘46”’ you will find this car equipped with the world-famous Gray & Davis starting and lighting system. Like the larger Six “46” you will find this car equipped with cantilever springs which insure easy, comfortable riding no matter what the road conditions may be—a velvety acting cork insert multiple disc clutch—forced feed lubrication system and the unequaled Rayfield carburetor. SERVICE STATION 1109 Locust 3219 Locust Distributors for Arkansas, Northern Min- sisaippi, Western Kentucky, Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri. PRICE COMPLETE F.O.B. BOSTON Bomont 1008

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- -_ — : le alent cua dameeatnannentamenas t aae ee on — lit alate i ie we wae iad i ne ERE RRR oe ——— ~ - _ a -_ ———— . = . i . STINDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1y19. 51. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH af ——E—_ = q ELGIN ROAD RACE SET{ three are entered by the company manufacturing them. cee Sees aera, ne. FORE Under the .terms of the original races to be held on August 20 and 21 three cars were withdrawn by the contest board] ‘*%¥¢4 by the Club ys nor on of the Chicago Automobile Club yes- could have been started in either terday and will be re-issued within Chicago Automobile Club ee a ae y t 5 ie the present week. The action of the “ed = pagers sna menage endian i board will give Elgin promoters ad-| *: *5*¥° 2 vantage of the new rule promulgated understanding that races ¢ “ en as by the national contest board of the gp i! ovo pga not been is- American Automobile Association less ®U°% ©°% enerit. The Best Service Truck Co. reporta/C. Ayers of the home office of the the sale of a two-ton Signal worm-/General Motors Truck Co. was in St. drive truck last week to Peter Paulj Louis last week visiting N. F. Sutton, é>) of Segman, Mo., and a 1§00-pound O.} local branch manager. Reputation — = ll a i ' | ; . , o d Cylinders! i AA Wy! A Toa-Thick Oil! Co., reports the sale last week of a} ©. C. Donovan of the Donovan Auto Dead Cy ATT a , A Gritty Oil! | Federal 1%-ton worm-drive truck ‘to| Mobile Co., agent in St. Louis for the ‘ vt HAT i HH ' . Hs a - Carbon! | Ai AA TARR A Non-Durable Oil! | the McClure-Wood Grocery (Co. of| Inter-State car, was at the Inter Is the Determining Factor in CASE CARS } ' state factory at an agents’ convention Wear! Harrisburg, III. and returns to St. Louis with the an- Sgm §. Primm of the Park Auto-|nouncement of a marked reduction in FOR EVERY CASE CAR embodies the engineering and moMile Co., agent for the Chalmers] price on the Interstate without change ¢- . . of , : and Saxon cars, spent several days|of quality in any particular. prempagy e a& com Mere ek ae last week in Detroit gf the factories of 72 vears. hat other au has such a ee? of the Chalmers Motor Co. and the} There will be no regulation of jitney EVERY CASE CAR is made to add to a reputation Saxon Motor Co. Cars in St. Louis until next fall, the bill that is world wide. which was before the Board of Alder- A used car department has been/men having been referred back to the ; : opened at 3029 Olive street by the De cinta” } EVERY CASE CAR embodies those fundamentals that Luxe Automobile Co, This was done when he to relieve the crowded condition and] H. W. Miller hag been appointed sales to give better opportunity for show- | Manager of the Chalmers Motor Co. He ing used cars. Irvin Schiebe is in| Was formerly with the Studebaker, Max- charge. well and Lozier factories. The Automobile Club of St. Louis; A. P. Siegmund, long connected with has purchased a Metz touring car to|the automobile business in St. Louis, be used by its secretary and for busi-; has joined the sales force of the Nat L. ness purposes. McGuire Oil and Supply Co. The General Motors Truck Co. re-]| R. L. Wilson, service department man- ports the delivery of a G. M. C. 3%-|jager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber ton truck to the Stangard Oi-Co. J.1Co., Arkron, O., visited the St. Louis eae —————~——-: =~ | PFanch last week. The Standard Oil Company is delays incident to unsuitable : Hundreds of . The Jeffery Motor Sales Co. sold Jef- aking.a motor oil thathasdone lubricating oils. t sold Sar with all common lubricat- thousands of good cars have | | fery cate to Jenkin Jenkins, Sheriff of 7 | , Madison County, Ill.; E. T. Strubinger g troubles. 4 3 ; been saved from the scrap heap of Eldora, Ill.; Peter Haupt of New Ath- by its use. Use it in your motor. ens, Ill., and Fischer & Reavis of Prai- rie Home, Mo. CASE 30 al . *: *eF ’ ‘ sees M Nee ea, . o ° t's “~ “9 ' . ee".4 elhave ‘ . Ai . UT he o'o.0, 4 *" hd ted © vy, oy 57'* ae ter ; ’ ‘ 6 " . u )Seven years ago their experts placed this nfw but tested cit on See what it does. ; : ithe market. 1,100 gallons were Polarine maintains the correct A. L. Dyke’s new book, “Dyke's Motor ‘sold the first year. Then motor- lubricating body at every motor Manual,” ts just off the press. It deals ists found it out. speed and temperature. intimately with motors of motor cycles, light cars, marine engines, stationary ‘1909's demand was for 335,000 It is produced by experts,with gallons—1910’s was for 1,118,- the help of perfect facilities, in Pita ed Seana tas a 400. In 1914 nearly 7,000,000 the largest plant of its kind in sao oodeg omer sg 2 — were used in the Middle the world. IT HE tide of public Let us tell you, item by item, of the many superiorities that make Case Cars because of the genuineness with which they are built See the Case. Ride in it—and you'll know the upkeep costs—compare operating costs—and you ll know why men choose the Case. Then think how all the “extras” nof included in the price of other cars ave included in the Case Car. The cost of these “extras” you'll have to add to the price of any other car. In our price we include extra tire The h thee and tube on rim with tire cover, Weed non-skid tire chains e honor of the Case name has and 8-dayclock. Here isanother advantage thatemphasizes — built on - soy — how the Case Car includes values found in fewother cars. ever 00 ta ee tee ONLY A FEW of these 30’s remain allotted to this terri- others are judged. We are deter- tory. Even they may be demanded by other territories. So mined to stand by the faith that has to all those who have been considering Case Cars we must given us this name. Our motives advise quick action. VVe do not want to disappoint you. may be wholly selfish in thus mak- Will you make at once your appointment to see and learn ing worthy ay epee It is, we be- more sheet the Case 36 ? a ieve, essential for our own preser- vation, but it is this spirit of self? =. DO dyed FRehigoy — in and see this — talk preservation that makes us put into oral pre te No sat ale i 0 hae, a our cars those qualities that make Oe ee ee ee ee them worthy of our name. By this J. |. CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc.; RACINE, WIS. selfishness you profit. Founded 1842 A clever novelty just put on the mar- 2 : r the Cad- y. est/alone STANDARD OIL COMPANY ote ny ht”? vl ket is a radiator emblem which has an Polarine has gained in sales (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) 111ac “1g American soldier dressed in khaki uni- an average of a million gallons 915 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. so strong it has forced form carrying-a- silk flag about five inches long which floats in the breeze. ) ) , yearly simply because its use om Bell Olive 2675 the high-priced makers a repatbety aregell= P et . . ‘ ones i | . _ ey are manulacture y ie artnoio- eliminated the annoyance and Kinloch, Central 7298 to follow Cadillac lead, mew Manufacturing Co., 3118. South which proves that the Grand avenue, St. Louis. Cadillac always gives emp e ‘ “GIO H et ted | Nn & you the best, and gives Gov. John M. Slaton of Georgia, who ! r recently commuted the death sentence it to you first. of Leo M. Frank, purchased a Hudson Cadillac Automobile Company six just prior to his quitting office. Gov. Harris, who succeeds him as State exec- 8908-3918 OLIVE ST. utive, is also the owner of a Hudson six. The five Stutz limousine cars recently purchased by the Reliable Auto Livery ) Co. of St. Louis were equipped with the tire known,as “Colossus of Roads,’ Firestone 34x4% nonskid, on the rear, | and plain tread on the front. PACKARD WINS HONORS AT SAN FRACISCO e's “Werth eeialecant 0" cas BRANCH 700-706 South 17th Street Main 479 than a week ago, providing that five K. ligh deliv , ear with enclosed , ick Dinan Sunday, 25c. . dight delivery c . aero ot & single’ make may be started bie Bonen: ll M. Bovedwun. 11:30 to 8 | body to the Consumers’ Grocery and J. H. Delaney of the Metz Motor Co. ae in a race providing not more than]|py m. Meat Co., Ninth and Market streets,}*pent three days last week with the —- ae pouls De Luxe Automobile Co., local ae O ompetition > — distributors. — iituet : 8 : R Smoky Plugs! 1 AN | A Too-Thin Oil! Allan Baker of the Federal Truck Packard Mfasouri Motor Co.. made a aid | trip to Detroit last week in an effort ‘A ll ” er ae to secure an addition to the allotment 7 of Packard Twin Six for this terri- " A While at the factory later, advices | were received regarding the Packard awards at the Panama-Pacific Inter- ichphimaaet ee : . _ ; et national Exposition, which showed t they are more significant than the Blowou first’ announcement indicated. The grand prize, which was given to no other automobile company, was awarded by the superior jury for quality of material and workman- ship, ingenuity and skill in design wheele—are unnecessary to motor ' and construction, the magnitude of : . —unknows ‘the busines represented and the who carry the length of time the exhibitor has been K-€ No- engaged in manufacture. BOOT In addition to the grand prize, the Packard was awarded the first of ates ii , strength | . the three medals of honor. Other @x- wearing of stecl- }hibitors were the recipients of /15 a7 leath yy ~ Now Comes More Velie News ped modaie 18 svar medal hing ee Sees : : ) Sayer, justable hooks ee | nugly — keeps ——- —s a bronze medals and two certificates of honorable mention. The awarding first 1916 Velie announcement published a few + ious Gar’ ae tas DaneManes wt days ago was of the Model 22 Velie Six with overy English manufacture is iNustrative There iS no shortage if} the general motor car of the substantial character of the market. feature of Velie quality retained—at $1065. eo . @ : We now announce that in addition our original sh her tae. dapioiinn! bind’ Gans But there 1s a shortage of Dodge Brothers mo- Biltwel Six, with 3% x 5 long stroke motor, 124-inch Se esi wakes. auuaaeten aa ae tor cars. base will ' cylinder car recently announced as ‘ P wheel » and every refinement, be continued at oy It is not due to a small production, because the the Twin Six. During the first two a reduction of nearly 200. days of the display of this car at the production has been large. exposition it was inspected by 25,000 Model 15—5 Passenger—$ 1400 . persons. ‘Terar, . ty thousand of these cars have been dis- Model 15—6 Passenger—$1450 INDIAN BUYS HUDSON. tributed since January 1st. Powerful, roomy, luxurious—these cars are now giving. remark- Parsons Motanic, famous Umatilla In- i Pa , , dian athlete, runner, swimmer, wrestler, This means a production in six months as large able service in the hands of thousands of owners. Their worth is cas aaa ddianbeicatibeatels: “alk Aicien , already proved. In hill-climbing strength, dependability, suppleness the Hudson Six to take the place of his as is usually attained in as many years. racing cayuse, the fastest on the Uma- and silence they are unsurpassed at any price. At our new price with sia Tulbdts reabevetion, Wa hein : os , nothing omitted, we do not expect these values to be matched during Pendleton, Oregon, according to informa: And yet there is a waiting list of those who the coming season. Compare. Ask for catalog of models 15. . ton Mataanivmne Dimes cae want to be owners in your city. ° * . the local Hudson distributors. 4 ‘ Ps, F Velie Motor Co. of Missouri |, “"Weatern tralla and roads demand And there is a similar waiting list in almost 302 1-23 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. way of transportation,” aye Mr. Phil. every city and almost every town. lips. The motor car that takes the place This euncuncemset completes cur 1916 offering. Model 15 demonstrators stich td aes Wem adtenam ene: You will bear witness that we have made no are ready. - A great opportunity is now offered thc dealer whe wishes to : eee en Wate Ws extravagant claims for the car. We have merely insisted on its goodness. . ' Your . may be . Write or wire today not only because of the car he selected. Velie Motor Vehicle Co. Moline, Ilinois | S caaheean oar ete eee “Le han 10 . . sais Sena Of tes Wtulaes tibeen at bomen And still the car continues to be singled out as . ! blood the reservation. His physical iti . 3 rocodpd bmp yarn ng sea ita POST-DISPATCH no man of the three tribes who could run as fast, who could dance as grace- %: . fully, who could ride as akilifully or who Donse BROTHERS, Derr. It Circulation could compare with him in any feat of | Last strength or skill, Nome atrangwe tales are told of hia prowess and, though Sunday, some are undoubtedly exaggerated, there is none here to doubt that he was one of the greatest natura! athletes fn the The price of the car Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co., 23d and Locust world. complete is $785 f. 0. b. Detrost GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacetion complete. Have i the Post-IMapatech mailed te your ad- dress, which may be changed as * -- quentiy es you wish. Price ty maii, postage paid, <5 comts a month. ee ee RE Aine el AAR NE ER BR A: FRE CS eS IE Ali eOE

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— — SPS TTR AT eae FIRS TE ee Cor ta + os seed ~ f OV; é . - ' . > the war broke ; cot alee canes ab xed cars have| Chalmers Six-Forty competed against/ +). reo man. ed production is brin ing out for the ts in April being $4,- hat n the Indianapolis/,, ,_. : Sed In exceas of the saime a aa iaelaiiaiiaes ‘wr aon ‘ose et equal of which have never been offered before. overtaken and passed those of last year,/| the larger cars and defeated De Palma “To the man on the outside I suppose quadrup y the same month last 263 in excess of many innovations, the many types of iiey Gdns isiabey daamaennente, mM Dp rs | ny tion of quality to price and he gives le assurance 4 detailed PURE GASOLINE MOTOR OIL. TRANSMISSION 9] wny custity ana strength will be . found in the “H. A. 1.” The list price = areata GREASES AND SUPPLIES is comparatively low because of the small profit reserved and the very - FOR AUTOMOBILES AT OUR SERVICE STATIONS. ms 7 } COUPON WILL BE HONORED AT THE FOLLOWING STATIONS ne eee Chalmers “Six. 48” $] 5 50 | ara Sy 7, 7 , ‘“ -- ttt hth hhh. CL ad » ‘) ee 8016 N. Grand Av. De Baliviere Av. 8000 N. Second St. What Movies Shall I See in either T : Bodies at Prices | 8832 S. Jefferson Av. Lindell Boulevard 2224 S. Jefferson Av. This Week? Seven - Passenger sss es See the “Amusement” ads in the news ~ | pages, also the “MOVING PICTURES” ae serail menrammaditar This is the 1916 series of the popular Light-Six _ These are the magnificent Master Sixes which declared by thousands of enthusiastic owners to have stood all tests of ormance, ——— sere | | THE NEW ALLEN LINE be the most, satisfactory motor car they haveeyer quality and upkeep. Feo le who deman r Mm\\\"" The Mound City Buggy Co. is making owned. It is light where it can be, strong whereit utmost in a motor car will find that the 191 ee ee ee eee should be. It is the most economical car in Chalmers ““Master-Six”’measures up to the highest TT . 87 Allen tar. They have this oO - “ . . : ; [here 1 > no display at thelr salesroome, 1907 Locust America in upkeep cost and admittedly the best standards of automobile construction and still remains within reach of the average purse. street, St. Louls. The new car will sell Th © / . er chi car made within $500 of its price. ea I ‘ Dp mere f rin g and Safety for $79. Last year’s price was $1095, a $ of P reduction of $300, with the absolute d will be filled fro pee guarantee of the manufacturer that no ; ° orders &@ mes b ut ft h c Assured change in construction or material has : These models are on exhibition now in our salesroom First € When your Auto is || Deen made. The slight changes sched- P Ve equipped with the || Uled are refinements of the body or ad- P kk A oil C ' made-in-St. ditions of last year’s car. The new car t ison AwK- te © Or CH r has 8%x5 motor, Stewart vacuum sys- % ar u omo e ompany A tem gas feed, one-man top, yacht-shape a aa : a body, nonskid tires on rear and, best * _ , P S | ene R | no of all, the local company is in position > s* 5201 Delmar Avenue : Catintr tatters, SPRINGS to make immediate deliveries. It also . Monroe 11¢0 Delmar 1100 carries the Westinghouse starting and : : ’ take away the equeak and lighting system. B. J. Wright, vice- - . : pre- ) . Bw. J, : pres rmnSIS t : haw the life of your car. ident and sales manager of the com- SERVICE GARAGE any, wes in St. Louis last week, post- CHAMP SPRING co ng Joseph A. Schilecht of the Mound ' i City Buggy Co. on the merits of the ‘ . : tS Ah nn sno BL eet “fat Voix, Nesi: Ces ben thalenda new car.

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SEE Column BOARD” THE “RESORTS and COUNTRY Page One Real Estate and Want Directory. ) ST.LOU IS POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunmday, 345,561. i —————_————ae a TODAY — } PART TWO. ——— ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. PAGES 1—8B. a fe General News Department Stores and = ee J ARABELLA ON THE FOURTH. She’d rather have a Palm Beach gown with patches on its pockets, M : ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is not 50 fond of rockets; But on this Glorious July Four her patriotic fervor Is bubbling up and brimming o'er, PATRIOTIC FERVOR, so fireworks can’t unnerve her. She says it really was too cute to write the Constitution, Because it taught us how to shoot and have a revolution. She loves the flag with all her might and genuine affection: Its color scheme of red and white just matches her complexion. Nor ever blue could bluer be than Arabella’s eyes are; She is a fairer sight to see than haughty King or High Czar. For when it comes to flags or girls, trust Uncle Sam to choose ‘em; The stars and stripes, blue eyes and curls, let’s hope he’ll never lose ‘em. We asked Miss Arabella Brown about the Declaration, And if her memory had it down in shap®@ for recitation. “T haven't read it yet,” she said, “I know you'll think it funny.” And then she tossed her pretty head, She said: And then in cooing accents low, just She added: and with a smile so sunny, “I’m going to read it, though, for I am fond of fiction,” like a benediction, “Why, I never would deliberately slight it; I know The Declaration’s good—didn’t Winston Churchill write it?” MONUMENTAL INTERVIEWS. “Well, Mr. Jefferson,. what do you ‘ think of the Fourth of July cele bration?” “Tt almost makes me sorry I wrote the Declaration of Independence. I had no idea what I was starting.” THAD WO IDEA WHAT VAS STARTING | eee HAM ee a “Do you feel as badly about it as that?” “Yes. I’ve been sitting here and thinking. If I had it to do over I would write an entirely different Declaration.” “What would it be like?” “Listen. Here’s the way it would g0: When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the safe and sane bands which have connected them with common sense, and to assume among the shooters-up of the earth the separate and equal station to which their recklessness entitles them a careless disregard for the safety of mankind requires that they should fire skyrockets through the neighbors’ windows, give their children cannon ecrackers to play with, scorch th landlord's white porch posts with’ pinwheels, ignite shingled roofs with paper balloons, blow up street cars with dynamite caps, and shatter the foundations of society with bombs. We hold these truths to be self-evi- dent—that all men are created equal- ly foolish; that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights; that ° among these are noise, manslaughter ” andthe pursuit of danger, “My, but that’s a scorcher.” “There’s a lot more of it, if you’d care to hear it.” “No, thanks. That’s quite enough to convey the general idea.” “T’m glad you like it.” en —— ae ee ——— — om——tm—md~e 4 ’ ME FOR THEN, AFTER A DELIGHTFUL RIDE ON THE TRAINS. THE COUNTRY | COUSIN JAKE DRIVES You TO THE FARM o> ™ WHERE You ENJO waeat.: aah, eee ae ondios tikskakeet + ee Gp Na OE ae ihiabel ate a 4 ft. k ; mitags te, eS . 2. My te kB ee eS cere tet hee . 2 oe nt aes ees oeeeEs bee : | 4° Ss ; I Hi F | ES 2 . : 9 sett SROESt StS): Mates 8. 2seehe : —_— 7h gier rte Te ad, sh Taunt oh SOCsSSSEs, SST L485 ct? Ct ie aR ri) ace st Set pawet: ERTS f Tt, SP aR SR eat PT 7 : oat raree Seas = 7t" CPR CEE: «Sak 55 WO: OT Re w} bite pritgeaidess : ; . : : : . ‘ ; tights KA ‘Dip : KA + |\ aND, AFTER “\ AN EARLY | BREAKFAST — You Go OU THE WOODS a p> | COME DOWN | se | You Go Rowing”: + ON THR CRICK = a ee i 33 ‘ - tabeBR atic SebPeiiethes: * So You DECIDE To WALK BACK TO MISSED THE AND WHEN YOU GET ., . HOME-YouU LEARN Youve SPECTACULAR FIRE IN YEARS MOST — —_—- ew ——!_! hard enough? Not many of us, I daresay, have had that experience, nor shall we ever have it. If the truth be exchanged among good pa- triots all understanding one another fully, we have been letting down somewhat on the Fourth for a good many years. I recall very well when I stopped celebrating about 8 o’clock in the afternoon, and how fatigue still advanced upon my _ relish of the day and the way we observed it. I shortly lasted only till noon, and then till 10 o’clock in the morn- ing. Finally I found myself as well P kf it were Sunday. ROBABLY a less § imquiring man would have feared lhe was growing unpatriotix; but I had observed it to be a somewhat general condition. There was in my mind’no doubt about it at all—pec- | ple were growing tired of the Fourth as a special day upon which to give the doctor something to do, and \the character of the day was changing. I remember very well my first doubts about fireworks. I felt that I did not need them myself, but thet the children needed them. Subse- ) children were only serving, as ths; sircus sometimes does, for the grati- fication of my own appetite for what I Nad enjoyea when I was a chill. Noltody cried when I gave up my fireworks, unless it was the doctor. Certainly the children in the neigh- borhood did not. A few older boys, born in the dynamite cracker perio, continued. blowing ene another ap along the ‘street, but that was about all. We slipped gracefully into the toy balloon state of mind, where we did what we could ta set everybody's shingle roof afire, and then emerge’ quietly and sanely enough into that contemplation of the new fourth which must in the end allure us all. What was it we had been trying to dof I have since wondered. Were we trying to reproduce spectacles of the Revolution, as Paine puts on the last days of Pompeiif. That could not have been it, else in addition to showing what we did to the enemy at Yorktown we would also have re- produced, say, the fasting at Val ley Forge. What we were trying te do, as nearly as I could make it out, was to reproduce the noise made by the people of the Colonies when in- dependence was declared. If that ne | Ten-Cent Teenie; or Rolling the Tax Collector eG i >». e- - Scenario Written by W. H. James for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH INTRODUCING TEENIE, WE OW STORE QUEEN TEENIE, 'HE OUEFEN , al WE SEES TERRENCE T, RRENCE SNEAKS OUT SOMETHING FROM UNDER/ THE BACK WAY INTO THE THE ALLEY TERRENCE, THE TAX-- OOOGER. QB © 4 2 & (3cao JUMPS INTO THE MACHINE AND RIDES AWAY. AND A eee ANGBLO, THE SSESSOR i ALSO re oS Love with PENIE ~<«Rar, —— Tits A WASHABLE TIE, JOCENTS A BU ) WILL SAVE YOU, | § v ? Ca Ons Ms a1 EY 4 Y LP” CASH REGISTER |] ~ * ANGELO KEEPS ON GOING AND SET] PASSES UNDER THE CAR STREET CAR. 16 ON TERRENCE — <9 ANGELO FOLLOWS | CLIM ERRENCE HOME. | AND ERREMNC SAIN ON THE TRAIL (2 S210 FINDS THE \S DUT IN FRONT OF; p<? STORE. UMDER HIM ANDHG 6S A WATER SPOUT PEEPS THROUGH THE ANGELOS FEET FLY FROM | COST Si9 IT MES was really what we were doing, how nearly did we reproduce it, or what kind of a noise did the Colonists probably make? If I were answer- ing that I would say we missed it a mile. To be sure, the Liberty Bell was rung, but otherwise I would say the people took the declaration very quietly. There was probably some cheering where crowds had collected, but that anybody wasted his gun- powder at such a time or tried to blow his little boy up with a toy cannon is too ridiculous. The Colo- nist knew very well what the declara tion meant. He knew that the Brit- ish would be in on him in true Brit- ish style, and he could not have been running around seeing how high he could blow the bulldog or secking the effect of dropping e« lighted match in an empty coal-oil barrel. It was all an assumption upon our part, and we have paid for it dearly. [f we had represented our old Fourth if July as a day typical of the Revo- ‘tion it would have been interesting perhaps for its fidelity to the origi- nal. As it was, it represented nothing more than the capacity of an estire republic for something so idiotie that had one man done it instead of al! he would have been locked up where he could -have been observed in safety. N restful enjoyment of our sane Fourth, it would not, however, be fair to imagine that people in this country were crazy for a hun- dred years. They were sane enough. It was just as I said in the begin- ning—that there was no analyzing the Fourth as long as we were cele- brating it. It was only when the fa- talities of the celebration came to ex- ceed those of the Revolution that we ” ’ nie oi, ene OE Hep BaP -. OS ep agli Ate cate ap ORES Ga ors 4 4 Me OR OO RRS oer aE ey ceased firing and could analyze our motive in firing at all. We found we had none. It proved just as satisfy- ing to feel grateful for freedom on the Fourth to everyone who had anything to do with getting it, and quite as patriotic to spend the day in quict re- gard for one another’s lives. It seemed that no man’s patriotism was really measured by the quantity of explosives he bought or the people he killed, but on the contrary by the example he set as a eitizen of the re- public and the manner in which he co-operated with his countrymen in keeping the republic pure. That was a revelation to us all We wondered what eur fathers would have thought of ft, and how surprised our grandfathers would have been. It had a quieting effect, too, on Fourth of July oratory, which was almost as fatal as blank car- tridges. Orators found out that by standing up and saying what they, had to say of the country’s ideals, in the way President Wilson does it, they kept the crowd seated. This was a revelation, as well. It had been thought that unless one made Re en oe Se rrr 9 Py

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“Y»the railway station and freight cars. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1918. - PERSONAL LETTERS FROM THE WAR ZONE TELL OF LIVING CONDITIONS THERE a - ee First Installment of Communications Submitted in Response to the Post-Dispatch, Request for Them for Publication. ERPWITH is presented the first H justallment of personal letters from the European war zone avritten to readers of the Post-Dispatch ‘n4, in turn, sent by them to this paper in response to its recent announcement that it would be glad to publish those parts of such communications as should prove to be of general interest. All were written without any expec- tation that they would be published and the Post-Dispatch, in asking for them, believed they would, for this reason, probably give a better and more unvar- nished idea of conditions in the coun- tries from which they came than letters r articles intended for the public eye. er 100 letters had been submitted up the hour this edition of the Post-Dis- patch was sent to press. Most of them, however, were so entirely personal as to be of no interest to anyone not ac- ‘quainted with the writers. The Post-Dispatch will pay the usual space rates for whatever is used from any of the letters. It will continue to receive these letters indefinitely, the condition being that, if they are written in any other than the English tongue, transiations must accompany the origi- nals. Likewise the originals must ac- ‘Company all translations as an evidence “ef authenticity. Other excerpts will be printed next Sunday. dHow Germans Occupied Lodz. (Letter received by Adolf Determann ‘Or New York City from a relative who has charge of a construction train con- nected with Germany's hospital serv- ice, in Gen Mackensen’s army.) OSTERODE, Hast Prussia, April 2%, 1915. . My Dear Adolf: My last letter was Written two or three weeks ago from ‘Lodz (in Russian Poland). The city has bout 600,000 inhabitants. The 600 fac- stan thera (mostly textile) were idle And the streets full of beggars, but the condition has improved considerably gince I was first there in February. Much is now being done for the needy. The arrival of the Landsturm reserves to guard the city was a memorable event. They marched through the prin- cipal stree*, five kilometers long, to the Grand Hotel, where Gen. Mackensen, commander of the ‘Ninth Army Corps, made his headquarters, and from which he reviewed the troops. The street was as lively as Friedrichstrasse or Unter den Linden in Berlin. The population aocustome! itself quickly to the German 4roops. The German-speaking inhabi- tants, about 200,000, and the Jews, hope the Russians will never return. A large “part of the Poles, however, influenced “by the Russian promise of independ- ence after the war, are not so frienily ‘to the new regime and cannot be trusted. Germans Act Like They’ll Stay. The Germans are making so many substantial improvements in the enemy’s country, such as erecting durable steel bridges in the place of the old wooden structures, that they may not want to give up the occupied territory at the close of the war. . We ieft Lodz on the 18th inst. for ~Miawe, in Russian Poland, going by ‘way of Lewics, Kutno, Thorn (the na- ‘tive town of Copernicus, the astron- omer), and Eylau (where the Russians and Prussians fought Napoleon in Feb- ruary, 1807). In Mlawa we were visited almost daily by airmen. At first they made only observation flights and at a great height, but when they found we had no artillery or machine guns, they ©ame with bombs and dropped them on For a time only material damage was _done and some of the boinbs did not ex- “plode. If a plane came within rifle shot pave shot at it, but the airmen didn’t seem ,to mind us. Later we got some artillery “for protsction. It was on the morning of the 20th of this month that I received my baptism of fire. I was doing some work at the |-~ depot but luckily had only two men with me from the train. Suddenly, as we were leaving the station, a plane of French make appeared and dropped several bombs on the bullding and surroundings, , which not only did considerable materia) fGamage but, unfortunately, also killed -@ lot of people there. Deadly Raid by Russian Aeroplane. ' No place was safe. In or near the building there was danger from the bombs, and out im the open, a good ehance of being hit by the shells from our own artillery in the suburbs that were shooting up in the air at the enemy. The two men from the train and myself were spared, but two others with us were killed, four more badly in- fured and many only slightly. In addi- ton to these men, many soldiers and were killed or badly injured. were also dropped in the city it- pelt and considerable damage done ‘there. The principal object of the en- ‘my, the destruction of an ammunition train, was, luokily, not accomplished. 7 living; as one can frequent- their own country, and that they ever will come Breslau, because our brave, enthu- No doubt you have read enough to that for us the frightfullest of all s has broken out, which already has/ @ost us enormous losses; but we also = bpve taken many prisoners, have| ies S Diael ane Sere aS Het a wounded many and taken much emmu- nition. Oh, it is horrid! All those poor human beings—it is not their own fault—going to be slaughtered for the crimes of others. We, too, had to send away three of our boys, if one ever will return, God alone knows! t believe you can imagine my sorrow. Max is, since the beginning of the war, in France. He has been decorated with the iron cross end been promoted Corporal right at the start. He has taken part in a great many battles. Boys Volunteer for War. This is the time where one really can see the number of soldiers we have, they seem to grow out of the soil. Thank God they are all brave and with the Lord’s aid we shall win! Further, I have to tell you that George is stationed in Gleiwitz, East Prussia and he too will soon go to the front. Willi, who will be 18 on the 9th of this month, did not have to go, but we could not hold him, he volunteered. Everybody is war mad. The enemy writes, we are sending children into the war; but they do not have to be sent, they go on their own account and there ate so many, they do not know where to put them. I have only Kurt left and he will go, too. He says he is not going to look on how the others are defending their fatherland; he is pressing me so hard, that finally I will have to let him go, but I hope the war will be over by the time he is trained. Willi is ready to march off, only wait- ing for orders from headquarters. He j reception with our machine guns. They entrenched themeelves about 700 yards away from our part of the trench and we held them ‘there for five days until relieved. : Had So I had som Glorious Sniping. giorious sniping during that time a sent them across some souvenirs. lost heavily on account of the heavy \shelling and were glad when we were relieved. Well, we went back to the diig-outs again and slept. “No rest for the wicked.’ (Deleted) the Germans f@bbut 10 o’clock opened a furious bomba ent and swept every foot of the groukd with shrapnel and high explosive shells. We were called “pon to go up in support of the men, end how the gun men got there I havan’t Leen able to account for. The Germana broke through on our right and we caught them about 500 vards on a hill. We soon got into action and gave them beans. They dug them- selves in, at least all who were able to, but it was not much good. Our poor old gun got shot and our officer wounded “nd several fellows killed and wounded We retired and they followed us up ‘ith a perfect fusillade, machine guns, rifles and any old thing they could lay nands on> This is the time when you lose your regiment. I fell back on the next ling of trenches and joined the ranks of a famous’ srish regiment. We got blown out of that ty shells, and I fell back again onto a Lancashire regiment, but. reinforce- ments had arrived and we held them in check. Anyhow, while I was in this regiment, we dug a trench under fire The boys gave me a good time and I partook of their rations, which were forced upon me. We are well away from the firing line now and hope to have a good rest and, perhaps, leave. I am very glad to hear you are all keeping well at H. S. and sincerely hope Mr. G. 8S. J. will soon be able to resume duties. I haven't heard anything of Hast for some considerable time. I am tather anxious about him. Out of the original gun team thas practiced at Crowboro, I am (deleted). i’m beginning to think I’ve been very ‘ucky. Yours sincerely, J. I. LONG. From a letter to S. kh. Baer, 5806 West- minster, from his nephew in Karlsruhe, Germany, dated May 18. is stationed in Bishwitz, many miles beyond Breslau. He is a soldier in body and soul.’ I am only afraid he will be sent to Russia, where it is very cold, but they have to go where they are needed. Your loving sister, MARTA POLCZYK. Englishman Tells of Battles. (Letter from Rifleman Long, Twelfth County of London Rangers, to his friend, C. R. Cant of London, and sent‘ in turn to their mutual friend, B. M. Violette of Kirksville, Mo.) May 22, 1915. Dear Mr. Cant—Many thanks for your most welcome letter, which came yes- terday. Ten days have elapsed, so I am at liberty to tell you what has happened. The battalion has been in action at (deleted) and has taken part in all the fighting around (deleted). We had done duty in the trenches for six days and had come back to dug-outs for a short rest. We had a couple of days here and were then called upon to dig @ reserve trench and to occupy a fire trench the next day. This was when the retirement happened. The reserve trench became the fire trench. The Ger- mans advanced early in the morning and we gave them quite a respectable ——~ | HELP THE SWEET LITTLE BABIES! Has the excitement about the Lusi- tania subsided any? The American peo- ple should consider that besides the To Acquire Curly Hair Over Night (The Beauty Seeker.) Theve’s good news, indeed, in the an- nouncement that so simple a method as applying plain liquid silmerine to the hair will make it beautifully curly and wav over night. The hair dries in lovely waves and ringlets that are per- fectly natural in appearance, and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. The liquid, which is of course ulte harmless, also serves as a splendid ressing for the hair, keeping it delight- sony giossy and supple. one will procure a few ounces of liquid gilmerine > at druggist, she will have enough te he hair in curl for weeks. It hae be applied at night with a clean tooth brush. In the morn- ing the hair will be very prettily waved, without having that burnt, lifeless look acquired by using a heated iron—ADV. In hot weather BEWARE of malaria and typhoid germs. $3. pO buy a U.S. Filter to be placed on the in- side of a water one 7 extract all germs. ‘ook Firs F O FR You Can$ See the Great PAN-PACIFIC EXPOSITION and San Francisce Bay RIGHT HERE IN ST. LOWIS! For five days, beginning Tuesday, July §, this exhibition extraordinary will be given in the Sixth Floor Restaurant of the GRAND-LEADER Grand Sceneographic reproduction in all its beautiful coloring; Frisco Bay in the background. The ful noon hour) from given to the pices of the COMPLETE FAIR IS SHOWN First in broad daylight, then through sn- light to nightfall, when is seen the wonder- ELECTRIC LIGHTING EFFECTS An exact miniature in all details of the great fair, with lectures every half hour (except 10 A.M. tc 4:30 P.M. ADMISSION en’ Sc And every penny of the proceeds will be POST-DISPATCH This entertainment is given under the aus- Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co, FREE ICE AND PURE MILK FUND Free ice and Pure Milk Circle of the ADMISSION KING’S DAUGHTERS A delightful, educational entertainment HELP THE SWEET LITTLE BABIES! ONLY ’ other war material, the Lusitania had 5400 cases of ammunition on board. If from each case only one bullet would cause the death of one of our brave soldiers, then through one torpedo we have saved the lives of 5400 of our heroes. (Letter written by Rudolf Schiller, Second Staff Second Pioneer Battal- ion, with the Fifteenth Army Corps in Belgium since Aug. 14, 1914, to his broth- er, S. Schiller, 409 North State street, Litchfield, Ill.) ! Wervick, Belgium, April 14, 1915.— My Dear Brother: Your card of the 8th promptly received and very glad to hear from you. Send you herewith fleld photo, *elf made, of myself. We like it here first rate and every- tion and our commissary faultless. In fact, excellent eating and drinking as many of us have not had at home. Our morale is always the best. best wishes, etc. Your brother, RUDOLF. a With Ge =]|!"_ iy DNiVES TH&M AWAY IT KILLS THE GrrRMs DR. LISTER’S ANTISEPTIC LY-O18 —_ yon CAT OTHE eT KITCHEN, VAULT ASK YOUR DEALER. TRADE SUPPLIED BY here at the front we get suc thing here is under German administra- | R. H. HUNSTOCK CHEMICAL Ce. 8120-22 PINE STREET. 8ST. LoUYs. — = —_ —_ J. D. DAVIS, President nf ils aaa | AVE.no EIGHTH ST. Will Be Closed All Day, Monday, July 5 TUESDAY SURPRISE DAY Be sure to see our advertisement in Tuesday morring’s Globe-Democrat or Republic for some startling pricings on seasonable lines that are es- pecially in demand. Learn to Do Your Own Sewing The Lindell Tailoring and Dressmaking Col- lege, in which the Weidel System is taught, can be of greatest service to you. Many school girls are devoting a part of their vacation to learning to do their own sewing. ’ EXCURSIONS. YOUR SUMMER oP eek PFOOT UV PINE 5) BOTH PHON es ‘ 4 COMPANY AT ITS BEST STEAMSHIPS. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH ee ; STEAMSHIPS. fy STEAMSHIPS. | | : j HE aid | : i Rseckerre =. & P ee AMUSEMENTS. The New Ships ‘‘North American” and ‘‘Gouth American’’— Passenger Service Exolusively— are equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic Liners. These magnificent steamships have many in- novations for travel, comfort and amusement, ea ball room, an orchestra, children’s open air play grounds and deck games. All these are free. Steamer chairs and steamer rugs available. Dining Service the best a Mester Steward and Chef can Produce. Either trip offers a most enjoyable week of rest and recreation 2200 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, islands, Rivers, Bays. Stops of several hours made at all principal points, giving ample time to see the sights. 12 Days’ Cruise Cail or write for The Lake Trips That Have No Equ Chicago, Due & Georgian Bay T Leen $75—3600 mile trip pam and full information about 6th and ; . live Sts.; Dicsko, @. AF. D.. 0. @ %. 1, 990 Olive Bb sie R./ Sat. Night webbed, MONDAY THE PLAYERS COMPANY IN A MUSICAL PLAY “FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM ROADWAY" Geo. M. Cohan’s Masterpiece Isabel Randolph Bob McOlung Helen Gleason Louis Calhern nee Toda SUMMER — -_ [ne ° ES Wed., Sat., Night Curtain 8: am -A BRAND-NEW REVIEW “THE FOLLIES”’ BIGGER THAN THE “ENCORES” Isis NANDOA MONDAY MIDSUMMER THE PARK OPERA Reappearance of VENITA FITZHUGH . -*.." = 15c 25c 50c SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE, both theaters, Monday, July 5th, at 2:30 P. M. | tuprs 4th JULY EXCURS/ONS SUNDAY MONDAY EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE WM. H. THORWEGEN TO ALTON Al SUNDAY, JULY 4, MONDAY, SULY 8 Master, D iLCINOIS RIVE d Leaves Foot of Lecust Street 10 A/ REN @ B ~ P, M. ROUND TRIP 50c, OC AILDREN FAMILY EXCURSIONS Round Trip 25c, Children 1ffc To See oo Chautauqua axery Tuesd Wednesday, hursd a @ mand" Yrid aay, Re ry Ryesins (except Mondays), jeavee 6 r, is Aalacns 11 > M, Leaves wee tral HTN 00,000 cubic feet of cvo minute. washed air vod WREKs ‘RB d through this theater every GINNING TODAY = = = WALKER WHITESIDE nm = “THE MELTING POT” Matinee, 2 P. M., 10¢. Latin. = one ant 8130, 10¢ and 20c. MANNION’S PAR South poh an: mlb mer ttn Direc K HAMILTOM SKYDOME THEATE -~_ *- —_——- STANLEY | STOCK Cé@. In “WHAT A WOMAN WILL 00”’ A Powerful Drama. Cabaret ee nene Pool Dancing EASTON AND HAMILTON TO-NIGHT—Lamrie Ordway, the Suffragette and 8 Other High-Class Acts. Comey, iret A Ac ADMISSION ieaua Monday—for the Entire Week Creo ts Changed Thureday. Eateat’ Pose le Band, lays. C BY M. SPYER. _-——— er se 7, — Basehall Today SPORTSMAR'S Brows vs. Cleveland Ganye Starte at 3:00 P Box Seats ‘on pare okt } Mackey * Sptre’s. Ji eas & POST-DISPATCH Circulatien Por 345,561 Equaled 7 by four Sunday newspapers in the United States todas, “rm at iu WEST END LYRIC Matse.—Thurs., Sat, & Sun., 9118-—t0e LYRIC SKYDOME . eet SPORTIN CHESS” Mente 2S, rey ae of ph ne ee " presents The Sins of the Mathers.” the Deve Silverman his largest Summer Sahn. I Box yg Sy %: Py 'M. oo See LYRIC—Sixth and Pine by Ieed Air —= * Monday. a tmanter of “hk Qrblinn* Continwous 10 A. M. te 11 P. M, ‘ th of JULY FESTIVITIES coolest and Gar- in at the most beautiful den and Cafe America. DINE AT Cicardi’s Mount Clemens, Michigan, The Health Resort of America You who suffer from rheumatism, nervous troubles or ever work, the forest, the stream and the lake unite in me eave ba | to Mount Clemens, while the rn promise healing for your ailments when you reach there. Nowhere in the world can there be found waters of such mar velous efficacy in the treatment of - RHEUMATISM Nervous and Kindred Ailments Nowhere in the world can you find a er. health, rest and recuperation. Over 800 boarding houses. Mount Clemens is only 20 miles and is quickly reached via Wabash. Leave 6t. evening; reach Detroit early merning. Or leave bs reach Detroit next day noon. Interurban cars every For free Illustrated book of Mount Clemens, address C. W. WARING, BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION, 136 Chamber of Com. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. ma. A 1 Set Mount Clemens literature at Wabach Ticket Office | For an Ideai Vacation WILDWOOD)|| and on = 'Adantic Oceans _ a dull moment. a+: ME beach country. nificent boar CALIFORNIA SPECIAL PARTIES LEAVE ST. LOUIS Tour A—July 8......f $119.50 8184.00 219.50 ine with getene, fishing. auto- te Wy n Prone ig hote es. ull inf ooman yee one beautiful booklet. write to- a "WHITESELL. City Clerk WILDWOOD, NJ Tour B—July 24.. Tour O—Aug. 5, 28 days, ts OS gy, 3 Capedian Rockies. on GREGORY TOURS, National Bank B Bidg., SWE vi), > ™ 7“, - P ‘ * . -— r . ae” . a LAKE The finest lake in Michi n of botels and cottage Reac ea > re am Mere me i pay AW ©. A. Dod aw FAW aterviiet, Mich. Delmar and Fuchd. — Table d’Hote Dinner, Sunday and Mentey ay =— = & . 1.2% | seer, | a entiitiniadeaie Features: JEAN KING QUARTETTE ||: and Gene Rodemich’s Superb Orchestra. EXOCBLLENT SERVICE, FOREST HIGHLANDS PARK §:.. Big Place on the Hill OPEN DAILY 10 {SINGER'S Eves. cso LABOR DAY|MIDGETS Eves. 8:30 MONETTE "4™cus, sixaine Sani Swim yg Tkeerth, 20 Ra. B, and “Ss CUBAN TWINS Meas Waa Me acess TS | Was DELMAR GARDEN R | G Oe¢ wr aay AREY | i ee “AR Fhe “&§ MOZART... Today EDWIN ARDEN in THE EAGLE’S NEST CAPRI INN GARDEN Baclid. Delmar aad ” B EwmMaA WESTEN GMa Baha? | A i. oe ie a ale i te ee ee ee Centra) trains POPULAR PRICES Reems with or witheut private bath: Sacks, 08 te $14.00 per week Si5.60 te $19.60 per wedk AMERICAN PLAN The Hdgewond — ibe ae Cassel Cre ae "Raste om min em * =< i 4,i8e bos Sees GOGEBIC SPRING HOTEL Owners and AND AGES, GOGEBIC, Ideal fish ag and hunting resort, In forest; ware own Vv ta ag en, Our table serv oe ‘, , » Chicego mark i Ry. ae dy leave Toa as Bae New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL ALBERT 1 earn HOTEL FLANDERS 126 WEST with private bat ot. NEAR LB PRQADWAR, HERMITAGE HOTEL 11TH AV.. BROADWAY AND 43D eT. BR MADISON Al + ST. ge | Pier det Jocntion, Beclusine treme HOTEL SEVILLE nine eae Be ate A 9 p. from SB Sak to to “hotel. ook o ge hite, nm Balle “ Chicas THE LAFAYETTE vate ae * te Vw ear bev pees 1 Private bachelor wg pag runnin ae RS be ev room: white aS May till October. pans | HOTEL EL. ASPINWAL ie ae ey, a teens Se Bc oe We aasw i ak BEAVER LAKE COTTAGES ce Eegion of Wisconsin, 125 mallee Ba of Sa Baokiccs wens a BEAUMONT x ’ r Hartian. res Box 664 : Spare tr Josiah White & Ries ps’ Caiieeat. 0697 HALLER’S BIRD STORES “EVERYTHING In PETS” VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS JUNIATA THEATER | ' Pe a ge ae a

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ee PAH: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. MER EXHIBIT «AT ART MUSEUM WILL OPEN TODAY Several Needed and Striking. Ac- guisitions Among the 80 Pictures in Gallery 1. LEAGUE PLANS BIG WORK Scheme Devised to Get City Mu- seum Connected With Transportation System. By F. E. A. CURLEY. The summer exhibition of pictures from St. Louflg homes opens today at the Public Museum in Forest Park. Gallery 1, in the east wing, is hung with about 80 pictures, including several new acquisitions by St. Louis collectors. The annual exhibition of paintings owned in St. Louis has come to be something of an institution in the art life of the city, and the announce- ment by the museum of the fifth col- lection of this series has a general interest even beyond St. Louis. The fact that so many St. Loulisans own beautiful works of art has been taken by many critics, both here and elsewhere, in a spirit of surprise. Without question the exhibition has helped to wake up the art circles of the city. The exhibition this year shows some interesting pictures that were not here when that of last summer was arranged. These include a fine and mellow portrait of a man by that remarkable Scot of the eight- eenth century, Sir Henry Raeburn, IL is lent by Louls Werner, a discrimi- nating art lover whose delight in fine things was not subdued by the great war and consequent temporary depression in the world of art. Wer- ner also lendg a beautiful landscape by Theodore Rousseau, the French genius who has been called the true father of the Barbison school of na- ture painting. Werner’s picture has the distinction of being one of only two important works by this great artist now in St. Louis, the other being the property of Mrs. George A. Castleman. Loazus From Other Sources. Dwight IF. Davis is another con- tributor of new pictures, including a ‘fine golden landscape by Monticelli, and a rich, deep-toned, end-of-day landscape by the American master, Alexander Wyant. An interesting new picture, lent by David Sommers, is the work of the contemporary Ger- man master, Ludwig von Zumbusch. It is of a family group, painted in a broad, decorative manner. Philip B, Fouke, Dr. M. A. Goldstein, Mra. Charlies A. Stix and Edward Mallinck- rodt also lend new pictures. A record-breaking season in the local art world already is assured -for the coming year. According to plans for activities now arranged, the &t. Touls Art League, the Artists’ Guild, the public Mbraries and several clubs are to contribute in a much larger way than heretofore to the expres- sion of art interest. The Artists’ Gulld is to enlarge its home, to meet the new demands caused by the growing annual salon of St. Louis art and other activities. Interesting de- velopments also are promised at the City Art Museum. The Executive Committee of the St. Louls Art League held its annual program and budget meeting Thurs- day, and adopted a schedule of work to be carried out in the coming months. The. program, details of which are being shaped up by the standing committees, would have looked altogether too ambitious even a year ago. The League, is now, how- ever, upon a pretty solid basis. The committees report that there are no signs of flagging interest. Each of peveral committees presented plans for greatly extended work, the amounts appropriated being much larger than for the past season. The committees on exhibitions and lec- tures, on music, on local art and ar- ‘tists, on drama and pageantry, and on competitions and scholarships, all have projects on foot which are counted upon to give a new impetus to St. Louis are interest. Transportation to the Museum. The special committee to secure access to the City Art Museum has planned a campaign to get the public art collec- tions connected up with the city trans- portation system. This has been fixed upon as the main immediate task of the Art League. The modern idea, of course, is that art should not be kept apart as a mere luxury for the rich. The public museum is minimized both as a public enjoyment and as an educational insti- tution by being set practically out of reach of any but the most favored fam- ilies. The Art League Special Commit- tee, of which George Blackman fs chair- man, has been working out a way to overcome this drawback. . The solution fixed upon by the commit- “ee is a street car connection, te be the property of the city but to connect with the regular transportation system and provide through street car lines past the galleries so that the museum may #@ reached from any part of the city for a single car fare. A problem was to do this without injuring the park, solution being found in the favoring ground back of the museum. The cars can be placed in the ravine, well under all the roads and paths, and depressed and screened effectively. It is proposed for them to connect at one end with the regular street car system at Skinker road and at the other end with the Market cars on Oakland avenue. These cars would ‘event the necessity for crossing the bile driveways in order to get to con museum. Where Shall I Ge This Summert See the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD" Column today, page 1, Real it a for many famous criminals. scene of a number of executions, his- toric in the world of crime. could speak, they could tell a host lurid tales. lice Department, who once held high position, but whom age and incapacity have dragged down to the position of turnkey, told as follows to a Post-Dis- patch reporter some of the_ reminis- cences of the Four Courts Building: ring? posed of.some of the wealthiest men in this part of the country who cheated Uncle Sam out of thousands of dollars fn revenue by dodging the warehouse tax of whisky, which was migthy high at that time on account of the Civil War. jail over there, and they were not treat- ed like ordinary prisoners. They were allowed to have curtains and in their cells; business behind the bars and had their food brought in from the swellest res- taurant in town. permitted them to go ‘joy riding,’ in the old jail think of them. In their efforts to make the last hours of the doomed man as pleasant as possible the jailers used to allow visitors to spend the last night at murderers’ row, condemned men were confined from the time the death watch was placed them. Aged Man, es Turnkey, Recalls How Variety Ac- tors Would Make Merry in Murderers’ Row the Night Before Condemned Were Hanged. With last weeks’ transfer of some 200 prisoners to the new jail in the rear of the Municipal Courts Building, the old Four Courts street and Clark avenue was stripped, to the last vestige, which it had possessed for nearly half a century as one of the chief centers of St. Louis’ municipal life. days the building housed the Criminal Courts, the Courts of Criminal Correc- tion, the offices of the heads of the po- lice and detective departments, the Cir- cult Attorney’s office, the Sheriff's of- fice and the city jail. Building, at Twelfth of the distinction In its palmy In its time the structure was a bastile It was the If its walis of An aged veteran of the Po- “Did you ever hear of the whisky No, I guess not.. It was com- They were sent to jail—that old rugs they transacted their Every night the jailer only wasn't called that in those days. “Say, it was a sight that very few people had the privilege of witnessing, to see those silk-hat boys sneaking out the side gate of the jail yard at night and getting into their carriages. Noble Sheppard’s Escape. “Then there was Noble Sheppard. He was to have been hanged for mur- dering Tom Morton and Lizzie Leahy in their houseboat at the foot of Po- tomac street. for June 28, 1896, but the night before he was to die he dug his way through His execution was set sewer to the jail yard, -mounted the scaffold where his execution was to have taken place and slid down a wa- ter spout outside the big wall. “Butch” Wagner, who was jailer then, carried on so about that escape that the newspapers published humorous para- graphs about him, quip that went something lIike this: I remember one Chumpin’ Chulius, Holy Smoke; Noble Sheppard Chail has proke. “Those hangings they used to have yard. Ugh, when I They were orgies. the cells where the Variety actors and actresses from the burlesque houses used to join the watch parties, rolled into the fail, ostensibly for the purpose of cheering the poor devil who was about to for- feit his life, but in reality only to amuse the morbid crowd that had gathered to make of the solemn occa- sion a holiday for themselves. kegs of beer were quartets sang, It was shame the way they acted, but they didn’t seem to realize what they were doing. The more they drank the more hi- larious they became and more than once I heard a poor prisoner who was trying to make his peace with God beg his confessor who was leading him in prayer to ask the celebrators to make less noise. “That sort of thing was not stopped Are most effective when aided by light applications of Cuticura Ointmen Samples | Free by Mail [Reminiscences of the Old Jaill Told by a Veteran Policeman Cells Housed Criminals 47 Years until Louis Nolte became Sheriff. He insisted that hangings should be at- tended with dignity, and limited the number of visitors to only those who were required as witnesses. The Story of Crafty Holmes. “Did you ever hear of “Crafty” Holmes, the insurance swindler? He was one of the most famous prisoners in the old jail. He robbed Philadel- phia insurance companies of $50,000 and in order to do it murdered 11 per- sons, five of whom were women. He was in jail on another charge under an assumed name and his fdentity was revealed to the police by Marion Hedgepeth, the train robber. Holmes later was hanged, “And talk about the escape of Noble Sheppard. Bill Rudolph made about as spectacular a getaway from that old building as was ever seen in any melodrama. He and George Collins, both bank robbers, were awaiting trial for killing a Pinker- ton detective by the name of Schu- macher. They planned a fake fight between other prisoners which took place while Rudolph was being shaved. The fight attracted guards to a corner of the jail and while they were engaged in putting an end to the stage fight Rudolph sprang from the barber’s chair, ran to the opposite end of the jail, climbed to the tep of the cells on the third tier, lifted him- self to an iron girder supporting the roof and with his fist, wrapped in an undershirt, smashed the thick sky- light glass above and swung to the top of the building, jumped to a low- er rogf and then to the ground. Col- s to have followed, but the n that followed his partner’s s on Jailer Dawson. “Guards sounded the alarm bells connected with police headquarters and in the twinkling of an eye the building was surrounded by detec- tives and patrolmen, but: Rudolph’s plans had been laid so well that he was through the railroad yards and rowing across the river before the chase began. Rudolph was arrested, working in a mine, a long time later and he and Collins hanged. Jim Dawson was jailer then. Gee, but he was mad. For weeks after the escape his best friend dared not even mention the name of Rudolph to him . ll Desmond laughs to this day erever his attention is called to a e that some wag played on Daw- son soon after the escape. The joker worked at the Four Courts and was visited by two friends who wanted to see the interior of the fail. Thinking that Dawson would see the joke he whispered to the jailer that two men wanted to slip a little dynamite into Collins’ cell, Dawson invited the call- ers into his office and then touched a buzzer which brought Chief Desmond and a dozen detectives to the jail on the run. When the joker saw what he had done he tried to apologize to Dawson, but the latter could not sé any humor in the incident. “Walter H. Lennox Maxwell at- tracted much attention from the pub- lic when he was in fail waiting to be hanged for the murder of his travel- ing companion, C. Arthur Preller, in the Southern Hotel. Cranks sent him many letters denouncing his crime. One of the letters contained a minia- ture gallows. “The most grewsome tragedy in the old jail was the execution of Fitzgerald who was convicted of murdering his sweetheart. He was one of the very few men who went to the gallows pro- testing innocence until the last minute. He insisted he was not guilty even as they adjusted the black cap over his head. The Sheriff was anxious to have the job over as soon as possible be- cause Fitzgerald had endeared himself to those who had come in daily contact with him in jail and there was a feeling against the execution. But the Supreme Court and the Governor had upheld the trial céurt, and when there was no fur- ther hope held out the Sheriff went re- luctantly about having the gallows pre- pared. “When Fitzgerald had mounted the scaffold and had been asked if he had anythingeto say he reiterated his for- mer declaration of innocence. The noose was adjusted and the trap was sprung. Fitzgerald shot through the door and his body tumbled into the grave that had been dug to make room for the LS — —________ (e we ger Oe 4.4% E. scley — Keel iment Liquor =Drné Addictions We remove all craving for liquor and drugs, and improve the general health. Our treatments are given under the direc- tion of askilled physician. Our charges are reason- able. No shocks—no col- lapse — no confinement— and no bad, after effects. ll correspondence con}- dential. The Keeley Institute St. Louis, Mo. cus Or Lock Box 1022 Gt ithe 44 years of its service. legally prescribed six-foot drop. The witnesses were shocked. The 1 pe had broken and Fitzgerald lay writhing dn the pit. His neck had not been broken. Quickly his body was lifted to a truck and rolled into the morgue. A new rope w4s procured and in the presence of an unnerved but curious mob the body hanging was repeated. Even the second hanging failed to break the prisoner's neck and he strangled slowly to death at the end of the rope. Superstitous persons in the audience shook their heads and expressed the - belief that Fitzgerald was innocent. Ten Men Eacaped From Jail. “The biggest jail delivery in the his- tory of the old building took place Oct. 2, 1891, when ten prisoners overpowered a guard who was opening the door be- tween the jail proper and the kitchen. The leader was John Shea who had been sentenced to be hanged for having killed Patrolman Patrick Doran at Seventh and St. Charles streets in 1881. Shea had broken jail in three cities after the murder and was finally lo- cated in the Columbus (Ohio), peniten- tiary. He was a burglar. Bis com- panions in the break for liberty were Watt Jones, John Morgan, Frank Mur- phy and Frank Walsh, bank robbers, and John C. Orrick, murderer; George Logan, Dan Casey, Ed. Leubert and Henry Sepp, burglars. They never were caught “You ought to have been around here in the days when we had a shyster lawyer that in addition to extorting fees from innocent clients by questionable methods, acted as ‘stool pigeon’ for thé police. He was referred to as ‘the pen- itentiary agent,’ and that title cer- tainly suited him to a T. His tactics were reprehensible, but, although rep- utable members of the bar were onto his tricks, he was never disbarred. Why, he actually helped the police make Cases against men who aid him to defend them. His contemptible practice was financially profitable, because the po- lice put many cases in his way. Well, what I wanted to tell you about him was the experience he had with Jerre Franklin Ferguson, a safe blower, and member of a gang that the police were anxious to round up. “Ferguson's silence exasperated the sleuths and they finally pressed ‘Whis- kers,’ as the lawyer also was known, into service. He brazenly sallied forth to jail and told Ferguson he had beén commissioned to look after his interests. The game might have worked with a less-seasoned crook, but Jerre was ‘onto’ the capers of men of that lawyer’s stripe and before ‘Whiskers’ knew what was up Ferguson had his beard in his fingers. When the lawyer wriggled loose he was shy a bit of his hair. The incident was greeted with cheers from the other pris- oners, many of whom had done business with the lawyer. They were prevented from getting close enough to him to show their real delight. The guards stopped them in the nick of time, Say, that lawyer never undertook any more ‘snitching’ for the police. He is sstill alive, but he is not practicing any more. World’s Greatest Train Robber. ‘Some of the world’s most noted crooks have temporarily resided in the big cage at one time or another during Marion Hedgepeth was without a doubt the most dangerous train robber who ever lived. He was the leader of the gang which held up the Frisco train near Glendale, Mo., on the night of Nov. 30, 1891. The robbers got $50,000. Their capture was the result of one of the finest bits of de- tective work ever accomplished. The work made Bill Desmond famous as a sleuth and, although Hedgepeth and Desmond were at one time bitter ene- mies, they became good friénds in later years, when Hedgepeth ‘turned up’ Holmes, who had confided to him in jat). “Fred Wittrock, who was known as Jim Cummings, spent time in that build- ing after he stole $100,000 from the Ad- ams Express Co. in 188, and Ben Kil- patrick eventually landed there after be- ing sought for over a vear for the theft of $83,000 from a Great Northern express car in 1901. “One of the most fnteresting charac- ters was Harry Vaughn, a member of the gang of safe robbers that fought with detectives at Thirteenth and Pine streets in the World’s Fair year. Three of the detectives were killed and two of the bandits died from bullet wounds. “Vaughn was sent to the penitentiary and there led a jail delivery that cost several guards their lives. The esca- pade resulted in the execution of Vaughn and two others who participated in the break.’’ Human Interest Story in Mississippi Valley Trust Co.’s Booklet. In the last number of “Service,” the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.’s free pub- lication, there is a human interest story based upon the immortal Christmas carol by Charles Dickens. The opening sentence in Service ts the first phrase of Dickens’ Christmas Carol: ‘“‘Marley was dead to begin with.’ The principal character is, or more properly speaking was, Louis K. Marley a fictitious St. Louisan, in business 5n Washington avenue for many years. When he died hg.left a will and a widow. He named the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. as his executor. The ob- ject of the story is to show in a human interest way, how any widow may be well cared for in the world of finance by baving a big trust company, such as the Mississippi Valley, to act in her behalf. G. Prather “Knapp is editor of Service. BIG ALUMINUM ORE SHIPMENTS AWAIT RIVER DEVELOPMENT If Arkansas Is Made Navigable, 400,- 000 Tons Will Come te St. Louis Yearly. LITTLDB ROCK, Ark., July 3.—The Ameican Bauxite Co. will ship 40),- 000 tons of basic aluminum ore per year from Little Rotk to St. Louts for manufacture, if the Arkansas Riv- er ig made permanently navigable, according to a statement today by Carl J. Baer, secretary of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce at the Arkansas River Development Asso- ciation convention. Unless the river is made navigable or lower freight rates obtain, the company will open its fields in South America, he said. A statement from W. K. Kavanaugh of St. Louis, president of the Lakes- to-the-Gulf eep Waterways Asso- ciation, was read to the association in which he declared the Panama Canal was a detriment to _ interior rosperity unless the Mississippi Val- ey waterways were developed = so Central West producers could use the canal, SON ATTACKS WILL DISPOSING OF LEROL $200,000 ESTATE William Leroi Jr. Charges Brother Influenced Founder of Furniture Co. Against Him. William Leroi Jr. filed suit yesterday to set aside the will of his father, Wil- liam Leroi, founder of the Leroi Fur- niture Manufacturing Co. of 1432 Mul- lanphy street, who hanged himseif to a water pipe in the basement of the plant vune li. The petition sets forth that the estate is worth $200,000. The plaintiff's attorney, Charles Fen- sky, said that the elder Leroi cut off William with an interest which is not more than $6000. This was left in trust ¢f William’s brother, Harry Leroi, man- ager of the furniture company. A clause in the will reads: “Having -——_———J@ rrr rT hn in my lifetime given to my son Wil- liam such portion of my assets as seems to be more than suficient, and he having squandered all I gave him, I make no further provision for him in my will than is hereinafter set forth.” Then followed a provision disposing of the residue, one-third each going to Harry Leroi and his sister, Mrs. Emma Schorr and the balance to William Leroi Jr., his wife and two children, Mrs. Frances Droste and Elmer Lerol, the plaintiff to be paid tne income from his share held in trust. The plaintiff’s petition sets forth that the elder Leroi was influenced against the plaintiff by Harry Leroi, who, it is alleged, caused the father to believe that William had squandered money. The petition also recites that William formerly was in business with the father, but that Harry Lergi eventually assumed charge and threatened to give up the management of the company if the father permitted William to be re-employed by the concern. Fensky denied that his client squan- dered money and said the money was used in establishing the business. It is alleged that the testator, who was 72 years old, was not of sound and disposing mind‘ when he executed the will Dec. 10 last. At that time he was a widower. On March 10, 1915, he was married to Anna M. Rose, a widow. She is not involved in the will case, as she signed an. antenuptia!) contract by which she agreed to take $3000 from Leroi's estate. The defendants in the suit are Mrs. Schorr, Harry Leroi, the plaintiff's wife, Frances Leroi and the other ben- ficilaries. The testator lived at 3206 Uni- versity street. LIND'S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week Una Biscuit; 5c package, 3 packages ‘for Fan Mixed Cakes; Clover Brand; 3 lbs. for lettes 5 ceromaniad b Bvt postclae Corn Fiakes, Per package... ...--seecesseese eee Shredded Wheat Biscuits; per package Dr. Price’s Rolled White UOsats; per package paleery Best White Farina; Ibs. for Phe nl California Evaporated Peaches; per Ib Sliced me tg ee Hawalian Pine Brand; large cans, can California Table Peaches; Brand; large cling, in heavy syrup; per can Early June Peas; Pride of White hand packed, large cans, can.... Snider’s Tomato up; 4 cahs for Delgado’s Deviled Chili Meat: nice for luncheon: 2 cans for. Imported Ot Sardines in pure olive oil; Normanna Brand, Nor- way; 2 cans Tomato Catsup; Table Talk Brand: pint bottles, per bottle. Stuffed Olives; Robin Brand: extra large bottle, per bottle Guatemala Coffee; fresh roasted; wooden pails, 1%4-lb. net weight, per pail Gol Brand mvaperated Milk ; tall cans; t = ytd Cane ranulated Sugar; 16 Ibs ig Soap; 10 bars Best bedi 0 Clothes Pins; POY Se Sap iat are Be Brass King Waeh Boards; ‘Water Brand: 2 cans Mandarin Toilet Paper; crepe tissue; extra large roll; 4 rolls. Garbage Can; galvanized: Ber ae eac C B traight Bourbon Whis- key; full quart bottles; r bottle emo Syrup; asrorted (flavors, Blackberry, Cherry, Claret, Lemon, Orange, Pineapple, Ag He. Straw- berry; pint bottles; er bo ttle Talker’s Grape Juice; pint bottles; per b Chipped Dried Beef; extra quality; nee that nice ham flavor; lb Cervelat Summer Sausage; per CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OT WATER IN A “SIFFY- Heats Water in 3 Minutes For Ordinary Usage This Made in St. Louis Heater cuts - bills. i Costs kde Than to for a Bath ow Satisfied ow$12 ready for use. ad and eed by Water Heater Co. N. Vandeventer OS SEND FOR FOLDER -3u oe ye I’hone, Lindell J 122 SIRS DIEU es ee oo Bea) aie RE LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLY LL ett tt atta, Tt a ' GTi ! | Hin Ha | " u a 8e tT 4 t : a ' " , : . . ; ‘ * ' a eee . t t i? rt ‘ Daa fs. 5) Mogts GET OUR LETTER Before going away call at get our Introduction Credit Card, whic you to a charge account in Department standing in New York, Boston, Philadel Pittsburg, Cleveland, San Francisco and OF CREDIT eur Charge wi Angeles. Blue Bird No. 28,002——-Tuesday Only. 5c Voile, 20c 36-inch Voile with printed stripes, dots and floral patterns. Blue Bird No. 28,003-—Tuesday Only. 49c Half Silk, 35c_ - 38-inch Half Silk Crepe de Chine, plain colors, rich silk finish. Blue Bird No. 28.004--Tuesday Only. 59c French Linen, 45c French Linen, in plain colors, for suits and dresses. Blue Bird No. 28,006—Tuesday Only. 69c Silk Shirting, 50c 32-inch Half-silk Shirting, colored stripes and silk jacquards. Blue Bird No. 28,007—Tuesday Only. 35c Madras, 25c 32-inch Shirting Madras, white grounds with woven colored stripes. Blue Bird No. 28,008—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Mohair, 95c 54-inch genuine English Mohair, good weight, navy only. Blue Bird No, 28.009—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.45 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine, extra fine quality, all colors or black. Blue Bird No. 28,010—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Shanghai Silk, 95c 36-inch Shanghai Silk, in strect or evening shades. Blue Bird No. 28,011—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Chiffon Faille, $1.20 36-inch black Chiffon Faille, rich lustrous finish. Blue Bird No. 28,012—Tuesday Only. Wash Silk, 75c 36-inch white Habutai Wash Silk, extra fine quality. Blue Bird No. 28,013—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.05 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, soft fin- ish, all colors and white. Blue Bird No. 28,014—Tuesday Only. $1.25 White Corduroy, 85c 36-inch white Corduroy, wide welt, for skirts, suits and coats. Blue Bird No. 28,015—Tuesday Only. 75c Cake Plates, 50c Imported China Cake Plates, Dresden pattern, open work rim. Blue Bird No. 28,016—Tuesday Only. 25c Lemonade Jugs, 15c 14-gallon earthen Lemonade Jugs, in blended colors. Blue Bird No. 28,017—Tuesday Only. 60c Dozen Cups, 45c Handled glass Custard Cups, fan- ey patterns. Blue Bird No. 28,018—Tuesday Only. 75c Dozen Glasses, 50c 2-ounre Colonial Glass Ice Tea Glasses. Blue Bird No. 28,619—Tuesday Only. 25c Teapots, 20c English Earthen Téapots, 3 sizes, decorated. Blue Bird No. 28,020—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Chinaware, $4.80 Old English Bone China Bouillon and teacups and saucers, set of 12. Blue Bird No. 28,021—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Irons, $2.20 614-lb. Electric [Irons, nickel plated, with armored electric cord. Blue Bird No. 28,022—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Kettles, $1.10 16-quart Iron Preserving Kettles, enameled inside and outside. Blue Bird No. 28,023—-Tuesday Only. Dozen Jars, 45c Quart size Mason Jars for fruits, etc. Blue Bird No. 28,024—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Ovens, $115 ‘‘Tdeal’’ Baking Ovens, two wire shelves, one-burner size. Blue Bird No. 28,026—Tuesday Only. 75c Fly Traps, 50c Fly Traps of black wire cloth, gal- vanized iron frame, tin cover. Blue “et No. 28,027—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Sprays, 75c Large Bath. Spray, patent hold fast, 5 feet of tubing. Blue Bird No. 28,028—Tuesday Only. 1.19 Scarfs, Plain linen scalloped Scarfs, 19x54 inches. Blue Bird No. 28,029—-Tuesday Only. $3.50 Tablecloths, $2.85 70x70 circular scalloped, linen pat- tern Tablecloths, good designs. Biue Bird No. 28,080—Tuesday Only. 00 Napkins, $3. Heavy double damask Napkins, dinner size, floral and spot designs. Blue Bird No. 28,031—Tuesday Only. Towels, 30c Hemstitched Huck and Towels, pretty borders, hems. Biue Bird No. 28,032—Tuesday Only. , 85c Damask, 70-in. bleached satin Damask, pure linen, spot, stripe and floral de- signs. Bite Bird No. 28,038—Tuesday Only. 98c /Skirtings, 44-in. White Bedfords and Novelty Weave Skirtings, best quality. Biue Bird No. 28,034—Tuesday Only. 75c Batistes, 55c 38-in. White Embroidered Batistes, for blouses and lingerie dresses. Blue Bird No.. 28,0356—~Tuesday, Only. Voiles, 38-inch plain and novelty weave White Voiles, many patterns. Blue Bird No. 28,036—Tuesday Only. 50c § ; Kleinert’s Eton Dress ~ Shields, elastic straps, perfect fitting. Blue Bird No. 28,037-—-Tuesday Only. Toothbrushes, Transparent handle Toothbrushes, bristles guaranteed not to come out. Biuve Bird No. size Damask also plain 28,038-—-Tuesday Only. yringes, 75c Faultiess Bulb Syringe, one-piece et with three screw-on pipes. Any of. our charge customers are entitled to this without cost. Store Closed All Day Tomorrow y Blue 4.95 No. 28,0398—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Pendants, $3.80 Gold Pendant and Chain, new de- sign, genuine pearl sets. Blue Bird No. 28,040—-Tuesday Only. .00 Fans, 75c French Chiffon Fans, white inlaid bonestick, with spangles. Biage Bird No. 28,041—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Hand Bags, $2.20 Real Pin Seal Hand Bags, daint new shapes, silk lined and fitted. Blue Bird No. 28,042—Tuesday Only. > , . Basswood Trunks, strongly built, linen lined, two trays. Blue Bird No. 28,043—Tuesday Only. bums, Kodak Albums, black binding, well made and serviceable. Blue Bird No. 28,044—Tuesday Only. . $1.50 Flouncing, 27 and 36-inch White Oriental Flouncing, embroidered patterns. Blue Bird No. 28,045——-Tuesday Only. .00 Marquisette, 75c 40-inch Marquisettes, black white, for waists or dresses. Blue Bird No. 28,046—Tuesday Only. 79c Embroidery, 22-inch Allover Embroidery, large floral designs. Blue Bird No. 28,047—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Gloves, $1.15 16-button-length Silk Gloves, extra quality, white or black. Blue Bird No. 28,048—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Gloves, 80c Two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, white or black. Blue Bird No. 28,049——Tuesday — 1.00 Hosiery, 80c Women’s fancy Silk Hosiery, beau- tifully embroidered, lace instep. Blue Bird No. 28,050—Tuesday Only. 75c Hosiery, Women’s Silk Hosiery, lisle tops and soles, full fashioned. Blue Bird No. 28,052—Tuesday Only. osiery, $1.20 Women’s pure Silk Hosiery, silk tops and double silk soles, 844 to 10, Blue Bird No. 28,053—Tuesday Only. .25 Hosiery, $1.70 Women’s extra heavy Silk Hosiery, black only, full fashioned. Blue Bird No. 28,054—Tuesday Only. 50c Hosiery, 40c Women’s fiber Silk Hose, rein- forced with lisle heels and toes. Blue Bird No. 28,055—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Union Suits, Men’s white lisle Union Suits, half or long sleeves, ankle length. Blue Bird No. 28,056—Tuesday Only. Vests, 40c Women’s Lisle Vests, with fancy crocheted yokes, pink or white. Blue Bird No. 38,057—Tuesday Oniy. $1.50 Vests, Women’s Glove Silk Vests, tai- lored tops, pink or white, 36 to 42. Biuve Bird No. 28,058—Tuesdav Only. 65c Union Suits, Women’s ribbed Union Suits, wide lace knee, band tops. Blue Bird No. 28,059-——-Tuesday Only. .98 Dresses, Women’s and Misses’? Dresses of fancy striped voile, all sizes. Blue. Bird No. 28,060—Tusseday Only. 9 uits, $7.20 Women’s and Misses’ Palm Beach Suite, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 28,061—Tuesday Only. Dresses, Women’s and Misses’ White Dresses, of net and organdie, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 23.062—Tuesdav Only. .385 Skirts, $1.90 White Sport Skirts, of excellent quality checked pique. Blue Rird No. 28,6683—Tuesday Only. .00 Sweaters, Fiber Silk Sweaters, in all the new shades. Blue Bird No. 28,064—Tueesday Only. W or Voile Waists, lace trimmed, em- broidered collars. Blue Bird No. 28,065—Tuyesday Only. . $2.40 Marquisette and Voile Waists, em broidered. Blue -Bird No. 28,066—Tuesday Only. ° ’ Girls’ colored Wash Dresses, guimpe styles, sizes 6 to 14 years. Biue Bird No, 28,068—Tuesdav Only. . ' b Full-size Brass Beds, with 3-inch posts, all finishes. Blue Bird No. 28,069-——Tuesday Only. 65c Pillowcases, Pilloweases, scalloped edges, fancy embroidered designs. Bive Bird No, 28,070-——Tuereda 50 Parasols, $1. Ladies’ Parasols, in a variety of beautiful shapes and colors. Bits Bird No. 28,071—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Hi $2.10 Only. New Sport Hats, in stitched white satin with colored facings, Blue Bird No, 28,072—~Tuesday Only. 25c Rib 20c Fancy Ribbon in a variety of pat- terns and designs, 5 to 6 in. wide. Blue Bird No. 28,0738—Tueesday Only. 45c Rib 35c 6\%,-inch Satin Ribbon, all shades, good for bows and sashes. 300 OBe I No. 28,074— Ladies’ plain Irish linen Handker- chiefs, % and % inch hems. Biue Bird Nigh 28,676-—~ elo Mightgowns, ae” Sta i rmbegec gy | for nped on fwd tal ye Office and 1 entitie tores of "Ps Bive Bird No. 28,077—Tuesd Only. $3.75 Sulkies, $2.80 Sturgis collapsible Sulkies, uphol- stered, reclining back and seat. Blue Bird No. 28,078—Tuesday Only. .00 Rugs, $24. One-piece Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, excellent patterns. Blue Bird No. 28, ‘we. $16.60 Only. $18.75 Rugs, $16.60 9x12 Axminster Rugs, in hand- some serviceable patterns, rich borders. Blue Bird No. R: 680—Tuesday Only. Rugs, $11.90 9x12 Scamless Brussels Rugs, splen- did patterns, rich Oriental colors. Blue Bird 6 28,082——Tuesday Only. . , ‘ Saxony, Brussels, Madras and Cable Net Weave Lace Curtains. Blue Bird No. rtains $48 Only mounted lace Lacet Arabian Curtains, on extra heavy cable net, border. Blue Bird No. 23,084—Tuesday Only. 96 Portieres, $1.40 Snowflake Portieres, ecru grounds with cross stripes of various colors. Blue Bird No. 28,085—Tucsday Only. Cretonnes, 35c 36-inch ‘Taffeta Cloth, Primrosa Dimity, fancy rep and Venetian Tapestry. Blue Bird No. 28,086—Tuesday Only. Aprons, 80c Bungalow Dress Aprons, sizes 40 to 46, Blue Bird No. 28,087—Tuesday Only. Rompers, Children’ . Ripplette Beach Romp- ers, sizes 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird Ne. 28,088—Tuesday Only. Dresses, Children’s s’ white Embroidered Lin- gerie Slip-on Dresses, 1 to 3 years. Blue Bird No. 28,088——-Tuesday Only. 00 Corsets, $4.80 Redfern, medium bust, batiste and coutil, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 28,090—Tuesdav Only. 50 Corsets, $ ‘La Vida Corsets, for average fig- ure, all sizes. Blue Bird No, 28,091—Tuesdev Only. $2.50 Chemise, $1.90 Envelope Chemise of nainsook or crepe de chine, beautifully trim- med. Blue Bird No. 28.092—Tuesday Only: | $2.50 Petticoats, $1.90 Of fine full circular flounces, embroidery trimmed. Blue Bird No. 28,093—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Gewns, 95c Slipover of fine nglasook or crepe, embroidery and lace trimming. Blue 15 No. 28,094—Tuesday Only. 1.50 .Kirswnos, $1.15 Of serpenting crepe and voils, lace frills am- satin collars. Blue Bird No. 3/,095—-Tuesday Only. 1.00 Ba Of rubber and rubberized silk, al: colors, famy trimmings. Blue Bira s” 28,096—Tuesday Only. cambric, lace and . , ’ Men’s, satin striped, tub silk bosom, collar attached shirts, sort cuffs. Blue Bird No. 28,097—Tuesday Only. Neckwear, Men’s embroidered crepes cross stripe novelties all silk. Blue Bird No. 28,098—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Pajamas, $1.1 Men’s, mercerized and crossbar satin striped madras, all sizes. Biue Bird 5 28,100—Tuesday Only. ‘ » Do. Men’s white collar attached Tub Silk Shirts, soft cuffs, 14 to 17. Bive Bird No. *8,.101—Tueretay Only. .00 Suits, $7.90 Men’s Palm Beach Suits. tan, grays, plain and fancy striped blue. Biue Bird No, 28,102-——Tresday Only. $7.95 Suits, Boys’ lightweight Wool Summer Buits, checks and homespuns, _ Biue "85.00. 28.103——-Tuesdev Only, ps, $3. Women’s Patent and Mat Kid Leather Pumps, covered heels. Bive Bird No. 28,104—Tueséay Only. $4.00 Pumps, $3.20 Women’s Patent and Mat Kid Leather Pumps, colored cloth quarters. Biuve Bird No. 28,165—Tuesdav Only. Pumps, Childrén’s Patent Baby Doll Pumps, with white piping. Biuve 84 00 78 106-—Turedavy Only. , ¢ Men’s Palm Beach Oxfords, lace styles. Bive Bird Ne. 18.107—Tuesdavw Only. 95 Paristyle Switches, 20 to 30 inches long, all shades, white and gray. Blue Bird No. 78,109-—~Teesday Only. . ’ Men’s straw Hats, in split straw, Milan, Leghorn and fancy sennits. Bive Bird Na, 79.1146—Treaday Only. .00 Hats, 800 Boys’ Summer Hats, lightweight silks and straws. Bive Bird No, 78,113°%—Tuwestev Oniy. $1.50 Wash Suits, $1.15 Boys’ Wash Suits, in new middy Oliver Twist and Junior Norf models. Bive Bird Na, 28, “Suits $240 .00 Wash Suits. $2.40. Boys’ high-class Wash Suite. bea: tifully » new models. Bive Bird Na. *8,114-—-Trerday Onty. Boys’ Paim Beach Suits, Norfolk models, natural, gray and stripe! | effects. B. a a Waseem A, and tO aries St ARR Se iy: tare OR Ae ME, Ge RS. Ale Ae Me. ReMi Me ales ler

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of LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH r 4B WAR IN HOLDING | BERLIN INTERES! , Steady but Smal) Stream of Vis- itors Through “Grosse Ber- liner Kunstausstellung.’’ Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 2.—The “Grosse Ber- jiner Kuntausstellung’ for 1915, Ger- many’s closest equivalent to the Paris gaion, is in full swing, and will be open _-@lso during July and a part of August. Those who anticipated that this year it would be a “‘war exhibition” are, to a certain extent, doomed to disappoint- ment. Not only are the number of “war _ paintings’ comparatively few, but they are also far from being the best of the pictures on view. Such martial and naval sketches as are exhibited are the most popular, however, as the ‘‘sold’”’ tickets attached to them testify. Hardly @ painting, whether of a battleship or of a well known military leader, but had been disposed of in advance. When complete the. exhibition will have between 500 and 600 paintings and bits of sculpture, with the former far in the numerical ascendency. The ex- hibitors number about 425, most of them from Berlin. Duesseldorf, the home of German artists, is represented by 85 exhibitors. Women painters and sculptors, as usual, have a prominent place. There being more than @ of them represented and their work is among the most popu- lar. The committee {n charge is composed .of Prof. Carl Langhammer, Fritz Burg- er, Ernst Fresse, Willi Ter Hell, Ernst Rentsch and Prof. A. Lewin-Funke. Some Fantastic Works. In the initial room, which is flanked by a three-quarter length portrait of the Crown Prince, there hangs fantastic but beautiful works by ArthurtHennig. By far the most striking picture of the en- tire exhibition hangs in this room. It is “‘War,”’ by Martin Bradenburg of Berlin, a wierd and almost ghastly con- ceit in which lurid colored devils with flaming red eyes and shimmering, irre- Gescent bodies cavort. Only a bit less striking, but as dif- ferent as day is from night, is a “Portrait,” by Theodore Schmuz- Mudiss of Charlottenburg. It is that of a woman, clad in purple and stand- ing in a field of green. The colors, which at first seem to clash, blend more and more harmoniously as one studies the picture. From a lay point of view, the gems of the collection in many ways are two Venetian scenes by Kar! Leli- pold. One is of the Grand Canal, the other of Santa Maria della Salute, which probably thousands of artists have “painted to death.” Leipold, however, has treated his_ sub- jects in an unusual way and has achieved a wonderful, misty, pearl- gray, opalesque coloring for the - water and the buildings in the back- ground. Best of Religious Pictures. The best of the religious pictures {is “But You Remain,” by Wilhelm Pape of Berlin. It shows the dead , Christ, illuminated by a strong yel- low light, lying on the bier within a Greenish grotto, with dark-clad fig- ureg at His head and foot. The collection contains some charming aquarrells, notably a “Por- trait’ by Fritz Reusing of Duessel- ; jidorf, the picture of a young woman in gSreen. In the naval canvases the ill-fated “8S. M. &S. Bleucher” is pictured twice, and the “Emden” as often. The for- mer, as portrayed, is far from a sink- ing condition, while all about her the vessels of the enemy are going down from her well-placed shots, The Hm- den ia in the act of sinking a British merchantman. The soldier in almost every con- + weivable attitude is reproduced, from ‘the Uhlan of Christian Speyer mounted ‘nd waiting at the seaside for some- ~ thing that isn’t apparent in the pic- ture, to the gray-clad troops march- ing through the streets of Antwerp, Prof. Friedrich Klein-Chevalier’s “Captured Antwerp,” which has been widely reproduced throughout Ger- many, A fairly steady but small stream of visitors flows through the spacious: rooms to indicate that war is not the only interest uppermost in Germany. ‘lever. Writer Tells of Hunting and Ee Fishing Trip in Northwest. : Tae According to Allen Gibson, there is mo better places for hunting and fishing than is to be found along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- way in British Columbia, The specific point that he dwells on for sports- men is to be found at Lake Kathlyn, three miles west of Smithers, B. C. Gibson says: “The rugged mass of Hudeon’s Bay Mountain sheers up di- rectly in front of you. The mountain holds in its embrace a great glacier jand the ice as it melts forms two “streams which fall from the heights o the valley below. “At present this section of British | ‘Columbia is undeveloped, but good ‘i —about three fF fn traila have been made leading to- wards the peaks. One trail goes from the railway and the postoffice itn a southwesterly direction and passes through park-like woods, follows a turbulent stream, interrupted by wa- terfalls until timber line is reached hours’ walk. Here ‘you erter a canyon. Its walls are perpendicular and hundreds of feet high. Snow drifts are encountered “that stay the year round. Color and -pontrast combine to make the scenery - purpassing beautiful.” Gibson in continuing adds: “The section of British Columbia around Lake Kathlyn is one of the best in th@ interior for fishing and shooting. Grouse are plentiful on the low jand and mountain slope. On the moun- tain tops, from the timber line up, good bags of ptarmigan can be had, and about the timber line there are Duck shooting can Deer are Iso blue grouse. nae in spring and fall. more plentiful each year, net so common as on the ART RANKS WITH | -tecture at the Beaux Arts. Eric Fisher Wood, of the American Embassy in Paris, Says the French Troops Are Actually Gain- ing in Height and Phy- sique Generally, but the Germans Outrank All in This Regard. When the war_storm burst upon Paris last Autumn the atmosphere was so charged and strained that most of the art students forsook their work. Some of those from other countries hurried home; others threw themselves into the midst of the rushing events. One of these latter was Eric Fisher Wood, a young American who was studying archi- Volunteering for service at the American Embassy, Wood was placed | in charge of the Germans and Austro- Hungarians interned in France. He served in the American Ambulance Corps and was sent out with two American army officers to inspect the field of the Battle of the Marne the day after the conflict to gather material for a report to our Govern- ment. He spent several days among the allied troops along the Aisne, visiting the trenches and the field hospitals, examining the fields in action and the destroyed villages. Subsequently as an official dis- patch-bearer in the American service, he was sent to Berlin, Vienna, Brus- London, Budapest and He has just put his in an excellent book, which has just been issued by The Century Co. It is called ‘‘The Note-Book of an Attache,’’ with the subtitle, ‘‘Seven Months in the War Zone.’’ It is compiled from notes and letters written on the ground. and is illustrated with photographs of people ‘and places figuring in it, and with some of the author’s collection of battered. passports. There is an appendix, which gives in concise form the miscellaneous military observations made by the author, which formed the basis of his report to the United States Govern- ment. From this appendix are gleaned the following excerpts of great in- terest because they are the observa- tions of an American official at the of sels, Berne, other cities. experiences front. French Troops Growing. “The physique and condition of the French troops have greatly improved since the beginning of the war. War conditions seem to have caused a rmaarked change. Many of the men have gained 20 and even 8 pounds, and the younger men have grown inches in height.’ German Aeroplanes Are Best. ‘The German aeroplanes are generally conceded to be the most effective in the war, and the Germans seem to possess more of them than any other nation. None of their machines are slow, and their fastest ones are faster than any in the other armies. “Aeroplanes have been singularly inef- fective in attacking as their shooting is extremely bad. They usually miss their target by at least 200 yards, and so far as my personal knowledge goes, the only damage that they have ever done has been when they had a whole city to shuot at. “Something lke forty bombs were thrown on Paris while I was in that city although some 8 or # non-combat- ants were killed or wounded, a target of any military importance was hit only on one occasion, when a bomb was WGASGhOReeReaeee W StopsHairFallingOut! A Restores Gray Hair! I ee a Cures Dandruff! Qualities of Troops in This War Compared By ERIO FISHER WoOoD In ‘*The Note-Book of an Attache.’’ HE Hungarians have a very i keen fighting instinct and are excellent infantrymen. ‘‘The Germans have a dogged courage and expose themselves with bravery and enthusiasm in any undertaking. When they are once started, they are difficult to stop. On an advance, I should say that a 50 per cent loss is necessary to make them hesitate, and on the defense I saw at least one case where they were put out of action to the last man without giving ground. The French are brave in a more spectacular way. They are bet- ter winners than the Germans and worse losers. Their tempera- ment leads them to push home a success with more enthusiasm than the Germans; whereas, in de- feat, they are less reliable. The fighting qualities of the British are much higher than those of any other nation, when as in the case of the British regu- lars, they have sufficient train- ing to teach them the technique of war. They are calm and usu- ally cheerful under the most ad- verse circumstances. They do not lose control of themselves either in victory or defeat. The Ger- mans say they fight best of all when they are hopelessly defeated or surrounded. . I have seen no body of officers which can compare in quality with those of our army who are grad- uates of West Point. However, we have fewer of these than Ger- many has Generals. It is just as strongly my opin- ‘ion that the American infantry man as a type is correspondingly superior. I believe he can un- doubtedly out-shoot, out-think, out-‘‘hike,’’ and out-game the line soldier of any other country I have seen. Here again we have so few of him, that whereas there are more than 600 well trained army corps, (24,000,000 men) engaged in this war, we have less than one. a dropped through the roof of the Gare St. Lazare. In the field the principal targets aimed at by the aeroplanes to fly above the road and to drop a bomb as it passes over the convoy. It then makes a circle and repeats the opera- tion. I know personally of some fifty bombs thus dropped, not one of which struck anywhere near the target. The effect of the bombs is small, conse- quence and damage is seldom doné ex- cept to the people who happen to be standing in the immediate neighbor- hood. Aeroplanes Almost Invulnerable. “Aeroplanes have proved to be almost invulnerable in war. They are extreme- ly hard to hit, because one must calcu- late fog three dimensions and for the speed of the aeroplane; when hit, they seldom suffer serious damage. I know of a case where, first and last, nearly 200 bullets passed through a machine without its being put out of action. “Anti-aircraft guns are not greatly feared by aviators, and they consider it an extraordinary piece of bad luck to be hit by one. The aviator fears most of all the fire of large bodies of in- fantry, and in flying over a regiment at an altitude of 1000 yards they realize that they run a serious risk of being . Look Young! This tonic will give your hair and scalp the; greatest amount of nour’ ishment, cleanliness and wk it b RA miter atall drug — olle unters, or “| Pte by Det acy Chem! BB ovo 0 Olive BE. Tous rTTiitiitii titi Write “De " for f Be Late Thampesemme & A. gg apie i. — ¥F Millis- 8: vee ne lest three — ned. kidney disease and back- I have had it so bad that — yg ene nights I could not 4 self cae miser way’s Ready CURES LUMBAGO is produced, a ew een require the males do, when ose on retiring A ie - = and 60 cent sizes at druggists. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915, TT eR Lessons of Europe’ S ; Great War' Right “From ‘the Battle Front U.O. At tache Tells of Observati tons Wit 1 Five ‘i the Armies Germans Concede That En- glish Regulars Are the Best Fighters Engaged and Say Joffre Is the Only Captain Developed by the War Who Will Be Considered Great in History—German Aeroplanes Superior. brought down. Rifle bullets are effective against aeroplanes up to a height of about 5000 feet. Observers fly just above this altitude, at about 6500 feet, since they wish to fly as low as possi- ble and yet be reasonably safe. Aviators have told me that this height is so well recognized that they nearly always encounter other observers in the same plane. “‘Aeroplanes, flying at a height of 5500 feet, can observe the. movements or presence of large bodies of troops and the flashes of artillery. They can- not observe very much else at the height. They seem to be able to descend suddenly for a short time to a very low altitude, when it is necessary, and in a large percentage of cases to escape. British aeroplanes have made recon- naissances at an altitude of only 100 yards. “Aeroplanes have made surprises in war nearly impossible, since in modern warfare it would be necessary to shift at least a division to produce any effect, and the movement of such number of men would certainly be visible to aero- planes during the day time. If such a movement were performed at night, the presence of a division in a new spot would almost certainly be detected by the aeroplanes in the morning.” Dominance of Artillery. ‘T have at all times been tremen- dously impressed with the dominant im. portance in this war of artillery. Mv personal observations lead me to esti- mate that the casualties from artillerv wounds has been nearly 50 per cent of the total.’’ Keeping Battery Secrets. ‘It has now become elmost tmpossl- ble for an aeroplane to locate hostile artillery except by the flashes. Battery positions are either placed in forests, or artificial woods are built around them. It is almost axiomatic that artillery shall sive no signs of life while an enemy’s aeroplane is above, and, as the result of this, one well-recognized meth- od of temporarily silencing an enemy’s battery is to keep an aeroplane flying over its neighborhood. Volunteer ob- servers are frequently disguised and sent forward to hunt from a place from which they can observe the hostile trenches of artillery and thus direct and correct the fire of their own batteries. Observers who thus volunteer to go for- ward are virtually always decorated and made officers, if, by some fortunate chance, they both succeed and survive. “The French artillery officers take advantage of every “assist;’’ for in- stance, I saw a case where a shell made a groove on the reverse side of a hill and glanced off. The shell exploded, but its fuse was recovered by the French, the setting of the fuse deter- mined, and by means of this -and the direction of the groove made in the hill, the German battery was located. The French reported that they had de- stroyed the battery. One of their aero- planes was sent up before the firing was begun and the latter observed the bat- tery’s efforts to escape.”’ France’s 75-Mm. Best Field Gun. “The French 75-mm. gun is the only field piece which under practical fleld conditions does not ‘jump.’ This gives a tremendous advantage to the French ar- tillery in such duels as frequently take place in batteries where there is rapid movement. I have been on battle fields after action had finished and observed positions where both batteries had shot at each other, both being in ‘direct fire’ position. The French can fire at a rate of 2 shots a minute and in such duels seem to be able to fire accurately with nearly twice the rapidity “ the Ger- mans. “The heaviest plece that I saw at the front with the French was a 6-inch howitzer. The Germans usé all sizes, up to 13-inch, in fleld operations, the latter being of Austrian construction.” Smaller Shells Best for Field. “Shells bigger than three-inch when used in field operations seldom do any damage, but have a tremendous moral effect even on veteran troops. The dis- concerting effect of heavy shells ex- ploding in the ground is very widely recognized at the front. “The fire of the big howitzer, is, as a rule, very inaccurate. When one of these big shells hits a building or a paved street its effect is considerable; when they burst in soft ground they are not dangerous. Most of the battle- fields of France are on muddy fields, in which the six-inch shells make a cra- ter about 40 feet in circumference and five or aix feet deep. Their effect is chiefly upward and casualties are so rare as to be considered freaks. Mud is, however, thrown over the whole neighborhood.’ Qualifications for Infantry. “My observations lead me to think that the most important qualifications for the infantry soldiers are three, viz.: To be able to dig, to be able to hide and to be able to sheot. At the beginning of the war the French pald Iittle atten- tion to any of these things. Their men were dressed in uniforms so con- ‘4 spicuous that hiding was impossible. The only shooting that they had ever done was gallery shooting at a range of about 40 yards, and they were singw- larly poor, even at this. Judging by practical results they had very few the- | ores and no practice in the matter of digging trenches. The trenches which they made in the early weeks of the war were straight grooves in the ground with the earth thrown up itn ea haphazard manner on either or both sides. Their early defeats were due to the unexpected invasion through Bel- gium, and to their unpreparedness in the three essentials mentioned above. British Best Shots in War. “The German infantry also shoot poorly from an American standpoint, but do betier than the French. Their uniform is the most early perfect of any “of the armies in “the war, and the Germans are virtually invisible at short range if they are not moving. Their helmet is easily the best headgear in the matter of invisibility. It sets tignt- ly on the head and, owing to its shape, virtually never casts a shadow. The Germans have been from the beginning very accomplished trench diggers and -havé had elaborate theories as to the construction of trenches and much prac- tice in making them. “The British are the only troops in the war who shoot with any degree of excellence. Their shooting does not ap- proach in accuracy that of our own army, but {s so superior to the Germans that a British battalion of 1100 men usually has a firing effect equal to that of a German regiment of nearly 3000. On the gray-green backgrounds of Europe the British khaki is not conspicuous, but at the same time it is certainly visible. The British hat is the most conspicuous headgear in the war, since its rim casts a heavy black shadow and its flat‘ top shows white in sunlight. The heads of the British in the trenches stand out very distinctly.” * -—_-_—_— Shrapnel Deadlier Than Rifles. “In my observations when infantry charges infantry in battle movement, the majority of the casualties are caused by artillery. I have several times ob- served flelds of dead infantrymen killed in an advance against infantry, where 90 per cent of the dead. had been killed by shrapnel. In my experience the Ger- mans never use anything except shrap- nel against infantry in the open. Shrap- nel wounds are very ugly, being big, ragged holes which usually become in- fected.”’ Machine Gun Most Effective. “In my experience the machine gun m the most effective infantry weapon. Personaily, I should interpret this not as praise for machine guns, but as a e | om criticism of the poor shooting of all the | infantry engaged. The French have comparatively few machine guns.”’ German Troops Get Vacations. “The Gcriuians have very well-devel- oped and well-organized systems of re- lays for their’ men at the front. The infantry stay in the trenches about a month at a time and are then given a vacation, usually being sent home to their garrisun town. Their cavalry serve 10 days at the front and are then sent a day’s march to the rear for a 10-days’ rest. Thwuir artillerymen get no vaca- tion, their lives being considered easy enough. “I saw no evidence of any well organ- ized system of vacations among cither the French or British, and I know many isolated cyses where personal iriends of mine, both officers and enlisted men, have been at the front continuously since the beginning of the war. I am fairly certein that the British enlisted man has had no vacation since the Le- ginning of the war, other than relaying near the frent.”’ Germans Praise Joffre. “I found intelligent people in Ger- many very broadminded about military matters. They were pretty well agreed that Gen. Joffre is the only General pro. duced so far by the war who would rank in history as a great Captain, and, while they maintained that the German officers as a class were superior to all others, they conceded that the best troops which so far have taken part in the war were the British regulars who represented England in the early weeks of the war and retreated from Com- piegne through Mons, St. Quentin and Compeigne to the southeast of Paris, “On many different occasions I saw Russian prisoners in Germany and’ Aus- tria-Hungary. They impressed me as being of a low order of intelligence. They fight well on the defense. When they are put in a position and told to stay there, they are difficult to drive back, and show the highest order of courage. When they move or advance they become less reliable.’’ Rifles Inferior to Ours. ‘The French, German, Russian, Aus- trian and Hungarian infantry are all armed with long, heavy and ill-balanced rifles, carrying detachable bayonets. These rifles are very poorly sighted in comparison with our new Springfield. It would be very difficult or impossible to do good shooting with them, as meas- ured from an American standpoint. In my personal experience there have been numberless cases where dispatch bear- ers, automobiles, scouts, pickets gnd patrols were exposed at very short range to the fire of bodies of Freugh or German troops without any casuai- ties whatsoever occurring. ‘“Phe one idea of the Govmitih infantry seems to be to shoot as much and as rapidly as pogsible. I have several times observed where German infantry have taken up a position in the open, and fired 120 rounds a man, more or less, aS a matter of course. “I have nowhere observed the use of any semi-automatic rifles nor of either silencers or special sights for sharp shooters."’ LOOSE TEETH —SORE GUM: Buy Here and Save nae Men's and Boys’ *9 3s SAMPLE SHOES..£,/up INK’S, 111 N Gth St. S¢. LL. Pens Co., 20 N. Broadwvy. meen aooe. 10c per yd.; 24-hour service a a AN OLD-TIME NURSE CURED Of Catarrh of the Stomach by Peruna MRS. SELENA TANNER, Athens, Ohio. This Cure Dates From October 3, 1899. 8, 1899 —‘‘Catarrh of the stomach. Was nearly starved. After taking Peruna I have a good appetite.’’ —‘*T can assuro you that I am still a friend of Peruna, My health is still good.’’ —‘* Yes, I am still a friend of Peruna. Will be as long as I live. I keep it in the house al] the time.’’ —‘‘T recommend Peruna so often that they call me the Peruna doctor. Peruna recommends itself when once tried.’’ —‘‘T still tell everybody I can that Peruna is the best medicine in the world,;’ —‘*Peruna saved my life years ago. when I have a cold.’’ —‘I was threatened with pneumonia. saved me.’’ —‘‘T am glad to do anything I can for Peruna.’’ —‘‘T have always been a nurse. Peruna has helped me in my work more than all other medicines.’’ —‘‘T have divided my. bottle of Peruna with people many times. It always helps.’’ The above quotations give a vague glimpse of the c we have had with Mrs. Tanner since 1899, Our files, which cover twenty-five years, include many aimilar correspondents. — — = 1908 1909 I still take it 1910 Peruna 19%2 1914 1915 ——— Tuesday ews of Seuggs Vindineo OLivE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow (Monday for the Official Celebration of Independence Day See Our Advertisement in Morning’s Republic or Globe-Democrat for Store Special Importance iy — fw: Don’t pass ! of u Hietie Glob Whiskey. anda le bott! 4 sihcers elses, * 288 Siitarrenar I= L2 Oh swsat 4 es ONE BOTTLE DIXIE CHEER, One Sample Bettie Old Athletic Club Whiokey FREE Remember, Ali Goods Shipped Express Prepaid eand we will at ak onees qunre re bottles of e Reserve if fe bail are not extis: sare [TEETH TEETH| : , as BOOST ON CEN e SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS W vou ofé plate is broken. send it to ue and tet ux« repair it. White Crowns Pett whe a Teeth TT Ee . Atumioum Plate Bridge Week, tooth ...66-ccetees- 0.09 Gold Fiiings “ieee Ei ooh ee to a Teeth Clean Geld Crowns the evening. BOSTON DENTAL CO.. 628 Slive Sirst LAY ATTENDANT? OVEN DAILY. EVENINGS TIL. ®: NEN DIATE, ® TO 1... s : — : AO AEN nk Ml as a cae 3 algal tls DN AP ETE LOGE, PO te oe ORR Mp ws

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| a . ~ BRITISH PAPERS WANT COTTON MADE ABSOLUTE CONTRABAND Great Pressure Being Brought Ugen Government, but Declaration Is Said to Be Unitkely. LONDON, July 8.—The British Gov- ernment is belng subjected to a continu- ally increasing demand that cotton be de- clared absolute contraband of war be- cause of its importance in the manufac- ture of high explosives. Many news- papers, both editorially and in their cor- _ réespondence columns, contain daily at- tacks on the present policy of the Gov- ernment. The Daily Mail in particular has been ileal emma a for weeks past. At every sitting of the House of Commons some member arises to ask the Government when cotton is to be declared contraband, but the only reply is that “The subject ig being con- sidered.” As a matter of fact, the Post-Dispatch correspondent has been assured on good authority that the declaration that cot- ton is absolute contraband by the British Government is extremely un- likely. Where Shall I Geo This Summer? See the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD” Column today, page 1, Real Estate and Want directory. British Casualty Lists tion Exceeds Twe Other Wars. LONDON, July 3.-—A compilation of all the British casualty lists issued to date shows that the proportion of killed to injured is 23.5 per cent. This is slightly In excess of the percentage in the Crimean and South African cam- paigns. In the Russo-Turkish war, how- ever, the proportion was nearly #4 per cent. The propor much higher in the presen gs ern thet eaten Reliable Fireworks N. 18th st. tion of killed officers is than among men, reaching t war &@ percentage of 43.6. Fabricius, 716 a st ———— SS SC These 17 Dealers Are ~ AKRON, OHIO. Service Stations Go to Them When You Need Tires ———o | They give today’s best tire. their sales with SERVICE. When next you need tires, we ask that you see them. They give so much, it surely cannot pay to go elsewhere. Please note They are business men and know the value of fair dealing. : below what these And they back men stand for. they can. “We believe real Tire Service lies in PRE- VENTING TROUBLES, not, in CURING THEM. So we try to see that troubles never come. We fill your little tread cuts, watch in- flation, make sure that you are never unprepared. “There are a dozen ways ty make your old te-s give many extra miles. And ‘hat, too, we countas SERVICE. ‘Before we suggest new lires, we make sure your old ones have given all “We. offer prompt, courteous, intelligent service—right prices, and the best we know in tires. ‘‘When next you need such service, wher- ever you are, we ask you to call on one of us.” Goodyear Service Stations—Tires in Stock JENNETT & SON SOUTHERN AUTO @ MACHINERY Co. CoNtTiI MISSOURI AUTO SPECIALTY COe , FERGUSON GARAGE NOibor. £ AUTO SUPPLY 00 Wdra ¥. W. FREUDEMBERG HDWE. CO- ¢ IMPERIAL MOTOR CAR CO. Wy. ¢. Vrbr~ ew gree Po eed aerate tt A CT OLE A LL LO LOL EL LLL LLL ALL ALL LE LR ~ SRT ET I ee : ae: ~~? SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. —— ni eeeree saa = am SO LTR T. LOUS EASY, PERT DECLARES Missouri Botanical Garden Bulle- tin Gives Methods for Over- coming Adverse Elements. The Missouri Botanical Garden, in !ts "June Bulletin, tells how roses can best be grown in St. Louis. Instructions are given on location of the rose garden, the soll, planting, varieties of plants, spring and summer care, insects, fun- gous diseases, winter protection and pruning. The cool weather of the spring and summer this year has been especially favomable to rose culture. The rose garden at the Missouri Botanical Gar- den is the best in its history. More than 4000 plants, most of them perpetual bloomers, are now in bloom. “The growing of roses in St. Louls,” the bulletin states, ‘does not require the extreme amount of skill that has generally been supposed. On the con- trary, any one can grow roses success- fully, provided a few general conditions of culture are understood and care- fully observed. The idea has become general that, owing to the adverse weather conditions prevalent during the summer months in this latitude, roses will bloom only during early summer 2nd early fail. The experience with roses in the garden, however, demon- strated beyond all question that with reasonable care any unfavorable cli- matic influence in St. Louis can be suc- cessfully overcome. Abundance of Water Prime Requisite. “The pr{me requisite for rose growing in this locality is an abundance of water. If this is supplied there will be no difficulty in getting continuous hloom, provided, of course, the proper kinds of roses are selected and the gen- eral directions given herewith are fol- lowed. Roses are entitled to the cholces loca- tion in a yard. Good exposure to the sun and proper protection from prevail- ing winds will do’ much to make the garden a success. While a location with a full-day sun exposure is much to be preferred, it is not absolutely essential, and where a choice must be made it is best to give roses the morning sun. Beds should not be located near trees or shrubbery. Rosese are heavy fzed- ers, and for their best development re- quire an unusual amount of fertilizer. When planted near trees or shrubbery, the roots of the latter deplete the soll of nourishment, with the result that the roses suffer. Roses usually do well tn any good garden’ soil, but better results are ob- tained if considerable care is exercised in the preparation of the ground. Roses require a heavy, well-drained soil. Setting Out the Plants. Roses may be set out either in the fall or spring. The spacing depends very largely upon the variety. Tea and hy- brid varieties may be. planted about 18 inches apart, but h d perpetuals, on account of their more vigorous growth, should be spaced at least two and one- half feet, and ramblers evéntually need about four feet. In any case an eight- inch margin from the edge of the bed should be allowed. Where potted stock is being planted, the ball of earth should be placed with its upper surface about two inches below the soil; field-grown stock may be set two or three inches luwer than its former position in the nursery. The holes for receiving the plants should be large enough to admit the stock without bending or crowding the roots, the soil should be firmly packed around the roots, and the plants thoroughly watered immediately after planting. All stock should be so pruned that but two or three buds remain on cach shoot—the upper bud, in each case, pointing outward. 3 Half-starved and otherwise neg- lected roses are quite susceptible to insect attacks, which, however, is not the case if the plants are proper- ly cared for. In St. Louts and vicin- ity the most serions insect enemy of the rose is probably the green fly, well known to all who have grown roses. It ts a small, green plant- louse, or aphid, about one-eighth of an inch in length when full-grown, and usually wingless. The body is oval and soft and secretes a sweet fluid of which ants are particularly fond. The presence of ants on rose bushes is good evidence that the aphids are at work. The latter usually work on the young shoots, sucking the juices with their long, slender beaks, and if unmolested quickly destroy the vigor and vitality of the plant. A solution made from tobacco stems and whale-oil soap will be found effective. To make this solution one pound of tobacco stems should be soaked in a gallon of water over night, after which one ounce of whale-oil soap, which has first been disselved in a small quan- tity of hot water, should be added It will require three or four hours for thé soap to thoroughly dissolve. The solution so prepared should be thor- oughly stirred before using and may be applied either with a sprayer or with a whisk broom. This quantity is suf- ficient for about 25 plants. A Troublesome Pest. “Another troublesome pest of out- door roses is the rose hopper, or thrips. This insect fs small, yellow- ish white, about three-twentieths of an inch long, and provided with a pair of transparent wings. It preys Kupon the feaves, working especially on the under side, causing the foliage ‘to assume a sickly, yellowish appear- ance. The control of this insect is more @ifficult because of its active jumping and flying habits. Spraying the plants with water, so as to wet the under side of the leaves, and subsequently dusting them with pow- dered hellebore usually effects a suf- ficient control “several kinds of caterpillars prey upon the rose, sometimes causing con- siderable injury. All of them envelop themselves in the leaves or burrow in the flower beds. Powdered hellbore sprinkled over the plants prevents te a considerable extent the movements of the larvae, but removal is best accomp- lished by actually picking them from the plants. . “The work of protecting roses against the severe cold of the winter should be done by November 2%, The earth should be heaped up around each plant to a depth of from two to three inches in order to provide drainage away from the center of the plant, and from four to six inches of straw manure should be placed over the entire surface of the bed. This treatment will protect any of the varieties previously mentioned, except the free, or standard roses. These are budded at the crown and unless wrapped with hay or straw, freeze very easily.’’ The rose garden of the Missouri Bo- tanical Garden is so arranged as to be a guide to the amateur rose culturist. This garden is composed of the varieties which do best in this climate, and they are plainly labeled that all who visit may read. The arrangement fs also best suited to rose culture. Asthma Remedy Free. Remarkable oures effected from one bottle. Write D. J. Lane, Box 876, St. Marys, Kan., and tell him that you wf! try a bottle of his newly perfected remedy on his guarantee to charge you nothing if it doesn’t cure, but that you will gladly pay him $1 for this bottle when you are completely cured.—Adver- tisement. 7" Missouri Editor Marries. DESLODGE, “Mo., July 3—W. L. Bouchard, editor of the Deslodge Sun, and Miss Mattie Green, a teacher in the Desloge schools, were married here June 30 by the Rev. S. P. Mothershead, pastor of the First Baptist Church. They have gone on.a short wedding trip. The editor is the son of Henry Bouchard, railroad superintendent of the Federal Lead Co. His. bride is the daughter of W. T. Green of Desloge, and is a grad- uate of the Cape Girardeau Normal. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ward of Desloge were their attendants at the marriage teeta’ To Ward Off Summer Gomplexion Ills | i To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer, there’s nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized wax. Discolored or freckled skin, 50 common at this season, is gently ab- sorbed by the wax and repjaced by the newer,.fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which is applied at bedtime and washed off morn- ings. Greasy creams, owders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream. This will help any skin at once, and in a week or so the complexion will look re- markably young and healthy. Sun, winds and fiying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid of every line, however caused, by using a harmless wash lotion made by dis- solving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in ie pt. witch hazel.—ADV. ——- - All Vocal-Style Music Rolls in Stock Now at Half Price On Tuesday Will Begin the Semi-Annual Sale RE eR MOET RE Oe a ELI LE LE LOE LLL ELL LL Ln ee ee a a Quay a, poe $ greed —— a ~_ : a Rommel a Reema —s 5 =—4 on na pee eee) r oo a a

end ess al Park ‘ . ee > Saale WF ca Hes CA A ip Pe eb ba sili Litas Steg pe ME F “ al aan a gee 0 : men EG $9 AR OE REE 4. ee es —— diel 2a oe

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PE ES PP ene SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. __-stlous POST- DISPATCH a SI-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE 1 NEWS ua?ion JOSEPHINE COURT [E= SPECIAL SALE OF (ACTIVITY INLEASES SALE WAS WEEK'S LOTS BEGINS TODAY! ONE OF THE REALTY REALTY FEATURE IN SOUTHAMPTON! FEATURES OF WEEK = Transactions Notable Principally Purchases Can Be Made on as Indicating Improved Busi- Liberal Terms in Popular ness Volume in July. Subdivision. [ Po ALLER WOULD “ANNEX. SUBURBS ~ TOPROVIDE HOMES President of the Aldermen Says Building Is Retarded in the County by High ccrner of Kiemm and De Tonty streets, having a frontage cf i150 feet on the latter. Another was that through Charles C. Stewart of 120 feet on the south side of McRee avenue, west of l.awrenc: street, and 40 feet in the Same block to Nellie C. Moran, both rurchasers being represented by the Andersou-Stocke-scuermann Realty Co. #nother sale was that io the Girard Realty & Building Co. of 150 feet on the north side of Shaw avenue, east of Klemm street, through the Borders Realty Co. A trade embracing West End flats and cottages, aggregating in price $37,500, wag made between the Good- enough Realty Co. and James Win- nings and Albert L. Kinstear, repre- sented by the Archshoefer & Glik 26-Room House on County Estate Which J. L. Babler Bought for $51,000 for Bride Hotel Are Taken Over in West End. Buildings the Two . burden. . 2 : ? t Utility Charges, and Points Out These Would Be Re- duced by Extending City Lines. RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN CITY FAST TAKEN Good County Loans Rejected Because of Adverse Condi- tions—Taking In of Prop- erty North, South and West F wecsed. Julius Haller, president of Board of Aldermen and of the Haller- Lembrecht Real Estate Co., believes that the extension of the city limits te embrace Wniversity City, Clayton, Maplewood, Greenwood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Ferguson and other outlying townships, both north and south, would prove a large factor in the residential growth of suburban St. Louis. All the advantages of St. Louis, including schools, fire protection, city . water, light and sewer connections, as a result, wowld accrue to those @istricts, he declares. Another at- tractive feature, he pointed out, would be that with the proposed ex- tension all the suburban territory be- tween Kirkwood and Ferguson would come within the five-cent fare zone. The ten-cent fare which the United Railway Co. imposes on interurban cars, coupled with the charges for outside pupils at the public schools in St. Louis, Haller said, is stemming the residential tide in the suburbs. The tax rate in those additions probably would be increased some- what, he suggested, but this would be more than counterbalanced by ad- VYances in real estate values and nominal water rates and free tuition, he contended. Why Development Is Retarded. Development of St. Louis County on na large scale, according to Haller, has been retarded primarily because of high charges to which residents of that section have been subject, espec- fally the high water rates, and be- cause capitalists are averse to ing advances for large building ations outside the city limits. Water rates in St. Louis Co€nty, which are abnormally high, Haller de- clared, are adversely affecting real es- tate and building operations in that lo- cality. He cited an instance in which the water tax on a humble cottage in St. Louis County, was at the rate of $4 a month, amounting to almost as much ag the rental itself. emounting to almost as much there in «ne month as they do in St. Louls in one year. The best kind of county loans, he stated, were being rejected merely be- cause of adverse condittons there. A loan of $6000 was declined a few days ago, according to Haller, on property in +» St. «Louis County, “amount. «the city Mmits, there would have been worth twice that Had the property been within a scramble for the loan, the demand for _ gilt edged real estate paper in the city, at this time exceeding the supply. The extension of the city limits, Haller . believes, would have an exhilarating ef- *. fect on both the city and suburban ad- ditions. . It would increase the popula- tlon of the one, and would add to the facilities of the other without additional Most large cities of the north and the east have increased their popu- ~“ ation by annexation. Center of 1,000,000 Pepulation. Bt. Louls is the center of a population , Of 1,000,000 people, inejuding her legiti- mate suburban additions, and the East ' Bide cities. With the annexation of the suburban cities, St. Louls not only would hold its own as Fourth City, but as a metropolis would acquire new and larger prestige. A majority vote of the districta to be embraced, with perhaps a legislative act, would be necessary before the an- nexation could be accomplished. Comparatively little vacant ground in the restricted parts of the West End, within the city limits, is to be found. Both the restricted and unre- stricted sections of Washington Heights, as regards building sites, is almost out of the market. Although Parkview, the restrictions of which preclude the erection of houses costing less than $6000, and which Mes in both the city and the county, is depleted with the exception of about 12 sites, none of which can bé purchased for less than $10 a front foot. | @ matter of fact, residential St. Lous figuratively overflowing into St, uis County, and is rapidly. ab- Sorbing University City, including Ames place, West Portland place, Maryland Terrate and Forsyth place: Orr additions which are re net @n integral part of St. Louls are Hill- | crest, Brentmoor, Forest Ridge and Skinker Heights. Hillcrest is partly in the city and partly tn the county. the t date due in par funds, DM Water rates go the f ‘mit in St. Louis County, Haller said, f — pishing sites for homes for wage- earners. Southampton, the largest and most completely improved popular-priced Southwest subdivision, is within the city limits, but soon will overflow in- to the county. While this subdivision always has challenged attention, it has excited renewed interest with the introduction of city water and sewer mains, according to R. C. Buchanan, subdivision manager of the Mercan- tile Trust Co., agent for the South- ampton Realty Co. FARM MORTGAGES CALLED “BEST OF ALL INVESTMENTS” Their Advantages Set Forth in Pamphlet Issued by the Ameri- can Trust Co. The investment: department of the American Trust Co., Broadway and Locust, has issued a pamphlet em- phasizing that farm mortgages are the best of all investments, explain- ing how they are made and the rigid tests for safety that are applied. The statement is miade that up to June 1, 1915, the company had in- vested $29,443,806 in farm mortgages, made up of 9282 individual loans, without the loss of a dollar, principal Or interest, to any client. The advantages of farm mortgages are set out as follows: Safety of prin.- cipal, all titles guaranteed, no fluc- tuation in value, liberal interest of §‘to 6 per cent, loans not over 50 per cent of the value of security, the in- vestment in sole control of the in- restor, interest paid to investor on short term, fundamental and increasing due to more scli- security margin of security entific farming. BUILDING ASSOCIATION NOMINATES 16 FOR DIRECTORS Stockholders for Equality Corpora- tion Will Elect Board on Wednesday. At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Equality Savings and Building Association the following were nominated for direc- tors: James Prendergast, J. H. Hecke- meyer, Mat Kiely, George H. Stein- berg, Otto Daehnert, M. J. McEnery, Fred IL. -Hoffmann, Homer E. Bailey, E. T. Klippel, F. Rascher Jr., W. J. O’Connor, Vic. F. Steinberg, F. M. McDonald, Edw. N. Kaercher,’ Bernard Fitzsimmons, Frank Sebastian. Thir- teen directors will be elected by the stockholders on Wednesday. James Prendergast, president, has instructed the ‘secretary, Gus. V. R. Mechin, to issue the thirty-first se- ries of stock, the first payment on which will be due and payable at the office of the assoéiation at 810-12 Chestnut street, on Aug. 4. What Movies Shall I See This Week? See the ‘Amusement’ ads in the news pages, also the “MOVING PICTURES” Column, page 1, Real Estate and Want directory. MEMORIAL SHAFT ERECTED Monument Placed Near Site of Fort Designed by George Washington. LIGONIER, Pa., July 3-—A _ granite shaft bearing a bronze tablet, erected by the Sons of the Américan Revolution in Western Pennsylvania in memory of the pioneers who dispersed the Frenth and Indians while on their way to the relief of Fort Pitt, now Pittsburg, and to those who participated in the battle of Bushy Run, when the Indians under Chief Cuyasuta were defeated, was ded- icated here today. The shaft was erected near the site of an old fort designed by George Wash- ington when advisor to the staff of Gen. John Forbes. - ~* = eo No Trouble to Keep {A Fr Skin Free From stairs to because me pow- eas EAST ST, LOUIS REALTY MARKET DISPLAYS MATERIAL STRENGTH Week's Transactions Show $%€0,000 Mercantile Building and $35,000 Dairy Propects. Reports of real estate activities in East St. Louis last week show that the condition of the market is mate- rially strengthened, Sales in Edge- wood and Washington Park were re- ported. Real estate dealers also re- port a good loan situation. Russell A. Richardson of St. Louis and East St. Louis announced that a $60,000 mercantile building is to be erected at the corner of St. Louis and Collinsville avenues for the Fellner- Crow department store. Fischer-Schein & Co. report the sale of the residence, 1123 North Fourth street, for $1550, also loans to the amount of: $10,000. The G. R. McCasland Co. reports the sale of three lots in McCasland Park for $600. Charles J. Schiele reports the sale of lot 2, Edgewood, for $1200. Edge- wood subdivision is controlled by W H. Horner. Nat. C. McLean of Sexton & €o. re- ports the sale of a 25 foot lot on Lynch avenue near Fourth street for $6500, also-a residence and 60 feet on Converse avenue for $2000. A large part of the $11,500 loans sold last week by this company were to non- residents. T. P. Eggmann reports the sale of a lot on North Thirty-second street in Beckwith place for $500. J. A. Watts Jr. of Harding Bros. & Co. reports the sale of a 135-foot lot at Fourteenth and State streets, to the Husman Dairy Co, for $12,000. The dairy company will, it is report- ed, erect a dairy and ‘confectionery plant to cost $30,000. Harding Bros. & Co. also report the sale of 10 lots in Granby Park for $2750, and of:five lots in Harding Heights for $4000. The firm announces that contracts have been let for the erection of three residences in Bast Lansdowne to cost $10,000. J. M. Levi & Co. tn New Quarters. J. M. Levi & Co. have removed to large and handsome quarters on the third floor of the Wainwright Build- ing, at the southwest corner of Sev- enth and Chestnut streets. There are three rooms attractively ar- ranged and having both southern and western exposure... Levi & Co. were formerly at 810 Chestnut street. ABLE- BODIED CANAL EMPLOYES WANTED IN MILITARY RESERVES Approval by War Department Will Mean Employment Only of Men Fit for Such Duty. PANAMA, July 3.—The plan for a re- serve force among the employes of the Panama Canal outlined in a report re- cently made to the War Department by Brigadier-General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the Panama Canal troops, proposes that every able-bodied employe of the canal shall be a member of the reserve, devoting at least two weeks each year to military duties. The reserve is to form part of the ca- nal defenses and will be under the direct command of Gen. Edwards and his of- ficers. Each year they will go into camps, where they will be instructed by regular army officers. The time devoted to military duties will be additional to theie regular vacations. It is the proposal of Gen. Edwards that the canal employes shall have mili- tary duties with the reserve made part of their contract of employment. Each able-bodied employe up to a certain age shall be enlistéd into the reserve force on becoming connected with the canal. It will be the practice, should the pro- posal be accepted by the War Depart- ment, to employ only young men who ee ‘fit for military duty. A Foe to Tuberculosis The Journal of the American Medical Association (August 9, 1913), reviewing an tensge! = “The Influence of Calcium Salts on natitution and Health,” said: “They ithe "nehers} reper’ numbers of concrete nustances in which patients eninge } in vitality and energy after taking —. aeree hat in tuberculosis lowered vitality nal lost energy must be overcome. One of the constituents «f Eckman's Alterative ts calcium (lime) in such combination with other vaiuable in- credients as to be easily assimilated bv the average person. To this, in part, is due its success in the treatment of: tuber- MORE BUNGALOWS TO BE BUILT AT SHAW AND KING’S HIGHWAY Sam Koplar, Builder of Many Such Homes, Takes Out Permit for Three More. Sam Koplar has taken out permits for the erection of bungalows on Shaw avenue and on King’s highway. which will, it is said, be among the most at- tractive in those sections. Two bungalows will be erected at 4016-18 Shaw avenue, each comprising six rooms and having tiled roofs, stone porches, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, marble sinks and sills, and sleep- ing porches. Each will occupy a loz 30 by 120 feet. The aggregate cost of the improvement will be $11,009. An attractive bungalow wilh be erec‘eda by Koplar at the southeast corner of King’s highway and Oakland avenue, together with a garage and automobile drive. This house, which will contain six rooms, will be replete with modern devices and attractive features. The lot is 45 by 137 feet. The location, opposite Forest Park, is most attractive. Koplar has just finished and sold 12 bungalows in this ijocality through the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate o., which acts as his agent. He has also just finished six one-story bungalo-vs at the corner of Page boulevard and Sarah street, which are being sold at $3750 each. (hese have hardwood flocrs, furnace heat anil other bungalow con- veniences. Contract See House Let. The contract for the erection of a residence for Mrs. Charles H. Duncan in Brentmoor, a perspective of which was recently shown in the Post-Dispatch, has been let to the E. K. Hyatt Realty and Building Co. The house, which will cost $60,000, will occupy one of the most commanding sites in that locality. The sale of the ground was made by Albert T. Terry & Co. Celebration for Laying of Lafayette South Side Bank Corner Stone. The various South Side improvement asso- ciations are planning,for a gala day cele- brating the corner stone laying of the La- fayette-South |\Side Bank, which will be the merger of the Lafayette Bank and the South Side Bank. The exact date of the laying of the corner stone has not been determined becayse the weather conditions interfere with the progress of the work, but it is expected that it will take place the last week in July. The associations under whose auspices the celebration will be held are the South Broadway Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Association, Svuthwestern Merchants’ Asso- clation, French Market Improvemegt As60- cletion and Mill Creek Valley Improvement Association. It fs expected that the new building will be completed in January, 1916, when the new nanne institution will occupy its new home. Until then the Lafayette Bank and the South Side Bank are continuing business in their old buildings. The new Institution will be on the southwest corner of Broadway and Lafayette avenue. The officers of the ta aa og are August A. Busch, president: F. Meyer, firgt vice-president; B. G. Me ATG second vice-president; Fred C. Hahn. cashier: ©. J; Gossran, assistant cashier, and B. T. Bloem- ker, assistant cashier. ANTI-TIPPING LAW’ IN One Who Gives or Receives Even Nickel to Be Fined or Jailed. DES MOINES, Io., July 3.—Under an anti-tipping law which is to go into ef- fect in Iowa at midnight tonight, a fine of $25 or 30 days in jail is the penalty for one who gives or receives a tip, be it only a nickel. The State Attorney-Gen- ¢ral has served notice that the law must be observed to the letter, and responsi- bility for its enforcement has been placed on county officials. Among other laws which become effec- tive tonight are: Ten anti-liquor meas- ures aimed against bootleggers for the protection of parts of the State now “dry; a law permitting absent voters to ballot by mail and a law permitting cities to adopt the city manager plan of government. DESTROYER WINSLOW SPEEDY Five Trials by U. 8. War Craft Shows Average of 20.8 Knots, PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—Announce- ment is made today by William Cramp & Son,: the builders, that the United States destroyer Winslow, which aAas just concluded her trial trip off the Delaware Breakwaters, had exceeded the necessary speed requirements. The specd specified in the contract vas 29 knots an hour.. Throughout five high- speed trials the boat attained an averare speed of 29.8 knots; and at one time -eg- istered 30.23 knots. aaa } SITES FOR NEW CHURCHES |a West End Flats and Cottages Figure in Single Deal—Sales Fajrly Numerous. The week's transactions in the St. Louis realty market included no singly large ones, but the¥Y were more numer- ous and diversified and ‘surface indica- tions point to a substantial volume of business in July. The leading sale was that of the Fach place, known as Josephine Court, at Oakland Station, to Jacob Babler, vice president of the International Life In- surance Co. and chairman of the Repub- lican State Committee of Missouri. The price paid was $51,000, although the orig- inal cost of the property was $100,000. Babler, it is understood, ts to be mar- ried, and the purchase is to be his gift to the bride. Josephine Court, formerly the home of the Fach family of Portland place, is one of the show places to tourists mo- toring along the Big Bend road. The house is commodious, of English archi- tecture, and is the center of a grove of forest trees. The grounds, compris- ing nearly 30 acres, all terraced and landscaped, and embellished with ex. otic plants and flowers of many vari eties. Winding concrete drives and ar- bored walks leading to sunken gardens and sheltered bass ponds, lend to the place a peculiar charm. The sale was negotiated by Bernard E. Grace of the P. F. Grace Realty Co., in connection with Joseph 8. McIntyre, attorney for the Fach (Interests. A West ‘End Sale Event. A West End event was the sale of the southwest corner of Delmar and De Bal- iviere avenues by Mrs. Harriet G. Chris- topher to Louis Buelterman for $38,500. The area of the site, which is opposite the United Railways car sheds on De Baliviere avenue, is 148 by 100 feet. The purchaser, who has a confectionery and saloon on the corner, will, it is an- nounced, shortly erect upon it a five- i story building. The sale was promoted iby the Henry Hiemenz Reai Estate Co. Another feature was the sale by which Frank Hardt acquired the De Von Ho- tel at 4887 Maryland avenue for $40,000. The former owner was Mrs. Edna C. Pipe. The hotel is under lease to Mrs. lL. D. Allen. It is of three stories, has 45 rooms and 16 baths, and occupies a lot 653x350. The sale, which was arranged by Jj. I. Epstein, is regarded significant of a revival in the demand for holdings of this character. Sales of lots for church sites also con- stituted a feature of the week, in each instance the purchases being made to provide for the upbuilding of religious interests in new districts. Site for a Lutheran Church. As a site for an edifice to cost $35,008, the St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church has purchased the northeast cor- ner of Taylor and Oakland avenues, The lot has a frontage on Taylor of 58 feet ¥ inches by a‘depth of 130 feet. A lot by 1235 feet a s the southeast corner of Oakland and Taylor avenues was purchased by Fred Quade as a site tor a business building. Another sale in this locality was that of 43 feet on the south side of, Oak- land avenue, adjoining the corner re- cently sold to Charles Happel. This lot will become the site of a four-family fiat building. All the Oakland avenue sales were promoted by EL. F. Wrisberg, who re- ports a notable demand for well-situated sites on Oakland avenue. The northwest corner of De Tonty and Lawrence streets, 110x135 feet, was pur- chased by the United Presbyterian Church, which will erect thereon in the early future a large church edifice. The sale was effected by Paul Jones & Co., represented by W. W. Stinde, on behalf of the Missouri Botanical Trustees, rep. resented by A. D. Cunningham, secre- tary. Botanical Trustees Sell Property. Other sales in this district Included the northeast corner of Klemm and De Tonty strects, having 150 feet frontage on the latter street, from the botanical trustees to the Trinity Realty Cc. This sale was handled by Clark H. White- side, sales manager of Albert D. Blanke & Co., and Paul Jones, represented by Ww. W. Stinde. This deal also included 3 feet on the routh side of Lafayette avenne, west of Lawrence street. Another sale was that to Edna Roeder,represented by the Lorders Realty Co., of the northwest A Remedy for All Pain “The efficiency of any drug.” says Dr. Cc. P. Robbins. “is known to us by the results we obtain from its use. If we are able to control pain and disease by means of any preparation, we certainly are Warranted in its uae. principal sympteme of all pain, and this is what the patient most often applies to us for, it. e., something to relieve his pain. “if we can arrest this promptiy, the patient is mest labie ‘to trust in us for the other remedies which will effect a permanent cure. One rem- edy which have used largely is my practice is Anti-kamnia Tabilete# Many and varied are their uses, i have put them to the test on many occasions, and have never been disappointed. I found them especialivy valuable for headaches of malarial origin. where quinine was being taken. They appear to prevent the Real Estate Co. The flats consist of ,four- family rock front building of five and six rooms at 5574-76 Vernon’ avenue, a single five and six-room flat at 6012 Bartmer avenue, and a five and six-room single flat at 6010 Bartmer. The property on Vernon avenue has a 50-foot lot and the flats on Bartmer each a 30-foot lot. Three Cottages in Deal. The cottages, of which there are three, are at 4918 and 4922 Eichel- berger street and at 5505 Labadie avenue. Each is frame and has four rooms and bath. The list also includes a dwelling at 2109 Walnut street, a three-story brick and stone front oc- cupying 30 by 125 feet. A building comprising six stores and six flats at the southeast corner of Lee and Newstead avenues, was sold by the George Wanstrath Real Estate Co., as agent for Jacob Bong- ner, to Louis Meyer, for $25,000. The lot has a frontage on Newstead of 115 feet, on which front six stores. The second story is divided into six flats, each equipped with a bath. Meyer will erect three stores on the Lee avenue frontage. Wanstrath has negotiated the sale of this corner three times in the last 12 years. An epartment house at 1423 Semple avenue was sold by the Goldman Real Estate Co. to J. F. Brinkmeyer for $22,000. The building, only re- cently completed, has six apartments exclusive of sun porch and disap- pearing beds. The lot is 50x150 feet. OFFERS FOR SITES REPORTED IN NORTH PARKVIEW ADDITION Tract Well Situated for Apartment Houses, Several Already Having Been Erected. Several sites were reported during the week for sites in North Parkview Addition, at the southwest corner of Delmar and Skinker. The presump- tion is that the sites are wanted for large apartment buildings. Several apartments already have been erected on this tract. The locg- tion is served by both the Delmar and Suburban cars. FLUSTERED OVER WEDDING, MAN FORGETS ALL EXCEPT THE BRIDE License and Clergyman Not Obtainea Until Late at Nigh’. but All Ends Well. MUSKOGEE, Ok., July 3—When A. Wren of Enid, but formerly of this city, came over to claim his bride, Miss Tril- by Evelyn Stackhouse, he was so flus- tered that he forgot everything save the one he had come to marry, so that it was between 10 and 11 o’clock at night before he obtained the license and a clergyman to perform the ceremony. It was Sunday when Wren came to Muskogee, that being the day appointed for the wedding. The couple attended church in the evening, and at the close of the services he found that the licens had been neglected. This he proceeded to overcome by locating Clerk Hill, who accompanied him to the office and is- sued the necessary document. Then he thought of the preacher, no arrangement having been made with one, and started out of the office, leav- ing the license on the desk. Hill called him back, when it occurred to the pros- pective bridegroom that he might save time by using a telephone. This he did, connecting with the Rev. J. K. Thomp- son, and thd party finally rounded up at the home of the bride, where Wren and Miss Stackhouse were made man and wife, departing shortly thereafter for Enid, their future home. TEXANS PLAN SOCIAL VICE WAR Promoter Suggests Alliance With a Detective Agency. AUSTIN, Tex., July 3.—A State Law Enforcement League, to wage war upon social vice, is in process of formation, following a conference here between Prof. W. T. Mather of the local Anti- Vice League and Prof. Wesley Peacock of San Antonio. It is part of the plan to maintain in Austin during the next session of the Legislature a lobby to work for strengthening of the injunction statutes which have been used in San Antonio. Prof. Peacock says that probably an alliance will be made with some detec- tive agency. -_-—_—- - ~-6~ " Quickly and Surely Conquers Constipation Don’t let constipation poison your blood and curtail your energy. If your liver and bow- els don’t work properly get a box of Carter’s Little Liver Pills to-day and your trouble will For dizziness, lack of appetite, headache or and blotchy skin nothing can equal them. Purely vegetable. “Hyaraulic 4 special sale of lots will be held at Southampton, at the corner of King’s bighway and Elchelberger avenues, Southwest St. Louis, today and tomor- row. The lots are high, and have street. sewer and water connection, streets and sidewalks made. The lots are being offered at special prices and on liberal) terms, More than 200 houses have been erected in this tract during the last two years and the erection of many others are being planned. The tract is admirably situated for a popular, high-class subdivision, having » commanding elevation and excellent fransportation facilities. The tract is owned by the Southamp.- ton Realty Co., for which the Mercan- tile Trust Co. is agent. R. C. Buchanan is the subdivision mianager. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES « GEORGE J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. Sold for Jacob Bongner of Jacksonville Fla., his large transfer corner at i.ee and Newstead avenues, to Louis Meyer, for $2u,- VOU cash. sola ior Frederick Schmidt of Chicago and Catherine Spies of this city their business corner, on Twenty-seconad and Warren streets, to Anton Aratky and wiite, for $10,- pold for Emily Boyse, 1916-19 North Union avenue. The tromt of the lot will be im- proved with a@ moaern brick store and fiat oe Sold to Abraham Miuistone ani wife bold for B. +. Dh ar ~ fy a fiat at 3411 Marcus avenue, k. W. Holke and wife. seld for 5 H. Franck, southeast corner ot Carter and Linton, two-story brick (lat buliding, to James M. Doniey and wife, for $4500, SBoid for Joseph Heckel 1610 and 1612 South Eleventh street, to Waiter tr. Stros- wWaitke and wife, 2024- and wife, tor § to Jonn schneider and Bold for H. W. C. 2026 Russell avenue, wife, for §70UU, Soild tor James W. Noonan, 5004 Ridge ave- two-story brick iesidence, to a client. Sold for +. J. and J. J. Morrissey, their home, at 5U21 Margaretta avenue, to. Libbie Maurer. ‘ pola for W. P. Strosnider, his lot on avenue, on the corner of the “al- iey trom Gravois avenue, to J. Heckei. Soid for the Cornelia Green K. BK. and Hotel Co., a lot on the south side of Edelle avenue, near Uoodiellow avenue, to a client, who will improve it with a §$J0U0 brick vbun- Kalow. J. I. EPSTEIN, J. Il. Epstein reports the following sales: Five acres on Arsenal street and Clif- ton avenue, west of Watson road, to E. Pipe. ‘this property adjoins the Grandview subdivision, which was recently sold and is being improved with bungalows. Pip will grade this propesty and divide into*about 1400 tront feet this fail and begin immediately to improve with bungalows. ‘the De Von Hotel property at 4337 Mary- land avenue. The building has i5 rvoms and 16 baths. ‘The price was about ,000v. Sold the followine vacant iots on the South side of Fyler avenue, east of Ivanhoe avenue: Lot 256x141 feet; lot Wxl4l feet and lot 154x sold on the basis of $20 a front 141 feet, Pipe, who will improve with foot, to E, bungalows. ne three-family apartment building at ws of ub rooms, @ dressing room and a large porch. ‘his was sold for the account = Larone Realty ane Building Co. to @ client, KENT JARVIS, Sold for the account of Stephen G. Zahm and wife to a ciient, the residence, 106 Joy avenue, Webster Groves, a new two-story, seven-room bungalow; lot 40x275. Sold for the account of Thomas C. Young 100x160, on the east side of Orchard Webster Park, to Irene C. Mueller. for the account of tala Campbell Twining of Chicago, lot 100x135. on the south side of Tuxedo — ard, in Webster Uroves, to Milton C. Mill Sold for the ore of William V. Burton of St. Louis, lot 50x150, on the north side of Virginia avenue, lot & D on the south side of Frisco avenue, both in Hazelwood subdivision; also lot 50x100, on the south sid» of Big Bend road, near the Frisco depot, all in Webster Groves. a lot MAYHEW & HAVERSTICK, Sold to Louls Thole the 8-room brick resi- dence lecated at 7024 Berlin avenue. The house was sold to Mr. Thwle for a home at 37000. A flat building located at 141 Shaw- mut place was solid to R. Wilson for invest- ment. A 50-foot lot on the north side of Water- man avenue, west of Willlams,.avenue, was sold to Jessie Young, at § t pa oot. The firm of Mayhew & averstick has now sold four of the six residences built in West Portland place in the last 30 days. The 7000 block on Berlin avenue, which was all vacant 15 months ago, now has 17 houses, PHILIP H. LENZ & SON, a + H. Lenz & Son Realty Co. reports the sale of a 2-family flat at 3721 Gravois av.. from Louis Bacher of San Antonio, Texas, to Harry Glen for $3200. Glen bought 7, = investment. Algo sold the business corner at 4300 and 4802 "Lee avenue, consisting of 2 stores and 2 flats renting for $100 per month. fer hu- genia and Roman ~ or to a client of their office, who bought for an investment. ‘lhe consideration was $11, Also sold a cottage at "1520 Goode avenue to E. E. Jones for $2000 for a home. Also sold a fiat at 2625 Oregon avenue to Everisto D. Angelica for §3500 as an invest- ment. GULDMAN REALTY CO, Sold apartinent bullding at 1425 Semple avenue, to J. F. Brirkmeyer for $22,000. Soli 42.5 Hartford street for H. Cramer to E. Grabert. Property consists of a two- family flat buflding of five and six rooma., Sold 5821 Clemens avenue for $15,500, to a client. Property consists of 12-room rest- dence, with lot 70x24 Alzo made loans totaling $9200. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Franciscus & Kunz report the sale of a double biat, at 4001-08 Ashland av., contains 4 3-room flats, with bath veniences. Sold for R. W. Collins to Richard T. Dunn. NAME OF SCHOOL CHANGED Aldermen Give CRildren’s Guardians Control of “Bellefontaine Farm.” The Board of Children's Guardians was given greater puwers, including su- pervision over the Industrial School children now under the control of the Director of Public Welfare. in a olll passed Friday night by the Board of Aldermen. The name of the Industrial School was changed to Bellefontaine Farm by the measure. Children are beings trans- ferred ‘rom the old school, once known as the House of Correction, at Virginia and Osceola ttreets, to the cottages be- ing erected by the city at Fort Belle- DOWN TOWN CHANGES Firms Obtain New Homes on Locust, Lucas and North Sixth Street. Leasing was a salient feature of the week, prominent transactions in both the downtown and in the West End be- ing involved. Bray’s Art Store Co, has acquired « lease through the Mercantile Trust Co. of the three-story and basement bulid- ing at 515 Locust street, owned by the Campbell estate. Bray, who has been temporarily connected with a large de- partment store, formerly occupled the adjoining store. The Mercantile Trust. Co. leased for a term of years, for account of Thomas Dunn, the hotel building at the north- east corner of Washington boulevard and Taylor avenue. The bullding has 44 rooms and is being redecorated and refinished throughout This lease was made to Mrs. Susie |. Timberlake, who has been located for many years in the Parker and Boyle mansions on Washington boulevard, near Grand. The Mercantile Trust Co. also leased the hotel building at 3517 Lucas ave- nue to Henry Jansen, who operates the Mozart Hotel, for a term of years dat- ing from Aug. 1, 1915. George Angelich leased through the Mercantile Trust Co. the four-story building at 20> North Broadway. The building will be occupied as a restau- rant. The Ireland store closed a_i lease through Prof. Sterling B. Edmunds, at- torney of the store at 310 North Sixth street, in the Carleton Building, for a term of six years. The store, the aréa of which is 2x, is on the ground floor of the Cariton Building and is most attractively foqated, being oppo- site the Railway Exchange Building. The Ireland store is now at 412 North Broadway. Possession will be taken as soon as the “premises is available. The Harry Simons Real Estate Co, has effected a lease to the Luyties Homeopathic Pharmacy Co. of a store- room at 7089 Locust street. The lease is for a term of five years, beginning Aug. 1.. The Luytles company, now at 314 North Broadway, is removing to make way for the new Railway Ticket Office Building, which is to be erected at the southweast corner of Broadway and Locust streets. The lessee was the Shepley estate, which wag represented by the Papin-Tontrup Realty Co. RUSSIA ORDERS TWO 6 MONTHS’ LOANS OF $250,000,000 EACH Sesues of & Per Cent Notes te Be From $50 Upward and Free of _ . Income Tax. PETROGRAD, July 3 —The official Journal today published an imperial edict authorizing the Russian Minister of Fi- nance to make two issues of treasury obligations of $250,000,000 each. The is- use is to be in the shape of 6 per cent short term notes, free of income tax. The issue will be in denominations from $50 upwards. This low denomina- tion is expected to give the loan a pop- ular aspect and to appeal to foreign as well as Russian Investors. The issue ts to run for six months, beginning today. LEGAL AID BUREAU PROVIDED Aldermen Pass Bill to Give Municipal Assistance. A municipal legal aid bureau is estab- lished by a bill passed Friday night by the Board of Aldermen. The bureau will be under Director of Public Welfare Tolkacz, who is author- ized to appoint one attorney at $3000 a year and an assitsant at $1500 a year. Those requiring legal assistance may enjoy it free or for a small fee if they are able te WHISKY — inBond Regular Price, $1.00 The Fleischmann Co. Distillers J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. Retall Distributers fer St. Louis. ' Storea— ae hw Washivngtes Av. bh Avs. PAKALYSIS MAGNOLIA Ceeserea at tne t nats Fs i Oh ye 4 -“-V> PILE hae Woman From Indin to Speak. Miss Adele Wobus of Raipur, India, will speak at the St. Peter's Evangelical Church, St. Louis and Warne avenues, Sunday morning. At ? a m. Miss Wo- he ‘De ontained at all. pI Rags bus will deliver an address in German for A-K Tablets. Thev are also unex- and at 11:10 will] speak in English. | celled Sot pradaenes. neure and all culosis—a service which even some ethical practitioners have acknowledged to their patients. We make no wholesale claime for it. but since it contAins no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, a trial te safe. Sold by Wolff- Wilson D Cc & Dolph Drug Co.'s ana druggists. All these adidtions are restricted and are being built upon an attractive ’ geale. Demand in North St. Louis. : The situation is identical in North = ‘&t. Louls, Acme Heights, both in the = city and the county, is rapidly fur- ) bad after-effects of the quinine. Anti- GENUINE kamnia Tablets are also excellent for must bear signature the headaches from tmproper digesUon also for headaches of a nevralgic orizin fontaine on the Missouri River norti of the city.: and tn a short time the patient Is hese The man with the discolored optic can bear witness that the hand is quicker | we TS ee pe Tt Judge 3 stores and ‘leading hard . 2$c:"." _- Ty - partment ete Sic by AN Me. Leboratery, Philadelphia. : ie ee a

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ST.LOUIS POSTSUISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. aetneennntetinetetienmest SUNDAY POST-DISPA FOREIGN SELLING CAUSES LOWER RANGE OF PRICES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE f NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported weekly fer the Post-Dispatch by G. ~England’s New War Loan Ab- sorbs Capital and Banks Offer American Shares. “RUBBER A WEAK’ SPOT Price Drops Over Five Points When Dividend on Stock Is Passed. iy Leased Wire From the New York Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted weekly finan- cial review today, says: “The intimation that England, with a view to checking the great depre- clation in New York exchange on London, is considering a sale of its Government bonds to New York bankers, free of the British income tax, is for many reasong interesting. The deduction of that tax from inter- est remittances, even to foreign hold- ers of an English Governmetn bond, was an insuperable barrier to Amer- ican subscriptions. Not only would the American investor have to pay both that tax and his own Federal income tax,- but he would have be- fore his eyes home Government se- curities of the highest grade, on which no income tax whatever would be paid. “England has always persisted in the pastes of imposing that tax on every holder of its Government bonds. The United States, and France along with us, have held that for a Gov- ernment to withhold, through such a tax, a part of its contracted interest payment, is in the nature of config- cation, Our Bupreme Court has ruled that even in the case of cities, which are considered as an arm of the gen- eral Government—a Federal income tax may not be imposed upon their bonds. When, therefore, land's Government not only took the oppo- site grounds in regard to its own cit- izens, but exacted the tax from fore eign holders of its bonds ag well, it M destroying its own foreign mar- - Bonds Net a Speculation, “This was particularly soa, in view of fact that new British leans are usu- y placed in time of war, when the in- e tax is also rising progressively. ur bankers did, to be s take some- thing like $200,000,000 of the tish Boe war loans, but the experien was n leasant, and the bonds weré resold to ndon rather quickly and at a loss. How a large American subscription could be obtained today to a British Govern- ment loan, if issued at 4% per cent, and made explicitly free of English taxes, is more or less problematical. It would presumably be banking institutions rath- er than individual irivestors who would take the bonds. “Ag an investment, they would have merit. As a speculation it 4 have to be undertaken with a leng-range view of profits; for no one can say how long the war and its enormous financial burdens will continue, and London is ae re stricted market, to depend upon for early penning sales, even if the price of the new loan were to rise on the Stock Exchange. Nevertheless, in this or in some analagous way London must grapple with its problem of inter- national exchange. “The cause of London's present awk- ward situation is plain enough. In bal- ance of mercshandise trade, the United States holds the mastery. Thursday’s Government report showed for the aix months ending May 380, an export excess Of $857,000,000, whereas the excess in the rame months a year ago was only §$116,- 100,000 and the highest record for any eriee corresponding period, $452,000,- Situation I, Peculiar. “icngland has meantime lost enor- mously in her own export trade— partly through diversion of her man- ufacturers to war supplies, -partly cote y be diversion of her shipping to the Adrimalty; and she is also financ- i the foreign liabilities of her allies, whose ocean trade has suffered even more seriously than hers. There re- mained three expedients to readjust the balance—sending gold, realizing on her foreign investments, and thus creating a foreign credit balance; or borrowing very heavily in New York, and drawing on the resultant fund to meet New York dues, instead of draw- ing on London. The singular facts about the pres- situation are, that the first ex- ; t Gahient has been tried and has turned inadequate; that the second is difficult to engineer on the esired, and that the third has atall. This would sug- provin scale not been tried gest that financial London still has}. strong cards in its hands, but that it has not been playing them skillfully. hg oo persistent export of gold in the e of rapidly falling home re- has had much the same effeot as f Own country’s export of $100,- 000,000 gold 1894, when gold re- rve against United States notes was ling to half of its statutory mini- mum. On both occasions, = circum. stances of the movement Increased the gh and the continued giving up o go! instead of reassuring the owiaggg s bewildered and alarmed em. “Sales of American securities by London have increased since the British loan announcement; they have Eneoas y averaged $20,000,000 weekly. his has occasionally steadied the market for exchange.. “But the great reserve of such invest- mentse—on the basis of Mr. Loree’s esti- mate of Europe's total holdings, En- ay must still have much more than 1,000,000,000 of our stocks and bonds alone—is still hardly more than touched. “The establishment of an important New York credit has not been made more easy by delaying it. If it is not resorted to—whether by short-term bor- rowing or by actual sale of British Gov- ernment bonds—and if our own stocks and bonds are not returned in quantity, the market for international exchange will be a bewildering study. For the eco- nomic strain te one if progressively in- crasing severity. “The stock market showed a lower drift on the week with United States Rubber common off 5% points on the ‘passing of the dividend. St. Paul was weak on dividend rumors. -“*Yesterday’s market was i ; broke slightly on the announcement that J. B. Mor had been shot, then ral- lied and closed steady/’ ED REPORT OF DAY'S RADING IN WALL STREET _ ew Foes. duly &8.—Stecks were H. Walker & Co., & 807 N. Fourth st NEW YORK, July 3. STOCKS. FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 34, 1915. Ope Bales. aanhew, High for Week. Alaska Gold .. Amalgamated ee American Beet Sugar.......... . American Can American Ice American Locomotive common American Smelting common Amefican American T American Tobacco American Tobacco preferred Anaconda Copper Atchison common Atlantic Coast Baltimore & O Motor preferred . Northern ob, great Northern fuggenheim linols Central ” preferred Int ro Metropolitan preferred international Harvester ] & T. N. Y¥. Pacific as Pennsylvania Pittsbu Coal Ca -ressed Btee) Pullman Co. preferred...... r common. t. L . it. lL. & it. L. & Southern Railway, com.... Virginia C, Wabash, com Wabash preferred Western Maryland Western Union Westinghouse Woolworth common Willys-Overland common Maxwell Motor common ad (new) Rock Islan Sears-Roebuc Studebaker COMMON ....---+eeseerers eee Butte & Superior ucible eRe see eee eee eee Interboro Metropolitan cornmon ......... e: COMMON..,..-. T. Preferred. ........sssseeeees. Southern Pacific ......eseeeees TTT TTT Maxwell Motor first preferred ....... geeed . res N. H. & Hartford sseeee eeeeeveseeoaum eres , w eveeeeer e@eeeeee *ix-dividends during the we *b00 | Total sales for the week 1,637, sharcs. ENGLAND MAY PLACE BONDS IN NEW YORK Special Credit for Purchase of War Supplies Is Badly Needed. LONDON, July 3.—As soon as the new war loan is floated, attention will be concentrated here on the problem of financing the imports of the allies from America. Either the placing of a large special credit in New York, or & special sale to your market of gees ted bonds, free of income tax, is considered un- avoidable. The necessity for early action in the matter is evident, not only because of this week’s very unfavorable rate for New York exchange, but because of the Bank of England’s showing on Thurs- day, of a ratio of reserve almost down to the lowest of last August. Bank Reserve Is Low. This ratio of barely 16 per cent as against 4 a year ago, partly results from preparations for the war loan; be- cause the enormous increase in deposits, in consequence of such preparations, necessarily lowers the proportion borne by a fixed or rap mmegger yy 4 reserve. One result of this status of the bank is that money stringency here, after July 20, when subscriptions to the loan fall due, will bé-inevitable. It will not be al- lowed to become actually acute, but your exchange market necessitates con- tinuance of firm money here. It must not be forgotten that our ac- tual gold resources are much greater than what is visible, and, moreover, the rise of money and fall in stocks here must increasingly induce sales of Ameri- cans, though the difficulty of shipping them, owing to the high insurance rates, continues. As soon as the large shipments of war supplies from America begin we look tor a fresh decline in New York e6x- change, to be followed by adoption of one of the above credit expedients, The war loan is going well, with bank- ing subscriptions beginning after the alf-year’s end. The smaliest tnvestor is interested, but the total subscription from that claes is always comparatively gern The loan will probably hy anything from £400,000,000 to £700,- ,000 and it must be remembered that we have not yet resorted 10 the Ger- man methods of counting money twice over. While the economic strain is consider- ble, the eral financial system here 8 sound. at is an important f be- cause this must be largely a war durance and attrition. . sur Mercantile Paper. 1 4 gd 15% @16%, avana Tob. 29, Riker old Un. Profit Shar 7%, Giroux Larose xt. 3@3 44%. Borne 2404P280 Natl. 120, for the last week. A ts (>), decrease, $4.64! positaries, 869, 230, 00 decreas, increase $51, $29.810. o: Cc 200 , $9, Reported daily b Co., 207 N. Broa com 2 i 65% 06% R Industrialsa—Am. Writ. @%. en’s com soewiie. do pfd 1 @ 105, By in 151, Olls—Anglo 15%@10%, Atlantie 560q@50, Buc | NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. y yt eaga & Rawlings inv. way. NEW YORK, July Paper IT. new ; do pfd 5@38, iker new 25%, 8, Un. Cigar Stores g 2% 105, do new 10@10%, Gum 2% 60@70 y Braden 7 *Gons. yar. . 24@2%, Ma ly 1@14 dfield do pfd 10 keye 102@104, Chesebro 600@710, Colonial 125130. Continental 223@ 230, Crescent 145@50, Cumberland 45@6v, Eu- reka 222@225, Galena Ae 148@160, lllinois Pips Trans. 206 ¥, Northern Pipe 9 185, Prairie Oil 314@517 ofa, 188 cima do cgm. é4@185, Indiana Pipe 20q@8l, N. Y. oven. @v9, Ohlo Oil 1 Piervea Ol O% 200 Southern Pipe, uv Wash. Oil 88@35, Prairie Pipe 160@163. Bank Reserves Show a Loss of Over $29,000,000. 100 reserve in excess ments. This le a decrease of , r The statement follows: conditi $80,061,000. $435,956,000; decrease, Reserve :n lederal reserve bank, on-— 00"), §87 284,000 Net demand a te . le time $717,000. Circulation, $87, ono: . Agere 000, — reserve, $130, 300. NEW YORK, Julv 8.—The actu of Clearing House banks and week shows that the al condition trust nies hold 1 -e of uire- from 82,556, 858, Ss, etc., R sits’ sex. Rererve in other ; inerease, $3$,528.000. $2, 513,928,000; increase, deposits, $137,089,009: 000: ile- te reserve, $508, 434, - 163,042,100: decrease, Summary of State banks and trust com- panies in Greater New York not included ‘'n learing Hovee statement: &61, increase, Saattvioos "daa ; ease, its, Toe 806, 100. incr cash reserve in vault panies’ «ash reserve 294, 100. is. ere a $295, 800 - Banks’ ease, $12,482, $11,026, 400, st com. in vault, oat. aot boo. Bank of Germany’s Statement. lowitn arks, ST. 7000; 5@10c 7.55. « 5O@9 Calves, Steady; EGGS—Quote OL TTE Cc; UL ;. tur increases: ret ER—Cu . 238%e BERLIN, July 8.—The statement of Reichsbank issued June 30 showed the ‘fol- Meta! stock, treasu tificates and notes of other banks, 158, “Se marks; gold, 3,085,000 marks; discoun * joans 636, tion, 615,424,000 inarks There was a decrease in treasury bills ef 858,000 marks. the cer- 633,000 marks; SS, reule- : Geposits, 1 000 St. Joseph Livesteck. JOSEPH, Mo., July 8. —Receipts, lower; top, + eb, balk. 1.06 ttle—Receipta, 0: cows and mesos. lamba, $0@9. 80. Bt 1 eady; steers, het . 4. bo0@o. 15; pta, 200 rr ema) Me; Butter, Eggs and Poulthy. firsts at 14%0 per dos- le. 11%: a wat ieee 165%e; ce te 140 pounds eT | $8 BE es Pa coarve sad funder "walght. at, SQOYE, scverding te | | in own | TCH’S REVIE I SS LIGHT TRADING MARKS LOGAL STOCK SESSION Sales Center in a Few Issues; Prices Show a Steady | Range. SOCSEESE SSE Seeese SeeeeesesSEBHSSSESSSESS SOSH 4e a 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearines, FPalences $11,480,870 $1,490,458 ee A Ue 9,084,613 72,361,790 7,835,004 76,210,403 7,921,641 Yesterday Last week,.... Previous week ... Last year Light trading marked the session on the local Stock Exchange yesterday, but the price range was steady. _General Roofing sold at $8, Kansas City Telephone small bonds at $89 arm! v00 shares of American Gold Mining stock at 57%c. The bank and trust list was quiet. Na- tional Bank of Commerce was Offered at $112.50, without bids. United Railways issues were inactive, but prices quoted showed no_ wide changes from the preceding call. Bonds were steady on the issues quoted. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bid. Nat. Bank of Commerce.... United Railways pfd do 4s K. C. Home Tel. Ss ($500).. Cent. Coal and Coke com... Union Sand and Material... Int. Shoe com Granite-Bimetallic Gen. koofing com St. L. Brew. Ass'n 63 _ SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 25 General Roofing common at 80. 5 General Roofing common at 90. $100 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at 89. F REGULAR SESSION 500 American Gold at 57\c. —_—-_-_+—_ oe ———_ NEW YORK BOND SALES. Tbe ; 1,000 Penn. ,000 B. R. . Met. -~ ,000 St. P. ev. 43 ,000 Reading 4s .000 Rep. Stee! 5s 000 N. "000 N. ~ . Met. Z . Pac. 10,000 2> Pac, 40,000 Rubber 6s UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rewlings inv. Co,, 207 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, July 3. Bid. Asked Lio iid 106 86 SECURITIES. einericah Nottie Co, do 4d A +4) com... Coal and Coke per cent bonds Gen. Baking Co. do 6 per cent bonds Hart Schaffner & Marx com, Housien Oil com . o Pp ' *IPinwis Tractio.s com. *do pf . ee Int. Nickel co do com. Sub. Tel. Co. 5 pet. United Cigar Stores com. old do (new) United Profit Sharin Utah Sec. Corp. stoc do 6 pct n ptes ak. oN 6 Wisconsin Edison o debenture *Listed on the St. Loula Stock /ixchan PREFERRED sTOCKS, Reported datly by the Altheimer Inv. Co.. 207 . Broadway. SECURITIBS. Rate, Bid. Asked, *bisenstadt Hart Schaffner & ar International Shoe Co Julius ayser & Co. Kaufmann Dept. Stores Co... 7 A. B. Kirschbaum “o - *Laciede Gas Ligh Loose- Wiles Biscu! anhattan Shirt Co. ay Dept. Stores Co. Drug Co. eg ere ra & Ca,...- Rawlings 1 R. M land *Listed on eee CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. Reported by o. = Walker & Co., 307 North CHICAGO, uly 3. Go, J Ss) UCKS merit National Cloak St. . & Union “Carb de PEPeeeeeeeee BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. R ed daily fer the Post-D t 4 ker & bo. 807 North nog My ey » BOSTON, Jul 4 : P ( ( . utte ., eer eee Oe eeeeeee hoe Machine eeedes NEW YORK, July 3.—Copper nemina]; elec- trolytic $20.25@20.60. Iron unchanged. Kansas City Graia, KANSAS oT, Mo.. July &—Cash whea righ sie, ie, aoe ES “c iN 2m T4o: N . aataMe Ne 2 yellow. | COTTON REPORT FAILS 10 LOWE FUTURE PRICE Week’s Quotations Are Steady After Some Early Selling; Weather Is Good. The cotton market received the Gov- ernment’s report of acreage and condi- tion without a flurry, The action of the markets in general indicated an unusu- ally accurate forecast on the part of traders—about 15 per cent reduction in acreage and a slight improvement in condition. The reduction, to be exact, was as 15.7 and the condition on June 25 Was 80.3 per cent. What this reduction in acreage means when expressed in this number of bales that might be expected from such a planting is open to some argument. Many people think that the figures should be based on a yield per acre a little higher than the average for 10 years, because of the fact that, with a smaller acreage planted to cotton, the tafmer will cultivate more carefully this year. Furthermore, where acreage is totally abandoned and not planted to some other crop, a farmer would natu- rally abandon the poorest land. It is likely the lack of fertilizers will offset any unusual cultivation and land selection. The crop, on the 1(-years’ av- err ~> yield of lint per acre, should figure a: at 187.7 pounds of lint cotton. Such a vield of lint from $1,535,000 acres would be equivalent to 12,883,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight. If added to this are 617,000 bales for linters, the result would be a commercial crop of 13,000,000 bales. This is not an attempt to forecast the crop further than to point out what such an acreage under average condi- tions indicates, and how the indication is received by the trade. In other words a long-distance forecast of a production approximating 15,000,000 bales, commer- cial crop, seems fairly well discounted at present prices for fall and winter months. ° The Future of the Market. Condition reports from now on will affect the market in proportion to their deviation from the present condition of 80.3 per cent. Undoubtedly this condi- tion of 80.2 is promising, but this whole season will be one of unusual uncertain- ty; it matters not how beautiful the pliant may be, in those sections which in the past have been highly fertilized, un- til the fruit is made, no one will be able to forecast the yield. As yet no one has been able to put in concrete figures just what a certain amount of fertilizer will add to the yield of cotton. North Caro- lina, which is generally looked upon as made upyof rather poor land on the average, fproduces more lint per acre than any of the States, except those of the West where the lands are irrigated, and this big yield is largely the result of rertilization, In Missouri, where cotton is cultivated in the rich bottom lands along the Mis- sissippi River and its tributaries and little fertilizer is used, the yield per acre last season. was 20 pounds less than in North Carolina. While this gives us nothing definite, it strikingly illustrates the importance of fertilizers, and it is estimated in some quarters that an average reduction of 50 per cent in fer- tilizers all over the cotton belt would not be too high. Plant Shows Decline. During the period from ‘May 2% to June %, the condition of the crop in Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Georgia and Florida, declined; all of these states, in the past have used fertilizers extensively. Alabama, also a g00d user of fertilizer, was un- changed. Mississippi, and all the other states of the cotton belt improved in condition, except Migsouri and Okla- homa and these two states suffered from too much rain. The fact that Mis- sourl has gone back would appear to upset the fertilizer argument were it not for the fact that North Carolina, with fairly good weather on the aver- age, declined 6 points, while Missouri, with very *bad weather, declined 4 points, and Oklahoma, with almost con- tinual rain and generally unfavorable weather, declined but 5 points. wuring the past week the net change in the price of cotton at the various markets has been almost nothing. Busi- ness in Liverpool seems to be on’A boom and sales in that market contifue largs and prices remain steady. The stock or cotton in Liverpool and the weekly) receipts at that port are large, but this fact does not depress the price of cotton. As long as the’war lends some uncer- tainty to a continuance of cotton ship- ping, Great Britain will very likely con- tinue to take cotton in volume. On the other hand, should peace be declared, their stock might weigh upon the mar- ket for a while. Trade with Germany and Austria seems to be completely over as far as cotton shippers of this country are con- cerned, and it remains to be seen wheth- er or not the increase of takings by oth- er countries and by domestic mills will offset this. Some spot cotton is being sold every day, and the demand Is not tar from normal at this time of the sea- son. Surplus Not Large. Of course we cannot expect a demand sufficient to absorb the surplus that is already counted in the carrying over to next season, and from what Mr. Hard- ing, a member of the Federal Reserve ard, writes to the Southern reserve banks, no anxiety need be felt regarding the financing of this surplus and the new crop during the marketing season. Such an assurance, from so authoritative a source, should have a decidedly favor- able influence on the disposition of own- ers of cotton and render unlikely any sacrifice, even though cotton might ap- pear to be makingggood progress during the growing f#eason. With: cotton. comfortably held, if the supply %s not Sufficiently reduced during the coming season; a further curtafl- ment should bring the farmer out with no loss. With money plentiful in this country there is no great decline in price justifiable. Prices in the principal spot markets were as follows Friday: In Galveston the market was quoted steady, middling at 9.15c:; New Orleans, steady, $c; Mo- bile, ‘ quiet, 8.63c; Ravanneh. quie 8 15-16c; Charleston, steady, 9c; Norfolk, guiet, 8.75c; Wilmington, nominal, 8%c; Houston, steady, 8.%c; Angucte. steady, 8.88c: Memphis, steady, 8.75c. — Liverpool Cotten. LIVERPOOL, July ee in fair demand: prices steady; = mid es. 5.644, midelng. 56.24d; low middling, 4.784. Sules, 8000 bales. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Bor 8, W OF MA (ree reenter | — OY STEER SELL AT BEST FVEL OF YEAR 1500-Pound Beeves Score Top at $9.60—Week’s Trade in Hogs Is Fair. SSCSSSHESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEESESSESESESOGSCHESSCSER SESE Gee . RECEIPTS AT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Last Previous - Year Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 20, Horses, mules. 6,096 While the closing of the stockyards in observance of the Fourth of July made last week ome day shorter, cattle re- ceipts showed but a slight decrease com- pared with the previous week, although they were considerably iighter than those of a year ago. The beef steer showing, however, was of good volume and quality good, in fact, about the best of any week thus far this year. There was a good showing of choice to near- prime beeves on sale, and the propor- tion of medium and common classes was small. There was a good demand for the steers and the market each day was strong and active. The close of the week found a general lb@2ic advance. Some 1500-pound beeves at $9.0 were top and the highest priced beeves of the year. Best yearlings made $9.3. Trade in butcher cattle was also very satisfactory to the selling side. There was just a moderate supply of heifers on sale and quality was good, Demand centered on best grades mostly, but all classes found a fair inquiry and bulk of helfers closed 10@jlic higher. Best straight heifers last week sold up to $8.85. Cows were on a strong vasis throughout the week, and a 10@l6c advance was visible at the close. This ain covered all classes. Bulls were mn moderate supply and with a good demand moved in a strong, active market. Vealerg fluctuated slightly last week, but still they were generally strong and showed no material change from the previous week's close. Top was $10.60 and a good showing sold upward of $10. Year- lings were in light supply and sold steady. Stockers Are Quiet. Trade fn stockers and feeders was rather quiet, due largely to the fact that just a moderate supply was re- ceived. There was a good demand for the small offering, mostly from local traders, and the market had a firm tone. Bulk of best grades were 10@ ldc higher, while medium and com- moner classes were steady. : Last week’s supplies in the South- ern division were moderate and far below normal for this period of the year. Texas, of course, contributed the big end of the week's receipts, and there was also a fair showing from Southeastern territory. Texas steers were in good demand throughout the week, Order buyers gave packers close.competition and there wag a firm tone to the trade. The big end of the steers were 20@ 85c higher for the week. Texas fed steers topped at $8.85 and made a new record for fed Texans in the Southern division. Southeastern mixed classes were wanted all week and enjoyed an advance of 15@25c. The supply of hogs was somewhat limited, and as a result prices were on the advance the early part of the week, but slacked up a bit at the close of the week. Thursday was the highest day of the week, when the top reached $8, several loads bring- ing that ey while the bulk of the hogs went at $7.85 @7.95,. At the close of the week prices were 6c under thig basis, Values as a rule were on the high- est basis in the West, as the top was 6@10c higher than the top in Chi- cago each ant and the bu 10@20c above the bulk in Chicago. Packers were good buyers the first three days, but rather poor buyers later. he good smooth hogs, 180 ibs. and up, were best sellers. Prices were at a narrow range most of the week. The good kind of pigs and lights found ready sale while the grades moved rather the week. Best lights under 165 lbs. sold at $7.560@7.86, fair 7.55, best pigs under 125 7.60, and others $6@7. Grassy offer. ings were slow sale all week, at prices that were not very good. Sheeps Receipts Are Small. The supply of sheep was again small the same as for several weeks past. The receipts for last month show a loss as compared with June of last year of around 70,000 head, or pretty close to 3000 per day. This is a good big fallin off, and the reason that prices have hel each a high basis. Sheep have been ex- tra scarce of late and the lamb supply has fallen off also. Prices were on a higher basis the first of the week, but lambs suffered a severe setback the last few days of the week and at the close were Sc lower than at the opening. Early in the week best lambs went at $10. 0.60, but later the same kinds were going at ; 96. Fair grade sold at $8. .0, common kinds $7.50@8, and mutton sheep as a rule at $5.25 all week. Bucks sold all week at $4, the same as for the past month or more. ood breedi eyes went at $5.25@5.60; stock- ers, #. .7%5; choppers, $3@4, and can- ners, $2.50@2.76. Last week's receipts of horses and mules were heavy, but the supply was none too large. Trade in the auc- tion was rather light and not many horses found sales. Buyers were scarce each day, but one redeeming feature of the trade was that the Eastern and Southern states had about equal representation of pur- chasers and a better variety of horses was disposed of. Prices were low and the ring selling was nothing like it should at this season of the year, War horse buyers were the most active traders. Three governments were 7 on the market and 7 goodly size ey was disposed of. rices were high and local sellers were well satisfied with the week's trade in this division of the market. Mules were mighty poor sellers all week. Only a few traders were on hand and they wanted extra good quality types and only paid fair prices for them. Quality t# a very es- sential feature and local sellers are advising shippers to make their ohip- ments carry all the quality possible. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH’ 7B” RKET. CONDITIONS SO ga cat, iio il pid ar? + om SHORTS ARE SQUEEZED IN JULY WHEAT OPTION ih Opening. 05 8 14 114 101b 104 i 97 106 107 St. Leuis Chicago St. Lo Chicago Kansas City ‘3% set Chicago 89% A minor “squeeze” in July wheat futures featured the trade on the Mer- chants’ Exchange last week. Prices closed 4%c higher than the opening on Monday. The distant options were less strong, but scored fair gains. Weather was the force back of the buying in July. Recent crop reports and estimates have been se favorable that traders sold short long lines of the July option. Generally 7 f wheat is a new crop option, especially when the weather is clear and bright and new wheat moves early. The trade thought this would be the case this year, but so far the trade has been wrong. Recent rains have made the win- ter wheat crop so backward that practically no new wheat has arrived in the primary markets, and unless a change comes to bright skies and good harvest weathe immediately, July deliveries by shorts will have to be made with old wheat. There is the rub. Old wheat is scarce and sup- plies so light that the price is quoted at $1.15 to $1.33, while the Ju op- tion hovers around $1.04. One of two things must, happen. Either the run of new wheat recipes must be of sufficient volume to flood the trade and lower the cash price by the end of July to the price of July futures, or the July future must ad- vance to the cash figures, as on the last day of the month, cash and fu- tures become one and the saime thing. Those who are buying July wheat are simply playing the market on the bet, “lf it keeps raining and new wheat is held off the market in such volume as to maintain cash prices as at present, a ‘bear trap’ of the first magnitude is in order.” If it don’t continue raining and supplies are rushed by farmers to primary markets a wide break in July options will be in order. It is this unusual specula- tive bet that is absorbing the atten- tion of the grain trade at present. Market News - Bea . Aside from the technical sition of the July delivery, the week’s market news was bearish. Experts’ opinions mate, and pate 959,000,000 u, compared w year’s record-breaking yield of 890,- 000,000 bu. Exports continue to run light, and despite the recent long de- cline in values foreign buyers show indication of entering the market on an extensive scale. roreign crop reports are favorable as a whole, although there is some complaint ot dry weather in Germany, and portions of France and Russia which are being fought over will be decidedly deficient in wheat acreage as compared with lest year. So far Liver 1 prices have failed to respond to the low level of prices in American markets, but this is not to be wondered at when it is remem- bered that England is an island and German submarines are making the question of getting supplies across the channel a more open one every day. Bears make a ag | point of the lack of enthusiasm of foreign buyers as compared with-a year — when, although the crop was slightly le than indicated now, speculators an investors were falling over them- selves to obtain wheat even when the rice mounted above -$1.26 a bushel. Now the market has no friends and sentiment is universally bearish. The trade belleves that Hur largely overbought her needs on the war rise last ‘winter, and that with the Governments now in contrel of the buying, gereess will be made to acauire supplies as cheap as ble. Some traders are bearish on the seriously well-informed ircles. : futures showed firmness through- Corn bet Joo es were ST. LOUIS. July 3%. Close Close Friday. Last Yea: Holida y. Lew. 104%a 108 104 104% 110% Close. isa 1298 1! SEPTE“VFER WHEAT, DECEMBER WHEAT. oR" 08% neha stes JULY OaTs. 5° seeeeeceres SEPTEMBER OATS, b 55% %b 35%e TnGs I837%@ DECEMBER OATS, 39% 89%b out the week. Crop reports were fav- orable as a whole, but the outlook in Kansas is poor and exerted a bullish in- fluence ,although it is thought a return to dry, warm weather would bring the crop forward rapidly. Cash demands continue good and receipts are moder- ate. Foreign markets are taking offers of both American and Argentine corn at steady figures. Oats were firm along with wheat and corn. , pert No. 2 red wheat, new, $1.19@ n; 8 white ‘No. white cats, 50@ 49%. Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Leuls Merchanis’ Exchanecs ST. LOUIS, July &. St. Louls Cc SA. ses Minneapolis ... a > se indianapolis Detroit nee Total primary ....808,.000 417,000 537,000 3HIPMENTS. Wrest. Corn, —_vets__ «+» Al, 0,000 ; 60 840, & O00 ( ’ 20,008 8.000 42.10) a eenenreee indianapolis .. Detroit ... Total primary ...252,000 725.000 EXPECTATIONS OF HEAVY RECEIPTS LOWER WHEAT CHICAGO, July 8.—Prospects of a heavily r movement of new ween from firet ] ‘ Peori I - ; 40 ivuw Northwest told a flattering of in the epri crop belt. ht from f ranged r Mo Oo to Pe by a sharp de- pe ee weather eased off corn.” The market wee bearishly affect j weakness wheat. After o ing to ke aon prices underwent a mate- we - e* resting orders earried fowa resulted from an- was close ne, ————_ —__ — St. Leuls Lead Marike4é Rn en ee FINANCIAL. Week's Price Range Is Five Cents Higher — When Wet Weather Prevents New | Shipmerts—Corn Is Firm. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. 30LY WHEAT. the - or PRE ERE Sa AE ee ET et i a v Mca ad seiatlbaaae ote.

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. : = a Lacie Ml ie “ ne, Disease germs are onevery hand. They are in the very air ra RAARA > TINNERS’ SHEARS the cele- BURIAL PERMITS. Playday Committee Named. League, and Charles Rippstein, secre- | . L. Fuqua, 59, 775 Clara; ecleroais. Park Commissioner Cunliff has ap-/ tary, as a committee to have charge : noebel, 5 4433 Arco; snemnonian pointed Arthur Stoehr, president of | of “Municipal Playday” exercises to CH ROETE + . Kchuls, 60. 200 Careline: necnian nes the Tenth Ward Improvement Asso-/ be held-in Carondelet Park Saturday . 4 ° > ° . . > ” - we breathe. A system ‘‘run down’’ is a prey for them. One * Stanford, 36. 3004 Carr; rephritla” | ciation; Henry W. Barth, secretary, | afternoon, July ot Sclede’ Park, Weekly Barnain fe S50 must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends 4 18, : cima. — yap ore! perangicaene Bo onde. Riverside Park and Carondelet Week ALUMINUM AND en digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the . a fh: nephritis. Se a vu. I) METAL POLISH, quality of blood coursing through the body. , * ‘OS. 7602 Virgin'a: $1.00, 75o, DR. PIERCE’S | r. Rainecke, 59. 2088 Gano; nephritis, KODAKS AND CAMERAS 500, 250 . 1 n, 1th; exnbos sm. No. 3 ge Golden Medical Discovery Sins vaaart cade . Combination ‘irre! Pocket ) wot | 3—$100 000 Policies Wire Cutter , cm $2 Fly Swatter Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the orn shalt 2 @e 9 and Plier = . No. Made of fine wire sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength Six-Day Meetine’ to Oven This mone mena Ses ; : With Sour Wire Odd. 7. ce : sel handle: return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine } |~ J , 4 p : | Bee the “RENGORSS cul COUNTRY recently issued. on the lives of ters. A most useful running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power. Morning at St. Paul’s eOAEr’ Cotes Sedu ioax Ge three citizens of Oklahoma is _ Cutter “and .) Yearin and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring Church aia ail oie Pees. dod : - remedy has been spreading throu ogg te age = ggg Fa ogee of - ee ee : an exam ple O f what discrim- a 4vuec ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. on’t despair 0 LPFY . . . matic Parcel Post des “being your old self again,”” Give this vegetable remedy trial Today . . ren {HUSE ANNIVERSARY TUESBAY| ||V/ inating business men of other |i} ini wie’ ge ead planes eran = ; . sae on The negro Metnodists of the Fifth : . “s lems. Spec —Now. You will soon feel ‘‘like new again.’’ Soldin liquid or tablet ag hd ATs states think of VYade in St. Parcel Post Wt., 1 Ib. a pais prise, each. ‘Druggistsortrial box for 50ecbymail. Write Dr.V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Louls today for the first session of a | United Bohemian Society to Observe | |i /-/ae , Louis” Ii etna ‘cored bu the on. hh oe $11.25 ~ 9 Pr. Pierce’s t 1008 page “Medical Adviser,” Episcopal District will meet in St. ae ‘tn Sai: a eG wE Outs po icles as Issue Y WOOD JACK wonren tale — e lcnedl te beat eit. . e “4 , , S ASTING 7 . NTING, cloth-bound, sent for 31 ene-cent stamps six days’ celebration of the seventy-}| The United Bohemian.Society will was Wwe MILLS y Missouri State Life. Have you PLANES Roll Films Soveloved. por roll......100 ported Wrenen teat fifth anniversary of African Methodism | observe the 500th anniversary of the Ke one? Is if too late? Rat § ee Adjust- Glass Trave, bul-teek anee, ot mirror. Spe- west of the Mississippi River. Today a ee of the great Bohemian, . ; = po) long. Ss: Metat een sections.........§1. each $1.89 and tomorrow the sessions will be held “as meene, boda gage - 5 Pp. m..: at If not, phone Olive 2050 or Central 7085 : this sale, each SESC| Glass Graduates. $-oz. size. ......... se . hee = wafayette Park. The Sokol Singing for agent, or write Department “J” for Parcel Post Weight, ALL PHOTO ALBUMS, 25% at St. Paul’s African Methodist Episco- | Societies, Hlahol and Vlasta, will figures. ' 5 ibs. DISCOUNT. pal Church, 15 North Leffingwell ave- | sing and J. V. Nigrin of Chicago will , , : : | socust nue, the original negro Methodist | @¢liver an address in English. Home oie Fi pp gee I pn any GRASS SHEARS—SPECIAL a le J. Kramer-Tvrzicky, also from ” . church west of the Mississippi, ot which Chicago, will deliver ua “einen CABINET the Rev. W. Sampson Brooks is pas-/the@ Bohemian language. Should it ohaeetegtteel white tor. rain Tuesday evening the entertain- ‘shelt- cut, 3 ment will be held at the National . Delegates will come from all parts cf Hall, C. S. P. S&S, Dolman and Allen deep: ee handles. Special price this’ “aie cial price SOc the United States west of the Mississippi | 2° 6DUS*- , jmirror. Po ex wae Post Weight. 1 Pound. 5 We River. Many negro ministers from the ee as Rata ’ ; nches. ' . ’ Jd — —_ “STANLEY'S” . , , East also will attend and address the | OSLO 10 hi 10510 IOEIC'O OEIO OEIO were: $3.48 . ” Scouts under the leadership of Col. B. morrow, pay respect & homage to ‘‘Old Glory’’ & | = a ee — an — — hold the fervent wish that long may it wave ‘‘O’er include maneuvers, fencing exercises, ee c ? reve. = h United States army regulation setting | iy | the Land of the Free and the Home of the Bra rave roug t e ote ast up drill and manual of arms, ending : the land of Peace and Plenty. with a dress parade review by Pre- A program & fireworks will be given by employes From the train there area thousand show sights—noted rivers, moun- se ; tains, lakes, battlefields, seashore resorts, industrial centers, etc. And aaaaine aoe ae sap ng gE at the Famous & Barr Outing Farm on the Meramec. the great cities of Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Boston - 3 : Nhs ; . . ill be Dr. W. S. S borough, i- . : Providence, Albany, NewYork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, en : me itiniasncaend snc tng er cated . Tuesday We Will Be Back to Business— | and Washington offer centers for excellent sight-seeing. y2 Let us plan a Circle Tour to fit your purse. Travel ee ae eee reece ee wer : Student,’’ and Ira T. Bryant, secretary ; bea ues ay ™ ou e€ Flour Sifter connecting. tube, fau- connecting tu au- ’ New Improved Hand Horn connecting tub Bs One-Cup Size —Foar— AUTOMOBILES and MOTOR CYCLEs| ‘!#!. The kind used inthe! Bieven inches over all, with tone ad-| ©o™Plete a *“10c juster : operates by easy ture of bae- . e: tone varies with speed: no wire rice, each.... c or batteries required: can be placed HACK-SAW ie peat outside car with handle $2. FRAME ° ns e. pecia price Parcel Post Weight, & Pounds, Bask, onamnetes, we ALLIGATOR a ae Dorcel Post’ Weight, WRENCH All-Brass | **"*) Poona ADJUSTABLE. ' a a Tength, 7 Inches: , Cuspidors es A fron-forwed: af Weighted bdbot- tom: 8%-inch| Dozen....... opening bags ~ Parcel Post Wt., ¢ om Dp i. , height ats this sale, 593 4 Special price, : “STERNO” each —— “s 1840 and shortly afterward crossed to etal PA re the Missouri side, where he preached HILADELPHIA qG to the negroes. He founded the Afri- ~S ? a ? a» e” / can Methodist Episcopal Church on/|@9@ Water street. This congregation, the | ? r name of which later was changed to St. Paul’s African Methodist Episco- pal Church, has been in continuous ex- istence ever since and is now at 15 ee nee aan rnovured ereeetoneries Parcel Post Weight, 2 Pounds With can of 6t Canned Heat or PRY BAR Made of octagon TOWEL BARS—24-INCH %-inch diameter, nickel-plated on . ‘ brass. Special price this :} sale, eac eeres ¢ aize 9-16x12. Parce! Ounces, | Enecial rrice.. Parce! Port Weight. rrr ae be For ennai pon gg Bg Lg Paroal Post weed PADLOCKS heavily nickeled. Special All-Braas. with Steel Wire Clothes Shackle. LI ne Size 2-Inch: auto- SOAP DISH matic shackle: self-| For washstand: nickel-plated, with 4 twisted shes Te locking: 2 kevs to] ball feet and tray in dish for holding! lengths. each lock. 27 soap. Special Special price Enecial, each £€ Parcel Post Weight, Parcel Post Wt., 1 1b. ty WATER COOLERS rane “USEFIT” WATER ! COOLER eee ROAOH TRAP 2-gallon size with ay | as +. can effective f high stand and bot- "” $10.00 aa clean without re. 5-gallon size with ttom high stand and bot- - r aeial Pat 6 inches ve“ 3 4 $12.00 | 19¢c | Post Wt.. 6 os. Parcel Peet Weight h Canada b ; net theoug . egg Sook, gene of the Sunday School Unton, who will Canadian Pacific Railway talk on “The Ideal Sunday School.” At For further particulars call on or write for Booklet No.1. 11 o’clock Bishop Parks will preach. E ] . , D A. J. BLAISDELL, G. A. P. D. Services will be held this afternoon at 8, t 725 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. o’clock and tonight at 8 o’clock. The ) ag e ad amp ay Rev. J. W. Rankin of New York, secre- vag roe tary of missions, will deliver the after- Many unusual value-giving opportunities abound, noon sermon and the Rev. William T. = a! in Summer wearables & other needfuls. Osbourne the night sermon. > : | he OCTOR Somenen Mri otk es wala at 01 See Tuesday Morn‘ng’s Republic nee Parce] Post Weight, 4 Ouncea. LS Le eeereeend I, SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 717 and 719 Washington Av, ST. LOUIS, MO. .m., 8p. m. and&8 p.m. The afternoon | ; : & Giobe-Democrat meeting will be of a historical nature jand will include an address on the “Ori- || | E 7 _ wy ¥ for items & prices in these After-the-Fourth specials. tere i ; gin of African Methodism’’ by the Rev. nse ass f) 4 J. T. Jentifer, historian of the African |} , | : Ey f- Lewts Bakor Methodist Episcopal Church, and an ad- ” New Store Hours : dress on “William Paul Quinn—His Mis- |: , , — The questions answered below are general W ” . e hodism, he |; . m ° , , ; : , in character, the symptoms or diseases are | ee eee enna ean nade Li gg Beginning Tuesday this store will open daily at given and the answers will apply in any : we cme \ e : r } S : ong agent acaqucngaa of the Tetthuarte | Centennial Fund, | “if 4 © 8:30 & close at 5 P. M. Close Saturdays at 1 o’clock. Those wishing further advice free, may | Which is being raised to carry on mis- address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg... | sionary work in the West. College-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., inclosing Sessions will be held three times a day Pull name and aaaead, cnvelove for revly. Jup to and including Friday. Tuesday 3 LAUUE rake cavern ors " at ss ie ‘e ) ‘ given, the meetings will be at St. Peter’s A. M. ENT WE GIVE & REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Pig. s)) only initials or fictitious name will be used |---| 4 “ah in my answers. The prescriptions can be | @ Church, Elliot avenue and Montgom- a ° nN filled at any well-stocked drug sture.. Any | ery street; Wednesday at Quinn Chapel, 4 druggist can order of wholesaler. 225 West Bowen street; Thursday at St. | 0 ———_SIOD 3020100210010 000 SSS James’ Church, 4212 Papin street, and NEXT SUNDAY’S 20——0ho 10 0 ho 0 hor ————_—0n0o | enn ~ _— Friday at Wayman Chapel. and successful flesh reducer in the use of — Declare Your Personal Independence arbolene tablets. sold in sealed tubes with | directions for home use. . ° . MARRIAGH LICENSES, é ‘ ’ Arthur L. Hannauer 1739 Waverly | By opening a Mississippi Valley savings account—one dollar 1s **‘Nervous”’ writes: “7 am a brain work. R M { H ¢ 4964. Bot ical er. but now I a " . ose arie METS cetetcoccnsem 6 otanic : 7. able to Guply myself to my tnake. “1 canna lle Roy J. Tozer 2317 University enough and, in nine cases out of ten, results are certain. concentrate my mind, Have a constant | Pauline Marquis 3 “lara : ; . ee feeling of fatigue and drowsiness. Seem to Coulterville, Ill We have been protecting savings for more than twenty-four Poorly" writes: Please sa for pay lost all buoyancy: In other words. I Ruth M. W Coulterville. I! S Mill; nn of d site iets guereatend ‘s me. 1 have chronic constipation and my ont seem able to ‘draw myself together Louls W. Kettler 2858A Union| years. Our eventeen illio epo head aches all the time. I am nervous and | 80mehow. What will renew my strength, | ¥ : 929 Ev ; iy f Capital, S | d Profits , J : brace me up, and make me feel lik Florence Killtrade 38929 Evans ore than Ei ht Millions oO pita 9 urp us an r . , 7 . don’t sleep well. I have fever and my &kin | man?” ad berg Fon 4252 West Belle| ™ sity may Z Open OU have seen batteries in action, but gas muddy and my tongue coated. My eyes Answer: Your condition ts the same as} Catherine Hammilton ...... a2e2 West Belle Savings deposits made by mail or in person Tuesday, July ae Tuesd ‘. ; are dull and I feel tired and weak all the| that of thousands of other men. whe han. | Henry Walter Blais '.. 6911 Scanian 6h, will d ‘nterest from July Ist Lh” uescay next Sunday you will see big time.”’ —_ iomeree to new strength and energy. Hilda Bertha Paschedag 6722 Arsena!) t ‘ wl raw inter . 5 to 7:30 p- mm. bd ° when from worry, dissipation or overwork | Robert W. Nichols 4059 Westminster ~ : ea — em Answer: What you need !s a good laxa- iets ee coor, soe ABER m1 yon. Three Edith Rainey 8912 St. Louis a ’ : , shells In action two of th tive, and blood purifier. Clean your sys-| Your svstem give voi aa an z gee Sam Reynolds 2707 Walnut ait ; am ua tem thoroughly with three-grain sulpherb life and make your brain clear cae gps Phage Mrs. Lulu Kruse S. Montrose ge , actually bursting ong a 8q d of tablets (not eulphur). These tablets act o cope with daily requirements. Start using | Leslie D. Strickland S. Broadway SS ff J ee . . . . t . } li +s geen yo ta es phen iii ee them now, Lillian E. Schilette........ Jefferson City, Mo SAX ; z “ Ser vlans, blotting out life 1n the 4 A ‘ McN oe N ige . blood. Their use will drive away the tired ° . . Thomas McNamara 4107A Natural Bric & . : : . en chee Rose Campbell Dickson, Mo , LS SS of an eye. Can you realize what a re- feeling and other aymptoms. Runt’? says: I'm tired of being called Edward C. Dougherty Louts MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ~ Jie. AWERTRG Ss SS k be d d ” ‘ t ‘ & Be '//* oe he oe | markable and dangerous picture this was ‘runt’ just because I’m so thin. I want to : ° ° ° weigh more. How may I add about 25} &@mma L. Diemert st. Louis pounds to my weight?’ Edward L. Preuss 812 De Soto TRUST CO. rz Rgvnmrng 22nm>Kome>: Ee Ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee, _ wt ?° E. Hoell ar . Anterha Indiana: girl | returned.—AD”- ‘ . end HAYCLIFFE DIST. CO., W arehowe 18, S ‘ ' A ACES LI NPN A. I tpn, Ng ees: Spcceipys, sce aah a ae a nlite

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SE ena ely LE A OE A What “Movies” Shall I See This Week? The ‘‘Amusements’’ ads in news pages, also the ‘‘Moving Pictures’’ column. — One Real Estate i Want L atetcaitaésl Pages 1-12. pee OEE Pe OO een ee ee p53 Ya wrath Circulation Last Sunday, FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. oa SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 12 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 12 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. | PARTS 3 — ee ree om == SAND 4 ( MORGANS ASSAILANT ALSO PUT BOMB IN U.S. CAPITO NEWS AND ) SPORTING SECTION AST. ‘LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, J JULY 4, , 1915. a ee eee ee FIVE PRICE Ts. ON —_", cn CENTS. CEN “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Frank Afolt, Former Cornell Instructor, Admits He Caused Explosion Friday Nig it — TT BLOELLLA LL + GEN. HUERTA AND FVE FOLLOWERS NN EL PASO JA Former President of{ Mexico Charged With Conigpiracy to Violate U. S. Neutrality Laws by Attempting to Launch New Revolt. Unable to Furnish $15,000 Bail He Is Searched and Placed in Cell—Hearing Set for July 12. ) Arrest Overshadows Discov- ery That Gen. Orozco Had Escaped and Probably Crossed the Border. BR Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., July riano Huerta, former President of Mex- was lodged in the county 3.—Gen. Victo- ico, late today. ‘Ignacio Bravo and Eduardo Carus, for- mer Mexican Federal Generals; Gen. Jose Delgado, J. B. Ratner and Enrique Goroista. — Huerta had been re-arrested and the other five taken into custody on Fed- ‘eral warrants issued at San Antonio charging conspiracy to violate the neu- trality laws of the United States by at- tempting to launch a new revolution in Mexico. Failure to procure bond of $15,000 each resulted in their imprison- ment, While being searched Huerta handed Lieut. M. Shallenberger, Provost: Mar- shal, a purse containing probably $30 in miscellaneous coins. “Give this to néedy Mexican chil- dren,”’ said Huerta. ‘You will find lots of them.’’ ‘‘Had anyone told me a man would be locked up in the United States before a hearing I would have knocked his head off,” remarked Gen. Bravo, while be- ing searched; ‘“‘but I have changed my opinion.”’ This formality concluded, the six men were locked up in the hot cells of the Federal wing of the jail. The hearing for the six men was set for July 12, the date on which Gen. Huerta is under another bond of $15,000 to appear before George B. Oliver’ U. S. Commissioner, on similar charges previ- ously filed by Federal officers in El Paso. The developments of the afternoon overshadowed the discovery early today that Gen. Pascual Orozco had escaped from his home here, where he had been under civil and military guard. Although diligent search was continued al) day, no trace of Orozco was found, and to- night it was generally believed he had succeeded in crossing the boundary into Mexico. HUERTA APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT FOR PROTECTION Says Agents of Government: Have Molested Him and Family —Assails Deputy Marshal Be- fore Commissisoner. EL PASO, Tex., July 3.—Just before he left his home with the officers, Huer- ta dictated atelegram to the Chief Jus- tice of the United States Supreme Court. The message follows: . “IT have the honor to inform you on the following affairs: That the repre- sentatives of the judicial department of the Government in this city have. without just reason, molested me and my family here; I am already under arrest here under certain charges and have. furnished bond with the local u- thorities. Now I have been rearrested. “IT respectfully ask an order from your court that your representatives here be instructed to tell me of the du- tles I am to perform and the conduct I must pursue tn order that henceforth they may leave me and my family un- molested.”’ Huerta reiterated ahd oul protest when he appeared before Com- missioner Oliver. R. EB. Crawford, As- sistant United States District Attorney. has just egPed that Huerta’s bond be fixed at $225 . and $15.000 for cach of the other defendants when Huerta asked to be heard, Guarded Like Prisoner. “While I respect the laws of this coun- try.” eaid the former President of Mex- feo, “T must protest against the methods that have been used here since I was arrested. TI gave the bond demanded. Then T whe guarded like a prisoner who nt. had not been given bond. The doors ard Windows of my house have been kept epen in order that guards might watch Traub. me and might listen to all 1 had to ss Be amr friends and to my family even, Ser tuner tt, ad jail here Incarcerated with him were a AND COOLER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW Holiday showers are in sight for the States west of the Mississippi River on the Fourth and Fifth of July, accordine to the Govern- ment gynopsis cf weather condi- tions. Subnormal temperature will mark the double holiday as far west as the Pa- cific Coast. re- gion. The temper- ature will be low- er in the Missis- sippi Valley and Vestern Lake re- gion, but will rise again in the ‘Northwest. Lets have a safe and sane Sunday, too! Official forecast for St. Louis and ‘vicinity: Partly cloudy, with sahow- ers and cooler weather today; to- morrow genera.ly fair. WESTMINSTER “SPITE” FENCE MAY CAUSE “‘RENT STRIKE” Residents of Apartment House Object to Structure That Shuts Out Light. : A ‘spite’ fence, erected about 10 days ago just two or three inches west of the apartment building at 5773 Westminster place, may cause a “rent strike’’ among the occupants of the building. The fence is of rough pine boards and reaches to the bottom. of the windows on the second floor; it shuts off completely the view of the occupants of the first floor and permits little air to enter, owing to the little space left be- tween it and the building. Mrs. W. Champ Tickens, Mrs. Charles Less and Mrs. M. Sternberg, occupants of the first, second and third floor, respectively, are demand- ing that the fence be removed. Tick- ens said last night that if the fence were not removed immediately. he would remove it himself with an ax, if necessary. Joseph D. Hesse, who owned the apartments, and the owner of the lot on which the fence is standing, quar- reled, it is said, because the apart- ment building was erected so close to the west building line and the fence is said to be the result of that quar- rel.. Neither Hesse nor the present own- ers of the apartments, Harry Kauf- mann and Walter F. Lewis, could be reached for a statement last night. ST, LOUIS LAWYER MADE AN OFFICER IN BRITISH ARMY Dougias G.. Herts, Who Was Lust- tania Survivor, Does Not Expect to Return From Trenches. Douglas G. Hertz, a St. Loutsan, who sailed:on tle Lusitania and was one of the survivors when it was torpedoed, has written a letter to William Barth, 2829 St. Louis avenue, stating that he has joined the British army and has been appointed a IAeu- tenant in the Tenth Battalion, South Lancashires. In the letter, dated June 16, Hertz stated he was being given a month's training at Mersey Garrison School for Officers at Liverpool, before join- ing his regiment. He said he expected “to go to the trenches before many weeks. » S shall leave word here that when I am posted on the killed list, ygu shall get a postal card,’ Hertz rls: “I do not expect to come back. I hope I shall, but our boys are going at the rate of 3000 a day. Last wéek’s casualty list was 20,780, and the ary officers are getting the worst oO ; In an earlier letter to Barth, Hertz told of his escape from the Lusitania. After being in the water a long time, he managed to climb upon a raft which held other survivors. He wrote of hav- ing amputated, with a pocket knife, the arm of a survivor mangled in the ex- rlosion. me eee ss |= eel eee FIRE CAUSES $35 Fire, starting at 11 wiser last night in the basement of Thoene’s dry goods store, Collinsville avenue and State street, East St. Louis, damaged ihe stock about $35,000, it was estimated by Fire Chief Tobin. Herman ‘Thoene, owner of the building, a two-story briek structure, and proprietor of the store, said the total value of the stock was $65.00, on which he carried $30,000 insur- ance, The fire gained considerable headway because of the inability of the firemen to reach the blaze. The only outside door to the basement was on the State street side. This was of iron and was barred from the inside. It took the fire- men 15 minutes to chop a hole through this door to put a nozzle through. It took % minutes to batter the door down. The front door was opened by Fred menager of the store, but the inside door to the basement could not be opened for several minutes because of the smoke from the fire directly aw - Loss | Ye Vie insisted that Yewell gave him car- TELLS OFFRAMEUP TO PREVENT GREUS FROM TESTIFYING \ —_ Negro Says Gang Plotted Have Man, Shot by Detec- tive, Falsely Arrested. to DECLARES HE’ WAS TOOL Took Stoien Ring to Owner and Told Him He Got It From Creus’ Wife, He Asserts. A confession made to the police yes- terday by John Coleman, a negro of 160! Franklin avenue, gave an extraordinary turn to the investigation of the due] between Detective Frank Bender and Frank Creus, Tuesday night, at the lat- ter’s home, 2340 Wash street, when Bender was wounded slightly and Creus ecriously. The confession purported to reveal an attempt to frame up circum- stances which would make it impossible for Creus and his wife to testify in two criminal cases. Coleman's story, if true, makes»it ap- pear that the police had a tip that something of the kind was on foot and that Detective Bender had been sent by his superiors to investigate. Creus thought the detective was a member of a hostile gang, determined to make away with him, and started shooting. Mrs. Creus was to have testified that she overheard three brothers, Roy, Carl and Earl! Shelton, conspiring to escape punishment for a crime at Fairfield. Ill., and Creus was to have testified against Carl Shelton and Charlies Yew- ell, son of Policeman Frank Yewell, charged with stealing an automobile. The police had warned Creus_ that threats had been made against him and suggested that he arm himself. Stolen Ring Figures in Case. About ‘a year ago, Joseph Varras of 4292 Cook avenue, was robbed of a ring in Forest Park. Last Sunday the negro, Coleman, returned the ring to Varras. The negro told Varras he had obtained the ring from Mrs. Creus in payment for some work he had done about her home and that Creus had warned him not to sell it, as Creus had stolen it from somebody in Forest Park. Varras went to police headquarters Tuesday and repeated the negro’s story. Detecté4ves Bender and: Rob- inson were sent to the Creus home to investigate. The police say that the officers went to the house in the day- time, finding no one there. They de- cided to return late at night, when they thought’ Creus might be In bed. Creus, thinking they were the per- sons whom the police had warned him against, began shooting. Bender returned the fire, shooting Creus in the breast and receiving a bullet through the hand. Coleman declared yesterday that the ring episode was framed , up by Roy Shelton. He said that Shelton came to his house and said he wanted Coleman to help him “frame up a jackpot” to get Frank Creus and his wife in trouble, so they would not appear at the trials. The negro de- clares he at first refdsed, but that last Sunday Roy Shelton again visited him, promising to give him a “bunch of money” and a horse and wagon if he would help. Saye Shelton Gave Him Ring. He says Shelton gave him the ring and told him to go to Varras, care- fully rehearsing with him the story he was to tell. According to Cole- man’s story, Shelton pointed out the Varras house. When Coleman got there Varras was not at home, Coleman says he left word for Varras that he had something important to tell. Varras later visited him at his own home, Coleman says, and re- ceived the ring and learned the story agreed upon. The negro declared that the three Sheltons and Charles Yewell came to his house the next day and that one of them said, when he had told what had done, ‘We've got them now.” ‘fare to go to the Yewell home and tell his father. the policeman, what he hed done. He gays he did this. Coleman's wife was questioned closely after the negro’s statement hed been obtained. The police savy that her statements corroborated those of her husband in the minor matters of which she had know!l- edge. Creus is still at the citv hospital in a serious condition. Mrs. Creus, who was arrested after the shooting, is detained in the matron's room at police headquarters. Free Band Concerts Today. Fischer's Band at Forest Park, 3:30 to 6 Pp, Mm. RBafunno’s Band at Carondelet Park, £:80 to 6 pr. me. Falkenhainers’® Band, at Grove Park, 7 to 92:39 p. m. The Associated FPreag News Service Is received and printed exclusively by Towe; tion of it. in his confession: together. [ ‘took a but fr the Post-Dispatch in the 8t. nanan ery ing field. he. -Holt’s experience with such contrivances. his own words, hole—three or four. Bomb Which HE construction of the bomb which Frank~ Holt set in a reception room of the Capitol in Washington, is declared by the police here to be unique in their Here is Holt's deseri given in connection wi ‘*I took three sticks of dvnamite and bound them Then | a place in one of the sticks. out deep enough I put some match heads into the knife and hollowed out When I had cleaned it took my I don’t know exactly how many. ‘*When the match heads were put into the hole little bottle of ‘sulphuric acid. out of my Description p- th of Unique He Set in Capitol pocket and put a regular cork in the neck. the hottle upside down and fastened the cork in the hole in the dynamite, just above the match heads. ‘‘T had timed the sulphurie acid in tests and Il knew just how long it would take to eat through the cork and get to the match heads. reached the match heads it, set them on fire and caused the explosion. ‘*There wasn’t any guesswork about it. péerimented too many times. [ had, so I hung around while the acid was eating its way through the cork. said to myself that it ought to be going pretty soon. And, sure enough it-did. Then I hurried away. | T turned When the acid I had ex- I knew how much time I pulled out my watch and ‘7 Financier Who Was Wounded and British | Envoy Who ee Overpower Assassin Se-ex g ul Sy, J. P. MORGAN. ee ee ee MORGAN WOUNDS ARE NOT SERIOUS, DOCTORS HERE SAY St. Louis surreons, who were asked as a to the wounds, that, if the been. plerced, there was little As the jatest bulletins had announced that one bullet fleshy part of the thigh and the other groin, into the hip, the St. Louis surgeons who ouestioned seemed struck the were Morgan's condiyon Earlicr reports let had penetrated the abdominal wall. All the physicians asked had agreed that that. w rious ma d seriousness of J. were of the opinion last abdominal resiaent ph where man The pital, P. Morgan's night had not danger. cavity cases pierced, entered, in fat or muscle ery may be expe Dr. that net a serious ma passed through the but was deflected think Mr. alarming. une bul- to being Anotaer haine be with these two. not that was had it fecuen, @ ¢ upon what organs had been touched. vsician at the city hos- ¥ gunshot wounds are treated, said that in 98 per cent of “he in which the abdominal wall is but the. abdominal cavity is not the bullet remaining imbedded tissue, a spedy recev- cted. Frank J. Lutz was.of the opinion a flesh wound in’the thigh was tter. the worst danter in the possibility of infection. surbeon, withheld, agreed in substance who askéd that his He said that if no im- portant organ had. been touched, it was waa. likely to be a very se- principally @- matter of aprege qate in- ‘how serious , depending: “* (0:5. TILTON WEDS Member Jan éthe AMBASSADOR SPRING-RICE. IN CHICAGO: BRIDE SAID 10 BE TYPISI of Wealthy . Family Wanted to Avoid ‘‘Fuss,”’ Father: Says. Owen Stanard Tilton of 451] West Pine toulevard, treasurer of the Standard. Tilton Milling Co., was married yester- aay morning in Chicago to Miss Nellie McNellis, who, according to dispatches from there, said she was a stenographer. She is a sister of Mrs. Walter Johnson of 4168 McPherson avenue. Tilton is a member of the wealthy Tilton family. The bridegroom told reporters that the ceremony was performed by a Dr. Hill, a Presbyterian minister, whose initials and the name of whose church he had for zotten in his excitement. The couple went tv the Congress Hotel, where friends entertained them at a luncheon. Tilton’s father, E. D. Tilton, secre- tary of the Standard-Tilton Milling Co.. said last night that he had never met Miss McNellis, but knew his son was to marry her. He did not know whether she was a stenographer, he said, and, in fact, the family knew little about her. He added that several of his son's friends went to Chicago to attend the weddin~, and that he supposed his son preferred to be married in Chicago so as to avoid the “fuss and feathers’ of a fashionable ceremony. The couple will take a honeymoon trip to San Fran- cisco, the father said he understood. The marriage license gave Tilton's age as 29 and that of the bride as 31. She ts the daughter of a Mrs. Childs of In- dianapolls. Mrs. Johnson went to Indianapolis a week ago and probably attended her sister's wedding, a maid at the John- son home told reporters. She said that Miss McNellis visited frequently in St. Louis, and was bere a month ago. COUNT DE ROCHAMBEAU. KILLED PARIS, July 3.—Lieut. Count Jean de Rochambeau, a great-great grandson of Marshal Jean de Hochambeau, the com- mander of the' French forces at the sur- render of Yorktown, was killed on the }attliefield at Hartman’'s-Weller, in Up- per Alsace. The Lieutenant was 7 years olf. He was commanding a eection of machine guns in front of a line of trenches on the crest of the mountain which, since uary.> rs been the scene of some of. FINANCIER NOT IN DANGER, SAY DUGTOR IN LATEST BULLE Two Wounds Are in the Right Hip and Both of the Bullets Are .. Detlected Downward. SHOOTING SEEN BY BRITISH - ENVOY, MORGAN'S GUEST Assailant Said He Wanted Banker to End War and Fired to Scare Him Without Intending to Hit Him~Set Off Unique Bomb of Own Make in Washington. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. - GLENCOVE, July 3.—A statement timed 6:15 p. m: and signed by J: P. Morgan’s physicians says: Ba ae ‘‘A further examination of Mr. Morgan's wounds shows that the bullets did not involve any vital organ. The condition of the patient continues excellent.’’ “J. W. Markoe ‘‘H. H. M. Lyle. It was said there would be no further bulletin tonight as to the condition of the patient;'none being regarded necessary. An earlier bulletin, rélating to the nature of the wounds, skys: ‘‘An examination of Mr. Morgan discloses that there are two bullet wounds in the region of the right hip. There are no bd favorable symptoms and he is resting easily.’’ “H. HM. Lyle? “J. W. Markoe. Late tonight it was definitely established that both bullets fired at Morgan penetrated his hip and that neither pierced the-ab- domen. The first shot struck the right hip and went through id a line almost horizontal, deflecting slightly downward. The second shot struck nearer the groin and was deflected much more sharps ly downward. This shot came out of the = leg. ck 2 * . ~ _— - . oo es — GLENCOVE, Long Island, July 3. _Prof. Frank Holt who shot J. P. Morgan twice this morning at the Morgan summer home near Glencove, confessed tonight, according to Constable McCahill, that he is the man who tried to blow up the Capitol in wear, Friday night. Holt said that he placed the bomb in the East chamber of thé Capitol at 4 o’clock Friday aftérnoon and that there esr no we in the building when he left there as far as he could see. mb, of unique construction, was made by himself, he said, aa so made that he had plenty of time to get away He waited until the. bom exploded and then left Washington for New York, arriving carly this morning. - the wounds were not as serious as was at first supposed. According to Holt’s confession, he went to Washington mocks Wee York yesterday, arriving there about noon. He went to the Capitol in the afternoon and set the bomb at 4 o'clock. He had timed the explosion at midnight. After setting the bomb he strolled about Washington for several hours. In the evening he went to the Union Station, a few blocks: from the Capitol, and waited several hours for the noise of the expie- sion, which he knew would soon occur. a “I had two or three sticks of dynamite left over I didn't need on. the Washington job,” he explained. “So I brought them along to Glencove: and intended to use them here if I had to.” “Why did you want to blow up the Capitol?” Capt. Tunney asked him. 4 “Well,” Holt replied, “I thought that was a good way to bring the- attention of the American people to the terrible murders being commit ted in Europe. But what do you want to ask me that for? I a the whole thing in my letter to the editor of the Washington Times understand my letter was printed today. that letter.” Capt. Tunney and Justice Leyster listened with amazement to Hiolt's recital. They had supposed Holt knew only a little about explosives. \Eheyy had remarkeg that no percussion caps were found with the dynamite he brought with him. They thought that dynamite played only a mind Pole. in bis plans, as dynamiters almost invariably use a percussion cop. - em They found him to be familiar. with ‘one of the rarest methods et ploding dynmite—e method which Capt. Tonney vaid was used Le as to be almost unknown. Immediately after Holt’s confession Was + obtained, the Chiat a J cctentives and Bertiloe and Sager eats : . r | outrages which have baffled-the | a Well, my reasons are all o7:

Page 18

_— AR SERIE Tg TOT LE IIRL TE FET PN. rer nes “Er eECR yt r* ¥ comyrcgeress ye PEGE LTE eee a ae SPO RPI Oe Dis ae es : . “ = = SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. ———_——— 2 ‘bomb on the grounds of Andrew Carnegie’s Fifth avenue residence in New York City. “(Junius Spencer” on Scrap of Paper. 4 A’ second search of Holt’s pockets tonight revealed a scrap of paper, whfef the first search had missed. The paper bore the written names of Janius Spencer (Mr. Morgan’s oldest son fs named Junius Spencer Morgan), Jane Norton Drew, Francis Tracy and Henry Sturges. Imme- diately below the name of Junius Spencer was written “Camp Uncers, iiton County, New York.” : Holt, very weak from the beating the Morgan servants gave him immediately after the shooting, was arraigned at Glencove this afternoon vefore Justice of the Peace William Luyster. He objected to the words, “with intent to kill,” in the informaiton laid against him, pleaded not iitvy and was later taken to the Nassau County Jail at Mineola. His mination was postponed until next Wednesday at 2 o'clock, at the estion of Assistant District Attorney Charles R. Weeks of Nassau. “he charge against Holt is assault in the first degree. % Prof. Holt recently was a teacher of French .at Cornell. He had col- lege positions in Texas and Oklahoma and at Vanderbilt in Nashville. Thea hé went to Cornell, where he had been for several years. He was soon td go to Dallas, Tex., to become head of tke department of French in South- western Methodist University. a > Wis wife is the daughter of the Rev. Dr, O. F. Sensabaugh, a presiding elfier.of the Methodist Church South, at whose Dallas home she is visitiug with her two children. ; According to his dwn story, Holt arrived in New York City several weeks ago from Ithaca. He lived at the Mills Hotel, a 10-15-25-cent hostelry. At first ‘when asked whether he had anything to do with the explosion in the eapitel he emphatically denied it. - Immediately after the assault on Mr. Morgan the barriers went up about East Island, which is really a peninsula jutting out into the sound, about four miles away from Glencove. . Doctors, officials of the law and one or two close friends alone obtained admission to the grounds. The consequence was that details of the attack weté meagre for a time, stories being conflicting, with all sorts of rumor prévalent. Authoritative Account. of Shooting. ‘Say guthoritative statement of the shooting of Morgan was obtained bere .late today after many conflicting reports had been circulated: Holt called at the Morgan home at 9 o’clock, while Mr. and Mrs. Mérgan were at breakfast with Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British. Ambas- gador to the United States, an overnight guest at the Morgan home. The ambassador and Morgan are close personal friends. Fiske, the batier answered Holt’s ring at the door, Holt handed the butler bis curd, telling him to inform Morgan it was from’a friend. As the butler started back through the hallway, Holt slipped a pistol from his pocket and pressed it against the butler’s stomach. ty *4See this gun?’’ he demanded. ‘‘I have another one.’’ “The butler backed into the hallway, Holt following. As the door closed behind them, the butler realized the determination of the man, and said in a loud voice so that Morgan might hear, ‘‘Mr. Morgan is in library.’’ | * "Holt was not diverted by this, but continued to press the butler down the hallway toward the dining room. As they neared the dining xoom door the butler spoke again. mn ‘*Upstairs, Mr. Morgan,. upstairs. he shouted. Alarmed by the shout, Morgan and his wife left the dining room By another door, entered the rear hallway and ‘went upstairs. They found nothing amiss there and started back, using the front stairway. Uawittingly, they walked into the assassin’s presence. Mrs. Morgan saw: him first, screamed and drew back. i “ Holt turned and fired twice before Morgan could seize him. Fiske, the butler, no longer menaced by the ‘pistol, grabbed the assassin’s night hand. Morgan, with. two bullets in his body, threw himself on his assailant and the three men went down in a heap. “ihe struggle on the fall floor was short. The pistol was torn from Holt ’s fingers and he was beaten by the butler and other servants who heard the shots, until he offered no further resistance. Then the Glencove police and a physician were summoned and Holt was placed in one of the Morgan automobiles and hurried at 40 miles an hour to the jail here. Bs * Morgan, calm and collected, feeling, he said, that he had been shét, but expericncing no sensation of weakness, walked upstairs and telophoned for the doctor. Afterward he called his office in New York city and told of the shooting, saying that he did not regard his wounds as serious. Then he went to his bed and laid down, awaiting the doctor. ‘While the doctor was hurrying to his bedside from Glencove, Morgan asked that the telephone be brought to him. Personally he obtained long distance connection with his mother at Utica, N. Y. He told her that she would hear that he had been shot, but that she was not to worry, Then, fot the second time, he related the attempt on his life, Holt Well Dressed, Prosperous Loqking. ” *"When Holt arrived at Glencove from New, York by train at 8:53 #, m., he was well dressed, wearing a panama hat, and was prosperous looking, He earried one suit case. There was nothing about him to attract attention, ant when he engaged Myron F. Ford to take him to the Morgan place in Fords car the owner thought nothing of it, as yisitors to the Morgan place preacommon. Besides, Holt had been there before. (Phere was no attempt to stop Holt as he crossed the bridge from Dana’s Islafd to East Island and he was driven up to the house without being inter- fered with. When he left the machine and went to the front door, which faces: on the sound, he carried his suit case with him, but he told Ford to waitefor bim. He rang the bell and waited, apparently quite calm, Ford says, and‘then Ford saw him enter the house. "Holt was locked in a jail cell here. To,the dozens of questions which the jocal »olice volleyed at him, he at first made no reply. For more than an hour he declined to give his name or say anything about himself. Fin- ally he became talkative and told William E. Luyster, a Justice of the Peace, that he had gone to see Morgan about ending the European war and that Morgan had not given him a chance to say anything. “47 fired to scare him,’’ Holt said. *'They tell me I hit him. he ‘isnot’ badly hurt.’’ Moan 2 "Shon Holt decided he would write what We had to make public. He then .prepared a statement addressed to Jystice Luyster and intended for the-mewspapers. In it he repeated, to a, great extent,- what he had told Luyéter verbally. oe ate today Holt was arraigned before; ward while Holt appeared to be mak- Justice Luyster on a charge of assault|!hg up his mind and told the Court he would like to ask for a postponement of c killing. T | wit@-fetent at malicious ng ne ‘vuYthier proceedings until next prisoner was brought from his cell into! weanesday. This was granted, Holt be- the courthouse with a white bandage} ing held without bail in the meanti aromhe his head, through which showed es - . — @ Gark red stain above a cut on the ae Mesneges oo Wusre. ‘ ‘1 ead. He appeared to have been During the day the prisoner’sent a his father his wife at the home of weakened by the loss of blood and tot- | | T af tfatherf-in-law, whose name is O. as he stood before the Justice. alt nse ey and whose address is “you ere charged,” said Justice! io: amarseiiies street. Luyeter, ‘‘with assault with intent att ay J i ciec: gram read: . How do you wish to sa mascious killing ) Man proposes and God disposes. : ; plesd ?’ Don't come here until you get my Hpit swayed forward so far that it}, 30. op ot eared he would fall. He threw out - oe Strong. FRANK. wen - Later,’after he had a brief sleep, " k of his;arm and it Mos the mack of 8 he wrote the following: 99 I hope Dallas, Texas. ty detective. Another detective | to Holt’s side, and between them supported him during the rest of do you plead?” asked the Jus- am aif that about the malictouat} :.” Het replied. “It oughtn’'t to ' 7” Luyster informed the prisoner wording of the charge was ac- s&s mean,” Holt t to object to rt thet malicious kill- That — moe “My dear: I just want to say that Iam well taken care of. I lost some blood and am a little dizzy, but that will soon pass away. I am sure I doen't see any need of you coming here. ® in God's hands, He will provide, and if it it be His will my effort will vain. if Mr. Morgan and his in- fluential friends. wil be moved to stop the shipment of means of further slaughter, Perhaps the people will come to a realization of wrongdoing. It must be stopped somehow, even if a few of us go under in the attempt. My heart breaks to think what you and the family must suffer from this publicity, I tried to withhold my name, but, of course, with the pictures and so fotth they would find out any- how, so I gave them a signed state- ment. Kiss my babies for me and let al) bear this burden with dignity and . RANK HOLT, agsailant of J. P. Morgan, made Htis confession tonight that he placed the bomb in the Capitol at Washington, in a cell-of the Glen Cove Jail, un- der the third degree. He had dis- carded his shirt and collar, and had bound across his forehead a white cloth, through which blood showed from a cut on his forehead. His grayish eyes sparkled as he spoke and he talked at first with. great animation. | : As the day wore on he weakened. The quantity of blood he had Tost from a terrific blow on the head—a blow that knocked him unconscious as he grappled with Mr. Morgan and his butler on the floor of a haliway in the Morgan home—was great and the strain told on him during the after- noon. When night came and with it his confession of the Washington out- rage, Holt was a wreck. He hud- died back in a corner in his cell, bréathing hard and apparenély coma- tose. But the detectives refiised to let him rest. Dragged From Cell. They dragged him out to the -corri- dor, with a man on each side to support him, and walked him up and down until’ his stumbling — feet dragged listlessly over the flooring. Then. they would sit down and r- round him. They pumped questions at him so rapidly that at times his f f f ) ) } } ) ee NN aE Holt’s Confession Under “Third Degree” That He Set Bomb at the Capitol GLENCOE, July 3. ? ) ‘anyone or cause great damage to the building. I i i i i a i i i i i a half-audible answers were interrupt- ed by succeeding questions. And still he refused to answer what he did not wish to answer. They let him rest a few moments and when he refused to answer be- gan pulling him up and began once more the tedious promenade the length of the corridor, talking to him all the time. After two hours of this treatment Holt wilted and replied , wearily to the questions. Apparent- ly he was clase to exhaustion and the wound over his eye was bothering him. His story was-that he left Jersey City yesterday morning, arrived in Washington at noon and went toa house at Delaware avenue and C street, where he rented a room. Be- fore taking the ferry from New York to Jersey City he purchased a supply of so-called trick matches at a Sixth avenue store in New York City. These he took with him. Matches That “Popped.” These matches, Holt explained, were of the kind that exploded or ‘popped’ after they were lighted. Their sale was not prohibited for Fourth of July celebrants and so he had no difficulty in obtaining them. The popping of the matches, he ex- plained, furnished the concussion. which exploded the dynamite. Holt said that he left the house where Me rented a room, taking the dynamite with him, and walked around the capitol grounds. He then walked up the steps leading to the main entrance of the capitol and strolled around through the corri- dors without meeting a guard or a policeman. He spent about half an lt tl i i a a a hour in the building, he added, look- ing for a spot to place his bomb where its explosion would not injure “I did not wish to hurt anybody,” he said. “I just wanted to call the attention ‘of the nation to the ter- riple murders committed in Europe. And I Widn’'t want to damage the Capitol any more than was neces- '? sary Afte: placing the bomb Holt walked slowly away. He went back to his room, he said, and to the Union Sta- tion. He also walked about fhe streets for a while. Then he decided to write to the newspapers and the President and explain why he had set the bomb. He did this, he said, before the bomb exploded and mailed the iet- ters Juring the early evening. The letters were addressed to newspapers and to the President at the White House. And at this point he refused to tell more. Denies Having Accomplice. “Didn't you have an accomplice?” he was asked. “No,” he mattered weakly. “None whatever. I did the whole thing myself. I planned it. I ex- ecuted it. Nobody kmew any- thing about it but myself.” “Didn't you have an accomplice in the setting of the bomb at Wasih- ington?’ the detectives persisted. ‘“‘T tell you,’’ he replied, ‘‘I didn’t Neither at Washington nor Glen- cove.”’ ‘Where did mite?’ : There was no answer. The de- tectives caught his arms, dragged him to an upright position and be- gan again on their walk. The blow which Holt got in the struggle on the floor at the Morgan home knocked him senseless. Be- fore he recovered consciousness, the servants at the Morgan home bound him hand and foot with ropes and trunk straps. -A-few minutes before the police came he recovered his senses. He looked u pat the butler. “Kill me now, please,’’ he said. “You might as well do it and end my suffering. For six moths I have lived in hell. I could not rest because of the frightful murders in Europe.”’ At:police headquarters Holt was in- terrogated about this statement. Not Sure He Is Sane. “Do you think you are crazy?” he was asked. “T don’t know,”’ he replied. ‘‘Some- times I do; sometimes I don’t. I have been trying for six months to convince myself of one of two things, either that I am crazy or that I am not. And I haven't been able to set- tle the question yet.” Chief of Police Pullman of Wash- ington reached Glencove during the evening and joined the New York and Glencove detectives in Holt’s exam- ination. Holt became so weak toward mid- night thet it was decided to let him rest in his cell until tomorrow, when the examination will be resumer. He still refuses to tell where he bought the dynamite. you buy the dyna- ee faith in the all-loving Father who will yet lead us aright. With my love for all. and expressly for you, my darling. Affectionately, “FRANK.” — HOLT’S BOMB LEFT FHAVOC IN CAPITOL Telephone Booths, Mirror and| Clock Blown to Pieces, Doors and Ceiling Wrecked. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Investigation of the explosion late last night which wrecked the Senate reception room of the National Capitol was interrupted to- night by the confesion in New York of Frank Holt, the man who shot J. P. Morgan at his home in Glen Cove, L. I., this morning, that he also had been re- sponsible for the explosion. Early in the day Washington papers received a letter signed “R. Pearce,”’ in which the writer stated that he had planned the capitol explosion as ‘“‘the exclamation point to my appeal for peace.”’ Hours before Holit’s confesison, suspi- cion was aroused here that the assail- ant of Morgan and the man who sought io wreck the capitol were identical. Ho!t nad given utterance in New York, fol- lowing his arrest, to statements striking- ly similar to expressions in the ‘‘Pearce” letter. Caused Great Havoc. The havoc wrought by Holt’s bomb in the capitol was terrific. In the recep- tion room, telephone booths lined the wall near the window where the bomb was placed behind a switchboard. The framework around this window was 0°: iron and was shattered. The booths were blown into splinters and bits of metal were imbedded in the splinters. Directly in front of the switchboard, no vestige of which could be found save a few pieces of metal, was a mantel! on which stood a large gilt-framed mirror. fi was shattered into thousands of pieces. Souvenir hunters, seeking these fragments, had to be restricted by the police while the inquiry progressed. An onyx clock, a fixture of the reception room for 20 years, was converted almost into powder. Senators Ald Investigation. Senator Martine of New Jersey anil former Senator Burton of Ohio were present part of the day aiding Supt. Woods and Prof. Charles Munroe, an authority on explosives, investigate the case. : Although a window was open and there is at the opposite end of the room an arch leading to the Senate hallway, af- fording outlet for part of the force of tle explosion, a portion of the arched ceiling was wrecked, ‘tearing a path several inches deep from one wall [6 the other. The doors leading to the office of the , (he name of “R. Pearce,”’ he dynamited the Capitol: office of the Sergeant at Arms ofthe | Genate were wrecked and 40ors imig the a ad | _ —. - office of the Vice President, which had not been opened for years, were sprung from their hinges. The floor of the roo mwas sprink'ed with bits of glass from the great chandeliers. The dam- age to these will be difficult to repair. Experts said they were saved from com- plete destruction only because they were strung on pliable fastenings Khich yield- ed to the force of the explosion. Holt’s Letter to Newspaper. Here is the letter which the Washing- ton Times received from Holt, under telling why Unusual times and circumstances call for unusual means. In connection with the Senate af- fair, would it not be well to stop and consider what we are doing? We stand for peace and good will © to all men and yet while our Euro- pean brethren are madly setting out to kill one another, we egg them on and furnish them more effective means of murder. We get rich by exportation of explosives when it means the untold suffering and death of millions of our- brethren and their widows and orphans. (By the way, don't put this on the Germans or on Bryan. I am an old- fashioned American with a _ con- science, if it is not a sin to have a conscience.) We are within the international law when we make this blood money, but are we also within the moral law —the law qf peace, or of love, or of Christ, or whatever else a Christian nation may call it? Are we within reason? Our chil- dren have to live after us. Eyrope helped and encouraged the Balkans in their war, and she reaped the whirlwind. Can't we learn wisdom? Is it right to supply our insane asylums with explosives or: give them to children? We even prevent our own children to kill and maim themselves at the rate of 200 dead and 5000 maimed on the glorious Fourth of July. How much more should we not hesitate to furnish strangers, and they mad. Will our explosives not become boomerangs? If we are willing to disregard our ideals for a dollar, will they hesi- tate some day when they get the chance? Wilson said in his Decoration day speech that the war developed na- tional epirit. Good! ASSOCIATES THINK HOLT UNBALANCED S seaeeeeenneetiemeeeee 2 ITHICA, N. Y., July §8.—Pacuity as- sociates of Frank Holt, the brilliant linguist who shot J. P. Morgan today, are firm In the opinion that Holt was not normal and that his mind was un- palanced when he fired at the finan- cier. His character and habits of life at Cornell were not such as to make his IPRESIDENT’S GUARD INCREASED SINCE ATTACK ON MORGAN More Policemen Also Sent to White House Following At- tempt to Blow Up Capitol. WASHINGTON, July 3-—The at- tempt to blow up the Capitol, coupled with the attack upon J. P. Morgan, }today convinced executive officers of the Government that particular pre- feautions Should be taken to check- imate activities of cranks and others who may have designs upon .high officials and upon national property. Secretary Tumulty today tele- graphed to Cornish to have the secret service guard which protects the President strengthened without delay. At the same time irfstructions were giventotheChiefof Police of Wash- ington to tighten up the White Houso guard. As a result of these instruc- tions additional policemen were de tailed to the Capitol. Policemen have instructions to arrest without delay any person acting suspiciously in the White House grounds. Several weeks ago Secretary Gar- | rison strengthened the guards around all Government arsenals and muni- tion plants because he feared that an attempt might be made to destroy them. : He suggested to private manufac- turers of arms and ammunitions that they take similar steps. His advice was followed. Marine guards have been doubled at vriutally all the navy yards and private ship-building plants. they said, though it is known that Holt was wrought up over the question of the exportation of arms from the Unit-: ed States to the allies and that he felt strongly that this Government should prohibit such shipments at once. While Holt sympathized with Ger- many in the present European war, he was by no means violent in his state- ment of opinion and was considered by members of the faculty who sympa- thized with the allies as one of the most reasonable men in the Cornell German department, some of whose members have been particularly bitter. Holt ad- mitted no hatred for England and he admired France, whose language he spoke fluently and of which he was a deep student. In fact, Holt, who taught German here, had been given the pro- fessorship in French in the Southern Methodist College at Dallas, Tex., and had intended to go there from New York. } a —— Father-in-Law Suggests Aberration. DALLAS, Tex., July 3.—Presiding Elder O. F. Sensabaugh of the Dal- las district, Methodist Episcopal Church South, sald today he has a son-in-law named Frank Holt, whose present address is Mills Hotel, Sev- enth avenue and Thirty-sixth street, New York City. Dr. Sensabaugh said his son-in- law had been an instructor at Cornell and that he expected to come to Dal- las in August as head of the Romance Department of French in the South- western Methodist University at Dal- las, which opens its doors for the first time this fall. The clergyman had no word from Holt as to his recent movements. Dr. Sensabaugh said that Mrs. Holt, his daughter, has been ineDallas eight weeks. He refused to permit news- paper men to see her. “He has been a perfect gentleman in the 10 years he has been married to my daughter,” said Sensabaugh, “and if he really did such a thing there can be only one reason. He must be’’ here he paused. “Tt must be a mental aberration,’’ was suggested. “It could be nothing else,” said Sensabaugh. He declined to give details as to his son-in-law’s life. Asked if Mrs. Holt had been told, he replied, “I can’t discuss my daugh- ter now,” Dr. Sensabough said his son-in-law was an extremely ambitious young man and for five years he had been over- worked. He said Holt was born in Wis- consin. Mental Holt Took a Degree at Fort Worth; Went From There to Oklahoma U. FORT WORTH, Tex., July 3.— Frank Holt formerly lived here and attended Polytechnic University as student and instructor. This was elght years ago. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Polytechnic, then taught German and French classes. Accord- ing to Dr. John Bishop of Polytech- nic, Holt was studious and regular in his habits, but was thought “queer” by classmates. He went from here to the Oklahoma State Univer- sity and then to Vanderbilt. Holt tooklittle or no interest in athletics or matters outside his studies and work of teaching. Holt, before coming here, worked for a German firm in Mexico and teaches Spanish as well as French and German. _- ee PRESIDENT PLEASED WHEN TOLD THAT MORGAN IS IN NO DANGER CORNISH, N. H., July 3.—President Wilson heard with regret today of the shooting of J. P. Morgan on Long Is- land and of the bomb explosion in thé capitol! buljding at Washington. He has known Morgan for some time and ex- pressed pleasure tonight when told that attending physicians had said that the financier’s wounds were not expected to prove serious. Late in the day the President took the most difficult automobile ride of his present trip to New England. Misdirect- ed by a farmer, he rode across a moun- tain and over very bad roads for a dis- tance of 100 miles. With him’ were Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, his cousin: Mrs. Norman Galt of Waspington and Dr. Cary T. Grayson. — The President pians to pass independ- act explainable under any other - >> ’ ance : a Day very auletly Alton is at it again. Formerly the home of more startling news items than any other community hereabouts, its prestige sank somewhat into desuetude. Its sources of information came to be questioned. The reading public would stand for a few strange things once in «a while, but they came from Alton with such extraordinary frequency that per- sons became skeptical. So, for a long time, Alton has been as near normal in a news way as could possibly be ex- pected. However. it appears to have gotten its second wind, as the following items, sent to the Post-Dispatch last night by one of its most veracious purveyors of publicity, would seem to indicate: Wheat fields in the vicinity of Portage des Sioux, 18 miles north of Alton, on the Missouri side of the Mississippi River, ar- being destroyed by crawfish. The.crawfish have come out of the river on account of the* flood waters and have dug thousands of holes in the damp, moist soil, undermining a great deal of the wheat and‘throwing up little moun- tains of earth which makeiit diffi- cult for the reapers to get through the fields. Indeed, the fate of the wheat on the Missouri side of the river seems to be troubling the scribe considerably, as the following item witnesseth: Five whiskies a day are intended to be the lure which will beguile pros- pective harvesters to West Alton, where there is a shortage of hands. Wages of $2 a day has been paid, but more has been asked. It is not being paid,. but the additional attraction of free whisk» has been added. Besides the wages and whisky, three meals a day are served to the harvesters and two additional lunches. Of course, there is a snake story: At East Alton employes of the Chicago & Alton section reported killing a brownish snake with yellow stripes which measured 6 feet and $ inches long. William Garber, one of the section hands, said that he killed the snake with his shovel @s it made an attack on him. And a fish story: Robert Goodwin, a fisherman at Woodriver, caught a catfish on 4 trotline weighing 51 pounds, and sold it to a Woodriver saloon for a fish fry. Almost like old times in Alton! MARRIED MAN HELD AS SLAYER OF TWO WOMEN IN AUTO Florida Fruit Grower Had Re- volver Pointed at Compan- ions, Chauffeur Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. July 3— John J. Mendenhall, 45, a prominent fruit grower on the west coast of Flor- ida is uhder arrest and in jail at Clear- water, charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of Mrs. Charles W. Elliott, wife of a Tampa business man, and her daughter, Susan, for whom Mendenhall, it is al- leged, had an attachment. Guy Stemple, driver of the ‘‘murder car,” in which the tragedy was enacted, after he fled, and Clarence T. Hammock, a brother- in-law of the accused man are held as material witnesses. Following 4Ahe alleged murder of the women, the automobile wh which were riding was set on fire and both the bodies were badly burned. It was impossible to determine whether either woman had been shot, but it is assured they were. — The mother was killed by blows on the head delivered by a beer bottle, the condition of the skull would indicate. Mendenhall says he ts innocent of the charges, that he did not know the wom- en, had never been with them and that he knew nothing of the crime. Stemple declared that Mendenhall en- gaged him in Tampa to drive him and the two women from Tampa to Clear- water. He had come within eight L\wo they to , ‘ ‘ miles of Clearwater when he heard a crash, and, looking back, saw Menden- hall covering both women with a re- volver, he says. Stemple says a shot was fired as he left the automobile. Stemple continued on his way to Clear- water and upon reaching another road, hailed an automobile in which the Rev. J. H. Ticknor was a passenger and re- lating the circumstances was driven to Clearwater, where he notified Sheriff Whitehurst. Alleged Slayer Is Married. Mendenhall at one time was a resi- dent of Covington, Ky., and traveled for the Fugazzi Fruit Co. of Cincinnati. Hie came to Clearwater 18 vears ago ind arnmassed a fortune. He always took an active part in religious, civic and social activities. He married since leaving Ken- tucky and has two daughters. Mrs. Men- denhall is in a critical condition as a result of thee shock of her husband's arrest. Miss Elliott became acquainted with Mendennall about Christmas of 912. Although the fact of their friendship was not known to any of the girl's fam- ily for many months. Several months ago Miss Elliott took her mother into her confidence and told her the story of her affair with Mendenhall it is said. She kept the secret of the daughter and endeavored to decide what should be done. She is said to have had several conferences With Mendenhall on the sub- ject. . AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY YOUNG WOMAN KNOCKS A MAN DOWN When crossing Twelfth street at Chest- nut street about 7:30 o'clock last night. Nick Savaro, living at Nineteenth street ond Franklin avenue, was knocked down by an automobile driven by a young woman who told the police she was Mrs. Leona Thomas, wife of B. D. ‘homas, an inspector of the American Car and Foundry Co. She said that they lived at the New Regent Hotel, Four- teenth and Chestnut streets. As Savaro was unhurt, no charge was placed against her and she drove him to Union Station, whither he was bound when the machine struck him. At $863 Bartmer avenue, given in the directory as the residence of B. D. Thomas, @ woman who said she was Mre. Willy Thomas, his mother, de- clared that if he were married she knew soothing of it. When told that the wom- an in the car was a brunette, she said: ‘She had no right to drive the car.” She would not explain the remark. At the hotel it was aaid that Thomas and his wife had lived there since last October. He is out of town and Mrs. Thomas Went out soon after returning from the Union Station. She had not urned af midnight, ee om a LONGEST JOURNEY. OF LIBERTY BELL BEGINS TOMORROW Special Train Will Carry Relic and 26 Councilmen From Philadelphia to San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—The Lib- erty Bell, precious relic of the Ameri- can Revolution, will start Monday on its eighth and longest journey from Philadelphia since it was first hung in the old State House of the Province of Pennsylvania in 1752. It goes to the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position, and before it is returned t9 its big glass case in Independence Hall, next November or December, ‘t will. have traveled more than 10,009 miles and will have been seen by mil- lions of people. On its journey to San Francisco the Liberty Bell special train will trav- erse Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinols, Towa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne- braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cali- fornia. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the journey and everything that will aid in safe-guarding the bell from injury has been done. Four policemen from the Philadelhpia traf- fic squad will guard the relic until it is again returned to its home. Starts on Journey Tomorrow. At sunrise on Monday workmen will remove the bell from its case and put it on the special hanger that will suport it across the country. If will be wheeled on a truck to Inde- pendence Square, where patriotic ex- ercises will be held. At noon the First Brigade, Pennsylvania National Guard will escort the bell to the West Philadelphia station of the Pennsyl- vania Ratlroad, where it will be hoisted on a special car. The First Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, which organization escorted George Washington on state functions in Philadelphia, will Be the special es- cort of the bell as on previous occa- sions. At 3 p. m. the bell train with a party of 26 City Councilmen will start on the journey. The train will consist of a baggage car, diner, three sleepers, a special! car for the reception of guests en route, and a car for the bell which will be at the rear. This is a special- ly constructed flat car, with an iron railing at the sides and ends. Ameri- can flags will wave from staffs at each corner and there will be other decorations in American colors. Even cities traversed in the night will get a glimpse of the relic, a sys- tem of illumination having been de- vised that will throw a blaze of light on the bell as it passes through in the darkness. Protected From Shock. Shock absorbers have been installed on the flat car to keep the bell from being jolted. The train crews will be specially picked for their careful- ness in starting and stopping trains. The speed limits across the continent will not be less than 18 miles an hour nor more than 36 miles. The sched- ule will be rigidly observed so that crowds may not be kept waiting be- yond the time appointed for the train to go through thelr communities. The train will arrive in San Fran- cisco Friday night, July 16, and Sat- urday, July 17, will be Liberty Beli day at the exposition. FHarly in the morning the relic will be conveyed to its place in the Pennsylvania Building on the exposition grounds, where exercises will be held. The bell will leave San Francisco in November and will return by the Southern route, through Los Angeles, San Diego, Arizona and Texas. Aesured te St. I The return itinerary of the Liberty Bell has not nounced, but the committee in charge of it has assured St. Louis that the bell will be taken through there, so that signed the petitions prepared by the Post-Dispatch, may see the famous relic. After each return of the bell there has been a movement staried to pre- jmight aplit # 7 be ” been definitely an- 80,000 school children, who SA STONES. FEE FOR 18 Vt Senator Gets Order Winding Up Affairs of Mullanphy Savings Institution. SUIT HELD UP REPORT Litigation Over Interest on Funds Recently Ended; Cred- itors Got 63 Per Cent. United States Senator William J. Stone, appearing before Circuit Judge Kinsey in chambers yesterday, ob- tained an order authorizing him to close the receivership of the defunct Muilanphy Savings Bank next Octo- ber, and also let it be known for the first time that his fees from the .re- ceivefship, fought over by politicians as a succulent plum 18 years ago, amounted to $27,184.28, or a little more than $1500 a year for the en- tire period, Senator Stone’s presence at the the building the interesting circum- pointment as receiver. The Mullan- phy Bank, at Broadway and Cass ave-’ the Senator-to-be had finished his term as Governor of Missouri and retired to private life and the prac- tice of law. There was a scramble among poli- ticlans for the receivership of the bank, which had more than $500,000 assets to be distributed. Rich fees seemed to be in prospect, for no one believed it would require 18 years to wind up the affairs of the institu- tion. Many of “Boys” Sought Job. Applicants for the appointment were numerous, and many were the “boys” who stretched forth an eager hand for the golden plum. Hopes were especially high in the Repub- lican ranks. The appointment was to be made by one of the Circuit Judges. There were five of these on the bench, and four of them were Re- publicans. erwards served on the Missouri Su- preme bench and who is now dead, was the solitary Democrat. Even the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Thomas Rodgers, was a Re- publican, and it was he who had the assignment of! the case to the court in which the coveted appointment would be made. It looked like a 100-to-1 shot that the lucky man would not be a Democrat. Therefore the wildest of howls went up among the Republican breth- ren when. Rodgers, revolving the wheel by which the assignihent of cases to the various courts is decided, drew the lot which awarded the Mul- lanphy Bank suit to Judge Valliant. There were loud wails accusing Rodgers of disloyalty to his party. As a matter of fact, he merely did his duty as required by the law. Tt was just an accident that the lot passed over the four Republican judg- es and settled upon the lone Demo- crat of the bench. Judge Valliant promptly bestowed the plum upon former Gov. Stone then generally regarded as the mo#t Into Stone's hands passed the assets of the estate amounting in. all to. $553,162,12, and he contrived to pay the creditors and stockholders about 63 cents on the dollar. was ready to file his final report... Suit Held Un Final Re t. But an obstacle arose whic was to delay the settlement another nine years. Stone had deposited the re- celver's funds in the St. Louis tnion Trust Co., and demanded that interest on the deposits be paid by the bank. It refused, and Stone brought suit. It was fought through the courts, and\it was only recently that the Supreme Court decided the bank must pay the interest, amounting to $6214. Meantime Stone was elected to the United States Senate, whren he now is chairman of the Senate Commit- tee on Foreign Affairs. he notified Judge Kinsey that he was ready to make his final report on the receivership, and asked that a com- missioner be appointed to examine his records and vouchers. Clarence T. Chase, an attorney, was apointed, and reported that the receiver had kept his books remarkably well, and that only a few immaterial errors had crept in. Attorneys for the receiver were paid $19,597.25. Stilt Hes $4082. $4083.18 to be distributed among the creditors, this being the judgment won from the Union Trust Co.. minus Case's fee of $500 and court costs, There is a list of 1336 claimants, and the sum will be apportioned on the basis of two-thirds of one per cent, cents to be issued. Checks previously sent to 3870 of the claimants, amounting to $1222.94. were returned by the Postoffice, the addressees not being found This money has been turned over to the descheat fund of the State, and after 21 years, if the claimants do not ap- geek it will So to the public schoo! ‘ —— ——— aie. ant teat - ent nae eo ad . : Meee: wert -_ ” AS BANK RECEIVER Courthouse recalled to veterans at stances under which he won the ap- nue, failed in 1897, at about the «ime © Judge Valliant, v.no aft- distinguished Democrat in the State. In 1906 he | A month ago’ Senator Stone still has on hand but with no checks for less than 26 — CRAWFISH (GENUS ALTON) | DESTROYING WHEAT CROP So Threatening Have They Become That Harvesters Are Being Offered Five Whiskies and $2 a Day. | » '

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i “@he Turkish right flank, the engagement, = LOUIS _POST-OISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1918. ST. LOUIS POST-CISPATCH _ {Ses SHELL WOUNDS FRENCH LEADER AT DARDANELLES — Commander Gouraud Not Seriously Injured; Goes Back to France — Allies Capture Trenches After Repulsing Turks’ Attack. Germans Continue Drive Against Russians and Ex- pect Big Victory; Severe Fighting in West. rench Inflict Heavy Losses in Vigorous Attacks in Region Where German Crown Prince Commands. LONDON, July 3.—Announcement that Gen. Gouraud, commander of the French forces at the Dardanelles, had been wounded by the explosion of a shell was made in the French of- ficial statement issued in Paris to- night. The shell fell near an ambu- lance where Gen. Gouraud had gone to visit the wounded. He is returning to France. His wound is not thought to be serious. Gen. Balilloud, who formerly com- manded the French troops in Algeria, has taken Gen. Gouraud’s place pro- visionally. British Capture Trenches. An official statement given out by the British Government this evening an- mounces the capture of certain trenches fn the Dardanelles operations, which complete the capture of that part of the Turkish line gained by the French on June 21. The statement says in part: “Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton reports that pn the afternoon of June 29 hostile col- umns moving west from North Achi Baba and south from Kilid Bahr toward indicated that the enemy was preparing for a counter attack against a position w? captured on the previous day. During the evening two mine galleries in front of our right genter were blown in, after which the enemy subjected the trenches to a heavy rifle and machine gun fire for two hours. After a lull and another out- burst of fire, a determined attack was made against the left of our position with the bayonet. This attack was re- pulsed with a heavy loss to the enemy. "On the southern front the Turks made a concerted attack along the coust where H. M. 8S. Wolverine, a destroyer, ‘got searchlights and guns on the main body and caused a heavy loss, Attack Finally Checked. “To the east the attack was pressed yloger under a heavy artillery fire, but finhlly was checked about 40 yards from our parapet. Bomb attacks and inter- mittent shelling continued but no fur- ther general attack was made and at 6:30 a. m. the French moved out and by 7:20 a. m. had taken a strong system of entrenchments immediately in front pf the left center of the line called by them Quadrilateral."’ Official Russian details of the naval battle between German and Russian cruiser squadrons off the Swedish island of Gothland, in the Baltic, affirm thar a German cruiser was damaged and driven aground and that the other Ger- man warships fled. Unofficial reports of however, identify the disabled vessel as the German mine layer Albatross and intimates that the naval ‘getion was stopped by the appearance of @ large German fleet. The official Russian statement issued at Petrograd concerning the sea battle says: “This morning (July 2) along the par- allel of the Oestegarn Lighthouse, on the €ast coast of the Island of Gothland, cur cruisers encountered in a fog two of the enemy's light cruisers and some torpedo boats and engaged them in bat- tle. “At 8 o'clock in the morning a Ger- man cruiser badly damaged, lowered hér flag and ran ashore. The other cruiser and the torpedo boats fled. At 10 o'clock our squadron encountared the armored cruiser Roon, one light cruiser and one torpedo boat, and re- newed the battle. “At 10:80 o'clock the enemy began to retire toward the south. During the re- treat the enemy was joined by another light cruiser. This vessel was attacked by Our cruisers and fled. At 11:30 o'clock ahe pursuit ceased. “After the battle our squadron was un- Successfully attacked by submarines. “The damage to our cruisers was quite insignificant.” German Admiralty Statement. The German Admiralty issued the fol- lowing statement at Berlin tonight: “The Admiralty reports that a portion of light Baltic naval forces returning from outpost duty, steaming in extend- ed order, met at about 6 o'clock on the morning of July 2, in somewhat hazy ~, ‘Weather, Russia armored cruisers pa trolling between Gothland and Windnx (Russia). Isolated fighting developed, our weak forces attempting to draw th» Russian vessels within range of the other German “In the course of the fighting the Vessel Albatross. was unable to regain touch with her own forces. After two hours of heavy fighting against four ar- mored cruisers, which continued firing within Swedish territorial waters, tho _ Albatross, owing to séveral hits. vas compelled to run aground in a sinking ondition near Oestgarns, in Gothiand. Twenty men were killed and 27 were ‘Wounded. The wounded were well tend- _@d by the Swedish officials and popul- Jation.” Although the retreating Russian (armies must be considered as yet to be Virtually intact, the growing Knpetus of Te the Austro-German advance is BUC h ge a decisive Russian defeat seems = parte, unless the entente Powers Inevitable, according to military ex- ini- a powerful diversion on the Itai- Bome of the ve British newspapers - —™ ships in two months’ steam pinnaces. beach. dense scrub on the hillside. » ma) ys to withdraw men from the east- ern theater, barring, perhaps, a sudden shortage in high explosives, the supply of which will flow to the front more irregularly as the railways become less and less available. No Serious Hesistance. Neither to the north of Lemberg, Ga- licia, nor to the southeast, do the Rus- sians appear to be trying™to offer seri- ous resistance, but unless. the = ap- proaches to Warsaw are to be left un- protected, military observers say, the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian Commander in Chief, must s00n do some stubborn fighting over the Southern Poland frontier, while his extreme left in Galicia must match this in rapid retirement if it is to avoid a critical predicament. Today’s official statement from Vienna Berlin chronicle nothing but suc- their arms. Again reports are the Germans are moving fresh forces west. but these reports have been intermittently circulated ever since the fall of Przemysl and will not close analysis. and cesses for current that bear Friday's battle in the Baltic Sea has down to an encounter, in what the Germans allege were Swed- ish territorial waters, between Russian cruisers and a German mine layer. Cas- ualties on the mine layer and the sub- sequent beaching of that vessel are of- ficlally admitted in Berlin. Fighting on the western been especially severe in zonne forest, where the Crown Prince is in command Teutonic forces. The French that they have inflicted heavy losses on the Germans in the combats in this region. From Berlin comes the admission that the Germans have been forced to give up the gains made by them on the Hilgen of the Vosges mountains. In the Italian theater of tions the Italians claim to be making slow but steady gains, though the Austro-Hungarians are augmenting their forces and the counter attack» are said to be becoming more reso- lute. tUlnofficial reports say that To- limno, on the Isonzo river, has been occupied by the Itallans. German submarine activity in the war yone drawn around the British Isles has five more British steam- Belgian vessel, aggregating 19,277 tons gross. The lives of all the members of the crews were saved be- fore the ships were sent to the bottom by torpedoes or shell! fire. Turkish Vessels Lost. A Russian submarine in'the Black Sea sank two Turkish steamers and a sailing ship, carrying provisions and coal, and later engaged and drove aground three armed schooners near the mouth of the Bosphorus. Military writers in Berlin estimate that in the eight weeks from May until June 27, the Germans captured 1630 Rus- sian officers and 520,000 men and that they also took 300 field guns and {7 machine guns. DESTRUCTION OF ARMENIAN JUST, GERMANY SAYS simmered front has the Ar- german of the assert opera- accounted for ers and one BERLIN, July 3.—The German Ad- miralty issued a statement today justi- fying the destruction of the Leyland liner Aumenian. The statement support. ing the destruction.of the Armenian by the submarine U3, was evidently ca'led forth by the fact that a Americans lost their lives. ment follows “In resard to the sinking of the Ar- meian if is ascertaincd that the cap- tain refused to ‘heave to when ordered to do so, and for an hour tried to escape. In his own words he did not want to give up witheut a fight, aml he wniy This state- ges eines cas compel “er- stopped his at when 12 or 13 men lay “EET OR RSE SOs eageage eeae i) RDN GR AE SEES so | number of Sn o7 ¥ nip . ‘Yee Cong RR se «Ais ’ sc Ro te a an % Xe OG. vgs ae ee * RAs oy o> ae, My “% oO". pA Aor . now From a drawing made by After the shore forts had been silenced by English and French battle- bombardment, the trcup transports were brought up and the soldiers were sent ashore in the life boats, which were towed by The drawing shows the men hauling the boats upon the The troubles of the men began here. After the actual landing of the Australian troops it was found that the enemy were in strong force on the eliffs above the beach and amongst the One of the soldiers who personally took par: in the subseqvent attempt to dislodge them from these positions, deseribiny his experiences in an aceount published in the London Times, wrote: ‘On the top of the first ridge we came a a Turkish trench. In FS i. itt a Se ae ee a Divers Find Lost Submarine’s Crew Alive; Can’t Save Them AMSTERDAM, July 5.~According to the newspaper, Tyjd, divers who inspected the German submarine, sunk recently off the mouth of the Ems, found the crew alive. it was impossible for the divers to raise the craft, however, and the men had to be left to their fate. The submarine, the newspaper adds, lies in comparatively shallow water. dead upon the decks. ‘The submarine acted in strict accordance with interna- tional law throuzhout.”’ SUBMARINES GET SIX MORE LARGE FREIGHT CRAFT! LONDON, July 3.—Five British steamships and one Belgian vessel were torpedoed and sunk today by German submarines. The British vessels sunk were the Craigard, tons; the Gadsby, 3497 tons; Larch- more, 4355 tons; Renfrew, Richmond, 38214 tons. The vessel was the Bodouquat. The crews of the Craigard, and the Richmond were ianded at Plymouth. The crew of the Gadsby at Moville, Ireland, and the Belgian vessel was Falmouth... The fate of crews is not recorded. The Craigard ton June 3 and Newport News 11 for Havre and the first suggestion that she had met with when an empty boat marked were towed into the crew of landed the other lifeboat and “Craigard Penzance. was another Keith’ The Gadsby was built at Stockton, England, in 1889, and was owned by R. Rapner Co. of West Hartlepool. She was 325 feet long, 48 feet beam and drew 21 feet of water. The Richmond on her last Eastern voyage across the Atlantic left Gulf- port June 3 for Queenstown. was 331 feet long, 50 feet beam 21.6 feet deep, She was built Glasgow in 1904 and owned by British Steamship Co., Ltd., don. The Larchmore timore to Liverpool 29. This vessel was 52 feet beam and 25.6 feet deep. was built at Sunderland in 1912 owned by W. Johnston & Co. Ltd., Liverpool. The Renfrew, which the Meridian, was of 3448 tons eross. The vessel was 340 feet long, 45.6 feet beam and 21.1 feet deep. She was built in 1898 at Sunderland and was owned by the Horsley line, Ltd., of West Hartlepool. The steamer Craigard feet long, 48 feet beam and had a depth of 23 feet. She was built at Port Glasgow in 1901, and was owned by the Craig Line Steamship Co., Ltd., of Leith. ——— ee ee ST, LOWS COLLEGIAN TO WED CAsmeIDes. Man Senile 3 July 3.—The en- gagement of Miss Dorothy Hooper of Hingham to wed Bruce Salyers Nichols of #401 McPherson avenue, St. Louis, was announced today by Mrs. S. Henry Hooper from her summer home in An- nisquam. Miss Hooper, who sented last January, is prominent Boston musical circles, She is pe tralto singer. Nichole has just com- pleted t.is junior year at wuHrvard. He is a member of the ‘varsity fencing crew, No date hag been set for the wed- ding. . and at the of Lon- Bal- May long, She voyaged from May 15 to 375 feet of was 394 yre- int CoOli- was formally 3286 | 3448 tons; | Belgian | was landed | at sailed from Galves- | June | some mishap : She | and | was formerly | a m4 " Sone ¢ ee es ee ee Meee /? an eyewltness for the London Sphere. ling and sliding ground. ‘Snipers were everywhere, feet at an angle of about 10 degrees the stones and in the bushes round us. g> fall was expedited. ‘*And so cn, up to the firing ss and found ranges, that being Reproduction in St. Louls exclusively by the it were a dead Turk, bayonetted, a box of ammunition, and many flies. | Stooping low we doubled to the brow, ever with the purring bullets overhead. When we had crossed a gully and gained another ridge, half-an-hour’s scramb- we were searce 200 yards from the last, so steep is the and as we made one descent of about 100 past 90 bullets spattered about us oa I struck a shingle slide, and my down- line, where I got separated from my own my job for an Australian regiment. TE REVENTLOW TELLS HOW GERMANY AND U. 8. COULD AGREE Recognition of Sub- Policy All That Is Says Naval Authority. Amerran marine Needed, By Karl H. von Wiegand, 4 Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1915, by Co.) | BERLIN, via The 3.— “I have never said 'America was either (matter of indifference.” | So declared Count von 'Germany’s leading naval critic, chief | editorial writer and director of the | political policy of the Deutsche Tages | Zeitung, the organ of the powerful conservative Agrarian party, also | known as the Junger party. Count Reventlow is in close touch , with Admiral von Tirpitz and erally is supposed to reflect the v ‘held by the Admiral. “My standpoint that an is desirable between States and Germany-~ that the American should recognize | | | | Press Pub. Hague, July that desirable with a war or Reventlow, or gen- iews under- the under Gov- Germany's against Great BPrit- upon that basis, of Feb 4, is | standing | United conditions ;ernment ' submarine commerce, war ain's and Germany’s war continued. British Decree. first Zone fount Reventlow lollowed “Through the Great Britain and her were compelled to follow respect and were afsthiat time forced |into the submarine warfare against merchantmen, In proclaiming war zone we did nothine follow the example of the Admiralty, which had proclaimed the great free i North Sea clos: military waters which could be sailed by only at their own risk. ‘That is exactly what Germany laration of Feb. 4 tells neutral ithat is, that the traverse /clared a-war area, which more than an extension of the area pro- claimed by England, and that they would sail such waters at their own risk. ““Iias rotten the fact only what England Whv does America want to dispute with Germany right to such declaration when at the same time itt accepts that of Ene gland? Why does the American Gover"- ment consider what England did in this respect was right, but when Germany did the same thing it was wrong”? “That is one thing which Germany cannot understand about America’s na- ' val policy. Naval war conventions. cus toms and usages in effect up to the present war did not know submarine warfare. The law exists for the arm «r weapon in war, but not the arm or wea pon for the law. Therefore, it is incon- sistent and paradoxical to apply an b solete law to the submarine. The law is adapted to the necessity of new arns. steps taken by action, we in that own ier tire Inore than as a neutral ships 's dec- ships— de- nothing zone is is America overlooked or for that Germany did already has done? the Will Safeguard Americans. agreement between the Unite? Stetes and Germany is possible if Amer ica recognizes the trerman war zone against Lritain’s md trade and the precliamation var none belonging thereto “Americaa citizens are not exposed to canger If the two governments aerce for the transportation of passengers on petthia ships which are subject to ex- “An eubmarines conimert e of tre Post-Dispatch by special arrangement with the Through the powerful telescope of the rangefinder I could see the Turkish retirement and then an embryo bayonet charge by some of our men. the wounded came back in apparently endless procession. ‘Obviously the Turks had our range, for things began to get too hot Those who -were left of us changed position about 100 yards amination by representatives of both sovernments. Such ships then are as- sured a safe passage. “We are directing our submarine war- fare against Britain and British sea commerce. For that reason I regret the decision of the American Govern- ment in the case of the Frye. An un- derstanding in this category could be reached if the American Government had declared itself agreeable if such cases could be-«laid before the prize courts for consideration. “IT have not the slightest many, as in America, the desire for an understanding between the two countries. We Germans must howevér, that our submarine wat policy be recognized, and that it becon clear in America that Germany is ficht- ing for life and existence, and that i! was forced into this war. We are ready to make any agreement in submarine warfare which does not affect the form, restrain the energy or tend to destroy the effectiveness of ths of ithe naval war. doubt chat in Ger exists ask, ef branch ARMENIAN CASE CLOSED, ({S VIEW IN WASHINGTON Vessel’s Attempt to Escape Makes Status Unessential, Officials Declare. WASHINGTON, July 3.— Official dispatches to the State Department today established that the British liner Armenian attempted to escape the German submarine which sank her in consequence of her efforts to evade capture, Ambassador Page reported that the Armenian originally had been requi- sitioned by the British Government, that the requisition was canceled she sailed from Newport News. the British Government Ambassador Page that in admiralty Dut before Previously had informed the was business.” Hler status not regarded as es- sential by officials, in view of the that the sinkine of a ship mak- repeated attemps to escape is be justifiable under interna- law. So far as the United States is concerned, the incident seems to be closed. The State Department was advised today that four survivors of the Armenian had departed for Newport News from Bristol on the Victorla and. 56 others on the Winifredian, by was of Cardiff. This accounts for 60 of the members of the crew, LOST KEY DISCLOSES ROBBERY Man Finds It and Police Learn That House Has Been Ransacked. “ship engaged is act ing held to tional A pedestrian, passing the home of Warren Goddard, 4360 Washington boule. vard, yesterday afternoon, found a key cn the sidewalk. He took it to the po I'ce, who found the key belonged in ths basement door, which was open. An investigation disclosed that the house had been ransacked, Goddard, who is president of the God- dard Grocer Co., and his family are cut of the city and are not expected to return until July 6. The police weré vnable to learn what had been taken. Three New Churches tn Year. ATOR A, O*%F.. July 3.—Ground has been broken for the of the $12,000 Methodist Mpiscopal Church South. This ie the third new church to be built here vear. erection in a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newe- paper In St. Lou.s that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. for comfort. along the trench. ‘Then we_spotted our sniper. and crawled out of sight through the continued his rifle practice until a double report rang out and our two men apeared on our left waving the sniper’s hat—their equivalent of a scalp. | Australian Troops Landing at. | Gaba ol: May 25, for Attack on Dardanelles Forts Two of our men crept from the trench bushes. After that w2 had comparative peace.’’ Sphere and the New York Herald. Still the All unsconscious the Turk 1,000,000 PERSONS IN FRANCE EMPLOYED MAKING SHELLS FOR THE ARMY ee Every Community, and Even the Women and Children Are Engaged in Work—Other Industries — Are Stagnant. — The Post-Dispatch tions by the Post-Dispaich and the change in the life of France, the New wonderful people are mecting the tremendous task and its manifold sacrifices, are being told in interesting detail by a man who has lived with the people of France during peace and war and who has seen the change come. fo answer the question, printing a series of articles by a trained observer sent to examine condt- York World. By Lincoln Eyre. BORDEAUX, France, June 22. industrially inio two parts lesser needs. The makers, cartridges, Even industries purveyors and take precedence devotec and today. come second. Then follow those which indirectly work for the welfare of the army ' difficult to realize the colossal extent | over all For war purposes all Gaul is divided manufacture of munitions and supplying of transporters of guns and shells, business interests in France to the feeding and clothing of troops , and after them the long line of industries essential to the country’s pros- perity in peace, but of little or no value to the man fn the trenches. the tag end traji the producers and distributors. of such luxuries as still survive the strain of 19 months’ warfare. innumerable ocular one finds it Even after yroofs of its immensity, to which the making of tools of war Cannon are being turned which before the war a piece of artillery, thousands upon thousands of | women make rifles and | before last August a pistol from » from shrap- has spread. at places never seen out had and men cartridges who wouldn't have Known blunderbuss, birdshot nel. Rut it is in the supplying of shells, pa of that variety gob- up swiftly by the famous “*5s." that every community and or and rticularly bled sO gun mental arsena!s and the great Schnied- er empted. many more than one-third of their weeks sufficed to show the Min- of War iA few istry it was only | Government tion, nothing and works In tions than The cou ‘ districis, mittee composed of representatives of consequence became factories having been deprived of mere efficient. ntry in “How About France” is The remarkable cheeriness with which her rifles At shell manufacture. Govern- at Le Creusot were not ex- the output of muni- alarmingly insufficient, employes. where the trouble lay, and a matter of days before the devised the huge organtza- which there could have been ided into a dozen Was A com- was dir each of which OSSES to British shipping, in: : gross tonnage as the re- . sult of the activities of German submarines, were almost ah great in the first three days "4 of July as in the entire month of June. oot Recent dispatches announced [| that in June 98 British mer-~‘f chant ships, with a total ton- ) nage of a little more than 39,-*': 000, were sung by German sub- marines or mines with the loss of 111 lives. Since June 30, * German submarines alone have ~: destroyed 10 British vessele with a total tonnage of 33,250. In most instances tje crews were said to have escaped and in no case was loss of life re+~ # ported. ‘at On July 1, German submarines accounted for the British steam- ers Inglemoor, Caucasian and Welbury, the schooner kL, C.=>° Tower and a bark, representing a total tonnage of more than 15,000, Yesterday the sinking of fiVe more was announced— the Gadsby, 3947 tons; the se Larchmore, 4355 tons; the Ren- frew, 3448 tons; the Richmond, $214 tons, and the Craigard, 3286 tons. & — oo ~~ chief metallurgist of the district. duty was to ascertain what could be. produced in the zone under his Jurtedie- tion, and under his direction Govern- - ment contracts were signed with al! manufacturers capable ef turning out munitions, blacksmith. The manufacturers inform the dim trict committee of their needs in steel and coal and transportation and have necessary supplies furnished them with the least possible delay. Where they are short of labor, and thet is almost everywhere, the committee makes up the deficit as far as possible with drafts from industrial depots, whence are seht soldiers specially fitted for such work. These soldier-workmen receive their regular army pay. They realise that they are working not for themselves or their employers, but for their coum try. Except that officers of the Generai taff exercise a supervisory power, there is no irksome military despotism in effect. Factory owners can arrange the details of production as they see fit, so long as they make good on the supply. Other industries contributing di- rectly to the needs of the army are treated in much the same way as the munitions planta. Establishments making such specialties are saefro- planes or armored motor cars are, of course, altogether under War Office control, while the makers of shoes, uniforms and other equipment are “mobolizea” according to districts; like the munitions workshops. The Government sees to it that neither lack of labor nor high price ef coal and freight rates hampef the activ: ities of industries supporting the armies in the field. These three obstacles—shortage of labor, coal and transport facilities constitute the great handicap to all industrial interests not of first tm- portance tn wartime. tains to the first of the trio, it is skilled i.snds that chiefly are lacking. They have been obtained partly from among the refugees from Belgium and the invaded part of France, part- ly through the training of women, and partly—but this only in the southern departments of the country and Morocco. To Southern France the intervention of Italy presented a problem almost as grave as the? French mobilization, owing to. the host of Italians recalled to their own land. Recen.ly the Minister of Labor conducted an inquiry tnto 31,676. in-. dustrial concerns employing more. than 1,000,000 men and women. He reported that number of employes since last Jily was about 20 per cent. adaptive power of the French people that, despite terrific losses at the 1916 and 1917 classes, over the end of last August in the. number of businesses in operation throughout the country has béen more than 50 per cent -nd tn thé” number of employes almost 90 per cent. Of course, industrial demoralizsation was at its height tn the closing days of Aug@st, but the French claim that the rechperative qualities they have displayed since an unexpected was thrust upon them are without precedent in history. That Germany has shown ashonishing ability in’ the it was to be looked for because the Germans had prepared themselves for the struggle, while the French had French in France, hamlet, takes Million Making Munitions. Literally, every lathe of whatever and power, not given over to some special military task, plays its part in grinding the daily quota of shells for the front. What that quota is numerically cannot be ascertai.ied, of course, but one knows that during! war the French Governmen: ka, spent more than $200,000,000 for its | artillery, not including nearly half as much again for uniforms and equip- ment, The day’s output In sheila of all sizes must surely be counted-in six figures, and perhaps in seven. The vast host of workers thus engaged totals probably one-half of the soldiers in the fieid, and surely well above 1,080,000 men, women and children. Their earnings vary considerably, ac- cording to the nature of their work, but in a few cases are their wages high enough to tempt an American workman of the same ability. Six francs, or $1.20, day ts gocd pay In many shel! factories, and only the most skilicd labor gets more than ten. At the start of hostilities things went | awry in the preduction of munitions; for the militar Nobody's tmaxctnation wae strong enough to furcvee the «ine } of the conflict so abruptty precipitat- ed. The Government, practicing equal- ity for ail, sent every man of military right down to the smallest a hand. Size the at age to the front, even artisans skilled in 7 cols. —~— ET ee eS not. ee Ot FAO Post-Dispatch Advertisers Will doubly enjoy Liberty knowing that while they rest their 4th of July ads will WORK and bring them a stream of customers when they open their doors Tuesday. their Day of Friday our local merchants (as is their custom) concen- trated their store news in the POST-DISPATCH. Post-Dispatch (alone) oo ae cols. .. Combined Totals ccapeion . 68 cols. = excess in favor of the Post-Dispateh over & of ge all other St. Louis papers added together. Circulation, first six months, 1915: Sunday Average .. ..+-.+- 350,066 ca Daily and Sunday Average . . 204, 479. industrial groups. At its head was the - His . right down to the village~” So far as per- ” —by importation from Italy, Spain-~ . + the decrease in the “ Such is the.° front, and the calling out of the 1915;* the inoréase’* war.- same line they admit, but they trsiet-”

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e: 1 ne FUR ~POMING ON SUNDAY e Opportunity of Celebrat- ing Afforded Everybody but the Ass ACTIVITIES LIMITED Tetanus Bug. Many Compensating Attractions Provided to Offset the, Re- strictions on Fireworks. ~ s Na —ih The First Thing to Do r= in Case of Fourth of ~- July Powder Burns OURTH of July powder p burns may lead to tetanus 7 ~* and prove fatal, The city ‘* has arranged to give treatment toallsufferers who may apply. The first thing to be done in any case of serious burn is to call a doctor or go to the city hospital or dispensary for an injection of anti-tetanus serum. This is the only safe way to . prevent lockjaw. * Wounds from blank car- “tfldges are particularly danger- --ous and should be looked after +, @t once. ’ Before the doctor -comes a ‘Wound may be bathed in a saturated solution of picric acid. For minor injuries, lime-water . @nhd linseed oil or vaseline may be used. ——-“Do not use flour or soda or | similar pastes, as they make the wound dirty and give the -doctor trouble. a All freeborn American citizens, includ- ‘Ang the bugs—tetanus, baseball, golf, so- ‘cial uplift and pink lemonade—who live din and around 8st. Louis are preparing to observe the Fourth today and to- morrow. Some of them began yester- ‘day afternoon. When the Fourth falls ‘on. Sunday, he is a poor arranger who can’t get in at least one day of cele- bration and part of another one or two. The tetanus bug alone is downcast. Since the sane-and-safe idea got abroad in the land a few years ago, the teta- nus bug’s opportunities for a little pleas- ure have been annually diminishing. Last vVear ‘they were brought almost to the -vyanishing point, what with serums, an- tiseptic treatment and police regulation of ftreworks. In consequence there were only three deaths in the whole United States due to Independence Day explo- sives. - This year virtually the same precau- tiong. have been taken. Hospitals and ‘dispensaries are well stocksd with first- ‘dd. remedies. Anybody who fires off big firecrackers, dynamite caps or other high _c-plosives will be liable to arrest. Those ‘who wish to burn more than $2 worth of fireworks must get a permit from Secretary Findly of the Public Service ‘Board. If this doesn't put a crimp in the tetanus bug which nature never de- Signed, the health officials will be sadly Jdisappointea. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, i Oe KEY BOP “St. Louis to Welcome New American Citizens Today With Patriotic Speeches and Songs One Great Flag of the Country Over Aff Special Exercises at the Coliseum This Afternoon Part of Cele- bration of the Fourth. LOYALTY TO BE PLEDGED Speaker Clark, Gov. Major and Former Governor Francis to Make Addresses. St. Louisans will gather at the Coli- seum this afternoon to welcome into the great American national brother- hood the new citizens, born under other flags, and those who have come or are about to come into citizenship through attaining their majority. The celebration of Independence day will be merged with the celebration of the first big public Americanization day. It will start at 2:30 o’clock and it will be for everybody. Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States; Gov. Elliott W. Major and former Gov. David R. Francis will welcome the new citizens and impress upon them the du- ties and blessings of American citizen- ship. The purpose is to show to the /foreign- ers of all nationalities whoehave sworn allegiance to the Stars and Stripes, that the native born and adopted citizens of longer standing are interested in their new brother citizens and to impress upon them the many privileges of citizenship and their responsibilities, as citizens, to their adopted country. Salute to the Flag. It will be less a celebration of Inde- pendence day, less a memorial of a past event in national history, than a look- ing forward to a more firmly united na- ‘tlon composed of many other nations. The keynote of the celebration will be the national salute to the flag by the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, which will be repeated by the thou- sands in attendance—“I pledge to- my flag and to the republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible, with lib- erty and justice to all.”’ Emil N. Tolkacz, Director of Public Welfare, will welcome the new citizens on behalf of Mayor Kiel. Judge Selden P. Spencer, appointed by Mayor Kiel as chairman of the myreire Committee, will preside. Gov. Major, who will be one of the principal speakers, will, in the course of his address, ask the new citizens to stand, and as he addresses solemn in- junctions to them, a large American flag will be unfurled. National Songs by Great Chornas. A large platform has been built in the south end of the Coliseum, where a chorus of more than 300 voices will lead in the singing of national songs under the direction of R. O. Bolt. This chorus will be composed largely of the Knights of Columbus Choral Club, under the direction of William Theodore Dieble; members from “The Bo'sn’s Bride’ chorus and pupils of Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham. The Executive Committee has invited the voluntary services of any other sing- itizens the same. Oath Which New UU. &. ¥ hereby declare on oath that J abso- lutelp and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, State or sov- ereignty, and particularly to (name sov- ereian bere), of whom JF have heretofore been a subject; that “J will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America, against all enemies, foreian and domestic, and that 3 will bear true faith and allegiance to Must Take R. Chivvis, president of the Mis- souri State Federation of Women’s Clubs, is chairman, will receive the women who accompany the guests of honor. Those assisting Mrs. Chivvis are: Mesdames F. V. Hammar, A. W. Lambert, F. W. Ingalls, James H. Brockmire, Edward Jackson, W. W. Boyd, W. H. Midlan, James A. Webb, Philip N. Moore, Albert Cleaver, W. M. Kinsey, John Day, W. H. Utter, John L. Lowes and Miss Mary E. Bulkley. Harry Ter Braak, chairman of the Foreign Committee, has provided ushers from 20 different nationalities and several troops of Boy Scouts, un- der command of Scout Commissioner H. H. Simmons, whi will aid in seat- ing the guests of honor. The arena has been reserved es- pecially for the new citizens. The arena circle and balcony will be devoted to the native-born and persons who have enjoyed citizenship for a number of years. Patriotic organizations were invited to attend the celebration in a body and aid in making it the most memorable Inde- ypendence day celebration in the his- tory of the city. The Young Men's Christian Association will be repre- sented by a delegation of several hun- dred young men. The Young Men’‘s Hebrew Association will be repre- sented by a delegation of 150 mem- bers. “Old Glory” the Only Flag. The largest flag in the world wil! be 60 arranged as to form a canopy over the entire arena. There will be ‘no other flag or colors displayed Ww. in the English language, but in the @E Knights of Columbus Choral — and Ban R. chairman; lach, Harry. Ter Braak and Scott R. De- Gundlach, berger Davis and Walter Donaldson. Says He Is Greatly Interested in has given his indorsement of Americani- zation day, \ The Public Library will distribute cards inviting every person to make use of the Central Public Library an4 the various branches. Special atten- tion is directed toward the books on American history and American citi- zenship, which are published not only languages of many other natioalities. The program will be es follows: Band—30 pleces—2:30 to 8 (‘By courtesy of Musicians’ Association.) Welcome—Emil N. Tolkacz, Director of Pub- lic Welfare, in behalf of Mayor Henry W. pene & angled Banner Go Elliott W. ae eser m. Y stetea) Benefit Address Francis Knights of Columbus Choral] Che b. eaker Champ Clark America orus and audience The members of the executive com- mittee are Judge Selden P. Spencer, Oscar Leonard, John Gund- The finance committee: John H. Col. Moses Schoenberg, D. R. John C. Jannoppoulo, J. Lion- Kins. l’rancis, AMERICANIZATION DAY INDORSED BY PRESIDENT the New Nation-Wide Movement. NEW YORK, July 3.—President Wilson the purpose of which is to MANY CHILDREN | REPEAT cEFORTS ) HELP BABIES Not Content With Single Activity in Behalf of Milk and Ice Fund. UNIQUE METHODS USED} Postal Card Projection Enter- tainment Given by One Band of Small Workers. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledred ..$5038 26 Jean and Ruth Haggenijos, Catherine and Bert Schaberg and Urban Beimdiek Grace Goessling, Esther Goess- ling, Jean Haggenjos and Berenice Dice Rose Bigiweiss, Sadie Rumack and Ida Fishman Total .. A spirit of determination to render more assistance to the cause of saving the babies of of year appears to be well-nigh universal among the boys and girls of St. Louls. the crowded districts than in any previous the city In the great majority of instances those children who have made one ef- vort this season, and with good success. have advised they have not yet done with their cam- paign and are resolved to raise even more money in succeeding affairs than in the initial ones. the Post-Dispatch that The children who last Wednesday gave their fourth annual benefit at 5579 Wells avenue, and whose work in former years increase until the sum was quite substantial, were interfered with by rain to an extent that sadly curtailed the sum, a fact that caused a resolve among them to continue the carnival at an early date and achieve what they designed from the first. With this spirit impelling the little friends of the poor babies, there can be no doubt that everything possible will be done to successfully combat the ail- ments and fatalities incident to unfavor- able weather conditions. Nine little ones residing in the 1900 block of Arlington avenue gave an en- tertainment fer the Fund, Thursday, from which was realized $4.02. It was their first venture in. behalf of the cause, for which they w®rked hard, and t; gave them an enthusiasm that in- sures materia! help in the future. The program Was: Tea Party. Eleanora Hennessey. Butterfly Dance. Clara Paradise Bird of wnciedinn Myrtle Hennessey, John Gus Mayer. Marie Phelps, Alice Shey Aileen McLaughlin and Fred Mayer. ze “Myrtle Hennessey and Marie Phelps. showed steady Chenot. Fred Mayer. n Rone. Marie Phelps. Charlies Chaplin. 4 Fred Maver. Tambourine Dance Clara Chenot. Trio Fred and Gus Mayer and John Phelps. Verse. . Myrtle Hennessey. Trio. Myrtle Hennessey. Marie Phelps and Clara Chenot. The entertainment was given on the: lawn of 1931 Arlington. Five little girls residing on the 5000 block of Cates avenue adopted the lemonade method of raising money for the babies during the Three Energetic for Pure Milk and Ice Fund Collectors ROSE. sdb had decd SADIE RUMACK ano IDA FISHMAN TT MIT. VERNON CLERK SAID TO BE SHORT N STATE ACCOUNT Investigation Reported to Reveal $350 to Be Missing in Hunt- ing License Fund. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- ispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Ill, July 3.—A new turn was given today to the investigation of embezzlement of city money by former City Clerk Frank Menzer, who was arrested yesterday by order of the City Council, when it became known that the State au- thorities also prefer charges against Menzer. James Payne, a Deputy Game Warden and brother of the Mayor, at the request of the State authorities has investigated the ac- counts of Menzer as they concern his payments to the State of money he collected for hunting licenses. , Payne sald he had found a shortage of $350. In the course of the investigation it was discovered that two years ago Menzer was found to be $200 short in his returns to the State treasury and that his shortage was known to several of his political friends here. Old Shortage Made Good by a Note. This shortage was made good by a note at the Third National Bank in- dorsed by two of the city clerk's friends. Despite the attention this called to his affairs the citizens gen- erally knew nothing of the facts and no effort was made to investigate his dealings with the city. State’s Attorney J. F. Watson said this afternoon that the arrest of Menzer will be asked upon at least two other charges brought by the city and a bond demanded much high- er than the $800 one he furnished yesterday after much difficulty. The State’s Attorney decided late this afternoon not to take action until next Tuesday, when it is believed that P. C, Perkins, a St. Louis ac- countant, will be ready to make his final report of audit of Menzer’s books and papers which were recov- ered from a junk dealer's, where he had sent them to be destroyed. New Charges to Re ade, The first charge sdtinge Menzer Huerta, Unable to Furnish Bail, in, Jail at Fl Paso Continued From Page One. my house in search of those they would arrest.”’ Huerta’s eye flashed as he turned in the direction of the Deputy United States Marshal and personally directe:: to him an accusation of failure to treat with respect him or his family. “Having held high positions,” con- tinued Huerta, “it is natural that I should have enemies and these are the ones who are making the trouble. I came here to visit my daughter and then go to San Francisco, but no; I am a revolutionist; I am a trouble maker; I must be arrested and my home turned into a prison. I cannot eat, cannot sleep and cannot talk without espionage. I am mortified and my family is shamed by the sit- uation in which I am placed.” Admits Losing Temper. Huerta criticised Edward Bryant, Deputy United States Marshal, for what he termed “undue vigilance” after having given bond. “Had I not been placed in the circumstances in which I was,” said Huerta, “I would have shot him.’ In his speech be- fore the commissioner Huerta did not disclose the cause of this declaration. Later in conversation Huerta said that his anger was aroused when his little son was pushed from:the run- ning board of the automobile by Bry- ant as they started from the house. There was emotion in his voice and a tear in his eye as Huerta sald: “That is the first time I have per- mitted my temper to run away with me.” ~J EQUESTS MADE FOR EXTRADITION OF GEN. HUERTA Both Carranza and Villa Factions Trying to Get Custody of Former President. WASHINGTON, wsuly 3.—An_ ap- Plication to the United States for formal extradition of Victoriano Huerta, Felix Diaz, Manuel Mon- dragon and Aureliano Blanquet was filed with Secretary of State Lan- sing yesterday afternoon by Eliso Arredondo, confidential agent for 3000 MAN KILLED AT MEEKER DEBATE ON PROHIBITION Auditor Who Had Interrupged Congressman Shoots Old Enemy When Attacked. SEE SHOOTING Stray Bullet Wounds Another Man in Audience at Picnic at Desloge, Mo. A prohibition debate, in which Con- Sressman Meeker was taking the “wet side,’”” was suddenly interrupted at Des- loge, Mo., vester@ay afternoon, when one of the auditors, sitting in the sec- ond row from the platform, was shot and killed in the presence of about 309 persons attending a picnic given by the Brotherhood of American Yoemen. The slayer was Deputy Sheriff Sam- uel Doss, and his victim was Otto Hultt. a former Constable. Doss is said to have fired his revolver five times, and besides killing Huitt, he wounded an- other of Meeker’s auditors. Doss, in the fight with Huitt, was slashed several! times with a knife. Doss Interrupted Meeker. The killing was the result of an old grudge between the two men. Meeker’s cpponent, D. O. Nations of Farmington, Mo., was taking his last ten minutes’ of time allotted for argument. A re- mark made by Congressman Meeker dur- ing his talk is said to have led to the renewal of hostilities between Doss and Huitt. Doss, who is 52 years old and married, has been active for the dry element in St. Francois County during the last year. Looss interrupted Congressman Meeker’s speech several times. The last time he interrupted he was told by Hultt to keep quiet. Doss then left the crowd and re- turned in about 15 minutes. When Huitt saw Doss coming towards him he got up and advanced also. The men met and began to fight a few feet from the speaker's platform. Several blows were struck, and Doss began to bleed prcfusely from several knife cuts on his face and throat. He stepped back, drew a revolver and fired five shots. Three of the bullets hit HMultt. one in the eye, another in the shoulder and a third in his shoulder. Huitt fell unconscious, and was dead before he could be removed from the picnic grounds. One of the bullets went wild and hit William Allen, a spectator, in the hip. His wound is said not to be serious. and he was able to go home tinassisted. Meeker Tells of Murder. Huitt was a bachelor, 4 years old. He had lived in and around Desiloge for years. Doss was arrested and released on bond, after which he was taken to his home, where his wounds were dressed. “It was all dohe so quickly no ond had any time to think what it would be best to do under the circumstances " Congressman Meeker said iast nighi, following his arrival in St. Louis after the killing. ‘“‘The women present did not seem to mind the murder so much. During the shooting I heard only one woman scream, and she was trying to poke the eyes gut of Doss with her um- brella.”’ SEARCH STARTED FOR PERSONS Compensating Distractions. However, there will be many and va- Hea counter attractions. The boy who “hag been deprived of the time-honored ‘privilege of getting himself shot up, will bring all people of America into closer unity and a common understanding of American citizenship and American ideals and opportunities. In response to a request, Wilson has written a was based upon his removal of books and vouchers of the City Clerk's office and having them shipped out of the city in baled waste paper. An additional charge, the Prosecutor week, and realized $3. The stand was in front of 5070 Cates, the home of Mantie Ray Pells, this being her second year of effective interest in the work. Her companions were Carranza. In his request Arredondo calls the attention of the American Govern- ment to alleged crimes committed during the February (1913) uprising than that of the United States. The addresses will be made in English and the songs will be in English. Every person will be given a souvenir—a rosette formed from ing society or individuals. All per- sons who will participate in the ‘chorus will enter at the Jefferson avenue entrance, where they will be directed to the stage. Directly in SUSPECTED OF FIRING HOUSE $6000 Home of J. B. Ebrbardt is President County Destroyed When Family letter to Frank ‘ind! compensating distractions of vari- eva;kinds, from attending a holiness ‘camp-meeting to ruining his digestion “wit , Picnic sandwiches. @e may entertain himself with the fond delusion that the Browns are going to tie a knot in the White Sox at American League park this after- ?@r tomorrow afternoon or both. @ may listen to a little perfervid. oratory to recently naturalized citi- Beng at the Coliseum this afternoon. front of the platform occupied by the chorus will be a band of 30 pieces, the service of which is being donated by the Musician’s Mutual Benefit Asg- sociation. The speaker’s stand has been ar- ranged on the east side of the build- ing and will be decorated with palms, potted, plants, American flags and bunting, A ladies’ committee, of which Mrs. the American flag, and a program which will have three stanzas of the Star Spangled Banner and three stan- zas of America printed, in addition to the formal program and the names of the committee appointed by Mayor Kiel. The North St. Louis Turnverein have indorsed the Americanization dav celebration and will send a large delegation to the exercises. Trumbull, Americanization Day Committee in this city, interested in the nation-wide movement and that he hopes it will be successful. dent, warmest greetings to all assembled on that day and my their prosperity of our beloved chairman of the National in which he says that he is greatly “T can only ask you,”’ wrote the Pres!- “to be good enough to convey my very best wishes for and welfare as citizens country.”’ “Hie may tumble out of canoe in the -_—_—_———_—_——_— ee es —_ > - there will be athletic games, including baseball and end ball contests for boys and tennis contests for girls. In the afternoon there will be patri- -Meramec, the Mississippi or Creve ur Lake. He may attend a So- tialiat demonstration or listen to a aba nd concert or enjoy himself at one of the playgrounds or watch an ama- feur ball game on almost any lot big enough for a dlamond. ' But’ whatever he does, he should higry | & measuring stick and a paif an. ealipers. For if he shoots off any “firécfacker more than two inches otie exercises and band concerts, The Buder Memorial Square Associa- tioht will be in charge of the exercises at Buder Square, between Hickory and Rutger streets and California and Ewing avenue. The program includes games beginning at 2 o'clock, a concert by , Playground for negro children of the Pine street district. Socialist Peace Meeting. The Socialists’ peace demonstration will take place at Linn’s Park, 6200 North Broadway, and will include a parade of schoo] children. James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania ‘State Federation of Labor, will make the principal speech in the afternoon. Mrs. Zerelda Polley of Louisville, Ky.. i'He Will Special to the Post-Dispatch, nounced today: Also Make Own Tires and Have Garden Homes in Model Town for Workers. DETROIT, July 3.—Henry Ford an- That he will build a factory here to These children, Van ave ue, 3916 Sullivan avenue, borrowed from Mr. Schaberg a postal card project- ing machine. about their acquaintances cards which thrown on the screen to the Schaberg Minnette Brunswick, Dena, Esther and Gussie Gubin. Postal Card Entertainment. One of the novel entertainments for the benefit of the Fund was that given at the home of Catherine and Burt Schaberg, 3911 Sullivan avenue, “riday evening, which netted $3.03. with the aid of Jean Sulli- of Haggenjois of 3907 and Urban Heimdiek and Ruth The children then went neighborhood and told to bring postal they would like to see the home Friday evening, when the cards would be shown. On the evening appointed the children came in crowds, each bringing postals, in all more than 200. The show lasted more than an hour, and all who at- said, will be the embezzlement of $2100 of city money, which. is the latest amount reported by the St. Louis accountant. A further charge will be upon evidence obtained here showing that account, $292 lowed to him clerk hire. based today Menzer drew for his which had been al- by council for extra Elsie Bentler of 1516 South Third street, Leona Wefflind of 704 Marion street, and Catherine Rhemsheart of 1632 South Third street are little girls who are actively interested in the work of the Pure Milk Fund for the second year They are collecting contributions from the people of the neighborhood. To date they have collected $1.75. Last year they brought in a little more than $4, and this year they expect to exceed that amount. For the fifth consecutive year, th in Mexico City and lays the blame for Madero'’s death to the alleged combination, He asserts that they are planning another revolution and asks that they be detained and sent back to Mexico for trial. Gen. Villa also has asked for the extradition of Huerta in proceedings between the Governor of Chihuahua and the Governor of Texas. Arredondo thus concludes his request: “The delivery of Gen. Huerta to the Constitutionalist Governmenf would be in accord with international practices and is provided for in the treaty of ex- tradition between the two countries, and it will signify morally the justifica- tlon of the polittcal system of the Gov- ernment represented by President Wil- son with respect to the Mexican ques-, tion which first denied recognition to Huerta. Huerta’s delivery to the prop- er Government to be tried for treason in Was Absent. St. Louls County authorities yesterday began a search for the persons sus- rected of having started the fire which destroyed the $6000 home.of J. B. Ehr- hardt of 6409 Suburban avenue, St. Loyis County, Friday night, while all the members of the family were away. Neighbors believe the fire was of incendiary origin, because it started on the tnside of the house and burned so rapidly that a volunteer bucket brigade, composed of about 10 neighbors, could not check the blaze or save any of the furniture. The volunteers had a hard task saving the home of Mrs. Mary Moser, 25 feet to the west of the Ehr- hardt home. During the last three weeks, Mrs. Ehrhardt has been visiting at the home of her father, the Rev. T. W. Brown of Moberly, Mo., who died 10 days ago Her husband has been Staying, during her absence, at the home of nis mother conformity with the proper laws will he a high act of American justice and an example which will demadnstrate to Eu- rope the elevated conception of Ameri- can morality.” long. or more than three-eighths of #@naineh in diameter, he will run the risk Of being arrested. .. 89 far as public exercises are con- herned, the most advertised is the gesting at the Coliseum for 4 o'clock this afternoon. Foreign-born persons who have been naturalized within the STast ‘two years are expected to be West End Juniors will give a benefit entertainment for the saving of the babies on the evening of July 18. It will be in the form of a carnival at the synagogue, West End avenue and Page boulevard, beginning at 72 «clock. There is to be dancing, music and booths. Those who are to lend their aid in an effort to make the affair make all tires used on Ford automobiles. That his company expects to own and run it’s own fleet of vessels to Carry ore and the finished product. That he means to extend the $5-a-day- job plan to all new industries on the Rouge River. That each workman buying a home lot from the company, in a model commun- tended pronounced the entertainment a great success. Intermingled with the picture postals were cards of amuse- inent which Mr. Schaberg printed for the children. Urban Heimdiek was the operator. Mr. Schaberg has offered to lend the projecting machine to any-group of Ross’ Band from 8 to 8 p. m., dancing after that and fireworks from the yard of the. Chouteau School. The wading” poels' have been drained for the dance, the wMitisiclans to occupy the baby pool, children to dance in the larger pool and grownups to dance on the surrounding walks. at 2971 Russell avenue. Ehrhardt acci- dentally learned of the destruction of his home yesterday morning, while go- ing to Clayton on a street car. will be the principal speaker at the Webster Groves celebration in the aft- ernoon. She will explain a national movement to interest farmers in having canning bees in their neighborhoods, at which fruit that is ordinarily wasted will be canned and sent to some hospi- tal or orphanage. There will be pat- Pupils of the Rose Fanning, Sherman, Bryan, Mullanphy, Horace Mann and Devonshire schools have been invited to the celebration at Tower Grove Park, under the direction of the Tower Grove Independence Day Association. They are expected to assemble at their schools at 8 a. m. and march to the park. There will be a flag-raising at 10 o'clock, fol- lowed by patriotic addresses, drills, es- says, choruses, tableaux and a minuet. After luncheon there will be athletic contests and, in the evening, orchestra music and an address by Congressman L. C. Dyer. Similar exercises will take place at the other playgrounds. The North St. Louis Business Men's Association will be in charge at Fairground Park, where Fischer's Band will play in the after- noon; and there will be addresses and fireworks in the evening. The concert at Gravois Park, Louisiana avenue and Miami street, will be by Romeo Bafun- no’s Band; that at Columbus Square, + there. Gov. Major, Speaker Champ s@lark ‘and former Gov, D, R. Francis ‘rin Make the principal addresses. : . Ih the afternoon Fischer's band will ‘play. at Forest Park, and Romeo Ba- iro’s band at Carondelet Park. At “night Falkenhainer’s band will play at Tower Grove Park. a»: iEnere will be special services at the Holiness camp meeting at Richmond / Heights all day. aay The. Alabama School Patrons’ Asso- ation ewill hold its celebration, beginning Saree flag-raising, at 2 o'clock. This will be followed by an address by John “<i oMatthews. After that there will be athletic contests and a drill by the Hope ne ny, No. 2, Uniformed Rank of AK ts of Pythias. In the evening au Haller, Gcting Mayor, will make a speech, after which there will be a maVing picture exhibition and fire- (A ACbiNaren te Reign Tomorrow, ow, tHough,-{e to be the big triotic exercises and a band concert. The main postoffice and all substa- tions will be closed to the public after 10:30 a. m. There will be one morning delivery of mail on all city routes, one parcel post delivery, three deliveries to newspaper offices and hotels and rural carriers will report for one hour to ruute mail for callers. Mail collections in the business section will be made at 8 a. m., noon, 4:30 p. m. and 9 p. m.; In the residence sections between 8 and 10:30 a. m. and 7 and 9 p. m. LONG CANOE TRIP PLANNED Four recent graduates of St. Louis University left for Yellowstone Park Friday with the intention of making all of the return trip in a canoe by way of the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers. They are Bernard J. Thole of 134 St. Ange river, Robert O'Reilly of 27-Wash- ington terrace, William Gross and Ed- ity, expected to spring up west of the new River Rouge, calling for the eréction A a big blast furnace, a huge motor fac- tory, other plants, all to be surrounded by a was entirely useless to extracted from ore into ‘‘pigs’’ melt the make castings. reasoned, boats, Detroit, furnace, and turn it, still molten, into the molds for his castings. nounces not only details of these pro- will have land enougi: for a garden. That a “village of gardens’’ may be Ford factories. Ford conceived his new projects at a Ford tire factory and perhaps model city, with rapidity. Last May the idea came to him that it turn the iron and then ‘“‘pigs’’ to pour into molds to There would be a great saving, he if he could have ore-laden from Lake Superior, dock near unload their. burden at a blast which would extract the fron Now, barely five weeks later, Ford an- work to ald the Fund. They club the Sibaisky, 4320 Cook avenue: childmtn who would like to borrow it for an entertainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund. The regular oper- ator, Urban Heimdiek, teer for the work. who will volun- Rose Bleiweiss of 3024 Thomas streée\, Sadie Rumack of 3034 Thomas street and Iida Fishman of 3012 Dickson street, working together every afternoon last week, collected §2 for the Pure Mii. Fund. These children who have worked for the Fund before solicited the money for the cause. Seven Girls Organize Club. A band of seven little girls in the West End have organized themselves for call their “Willing Workers,” and are planning to dispose of articles for the benefit of the cause. Last year these children did effective wérk and are earnestly hoping to do better this year. Members of the club are Harriet and Martha Levine, 4830 Cook avenue; Ann Blanch a success far greater than in any for- mer year are Misses Minnie Epstein, Lucretia Taub, Bertha Marmor, Idi Greenberg, Bertha Brodsky, Sarah Gec. Estelle Epstein, Matilda Taub, Messrs. Sam and George Goldman and Charle- Adler. Proceeds From Cyclorama of Fair to Aid King’s Daughters Ice Fand. The Free Ice and Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters have come into pos- session of a promising means of build- ing up their free ice fund against the excessive demand which they are con- fronting and which is expected to con- tinue throughout the season. It is a@ cycloramiceayiew of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, {in miniature, but In detail, with electric Uighting effects. For two weeks this display has been presented on the sixth floor of the Grand Leader, Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue, and for the third week - A. selling of Sr Dd tte gaa J do aod Dru Ask : $ or their Neotaes ‘0 pract tacle nt doctors in ectacles and . Bee by Sg ee tgeene phy icine in win Missourl. NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT are in St. Lo +3 000 un cited ~ Be ref cee them. an ould Glasses deg rectly and che total cost Tor | Baits be I AM a physician, ocultst and optician ang and heve re prestions for many ededs t roe On aU tha thet may, I a rae We tn tot tame a BI-FOCAL —— on ap For far and near seeing—two oair of Glasses @ usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. the company turned it over to the wom- en who are striving to alleviate the distress and save the lives of poor ba- bies through free ice. They hare fixed ‘the admission price at 6 cents. , ! POST-DI jects, but announces new plans for other enterprises. Cohn, 4317 Evans avenue; Ellen Acton, 4218 Page avenue; Ruth Gresky, 440 Evans avenue, and Helen Miller, 4305 Cook avenue. § Minnie Suepker of 723 Carroll stree. ——— OF THRILLING INTEREST. SEE IT IN THE BIG \ RP de PE ee a ward ©. Martin. They shipped their canoe to the Yel- lowstone. They will spend some tim: after their arrival seeing the park an‘ | then will start on the return trip. between Carr and Biddle streets, by Er- cole Bafunno's Band; that at Pontiac Playground, Tenth street and Ann ave- nue, by Belzer's Band. There will be patriotic exercises at the Kennerly| The city is to be at home to ore B | Bien at the playgrounds at Colum- mauare, Fairground Park, Ken- . Grayois Park, Pontiac Square 6 Buder Square. In the morning; TER SHELLS BURSTING AMONG UAD OF SERVIANS, A WAR ooo WN. BROADWAY (Just North of Washingtes AY.) | raft FREE the eraftioe ocullet nd the grating optician makes interesting reading. Call or write one. NEXT SUNDAY, | PATCH iii The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newe- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ~~ ree eee eee es ————— = ROTOGRAVURE is Rl a ee eee ON

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ORTING CTION S Le . TT PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. ST.L Chicago Oarsmen Defeat Mound City Ron T. LOUIS ROWING. CLUB JUNIORS WIN | EIGHTH STRAIGHT Local Barge Crew Captures Feature Event of First Day’s Central States Program— Big Day Is Monday. By Herman Wecke, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. - QUINCY, Ill, July 3. HE feature of the first day 's rowing in the ninth annual regatta of the Central States Association here, this afternoon, was the victory of tne St. Louis Rowing Club in the Junior barge race and the showing made by the oarsmen of the Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago, especially that of Seuller Anderson. The Windy City oar manipulators landed first place in the four events in which they were entered. St. Louis won the barge, while the junior pair- oared shell race went to Central Row- ing Club of St. Louis. The water men of the St. Louis Rowing Club showed great pluck in the barge race. : After five foul starts, Hase, who is president of the Central Assof¢ia- tion, sent them off. St. Louis was rowing in water No. 7 with North End in No. 6 and Mound City in No. 5. Immediately after the start North nd and Mound City tried to but into t. Louls and Coxswain Rietschle was forced to make his oarsmen pull their hardest to get out of harm’s reach. This event easily was the feature of the program. St. Louls won by a margin of some 20 yards, but only inches separated North End’ and Mound City. Anderson a Lightweight. The work of Anderson of Lincoln Park came in for a lot of cheering. This youth, only 22 years old and weighing only 125 pounds, showed the way for his heavier opponents in the singles and the junior quarter-mile dash. He won in the latter event by a great spurt in the last 50 yards, nosing out Bornman of the South Side Boat Club of this city. Another close race came in the junior pair-oared shell. This event went to Feldkamp and Petschoneck, the Central Rowing Club stars. Right after they had crossed the finish line for the victory, Petschoneck collapsed and it was some time before he was himself again. After the races. he stated that he had suffered no ill efects. Another oarsman, G. Hollweg, No. 2 in the St. Louis barge, became ill and his mates had to work their hardest to keep him from giving up, after the half-mile post had been reached, The victory for St. Louis was the eighth straight for the juniors of Lepping’s club this year. Junior Eight Today’s Feature. Today the feature race will be the junior eight-oared shell. Another that wil] come in for a lot of inter- est will be the barge race for the Lemp trophy and the barge event for the North Side Boat Club cup. Western Rowing Club Will Claim Final Ownership of Forster Cup HERE will be a lively little quarrel between the Western Rowing Club of St. Louis and those who at present are here to com- pete in the Central States regatta. It seems that the Frank Forster cup race is scheduled to be held in St. Louis tomorrow, and the Western, owning two legs of the trophy, will go over the course just to make it three and take the trophy. This the oarsmen who are here consider anything but sportsmanship. It also means that festern has very little chance of ever getting back in the Central States Associa- tion. There is a rule in the by-laws of the association which states that a club must make application for entry 90 days before a regatta. According to W. L. Haltinner, who is president of the St. Louis Row- ing Club, Western made application for re-entry into the association about a month ago. If they had been admitted they would have been forced to call off the Forster cup race, but as they were not, they will row it alone_tomorrow. Summary: Junior quarter-mile dash ‘for sin. gles—A. Anderson, Lincoln Park Boat Club, Chicago, won; A. Bornman, South Side Boat Club, Quincy, sec- ond; C. Biehl, Central Rowing Club, St. Louis, third, Time, 1:30. Junior four—Lincoln Park (H. G. Geilen ,E. P, Livingston, G. Blair, N. M. O.son) irst; Central, St. Louis, second; North Side, Quincy, third. Time 9m. ls. Junior singles—A. Anderson, Lin- coln Park boat club, first; Biehl, St. —" Rowing Club, second. Time 11m, 22s. Junior wpair—Central Rowing Club, 8st. Louls (W. Feldkamp and F. Petschoreck Jr.), first; North Side Rowing Club, Quincy, second: Mound Sits Rowing Club, St. Louis, third. Time, 10m. 50s. Junior barge—-St. Louls Rowing Ruppett. G. Hollweg, E. : yer, J. tles, R. Heyre, R. Kenworthy, R. Ritchie), first; North End Rowing Club, St. Louis, second: Mound City Rowing Club, 8t. Louis, third. Time, 8m. 1 3-5s. Junior doubles—A. Anderson and A. K. Jchnson, Lincoln Park Boat Club, first; W. Club (J. Bar- Luckman and FE, Tolch, Mound g@ity Rowing Club, second. Time, 10 ae mm. —_—_———_— Feature Games in Inter-State League Today Maroons Play Wabadas While Alpens Tackle. East Side Giants. Two big attractions are scheduled for today at Brock Field and C. B. C. campus between park-owning clubs. At C. B, C. campus, the Maroons will meet the Wabadas in the feature show. The first meeting of these two ‘teams the Maroons were returned winners after a great battle, 2—0. Manager Tate Brady is out to even up the score in this game and will send Fuhr to the mound to accomplish his desire. “Tex” Hall will be Kava- nagh's‘ selection to make it two straight over the former champs. At Brock Field the East St. Louis Giants. league leaders, will hook up with the Alpen Braus in the final game of the afjfernoon. put a defeat over on the st St. Louis outfit two weeks ago and Boss Slack intends to use every kind of tactic In order to give the brewery boys a good wallopin on thelr own grounds. Jimmy Ryan an ren , two minor league hurlers, will oppose ea other on the hill. t Polo Park the Donnelly Stars, with big John Powell, formerly of the Browns. to do the twirling, will meet the C. A. C. aggrega- . tion. he Cc. A. C. team will send Radcll against the hoilermaker. At Belleville the Ben Millers will clash with the Beyers. Manager Erman will send Bob White to the firing line and expects to ‘goin an easy victory from the Belleville out- it. 'WORLD’S MOTOR CYCLE RECORD IS SHATTERED DODGE CITY. Kan., July 3.—0Otto Walker of Oakland, Cal., won the inter- national 3060-mile motor cycle race here today, making the distance in %Sh.. 55m.. 4te, and towering the existing world's record bv nearly half. an hour. Marty Graves was leading the fleid on lap and looked 'tike a winner, e a wheel, Harry Crandall The 100- ‘as broken by Goudy. who h.. 14m., 10s. At the 2700-mile mea Walker hung up a new record of th.. ; m. 188 Walker drove his race at a r 56 miles an ‘hour. The previous world’s record for the distance was made by him in Venice. fie .. 16 1-Be, e track was ideal. accident marred the dav. when He #us- and hie machine slizht bruises uD, tained burned ae >a = _ e — Whales Make Offer for Kauf*. CHICAGO, July 8.—A 4Gefinite offer of plevers and cash was made by the Chicago. Wedera) League Club for Benny Kavff. the HOERR TO MEET JONES FOR TRIPLE A LAURELS Roland Hoerr will defend his Triple A tennis championship title against C. Drummond Jones in the finals match of the club championship tournament on the A. A. A. courts, this after- noon. Jones and Hoerr were tourney held recently. tuorney held pegent’y. Hoerr, who is the present city champion, defeated Jones on several occasions last sum- mer. Whether or not his su- remacy is permanent or mere- y temporary will be decided when the two get together to- nh player, President W Baan vSac3" we" sould’ give no detass"o day. The match will start at 3 p. m. —__--¢----—_— Tennis Tourney Notes The gallery that witnessed yesterday's matches was easily larger than any that has ever been on hand at the first round of play of local tennis events. Several hun- dred net enthusiasts were at the Forest Park clubhouse. —— Although the local] entry up to that of the 1¥14 tourney, the out-of- town players are greater in number. The class of the entries also seems to be superior to former Central States meetings. this year is not Several names which formerly were syno- nymous of local tennis tourneys are not en- listed in the rolls of the present matches. Arthur Van cy was compelled to leave town owlng to Hiness of his wife; Grover Holthaus suffers a sprained ankle; Holt Tip- ton is out of town, as is Wyatt Brodix. The oddity of a father and a son forming a tennis doubles team cropped out vester- dry. Franck Diecknite Sr. and Jr. bare- ly met defeat at the hands of Lehman and Perry. the results belng #—7, 6—1. Young Diecknite looks like a comer. Out at Triple A they warble a parody that ‘players y come and players may go. cDonald goes on forever.’ Just about right. On the other side of the half century mark, he plays a «splendid game of tennis. Yesterday he defeated 17-year-old McCius- key In straight sets. He also can traverse the A, A. A. links In an 80, besides being a clever handballist and a competent horse- ran. RICHENBACHER FIRST IN SIOUX CITY AUTO DERBY SIOUX CITY, Io., July 8.—Bddie Richen- her, one of the favorites, was the win- ner of the 728,000 300-mile automobile race here today, leading nearly all the way. The victor drove @ steady race and averaged 74.7 miles for the distance. Eddie O'Donnell was a close second, flyin across the tape iess than two laps behind ltickenbacher Tom Alley, a team mate of O'Donnell, cap- tt ° a ’ a , opewv who won the Chicago race Sat Th anche ; i poor sPOaW ne i. EE Ort oF he twelfth mile It is taid iiveta wae afraid of the dirt track tiniy one accident marred the contest ‘. A *'n “se tork Rewling'= nlace, rioped th rear of Richenbacher’s wheels on tre back ; e treegh the fence At it wer said hie mechauhclan was c Daro Reta. ihe ve this evening aT) ¢ the hoapita! : Hiis idipiilion wae seriour only slightiy hort. en thousand people witnessed the race. CHARLEY. WHITE. SISLER WINS HIS FIRST BIG LEAGUE AME FOR BROWNS Former Michigan College Star Very Wild, but Is Air-Tight in Pinches. The Browns and Cleveland Indians split their double bill at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon, the Rick- eyites winning the first game, and the Indians the second, 5—1. George Sisler, the University of Michigan recruit, twirled the Browns to victory in the first contest. Carl Weilman started on the hill in the second game for the entertainment of the 4000 fans who were out, but he lasted but 22-3 innings, in’ which time the Indians bounced him for six hits and four runs. He was then yanked and Hamilton went in. Hamilton made a good showing during his stay on the mound, the Indians getting but two hits off him in 42-3 innings. Hamilton was taken out in the seventh to allow a pinch hitter to bat for him and Perryman finished up. He was touched up for the final run of the Cleveland's score in the eighth inning. , While Sisler won his first game in the major league, he was wilder than Grover Lowdermilk has been this sea- son. He walked nine men and hit one batter. He was batted safely seven times. Despite the fact that he was wild, Sisler made a good showing for his first out. He displaved the makings of a star and several times, in | pinch, he retired the side with men on bases. After the double frolic Manager Rickey explained that Sisler wasn't used to pitching on a high mound, like the one at the Browns’ field, and this helped to make him wild. Mound New to Sisler. ‘T consider this boy the ‘find’ of the season, and I venture to say that he won't pass on an average of two batters per game from now on. “After every inning of the game he Was nervous and worried about con- trol. He gave more bases on balls and was wilder than at any time ! have ever seen him work, but he will improve in his next out,’ said Rickey. And just to show the much he thought of Sisler, the fourth innine of the second game, after Leary had smashed a double to left. he benched Jack and sent Sisler to first. Starting the first inning of the game, Southworth slashed a single to left. Hammond then grounded to Sis- ler. Chapman coaxed a pass, and then the prize play of the day came up, a fortunate break for Sisler. Jackson drove a long fly to right, Ernie Walker misjudged it, and the ‘ball hit the fence. Under ordinary condi- tions it would have been good for a double, but the runners, thinking Walker would catch the ball, held their bases and Jackson only got a single. With the bases fll Sisler fanned Graney and Smith flied to C. Walker. Rolin Walker, who was on the mound for the Indians, started out Jin great fashion and the side was re- tired in order. In the second inning the Indians were guilty of some more ivory stuff and another lucky break for Sisler occurred. Evans walked, and O'Neil lined to Clarence V¥alker. Evans was on his way to third and he was doubled off second. Sisler then passed Walker and Southworth. Ham- mond then rolled to Pratt, and Sisler got out of another tight hole. Browns Sccre Twice. In the Browns’ half of the second they bounced on Walker for two runs Clarence Walker led off with a single, and on the next ball pitched, with the hit and run on, Ernie Walker shot a4 single to right and Clarence reached third, only to be forced at the plate on Leary’s grounder to Evans. FE. Walker and Leary then pulled a dou- bie ateal. but had Evans not dropped ’Neil’s perfect res to third, Walter vontd ve heen ont Lavan then “wolked, “lHll'ne toe bess tiank Scvereid then smashed a sin right, scoring KE. Walker and 3—l, fans how in h - “le th Leary. tisier was given a when he came to bat but he struck out, Shotton was hit by a pitched ball. again filling the sacks, but they. great cheer Continued on Next Page. FRED WELSH. LN —etaamER— Champion Who Took Beating and Man Who Gave It 7 7 . ot ry a neers e Cc >) —_—-, yes 2 = " = CHAMPION WELSH HARD PRESSED ~ AVOID KNOCKOUT Charley White Has Better of No- Decision Bout With British Titleholder. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 3.— Charley White of Chicago, to all in- tents and purposes, won the light- weight championship of the world from Freddie Welsh of England, at the Brighton Beach A. C., Brighton Beacb, tonight. The only thing that revented the title passing from Welsh to White was the law of this State which pro- hibits the referee from giving a de- cision, White earned the honors of the boxing in seven out of 10 rounds. Welsh had a clear advantage in the fifth, sixth and seventh sessions. Neither lad scored a knockdown or anything approaching it. White was unable to land his knockout punch because of Welsh’'s clever defense and ring generalship on three occasions. once in the fourth round, once in the eighth and once in the ninth session. White so clearly outfought Welsh and had him in distress with a fusil- lade of left and right hooks -to the body that the champion was forced to hold on to save himself. Several times Welsh pinned White's arms to his sides thus preventing him from striking a blow when a eclear- cut victory was within reach of the Chicago fighter Time and arain White tried to pull away from tle encircling “arms o Welsh in order tv land a swing. During the fifth. sixth and seventh rounds Welsh continuously stabbed White in the nose. White was slow. he was saving his strength for the final rounds and for an effective punch. During these rounds Welsh continuously jabbed White until he had him bleeding. White Strong at Finish. At the finish White was the strone- bout 20 or 2}3- po.nted to a fo. \\ hite, The body blows that Welsh received supplemented by occasional right crosses to the face, made the cham- pion puff and blow from distress Weish was clever with his footwork and ducking and escaped many a punch by stepping inside White's swings. Welsh jabbed White in the face many times, but his blows lacked steam. The bout was fought in the rain he zun to @riz.te at » oclo Titre there were tory in the eran benches cn the thei sha i : ce prote: ted stard bul on the laun had ‘and bear ' t*.a hee eroutleda ard had the been a affair, t'rve el rourd nai alLions decisive victo.yv ou : “tara rat= Many women sat on the lawn. The fri ; tv =). -' "4 a? :et t’ ¢ Taos] FABLE | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. rEDERAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lore. ‘ G .GOUO .OUB (hicago .... Pittsburg .... Newark .... brooklyn als Buffalo . Lsaltimore CLL AMERICAS LEAGUE iB, W. Pct. Chicago Boston Detroit. — . ew York | Vy ashington Cleveland BKOWNS Philadelphia (Chicago NATIONAL UKAGUE. f. te Pet. Win. Zi be DSS , ‘ = bhiladelphia CA R DINALS .. )’ittsburg Boston Brooklyn * ew York Cincinnati ™ * Isuffalo 0, New Kirowns Yesterday’s Results. FEDERAL Louis S, Kansas Pittsburg : Baltimore. ti. Brooklyn 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE %—1, Cleveland 1—5 LEAGUE. City 7, “zo , . 2 arn —, Philadciphia 7—v, Boston 3—L1. Washington S—1. New York 7—4 Det (“are Bost (nik New oit ¥@ Chicago 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE, linals. no game: rain. on 1—>. Philadelnunia 4—3 ago 6§—2,. Pittsburg 5—4., ‘ork 1] 4. Brooklyn 2—3. _—_ —. f,- DOUBLES Ward and Thomas defeated and Obear. 6——4, te ‘ Jones an Hoerr defeated Collins and Metcalf, 6-3 &—~%: Chandler and Bowman defeated Tilton and Sullivan, 6—2, ?—5: Rice Johanning defeated McCluskey and Cluaskey, 6—2. 6—1; Lehman and Acefeated Diecknite and Diecknite, *~" ‘Today’s Pairings. DOUBLES TOURNE?). FIRST ROUND. Stern s. Robtson and and Smitey va. Fotch- tae and Lionbergeer: Overall and King va. Smith and Stuart: Darrough and Monnett vs. Travis and Chare, SECOND ROUND. Harris and Wineby ve, Aiden and Faris; Ward and Themas va. Jones and Hoerr. SINGLES TOURNEY, FIRST ROUND. J. & McCune vs. H. Chandler: Riattermann vs. Johneton vs. G. Ww. H, Bowman; T cs (er J J. .. ¢ RR. Overall: Cushman; P rs. Schaber —— © — and Mce- Pe rry 9-7, Stuart . < Soo.) ROUNT: -* OW Kine ve. winner Metune-t*hendier watch: J. Dickson ve. IY. Obear: EA Ti! ton ve. winner Stuart-Jonnaten match: Af D MeDenald ve. winner Wller-Rowman mateh: J. Lehman ve. Hoerr: H. Rk. lisilineshesd ve. ©. Dd. amiiton: ¢. PD. Jenean ve. C. M. Frazier: J. & Sullivan ve. r4. Thomas Ke nnith ‘all the other pinch hitters were used 9500 FANS WATCH TERRIERS REGAIN. LEAGUE LEAD, 8--7 Fleder Jones’ Men Outgame Kansas City Team in Thrilling Uphill Battle, Winning With -Two Out in Ninth. By W. J. O’Connor. : IX RUNS in the eighth gave the Terriers the lead, 7-4. Three rung for Kansas City in the first portion of the ninth forced a deadlock, 7-(. Ernie Johnson's potential poke to right field, after two weré outgin the waning moments of the ultimate frame, brought Larue Kirby madly home from second with the run which terminated a thrilling battle, 8-7, and landed the proteges of Fielder Jones in first place. : Hall Caine couldn’t write a more dramatic finish. After dribling along in a.desultory way for seven frames, affording nothing but heart throbs for the 9500 fans, the Terriers, in the eighth, began a drive that finished strong enough to make Snapper Gar- rison look like a three-legged turtle in a two-turtle race. Nick Cullop, a southpaw, had been almost invincible for seven innings. As they wheeled into the eighth, three runs to the bad, Fielder Jones, a fiend on tactics, made a few psycho- logical shifts that started a_ rally which eventuated in six sacred runs. Little of Jones’ Strategy. Jones sent Chapman, a right-handed hitter, up for Borton, who ptills from the port side. Chapman walked. La- rue Kirby then replaced Ward Mil- ler, another kithogue with the stick. He P gag tee his string to 3—2 and sin- le over second. Hartley forced irby, and the ardor of the fans mo- mentarily was chilled, but Charley Deal, who beat Eddie Plank, 1—0, in the best game of last fall’s world’s series, sifted a single to left, scor- ing Chapman and moving Hartley to second. Ernie Johnson's intense pa- tlence was rewarded with a walk, choking the bases. Enter Otie. Crandall, a professional club-swinger. If there's one thing Otie can do well it’s hit. Jones con- sulted him. Something was framed and Crandall took his place at the Plate. Stovall benched Cullop, and called in Henning, a right hander. Henning, hopeful of getting the batter in the hole, grooved the first ball. Crandall ground out a single, scoring Hartley and Deal and moving Johnson to second. Tobin jockeyed his way into a walk. Another full house. Jones called for the squeeze with Vaughn at Dat, but “Vaughn missed connections and Johnson was trapped off third. Easterly pegged to Bradley and Johnson bolted for the plate. Bradley’s throw was wild and Johnson scored, while Crandal} took third and Tobin second. Vaughn's sacrifice fly to Shaw scored Crandall. Tobin dashed for third, made it, and scored when Easterly’s throw got through Bradley. Drake singled, but Chapman, up for the second time, rolled to Perring. Too Early to Cash. Some bets were cashed then and < there, but the thrills were only be- ginning. Starting the nYfnth, Good- ~~ ON TO KANSAS CITY! Tobin rf . Vau ere _ a ~ Groom p Crandall p Chapman c 3) Sonmoe~con a) O3908@0 ewe Pérring~ 2b Shaw ' we Drsddtae ms Deemer om oo | PmOohOn~~oocene™ 001 soon ous-565™ | 40S: noecoeusus™ Si entewencoiuneco” 3! ewnoeadg—sosco” 11 °21 Se RL A. 1A-T . Stovail, enworthy. Three-baee hit—Giimore. “iome run— 4-6 Sactifice hits—Stovall win. Cc Vaughn, Hartley. Double play—Sorton, . son, Bortan. Stolen bases—-Goodwin. Tobi Hit by pitched ball—By Groom (Chadbourne). Bases on balls—Off Groom. 4: off Crandall. 0: off Cullop, 4: off Henning. 1. Struck out— vy Groom, 0; by Crantall, 0: by Cullop. 4. Pitching record—Off. Groom 2 hite 2 rune in 2 innings; off Packard. 9 hits 5 runa in 72-3 innings. Left on bases—St, Louis 10. Kansas City & Time of game—2h. 25m. Umpires— Finneran and Howell, Fe a n- n. win popped to Johnson. Stovall rolled to Johnson, who fumbled and the Fire- brand reached first. Deal tussed out Perring, but Shaw singled to center scoring Stovall. Kenworthy appeared for Bradley and doubled to center, sending Shaw to thire. Gilmore whipped a single through Chapman, who had relieved Borton on first, and both runners counted, This turn of affairs palled on the populace. Hewever, Larue Kirby again delivered in the pinch, beating ont a hit to Godwin as a starter In the ninth. Hartley moved him wp. Deal popped to Godwin. Then it_fell to Ernie Johnson to deliver the K. O. punch. Ernie had made two damag- ing errors, but he wiped out both with a sizzling single to right, scoring Kirby. Curtain amid much applause! Jones’ Apparent Haste in Berching Groom, Proves Winning Movein End IELDER JONES’ managerial acu- men manifested itself so fre- quently yesterday that the fans readily realized why the Terriers suc- ceeded in their drive to the top. Jones was patient with Bob Groom after he had filled the bases with passes in the first frame and permitted him to have another whirl at the enemy in the second. However, when Easterly singled, Chadbourne was beaned, God- win walked and Stovall doubled, scor- ing two, Jones agreed that Groom had had enough. Crandall appeared in and pitched flawless ball until the ninth. He was scored upon in the fifth when Johnson made a two-base wild throw on Godwin, who subse- quentivy scored on a sacrifice and a fielder's choice and again in the eighth when Gilmore's triple followed Bradley's single, but he didn't seem unsteady at any stage There was no cause for his removal. Jones’ excuse for leaving him suffer through the ninth until the score was tied was that had not Johnson erred in this inning, the Packers would have been salted away easily. Then, too, Crandall was due to bat in the final frame and he's a handy man to have around, especially in as much as the second | up. ~O, | | Borton ' | ; fest ; grounds, loniv ‘ip of Chanman for and Kirbe for Miller was Jone*« master stroke, however. Both men delivered, whereas their predeces- sors had failed. After these switches, Jones was forced to put Hartley on first, Chapman behind the bat and Kirby in center, Drake moving to left. een The substitution George Stovall's team has a gen- ONE-SIDED MATCHES IN CITY NET TOURNEY Although the public courts were tn excel- vestgrday. only a few of the matchce cf the munitipal tenaiz tournaments, for men aNd women, which are now in progress at the various parks. were played. In the lent condition revnd men's event four matches in the singies division were contestel, whi but os . two dou mates were decid al) of them at Forest Park. ; Two singles matches itn the “omens meet aleo played at Forest Park. while one played at the Fair- were doubles were generaliy onve-sited, going mere than tv's Mise Iviee tla Stith Jefeate.! val, te-=d. Mismes Lat- e Henskic shewed contest war The matches one oo ntert thia, Ress Deoahue. ¢-——3. the Hleanetoan and Laur advantage by gaining an «as vectery over Miree Olive Bollman and Edith atera, &—}, G2. Reores: N. Skranka defeated J. & © . i. €—@: Harold Emerson defeated David GM: Jyckeon, by’ datault:,Sertt Gapdiner' der G. , mit: feated a = } 6— Ss: J. and nary Wise, gays uine alibi to offer. It presented «6 crippled front yesterday, being de- prived of Kenworthy, the star second sacker, and Rawlings, the regular shortstop. Both are crippled. raa- ley was forced into duty at..third and his poor playing helped the Ter- riers to victory. He was largely re- sponsible for three of those six big runs in the eighth, baseman we must slip His plays on Miller and Hartley at second Re a in the fourth frame were gems. A. ler opened this yoo * with a walk. True to good tactics, Hartley hit -.be- hind the runner. His grounder went to Stovall, who made a great peg to Godwin, nipping Millet, a fast mun. Then Deal bounded one at Stovail, who threw to second with no one to cover. Godwin came a-galloping and snatched the ball just in time to tag the bag ahead of Hartley's spikes [t was beautiful work and fast. As a firat the palm to Stovall. The most desperate play of the day was turned by Hartley, who Jones is the most improved catcher in the circuit. Grover turned his de luxe effort in the eighth when after Gilmore's triple had scored Bradley Fasterly hit to- Johnson. Ernie’s throw was wild, but Hartley gloved it and dove into Gilmore's spikes, nipping him by en inch. Grover saved Johnson from another error — «+ Before he walked iw the ¢ighth, filling the bases for Crandalls kk. e. wallop, Ernie Johnson nfted a. liner over the right field fence for a foul home run. Five yards too far to the right. It was after that crashing wallop that Cullop lost his nervy = =~ M. Byers defeated E. Chambecriain «ond E. Wiggins. ©, 6~—@, S. Le etener - defeated Mre. W | Mies Prieciiia Stith defeate Messe Donahue, 6—3, 2-6, 6—4;: | tle Hageman and la defeated ationwe. Ulftva Bellman and Edith Waters, C—}, 6-2. \ te tme « ependerd Mies nd

Page 22

Bjurstedt, the girl from Norway whovu ' months, at last yielded to the col- oe - ee ‘Connie “WN TERNS EVENTS Physical Condition and Youth Handicapped by Proposed Rest Before Final Set. WEST OUTSTRIPPING EAST Pacific Coast Players Develop- ing More Rapidly Than At- lantic Rivals. Tt seems probable that when tha Tihal review of the season of the present year of grace on the Ameri- can lawn tennis courts is compiled by the official historians, it will be written down as chiefly remarkable for the general development of a great number of players. : Numbers are beginning to find ae exercise and excitement, the age ti aration and the joys, of the fine : rect competition which the game. & fords. The Davis Cup matches ave proved of rare educational va ue. Many, hitherto skeptical, have come to realize that physical endurance + the highest type is as much requ op in the sport of the courts as on the football field, in the varsity crew o1 in the boxing ring. Illustration of Test. An instance of what that physical test means was illustrated some time back on the courts of the Morris- town Field Club, where Miss Molla held attention focused on her oT playing for several remarkable lapse of strained and tired muscles. Mise Bjurstedt is no weakling. Those who have seen her in action attest to that, and also the long line -of opponents who have met defeat at her hands. The daughter of vikings CPT PNT Pe ee ge with the bases filled in the opening innin today £ave Naltimore a four-run jead. Sauget howeyér, could not hold uffalo in .chéck, and the visitors won eéasily, 9 to 6. Mc- Donald and Kngle aleo got home runs. Score: UFFALO. B.R. Meyer rf ..5 Lord 3b... ig ae a lb epenald if _ Sell ray Griggs rf. .. Myers Ib. Show his 0 Rous 0 Lapo Rariden c. Moran p. .. or mt tet DS RSES ESO Ors SH Ome misa e | 8938Gab9c509 e509 wl ~soss >2+O525 ol scnoocoucuZ ©! 2os0s6555" ~ a ee ~~ o> —_ CHICAGO, July 3.—Records fell like ripe fruit in today’s annual tragx and field events held under the aus- pices of the Central District of the Amateur Athletic Union. In more than half of the events on otais....38 210 *Ratted for Howard tn the ninth. **Ratted for Finneran itn the ninth. ***Ratted for Anderson 7 the ninth. | i) Innings — ee St = a Oe we wemsietan.w Se Ge © hite—Moran, Jlaporte. bages——Laporte, Myers, McKechnie. ' Moran. 4. . Bases on Hit by pitcher——By Wild pitch—Finneran. Left on bases—Brooklyn. 29; wark, &. Ne First base on errora—Newark. 1. Earned runs— Brooklyn. 2. Umpiree—MeCormick and Shan- non, Time—Ih. Sim. TWO GOLF. MATCHES IN MUNICIPAL GOLF EVENT Only two of the six semifinal matches of the Municipal golf tournament, now in prog- ress at the Forest Park course, which were scheduled for play yesterday, were con- tested. Both of these in the class ( division were among the closest yet plaved in the tournament, J. W. Himavelebuek defeate! J. E. Cool, 1 up; and J. C. Bhand defeate | C, E. Temple, 2 up and 1 to piay. The match between Himmelshack and Shand for the class title wit! be ow fe M ¥. The semifinal matches of the A and B Classes will be played this afternoon, tn or- der yao sae finals may be siaged tomorrow. @ pairings are: "LASS A. Ben Richter va. C. Dow. J. Mannion vs. L. J. Hamel, G. Donahue. G& F. B. Garrison vs. C. L. A. White va. G. c. Finnigen. Cup Defender Yachts in Test. NEW YORK. July 3.—By a margin of only 53 seconds’ actual time. the New York Yacht Club’s syndicate yacht ute de- feated Alexander Smith Cochran's Vanitie., today, race thie season. smile course on Long Sound. Many believe that the Vani- t'¢ showed marked improvement unter the Nae weather conditions that vrevalied e start 4 ~ > be OS he OS Crt ctemi- Oi Doolan ss . Jacklitach c Suges p. Sts to~ess S CoM Mon rapp ee, n erson p ViQuinn *“Watson ... 0\**Ruase!! Totals ....37 912 6O| Totals > -— Especially Lid. ARRY VARDON, the British golf champion, says a man should not Carry a lot of useless clubs. We might aiso add that a man should not belong to a lot of useless clubs. * ~ mee 262 Seco ToT ~> al ecececenumnom In Walker and Roi cco~ - cS Moran. the fastest setting. Connie Mack is getting garrulous in his old age. He no@ takes a whole page to tell a 50-word story. * 7 * -— aiiheieteradios a. SURFEITED ON SISLER! when you re- member that this 21 rule has cut down the number of utility men on every club as well as the number of pitch- ers. “There are at least five clubs in the league that “would be stopped short if two regular players should be disabled at “the same time: we FIRST GAME. BROWNS. AB. Don’t fire off any 42-centimeter can- nons without first getting a permit from the Kaiser. _ ' _ - 4 CLEVELAND. B. R., 7 * a rm = >> z =x wi cococonooo: | mooooousonon In case of doubt call the doctor, the Southworth cf Coroner and the undertaker. Hammond 2b Chapman ss Jackson 1b Graney If Smith rf Smith ss. Ce I AP AS 2 wr Ass y | the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls even- ing field. H.PO. A. Sho ton If 1 Austin &b erent 3D .. ;}. Walker cf KEK. Walker rf A. Sisler 1b ae > a 8 were re Tearv lb. 7 . REPRE PER (hew ee — rn a -4 Gee ae ae prove chosen few as nopoly New York Supreme Court Decides is an athletic Ppastim nd it must not ye ven among the ranks Hamilton »p veth Wellman p equalled or tied by the numerous **Batted for Sugms in the I f 2 8 w trict have so many great performers oh. Auten , AU. WA-base hite—Roach, Anderson. Three-basc Among the stars was Joe Loomis, Baltimore 2. Sacrifice bit—-Lord. és rs—Bu Nobody home but the White E ‘ Ene ew, tieing one record and breaking an- Smith. handicap, but is one of the finest Billy Sunday. ballplayer, evangelist of Or 3S: ee * a. be done, and done cheerfully, his| contributed $50 to . Z $5 the Jack Crooks old set at 4m 322-58. by George making the donation to Pat Tebeau, Ke 4 the old ballplayers and remember me ec | inches inew C ] tta>urg . First Beck, porary stars of the National 3). July 3.—-Harry Payne Whit- , a a on 2 nd Brennan. ; By her Gre “ub in HUMBOLDT. To.. July 3.—Frank Gotch DO CITY, an.. July 32.—Ot y . ‘ Minneapolis, Minn.. here today. Gotch won he o Walk 8 afternoon, ures of a ‘‘hame-coming” celebration which New Ori 4. v At Little Rock— Mt phis At Chattanocog sts 4. oe > rds were the program district records *Batted for Krano in the stars who were in the lists. Never in Lig : % 6 042 O f the history of athletics in this dis Itiinore 4 : . io been seen in action in one A. : bit—Agier. Home run Walsh, McDonald, meet. Fie. Ptolen base-—KRoach. Earned runs — Toit ea B national sprint and hurdle champion, on bases —Bu 4. Baltimove 5, First who again won in both these events, Ott Kray abe 't, off anne T and his trunk is checked to Hasbeen- 7 ite—-Off Krap i F inning. off Anderson ville. other. 7 uges_Y in 7 innings. off Association 2 innin by won the annual meet, ake 9 ee xaneds by. fe Ensie.. Struck - ' — J : es-——Westerve tal of 89 oints to ‘2 by $ secon and Johnstone. Time, 2h. ? Children between the ages of three} place. an should not be permitted to A. A it’s woth sat (A happened more than . : sett more Wenesee CO. Poe once—an e club could go ahead an ‘ i ES : were 16 institutions represented in HARPOO TH HAI the meet. The track at the Univer- he NS THE W Hug is qrazy about the four-eyed with dum-dum bullets CHICAGO, July 83.—Jack Lewis’ triple ia pitcher, Lee Meadows, doubly so after -. bce were held, was lightning fast and Pittab ict Chi l events. r ory over Chicago today Meadows, of course, is tickled to death good marks were set In all ¢€ bet eama battled on about even terms over is ig league success, but is 80-yard run—Campbell, University of Chi- . r a first; Myers. flinols Athletic Club, sec. | elghth, dye the visitoe pales the bases with ab D, fation, | @ Pass, 4 single and a# flelder’s choice. Lew- spectacled marvel’s eyesight is almost Ny LL cn tcarrh > ed the game. nil, without his thick lenses, and may Sag naw Contrah A. A. US. record, old mark | PITTS SURG. The tip was out Saturday that. at ss ee Bins the end of the present season, the Car- ppe. Danish-American 4. A., first; Zellars, oa 2 : pense, would engage the finest eye se Time, 23m. 1-5s. specialist in the profession to do all ’ ° Ci, SeeteD. Ste. Se PW Or A., first: $50 to Crooks Benefit : eo A. A., second: Cooke, C. A. A., The four-eyed lad is not only a ‘(Al 99 | third; Casey, University of Wisconsin, fourth, great ball player in spite of his heavy ways Ready to Help Time, 4-5s. (Ties Centr 1 A. A. U. record young fellows that ever broke into and ringleader for those who Lk ih. ppeea: ik sailiioe ; ‘ Wish to ES Sy FE the big league—hence serfatie will] “hit the sawdust trail,” yesterday thind: Carroll, ©. A. A. If ° 3 | 4m 211-5g. (new Central A. A. behalf. ‘ , Offering to buy tickets long . 1913) after the game had been played. In | 156_vara high hurdles—McKeon, C. A. A., reek Sunday wrote: _ , Kalle “I always am giad to help one of Pole vault—Knourick, ; ry m, €. A. A., second; ,. & A. A, and Beck: Konetchy — --e---—— to those you meet.” ; Schodinger, C. A. A. Tew Ga et Roneteny. a Yacht Wi Sunday and Crooks were ; ee} PE ee Se gfe, .Whitney’s ins. t at 12 feet 3% Ifithes by Lae- 1006 ix. a am Hoare. NEW YORK, a 5. lid piteh—ITnev'’s 50-foot sloop on t 4. rime frace of Pa ee today { mse gnqual re- N ° ver- ttta t ac Frank Gotch Returns; Wins as ae ca She covered the 16\4-mille course ._ 26m. New Motor Cycle Mark Set. | *::,,228!! by 3. M champion wrestler. aftes two years’ retire- . ment, won @ match with Henry Ordeman of oS er of Oakland, Cal. won t in straight falls of 21 and 18 seconds, re- 3O0-mile Internationa spectively. The match was one of the feat- a world's rded electrically. aitracted large crowds. At Atlanta—Atianta 2. Little : . 8d A. co t «9 a; Porter, | — fou A . 4 kU Walsh? .... Totals CCORDING to a decision of the New York Supreme Court the business of base- ball ig NOT a monopoly, within the meaning of the Sherman anti- trust law. This was the word sent out to pmerican League club Owners last night by President B. B. Johnson before he left for a fishing trip to the Northern woods, He received a copy of the de- cision from the East in the Hal Chase case, earlier in the day, and, after quoting a para Ben 4 he ended the letter with this- By using the word “gratifying”. “This is advance information it was surmised that President and is very gratifying.” Johnson referred to the forth- Here is the paragraph in the coming decision by Judge Lan- ; decision taken from the Federal dis, but when pressed for an ex- ramet Pe Wate Trade Reporter as inclosed in the planation he answered: ewan letter by Mr. Johnson: “The decision of the New York t court speaks for itself. Our ar- “A monopoly te control the gument bef di ote oa ball play ore Judge Landis was ip BF YE Distance, ~, a Bouthworth cf tlarmond 2b ss i —_—— substantial build and _ power. Come in and have our demonstrator show you. We can make immediate deliveries. For $70 additional ean furnish car with electric starter and lights. SaXon-Park Automobile Co. Monroe 1100. 5187 Delmar Ay. veimar 4100 the Browns, and after the first inning, whken Rickey’s men scored their lone run, he settied down and peeves ery effective Pthroughout the rest of the game. named Harstad against , a_— + es ee Bee Totals 21 *Batted for Hamilton in seventh inning. **Batted for an in ninth inning. tRan for Agnew in ninth inning Tnnin 2 8 00 0 Wagner's Feat Hard to Equal. | is. 2"5 - 9 8 Hans sregoer’? record of 100 home rune i one not likely to be equaled. nome playere who “ta 4 exceed number of hits, but fr ? CHICAGO, July 3. aa sump —-ailes, University of in the United States ts not : gasking, _A. r eocdnd; within the Sherman anti-trust e.. SS it. st ne : law prohibiting the monopoly . University of Wisconsin, *hards. |. A. ©.. gecond: Kansler, os trade and commerce, the A. A... third: Bichtied, v ve 4 ot . Notre Dame, fourth. nee, n n. pear sommeree measing an paved record: old set at 45 ft. by Kohler, L uterchange of goods or mer- A. C., 1014.) chandise carried on by trans- wnt Cy ty nom oy ‘Gosii A. Pak Pe portation, and the term ‘com- third: YaMeown, C. z a fourth. modity’ meaning things that Running hop. st and jum ; i A. are serviceable articies of C., tires: ya ‘camp. T A. C., 4 2 merchandise—which does not ki +A. A., a; aeperey. : & Be n. Notre include baseball.” ~ Py tr co. ep ee ere, isla 8 vy ~~ Wambs- telen bases Mile, any the century out .-—kyv Hamilion ¢, ft _ --o- The Post-Dispatch is only evening news- paper in St. Louls that res or publishes pews gathered by the Associated Press. that baseball is not a trust.” a i | ih and —_ —_— —_ bs ps ey 3 ; - Sa 8 ie Bite ott pn PGE ae Oe. On ok

Page 23

4 _ ™N q h N N IU 5 . It’ “No Crime to Lose; but a Federal _ Offense ‘Defeated the Packers YOUNG TWIRLERS | By Baeren TRENDALL'S NEXT ARE SALVATION Ut | eo on mat) Y T 7 PPEN. Ni! sen OPPONENT MAY BE RED SOX THS YEAR} | == Bee Hho NABER re amas KEY SHERIDAY Future City Club Will Probably Stage This Contest in the a a Near Future. oo testa, a. nu, OF 14d H > Ruth and Mays Have Saved , Team After Fall-Down of Re ae @ | | ) , Leonard and Gregg. | : Pi 3 be LAJOIE PASSES — COLLINS CHICAGOAN VERY CLEVER Two Points Better sn eel TS . T's Buy The Indicates. _ You & #10,0 Bow- LEGGED Now] be tye AT THE AW Fie For 4 BA than .300 besides. But that's what the oF THAT 2 TAND ! ! THINK PEANUT S J Boxing Authority. | Jiost 4 f .600 percentage, while ce 7 : ; and los or a perce comeace mith past week to witness the Trendall.- récord and is clouting .318. ™ 4% ) ! Pee eee == est | ee? 4 I Under His Signature, Has Aroused Intense Resentment the honors went to Trendall, sheri eri- € \ arse ‘ : ’ . i ~ nee - ; Z ° - rival \Eddie Collins. Lajoie’s mark is 6 > . | relative to staging the bout of i 14 for his opponent and 22 stolen bases Patch” at , ters of all circuits. Lee Magce with he sets forth, through the medium of an afternoon newspaper, the reason | ger advisement seer the Veteran Second Sacker Is Hitting He Can Also Deliver the Knock- — Ty’ Boss SAYS T uke HIS Nerve! Its very seldom that a club picks up To START ANOTHER. Bonus By Harry Ss. Sharpe. lied Sox have done this season. The gs. £ Mi fiingers in question are “Babe” Ruth x : 7 Pane SS ' cia Is jeered as a “Quitter”’ _ ckey sheridan, "one gy Sg 2 : an | | eS) | oxers in the | LS he/ is batting .308 Mays had a 5-d Y CIGARS : Publica ti CCA Ttets) Ae = elie | | 7 ublication Yesterday of ‘‘Alibi’’ Written by Athletics’ Manager ~ and ar- the American League batting race, 329 against .327 for the White Sox star. . could be arranged, saying that he to five for Lajole. : : : , : : ie any igh ' : sh 5. } | at the wail put forth by Connie Mack, erstwhile idol of fandom, in whick | 145 pounds. Welght from 138 to 42 heads the Federal and Jake Dau- ‘ : ; art o the National. a why he scattered throughout the country his famous pitching staff aud|'!> good National Leagu 3 : 7 . shot to pieces his famous $100,000 infield, giving full credit to the Federal oe 7 Kelly, BATTING AVERA( . Will . League’s 42 centimeter guns, and an additional plea that the Athletics were cares t. sh attractive 3 AB. Ro Set Than : — ~ eae sii = 5 out Kick, His Record Youthful Predecessor. oo I've GoTTa SPEND GIVE YEAH, THE OLD A hays a Fa war PR | Conni Ma k, Fallen! ME MONEY IF I HAvEe B AN You GETTIN’ MAN WANTS US ary HA @ROVND Onl Ce C a M? 0. | WwoRTH two young twirlers who can win at LEAGUE 75 De FROM CARRYIN‘ VANDERGILT HOTEL A AN’ THE Woot R | oy STERBILIK FoR A f Philadel hi F N eferee of the Future City Athiett bette ’ . y At least half their games and hit better So MUCH KALE WHAT D TA FER. BUILDING O ? , D a ans, OW si and the Post-Dispatch’s 2 Ruth h ’ 6 games SS ape und jCarl Mays. Ruth has won 6 g (seen cal West, came down trom Chicago tha & match with the winner. As i d his y r 4 : . Napdleon Lajoie passed his younge =e, . Among Quaker Citv Baseball Followers. dan conferred with Tommy Sullivan But CoNins has counted 52 «uns against vs. : PHILADEPLHIA, July 3.—Thousands of fans were astounded today would box the “Pride of Kerry Ty Cobb with .397 still tops the bat-/| = Sullivan has broken to prevent baseball ruin Sheridan has a S0od record and has Daubert, rook. ) it = - ' b | ; | Why,” said one of the 18,000 fansyball fan ip Philadelphia-—-Connie arate ony ousar since he began ‘iis seated in the grandstand at Broad sc ob quitter—the on ne - 1909. He ha : che wapesett January, | {- : and Huntington street, while the hires ee ‘tugged - sticktoltiveness. 8 be , Pp ; al ; Phils were walloping the world's| Their ise! has en or rather has . i | » champion Braves, “‘there’s nothing tol let himge age . And now, he says ° } | it more than Mack is getting back he is “ . ve # ze to the old days when us faithful sporting writers support the opin-{4 si, n facing | | ones supported him for years, hejion generally held | the public of st iein's As ' a” ' built uP a team from a bunch of] the disintegration of the Athletic that af hin "on OB les TRA tuAM Hn RECONDS. SB, Pet. enesieate ° sible to build the atunitices: hex ee pat of Ce -# Mi erertie “it ebpears to have b SF LOU 18 . TS 28) 559 69 73 .2h0 : What Ails A Mack ? ‘ ball testimonial known as Shibe to criinbie: cad micntinn beste af hab. fu een quite success- rk .....89 1uns 257 51e 41 68 fy It All Occurred in One Inning, NLY twice in his baseball career has Cornelius McGillicuddy, who is} Excellent Pitching by Rixey and Krk Ph Rebello: yg ot Cicotte p .0 0; Boland p_ .& Rudolph Pp a Rixey pv 0} of considerable American a *Quinland .1 0 ONNIE has been worked up to baseball school with a grain of Totals ....27 1 5 If of commission.’ As said before, Connie Mack is a : the ¢ back? e fact 0 0 0 6 O wer , . SB. Per. *Batted for Wolfgang in eighth. that he.is trying to get from under. built brok " Boston mats er-——Team, G. AB. rebu roken title teams as Philadel ys : aT; wo ' 33 wes a9 i. r ; coat tgs me phia . oe a ar ie —4 ha 36 4 ‘Sulcnicape... ....490 800 0 seared that he was cuilitie n Jack Dale maed thrensh weed fortune ‘as TWo-bage hits Gilbert, Rixey. | Three-base CUBS BREAK EVEN IN YANKEES DIVIDE WITH weigh to reduce te fighting Detroit .... 1 0 2 . , Phage me aoe pl hit—Killifer. Stolen base—Paskert arne fs erolt ce nite oy. Cous Roe tent }—that is to say, selling his high-priced through wooed tenching. runs—Hoston 1, Philadel of le GAMES WITH PIT rSBURG GRIFF; JOHNSON LOSES “Mor a opinion, said Sheridan Veach. Stolen base—Vitt. Earned runs—|aseball men, in anticipation of quit- And the argument will find a lot | hits—Fitspatrick, Niehoff. Sac Lv pe ; seein > - ariand is one of the he Chicago 0. Detroit’ Secri hite—Kava- | ting. of appregiatiye listeners, especially | Rixey.. Double plays—P.udolph, Maranyilile CHICAGO, July 3.—-Chicago and Pittsburg NEW YORK. July 3.—New York and]| men the ring has ever had. ae oy mah EE. Collie ‘Cobb penere be Rtg” A ; among (fe-Philadelphia fans today. {4nd Schmidt: Bancroft, Niehoff and Lu-| broke even in a double-header today, the lo- | w aehington’ aivided honors in «a doubile- pein ee te > 2 pesmonstr ted adi ms ver, E. Collins to Fournier; Bolaand, Baker Thus far Mack has cut his e ‘ : * derus; Luderus (unassisted). Left on bases--[ cals taking the first, 6 to 5, while they lost header here today, Washington taking the | ence of xing, h ate the sci - and Burns: Kavanagh, Bush and Burns pennant winning club to a tail- r Boston 3, Philedelphia 7. Firet base on e®r-| the second, 2 to 4. ,..| first. an eleven-inning struggle, 8 to 7. and ine a8 a clean record me on bases—Chicago 7, Detroit 7 First M k’ r Hi ° ; rors—Philadeiphia | 1. Bases on balls--O ft The first game contained plenty of hits "Y I the Yankees defeating Johnson in the second, nch base on errore—Chic ago 7 First base on end team, and his annual salary ac $s ane 1s Rivals Boon. Rixey 3, Hits—Of? Rudolph 9 in 7 innin gF both teams, but Chicago's were more valu- 4 to 1. New York fought an u fil game in ¢, letter he ight have balls—Off Russell 2, off Cavet 1, off Bo- roll to about $40,000—the cheap- HILE Cc : ; off Davis 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—‘y] able, because they followed bases on balls. the first contest and was alded by h long list of knockouts to dand & Hits—Off Ruseell.. 10 in 5 2-8 In. , 4ig Connie ig harvesting trou- | Rudolpn (Killifer). Struck out—B) Rugolp Poor base running and poor coaching pre- | py Pipp and Boone. Peckin aden “Hed rene know he has the punch. s othabe out): et Scott, » est team in the American, or in ble and criticism. his rivals are |? by Daven 1. by lt igh, Umpires—Rigler iS a rd i Bd an ee 5 in the ninth with a home run, but | boxed men of all sizes, Baal, ave : 2 : , ‘ ; ee pe > any major league teday! profiting immensely b ythe breaking eee SEC ee DEL. PHIA. in the second, but his numer nents hit Soret et the Game tar Weeeagee we them thet aee ents, og one of Ce eee ln o re ; : s , balls cost him the game ome: wes By pitch n the eleventh inn of the me #0 - ye da 2 BY % At present he Is giving the Quaker A club. Ang what a team it AB.R.H.E,| _ ; AB.R.H.E. | hard, but was given. sensational! support, | 4, ot bee ing, Pg ~~ ins had byt tae has in some of one ot land 2 ak #3 By ae "an sane. Beet pall! pecs oe me tir 1 a, ct A sickap Mid (Meee, + LTR. me . 0| Byrne 3b ..3 0 ® QO} especially in the 2, Ripches. errr: itched 30 consecutive scoreless innings. New bou Wallace Time of Pam ta! - 9 s6m. ' getting proper pitching. entirely probable now the _ disinte- re ..4 1 2 9 Bancroft es. 4 AME. Tork. however, broke his strip by scorin “deretland’s cu But to Mack’s mind the Philadelphians | gration of Mack’s men has made pen- an cf.. 0 Whitted’ 0% .3 if Per ree RG. = eae i H. 3, | two runs in the first inning the second | slap and ta RDS . es oe fee wee xrabl nd hig disc gay cigag. | taat Schmidt 1b.4 : o| iechest t Carey If. a we ee rf “ eaten sows a oad Hf 0 ened nits white eating when TEAM RECO Se home and let a world’s championship; srabdvec ¥ scards this year—three, SC i * ‘ : oh, : ' ‘ ngton gt owing only ree ts. t- i blo 3 : Magee If..3 | Niehoff Collins cf. . 0| Fisher ss. Ww. and he G_ AB. R.A, SH. SB. Pet. BARRY JOINS RED SOX, club actually lose money, on its 1914 sea | Count ‘em. Maran’e ss.3 ¢ 1} Luderus 1b.: oe ee 0; Schulte if. Neg Ag BR. by Cupire oO Loughila He only s50n,; and now the Mahout of tne White Whaling «.4 0! Killifer c.. Hinch’an rf.4 i) ‘Zim’ rman 2b. 4: for protesting decision. cores: braggin T ME. j t 2125 335% 33h 567 109 100 2 5 2169 808 562 93 1 » 2008 WHO SPLIT DOUBLE BILL) Fiephants naturally believes he owes the Barry, by giving the Red Sox a Tyler p....4 1 Ui Chalmers p. . | iveeher ‘ee. .4 0 o 215 3 6 \Sece Viox 2b....-4 : WASHINGTON, | 0 0 — - moh Dh eh UV AoH gregation. de U0 Cie ofcoc (| Vaskert : I Niehoff 2b 80S ee Co ide a ee SO ropsnces oc I 0 OQ 0 0 1 1 0 4 ©\icece and now is at the 265 mar . . > - i OSE we 4 w ~ uo B’kburne 3b4 0 Baker c him out. ‘ e e ° hele tel Cc I Oo ‘fj avis or i wea Scott p ....0 Mack’s Pay Roll $40,000. eee ween ye heat one at 0} Totals ....32 comes disgusted when a simon-purejent Mack has filled into the vacant yr take Mr. McGillicuddy’s derby winner is deliberately put out] places in his machine. a wish that *Katted for Rudolph in, the eighth. The story _astounded every_base-! fallen idol. Will he come bac i 3 67 8 : Rta ie sg RR a B Sherry Magee is picking up in his hitting | Russell p .3 Oi\Cavet p Wolfgang pd 0) Totals... .35 they . give up his r BATTING AVERAGES. _ Totals. ..33 8 0) ’ white heat by repeated insinuations salt and believe that Mack twice Inninga—. .. 34 5 i 9T.J — --- oA ould require a iearsthnseproealt a sportsman. Were Ho SASS OO ° b) a tl secoHcosHon nem az’ » 0! High ef h «es ~ mt at et OS DD 51 public nothing but some very heated grent infield, makes the Boston ‘Stock Moeller rf. BOSTON, Julv 3.—Afte Phil (4, a ' 52! ‘: : niladeiphia remarks. club appear the strongest itn the *Dugey ... ; ae ae arenes c Foster 3b. pounded out a 7 to 3 victory in the first . . , ie me\Wolser .’. 916 (}} Humphries p.3 eague. wal — — ser ae O.Standridge p.1 b08 75 80. : kame today, the Red Sox turned the tables 2094 301 497 ) 67 '2on)|' & Second game and batted in 11 runs Wrecked a Team Once Before. Ed Collins appears to have, of Totals ..95 ‘$12 1| Totals ..32 3 se|man | Lavender p. Washington eS IS54 214 423 seer while Wood and Gregg heid the Athletics ’ ; : “Batted for Chalmers in the seventh. zonse|mar A : — ae oe scoreless. Cromwell pitched a handy game oo” that know Mack believe that he his own personal prowess, lifted **Batted for Luderus in the ninth: *e*achang ..0 ‘; Totals ....31 6 10 i in the first contest. , : he White 8S **#Batted for Demaree in ws ninth. at Sox High in Steals. : Jack Barry, sold to the Red Sox by the is planning to get from under. The the hite Sox into first position BRE hn 1234 67 8 eke Be is ol es ee ek Hh pie beeen, Athlatios yesterday. avpesred a Sinst nis | prevailing interpretation of his acts by in the race, Boston .. 5 2 038 *Batted for Cooper itn third. Uschi 1e e E rmer teaimates at secon ase in t - , , ) Oo 0 n in batting with .2607. Their total of 109 /ond game. Haas walked ihe first 7 oir his friends is that he believes it will Eddie Plank Is more responsible rtwosbane bita—Smith. Ty ‘ agee BEET DS nesininiemiade been a credit to he game and aah b etter hie tine. © remembered long Jinx Has Pursued Sheridan. While Sheridan has «a long record, it would have been much longer were it sot for the fact that he bears the unique dis- tinction of having lost more ee yr eeaee bv reason of filness or accident e ave opponents, or papectervece Dy tate - ring. than almost any other et DOM ee nS ewig SSB: pin sora S3=-s9 leo > bs | sococeo > coomn (=: — te — COSNrKrKRHCOnNOH Clarence Walker is showing the way for the Rrowns. with a .280 average. Bert Shot- ton is second: with .275, and then comes 5 Jimmy Austin, with .267. Zj\Gardner 3b .. : k ‘ 0! Thomas c ...3 Eddie Collins, the White Sox second-sack- | -ToWe!l D ..-5 ‘ollins pp er, leads the league in sacrifice hits, with Totals 29 " Leon. ard mMooocrHroRocon =s ounennowu ey oy ~ ~ 3) ml ococescseooce” wle ale hulte if Zim'er’an vod 0' Seaier 1b (>) Witenes ef . SO osor oo~-cororreo a Bite re, DOO 09 te OS COA SOCAL Rodgers, Bpenker. Sacrifice fly—Walsh. : . iifice hits—Janyrin, Strunk. Double plays—| mows pennant machine, the wreck- Considering the matter impartially RHE! sa aS *McLarry . age ry egnet and Hobliitzell: Koot. Lajole ing of which (he virtually admits) “re is no way in which the base- ieinn oe: = - OH See all Totale 2 | Totels se phiiadelphia 1, Rabten 10; Steet ‘Gas e as forced, Upon him By the Federss ae Boil “decided guins ate. Sees Robertson rt é O19, Mara as. *Ratted for Zabel in ninth ¥ ’ iow : Zague influence on s ayi “ y ia auber Innings belie OF prvadeloh ry be Tee? Re ent. is not freely shared by Bay he ae. dependent forces since they launched > O| Wheat if.. Pitisburs eli 6. Hits—Off Collins, 14 in 7 (none out’in| ball men, even his best friends. ag ee a major organization. scam oapmcee IP - Sth); Leonard. 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher—Wae- While the human filament relies 2 -O). ROB TOK. is no comparison, Organized Base- _ hbase hits-—-Burns. 5 WUmopires—-Riem an ns Emelie. Time Williams AB. is trying to bring out. ball having suffered bitterly, even s—Burns. Wheat. Connolly if. ry Moover nf... 4 zy It is ro koe gg gaat - cones to the extinction of several leagues. sore. 3: plays Doyle “Figtehe fly—-Fietcher. Bra aa? Totals 'Henr’ksen r men baseba ut he can each ; ouble — er erkle; v Schedule ‘Changed. B agner 2b Shain such baseball as was men like e and yet peace ts just as fer Mara Brooklyn. Lett ~ a K, Jul 5 The Boston Na- eee ¢ peak t. Plank, Coombs, Baker, Collins, Barry, rom settlement now as a year deruck poud. ob beg will piny i oo Brooklyn oa oblitze! 1b Bender, etc., were capable of ose ago, apparently. The only solu- 1. 4 tlonela Ww ty 7 T, ® ihstend “of Me uccess 0 ering. A good part o es tion of the problem seems to lie . 88m. - A. at Pao of | “thers teen! nal Lea these players was due to their pecu- in the financial exhaust! P 1 id al adaptability to baseball mn on of one , ; . today Heydier said t ane. tr 3 . side or the other. Mediation has Ew — ’ ye hange War de mpec wi A H.E.) Mack's chief problem will be to been talked of, but an azree- ; : t find the proper raw material. ment on terms seems hopeless. fat og rt. ° ° ° Poyle 2b....« ; 0 73 Ma Pletcher ss. urlev Deal. the Terriers’ third-sacker, C. Mack, Vandal. Back to the Big Leagues pe a sivik the be « leaders mn the F reu aan pais i a T is idle to suppose that Mack will E re . t ia in ia os I be able in two or three years to ERSEY CITY owners have sent Ms © ; assemble another such club as he back Jim Thorpe to the Giants broke A, jeces voluntarily. Thig act | for further training before they will app ittle legs than vandalism,/ be able to use him. James was to t ae ihe believe that the famous/ farmed by McGraw to the Jersey Ter- on rere ton 1. on gia machine can not be duplicated./| club, but although he cost the Giants Central Association. urg, . ; 1: — te—-Oft ‘ hey cannot readily be made to be-/] g50900, a lot of worry and a big con- |*" reenin®. his —Devie. , Echool nes: as. aM J “Tantn: " | lieve tract, he was unable to make good, deg 8 l. Biol Robe ; At periinaton. 9 Case Cus, tk fo mn ri pera Home run—St peel. Biota en rtson At Keokuk-—4-4; Mason City, 3-0 &-hool aha n more than one man of even tn the minor: Earned runs—- GOK) ’ At Memcatine. 1; r Rapius, i2, ¢ en McGraw cannot get rid of this in- |iinee bit node rors : = ‘a : at CTnten, §-1: Witerion 2-4 aad ae the. imfestfal w! coo — @| CO o+~owonn= ~!| scoococown” ) A Moeller rf. e997 Good, “pase hite—Wagner. Stolen _ Sailer, Phelan. FEarned runs-— ago, 1; Fittsburg. 3. Secrifice hite— ®- Willlams, Johnston. oat = bases “Nttsbur &.' "ifat se on om ee ayy 1. Taxes on baller McRride an. BISF —_ 1S OF SH SOM RK Ke WKN DO weH : > SRREREH 2 =%.5| ccooe soe RY — ». soseccouc™ te A WF ersecsoncs oe the main, § event. ae meet wan t ide -_-*. of \ Caldwell D.. ' ® Totals = PERTEERS - ae >; ad 7. ea po | ocs sgh Ssisisiedeisinss oistenint a! emo alo Fe 5 _ a ae see UE eae bile id ae 'SSOosODéO «4 ul . teain alter the ted game of Juty in ys By to play in Cincinnati the next day. EEE pe RA Sate -_— asin OA | Oto re0om Ow me— o| cose seocosec™ /> ng n ' & * « v Cc. . WO SF eee Hoy baw, PEE eee ~~ SHOE NwOoH-O~: J Ee) Association Scores. at Gs. Fethe pMinpgpreiie. Ss a3 tn. Ss 4: Kaneas City, 1. SOOO so — 2 TZ © | @OwoKo. oO~ | eo | ae rte ue t hitting club ‘a , Fie ore AY : That Ry G a Y (Wood, Collins’ abliity develops in a pie aes: tiime - the poke» he loubl: oe cher. 1D ‘ubus. and the next ine he gigns ro ts to Mite: a Yare — fy aia for the NS abaotucety last, a in aad 4 2. ” “A, “hee Wreket?, : . % Meye ve nis be asin ed al ase r mpires —Di- decade. a player on his reputation as an ath- eer te ork arid eu P ; | a Three-Eye I League. b Time of game—th. 49m. That pitchers of the sperial ef- + iA he wiil have to be hypnotized York re fectiveness of Piank, Coombs, and inene ou Reliable Fireworks Seumie enn be Ruka or developed cen” tank wacko sures | Ey aaa ippleton | Bape fas rao, ‘Pabrictus, 716 N. ith st. Ly at will, hee time ie at a] Ne I OOO OME EAA MY te: A BEA I il | Pepe ty Aaa ag a ee DM te.

Page 24

48 a OLN aT TT RET NT Ae TE oe ISUNDAY MORNING _ JULY 4, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ POV. DUNNE SIGNS BILL RAISING PAY OF LEGISLATORS Measure Increases Salaries From $2000 to $3500 for Two- Year Period. COST OF LIVING A FACTOR Says Expenses Justify Higher Salary and That It Will Work Against Corruption. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, TIll., July 3.—Gov. Dunne late this afternoon signed the bill increasing the pay of members of the General Assembly from $2000 to $3500 for the two years ich the members are elected. Inj oing so, the Governor declared thathe be- lieved the increase would enefit legislation. The expensive campaigns necessary under the primary act, the Governor says, and the living expenses of mem- bers at Springfield, makes it impos- sible for Assemblymen to save more than $250 a year out of their salaries. This makes the operations of corrup- tionists easier, the executive believes. The Assembly voted itself mileage for the ‘session which closed last Thursday. It is said the Governor hesitated to sign the bill because of the likelihood that the next Assembly, | even with the increased pay, would follow this precedent. Belleves Increase Justified. “In signing this bill Il believe that Il am actuated solely in so doing by the public interest, and that the law will redound to the public benefit,” the Governor said in his statement. “At the present time the salary of the members of the Legislature is $2000. for the term for which they were elected, or $1000 per year. “l am reliably informed that since the enactment of the direct primary it costs members of the Legislature from $500 to 1500 and sometimes more, in all contested candidacies. Most of these expenses are incurred for advertising, printing, lithographs, hiring of halls, music, etc., which ate entirely legitimate expenses in exploiting the candidate's claim for popular support. “In some few cases where candi- dates are unopposed the expenses of election may not be to exceed $500, but these cases are the exception. I think that I am safe in declaring that the average legitimate expenses of a candidate for member of the Legislature is $700. After the elec- tion he is compelled to attend at least one session of the Legislature, which, judging by the las* three ses- sions o. the Legislature. lasts close on to six months. The member is also compelled at times to attend special sessions of the Legislature outside of the regular session. “In attendance at these sessions of the Legislature the member is com- pelled t: live in Springfield at least four days out of every week. Five days week he must sperd away from home, either in Springfield or in goin;s from or coming to Spring- field. The cost of living in Spring- field to the ordinary Legis’ator must “average at least $5 a day. His liv- ing expenses in Springfield, and his railroad fare to Springfield and re- turn must cost him on the average about $30 a week. An attendance of 24 weeks, such as occurred during the sessions of 1913 and 1915, at $30 a week, would amount to $720 Adding tu.s $/20 to the $750 average expense of election, would make each member of the Legislature expend legitimately and fairly i- securing his election and living in Springfield, in the neighborhood of $1500, leaving to the Legislator as ...s compensation for the two-year term a bare $500, or $250 a year. This is the situa- tion at the present time. Would Lessen Corruption. “It leaves the legislator with such Spare compensation a prey to the wiles and artifices of the professional lobbyist ever at hand to cajole and corrupt the weak and unwary Repre- sentative of the people. Such inade- quate compensation in the past has been conducive to weakness on the part of the legislator, if not to cor- ruption. Men in public life should not be exposed to the temptations produced by such a situation. “I am convinced that the raising of the salaries of the members of the Legislature will be conducive toward the selection of good legislators and the enactment of good laws.”’ “IT am glad to know the views here- inabove axpressed are entertained by the Legislative Voters’ League, which has concerned itself for years with the character of the men in the Gen- eral Assembly and the character of the laws of the State of Illinois. That organization has lately publicly an- nounced that in the opinion of the League a salary of $3500 for a mem- ber of the Legislature is reasonable and that the members of the Legis- lature were justified for voting therefor.” ‘ GERMAN METHODISTS TO MEET The second biannual assembly of the representatives of the ten con- ferences of the German Methodist Church in America will be held Tues. day evening in the Salem Methodist Church, Page boulevard and Pendle- ton avenue. The assembly wil) ad- journ Thursday night. ~ Fifty delegates are expected to at- tend, among whom will be the Rev. William Egsslinger of Zurich, Switz- erland, he being the only delegate representing a foreign country to at- tend. The assembly will be opened by Bishop W. ©. Shepherd of Kansas City. The delegates will include dis- trict superintendents, one layman from each district, president of the colleges, superintendents of end editors of church IGOVERNOR FREES MAN ONCE UNDER SENTENCE 10 Dit Kansas City Striker Who Killed Non-Union Hack. Driver (sets Parole. POLK: SAVED -HIS LIFE Sponsor He Is Released to Was Formerly Foe of Labor Unions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, ~A parole Major today to Edgar June 3. was given by Gov. G. tence in the Missouri the murder of Albert Ferguson in Kan- the night of March 19, 1904, strike hack Was sentenced to die. but Gov. Bailey, who was serving a life sen- Penitentiary for sas City, dur- ing a of union drivers. Bailey Folk commuted his sentence to life im- prisonment, Oct. 20, 1904. since his incarceration trades have been trying to obtain His pardon is one of paroles. He of Kansas Kiver union men Bailey’s release. the three ‘“‘Fourth of July’”’ is paroled to Phil R. Toll City. Bailey Was a member of the Hack A CORAL RED DRAGON ON A RARE WHITE VASE. Union, whose members were on a strike. Ferguson was a nonunion hack driver, who Kept on driving his hack after the strike was declared. The night of the murder Bailey, two other hack drivers, Moon and Forsha, and a woman, Gertrude Biggs, planned, according to evidence brought out in the trial, to lure Ferguson to a loneby place, beat him up, and, if he resisted, to kill him. Thev telephoned to the stable where he was employed for a hack to go to the Coates House. When it arrived the party was waiting for it on the sidewalk. Bailey was dressed in women’s clothing, to make it appear to Ferguson that there were two men and two women in the party. Four Rode to Dark Spot. Ferguson stopped his hack the four got in, and Bailey directed him to drive to Fifteenth and Central streets, a lonely and dark spot. On the way, the testimony disclosed, Bailey got out his revolver. The State offered evidence at the trial that those in the hack de- cided that Forsha was to get out first and attack Ferguson and in the scuffle Bailey was to get out and kill him. On the way Bailey sang the song “Bedelia.” which was then popular, to prevent Ferguson from suspecting Drivers’ them. Arriving at the place the stopped and Ferguson got down and opened the door. Then Forsha got out and struck Ferguson in the face with brass’ knuckles. Ferguson knocked Forsha down. At that mo- ment, the State’s evidence showed, Bailey shot him. Then they all ran away and gathered in Bailey's room and talked over the killing. At the trial the woman State’s evidence and told all that oc- curred. hack turned Forsha Got I8 Years. Forsha was convicted and sentenced to 18 vears for his part in the crime, but was pardoned some time ago. Moon pleaded guilty and was given two years. The woman went free. Union labor has been working for the pardon of Bailey ever since he was convicted. The eration of Labor and the State Fed- eration of Labor have both appealed Governor since his convic- his pardon, to whom Bailey is paroled, a millionaire lumberman, for years a bitter enemy of the labor unions. He was president of the Employers’ Association at the time Bailey killed Ferguson. to every tion for Toll, is John P. McDonough, 2232 Plover avenue, a labor leader, was one of the most indefatigable workers for Bailey's release. He made many trips to Jefferson City to arrange the par- don. iormer Gov. Hadley made an exhaustive study of the case and re- fused to pardon the prisoner. Sena- tor Reed, special prosecutor in the case, Prosecuting Attorney Jacobs of Kansas City and some of, the jurors were among those who recommended clemency. The teamsters’ organization in St. Louis has been active in trying to Obtain a paroon for Balley. A com- mittee composed of Thomas Coyne, J. J. Dugan and Daniel Murphy have worked constantly with McDonough, and tle organization has assisted Bailey financially during the time he jhas been in prison e Two of the Pieces of Chinese _ Porcelain Bought by Museum S; » # Se ae oe +s ST.L — ofa ae” ish ; POST-DISPATCH’ a 11, ference in value? HE two birds shown in the picture were two-pound cockerels on May 1, worth 20c per pound.. One was c aponized; they were one year old, the cock erel weighed eight pounds and the capon The cockerel was werth 5c a pound and the capon 2c. What was the dif- the other was not. When Two two-pound cockrels are caponize d, one when it was worth 25c a pound, the other when it was worth 15 c a poun d. At one year old they weighed 10 pounds each, and sold for 20c per pound. What was the difference in the profit on each, if it cost $1 each to feed them for a year? Moral: Sell the cockerels if the price is much above capon prices. Caponize the cockerels when the price is below capon prices. —— Se . Poultry Problems Solved. Cleaning a Poultry House. I had my chicken house whitwashec this spring, but it is so full of lice I can hardly go into it. I closed the house tight and smoked old shoes and then put su!iphur on tne fire, but that did nw good. I washed the chicken pens and the floor with buckets of water and that did no good, either. I have never had so many lice in my poultry house before and I am surprised that veo more of my chickens have died. Please advise me as to what to do to get rid of the lice.—C. M. H., St. Louis, Mo. While whitewash is an excellent dis- infectant and purifier, and will’ kill a great many lice and their nits, it should not be depended upon exclusively to get rid of the pest. Even if very care- fully done some lice and their eggs will be missed in corners and crevices. The fumigating with sulphur should have checked them very materially, and I do not understand why you had no bet- ter success with it, if it was done thor- oughly. If possible, I would get all the birds into some other temporary quar- fers, then take out every box, roost, hopper, trough, and everything else that is absolutely not a part of the walls or roof. Then use kerosene or Kerosene emulsion on every spot, crack or corner where a louse may be in hiding. Prob- ably it would be a good plan to burn up all the nest boxes and get new ones. Kerosene will penetrate all crevices and crannies, but ewough must be used £0 as to reach every part of them. It may be applied with a brush or spray pump, and a machine oll can is also very handy with which to squirt it into cracks and corners that may not be reached otherwise. While the fowls are out of the house dust them thoroughly with a good lice powder. The way to do this is to hold them up by the legs and shake the powder well into the fluff, especially under the wings and legs. Then return only enough of the equip- ment to the house to supply the imme- diate needs of the flock, or if the birds can be kept in their temporary quar- ters leave them there for several days or even weeks. Of course, the floor of the house needs careful treatment, too. If a wooden floor, scrape and then scrub it thoroughly, using a stiff brush and washing powder. Then apply kerosene. If an earth floor, take out enough of the surface to get down Into fresh earth, then replace this, if necessary, with earth from the outside. In a week or 10 days repeat the application of kero- sene to get the lice that were missed the first time and those hatched from the eggs meantime. Perhaps three or four treatments of this kind will be needed if the house is very badly infested. If these methods will not get results for you, then your problem is too much for us. Droopy Chicka, I have beer. losing my young chickens. They are about two weeks old and simply droop around and die. In the morning they may be all right, but before nigint they are dead. They don't seem to have bowel trouble. I also have a hen that for about two WOODSON HOLDING OUT PART OF SON'S PAY FOR LATTER'S DEBTS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 3.—That Chief Justice A. M. Woodson of the Missouri Supreme Court has been com- pelled to set aside $50 a month out of the salary of his son, A. M. Woodson Jr., as official stenographer, in order to insure the payment of the young man’s debts, was learned today when a judg- ment for $82 was returned against young Woodson before Justice of the Peace Goodall. The younger Woodson was sued for the amount on a furniture bill. Judge: Woodson appeared for his son, and ex- plained to the Court and the jury thai he had told his son’s creditors that he would see that they were paid off in their turns. Judge Woodson agreed that the furni- ture bill would be paid. He explained that $0 a month is being kept out of his son's salary to pay his creditors. The son’s salary is $1500 a year. Pelice Signal Officer Dies. Michael Desmond, 37 years old. of 45% Page boulevard, signal officer for the Second Police District, died at his home yesterday afternoon of rheumatism, from which he had suffered five years. It was only in the last few weeks, howe ever, that his (lineas had been such as to keen him from hie duties. months has seemed to have a cold. She wheezes and her eyes have become in- flamed ani they matter. She now has lost the sisht of one of:+her eyes. She seems to cat well but has difficutly in swallowing ) ae Taylor Springs, Ill. From tne meager information given in the case of the chicks it will be ex- ceedingly difficult to recommend a defi- nite treatment. Undoubtedly there is some bowel ailment present, perhaps caused by getting something to eat not meant for them. Under the circum- stances the only advice we would care to give is to change their feed, and put the well birds into new quarters to insure safcty from contagion. Feed whole grain of the smaller kinds ‘and no sloppy food, but let them have plenty of fresh water. The hen is affected with a roupy con- dition and the usual treatment for roup should relieve, and may cure her. Dis- solve some permanganate of potash crystals in a small amount of water and add enough of this to the drinking water so as to turn it a deep wine color. Let her have no other water to drink ani also dip her head into this for a few seconds two or three times a day. Bething the head in hydrogen peroxide also is recommended as very helpful. However, unless this hen ts a valuable bird I would not advise going to very much trouble in trying to cure her. She ought never again to be used as a breeder. She will never be as g00d as a well bird, other condi- tions being equal. Roup or Gapes. I have some R. I. Red chicks 4 montlis old that were sick for four weeks. The diisease seems to be something Ike roup They._have a rattling In the throat, shake their heads, show a little diachargé, and have a poor appetite. I killed these chicks. I also had some hens with a similar disease.—G. J., St. Louls. My first impression was that these chicks are affected with gapes, but you do not describe the symptoms fully enough to make one feel positive about this. In the case of gapes, the symp- toms are almost unmistakable. There Is a gasping for breath, the chicks assume 8 droopy attitude, and they lose weight rapidly. The usual treatment for this is to dip a feather into turpentine and ap- ply it to the inside of the throat. But unless you are sure that they have gapes from the symptoms given, don't give this treatment, as it is pretty harsh and bad cnough when they must have it to save them. If it is not gapes a condition brought on by exposure to cold or rain or both, ‘being in fact a form of roup, lisa ihe ailment. In that case the treatment recommended for roup in older birds should be followed. Work by Expert on Caponizing Industry The fourth annual edition of ‘“‘What’'s a Capon, and Why," has been published by George Reuoy of Cedar Vale, Kan. It is a booklet of more than seventy pages, and the edition, it Is announced, was of 10,000 copies. It contains as a special feature a list of more than @ capon buyers, In various parts of the country, who constitute a certain and convenient market for those who are engaged or may engage in the industry. The capon has become a modern ne- cessity, Beuoy states at the outset of his treatire, and, while they are still the greatest delicacy that can be placed before particular epicures, modern in- genuity has placed them within the reach of everyone with energy and am- bition enough to feed and care for a chicken. The caponizing process, he explains in considerable detail, with illustrations from life, is one that even a child can easily master. The book- let also treats, in entertaining and in- structive style, the various uges to which capons can be put other than food. The principal of these, perhaps, is as foster mother to young chicks, turkeys or other fowls, in which ca- pacity they are in some instances de- clared to be more efficient and trust- worthy than the real mothers. As the weather grows warmer the feed of corn and similar heating foods should be cut down. Oats, wheat, bran, milk and ‘green feed are better for the sum- mer months. A few drops of turpentine in the drink. ing water, about every ten days, will help ward off contagious diseases. ' ‘4 ieee nn a ee ae? ome ee an — HIGH SCHOOL AB PROMOTES COUNTY POULTRY-BREEDING Has Shipped 1500 Settings of Pure-Bred Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs This Season. The 8 members of the Middletown, Va,, County High School Poultry Clue have shipped 1500 settings of pure-bre= barred plymouth rock eggs so far this season. The club represents a new idea in poultry work—community poultry breeding. It offers great opportunities for the improvement of poultry stock, as well as the marketing of poultry and €ges, and can.easily be adopted by many of the schools teaching agricul- tural subjects. A single flock of about 30 pure-bred plymouth rocks forms a nucleus for the distribution throughout the district of eggs for hatching. But the students are not the only ones to benefit from the flock. Their parents and anyone within the county can obtain a setting of eggs for hatching, in paymerit for which they return in the fall one of the chickens hatched. The members of the club and other individuals who obtain eggs to start raising pure-bred stock, however, have to pledge themselves to hatch eggs from this source only. Care of the poultry is part of the schoo} janitor’s work, and thus it is systematically cared for by one rather than under a hit-or-miss plan where a number of school children “try their hand” at feeding the fowls. Two male birds are kept with the 3 hens only during the breeding season, and eggs are sold in the open market when not sold to club members or indi- viduals for setting. To prevent inbreed- ing the roosters of a different strain may be’ substituted each spring. The poultry club affords a chance to exchange breeding fowls and introduce new blood into the flocks. It also pro- vides a valuable outlet for the energies of the young folks who are interested in things pertaining to the farm. Early Fall Laying Calls for Care Now Care now will make your chicks lay early in the fall. They should haves plenty of green food, plenty of water, and sheltered yards. Spray the hen-ouse thoroughly witn ‘kerosene or Haquid lice-killer. Cover the windows of the poultry house with, woven wire and get a woven-wire "door. Thus you may give the hens plenty of air at night, with no danger from skunks, weasels or oth- er marauders. Little chicks should be sprinkled with some lice-killer, or pyrethrum powder, to keep lice away. As soon as the breeding season is over the males should be removed from the yard. Clean the incubators and brooders be- fore putting them away. Wash with boiling water and dry in the sun. Scald receptacles for feed and water frequently. If there is no natural shelter, provide one, particularly for the chicks, by hanging burlap over a frame. Shade for Poultry a Summer Requirement : matter that seems of small, if any, importance to many poultry raisers is provision for shade for the fowls in the summer. On' most farms trees, shrub- bery, hedges and buildings solve this problem, but on others the birds gath- cred about the dwelling show that they have no other place to go to escape the rays of the sun. Young stock, chicks especially, need a shaded place in hot weather, and if it can be ar- ranged so that there is a current of air through it, all the better. Failure to provide shade for poultry during the summer not only results in a large number of deaths, but the flocks are less productive. Poultry of all kinds requires shade, and ducks and geese very quickly succumb if unable to get protection from the sun's rays. Minnesota Showing Interest in Poultry Missourt expends more in promoting the poultry industry than any other State, and is doubtless the greatest poul- try State in the country. The last Legislature appropriated $1,110 for gen- eral poultry work. especia'ly the work dene by the experiment station at Moun- tain Grove. and in addition $10,080 to be used as premiums for the smaller poul- try shows. Other states are increasingly generous in poultry appropriations. Minnesota, Lesides maintaining a spiendid poultry devertment at its State Agricultural College, through ite last Legislature ap~ There is ncthing like kerosene emule sion to get rid of mites. Add a half cup of crude carbolic acid to every 10 gal- lons of it, and spray the houses and coops every two weeks or such a matter. better it is for the chicka as well as the mother hen. At night they may be covered if necessary.

Page 25

Se eS ” a ad 7 7 __ST.LOOIS POST-DISPATCH wdelarrnd llvseiyresdtnt Bh dete Br ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x | | POULTKXY AND BIRDS | HOUSEHOLD 5 GOODS WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS 98 FOR SALE , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR S/ BOATS AND LAUNCHES _ % MACHI INERY eer ~ owner’ w POOPIE NLP L ALP PPO AMP ALLA LLL LPP ee en , ANY tity furniture, pianos, carpets, ! DININ ;—For sale: bed, | GAS RANG Pnssito G . tRoiwa Se ee ee FC High Poultry and Egg tern FOR SALE Fre Sih oriental TUK ornaments, pictures, ching, Soahetal: ROOM . TA De bse Pherson. let yiition. “2711 Russell cheap; in good con- fin. % one —_ men ‘s er Olive. a. RUN ABOUT—For | pele, . a Se hull, 2 it, 2x4, new. new. F Prices Are Expected ENT or Bele; Waite lechers guliets. ¢ | sia.” Dickson. Angell, 6930. | DINING chin NEPURD——hoae eerving | ane condition; or sale, connections; exira | OVERSTUCKEL kab kinas auy sire deck. tolict, washetand. Scobex. Indications point to next fall and win- aE veer: resgonaple priest, Meclel- SED Wte.—ae tashioned dit 1038. ch :| table. 4233 Maryland. av. little 5251 age oe fe p household ge : be ver - parsaine packi yt Mo any kind of wooc — A any 2a ail” repairs ; 44 nt rine. En: ENGINE— sale gesoline ~ 2 A al 4 . NI} SsisT—For ; ’ ce ; dress- : ¥ ; pn- ; ee phen neg agi cach FIGEONS—For aney of all varieties, ee, ty. year puillets. 5126 Ca _ 4th st. EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITU TRE : ;_ iso ceiver” fod a aa the chill is canon OSt the water before POULTRY—For sale, r. i. red rooster and] {HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ¥OLDING BED—For sale, Windsor, ma- ais SRHOLD ve | egy —For ye 4 all or part 04 Morvan st. (c14) iCYCLE—For sale, cheap, one bicycle, in the flock gets it. f hens: last vear’s stock. 2111 Stansbury. io es GA Rte he EGE 2:0 A Ne mg. TGR A) eh ye other household furniture. bath and poy ay pas: Slee Sl PTalso garage 1 14nd Ss Teh. condition. Apply to A. Barg, POULTRY FARMS—Seo the farm for sale| ARM CHAIRS—For sale, large rockers, in | =~ —-clferson. and basement room for rent; “chickens for FURNITURE FOR SALE y : - columns for these opportunities. ; FURNITURE—For sale, in 6-room fiat; BICYCLE—For sale. Columbia, racing model, P—For sale, one Nothing worries a sitting hen like lice. POULTRY—for sale; bantams, b ioe mission or oak; mye TE ogy or A Ng 4 call today or Monday. 4618 Garfield. : ee very reasonable; leaving town. 20-inch frame; rare value, $10. 1335A Bay- close to BS oe paged force pump, cheap. Fr uff cochine; | table, zinc-top kitchen ¢ ’ st style eye Sage In this d t 1 f Good insect powder should be used free- 10 hens. 3 roosters. 4454A Gibson mahogany davenette set; will sell ever FURNITURE—For sale; contents of twWO] |CBROX—For sale. 36. 2858 Emerson av f ae oe Gepartment you wil) End our used | ie Foray ~ . POULTRY—For sale, bantam. bi “*bran- oy "tor pert the price. Levy Bros., B11. rooms: kitchen in rear. 2227 Hickory st. ICEBOX or ie. - —- ie ture, such as we take in exchange, out | RiICYCLE—For sale; $60 red Cleveland racer, of, scrap and eng 18 8 at. FURNITURE—-For sale, contents of flat; ve > noah doekittie Ghte woot oo Liner ee take Sack geoes. Brary- used two months, $25. 300A Antelope &t., vat. t ut Ss. 4 , ry good condition, _ oats Magnolia av. thing needed to furnish a home complete, Baden. es. Ji Olive Cte Wid. FP ema 10-ine swing, oF ly on her and in her nest, all through mas and biack minora. 5221 B Blair ” 5 will sell jeal 4013A Page ios hougekeepers; we have een Wili sell separate; no dealers. - ; icon: et : - ATTENT : ICKBOXES—$2 up; nges 3 | up; laun- | @t ware : eee time tle V?ICYCLE—For sale; Pierce 22" frame, 2021 Sh * . clincher tires; Kelly bars, cyclomete ir more. 281) I the hatch. POULTRY—For sale, pes fancy Hou- ren dine: cheap. 3025 Texa mecny this Keg Bape gge Rhy Baas red — FU +l tag a oe ‘tale. all kinds; very rea- dry stoves. dining Pag enandoah. C block ¢ \ eo zee era! storage sonable. is¢ vans. ne_block north of Washington av. ict) one aril p aed tack wean 3 7, fhorguenbred take back goods from large furniture houses, | FURNITURE For sale: 6-room flat; leaving | /CBUOX—For sale, $>: gas range, $5; hauled, TaN POT A | Oia Labadie, Colfax 0253. S hes. forsale m1 aterial and Tt Rotanical ' consisting of heavy brass beds: all felt mat- St. Louls. 4280 Delmar bl connected; kitchen cupboard $3, _sanitary AUCTION THURSDAY BICYCLE—For sale; Racycle roadster, nag shaft! ELIE tresses, ali-iron spr ities. nice line dressers, FURNITU RE “B —"akle conteme of ertract: oar $1.25; Singer machine $4. 732 Rus- July 8, will be closed all day, Monday. for speed coaster and new inner tubes; in N._Grand ay, eat oO Thursday's sale; we will have an extra | €00d condition Call Sunday, 41114 Russell. well. | LAT For weet ee rain Si BICYCLE—For sale, Viking: the most 1 POULTRY—Going to move, must sell thie | buffet. china closet her chairs, kitchen week; 21 fantails, 16 muff tumblers, good | cabinet, rockers, davenettes and davenport ively furnished 5-room apartment. Grand! TRON Rep—For gale; 5s , : : : : » pring. mattress, ‘ > stock, $10. Householder, Hone verte, Jo. wardrobes, round, pedestal tables. parlor ree T er $1.50; new oak dresser, $3: chairs, Bbct sce paraae” lots, ete. Seeint. atl ofvlock. bar lar bicycle of the season; St. Louis ete 4266 "Sregon ev. sewing machine; ev- ITURE—For sale, antique mahogany | there bargains. 2201 N. ‘14th. ber’s outfit and lores lot of other store | messengers are ridin them; at on dis LATHE—For sale, one ry Key Si Supreme Cycle and Motor Co., 108 N. 12t ting lathe, one high- d BIRDS | veg te reer eters [ioe Meee oe ee thea ee | iaronr og eee rown lechorn en an ne chicke, erything or housekeeping; wi se at Chairs, settees, davenports, chests, Durea 7 D—F a a Hy 4805 Maffitt. Forest 6892W. on dollar, what new will cost you; a cal) | and_ mirrors: cheap. 2741 Franklin. lie new: $2.50! complete IGA B. Jeke and office fixtures: ‘Secker D “Price Bt age (in c¥G k lath 4 nists’ a vie FOULTRY—For sale, hens and roosters, butt | W!!! convince fh A ong ug SP at Midas nook mee ons — come o “> ferson. ee and Auction Co., Auctioneers. es orags - As bby lores eee my Py coat or, double ines. lot small “and “large lathe ‘a chucks, our de ’ - at rs 1ousekeeping. 3516 | -y- , CtA BRIN : . , , : Sofi Tanncsees, Hiv mR faashe? weaken 5 liver at once; we pack and oP for ouzof- Kennerly.. cies, Rae ae ee ese ase pe aot ey nah fear Or sale of trade for yen See: lee obs rhe JM etal lagey pie Toledo stock ha ™ d ie. powrer, hack. Solid agate, 10¢c line, minimum 20c. 7 town buyers. Levy Bros., aR int 3-15 8. {4th FU RNITU Rb Por ania refrigerator kit. sidqenoarac: also gas stove. 2si0 Texas. | OL A N call today; chea retta. on oudie-hea 8 per, Mars on cots ag 8g arn, | POULTRY—For saie. fine young pen st:. open evenings till 8 p. m.; Bellefontaine =| oR - 4 epri KITCHEN CABINETS—Several, in first-class BICYCLE —For sale: $40 coaster ex- and cross-cut saw power sc saw WANTED «ack Bipercac.. Fu: nchiteer. by Mssour or 18th st. pass cur door. {c) Cal *es8i Baston. eat tines Bama condition. $4 up. Keiner, 215 S. 14th st. ic) tension _ handle bars. spring «seat saddle, ‘ : Akiin ay. CHICKENS Wid—In exchange for horse | Bell Riverside 1670. . aho. | BED—For sale, duofold $11.70; single mantel | FURNITURE—For sale; 11 rooms; always | KITCHEN CABINET—For sale: align FURNI TURE, CARPETS, lO [Rae se eee i han $is. ante OF reer i Seti ‘to save Cc td—-In exchange for horse} ¢————— folding bed exchange for a chiffonier. Box filled: best-paying people; finest corner, used; cheap; $6. 2324 S. Jefferson. L. C. bell top and _ tool. ess than me te k . or furniture. 551 8S. Harrison, Kirkwood, | POULTRY DOCTOR—I1s a book giving symp- D-193: t-Disvatc} ‘ Mercer Schneider, corner Kossuth and Fair. el- | movi o. (ec) toms and tells what kind of medicine to raat 4 i aaa GS wabareben yert End: all eee a -152, P.-D, KITCHEN GABINETS—For sale: zinc top We are having a bona fide sale at our big | mar 10#i. p fo-cyelg Wept- Ti wz : " c ease for 4 a . , ’ — a mahogan r- sa 4 4 , ; : ’ r : ve : ; : INCUBATOR Wtd.--Capacity 140 or over; eeiter is eick, send 4c pentaae kad i vill $2: sideboards 1 $2; ranges. $3; dressers, lor divan, erin and. chair: also man’ ‘s olden oak dressers, chiffoniers, nae it to- very thing Tedtess BO to 40 per aaa, with Ne are nay eee ee ee J a 5 Franklin ree LANGA 8 cheap. 819 Frankiin av. om tOR—For sale, 2 t-P aay ver ae: cheap for cash. E- 201, must be in good condition; cheap; Bai mail you a copy free; also our large poultr ‘.. Oe rice and ae: also brooder. Box 0-21 supply catalogue, St. Louis Seed Co. ait FEDROOM SUI1“¢ES—For sale; two elegant;| FURNITURE—For sale: partor suit; 3-piece O2A -» nol KITCHEN OUTFIT—For sale; cheap _. 1800 Washington ao (e4) MOTOR CYCLE—For Zale: ve. 4-cyl- ispatch. , - - Washington av.. St. Louis, Mo. (c98) cheap; investigate. 4146 Westminster. mahorany.. 23 Newhouse av.: STER Wtd.—White wyandotte; or cock; | bT,TeTS—For sale; 60, barred rock; 60c | DHDROOM SU IT—For sale; and 2 brass | 4-cylinder, y ice! SITTING HENS—For sale, ete island | Phone Forest €878, or call 4450 Morgan st. mahogany rocker, library table. oil{f waTTRESS—For sale, $30 combination djrect paving to 20R- I “ sees derson; cheap. 3169A Portis. J > 2 mow CRIB—For sale; and high chair; $5; red, 75c: also Prairie State gph’ BED ROOM SUITE—For sale. old-fash- paintings. books and pictures. 4261 Cook. : Gavenport. practically new, $7.75: lino- or & ear 1 5227R. Dressers ae ed "$5 1 SLE—For sal 915 iH, | pow Wee spall rack, rack, child's bed. Victor 1847L.__(¢) | 118 eves. $5. 611% Natural Brid jioned -mahogany, no dealers: call at{FURNITURE—For sale; contents of 10-room|leum, $1.75; ice box, $2; antique folding as RS gee cae -— a ey Pay 10. coh, ae pairing and “instaiting. Acm ABY CHICKS—For sale; select. reds, 10c; | TALKING PARROT—For yy 3960/6011A Suburban. residence; will sell separately; no dealers. | screen, any “price; moving. 4060 Page. $1.85: 9 Brussels rugs. $8 — x12 : — 126 Market mixed, $1 Gozen; 10 days. 317 Hartford. North Market. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale: handsome ma- | 5055 Maple. MUSIC CABINET—For sale; something fine; : at a pan ar — ost otk ae MOTO FeLi NGINE—For sale, BABY CHICKS—For sale, strong Rhee’ ty TURKEYS—For sale, baby turkeys, large hogany; colonial style; wonderful bargain. | FURNITURE—For sale; first-class; no deal- $7.50. Wagner Bros. Moving Storage, 205 $1.85: mattresses, $2.: 7 - re _— . . ; + By Flying Merkel; Rae magn are bred. Lanigan Hatcher 8315 American bronze. 85¢e each. 3726 Walsh. Phone Grand 3430, or call 4023A Shaw av.(c) ers; bargain: come and see. 1516% N.| 8S. Jefferson. (c62) | Values at $1.35; Kaiser j gray. white enameled, NETO, STOT F ie 1914 oy tank, arburetor, rear Ww l, 4 seats; & aoee - TRY the Hen-O-La-Hen-B-Ta Succalenta | BEDS—Beautiful brass beds, Axminster rugs, | Spring av. PARLOR FURNITURE—For sale, and car-| 2) anOReDY and grees se” nut bedroom ee a3 e- C > ee or Ao ®, ui ng "$140: 5015 Shaw, befo ABY CBICES For sale aie 04 0c _ System: if you do you will get s. Ask bookcase. library table, davenette suite, | FURNITI;RE—For sale: oak buffet, library nets. 3825A Chippewa; Sidney 3814W anath go 5.05.) nd ho wen rerse da er | 5 thi hance 4928 RP ise. : week. Lenz's Hatcheries, 9$2 5 ‘John st, your dealer for them. Eureka Mills Co.. | dresser, chiffonier, buffet, china cabinet, able, rugs, gas range, kitchen cabinet.| PARLOR SUIT—For sale; 3-piece leather eled ‘ot $24.95: new a. ran ee ca low aa or nes 2 - : 1 block east of 5. Broadway. distributers. St. Louis. (e099) | extension table, chairs, player-piano, draper-15133A Minerva. (c)] new; $20. 4406 N. 20th. ew, ' | $745. and slightly used at $5.95: kitchen tap | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 1912 Indian, good) br ANB vase hgh Sar wee ere: oe , O8, Rt. 100 ITEMS to select from: trade for chick-|!eS.. oll paintings, etc.; cheap. 4235 ah TURNITURE—For sale; beautiful parlor |} PARLOR SUIT&—For sale. fine S-plece leath.| inets. complete equipment at $15.75: and a |, condition: $50; bergain. 4533 North Mar- |“ ood planer "ag fine eh special price on hundred. 4314 ens: send for list, W. Mues, Ferguson, Mo, | '@2d. (*) suit, dining room suit, refrigerator, bar- er mahogany, $25. 8615 Laclede. (c) | Mice one at .95. Leather baad worth | Ket_st. bargain. 1 N aus a) 1 (99) | BEDS—For sale: two-inch-post vernis Mar-] gain; leaving city. 1225A Walton. " —y $1: 45; ; es, $3.25; 8 |MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin cylinder| So ising MATERIAL ANIAMS-—For sale, 12 golden seabright tin, $3; new all-cotton mattresses. $3.75: | SopnitgRe—rF — | PARLOR SET—For sale; dining and bed- ultes., tn all finishes at| tandem and light; excellent condition; $60. Washin ton yeas, cutter, av. vy new wire springs, $3.25; will plegn robaome AT gs Be nce 5 of = “ieee coal range, good as new. 2656 50: > $21.45: bab 6522 Etzel av. ately. Hex N Post-Dispat & PS a soreae : $55 ! MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 4-h. p. Harley- INT Looe with clutch in fine , tat : bantams; cheap, 3435 Oregon extra heavy BANTA MS—For ale, black, red games, sell complete or separate; all sizes; big as- cheap; also fantail pigeons; call Sunday. sortment to pick from. Levy Bros., 311-13 | ether; cheap. 3621 Lindell, PARLOR SUITE—Fine mahogany finish, 9.79; aL Davidson; bel 433A Wyoming. FO IR S A S. 14th st. FURNITURE—For sale, davenstte suite, Ii-|' pure leather. $-plecesuite, good as new, | $98.05. at $1 a week: uthits. $79. $6 | snape; bargain: 8457 Minnesota. Peters 5 tone: oe ie! Price ( : ») BEES! BEES! BEES! Fine Italian bees and BED—Beautiful brase ded, davenette choaa.. immediately, 4477 Delmar. renner? | ZETD cheep: 5 einer oS. path ot. ~ ner ~" > MOTOR CYCLE— For sale, Harley Davidson, Meatcu:ter—Enterprise, shschea to 4-h DB library table, player-piano, 8, : E PARLOR SUITE—For sale, 3-piece mahog- FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 2-cylinder, almost new, best condition; at $50 range, ward- any; genuine leather mahogany wardrobe, S a_bargain. 4665 Maryland. ite, : ciighest grade honey ene ee Ss. dresser. chiffonicr, dressing table, PURNITURE—For ‘sale. $50 range. w pegenul | ahoga is Rausch, Prop.. Creve Coeur, M ( d WA ‘t, bookcase, o aintings, va e, side and ot ; leav- | aiso ® player plano; g bargain. Call " aie _— : : Bint "yfemales "ach. alm : vi, must ‘sell this week; great | [ne city Moritz, 3617 _5._Jefferson. Surday or Monday morning, 1410 Beit av., FURNISHED FLAT "Call 1426 nai, $ Foome, MN ecahition’ CaN Teskaey. "Binger Co. ote Se euisher@aad. otitener, com lete; used ” . ‘rrr? —— Fee ‘ . 8922 4. ° . . . ; bargain usseli (9) | FURNITURE—fut sale, contents of 3] Delmgr 3922L {C) | GHCRNISHED FLAT—For sale. furniture of | Franklin av. (c) ouka. wood as new: B sold this w ‘ twin cylinder Har- | have other business. rite Edw. W. - ‘ BIRDS—For sale, 2 temales, 5c each, ——— ss it 204 vision st. — . —— : . . - , ; DEDS—Almost new, handsome brass and rooms: call Sunday or Monday; no deal- | QUICK MBAL gas ranges; who cares | ; E—¥ Cpe Ness or "Kea oaeen: Rhos Cock. two Vernis Martin beds, dressers, chiffon-| ers. 2512 Howard. (i) you buy them Cheaper from us; we sell Am rOOuIT Hetantent ne Oy: Be ee eee if node $1365 523A MI Washi a Mo. bens; ens ennedics best tbe leres, dressing table, rugs. player-piano, | FURNITUPE—For sale, complete four-room,]| for cash: you share in “ profits. A. H. | s“sxeccce Soe re ley Davidson, 1014 model, Se . aT library table, elegant din- new high-grade, used six months, idea! for | Gruendler Hardware Co.. 101§ Cass av.ich2) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—PFor sale; four | nesota_ av. SPEE GULATO eas rooms; used about 4 months; chance for | WwoOrTroR CYCLE E Wtd.—Iin exchange for medi- eS blower, 590 vo volts, t's % bd ox i ost-Dispatc stock; cockerels, pullets and 50 chicks; no a . , avenette suite, reasonable pier hd ok ogy on lot; will sell sep- FOR ADDITIONAL ing set, beautiful ge pee ee be wy alaae "te Saeg, # couple; wilf sacrifice. Box N-223, KA NG ES—Rebuilt: #10 each. newlyweds: prefer not to sell separate: no i" P osi-Dispatch. Wm. G. Willard, 314 Chestnut st. (c)| dealers. Grand 1592R. 89454 La ayette av adie: vate hile 308 Fee P.- D. AGONS—For sale; ¢ Troy re vm . 4 4 A . Ys " ible heist wagons yards ore te. S. (« furniture, etc.: se ANARI a ‘or sale; female; bantams, 2 F S L S Giatel h f at 4218 Ww ? . mmediately. house for e. ? ash- 4 : 4 ; capacity (5) iron bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash- $5: white enamel refrigerator, $2.5 SO6 neatly furnished: 4 adult boarders: S. ( yR A E W A N I _ perma - el. twin c linder, fully equipped; redson- | or 34 eect, ne ightly u epal ‘ oute sacri — ms —Brants am et some beautiful furniture, cheap: call = i : Jap silkies igeons, fans, 4759 Hammett. non h- | FURNITCRE—For sale; one bedroom set;|RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal as 0. sane FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 6 rooms, MOTOR CYCLE—For sele, Indian Toit Bo . 2. lk , j . os stand, tug. Tocker ‘and two chairs: $7 takes | Easton av. nent; South Side; convenient to 4 car lines; |/anie. 3531B Chouteau lemen . For sale; fine, young, singers; ‘very fine selection. 3316 Olive. BEDS—For sale, vernis Martin, heavy twQ [i+ azon N. Broadway. —— + he rr , . ’ in. posts, $2.75: supported all-iron springs. . = RANGE—For sale, gas range; high oven, cheap if taken immediately. Box. N-48, P.-D. CANARY BIRDS—For sale, fine. young SEE WANT SECTION FURNITURE—For sale; ice box $5, gas ulek 5 ee MOTOR CYCLE—For Hariey-Davidson, ' : . i 0; new mattresses, $2; dressers, from $2 & Quick Meal; cost $39.50; sell for $12; also FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale; four Sko bles. from range $5, hauled and connected, kitchen Majestic, 8: both first-class condition, 4116 ab arene . een: nd e, frou 1914 twin. Call Victor 3 1R or 2027 Mich- ANTE Ss rooms; used only few months; prefer not to . 12 N inger mu - chance for newlyweds. Grand igan. () and wine 8 139 Manchester. — 5: washstands, 50c; extension ta ~ re—Call | hee $2 to $6: davenette and davenette suites, cupresre 33° eager couch $1.25, Westminster pl. _ sell separate — RANGES—A 400-pound new “Willard” stee! | 1592R. MOTOR tb Sms oy _— oil tinmen. Wenn a Ss — cellent condition: good FB ay molders, he ~s— and |hear them; guaran- dining-room suites, fine rugs, most anything | ———— - : home at an|FURNITURE-—For sale; complete, for seven range, delivered to any part of the city for A strate: $35. 6021 Cates. planers, tisers sanders eic. oadwa ingers; will please you. Plegge c ° ae SEWING MACHINES vou may want to a age your J saeett . Fe! ANARY BIRDs-—For sale: St, d woh acco te Son ps yee ei www Lextremely low price for spot cash; delivery rooms, practically new; must sell at once; 5. guaranteed singers; $2: bodies $1 ide SEWING MACHINE— For sale; Stager érop- and packing free. Oliver Hast Auction Co.,| leaving city account business: no dealers. oe, G. Willard. 818 Chestnut st. (c) PATENTS MOTOR CYCLE—For sale 2-speed i914 8 ; s. Seventh head; latest style; $15. 8835 Missouri. 2007-09-11 Morgan. (c6@2) | Call Monday, 725 Clarendon. aT SaATOR. For — —— 7 rs = wee red warhala O24A Palm iy eaves 1523 N. B c : oe SEWING MACHINE—F : j- ‘GINNING Monda 10rni t 9 o'clock, | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of beautiful : Aeagen sete —~ @. 1a Capacitty | INVENTIONS developed, made practical, for % nee. ic ISSOUR 3 4 CANARY ft BIRDS For sale; bred and raised cin: chaan Baus wb ATS gad good condi pat bal? Berga + Ae o7 ee Bd Aad yore i §-room flat, including refrigerator. rugs, in first-class condition. SORtA Lexington. inventors and patentees; patents obtained. oe eet a 1 i ier - Stationary an mere we save thelr . “ti furniture, almos% new; will sell separate or REFRIGERATORS- “All sizes, like new, $3. | Box N-49, Post-Dispatch. gap bry kB a8 eae $115 pet. | 4416 in a sbort while: rion , Tene any i 5. Wagner ros ovin Stora S. : . sior ; , ; > ine e n run w ess and quick sale. 4477 ag g. or ge. 203 S MODELS and experimental work, wood and Natural Bridge. p+ ws pe 8 ‘pe cent in fuel, no batt oF Ae: ee a superior S aakest hicks SbEWIN MACHIN age charges; cheaper than auction prices , . 7 , i, 5 : {* eee Cc ° 4 e 12 ‘ : E can pe and there are more canary birds GM HINE—For sale; Wilcox one 2202 Franklin, salesroom. (e) together. very cheap for idooree a i e : metal patterns. 3udine Pattern Co., Sl ‘ OR CYCLE—For sale, 7-h. p. Indian | wires, caitenen, coils, was or (coo) | MES 27 no trouble; come and see 4 he 44 ed reeding rooms than in all Bt. Louls PB ecreawyy $3; also drophead White, $5. 3518 7 Td anc epartment stores combined. 1, | Laston ( S—For sale; combinatior ; gree “ Orlick, 1427 Missouri av. (99)| SEWING MACHINE—F j a oe | C. wae fauae &. 50. anther Papal ture FURNITURE—Beautiful brass bed, rugs. sa nas ae es S—For sale; slightly usea; |] Market st. Centr] 669, ee 5 : ACHINE—For sale. drophead ) player-piano,* oi! painting; davenette suite, | 100, in A condition, all kinds and | PATEN ; —| twin, in good running order; : 40 | netos: ot as Victor fi2 crann iker 25805 La- Sy ee ree ; leaving city. raad | bargains. 4308 wens’: A library table, bookcase, dining furniture, etc. ; | makes. Prosser, 220 ¢ (c89) ie agin * vainabhe oatentabic bet ie: Airen BY: wie Mia Ot" TENGE fe CO. iN ye : Victor ran 07 33103. sv7 otanical. BOOKCASE—Fer sale. fine mahogany, ne , ~ — - - , re ‘ ) adie e: oe - : : APU ZINW TOO WG e sell the best SEWING MACHIN E- i or sale: drophead mahogany aT front Wai drobe, rugs, oo aaa must sell si a Shel pare pntiya vt ed —X fine rae ae Se 2. 30 een au. aster : _ cloc 2$06 Madigon. Harley, $80: 80 ef wag OE Ro Rob "t Ziegler & Mach > eaponiaing sets, Buoy” s & he owes « f 8. mewn mie t.. “ good condition; attachments; $10. | rockers. cheap. 4261 Cook. ab IRNITURE—Almost new; beautiful rugs, _ 215 5. 14th st. , {c) ~Earante: Ge be teats leak-proof Lan casiest_pa s_Ruignt's,_115) Olive. — N r work, rinters ‘bookbinders tells al abeat how th ‘sapenion serit “free. ae INE OE rag 5 oy ee $45: also large, white enameled malay er- pipe, eorenese suite, ving room, | REFRIGERATOR—For sale, cheap; apply | will sell Or trade for late model car or reai | MOTOR ey —For Bt Fan ge conay tenant Vv Write for It. St, Louls Seed Co., 411 Wash-|~ are ew: cheap. Call £508-Mor. | mirror, $5. cost $25. 6100 Westminster pe og te ey gel Ie ig To, gy ot Be estate. Box N-131. Post-Dispatch. cylinder, 2 speed, model, fully equipped, AL ton av. Bt. Louis, “Mo. (ey) — g00d as new; cheap. Call 8508- Mor Ras SE or aele: elegant; spring am Sane eat for mae anis ‘ondertul Deresine. Call | HrFRIGHRATOR—White enamel, tile bot-| PATENTABLE IDEAS wanted: manufactur. will make terms. Central 95 R. MOTOR R S E oe rg E on poultry supplies; sent free SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Domestic. in mattress. new. $15. 8615 Lacede. (c)| FURNICTURE—For sale, almost "son will |ROP-HEAD Domestic sewing machjne; used| from; brand-new samples; nice library} case, worth $150; take $85; sanitary couch ea oa mee OUST: BORE « S x , rom ‘ Two steel silos, 10°6'" diamet we a) foot eons, 3725 Winnebago. G months; all tachments; ch 1012 | tables, bachelor’s wardrobes and large chif-|and mattress, $4; cot and mattress, $2.50: as new, for less than half price; call at F. | change. St. Louls. Mo. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, new, 1914, 2-speed b h: first-class condition: airtight: capacity ENS—For sale. 4400 Gannot}. Phone|Market st.) ON I coniers. Levy Bros,, 511-18-15-5. 14th st. (c) | carpet, tapestry Brussels, 0x12, $7; other | C-—B&ker Storage House, 2000 Market. __(c68) twin. equipped with, Prest-o-live. speedom- 17.000 «nlions: to, move at once will sell at 809R. SEWING MACHINE For sale: drophead. | BUFFET—For sale. dining-room set. in mis-| bargains; come Sunday. 1935 Semple; Forest | REFRIGERATORS—For sale, all kinds of TABLE SUPPLIES \ or ane oe than half price. 4015 Evans. | % bargain is ‘ N Dp Cc 8— ‘ale, black minorcas;| all attachments; good as new. 3436 La-| . sion or oak, will sell cheap. Levy Bros — Ww housenofa furniture, such as solid leather Sa te ee Horon CY ETT good jos, GekENS BONP IRON OnP 9 cheap, Victor. 2294X. 2626 St. Vincent.|clede av fe, ee gee 1911-18-15 8. 14th at se e URNITURE—For sale, entire contents of ee ee Woengg di RA. hon — bab ca! Homemade grape ne So pet pe N es > 865 beak, $a with Anastlg- a -'- N ' Moe Fore : : ave ; — me | ES "9. 8761 Winney av settees. hall seats, bookcases, bedroom sets, lion, delivered. 2 = ange for US Ee, CKS—For sale; $1 per dozen. Zimmer- | SEWING MACHINE—For sale; slightly used | hUFFET—For sale; refrigerator, ladies "'10-room residence, 3161 Finney _@¥., CON- ft ganitary couches. brass and fron beds, mat- Pe os . 0 Minnesota. seal mat m4 and willing to pay some on. 24¢ ‘Lathes. drill Roan planers shapers. cheap; Do- desk, library table, rockers, rugs, other vey nea 2 See Se fen troubles | CONTRACTOR will do building, take lots, | $821 Florissant. $3 gin? yp: , brass beds, $4. tic » 20m bbin, | line or gas Boe an are alwa xe fa fatal e > itt rte chtcks: Fore ae a nh auto part pay. Box CHIFFOROBES—Oak or pee god 18 ol ol $5. chiffonters. with oar minster. Brussels, ‘velvet sand ingtaine ‘sib ger engine: accommodate five RACVCLE | ROAST Se Eve r= lh 4. with 2. w hepall, work 4,-€. heavy end light me- ey § SJ- Os new, mirror on the side 2; chiffoniers ia. a 1 Kei 215 14tl ” , ; speed, . ood 411 Washington ay., erat, Louk uls, Mo. (99) | GORD WOOD—For trade, car load, put on |of all kinds, with large French plate mirrors, | ,itchen : -chifforobes, rebrigsaton, pple ; res 213 a a —- BaGIe Fors keeper at Yacht Jub. (cO0) | condition. Call Sunday at 41114 Rectal JOHN RA ard of car at Horine for good work |%0; wardrobes, single or double, $8 up. Kel-| ranges, §4: fine springs. 75c; mattress, 7 new samples or small damage: Brussels gaxoline engine °F, ie dining tables, a] ne Peerless 6-cylinder For genuine wild mal-| bo , e. sch magneto. practically |SIDE CAR. Wtd.--Will trade Maxwell run- lards, m4 per 18, valsinty Mueller, Jeffer-| mare. Box 4. Horine. Mo. wer. 2 S. J4th 8 . - ‘ce’ | rockers, 7Sc; chairs, 25c: large upright fold- velvet and Axminster, and lot foot rugs: 700 | new. Phone St. | ‘iair : 12. 621 e éth” 8 about. For sale, 2-speed 1914 Exceisior, son City, (90) COV W OP CHICKENS Wtd.—In exchange for | © 11L0'S LRON BlebD—For sale. 3214 Iin-j ings beds. $5. parlor suites. all kinds, rugs. | vards matting. in pieces from 10 vards »| East St. Louis. complete equipment fine tires, S170 M £. . Sullivan steam drill. ny 7 » k horse. 551 8. Harrigon, Kirkwood, Mo. ic) diana. Ist floor, Axminster. velvet, Brussels and ingrain, $1.10] 40. Sc per yard; brand new, se kin po ; . —-- —__— | Lipscomb, Box 650, Carroliton, Iii. 1 i3-horsepower gasoline engine; Der Gone venn ala Cook binis toe wis | BOR EXCHANGE —Jackson, 1912, O-passen- | CHINA CLOSET—For sale; buffet, oak} up. We give reductions to country dealers, | sells for 2ic and ‘sic per yard: all goep for | ENGINE— For vale: 20 i. p.. gasoline, ma ike = banks-Morse. c, a rt Ate on @ cock birds for sale r. in good condition, electric lights: for bachelor wardrobe. large None table. e will make terms. Don't forget the place. | 1$c per yard: linoleum, in } 2 neto, carburator, radiator, chassis, ae > | Make your bt & motor cycie at a amali oh orsepower Fairbanks-Morse gasoline en- Dp, ote rilliante, antthine ~ value: what have you? soi | Levy Brag. 811-13-15 6. lath Sa ¥ Sl gine pee aes neater, Mar- | yards and 4 yards wide, from 3 yards to 0 tires, good — order; $75; call Mon- | at tne “ange =. 4 png Bo out- aise aay NS—For sale: Bates. comb white leghorns, | Biair COAL FT. \NGE--For sale; oo and heater; of kth st. cars. walk oak er at 1 Page per yard. Levy Bros., 311-138-165 | day, IGie 5. 2eth. ulred; cost very reasonable; send ‘tor our electric erent: oes aan . laying. 4146 (c) FURNTIO RE Wed. Phe gee tag will ex- a 10_ for both. 3906 N. Grand, GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal. d-burn- SIDEHOARD— For ania: oo) ENGINES—For sale, two-cviinder, with re-| free books and price list of new and .| 150 tt. per minute > oa HENS—For | sale; a white ley pherne; year- ange: need furniture. O-2867, P.-D. | COAL RANGES—iiome Comfort. bridge & alti 4 : , >; oak. a Sat verse gear, $75; 4-cylinder, Rutgenberg. | ondhand motor cycles. Shaw Mfg. for G-atory buliding anc ; lings, Tic each, 6436 West poeta Wid.__Exchar © Bouse paintin for | Beach, Buck's Cha or Oak, stand on fee: | —th: 18 g00d condition. 3248A_ Ohio Miami st. (c' | $100; outboard motors, (482.30; for your mo-| Dept. 100. Galesburg, Kan. (98, 6-horsepow TEN for sale. 1 an 6 — ~ = : horse: value about fico. ne, Dp and rebuilt; $10 up. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive. | GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, dres- | SIDE BOARD—For sate. $75; quarter-sawel | torboat supplies. see Hardware Co., 1 4horsepow mailer. : - : ons; g£°o - (cQ9) ser and other furniture. 3706 Jennings. oak, French plaie mirrors; Iike new; aiso | #04 N. Broadway. MOTOR CYCLES. 1 #-horsepow’ make. east £ ORSE Wtd.-—To Ee an Satormabite DAVENPORTFor sale: mahozan good| GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal, §$2,50;| Home Comfort range and other furnitu.e: ; 1 ! F compressors. ock of white Wyan- tor horse and storm buggy. 1100 Aubert | “condition: cheap, Call 17 26A Cal fornia. Home Comfort, G-hole coal range, $5. 6145 | any y reasceable offer considered, 4230A Far- | EVINRUDES, $44 up: Caille, 5-speed, $75; pat pep i , pha Shen cages ok from 1 to 10 horsepower. $_Sisyton Sunday Cabanne. Colfax 1352R. ,2) | magneto rowboats, $23. Evinrude Station Heal ‘bargains: termes. arnt os pneumatic tube cash 1680 Pine st (c7) DE LUXE, 8029 Olive st. _(c) layton. rred rock hens EDICINES Wtd.—To exchan DAVENETTE SUIT—Mahogany; just like — : CARPET—F , e call “Bunday: cheap. ante come first-clas, high-grade stock of milliner, for new; player-plano, rugs and furniture;}GAS BANGE—For sale. Quick Meal. first- et: oe isin Ne 288 oa oe HULL—F full i. a, rooster; call ‘by dard tent medicines. Box J-105 cheap bert | Marviand class condition; leaving city, $5. S328 Eas- ———— Sat Me od sare: pom gy on oo Tae D. ee wer . — er a . ion ay. ic) | STOVE-—-For sale, cheap, sae stove. table, tor; bargain for cash. 46 -D. - MOTOR CYCLE TIRES _ wardrobe. center table. iS15a N. 25th st.| TF oy have a boat or launch pee genie, IRy DR. $3.75 in call. Crescent Marine Engine Co.. peta Ares Br. 0d "§ 1% belt-driven a. & i bride i Sateieereinan , AVENE’IS—Nice and clean; you can’t tell - 7 ae . ond beers gt. sily Fag OR cy a MOTOR CYCLE Wid.—tTo exchange studio} them from new; mahogany ana mission or | GAS ap eae | lg At cor Axtures, ENAatni- | tem. ge re ; *s camera, lena, stand, ete.. complete, for | ok; very cheav, Keiner. (215 Ss. 14th. (co) ] , eed sink, Neh Bresendnee picture T gue +g: y Pgs ORB. reneS: ee) Se Se pho —— . ‘’* _ ae w , ‘ : wate at kn here ae : ' ~ frames; cheap. #26 Shenand oah, ! , cheap. Appls Puesday, 17; A St. 11535 N. Broadway. Central 4 GL. ) y > tet HEN F j 10 black i métor cyele or what have you? A. C. Bellett,| DAVENET sSUITE—Fumed oak; davenet, | == RANGE —For Sle: Guninl * o Pa | RTE tle Se ISx3. ag $4.25 Ke belt Lariven . Keinioch saie, ace po page cock- | Herrin, arm chair and rocker, just as good as new. gy A $6.50 bare 8 5 Meal; ¢ go0 LAUNCH—For sale, 40-foot. 6 h.-p.., . * N 7 loch phone, reiioim, Mur- PRIN TING Wed. For high-grade dental | {or_one-half price. Keiner, 215 5. 14th. ic) Wash. . teat +. 7a : 7. bor eae. fine large extension tabie, must sell at once. 4510 Oakland. IN DEPE} DENT TIRE CO. rork, Phone Li sei 2 {c} | DAVENPORT—For sale, beautiful mahog- | Gy5 RANGES—Al makes, $5. $6. 4 a e—enoerd, $13 re _Laciede. “4 LAUNCH—For sale, 18-ft.. d-hor wer, 2- St. al R: Waan -* . goatee: _— le: Pound. axtensiea. $4.50 cycle re susiee |, eee if sold at : ! n ‘ ’ zy eo w endotres, R “Wor esc STS repeat- any, leather ubholstered, $9: so ice- teed. ros. Movin t imi ys “leghorn ous! ate es them. rs at 3 ie beak. ac wenn 6. 4745 W ton bl. » ee ee . sade 5; 00. TT \egbox cabinet, bo, or a inia, DAVE ENPORT— or ate: will sell beautiful | so-so Nar renewed ae wo : & Beach heater. $6 San” ahah ; Ww Sarat witchene: The eit Selens | eemition delivered on og S20. Se condition, 418," h2t LL—For sale: a DAVENETTE SUITE—Almost new: also} ecat 7 {cf lete. r weer bean Ie an ANG Sale, with = water coll; Senaen Seid tee eet cai en cok ait at crer oak ri 9s. transom Gas” ea a ood paying. Wash- play tp furniture and house for} ™ Sigg child's oak folding yi~ moving South: bl.. “ade of - chea rately, 4213 Washington bi. x Sout : ington condition ; your "price ‘Stellis, St. Genevieve Carpenter -. Bt. evieve. nd, for sale or call Mondey . 028A Forest: Market c set Bierpetl" pest peach," | DAVENS SORE ater sue, eansti“y, As-| Gan RANGES mE | ER ane ce a wt ¢ : “ ¢ minster rugs, dining-room suites, bache- almost new; will sell and connect free. | WATER HEPATER—For sale; Quick Meal; , ; ; ae om rie wie late model. will tnatall and guarantee. 12 MOTOR” Wel N. Levee a. oo ore 1. Ainve “tae | ths Rea’ ‘Koic ats “a a : . iting STOVE or exchange; gasoline: with even. | lor wardrobe and library table: will sell tevy Broek. 311-11 S. 4th st. bo 8669 Cook. ee E YS ee Pee wee en VN. Grand . a, --- See He ee ne MOTOR BON Pur naie a) fort br . Lan 4 Site ewe Ves oe ons Allwin sulky. th almost new; want | at_a_bargein. eae * ag ane Ban _ ih yearly white ler. > : we TE : GAD hy NGES geet yg saic: must sell fan! eee a = Ts ye * tralh: one fine maic: all oe vrai te oe anything coneicered. Cal! | DAVENET SUITE, ~Fog rate, MAHOKANY cts ”, elivered ond connected Qliver Hast | FAMILY. co range: perfect condition: $10 fuse ’ Aes 6 co : * ; St. mut Minis ote sree davenete, nue ture Cdining-toom Fe?. Auet Hand ih, ot a. 1 Morgan. tots) 1014 Ma, ke st me ah ce RR. a if.@ t(weur Lat« ' ae Ae lowe = badd Ie WRIT ER Wid Po exchanwe a stucia lin. extension tabie and GO-in. top beffet, 6 eo : ,i Pha * bh Sl wie eee Ay “ Oe a Phpenis «© a iene A7att G10. = > moet Per. Wis put ros Gong Bas “ying cheire, will ell very Jow. Siig] OAS RANGE For wale: Quick” Meal, @burn- Children’ SUITS—At halt price. —— | LOCOMOTIVE Wid 10 0 to iat sone lidren’s sides to $1 pes BAVE imoncy/on boats. canoes <0 —eeres ing Co., 20 iieal 630 ; Si} haed it ‘ SRT vr ‘hi iixSat . , "hy ree f At ot ° ee Py a c ae Sew rere se ; owe jh ta} ) e Century. ‘ys 4 with attachn asand. soe! patter ers, three ovens; perfect condition, 812. series DD Sx7 lens, Ww attachment for mak-| 8. 14th at. te) ¥ ‘ - . Ing stamp pictures for a mood Underwood VENDITES—For sale: dinin $427 Hell. Boys, shoes—Box calf. sites in os 5%: a Pe Grossman, 7 |. - wre Wr Th! ; ° ~A..0 ‘ . AC Atv oratd dF iniener; POW) hs PLAN ja — 7 = Jerna room eet, . e € seat chairs, golden Sk; mission ball tres: ad Singer machine, oak buffet. man- ee er ere soe viet and French wed golden oak library cables; | 291 3 Geyer She te Ladies’ ond chiléren’s, from $1 per hour: ute Sioume ot iver as ta eee | Oe Hreter “G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. «) Diets el

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, , JULY 4, 1915. 16 SL LOUIS_POST- - DISPATCH c E | AUTOMOBILES . teal d 9610 Locust. ©) new; see it today: bargain. - N. Tay ; Easy $1250. A est : Forest Blendon 221%_Locost_st. i = a: Meshin auick sale. os HIRE—S and 7 passenger cars. si- | be an Kings erg dagoet t tb. mn pa AUTOMOBILE—‘ror sale, 1015. Mitchell, fi in hest x POHODILET For hire, 5-passenger Chal- | locust. Central 9570L.__Bomon me gem ee gah gaie, lyll kackard ‘‘18,’’ hour: careful ie Rng Cabany 2048M. (cts) + heptane og § Foss aE Chita a i te) everything complete; nearly : — ; touring cars; naul- Auis this wor s satisfactorily « : n first-class condition, go tires and run ee YPN te . — ——— a : . ; : . A a 6 ts pam eae. elmar 4551, ERVING AUCIOMUBILE CU. like a new car; will take 3150 and can are OLDSMOBILE—For “e 1 oa: will _ TOURING CAR—For saic; 7-passenger Cad- new; price $150. Call 3918 Hh Grand 781. (c) Acetylene welding, Boke tte cleaned by oxy-| Tange for terms. Box E-119, P.-D. (c7) ‘ been Pig gg ak WR ty . illac;: no junk; a. or gre tv pe: oe Olive; Lindell 567 : Delmar nt ; FOR HiIRE—5S-passenger Overland. touring | gen, radiators repaired. automobiles stored, | at) fO—For sale; i-passenger, 6-cylinder. Central $255, ? : poe and, chassis. $18 sit cepa Mts 4400 (c) car; careful driver; phone Benton sib he £ repaired and sold; general machine shop and late model, good condition, good tires, guod — _— . “ae “vie a — . STANDARD-MAKE TIRES cl) | blacksmith work; cylinders ground. pistons] paint, $300:' must sell. Grocery, 2345 Stor. Us ERLANYD 191 e Sitges we | -CURING CAR—For sale; Pullman 1914 FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. In an automobile? See our used FOR HIRE—? ~passenger; beauty; all occa-|eniarged to fit cylinders; piston rings andj}gan st. tion, only $35 at 1512 cust; open fe model; cost $2400; run 11,000 miles; 30x3 i Each is offered sions, all hours. $2 per hour. Phone Mon- | gears made to order; sight-seeing and picnic | AijToMoOBIG ter tale, 6 Muadean + {day Julv_ 5. (©) condition; selling price $800. Pnone Di senveees cars. ach one ate 14°RW - {2 automobiles for hire. Beil phone. Bomont 1913; electric lights seif-starter, 5-paseen- | PE UDLING TRUCK—For sale; two bodies; /179&8M or Victor 454L (cl SPECIAL ON ' B3OxS% ...... tS sacrifice price. 196._ 709-11 _N._ Garrison av. (99) | cer: ‘$750: cost $1050. Call at 718 Kansas | _ first-class condition. 1418 Rowan, Weliston| FOCRING CAR—For sale; in first-class me- 32x31, -: CHALMERS or car. chanical coneties | —_ mgs oa $ “elie. Af | -ESSORIES 34 3U% ots Sind, Aeaile eae vite Overhauled and repainted; nepection; $2 enany c x cee eeeeesees top. and curtains: good tires tires. $475 HiRi-—Fine lumousine, $1.50 er weddings and gutings @ specialty. AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS st. Riverside 1450R (1) ame = ical ALAU ‘ITRUCK— For saie, with touring car PORTABLE GAKAGE—For sale; 10xlo. to thorough ) 104 Pine st. (c99) ] Kennedy. 1121 Cass ay. We handle everything for the automobile 33x4 { The articles listed belcw GOES. cececees 4849) A) oma. ve Victor noes x. : FOR HIRE—New. »>-passenger Delmar HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Pere f Bao rage: Foe ae tires and two STAR AU EAE a are $0. at i512 10 TOURING CAR—/or sale: Cadillac lat at the right price . . eim , a cas { n - \ -U- “4 ‘ ’ , - rss wha y manent ) . ‘ ’ 3 sete chauffeur, $ per hour Don't throw your radiator away. We can liauled. Call 3300 N. arena. just ie poor & cl) model: electric lights and starter: extra] @re conv T woe proof of this: 34x4.. — save you money. We make a specialty of re- | tire and full equipment; perfect condition; | 30x3 Red T ‘ FOR HIRE—Vive-passenger car. by the pairing all makes of radiators or new ones on|AUTO—Kor sale; Overlani, — 4-passenger, | KUAUSTER—ror, sale; Classy; at your price $700. Call before 1 p, m. 6231 Delinar. (c) | 30x8% hop 36x4 ood; ‘ir almost new..... hour. dav or week; careful driver; phone; | gnort order. PETT & MAUTZ. 2386 Olive newly painted, Al condition, will trade for Phone Tyler 3030. : = a i penny ye: ol “36” Bomont 62°R. st.; Lindell 3597L: shop. Bomont 2488. (cM) | lord roadster; call today or tomorrow. 204A | FHaDSTER—For sale: 6-cylinder Stutz; wee TOURING CAR—For sale, 1013 seven-passen- | nora Re Liners Soin OTHER SIZES ACCORDINGLY. Five-pa “oN overhauled and esntger, new: bargain: at 2119 N Broadway. (7) ger Studebaker touring car; oer Hand horns 2 85° ua aur PHONE ORDERS repainted: tires and Rol- ning condition; must sell at once; wil - | Klaxon hand horns” . me x FILLED. nery renewed. Wit © ®O © © @ oO © © © @ © © © © lA TIRE painted: 2 Rg bo db alts AUTO TRU CH For hire tor picnics, movil's an teeere the exelus lve selling agency for pre: must sacrifice. Raack's Bakery, 601 ROADS Se ee ae a con- | 14501 Washington ay. SET WPeT Ts a aks ¢ Boment 1186 aaa * conte: tiene aks " , saan ee’ Victor e fanious 1G N HON C ennsylvania ay.. E. St. ‘Louis. iii. Kin, dition: must sell a ce TOURING CAR—tor saie, Ford, raede: | Y -TOh R ND F H TRUCK , ’ ; ly Someones oan. Sidney S170 Penen ©. ter) RADIATORS, bulit for any ear, and apecial | St. Cisir 13daL,, RUADSTER—For sale, 1912, good paint ons T. fully sawiened: neee apport Bing 2 \\ A L ‘9 SUNDAY t0ie” TH att tee cory. ® ney , tn Ke ag a ons ~ “shape design for Fords. Get our wrices. | Al iOMOMILE—f or sale, 1915 Regal chassis; tires; bargain: $250. 6231 Vartmer uv. equipments, pert cash, Dalance monthly sm- Ni os ; . N N- mediate delivery. ous TOURING CAR—For hire. 7-passe pager, Soce are are experts in REPAIRING AND RE- must be sold immediately; varesin. Win. ROADSTER —For sale; bargain: iittle; in ex- stallments, 72? Chouteau. Run less than a—year, all new a DAY, JULY 5TH. see them at once. UCILDING. Send us your card or let us cail! Fennel Auty Repair Co., 47 Florissant. cellent condition; electric lights, phone | TOURING | AR—F or sale, — and White] ~ tires, guaranteed 8000 miles, © PARK AUTOMOBILE CoO., re (ct) fourin ar 5OO, easy rms wo prest-o- ; ouring cai } le Y new stake body and cab 5201 DELMAR AV. “a hour or day. Delmar 2552, sDING. Se us 3 20. ———- |}for your RADIATOR. Central 3368R 3 aeenne . s3¢ ‘ tia ; an = : Moore. Bomont 4°). : se - ge an ek here ons 0 At Any eouDE. ("| ALTOMUsILo—For sale, Studebaker, t-| TOADSTER—Tor sale, 1012, Ford; $210; | lite tanks, $7 each. 4032 Barthold.- Grand}. new stake, - ~ Monroe 1100 Delmar 110¢ += Lindeli | 3US1J. |’ original cost, $2700, our price, ; Fords: GS ARRIFD) : a : >| TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford, . jus 2818 Locust St. (¢) @ $1 per hour. Forest 2007W, Delmar wea . ) ora ING (| lo. . oe ae. wee ees, eee — io overhauled, extra good tires; completely | « ‘ FROM YOUR ’ he reduction in prices on 1916 cars en- ] sam ss : i ag + ae Seeee 6: F = ; ee equipped with extras, looks like new; $5.0: ],. . — > © 6 © $66 * - OLD TIRES BER the used-car buyer to hase care assenger Stutz touring car, the best offer - , \ eS ee r = xce . passenger, “4 rye Se ~~ ge IN STOCK takes it; owner leaving city. Apply 1508 N.| ROADSTER—For sale; Ford; $225 cash; TOURING CAR For sale. National, ioid, ere is the most revolutionary idea in od ptionally low prices Yo our gain a mousine.” oa. ee Serre reek Garrison_av. also Ford delivery chassis, 3267 Morgan | ‘ot lass condition; electric Mghts ani Be rim-cut. tread-worn, junk casings tax 1854). Delmar oA AU'TUMOn»iLie—bor sale; bremier, 50 horse- | ford rd. si . (1) self-starter: will sell cheap. J. A. Christo- good for another whole season, and at a/| Stoddard-Dayton, a 2-pass. 3 . ce alp STEIt—For sale, Studebaker *'20,"" 1915] jner, 213% Lafayette av.: Sidney 159, rel) SALE ON ® SATE ON TIRES ‘very small cost to yo For ord, 4-cyl. CAR—F« le; ven-passen:e a cos Se ae oe q 7 i li, 6- ; , k oie : ROADSTIER—For sale; classy car; 4 POURING CAR r sale; seven-passenser Buick 7-pass. touring “nw | ‘ t. i Mitche cy pass. . stock invisible ink. _Perty Co., issen. Ar | struction on self-starter, lghting. Send for | wav: Hell Colfax 47 dition; cost $1200 year ago: 35-horsepower: Packard 30, in sood mechanical condition; ' . ed Js : | Cadillac. énev. " 4-paes,, starter.. T eT free J2-page illustrated booklet. A. L. Dyke — ee eee aera oo : gsi, code ; . 6 ate a —_ tern! O-paes. touring, electric lights. a . AUTOMOHILE Wtd.—To exchange, $500 } >|} AU LOMUBILE—For sale, five-passenger 6-j]j electric starter; fully equipped: bargain; | beautiful body, new top and seat covers; Cadillac, 1918, 7-pass.. electric lights mobile Coupe. cash or notes; or take 5-passenger and some }$525. Wester:. Automobile Co., Euclid and welf-starter oar Aas .. 900 Bae , : , s erms: Cash payment, balance nates, Jacasonu 5-pass. rescceced coe OU 1914 Ht DSON : WEBER IMPT. a. » doo ith bE | “a ; i ~ Rermuda onion land in Southern Texas for | Box 79. Roe Bidg., St. Louis. (cS) cylinder Chalmers, self-starter, electric FOR SALE light, seat covers; run 10,200 miles: good| cash. SOS Washingtor Washington avs. harness, | TOURIN:} (AR BODY—For sale: very pret- automobile. Peone Lindel] 71%. brs AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—On time; state model, | ,,.., ae te ww Lag new; cost originally $2650; will sell at | {j@CNABOUl-ocror sale, and bUgE: aes Post-Dispatch. = —_— a : AUTOMUBIiLi—For saie; nice, reomy, 5-| RL NABOLis—For sale: two; cheap. 4730 windshield, side curtains and seat covers; AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Condition no objec AUTOMOBILE For sale: Stanley Steamer; passenger Mitchell; 1012; excellent condi-] sige) _ : ie ' ' make offer. Western Automobile Co., Eu- will pay cash for bargain. Delmar 2724x. | cheap. A.J. Brauer, J4th and Pine sts. {tion; goad running order; will sell $390; | sae lis Word fine run | cid and Washington. aT ‘4 a ee cote ee yanting ‘came | a S hsaune Ic oe "aioe aaa: ood siren: extra equip TOURING CAR—Por saie; Pierce-Arrow #ix- — exchange for mobile, 3022 Neosho. changing eanie and pay baiance. d5456L Cen- ern yi eee O47 Pl ¥ 36; will interest a particular buyer, “Mich or t ‘resort n ment: orice $200. Box E-24t, F.:>. se oughly rebuilt, repainted; new top; The automobile buyer that must economize can get ‘ar greater value for each dollar expended by purchasing »@ used car from us than he can by buying a cheaper new car. wir Wi a fairiv good $700 ill Buy cheap car. > . a i. Ba ae ee ; ~,, tral or 1416 N. Grand. Thieser coune, electric FAY . Michigan summer resort lot. Phone Cab- | AUTOMOBILE For sale; o os. TRL ae RUNABOUT—For sale; Brush; overhaulec, |] guarantes4 as cn new Plerce-Arrows. 500 | Blectric lights, , starter Euclid and Washington. Fully equipped. Extra en- while’ the same amount will buy a high-grade used car that cost 1745. (c) running order; quick sale, $125, S ‘ass. ; AU TO—F ft - Str er, ', J-passen- o.= Bay 7 : 7 ; st ; es “ger 1915 Giamtelo Wahen’ sattontarter repaired; extra tire; price $85. 3988 Lin- ji orn Automobile Co.. . ’ dase - B.S *: dell bl. TOURING CAR—For sale; 48-horsepower, ; of the above first-clags ! closed body. ‘ arse condition. and we can give r kind of a | $2000 new: has electric starter and lights and ie in perfect order, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for plumb- | AUTOMOSKILic—For sale, good used Cha!- 1 3," *. : ing; 4-cylinder runabout preferred. Box mers; write S8OT BRartmer ay. used only 6 weeks; $1000 cash, or smaller car . YEU EL : a Ty) : and $800; a snap for someone who appreciates | RU NABOU'l—Ffor sale; oe £:. — se seven-patsenger Pierce-Arrow: repainted demoretration. Cal) Mr. Pie “Ce. j : vo ou ay. Ore a ; . fag ‘ rt ‘ . . ff will sell at your price; nda! ele and in perfect mechanical ‘ondition. ‘all FRYE MOTOR CAR CO., 3882 Locust st. These have been teft for and run lees than ten per cent of its normal life. AUTO DELIVERY-—tFor sale, with panel!, real antomot > . hone , = . é obile. tox B-43, Posi-Dispatch ) AUTOMOBILE Wt —winl trade good paying body, at 4514 8. Compton; Victor 2234L (ce) 7 ety es =a f{Poon. Rear S700 Delmar Dil. Western Autemobile Co., Euclid and Waeh- ' rooming onan west of Grand. Box b- AULOMOBILIS—For « sale, Maxwell, any OU ts Eker af aandtiion- Geert gs i RUNABOUT—For Seine” Giga’ falain aon: Linton yr : “ Phones: Romont 1008, Panera Th 4s alg sale by the Halsey Co.. - - price. 5070 Delmar. Nghting and starting system: ‘Bosch magneto, Pler-se-Arrew six-c6; equipment including |7O. KING CAR—For eaie, fine T-passenger -DDOGOHeHOOeESe® ® most all have electric 7. Wta.—Will exchange first- gg Fo ge eagve sale, 5-passenger ood | automatic air float. carburetor: car must be | Westingnouvse air springs; $1000; see it at Moline, 1014. model, clectrig starter and a 4 160, for Ford, good condition. order, $150: call Sunday. 4223 Garfi fein, seen to be appreciated. Box E-256, P.-D. (ci) |] Western Automobile Co., Euclid and Wa3"- lights, has run 9000 miles only, h new tires; , ‘i lights and starters. AnDY ington ave, Ny equiped; cost $2550; must’ sacrifice and 1914 IMPERIAL Roadster, $500 reasonable offer will be le : sfaction The Difference jf 93\4i"s the higher-priced car Is worth « 8 ost-Vispatch, ; , A fina! wi Ty 3 __ . Sinz | stolen; good proposition: n s . . deal, and the final cost AR AINES sILE W:4.—S-passenger tourins AY ICE io sor sale, late mode! F2155 mont ius eaten! 1008 gg OP gy ae. TT STCUDIEBAKER ‘20.’ 4-passenger, detaci- less by far. hb-passenger Pathfinder; new tires; leavinys ' nday morning. co tear + $2350: easy : M , with him. B j2-1 D ‘1H. Shoff. (c) |, abie Tear seat, $350; easy terms. See Mr. | sav with hin ree 2 TT Ye ict) ed $500 ‘ chassis and {is a splendid r every use 2217 iaocust, (ch) | TRUCK—For sale: White steamer, cheap; |: ag Pe . bargain Ve Guarantee car * is worthy of a * is dell ae 0 l Lindell 1085. 270_Delmar. wae mh? sale; 1915 Packard 6-cylinder. } AU *®OMUOBILES—Cash and time snaps, in sa Ox 1 handie | SEAT COVERS—For sate; complete for Ford |} sel! for 57-0, Avpiv 1718 Market. icdt, » $5: covers for all other cars iVvt RING CAR—For sale, 1915 Vulcan dem- 1912 Columbia, 4- passenger, considered. 1914 Packard ar; state make, price and condition. Box SK20 " N-149, Post-Dispatch. Lvst-Dispatch SOROMORITE - oe ea or excha f AUTOMOSBILE—Why not buy a comfortabl Farrell, 2s ~— AY) Su x ad 4 é ee, ee ’ " : “ i [od ne I yi> - ' ~ " 3 . rn P ; M4 ’ ° ’ - ‘ D. T iT Box automobile; five-passenger 1914 Cadille:, in| 5/4 UVEBAKER-—For sale: new, Ito, 4- call Sunday morning. S508 Alabama, (e) , One Coupe, body as good as ' cylinder. S-parsenger; electric Hghts and |}; RUCK—For saie. cheap: i-ton: first-clase | @ of ’ yes and those that are oe ; : new; one ¢-passenger National, Ct MISSOUR! ». PA CK ARD NP) La We TRUCK —For sale: for picnics and na.) |) SS (SSE , ER 7 " 1912 Classy . ‘ . ; > rd ‘ RUVUADVsT OF — tor saie, vile SSy " wo > . + * , AU LO—For sale; Pope-Hartford, 7-passenger, Oakland, new tires; grand condition, ye gr : ict. - sev : ® ape L 56 YOUN N ~f ’ . - 5000 MILES MORE O K GAl AUTOMOBILE—F or sale or exchange, 5 or 7 San ie time Monday. 4736 St. Louis. use PE ‘all Forest 657 for appointment. 51474 Ridge. | ¢ -. the history of the tire industry. It make oss. *| Buick, 2-cyl. delive Sis apa 22 HTb MOTOR TRUCKS—For hire, for picnic party, For Buick, Maxwell, Cadil.- power; first-class condition; wi) ae ayROADSTER , ; ; Ph ‘k; must sell this week. 7450 Man- model, good order; sell at bargain. one |; : ea r )| TOURING. CAR—For sale; new, 1916 model ings, bring them in at once—and we ee nin —College apg gy oe * Hudson, and all popular gell- senger Peerless, 1913 model, witn startér; Kent system; regsonable; garage, rear 3825 | gacrifice. Box E-200. Post-Dispatch. body, good running condition; what have you? first-class shape; run 13,500 price $600 EB. . d. arenes. 5201 Delmar rel tiaynes 5-pass. touring ooecges S y Dorris 5-pnss. touring a HU rebates value in city, Velie 5-pass. touring Ndsmohile 5-pass. touri ‘Hndeon fgg 5-paas. oe eecs = 197: 3 > PREMIE figs tt et et et pt oan) ‘ a | AUTOMOBILE ENGINE Wtd.—For Studc- ———- baker Flanders 20: will pay cash for bar- | AUTOMOBIL}:—For sale, Packard “18,” 5- tor 1298, SHI our used i 4290 Euston passencer: bargain. 4016 Pleasant st. I. 4920 Olive st fc) ti tral "4%G Zain, vie huston - AU tO—Four sale: Hu IT) £2 0% 2954 Mie 'TOMOB)ILE—F or sal e, model es Nhe Paige. De uxe, : eo a . me pe 7 ~ ‘ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—By responsible paint- souri av os en aa eee eee at 14, run only 6000. all new tires and | SPARK PLUG—For sale, guaranteed; sec. | OURING C AR—For sale; 1915 Paige 20. b- | L913 Abbott- Detroit, 5-pas- { t h, bal ‘e i ipt- : machinery, in Al condition, electric lights Ford Marneto Co., 2010 Locust. passenrer, with elecisic light, self-starter, | © ng com ny part cas alance in paipt ONT’ TE CNN | , At _ ig . pal Py : By 45, senger ing. x og, © PPost- Dis match. a! ‘ Se ol sale, } ol u, model la ana start er, Pose il macneto and stewart Si CHK plugs iitneyes, PAC eacn. 1512 , sno hk absor ert ar d full equinaieii. eft: . ey * . - . - — ‘ie . me ao | % * —_-— ve - - _. the y a \ , a DP tein Tol Faie. 2 1 t : ibe ‘ ‘ “ . = ; AUTO Wid.-For Witd.--Ford, must be in good running Al TOMOBILE—1 or sale: inodel S, $70, h317 | At TOMOBILE for sale, 114 Ford, with silt DEBAKER, it-passenger, electric start- 6 saosanaer i first-ciass condition 1g > teed, new tires........$1000 condition and demonstration given. Box B- — av., West Walnut Manor, St. Louls ba 2 . — ta gsi nents ane starter. er, $700; easy terms. See Mr. Farrell, 2217 | pajnt, gond tires, electric horn, electric side- ae a - » SLSS > - ; + iy . make an offer. |«'o., 102 N. 12th st. Phone Olive 3188, Cen 1912 Ov erland, 5- passenger, $409 1912 Packar®? : de> 1910 Packard 1913 Chaimers 191% Lozier UTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for beau- 2, T, or sood eguity. 1914 Mitchell. Box : tiful lot, Sox1b0: only $1100; medium car. | T-232. Post-Dispatch. use one year, fully equipped, perfect condi- [| °: 7491 M -hester, S700. (c ‘der > elmar 18. "i AUTO—For sale; fine Y-vaseenner a-cvic } (100; with all new tires; at $1250 better buy | Starter. «ao' Sanco t! ; iene order. 2th and Tyler. ©8418 Locust St. (e@) Successor to Confidence ™ the basis of N- 12, Post-Dispatch. AU'10—fFor sale: my fine 7- passenger Hud- bassen er Peerless: Treat agente: ‘yoadsters. 3x4, ons olixt, three 6X4 My, three . oe ~129 eas sale, International Harvester. . HALSBEY AUTOMOBILE co., f trade. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5 or 7 passenger car; son limousine, 1914, complete, run less than aleo inner tubes; used; for gale, cheap: one! —__=- rons > » 4 . 5 ° thay ew Bh : p & Metz, $200; Krit, $800: Victor, $100; Fora! | °°”. ank. cheao. . 20m . et. | TRUCK : : >o t Twenty-Second sta price, cash or terms. Box N-159) | 5000 miles. Box N-196, Post-Dispatch yen, : mi. | Prest-O-Lite tank, cheap. 200 Locust st. | 1TRUCK—lor sale, light truck, first-class or-|@ @ © , a gor a ouston. Mo. . Ai Mazneto_Co.. 20 Loe sale, new, i. $8. first- clags baie ee ites 4054 Morgan, amen iinois oe ae ( all Victor 3107% Metz air cool. 2-cvi 10-h. vb. eng et the Auto Exchange A ve 7 om 4 " ‘ore ] z 0, ; . . = « er et) ’ s ,. P al . ‘ ps = J tes ‘ : 7 weers 9 4 4 * ' “mode el Ford. or trade my Buick roadster; aah Cs “ juick sale. rORD MAGNETO CO. 2010 IN STOCK. 48 8. 12th st. Vic tor’ ROUSE TRUCK—For sale three-ton Packard, in|! Stoddard-Dayton eng. and Bosch mug. 12. . esa J. Wiedle, 8510 Delmar: . ———- *-— LOCUST. fe) Tor RING CAR-—-For sale; Ford; like new, finest cendition throughout; hes just been High-tension Bosch, 0-cyl, magneto.... : Auto car. o-passenger Tintett ais (c) SoroNSaTE=r aoe ae Plerce-Anrow, - 7K tne F eso” It a. model, eS gape _big bargain. 4115 Greenlea eS overhaulel by our mechanics and will stand Ne me age eh radiator — oe _ . : . ‘ader, Lip ae ap. OX sarv-d, ger: SACT ce or 7: >? prac tics Vv new. ‘ te oe a . anv Kin. 7 of inepect ion: rice or orria radiator niernai AUIO 'td.-Responsible party and careful Poart-Diavatch. Box -17%, Poat-Diepatch TOURING irae For saie: ivf modet; $175, £150 : vill accept terms, "Wehr bees car Stoddard-Dayton radiator . Nam bier AL IOM ~ Co.. SOT Locust st. 10) KR size prest-o-lite tanks Wetroit electric ... Rears. bearings. axles. wheels. sprin Vandyke, panel body ‘ee iioaooant Lt tee S33: * Caane in a cme eee ee driver wants to rent Ford roadater or oth- weey . er make. for few hours occasionally: Hen- | AUJOMOBILE BODIES built to suit your re- | CAtKbUKEIOR—For sale; magneto, motor. | FOCRING CAR—Fo sale. Tord, In zood ; to Thomas A. Ritter, 3105 8 .Jef- coil, truck body, transmission, steering condition “a rear of 5765 Easton res VER 35 DEMONSTRA A SORS—! 4-CYLIN- carburetors, crank cases, crank shaft Auto truck ® 4 . ) é4 yr > L ’ , ~ ie ° t - HORSEVOWER, ha lainps. brake linirg. magnetos and rims ton . 4 references, 1910 America. quirements. iy 0 LL 'td.—25 more: our proposi- | (S¢S0n_ av. wheel: chean. #150 _ Manchester. AE Fe a : . tion will hel sell your car and get your | AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Cadillac, 5-passen- | CHALMERS—For sale; 5-passenger, running FOUR NG -Oe~ a are, eecarmnecn on ateay . 0-HORSEPOWER by PERFE most any make of car, Br! 1d i HUDSON-PHILLIPS rice. Great Western Motor Exchange, 2735 ger; one cylinder needs soine repair; $40. order, good for pleasure or business would our. aban} x Le LET US SHOW : | tet wn-ameteh Ahem. 7 We op Mtns atm x Flanderr. 5-pa«senger ; Olive st ic) | 6605A_ Michigan av. consider real estate in trade, Gruendler, 1018 ‘'TGURING CAR—For hire, handsome Moon, | © HEY ARE WONDERFUL wrecked, burned or damaged. cars: open Sun. | Mational, 5-passenger MOTOR CAR CO ste pear ill do ty ges AUTOMOBILE—For sale; almost new, 1914; | C&S": ; AS Se_hour. Cabany =683R. : A, -PRICES ASKED, VELIE, 3021 | dav til) ? mn. mm. 4127 Olive at. “ c) | Delyxe Saf GA de SRIRRERK S055 7 paper part payment im ex. 7-passenger Chalmers; $750; on terms. | CAR—For sale, beautitul seven-passense: | FOURING CAR-—For sale; ae! Ford; all ne» ---———- -— ic) Dorris, o- passenger ae Used-Car Dept change. for gor car in good running order: [ Qwner Cabany 957M. = also electric runabout, will sell very tires; a rea! bargain: $35 “ED Rotanica’ S buy all oie wrecked. burnt and worn- 0K —————[SSSSSS= Dorris. 3 Smosenmer sea ° ent: automentiles, Schefer, 1810 Is rett , Dorris whom mag eet Lafavette, "ssa ge A om dane s: 2212 Washington Av. (¢1) nord preferred; for delivery vuposes. 3468 | XT TOMONILE—For sale, Chaliners, t-pas- | yresPi, cotua to «Europe. Box Y-146, | TOURING C AR—For raie: Ford. 1014 model. S13 7 N7e7 Waterman avy.: call Cabanv 8474, J. sacrifice mv 1912 Chalmers, Cail ssenger : at «889 Washington; Lindell 5539R. (c7) SM Age sed -passe gpl : yas South & Sping. (ec) senger; 1014; new tires; on terms; leaving “a % le P ry . > 2 aan ” ASSsi> Si , Pierce-, o mh Bei, | Sere . ia as Wtd.—Q-D, 0x5; good order. 28.1 j Luwn, Tet0 N, Spring. ——— “"Magrolia, rear ~asicgreamtgbanepeties! — POURING CAR—For wih: y-Casseaner 2rd: 1913 HI Ds 0 international truck | . : ; ‘ > S Wy «tay? ‘" i ( “ eee $ = : ord ranabout 240 t landers runabout _ reawerreae. icp fAU PTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder Packard . one-third CHASSIS—For sak Franklin best ofter | TOURING CAR—For sale: t#)-h > ti-evi- -patsouger tour ne cer; electric lights ary bh st.; Lindell S02, TOMOBILE—For sale. 4-cylind ERS Wtd.—For 1012 . : delivery, geod order, and tires, . falc: “ran ‘ ri’ ' ; »? ’ ss seek Ww, ie Aton. Mitchell LOST Bon ash. Central S2S7L. , orn lg two extra bodies ard top. lL: inder. good ryanns order: must sell today; “- DA? . ‘trie light ryel “pas ger 0 , : i | me g : i 1M termp. 511 rats at, Starter: est possible ooh ; team ow ees. eee 2 RD Wtd.—5-passenger Ford for 101° tTAUTOMOBILE—For sale, Reo, good shape, —— i. he SSRs Ae one ible inechanicel condition : } ’ Most : veapesaen He ile new. 5233 North Marker’ newly painted, cheap if sold at once, 5255 {COUPE buDY——bor eaie. make your own TOURING CAR—For sale: Packard; t-pas- }%™1 looks like new; just been revainted and . = AGN td, — vraag Neb oe used, in Neve estnet st. Lt eo A PS ME AO (Cc) senger: real bargain for private or service | ’enickele}; only $750. Call 2212 Washine- ; Seem 3 - : ’ ait, rice s AL FOMUBILE—For sale, o-passenger Stude- vi P)e— bor ditta ae eads electric, | use. 463% Lindell. ig) } SOR. foo) Overland. 5-passeneer 75 KIT — B p_.good _consitien, £2 342i Juniata. ic) TUURING CAR—For hire, new 5-passenger | } k Overiansu coupe Overiand, + posremneged Vtd. aon 5S 4 . 7 j ock electric sor x new, very low inileage. price 81750, Db. W. ter the item De Lune. “no Olive S—yyge fOMOBIL > BA ARGAINS — ~~ Renewed ‘ ‘adillacs Mitchell Pesan ee afterward and wishing you Studebaker, 6-passenger ESIERS by = OO A Ot a ay tl, nal ay Asay a aati — > * : 1 Post-Dispatch At +O rtio--bor saie, one HNupimobiie 82; | ,. bg see . . td.—-Ford; or truck; will ex- one National touring car. 4415 Manchee- See “18¢ Delmar bi. Monroe 1100, Delinar ldulRina CAR—F or sate. tence new for, | tvle Chalmers “h6" racebout .. ta 4214 Easton. | tet, Grand 4n2. fc) | ——-— . — : , 16 Ford. never been used. inewite yy ye nthe Ford touring c swe ss bakes iy ft had it to do over again. V ietor, 3- passenger B2x4. Deimar suuuX. AU TOMO! Lic 1910 Packard: Cyurr--rer eai€) Usetba@bu; good a8 ne erpity st. Wie mew. COmenee COP oc ve cedu ; Rene) roadster ... Pk, orth _ Market at. . —_— ho piel For saie, 4 acKard; good has run less than “4400 miles: electric lig bad —_—-——--— - ~ Ror a + rene Init? Rew tourine ca “i De : ee OS b- passenger - running order: $375, Wm, Fennel Auto Re-/and starter and $100 worth of extra equip. | (Us iG C An— 0 Kile; J-passenger Jack-| inl Buick touring car Oey ae Do not be one of the many Thomas 5- gence Ford, good condition; | pair Co.. 5014 Ploriasant. Central S8eaR, ment; price $950. 1116 N. King’s highway. son and Mitchell delivery, both in running | 19%) molel N Ford raceaboul _. h ¢ he paseance monthly; Al ait AL neaerter Studebaker, my 7-passenger. Forest 1218. ore ea. (we 1811 S. 18th et. ‘at chive ss. wao ae o us in ts - c self-starter Stude er, 4-cyl., goo 28i peLIVIERY ThUCK—Fo sale: 11/- : —~.}| FOURING CAR—For sa.e, “mpire. with] On the followit : . “¢e course of a year to trade URIN CAR Wil in exchange for $7 $700 new: barga ain: B57: easy teria, 2735 ee. nel body: IP13 model: Od canaelon! Ho electric lights and starter. like new, §S8tirtn'. 1914 € Sane care In good condition: ~ th ti f ity tn 6-room brick cottage. Delmar AU TO DEL. IVE RY TRUCK—F | Lown. ? * “fee, | 86687 Olive st. ic) 1914 American. 7-paseenge, in eir unsatisfactory oF td.—.- passe } , ns Boo qnnaition: cheap: Ae eanet DELIVERY ene oe sale; suitable for} -V' he eet sale. Ford eatent model, boat ps nasa - baasenmer. ears toward the purchase ~_s neer car, ate « ° rocer or utcher;: fine -ondit! 4 sone ROO as new, argain; “, ‘all i104 4 te) mer mousine model; state ‘make and lowest cash price. oe Ee at cost a Merianant. si om. $I aston av. 1912 Hupmobite roadster of a reliable Cadillac. - - ca. — or sale; tops or recovered Lyteotve.ss tRAIOR—For gale. Federal, Ti. TOURING CAR—For sale; ford: 10 montia ‘ OUTINE is a A hn were 19) 4 modei; versal, M12" 8 made into one-inan tops. Unj- tone, big bargain; terme. $346 Olive at. old, fully equipped; bargain. 917 Walton sais Coaimers ON ARX AUTO CO : ust -* a Re Bare Diepatch 1% ; will pay TUFouor TLis—For - ENGINE—For sale, Ford engine. for motor Ae — ' - ethcuca ' mJ | D ; mon: SS75; first clees condi eenett Mar-| ‘boat. Call Sunday morning.’ 2015 An-| TOURING CAR—For sale; t-nassencer, —the car whose lastiny tw > exchancre - +. Je ““V@8e cOn on vill det- Prevett. would make dandy truck; reasonable can } . eerts near ye tr Wivar 2517 onetrate. S18 Oregon ay. nrice, 154 Delmar. qua ities you are sure of— ’ - ww ACiOMOMiL Lor sale A “~— EVGH -CYLINDER king. practically new ree ; - rat-class Jack-| “g1050: cost $1350: apy ane >. _| TOCRING CAR—Fo° sale. Fora: 1912 proved by MORE OLD Tee state make. son touring car, just overhauled; 40 h.-p ; dell 4102. a ; nes: Lin medel; good condition: full couipment. ‘ r , ot ray ePh Ww ( ADILLACS G I V I N (r } McPherson ct.. oithineton Garage GOOD SERVICE THAN len. — lowest cash price. | 20_US¢ an it, 5805 Delmar, ELECTRICAL Eauipm . n AUTO ro daa sale; Dorrie, S-pascenger, magneto, H athe ana aw dg Pia os IRKRIs CAR-— " bi ir | a all new tires; extra inner tubes: In perfect Miz. ‘co, (ie » Manse dieadbecssa ot) "Hasan “pondition: "me trade Gath st F ACTORY REBUILT CARS SSESSTSSESISLEEERS re American truck Internationa! = x «-panssenger : BUY A CADILLAC N OW : Rambler. %-nassenger (‘adiliac. ad “BES22883 - = 4 os tion. Grand 4x10. onqnanee, = Webster: fine; Clair 86, East 2125. ay | AUTOMORT ] [ uk 7 . neh . a write, "Es- Dae 28 ‘° ectric lignin veld -ntarter $1008. no Tee GEN WANTED. FE. €.}70UhRING CAR- For sale or trade. will take 16° Comte IS OTHER MAKES 2 . | | | Detroiter Soy! demonpira: : er, eA eh cn. 5901 CENTRE AV., PITTS- Ford roadster in trade: cash or time: call | starter almers. clectric lights and seif- Lindell 567. Delmar 44006 Stee > or enday. grocery, 2845 Morean, rr 1913 Marmon touring car ‘ ape lim, Tp. . o vie, Faoabsen ‘ &¢ —— = ~ — - i : — I 7. a. UR 7S = i ie % cox ret a of ‘Ford shock Ec cbaeean tise . $225; call Sunday or ov 1382 pod ee Di gp on “entes passenger outing oe ere e : ae DORRIS MOTOR , 4100 Lacieds av. m, ~—— PP ERPIS EPET IS ttt 9135 i wise MANGE ; | a a OT I ta a iii ati Teel ln te ee ee amit Ve ee ats Aeoti Maie te = at SO

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. ee BUSINESS CHANCES aa BUSINESS CHANCES MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. . ——, ete ce - y R ' kin em lene il OL RS’ BR BR ry; Be-- On lot; ¢ CK E LATIN PATENTS 1d, handled’ on royalty, R. | $1 ge t rms Mower lessons: given. M ; he 8 alana wil r st NI L P i McLain. S612 Dibble av.. Cleveland. O-] you cake eed ital ‘ interest ta Also gold, sliver. brass a ones bon 2 ee ting; . : money during co-operative, well to i or peemere hwest of us an riled: "gree Fscnt NATIONAL = register; : : rapdirion and nay vering. Mare 3: o Degge-Musick, 719 M &.. who toward a oa AIRDOME—For complete, fine nt or active pe rR Party: bocrattre es” HF fet | rgain owner leaving’ city. ise. A-© ceiling tan; good as new, $10. Apply ee SET Market Works, successors sile 1018 Matigt.— OPCORN MA CHINE —For sale, ket ot. (c62) | will invest $1600 in an Oklahoma oll and di tails. Benn 00 acres of leases rst N yal ank, THevstbn Tex a il fields NiTt. CO a clase, well es- a? shed} “storing higt ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEOUS FOR SALE 7 MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE | aan’ ggg sale; ve e ane — DX... pegister. eat, AS Se peeiee S06 | Sagan ty oe gd Sug RSying 452 . Easton. en POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTION—For sale; FOR ADDITIONAL the Bate; your money w 1] Mines of Gate ware ues by & Ge cars Oklahoma has the ‘largest. production Of} pany through a plan whith quickly developed . ds sy TER! = rst-cl "hente bakery; ' od: s— ass Anes For sale, | three: plate gl about 10,000 stamps. Box N-1S4, a , Se seine, p xas in the Unitec ates @ bueiness wh a ° n . being made there | out the counnom influence extends througb in. Box Twez Pe 4 Diepatch. a ERY—And fs ——— oe N Ne ead as se at steak with oak and mahogany stancs. | h 6il and §857A Lucky. Dispatch. se - T Mill PRESS—For sale, size 8x11; can supp FOR SAI FE WANTS in fons of dollars are J the ofl business now. Do you want to 44 nescenes preanization ‘bas been formed , — e i - vy? If interested act Sivantian ee ae a ~ ERY Whoissele, aad ¥ L se Bree Rs ea 4, type. AUTOMOBILE. LUNCH BASKET—For s@je: |" cheap. Write Rev. H. E. Sclier, Warren- he oll business i banat Quick. Call or addres: R. Downing. 6722 ident ttled with the old company. The bueiness BAKE? —Good must gel on account of] 4401 Chatham av. GR equipmen : o: a ae ece gerling © 41a, | ton. Mo. ver tea set, colonia . Se . Post-Dispatch. 7 PRINTING PRESS—For osie, Tx1l. Pearl. 14 SEE WANT SECTION. Pere bl. St. Louis, Mo. of this company is of even greater popular- a rings, tennis. court fonta type, cost Sie, sell for $60, cash or =. ARTY having invented a window fixture, | ity than the one which made millio sickn Box. ¥-176, RY—Good de grocery and saloon. a. 3 = = a { 3 in 1. can with single movement be ad- mats, goanking arran ements care ei" we 2 : dena, Sales $27. Box Y- ken ry. STAC HG oo ’ nationgl advertising cainpaign s pe ch GR , meee E. Schellenberg, $300 or wit make terms = don ' sacrifice two s. Tth st. oe ‘ so m sacrifice nips eos f w seat . d, —_— carpenter bench, bi- | time. 2506 N. 10th carpe PRINTING PRESS — For sale, form 104x115; justed as shutter, shade and awning; big : for pa'- {will be inau ugurated at an early date. Sie ee mary on good condi- can use either foot or electricity; good con- returns on your investment; write th oe Cheep. ‘ote Bacon. CB cee | Alay Md 2, week after 6 p. m. IB tt S II N E S S a ox 181, Port. Dispatch. aver branches” sony ° he Suemens 24 men cheths places enD for com: doing pa business. cn Y—And meat markel, cash coun ‘ St’ Nottingham av. “ A —Op n | £c or pp ° ost- ch : BABY CARRIAGE —For ante; nice, willow; PUSHC ART— Gor gale. 2-wheel. good aa ae, in established te mt wood salary guer- having & Population of anes or more. ETIeNY—eetatiicned ao ve ae — aetew ee F a40 4 $50 Rs: will rown, ans high chair. 2U Page. Cen- 413) Lee. anteed. George Lindsay. Mid-City Bidg.. #t- ‘ant energetic, capable business men abil ; 8), Sood, Sos. | sella ce patch tral 94 et alae? ies Louis. * lin , uh ee cnarae, © these branches Territory p tH gi i] health. Box N-108, GROC —For sale or me 7 Ss . ¢ 7 ae . rrr e a pa ts veun ay outie chat footed OPPORTUNITY—New extension of Humble / an investment. SOY "Ce Un WES cee eee AK BRY—0n account of ill heaichk; will gation. my ; 24s Post Deets beer ‘iaveet- F - , meat 2 nd ofl fields is a ‘‘record breaker. Sin le Amounts required will range from two sell, cheap 222 W. Main, Coliinavile, | Gore —For sale: “sid BILLIARD and pool fables tor. sale new and jchests, both new and used, Standard Sca Wells producing thousands of barrels daily; {thousand ($2000) to fifty thousand ($50,000), | 111. able =A; , eel eer il? aguaieG secondhand; of aibiand Fixture Co.. 8a st.. 8 doors north 208 wnwujuzus “Ut OOT ‘agp0o pues — now is the time to get in on our o-opera- according to population, *Sixty-six and two- | -oeey—asa south Bide commer: estab- | A 1000 must sell out. lam in- balance (c62) tive: ol] enterprise; property situated hear big | thirds (66 2-3) per cent of the investment will net by ° t: reason- sahay—ana meat market: om ood Stan cul Co.. §15_N N. fith st. (cB2) Delivery, St. Louis. down; you will be backed up by experienced} 5PLu&NDID location for drug store, , Sid. can ROO 2100-2102. - ; income, $35 week with evening man; reason for sellt ling. ae nae ¥ _ time ; @ mahogany cc combination | ShiO7GUN-—For sale, automatic Remington, 5 8. ‘ou? | adv értisine and organization experts to help Store, shoe store or saloon: __Inguite upstairs; rent_reduced. : three living rooms; Yent $15; retiring. Box ay oF reels wren . = as on. t¢) market counter ; ; or sale, 18st Reangtt pl.. fine well furnished rooms, near > a “wv. chance to earn big money and establish a k le. S87? 122 Lemay Ferry rd. quick sale_ § | iimited amount of taoney Is require ui the | §T 3 , , 3018 Laciede $16: atc pi ee c) eg ey r wt a Whe Tate “yeu. right man who does not have this money can patterns: tee ata Dee Feet Post. bed is 6 h ya 105 _Fost-Dispaten. “a | GROOERY-—And meat A “Tr —Fiave two, 43 feet site Tvler st. CAP ORES. hat have you. secure this opportunity if he has the ability | Dispatch. | Sorvctes | BRAY ay PARLOR—All Wailse: aed tec Pe “trade: no delivery; cash business. Inquire f LIM9A_ Ty to 1aise money for the work. “be position argain; g reason for se ; " 4 . lcates: ¥ wil “8 oe u fake | SHOTGUN—For sale; fine Remington auto- | and thia man's interest in his own company |S*ART new, clean, easy business of your Ott | torm; broken up in Tn be rick | tion, at transfer corner. Box B-85, P.-D. __ | 2802 Erapklin. 20d to : Sf, Gra ton . (c) antic, with two barrels, $85; also double- | should be productive of $500C vearly. If required: success; little ompetit ee oS oP D. the pieces planted in th beds: four bricks | BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, and GROCERY And market; the best business: | KOOMI! 18 or Pam iie barreled: cheap, $5. 5726 Prescott. vou can qualify for this rlace write us tell- | [c@ired; travel or local. ox N-1, ©. of spawn piente A bed 3x15 i oe four bricks horseshoeing, money maker for right 1750 will buy anywhere; don't — to see) = lwell- furnished rooma, ing us something of yourself and what you |START a suffessful mail order business, | cost $1.50; six bricks plants a bed 8x20; six | man. 506 Alabama. (¢) | thie at once. Box N-3, Posi- - Dispatch sirable location bricks cost $2. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, select West | GROC GROCERY—And dry goods store, with horse ROO IN OUSE verv reasonable. 5228 Delmar Di. and wagon. Heege av. and Lakewood; take ed years: Sc € for “vr for boy 15!'STATE SINKS—For sale, all sizes; lot of y 4261 | have done. Ad. 1814 Starks Building. Louts- ‘‘Making Money in the Mail Order Mint tells how. Price $1 postpald; descriptive liter- The 83x14 bed would produce an income of End: ablish Cherokee car going south. velen of furniture; Years: sell for $3. “Mrs. K, Schierel, 2Z521A grinding stones on legs. very cheap. have dc : Cook, ; _ 3>¥. gery warehouse, $3.50 per doz. | ~ com . ADVERTISE—20 words in 100 monthliies, $1; | @ture pee. Island Pub. & Supply Co., is8- } $20 to $25 r week; t }x20-foot bed will Tish or et sack SPRING—For sale; ana mattrese; gas sample magazine free. Cope Agency. 3 land, Ky) ry er Bs this will Mi BOARDING HOUSE —12 — es jROCERY STORE—F! ia j j . Ga. Willard. 318 Chestnut st. (c) heater and connections: aiso Quick Meal | ; outs, = - — era if conditi rooms, of good-paying guests, in est | GROC 3 —Fine residence location. | hKUUMING HOU Tie ye 40 and gas range; ice box, same as new; call be- (ART a Se and 1lUc store; the opportunities eds conditions Were i mnd: am leaving city. Box T-122, P.-D. See Guarantee Sales Co., room 411. 705 tion hall, $20 cash, #815 sasexeey. sUPRALO. HORNS—For saie, wenuine relic | fore 12 today or Monday. 4422 Cottage. Al_ business men wanted by responsible are big, investment small; cash buginess. directions below | ter making BOOTBLACK STAND—Single and double: | Olive. (c44X) | Morgan. range: aneantr of Byaene ays; 65 ; Chicago company for this district, open of. 4° delivery expense; we will tell you of loca- i »eds. The prices for fresh mush- I * % v STORE Dol ees very i) Cr oo pale ‘direct Le Cee eatine? te stamps ne STOCKINGS—For sale; bargain for someone, | ice and manage salesmen for the Wonder- {tions in towns where there are openings for | T0oms are high, ranging from 40 to ¥O eents cheap. Apply 3214 Olive. GROCERY 5 ng @& good busine ROUMING F&F he —AN rake ing Ras . taaude’ Weltren Avninte, Wee $200 worth of of mockings underwaer, skirts | phone Talking Machine that equals in tone | stores, give you 221-page book free, telling | Pe’ Pound, and in large cities as high as | BUILDING GROUND—And good-paying gru-|_ low rent; must sell; bargain. Box B-60. finest corner location. Locust, tC) APER—And deadening felt: pas fosone: oe takes it; come quick. 5404 a. AA may oP reneuvenh = ars the little new to meainetlty conduct Ve. Sanae: ze be a Rh ag A I és laeae cery ‘an Betrevile, oe “fe x. ee ap aS ae — . us : 7 SURE ine Tocation a , : : wonder of the age; absolutely guaranteed: Gdress L. D. M. P.,' 316 N. 18th st t ‘ ars. TARANTEE SALES CO., r , ; > > ‘orner., — marke raixe : NG G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. |STRETCHERS—For sale, two pairs padded | Tetalls for $15.50: plays any size record; | Louls. Mo. OR a RL eS eg eh ict | trade: rnomey tpaber, fac eed vege: Ieee eee ee eee eee er ey RUTTER = aes, n onesin a see Surtnin. attatehne cheap: cal “Or every S51 Fa sone © fale: anos THIS beats Missouri; charters for stock | ang Kae py Sey oe BUSINESS—Electric and_ eveneral repair, gp Sunday Lindell S371 KR. Monday Lin-| call Mon | Box hg Suburban right of way. will @nance we ar’ te icetttdes Bates copompanies lower than other States. in- | to earn money at home in this protitable in- | cheap for cash. __ ery Baste. j SaCCAT And ma ket: estapleshed West "meee Te Ro boardere and groomers must : ve = aime ormation free. Philip Lawrence, former ISIN mG t 12,000 stock xe2- IAG MSZ, © ocation; room SWiTCHES—-For sale; natura! hair; reason- | Manager, 1012 Repiblie Bidg.. Chicago. Assistant Secretary of State, Huron, 8. D., ooeg Fa TR whi ph pace & et tee het . “aeod a ne oo estab- End money maker; worth $3000; will 5 cect: efi. a went farm. G.'W. Frice, Alpha, fl. | fice for abel if sold “imm lately. ‘- | ROOMING HOUSB—I12 er) 21, Post-Dispatch. able lace: niust soll: will give very Ee Sane ‘emister: westena: total adder; like ra 14 st. able. _2605_ Hitkory at. AN exclusive agepcy open to competent par- | 28 Dakota ay. a food are valuable; they are a good sub- | lished: or new; $20, ‘M ‘ANTI __W ; baie ty financially able to market in St. Louis 5 to aT) BR—For. sale, and sup- TANK lor sale, good heavy cypress, cheap. z SPLENDID opportunity for energetic man) 8titute for meat. Mushrooms run through a | BUSINE;SS—For sale: good, established 1 lassware, etc. Call 49194 aston. =000 Arsenal st. _ manus isrieke. epany’ compres eas with $1000 to invest; investigate immedi-] meat grinder, mixed with a well-beaten eg trade for vacant “in northwest location. | GROCE RY—A d meat market; doing cas« | R-42. st- REGISTERS—For sale Nationais, St.| TENTS and tarpaulins, all sizes. £t. Louie] the best repeaters ever marketed. all having ately. Box N-147. Post-Dispate i. and tablespoon of melted butter and fried | 1523 Merecus. re will sell cheap if > gh ae week; ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, on time, - ear Louis, cash registers of all kinds, cheap. Belting and Supply Co.. 500 S. 4th. patent monopoly, Address Manufacturer, H TWELVe YNHARDS AGO 1 starieu & sina In butter, they are preferred to steak by BUSINESS—Express, with steady customers, don’t fail to call and see this try er Grand! income $165; price $350; M rooms 1% Franklin ay. TENT—For sale, 10x12.4-foot wall, 9 foot | tel La Salle. Chicago. (7) maii order business at home in spare tims i oA Pirigiy: . ia ey nous oy cheap. 272A St. Louis. ptm jooking ser * er cabs wesaee at OSST | $200; call 3500 Olive. GASH REGISTER—For sale; throws checks; height, 10-ounce; carpenter too! box, tyse- BAKER—To buy Freyermark gas steamer for | With @ few dollars capital; [ wanted to make ive. See directions fee mrabic ‘aushrooth GROCEKRY—Good location, casa trade, on TA IRDRES ee ees Tae n+ siablished. | ROOMING HOU i an4 . Toledo computing scales, $50 each. oh call or write Mr. Volts, 83549 De ae ose Bet ane 27 gg gg and most oa eg averaged $200 en b heed Foie helow: account other business. 1122 Lafayette. oaatian: harentn tay beakseliaae Gabe. nished; all rented; sell "heen for reash, st. economical device arket « ¢ - , ' ISIN - “REGISTER—For sale; Napional elec- | TIME CLOCK—For sale, with either 50 oF 143. ~_“(eob) | MOTE netted me $50,000; T will show you how | parns' and sleds. "in col Piimates ‘Im wine Diiga eatabjighoment: will all SMeeD: Other | ee Scone HOUSE—$100, "balance mentily: 7 ith , + a. | Dispatch. (e) wee + pach ot oday for my proposition; it’s interesting; 00 | gheds and even b : reason for selling: will hnwvolee. Box N- 4 bowling alleys w net ng m work in old established firm: man capable 0 and even boxes in kitchens where the: ‘e I ‘igars and tobacco, ington. bles, glasses, etc., for sa-| TINNERS’ TOOLS—For sale; we have a|0f doing general work; please state amount S aaecag eacock, Box 126, Lockpiisi | 8€¢ no cellars. but if there is cellar room, tat! Engst laundry vranch, etc.: | Se¥eeeet ‘Bigomtah ROOMIN aie oon; ‘ohe’ con- wood set for sale: ‘or would let ‘some you could invest. El Reno Foundry and £5) | so much the better: The family income can notions, ‘stationer: ‘other business; cheap HARDWA AND VARIETY STORK Will house to bu h if o “inte in “rood ition; call Sunday or Monday. 355¥A Cali- | good. honest n have thermm.on time. or | Mach. -Co.. El Reno, Ok. VALUABLE coal tnine, North Missouri; im- | be increased by planting a bed of mushrooms | {USE Se) laeatinn? late steck, Bat Oo sacrifice if sold at once; suitable place for] | ont emnak 4 nerest | ornia av, rent ther possibly } would furnish some stock. | RANCH MANAGER Wtd-cKor St Loula: |, mediate cash, cheap; only mine in county; | and marketing them like other vegetables. is, Post-Dispatch, sp dy, to menage. 218 N. Channing. ROOM NG H ist 21 Dillon; money DELIERS—for s&ic. cheap, gas, elec- | Box 57, Grafton, * ig should net $3000 to $5000: per vear in saj. | ™misht accept gool clear property. J. A.| The demand is good all the year round . a lendia chance to buy | HARDWARE—Paints, household good well 4 bust 4 don Pimht . : : ary and dividends: investmert of Young, Milan, Mo. (7) | Mushrooms are grown ‘in a composite of | BUSINESS—For aale; splendid chance to bill established, good central eos, ‘wood re ness for rig party. Phen S5124 1 an srod ea” eetrenseben WANTED—Man lo invest 86000 to $10,000. | 20TS8@ manure and garden soll, one inch of plumbing and heating business; a hard-| on top se Box N-2 ney. L0G W (7) ufactur ness. | Karden soll is put on top of the bed after | mare store: will invoice, also dry Koeln he |i CR NESS SHOP—Good weencg nines ," ROOMING . HOU SE —Central loca $1: 0 cre 4 iSc on the i. . Write Box 182, Pocahontas, Ane ayy beaut! furnished; ail combination and showers; our make | TOO[S--For Oi one lot, cheap. Cited: colaaant “arekaets tend ‘ef sured; ¢ any, cts an proposition old established manufacturing business it is pianted; th $ tion store; Her Co.. 1120 §. (cB9) Park ay. 2 cost of starting in this good paying business, lor ing on farm. neapolis. Minn. (c99) | WANTED—Young man 3642 ette. ‘ : ; > become finar-| try it when they see that the first gatheriu ‘ . nighin ang other trunks; will sell cheap; bargains. |“ piant in Tulsa, Ok.. the at equipped, plant ; cially 8 he IL AL ee West wagons: office fixtures; steady customers. | , Fe t-Dispaten , investiga- | cost of starting. Mushrooms are gathered } location. fOTEL—7 OMT RG OTE rooms, « s— $2 6 Ph an: ° ‘thn ty accepted; what have you [im mery wheels—10- inch and 12-inch, at 250 ritéry: write pplication. oe. Ritertecn. monthly: inter est in land and co- Siperative plece Jn each hole, rye | sinien F sabe well sales 88 dally 3 rent $12 : 4 indy ob $5 : ; ‘take half cas owt ance tue waymer ts. distric.; exceptions ed leave off until temperature has fallen below transfer corner; established 10 ge : N-10. Post-Dispatch. showid OY as gD wi aa particulars. Pe » creke, (1A N. Leonard. opposite Mant chea 1515A io 119 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Mo. (c99) quire great deal of money; complete line of n os tunes every day; lots 7.50 before drilling; | sy degrees, then replace straw again must be sold; will teach buyer how Tr mushrooms commence to come uplireke candies: few hundred dollars will MERC HANDISE sivAab—in live town: re- - ~ n > ' o Gee 88 Wee: Cheap. PLUMBING AND HEATING oes al polish formulats for sale: ao ene $t monthly. Write for free literature. ‘Tri- When » e c , rrec ese or- at , ey Od as eo quart re for tente, camp outfits, | 2) fat “iy to everybody. Write for] mulas; they are absolutely reliable; write to- angie Oi) ‘2. 3 verter SIGE. tna | m, ‘Tex. / remove the straw and leave off. To gather| guffice to get the place. Apply Banjo’s, tiring. a of all kinds.) Mound Cit ty Duck an plies ai price st on modern plumbing SUup- | day. Geo. Dunn Jr.. Pleasant Hill. Mo Set oien’ uote taht on nie dol- a nae a. Sone a we tHe ide 6023 Market st. 705 Olive. (c4@x) men ‘Courts’ Buiidirg: Bey tantiee stm sy . GRnow ri > - — ’ e exas 0 elt near; 8 Ciszors. n removin : NaGE}: oT —s — as , a ™ rho ' ljubber Co.,, Broadway and Franklin av. INDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND HEAT- GROW rich in business of your own; get] Houston. ~ He. we have started drilling big the mushrooms fill in place with fine meh ae DELICATESSEN STORE Finest equipped | MERCHANDISE—For sale, a clean stock of & 8, 17th at. UN UN—For sele, x... F ~ phono- ING SUPPLY CO., 1117 Ch out of the wage-earner’s class: your co- s and best {n the citv; grand location; une? gencral merchandise and fixtures; wil! in- | ——--——-— . z ia s estnut st., St. co- ~operetite oil we lote 235x100 Ra to prevent decay in bec : a ; SALOON--For sala: with 2 months licensee, ea 914 So Louis. Mo Yenp) | operation bo ade § factory starts you with |: Bryants Oil Subdivieion.”: only $1 cash si ushrooms are shipped to city market in| @ellyery and «xooJ cash_ store rene. voice about $15,000. Address Box 12s, ¢ nat cheae if eee aulek: 2 other c > wale: will — a Tbs ~PLUMBI ING AND & STE i. Mitle capital during sdare time in your) monthly; price §30; you get warranty deed | smal] boxes or common market baskets—they Sufficient reason. tox T-172. Pogt-t bis. "i STE TERS o——— | piaces; traifefer corner; ¢ tine 1 Locu at. Olive Bos, A owen nome. ° anufacture exclusive af-/i¢ lots and share in profits frum well now |can be sent by parce) post, DELICATESSEEN—Small: and home baker, ; MERCHANDISE STOCK--G rraniteware and little place for one man: expenses are oma; ; FITTING g P ticles; no canvassing: experience unneces- | yrilling, which may be gusher paying $3000 I furnish good spawn and help new begin- good business: grocery tock, brooms, etc.; will sell eheap| cai Cotmee : * UPPLIES sary; write for booklet and proposition. or more daily; similar lets have sold for| ners with the works. until they have learned] all clear, price $300; dealers. Box N- ant take in part payment an automobtie: m6 You do not have to be a plumber or steam- Srees hye oo had a” o. Dept. D 38, 68] 85000 to $10, 000 when wells developed: write |it. I have been teaching this work to others | £3. Pa@st-Dispatch nts or dealers. Call Sunday, ¥ te Bz SRAMS o> Sas Competent oa tolicurt ta fitter to buy from us. We sell to éverybody > hah 2 1 St) ae Pee f ; owners for free literature, ete., telling about | for the last few years. Anyone can make} DELICATESSEN— ~Bistabliea ‘d, wholesale 7 N. 15th #t; after @ p. m. onday, iat ” Piblished trade: opportunity seldorm ~ at less than plumbers and steamfitters can | NAVE $150 to ver, with services. What | new prea: ple. ‘los about three | g00d money raising mushrooms for market. and retail: paying a handsome profit: will | Webster ay. 4 . ead "Sehware. 1} dies’ atloring Conese buy ft. GOLDBERG SUPPLY CO., have you? Box 0-244. Post-Dispatch. weeks. 237 First Na- | Address MRS. M. FE. FOUTS. Osborne, Kan. stand the closest investigation: roafon, have | MERCHANDIsE—General stock, ie : j o | A : Crerd and Arsenal, Pine, 1518 Olive ast. (e99) HAVE good, live manufa« turing proposition tional Bank “pidg. “Houston.” Tex. q opened establishment in San Francisco, Cal. of dry goods. groceries. iadies’ and gente 73 * — ; . Al | hi r | for party who could take ive interest, BUSINESS WANTED Box N-210, Post-Dispatch. furnishings; stock entirely new; bowght abour inane £40 ; : Call 2 ‘ ES-—-For sale - lates: style Bl ower 0 8 mac inery, e evators, $300 required: investigate this. 3ox N-126, $15 MAY make you $1500; invest $1 monthly eas. alt ae — ananwranms | DOCTOR'S OF FICE—Good location for voung 1 year ago and conceded a * be the finest and | ieee : and »ow! Sasanee. G-room flat; worth $25; 4 ay A lost-Dispatch. in our co-operative oil development enter- | KUSINESS Wtd.—To huy drug store: MO _man. Box N- 209, Fost Dispatch. best selected stock in Frankiin. County; | Sm0n STOCAK--Exciusive: invoice & L. (ci* radiators IpDIN and struc- HONORABLE Ger ; ~ prise; secure interest in land and share in cash, balance monthiv. Box B-&9, P.-D. — - _| store located on the best corner; (p .i'n!on, forced to vacate Wullding: a ber AS pA K—For wale; Firevall. Cabany : . Y Gaepelate wigh Gaiman wee wena two wells to be drilled for oll in the great] BUSINESS Wtd.—To buy half ac in DRUG a pox K-ik 1R2, “é Dispatch. "| Mo.;_ rare opportunity ; selling on, account | wick sale. 2-108. Dt ory tural Iron from Scaritt-Com having a little money to engage in the meat Humble district; one to be drilled on our established dg | Pusiness or will take | SRI ST a a of death of owner. Apply to C. P. Reinhard, |sHOk REPAIRING | ~~ Firat- : - rt , ble business: experienc . _ |proven oll property where hundreds of wells|over the whole. Rox B-20). Post-D! h DRUG STORE—-For sale: West End; excel-}tinion, Mo:, or J. M. Reinhard, eare Ceatle- son for selling. leaving town; rensonavie : and vegetable business: experience not nec lare producing ofl all around us, the other ad- Te: 7F _ spetcr.— lent location; price $4500. Box K-12, P.-D. lion DG Co. St. Louis, nric 4412 N. Broadway end iment; qhiseren's. chairs tock handle 3 ‘ Box N-19 d D. St ive 4412 3 away. id an S OC B xg Broadwa and ee. cee ae TT ox N-105, jacent to new gusher oj] well territory, wi BUSINESS Wid. Seri suited for lady: iG ST et ; - ane . ' lies and sickroom *) Post-Dispatch. single wells pay thousands of dolle “nite with living rooms preferred. Box B-78. DRUG STORE-—-For sale, or will exchange | MILLINERY STORE--Masquerade opt tans shook STORE—With repair shop in back: irene in ge eral. _ oe ‘| Locust. Goldb S [ ;11 OWN a splendid patented office specialty jand investors have made fortunes: power | Lart-Disnatoh. _-for_rea} estate. Box Osi}. Fest: Dis. and fixtures; your own price. wl a 17, | loth ends np to date; other business, Pax uy ioe ‘i uppt) already on the market; have other bus{-|plant and machinery now ready in ohé’ sons BUSINESS Wtd.—Will buy grocery, saloon, | PRUG STURE-—Doing a paying business. a | Post-Dispatch. N-%0. Post-Dispatch. -.. ; ay condition; your Co 1518 Oli , 9 ness and will dispose of same for cash or | ‘ion: wonderful opportunity; new plan; habe meat market, restaurant or lpdaare Rox ie ain. Vox 1-130. Post-Dispatch. MILLINe RY GOODB—A large ge ‘Very | SHOR SHOP odern we £ t c Market -) ive (c 9) will trade for automobile or good farm lan’. [in two wells and lot in our oil subdivision, | B-49. Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORE—Best transfer corner, West reasonable, call Sunday or ev . 4545 other business: must sell. 450 Collinatii t coal range; good as new; se}l BARGAINS AT J. STERN N-86, Post-Disnatch. cply $15; ternis $1 monthiy; write today for LUSINESS Wid..cdleneral tae, Goma? ind; a snap. Box N-268. Post- Dispatch. __ | Hartford et av.. Baet St. Loute. Market. 830 CHESTNOT RNS, IF YOU have $3000 ready cash to invest, 2: Poe Macrae or piahtcly la Play “si Hout On ' Tex town, $3000 to $3000 stock, in exchange fbr aie Se bd ag | or saic, oF trade rr — MILLIN oRY pay 1A Mixclusive;. sutebitened STOCK-—-PFor sale; notions and fancy gorda. ood-turning lathe, foot- 50 iron pollens shells, ce diameter, 4-ft otherwise don't answer, and wish to own | 2° ouston. Tex. | clear 7-room modern frame house, larac| Centra issouti; average month!y ne 20 years; centrally located; o ; Peason. fixtures, showcases: very cheap: or *}a good, honest, big-paying cash _ business, grounds: full particulars in first letter. Mr. | prefit_ $225. Box J-36, P.-D. Address Box 55 Rolls. Mo. T) |trade for small Ford. Bom T-268. Post-Dis ht 28 Reker. 1023 Lafavette. DRUG STORE—Old established; well paying: | «atid oRY STORE ~Good loca tlan . STORE —Account of sickness. one montas will sell at great sacrifice Box B-55, position within 10 infies; doing. bus.- rent to me on BY. Income $1500 to SIM: o — cmt teveacce. ica we 8S sale, ; condition; reasonable. Call jhigh: just right for 400,000 i. cable ae" ‘he "end %: 150 ft. | Write for interview; strictly high-class propo- ee sition, dealing with bankers only: mall or- ies scat ads soa COMPEITEXT persou will be given interest Post-Dienatch ° arly gare en in good business; will bear investigation. | Post-Viepaic’. ge Ae Jo Sy on account of sickness. Box J-50 ¥ ’ cream: owner has other business. enter. 10, one rg A Lely ppd ang ‘comer of all Comer inion. der and toe 50. thie ty ts on arse BO: good order. 2413 NN. 50,000 ft. secoamend Pipe; all sizes. mail order 50, through agents =.090 . Box B-l. Post-Dispate h. 1g STORE— , b — . ‘ One lot tron fenc syed such ov Soe 24 sold Gott: ether DRUG SIORE Wid —Paving. In Missouri get A ty Ag fi « 4 Se oe a apes MOVING NG PICTURE THA’ Tk van Five Borden hand pipe threading machines,“] business compels quick sale; curlosity seek- town: state particulars. Box Y-192, Post- | ©-68, Post-Dispatch, (4) on att ez. Dewar, its. re grow: a: wioc dr Young man, factory branch map- Dispatch. fc} | DRUG STOKs—New had “a8 cor- SEWSPAPER—And printing Pm notions, nivale. at about ok alse Tr; 5 car . from li-in. to One lot 38- f6 zalvanized vy wire Post-Dispatch. One lot rubber and leather bel belting, second- ae : 3 E { oS sale ‘ mie take ac re ere n some established grade nationally-adv ertised automo-/ location. full particulara Box *K-156, DRUG STORE—Splendid paying nto Job s doing good business: will od ) aati “all es retall; eo: business; very reasonable; tp My interest to @ a menager. ©. CC. | TAILOR SHOP—10 years tm business: wood ts. “Chatham, Tit ' location: peaees for selling, leaving trucks, 2 +. x2x4 ft business Post-Disnatch ive , : : bile accessory, which jis rs | eee rena ted. a necessity. EXPRESS AND HAULING Wid.—st. Louis | vestigate at once. Fox 0-18, Post-D a raanes facturing business the | town. 4897 Del 100 fiber box “iP CER Central 8878, Ol | LEARN the oe gk business, Our come plete ingstruction boo eaches listing, ap- . «2 ous sizes, ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS praising. management, salesmanship, ineur- Must be able to furnish cash ,uar- nd iva ast St. Louts 1941 Division: Cen- Dhi Gols 1—Registered avge.stant; Illinois; % hee ~ CLOTHING—Cast- off, bought: tou sum: a ance, brokerage. ‘dvertising, reating agency, ; antee of $1000 to $1500 to cover cash tral HS28R. miles St. Loute; estate full particulars as ie ‘eal e rou ae cheap. Hox 5f, mm 2000, r = ond winter eulte on ta: y i,9T forms. etc.: : i21 subjects: excels $20 corre. handled and stock of merchandise. FOR sale or rent, fully equi ped pileture to self and salary Oia Sa Dp H. Stone, et Last payroll. fi men at work, town: fully coubepell latied Greases, Bt Sapa 865 A ; ier sponden:e eourse; buckeve cover. Tic: silk te theater, seats over 500: 5177 Easton: own. | Mer..Mead Drug Co., Pinckneyville, Mi. UF r ICKe—Dent'st, established usiness: alag| for Ahe right -% N ~ wale: Tots ot a — e442 , , res oni cote. et. . postpaid. Bascom Book Co., Dept. ! Liberal commission, or salary arrange- er lives out of city; open ell day; Deimar| RUG STORE—aAnnhual mecome good doctor's location; modern Grand & : ark 3 , (08) Oran 0 maint. LAXINE PRODUOTS CO... | T44:. dest location In cfty. near good trans |” clearing $860 @ month; large stork ee: lenees: tice trapefer corner: fer corner; Union ang Easton. nt fixtures; price $6500; ha Gi ar S:. meee territo:s; a A nereche. , “. madi, chines; m, ; ihe" . ic if 4 a pity THING—Cast-off, bough AC ST Wtd.—To buy stock and work 1° =A) 6 tote bd wn em mantcla ive Ww enon, Tour Ons tn old-established firm; must be able 122 South Michigan Av., Chicago, Til. HOTEL Witd.—In exchange for virgin tim. | ¥-89. Post-Dispate ad Sees gee sell ail os Boosinger 7 “Yocation: ble saiahhee SALOON-—For wv eat Thouteao bats + * suitabie for a pre: doin eed " al Litch nfield. 1 hood; mostly cash buginess; reason ry ve —y paother Dusiness in for selling San for cash. x 0-86, ost- . 8 8 . paid for qd n 2: eno, cie stamps or un ed books. of. Past Dt ech (di List wa save time r 721 Chestnut st., trade, One nest te PLANING th 8. two care r day. with, 4 aut do genera! repair could f vine. wer: bees ber) deserive first letter. ¥. 8. Fos Diavatch ow cabinet; ¢ >. ‘ | td. "two gag head A ] a ; Papeete: state price. 0 "SP Pp. i, 4G mara tablished office, to ha & meritorious Y A --[DEAS Raw posers ts ari i town ot 1 mabe cg f ICAL . eburcnes, on : nae +} MECHANICAL ENGINEERING work done; | Churches: (only | Ol Scomuodations : inatber an land: 0 veare coe a s ols. P. HI} ae thea VARIKEY Coy “one Pr BU watt % A obs Ess Wid.-a 1 otic. Sos n Pow -by siete fully qualifications. - : ; ~At once; secondhand = apa Write for st of fnventions wanted: $1..- drafting, designing, trac aa 5 rs ag 4 ay and give best price n MEG 3° reat field for this, OO. 006 in prizes offered for tnventions; our | ideat. efc.. by Colkeeteat “nhtioneh ent each way a day: ytd miles St. Louls, 7 Un Pogtimber meecemont: locates Wy ereas - = rere # Sent free. Putenis secured or fee | fonsb'e: write us. Box A-2, K-D. Futon, ryednions. 2g0.__ ard rate milis: cheap for quick als; ' ? EVANS & CO biaty DRY GU0UDS—Ledies’ and genis’ wo- to-date, ot gs aren png oh mo on » ‘ burg. 1) rakes “pty it sold this week: call 2: . refunded. VICTOR J. 1 APER ROUTE wee. —~To rent morning S pe ly reeavs -fo- wear overs: cheap for cas * healthiest loeation in south. 7a ‘td.—In het condition; Railway sha ‘ " : : ce Cc MON fey Wed. —wiil 1 pay § r grant secur oh _Ninth st. Washington, ‘D. C. (99) a route; w Tayilo t he aapeanp e: ~i Sa aoe customers. L. Featherty. bork. Rossevelt — DR AND NOVELTY 8TOR RY_G09 i roems; aa By, morta a: t ae eh % st r es ee, vine sDispatch. + privat "i & ‘|W ANTED—NEW IDEAS! par | we =e Th tor ELECT e sHOP— tS FILLER | money in or n- acturers = th 2 asir tmerts. | sek Ri reyppited Send for list of patent buyers with re- get our! UPEN-—Bousiness or w or sin ae woman with ' ch. Kend mode’ or sWetch for free search of Merchandise Stocks Wanted ‘er. j money naking aropasht: op in , + # «tf: wi tr for Hine: = oun te és : Call Galen Lith Beit aheoe ee oe Toh hen ec tree Het wil a o~ yarn, os cs oitax f. Bell phone. ~_— FREROCO: OPOTH IST) Oe 5 na for free iiet of Witil pay shet cash for geod clean tier- ih : , ", © Investment 8500 or no at- Ke! ehandiee stocks: state A, 0 pale canon anything i valve; what have youti 68 TAs Aco E » "And cententecne comet v4 Gua. KF also the price vou | Soe 2-33 Dest Diswatch cation, excelent trade, 1 Broad w small stocks. Rox | and: ce SOURT ROLLER — Wrd.— Good. or: me 0 erie ah i a ‘ ondhae Be : Pést-Di ‘ 108, Post-D.soet 4. = INVEN PIONS WAN ] ED in FO eee 1 ge L. F. LEH & CO.. : Devt. 241. W wee «02>

Page 28

we MPKITTRIGK FIRM “MAY JOIN IN SUIT Several Consider Filing In- - ‘tervening Petitions in Re- - eeivership Application and " Express _ Dissatisfaction * With Work of Liquidation WANT REPORT ON COMPANY’S ASSETS 17 -20th of Stock in Railway , Exchange Building Not Is- . “Cgued to Dry Goods Firm as Contract Specified, Stock- holder Says. Several stockholders of the Harga- dine-McKittrick. Dry Goods Co. yes- terday were contemplating filing in- tervening pétitions in the suit to have a receiver appointed to conserve the asséts of the corporation. -C, J. Zeitinger, of 40 Benton place, owner of 100 shares of first preferred piock, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that a large number of stockholders ‘were dissatisfied with the manage- ment: of the company’s affairs by a liquidating committee, and would join‘ with Peter J. Byrne, a. stock- holder and former department man- ezer, in his effort to have a receiver appointed. Ohe of the principal complaints of the stockholders is that 17-20ths of the stock of the Railway Exchange Building, which was to have been is- sued to the Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co,, had never been is- guned in accordance with a contract made Nov. 24, 1911. This contract was made between Thomas H. Mc- Kittrick, party of the first part, the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Go6ds o,, party, of the second part, and | Robert McKittrick | Jones and John D. Filey, parties of the third part. “! The contract provided that the cap- ftal stock of: the Railway Exchange Building company should be $2,500,- 000, according to Zeitinger, and that 17-20ths of the stock should be issued t6 the dry goods company and 3-20ths #6 Thomas H. McKittrick for money that. he had personally advanced. ' * Ownership Not Disputed. * Charles Cummings Collins, attor- néy for the Liquidating Committee of tHe dry goods company, said yes- terday that there was no question as to the ownerash!p of 17-20ths of the stock of the building company by the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. He said.‘that he did not know whether the stock actually had been issued, but that when it was issued it would be the property of the dry googs company, as the company held a contract for it. The fears of thé complaining stockholders that the company would not get this stock were groundless, Collins said. The stockholders who propose to intervene in the recéivership suit take the position that a receiver would have full power to’conduct in- ities. to find all of the assets of e corporation, and to conserve a assets for the benefit of the ekholders. pod Liquidating Committee is act- x fn. a ptivate capacity, it was as- sevted, and the stockholders were not being kept informed as to what was ing done. All of the acts of a re- eiver would be public, they con- eoadGd; and if any of the former of- ficlals of the company were not de- liyering to the corporation every- thing that belonged to it, they could be forced by the receiver to do so. the testimony of Thomas H. McKit- ck,. who was president of the dry goods company, probably wilil be taken before the receivership appli- cation is determined. ‘Stockholders of the dry goods com- pany, who now are. convinced they have lost their savings, said yester-, day that the Hargadine-McKittrick Pry Goods Co. for many had such a high standing throughout the coun- try that mafry country merchants preferred to lend the company thelr surplus money inatead of lending it to their local banks. At the time of the appointment of the Liquidating Committee one of the stockholders id the dry goods company had $35,000 belonging to country mer- chants. Directors Named Committee. Zeitirger complained that the Liguidating Committee was appoint- ed March 26 without consulting the steckholders. The minutes of the directors’ meeting, he said. stated that the crisis in the affairs of the company was 80 great that there was no time to consult the stockholders. The Liquidating Committee was ap-} pointed upon the sole authority of the directors. , plaint Was also made that E. GC. mons, Walker Hill and F. M. Carter, who Were named as three of the four members of the Liquidating | | ittee, were not stockholders at “time of their appointment, and not interested to the ex- ener should have been tn con- } ing the agsets for the benefit of ¢ i stockholders. other act of the company of » Zeitinger comp:ained was that ‘iH. MoKittrick, after invest- in i's 800,000 of his. own fortune in. ty 2 gprengye a rabenhe Bullding; assume assume responsibility liberiing ln ‘The dry goods 4 its debenture notes ; ot the MeKittrick in- - Then the stock- ad re “aeked, ‘n November. ay8 Bra oa Aheir dividends, and : de edeoks of the sont stockholders would fies ‘agreement, Zelt- @- told, MecKittrtok j. i xs? seg inte. se fi ,}er could not remember, a ~ Oe ate a Er se 4 Mier el RS a ae th “eR. *. . ee ee ee . u Oe ee, ; SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. E. B. Adams, Custom House., eeeevaeeee T. J. Akins....... Hecwececoedeevecsceressivce George H. Allan American Central Insurance Co W. K. Bixby W. K. Bixby, 1501 Syndicate Trust Building L. utors of will of F. V. Robert 8S. Brookings Hattie Brooks, 331 Gray avenue, ‘ Commonwealth Trust Co Annie Moran and 8t. L. U. Trust: Co. of James Connolly deceased....... leana Albert J. Davis, Security Building..... Jeannette G. Donovan, Los Angeles.... Jeannette G. Donovan curatrix est. J. D, M. Dulany, Eau Claire, Wis G. W. Dulany, Hannibal Mo Mary E. Dulany, T. G. Dulany, Hannibal Mo W. H. Dulany, Hannibal, Mrs. E. Margaret C. Jacob Erbes, Centralia, Alice R. Franklin Mary Franklin. Mo Fred Gruer. H. W. Hollingsworth Lottie Crane Ittner, Ethel F. Johnson, 203 Woodland av., Bobt. Geo. Kahle, Mrs. Je WwW. care R. H. Kahle, 835 Lewis and H. B. Wallace, Frances C. Markham, Hugh McKittrick Ralph McKittrick Thos. H. MeKittrick Walter McKittrick Helen W. Jane E..Moulton, 5176 Maple av Julius Moulton, 5176 Maple av Mrs. Alice Mulhall, 1318 Academy “ye M. Patterson, 3989 Washington . Meliie Pendleton, nike C. Powell, St. Charles, Mo Herman Ripper, 19 S. Fourth st xF. Sonafly, Carlyle, Clara G. Shepard, Ashtabula, O Chas. Slade, Purcell, J. Herndon Smith, La.Salle Bldg Mrs. Julia-P. Sparks, Carlyle, II! Caroline Stauder, Carlyle, Corine H. Ww. Otto U. von Schrader, care Boatmen Thomas H. West Emma J. Young, 6142 Kingsbury Eugenia Chouteau, 3617 Lindell Eugenia Chouteau, Trustee New York City Mrs. Agnes F. Benoist, Eugenia Chouteau et al., Mrs. Jessie H. Barr, 141 Broadway, Mrs. Ada Tull Alexander Robert 8. Alexander Ralph Bixby, Century Building P. J.. Byrne William Campbell 4931 Berlin James Downes eeeeveeeeeeee S. Edwards, St. Charles, Mo... Edwards, St. Charles Mo. SPPNEE OP. SIPRGUNY ook cece ce ccccstcccec’s Sidonie Kaufmann, 3130 Russell.. trustees Margaret R. Ludlow, 65049 Morgan st... Edward Mallinckrodt, 3600 N. Second st Dorranceton, P4@ Moffatt, West End Hotel.... 5616 Virginia av.. Steedman, 34 Westmoreland C. Stribling, Trustee for W. C. Stribling Jr. W. C. Stribling, Trustee for Mildred 8. Mary H. von Schrader, care Boatmen’s Bank ‘s Bank Trustee J. LL. New York OLLOWING are the holders of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., firat and sccond preferred and common stock. First. Second. Com. 50 Margaret M. Akin, 5415 East End boulevard Chicago... T. J. Akins, executor ‘of will of Sallie. R Ford, deceased. Frank Andrews, Goodrich Iron and Steel Co. ......+.+.. treasurer McMillan Memecrial Fund Scott H. Blewett, care Amer. Car. and Foundry Co., Anna C. Brokaw and St. Louis Union Trust Co., exec- Brokaw, deceased............. f Blanche Brooks, 331 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, Eugenia Brooks, 331 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, Gertrude Brooks, 331 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, Webster Groves,. , trustees of will Frances A. Dennig, 3939 Washington avenue 296 Fourth avenue, Beau Clafre, Wis... 5553 Bartmer avenue Kirkwood .......... 2 McK. Jones, Columbia Bldg.... chouteau av. ...... Mrs. Marion P. Moulton, 5176 Maple av av Blackwell -Mrs. Isabe! Chouteau Healey, 722 St. Nichalos avenue, Fov. deceased. W. B. Dean Jr., 307. North Fourth street Holders of Ist and 2nd Preferred dnd Common Stock in M’Kittrick Company ' M. P. Donahoe A. G. Edwards & Sons, 412 Olive street Cc. C. English James L. Finney Thomas Flannelly pe ereccereccccseuesees can wa tr eeeen Matas aan > £ E. D. Barrett Nathaniel Green, Cobden, Ill Mrs. Nattie Hale, Carrollton, Mo George B. Halliday Arthur H. Harvey, W. H. Hawkins Mrs. Bertha N. Hess Mrs. Marie Irene Hess Stanly F. Hill, W. J. Holbrook Awe... A. TRUM Oe so esc ceva idsasevavests Ter TTT TTT gees Aug. F. Kaufmann H E. T. Keller, Valhalla P. F. Lellich, Butler Bros M. J. Levering M. D. G. Co. Eugene W. Lewis Jennie J. Lewis Miss Miriam P. Lewis, 4322 Washington avenue Frank A. Linnemann Jas. A. Livingston Frank M. Ludlow Josephine B. Ludlow Geo. D. Markham August Mier. Miss Mary Moylan, 599A Page Fred Oltman Gus Raiph, . Mrs. Effie Richmond, 1617 North Leffingwell avenue... Thomas Ruenzi Elizabeth Ruggies, West Eminence, Shannon County, Mo. Mrs. Christine Schenk, 3456 Washington avenue G. H. Scholimeyer, “VV. C. Sipple Jr., E. B. Smith Harriet L. Stout, Ww. H. Sturges Ralph P. Swofford, Kansas City, } J. R. Verdier H. C. Welge Walter H. West, Famous-Barr D. FE. Jas. L. Geo. M. Wright, Security Bldg. C. J. Zeitinger, 40 Benton place G. E. Zeitinger,. 1910 Rutger street J. C. Zeigier Julia H. Glasgow Julia H. W. H. Glasgow Carl E. Day, Julius Feist Jas. I.. Ford Jr., 312 North Fourth st... Jas. ¥.. Ford, 312 North Fourth st.. Wm. T. I. Greer, Canton, Il. Holbrook-Blackwelder R. E. T. Co |S ENE Se Renae our ee | C. Holtzman, 66 Leonard street, N Cc. H. Itish, } Worth st., New York.. Gladys Blanch Ittner, A. B..Lambert, 2101 Locust Bransford Lewis Augustus Maschmever, Carleton Bldg.. Thces. H. McGowan, 80 Leonard st., Eliza McMillan, care W. K. Bixby.... Mary 8. Morrison, 5638 Winthrop av., Chicago Moore, care Smith, Moore & Mrs. Frances VW. John H. Overall, Rialto Bldg. Allen R. Parker, Dubuque, Io Mrs. Eva 8. Parker, Dubuaue, Io Tobe J. Pierce Henry Pone, Chicago, Il. Wm. Reimann, German Savings Institytion F. Shelton Jr., Kennett, Mo Alfred Sonallé¢, 8 Leonard st., G. A. Townly, 19 Thomas st., G. H. Walker & Co. H. G. Walz Wm. . M. Kaufmann, 307 North Fourth street J. Levering, Trustee for stockholders of H.-MckK. 7208 South Broadway... ...-ssesscecaseeere Board of Education Bldg. Sei lics clk< bet acopewauase Glasgow, Trustee Cariotfa Glasgow Barrett Frost (Geller, Ward & H.).............0..45. Girelamo D. Giuseppi, 3900 Westminster place care Geo. H. Allan Helen May Ittner, care Geo. H. Allan................... : New York New York ie iat. SahSeuun se ues 200 150 a ” 1%) 1” 1,135 7 bas —— wrist: a. “ree to waive interest on the $300,000 ‘6f notes. McKittrick asked for the: privilege of exchanging his $300,000 of notes for $150,000 of sec- ond: preferred stock of the company, and’ $150,000 in. money, to be paid to him in installments of $10,000 a year. The stockholders’ agreed to these proposit’ons, Zeitinger said. A certain trust agreement was en- tered Into by some of the stockhold- ers. Zeltinger said, by the terms of which they were to receive new stock Jan. 15, 4915, which would bear divi- dends ffom date of issue. He said this stocx was never issued, as prom- ised. but soon afterwards the stock- holders. learned that the Liquidating Committee had been appointed. Has Coptes of Contracts. Zeitinger said he turned copies of the contracts between the dry goods com- pany, And the building company over to Attorney Chase Morsey. According to Zelitinger Thomas 14. MckKit#fick conceived the idea of the Railwey, Exchange Building, and ob- tained: many leases on property in the blodk, “tiaduming the obligations for them persenaliy.: He then told the Board of Directors of the Hargadine-McKittrick | company that they were into the deal, and the iboard authorized him to con- tinue his’ efforts to erect the building. The.» Hargadine-McKittrick company thehAggumed responsibility for the leases. McKittrick nad transferred the leases to six “paper’’ companies, which he formed -and controlled—the Monadnock Realty Co., the Tower Realty Co. and four others, the names of which Zeiting- Immediately after the leases were ac- quired an obligation to pay the ground rental was assumed. This, Zeltinger said, .was,:taken by the Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick company, which, he said, paid the. ground rentals, amounting to $248,- 500, for several years. On. Noy. 2%, 1911, Zeitinger said, an agreement was entered into with the Ratiway Exchange Building Co., by whigh, the Hargadine-McKittrick com- pay. This $3000 corporation issued an- of the building company stock and T. H. McKittrick three-twentieths. McKit- trick had personally invested $300,000 in the building and the Hargadine-MckK itt- rick company had advanced $2,000,000. The Hargadine-McKittrick company had borrowed $256,650 from the 8t. Louis Union Trust Co. Ananity Realty Co. in 1911 the Annuity Realty Co, with a capita! of $3000, was formed. - Ite offi- cers and sole stockholders were Isaac H. Orr, .president; George G. Chase sec- retary, and F.X. Ryan, vice president, Formed. All leases were transferred to this com- This $3000 corporation issued an- certificates to the amount of $2,- 700,000, which were purchased by the St. Louis Union Trust Co., at 92, pre- sumably realizing $2,450,000 in ceash. An agreement was entered into be-| tween the St. Louis Union, the Rail- way Exchange Building Co., and the Annuity Co., by which the St. Louis Union Trust Co. became trustee to collect the rentals from the building to guarentee the payment of 5 per cent interest on the annuity certifi- cates, the contract specifying that it should be paid $2600 a year for the service. The Railway Exchange Building Co. agreed to pay the ground rentals. According to Zeitinger, the _ St. Louis Union Trust Co. received more than #8500,000 as a commission or fees for handling the building bonds. The bonds were sold at 97%. Zeitinger said the following amounts in cash have been realized for the building: From sale of bonds...... $1,875,000. Advanced by Hargadine- McKittrick... By T. H. McKittrick paiv. nuity 300,000. $4,175,000. He says the building cost at the highest estimate $4,250,000, but that in addition to the $4,175,000 there was realized $2,450,000 from the sale of annuity certificates which were taken by the St. Louis Union. He says this amount has not been accounted for. Willing to Turn Over Salary. Robert McKittrick Jones, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Har- gadine-McKittrick company, told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that he was willing to turn over his sal- ary of $1000 a month for the relief of employes of the concern. Some of them, he said, are in an “extremely unfortunate condition,” having lost the savings of a lifetime through their investment in the com- pany'’s stock. Jones said he under- stood his salary was not to be charged against the assets of the company, but will be deducted from whatever profits he may derive from his hold- ing of $60,000 of stock. Saiem Refermed Pulpit Filled. The vacancy at the Salem Reformed Church, Sullfvan avenue and = Thir- teenth street, caused by the -resigna- tion of the pastor. the Rev. H. R. Robrock, will be filled by the Rev. FE. R. Dahlmann, D. D., a professor at the seminary eformed Church near 8 Wis. The b a cal Rev. Mr to JURORS GET EXTRA - FEE FROM LAWYERS, JUSTICE: DECLARES East St. Louis Man Recently Elected Says System Is Dis- grace to City. Russell E. Townsend, a young at- torney who wag elected Justice of the Peace in East St. Louis on*the Molliman ticket April 6, last night made startling declarations to the Police Board about conditions in East St. Louis justice courts, which, he said, “are rotten to. the core and a disgrace to the city.’ Justice Townsend said there are lawyers that are “justice jury prac- titioners,”’ and who have a following of about 50 #£=professional jurymen who hang around justice courts and nearby saloons to await jury sum- monses. He knows, he said, that cer- tain of these lawyers pay extra fees to certain Constables to subpena enough of the so-called professional jurymen that at least one will be on the jury in that particular case. “One is enough,” Justice Townsend said.. “The Constable will tell tha prospective juror ‘not to forget the defendant,’ or ‘the plaintiff,’ as the case may be, and that juror will stay out a week before he will render a verdict against that lawyer’s client. “A justice court juror getg a fee of 60 cents. Often the lawyer who wins the case will openly pay the jurymen an extra fee after the trial. I can sit on my bench and dismiss those fellows until I am blue in the face and they will keep coming. “This condition has become so well known among attorneys that the abler members of the profession have stopped practicing in the justice courts. They allow their cases to go y default’ and.then appeal to the City Court.” Juatice Townsend sald some of these jurors Iie under oath concern- ing their eligibility to serve. He said recently a prospective juror ener? answered every question sat- ‘iafactorily. Then Justice Townsend | recalled having seen him serving on a jury the day before. “I told him he was a liar and ordered him to leave the room aerore I had him arrested for perjury,” Justice Townsend said: The only solution to the condition, Justice Townsend said, is for the jury subpenas to be served by the police department, and he said there ig a legal doubt as to w hether that may be done. 18 POUNDS FOR $1.00. Best Eastern Sranulated, 1-pound sack, $5.95; buy now before another ad- vance. Cousins’ best blend Coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Our Success Coffee, 316 pounds for $1. French Biend. 4 pounds for $1. Sweet Bourbon Santos Coffee, 5 pounds for $1. Try our India and Ceylon Tea; splendid for ice tea, Hc and 6c per pound. Sugar sold with $1 worth of other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 S. Broadway, near Market street. Bell, Main 2552; Kin., Central 2906. VERDICT AGAINST INSURANCE COMPANY REVERSED ON APPEAL! Jary Had Given 82000 Judgment for Loss of Saloon by Fire. The Court of Appeals, in an opin- ion written by Judge Nortoni, yvester- day reversed the verdict of a jury in Circuit Judge Cave's Court, which had rendered judgment for $2000: in favor of George A. Kelly against the American Central Insurance Co. Kelly’s saloon and grocery at 4342 Lee avenue was burned June 5, 1911. He carried a fire policy in the Ameri- can Central Co., which declined to settle the loss on the theory that he set the place afire In remanding the case for another trial the Appellate Court alludes to the evidence of John H. riessemann, who testified he was offered $100 by the plaintiff to burn the place. Kelly was acquitted in the Criminal Court of an arson charge. DIES’ OF GRIEF OVER DAUGHTER East St. Leuis Man Van Unable te Recever From Death of Child. Henry Morse, 42 years old, of 3% Con- verse avenue, East St. Louis, died at his home yesterday, just one week after the death of his daughter, Pearl, 8 years old. The cause ¢? his death was given by physicians as grief over the death of the daughter, who was one of five children. Morse collapsed immediately after hix Caughter died and was unable to attend her funeral. WOMAN IN TT ATTIRE, ARRESTED: ASKS FOR A CIGAR Tells the Police She Has Been “Bumming” in Male Clothing Three Years. NEVER SUSPECTED BEFORE Has Learned to Drink Beer and Fight When Necessary, She Boasts. A woman, who gave her name as Edna Christensen and said she had been “bumming” in. men’s clothes for three years,. was arrested about 4 o'clock yesterday: aftérnoon while loitering with four men around a dump at Bushman and Penrose stréets. She was wearing a pair of old brown trousers, a gray coat, a blue shirt, a pair of ragged shoes many sizes too large for her, and a cap. The men with her told the police that they did not know. she was a woman. She said it was the first time she knew of, in her three years’ adventures, that anyone suspected she was not a man. The arrest was made by Patrolmen AWfstenfeld and Hodgen, who took the “masquerader to the Angelica Street Sation. The politeman had ap- proached the crowd of hoboes lounz- ing around the.dump and their at- tention was attracted by the youthful appearance and smooth face of the woman. One policeman asked her name. She said it was Harry Smith He then accused her of being a wom- an. She denied it, and the men also insisted she was not a woman. Her biue shirt was open at the col- lar and the policeman saw the edge of a a femine underrarment. She then admitted her sex and at first gave her name as Edna Christy. Says. Home Is in Illinois. At the police station she told porters some of her experiences, but refused any information as to her relatives or home, except to say that she had a good home in Illinois. She said she was 28 vears old, had been married and had a-son 9 vears old. He ‘is living with her parents, she said. She said her husband is dead. She was very nervous in the cell. Her black hair was shaggy and zet- ting long. It had been several weeks since a “bo” she met “on the’ road” had cut it for her. The prisoner asked for a cigar and puffed vigorously on it as she told of her advéntures as a hobo. “‘You know. I had to smoke on the road, and drink beer,”’.she said. She laughingly told how she had spent:Ffriday afternoon with. a: man fishing. along the banks of the Mississippi! River. The man $$ sold their catch for $1 and they went to a sa- loon and spent_aboutan our drinking beer. Several policemén came in while she was there, she said. Left Home With Van. She said she dressed as a. man so as to leaye her home town. with an ad- mirer thréé years ago. She tramped with him for a year, until he fell iil and went home. By that time. she said, she liked the excitement of hoboing 80 well that. she kept on going. There- after she always kept to herself, to rénder the secret of her sex more se- cure. “I have been hit more times than I have fingers and toes,’’ she said, when reference Was made to two upper front teéth being missing. ‘‘And I always hit back just as hard as I could.”’ “It was easy to fool the railroad de- tectives,”’ she sald, ‘‘and the policemen, too. I have been in St. Louis three weeks, sleeping in box cars and deserted places, and have talked to several po- licemen.:’ Shé said she got food easily by knock- ing at back doors for ‘‘hand outs.” People always said: ‘Sure, give that boy something to eat.’’ She has worked some in factories, but never more than n week or two at a time. She said she had been in Pittsburg,. Chicago and in Oklahoma and Kansas. She said she about decided that if the police keep her long enough for her hair to grow out she will return home and again don female appare!. She will be taken to police court tomorrow on a charge of wearing men’s clothes. OPERA AT DELMAR GARDEN ‘Artists to Be Brought Here for Six Weeks’ Engagement. Arrangements were completed yes- terday by the Delmar Garden man- agement with a New York syndicate for a six weeks’ season of grand op- era, beginning July 24. The company will be under the direction of Alber- tierl of the Metropolitan. A large orchestra, chorus and balict will be provided. A few of the artists, some of whom have appeared here be- fore, are Mme. Emily Levvalll, San Carlo Opera Co.; Aresone, Chicago Opera Co.; De Gregorio, Covent Gar- den: D’Arezzo, Century Opera Co.: Miss Van Gordon, Chicago and Metro- politan Opera Cos.; Giaccone, Boston Opera Co.; and Arvi of the Montreal and Boston Opera companies. The productions will be given in the dra- matic theater of Delmar Garden. Reliable Fireworks Fabricius, 716 N. 18th st. MORE ELECTION INDICTMENTS New Tree Bilis Against Mayor and Chief ef Pelice of Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 3.—Mayor Joseph E. Bell and Samuel Perrott, Chief of Police, were again indicted by the Marion County grand jury today for re- , : gga es as She Acneiabied In Man’ s Attire When Arrested alleged election frauds. The Mavror and pulice officials were indicted recénity ey are charged today with ‘‘seek- ing by violence and threats of criminal prosecution to influence a voter.” o with 125 others for alleged election fraud } EDNA- CHRISTEN SEN ALIAS ‘HARRY SMITH; BUSY SUMMER OF TRAINING PLANNED FOR U, S, NAVY Batticships to Be Off New Engiand Corst—Repaire for the Sub- fuarines,. WASHINGTON, July 3. summer: pregram —The Atlantic fleet's made public will keep the battleship’and aux- and sub- marine flotillas busied with. active. ex- erciscs on a large. scale until the fleet war game, Sept. 19 to 3, without golng to the Paname Canal. The battleships will be off the New England coast dur- ing July and August and then go south. Couling at sea will be attempted on a greater scale than heretofore.. Theré whl be occesional: mobilization ofthe fleet, but the submarines wii! be under overheauling and repairs until July and then will be engaged in ‘torpedo firing and training of the officers-and crews. The effort will be td bring all submarines up to their highest ‘effi- clency. The program is the first gené¢ra! scheme of operations under-Rear Ad- miral Benson, new chief of operations todzy, iliary squadron and destrover ol, LAWYER FOR WOMAN IN DAMAGE SUIT DISBARRED SIX MONTHS . Opposing Counsel Hired St. Louls De- tectives to Investigate Rumors on Which Action Was Taken. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July’ &.--In a iinding of facts and ruling handed down in Division No. 1 of ‘the Cireult Court cf Green County this morning, Judge Guy D. Kirby: suspended Attorney Vali Mason from the practice of law in: Mis- souri courts for six months, as the re- sult of an extended inquiry heid here recently into the connections of attor- 1eys with litigation between ‘Katherine Peterson and the Heer Dry Goods Co, Attorney Mason, with Attorneys George Pepperdine,’ T. M. Seawell and ©. TT.’ Hamlin represented Miss Peter- son fn her. suit against the dry foods company for. $26,000 for alleged mali- cious prosecution. The attorneys othér than Mason were exonerated. FE. P. Mann,.ettorney for Heer, hired a St. Louls detective agency to investigate the rumors against opposing attorneys. Mason will:ask a writ of. certiorari from the Supreme Court getting the case befere that tribunal. aa =— me ee ee EMLEY’ “6TH & FRANKLIN’ “WHERE THE CROWDS 60” S A few special inducements that will make it worth your while to come down MONDAY MORNING. OPEN TILL 11 A. M: These prices also good all day Tuesday and Wednesday. Sirloin Porterhouse Steaks ‘ue, Ib. Nowhere on earth can you buy this high quality of or Round meat at such a low price; 25c val- [2.¢ TOMATOES cans | he horn Brand;’’ big No. % cans; luc oman Extra fancy laree ripe eandaras; Chili Frasier Brand: M-on, bottle; Biscuit Amalia Sweet- ened Coen- deused Mil k; xine 5G Alive or dressed—25c value...... ona roa” Ch Bock wurst + at arand; : We * *. . sarees, oh art Lb. | ee A = x as a Sugar With other: 29008 “35am

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—_—— + ~~ —~ a ee . -_ OFFERS of Homes, Gomes, Real Estate sad Farms [10 { Page. esteem eeeeeeeese teeseese Classification. — ADOPTION ES ER TES ORR AGENTS’ RENT LISTS.......... | INSTRUCTION (Musival).. ....--- TACHI «co ccccoccesoos (part 3) 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | MONEY WANTED......... | MUSICAL **eeeee eeeeerereeeee* @eeeeee PAGES 1—12B \cguincsmminanr cake Clarsification. SS | PABTUMAG, 66 ccccccsccier o6*0és Se . weecccccece teeta OL PRONG Miles 60 6ncsscctonssdainctaas 4| PIANOS.. 4| POULTRY. BIRDS........ 4. (part 3) PRINTING AND ALCDRESSING... PROFESSIONAL.... BRAD, WCATES. « cccackvbedes vader REAL ESTATE LOANS............! 2} RESIDENCES FOR RENT......... 2| RESIDENCES FOR SALE. RESORTS, COUNTRY. BOARD ROOFING .. WEIR ANE s 0 k.n ccc cbécecscks sees ROE 6 0ckccescececenseeceedcceccs 4| SAFES...... , F CER voccccuksbebeadieceecs 12 Appar: 3)7 eee eee 12 eeeeeeree 2 5 5 I 4 5 _ 2 9 a 11 4 7 8 4 3 Classification. . .« Page - | SCHOOLS (Trades, Ot¢.)....cdsecvde - SUBURBAN PROP. (for. rent)...... 9. TALKING MACHINES.... seces... * THEATRICAL: 2... i cccccecs veccedss a TOILET ARTICLBSB. . 2. ccccecccvce: 2 TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies... 4 TYPEWRITERS. ......sse0 -(part Se § VEHICLE (Horses)... . WALL PAPER.. eee eee eegerrereer + tx A. o==z ™ LABOR | ABOR was the primal ¢ curse, but it was softened into mercy, and made the pledge of cheerful days, and nights without a groan. IL Labor rids us of three great evils—irksomeness, vice, and poverty. Nothing is denied to well- directed tabor, and nothing is ever to be attained without it. Men seldom die of iuard work; activity is God’s me cine. The highest genius is willingness and ability to do herd work. Any other concep- tion of genius makes it a, doubtful, if not a dangerous, possession. A steady application to work is the healthiest training for every individual, so it is the best discipline of a State. Honorable industry always travals the same road with enjoyment and duty, and prog- ress is aitogether impossible without it. Labor is one of the great elememts of society—the greet substantial interest on which wealli stand. Not feudal serv- ice, or predial toil, or the irksome drudgery by one race of mamkind subjected, on ac- count of their color, to an- other; but labor, intelligent, manly, independent, thinking ard acting for itself, earning its own wages, accumulating those wages into capital, edu- cating childhood, maintaining worship, claiming the right of the elective franchise, and helping to uphold the great fabric of the State—that is American labor; and all my sympathies are with it, and my voice, till I am dumb, will be for it. ~—Ford 0 YO { CHURCH NOTICES 7 UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Grand and Delmar. Grant A. Robbins, pastor, will preach at ll a. m, and at 8 p. m. Morning sub- ject, “The Value of the Common- place;’ evening subject, “Exalting the Nation: ;* Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Epworth League at 8 p. m. (c) ST. PETER’'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard ane Spring aVenue. Rev. Z. B. Philli 7» D.. rector. Holy communion, 7: a. m. holy com- munion and sermon by ‘the rector, 11 &. m. The public is cordially invited. (c UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, corner Von Versen. B, Abbott, minister. Special patriotic service, 8 p. m. This church will re- main open morning and evening all the summer. Visitors cordially wel- comed, Seats free. AT the Gospel Tent, Hodiamont and Wells avenues, ee, Wellston Station, Sunday evening at 7:45; subject, “The Sabbath, Is It the Seventh Day or. the First Day of the Week; Which?’ Evangelist D. P. Miller will speak on this most interesting theme. Meetings nightly at 7:45, Saturdays:at 3. All are earnestly invited to attend these meetings. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Subject of lesson sermon at each obuteh, “God.” Golden text, Leviticus first, Church, King’ s highway and nster place a. m., 8 p. Readi room, 4929 Delmar Leulevnnd. from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.; ae Ay 2 to Church, wnt” Russell 10:45 m., 8 p oe Church, "5569 Page boulevard, Recital Hall, Princess and Olive, 11 a. m. and rooms, suite 1993 Railway Exchange Bullding. open daily except wanda and holidays. All are "Wednesday evening Cossttunon meet! at each church at 8 o'clock. F (ch) Cothnese (AN aclueece, SECOND Soo haga 4234 Washington bovlevard. poezen Sermon every Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Testimony meetings every Wednesday evens 8:00 o'clock. Ail are cordially oy ERY Free circulat- ry and reading room maintained my the church edifice, where all author- ized Christian Science ears may be —. or s puneparss. | Bes on Rage Sunday school 9:30 a. m. SPIRITUALISM CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST AF | TION services at 923 Nortn Compton, Sunday evening, 8:30, also ee and Thursday after- ey, medium. oe ey _ dirs. 3 Mee ng every y. sae. 2:30 elbok. 1412 avenue, /_¥! Ch hows readi ding room open ‘from 1:00 to 41:0 (c39) every Thure- Johnson. ev nisi raeias, eet SOCI TY meet- teil Gare’ RITUAL at 2:30 p. m., street. Medium Mrs. Rosa, 7 UVALISM. 5954 Bartmer ave- te. Services. messages, Thursdays, § p. m Mrs. Kathryne Graham. : SPIRIT AT JISM., eatin and Wednesday P. ay, 2 p. m. 3628 Ccttare Sire: DEATHS [| | DEATHS $1; Death notices. first 8 lines or less, by c lines line lic; memoriams, etc., me each ner LOLOL ILD AANA Adel ek ell ws LT BEARD—Entered into rest. ‘at. her residence, 4268 Morgan street, on Iri- day, July 2, 1915, at 6:23 p. m., Mary Beard, dearly beloved mother of Ada A. BReard, Edith Beard Waltha, and Edward James Beard of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral from the Wagoner Chapel, 3621 Olive street, Tuesday, July 6, at 2 p. m. Chicago (Ill.), Philadelphia (Pa.) and Kansas City (Mo.) papers piease art cl) BRON SON—Entered into rest at 9 a. m. on Saturday, July 3, 1915, Hugh K. Bronson,: beloved son of Cynthia M. and the late Wilfred N. Bronson and Brother of Wilfred H. Bronson. Funeral from the Wagoner $621 Olive, at 9:30 a. m. Monday, Interment private. (c) CARRICO—Entered into rest on Fri- day, July 2, 1915, at 4.50 a. m., James W. Carrico, beloved father of Mrs. Fred Zimmermann, Mrs. Charles Kalbfell and Mrs. Julius Brandt, father-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather, aft- er a brief illness, at the age of 68 years. Funeral Monday, July 5, at 10 a. m., from family residence, 5712 Prescott av e- nue. Motor. (¢7) DANERI—On Thursday, July, 1, 1915, at 3:20 a. m., Theodore Daneri, be- loved son of Kate Daneri (nee Miller) and the late James Daneri, dear. brother of Mrs. Vincent Ciurciola, Joe and the late Josephine Daneri, dear uncle of James and Adeline Ciurciola. Funeral Monday, July 5, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 818 North Ninth street, to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c7) DESMON D—Entered into rest on Fri- day, July 2, 1915, at 12:30 a. m., iai- chael F. Desmond, son of the late Mi- chael J. and Mary Desmond and our dear brother. Funeral will take plale on Tuesday, July 6, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 4524 Page bl., to Visitetion Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cl) DIEKHM—Entered into day, July 2, 1915, at 1909 South Seventh street, George Diehm, be - loved son of Minnie Diehm (nee Fred. rich), dear bgloved brother and brother-in-law. Funeral on Monday, July 5, at 2 p from Stolhoff. Bros undertaking 1044 Park avenue, thence to Relatives and chapel. July 5. rest on Fri- m., parlor, Cc ‘oncordia Cemetery, friends invited. Quincy (lll.) papers please copy. (c) DOOLEY—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, July 3, 1915, at 6:30 p. m., Mary Dooley, beloved daughter of Michael Dooley and Katherine Doo- ley (nee Zumsteg), and dear sister of Rosa Dooley, at the age of 6 vears. Funeral from family residence, 4104 Oregon avenue, on Tuesday morning. July 6, to St Anthony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) Dt ROSEY—On July 3, 1915, Emilie R. in his fifty-fourth vear. Funeral from ¢C. 4449 Olive street, Monday, 2 p. m. Interment private. ESCHENBERG—On Saturday, July 2, 1915, at 12:16 p. m., Frank I. Eschenberg, dearly beloved husban'! of Mina Ese henberg (nee Schlosser), dear father of Mrs. Conrad Acker (nee Eschenberg), Mittelda, Norbert J.. Frank T. and Minnie Eachenberg, dear brother of Robert Eschenberg, and our dear uncle, aged 58 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 6, at 8:30 a.m., from the family residence, 1414 South Twelfth street, to St. Vincent de Paul's Church. Motor. Deceased was a member of the Deutsche MilLi- tar Verein, Von Sud, Grodenburger Club and St. Martinus Unterstuetz- ungs Verein. Pekin (11l.) and Ste. (Mo.) papers please copy. FREDERICH-—Entered into Friday, July 2, 1915, at 5:55 p. m., Louisa F rederich (nee Meinhardt). beloved wife of Christopher Freder- ich, dear mother of Sophia Mueller (nee Frederich), Elizabeth Mees (nee Frederich), Anton Frederich, Anna Thomas (nee Frederich), Christopher H. Jr,, John and Joseph Frederich, and our dear mother-in-law Saturday, Du Rosey, Lupton'sg chapel, July 5, at (ce) R. evieve (c) on Gen rest and grandmother, at the age of 71 years. Funeral from family residence, 3105 Osceola street, on Monday, July 5, at 10:30 a. m., to St. Anthony's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (c) FREESMEIBR—Entered into rest on Friday, July 2, 1915, at 10:30 a. m., Frank “e Freesmeier, beloved husband of Elizabeth McCrea Freesmeier, dear father of Odelle. Mazie, Edna, Francis, Elizabeth and Frank Jr., and dear son of Mary B., and the late Martin Frees- m“ier, in his forty-sixth year. Funeral from family residence, 4401 Alaska avenue, Monday, July’5, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c7) SPIRITUALISM SPIRITUALISM. Meetings every Tuesday and Friday afternoon and evening, 3008 Locust. Mrs. Thornpson. (c99) SPIRITUALISM. Meetings Sunday and Wednesday at 8 p. m., 1443 Clin- ton. Best mediums present. All wel- come. CHURCH OF MODERN SPIRIT- UALISM. Every Sunday, 2:30, 3607 North Eleventh street. Mrs. E. Strick- er, medium. stg rn ey 1 Tuesday and Fri- Bon 1023A North Vandeventer. aye otal’ messages. Mrs. Abbott, me- ium. SPIRITUALISM, Lecture and circle readings every Sunday night, & p. m., nlso vesday and Friday, 8 p. m., 3008 Locust street. Mrs. Thompson. NEW THOUGHT SOCIETY. meets at 3431 Franklin, 8&8 m. ©Mra. Assmann, medium, Public message services Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., and Thursday evening. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL SCIENCE,, Wieser’s Halil, 2002 East Grand; tonight. John Stolz, medium. Every Thursday, 8 . m, 40 North Twentieth. Special message circle, Friday, 8 »p. m.. Mrs. Agne, 4438 Margaretta. Al! welcome. Sti- ver offering er SPLRETUATLISM, regular meet- ing of the Oeeult Spiritual Fecletyv will be held af their reading rooms, 8762 Olive street, this evening at «a o'clock sharp. Good speaking, music The and messages. All welcome, Admis- sion free, ae ‘ - FRENGER—On Friday, July 2, 1915, at 2 p. m., Charles Frenger, aged 69 years, dearly beloved husband of Julia O. Frenger (nee Guth), and dear father of Della, Rosalia, Clifford and Arthur Frenger and our dear brother and broth- er-in-law. Funeral Monday, July 5, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 6218 North Mewateun av- enue, to Ev angelical Salem Church, Mar- cus and Margaretta avenue. Motor. (7) GAY—In Pisgah, Ky., on Monday, June 28, 1915, J. ‘Horace Gay, in- fant son of Florence Powell and J. Horace Gay. (c) GIV EN—Entered into rest on’ Fri- day, July 2, 1915, James Lon Given, belov ed grandson of §. D. Given, aged 28 years. Funeral from grandma's 1323 South Seventh street, July 5, at p. m. HUDGENS—On at 8:30 p. m., age 23 vears. Suneral will take place from the funeral chapel of the Duffyv-Helbling Undertaking Co., 4437 Easton avenue, Sunday, July 4, at 1 p. m. Interment at Newburg, Mo. KLOPPEN BORG—On Friday, 1915, at 1l p. m., Margaret Kloppen- borg (nee McAndrew), dear wife of Henry Kloppenborg, dear sister of Mi- chael and Katherine McAndrew. Funeral Monday, July 6, at 8:30 a m., from family residence, 1413 Dillon Street, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (ci) KNESE—Entered into rest on Fri- day, July 2, 1915, at 2 p. m., Lucas Knese, beloved husband of ‘Helena Knese (nee Pranger), dear father of Anna, Mary, Hermann, Helen, Ma- thilda, Katherine and lucas Knese, dear father- in-law of Francis Knese (nee Migneron), and our dear grand- father, at the age of 62 vears. F uneral from family residence, 2834 Keokuk street, on Monday, July 5, at 9:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Chureca, thence to Ss. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) nOHRUMEL—Entered into rest Sat- urday, July 3, 1915, at 6 p. m., Mary Ann kKohrumel (nee Buehler). be- loved 4 ree of Mrs. Louis Kramer, Dr. W. J. A. Kohrumel, Josephine Ida Kohrumel and Fdward C. Kohrumel. and our dear sister and grandmother, at the age of 81 years. Funeral will take place on Jues- day, July 6, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1821 Franklin avenue, to St. Nicholas Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Relatives and fully invited. LOFTUS—On Friday, ai > ma, John. T, b. Catherine Loftus, late Myrtle Loftus and J. Macken. Funeral from funeral chapel of Chas. j 25 Easton, on Monday, July o% at 8 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. vew VORS Cleurge. “D Nus® v hoes aectahe medera throwgfhewus:. ali y* elient table. 810.56 to 817.2. ti jet. (cOh: ee ee Pw mF a NORTH CAROLINA SUI athe ELL “INN. Brevard. WN. pase: modern conveniences; re. ° sabhor WISCONSIN © ss SY ee de ee COTTAGE—For rent; petwese? on =i Fox Lake. Wis.: screened porch. Mrs O, Biias, Horicon, Wiha. WAURESHA, is. —Crea teat Sealth- PE gm Hotel Waukesha; rates $10.50 7 Ww Hartland, home; HAZeLWOUD RESORT. Beaver Lake—Priva aukee ia. ; row and ou = privileges: rates $0. S14. Geo. HM, . : KOSH we rake rest resort: yon furnished summer cotta sand nal water beach: ni r Missive toni t.. ve bitte iare akestde Hotel be. i" zTuun * dancing ote = os Sem if over ooking ' River: Sa (ve. “head ' ant. ~ otber outbuildings. deep mer. County, Mo. we and et stuiion™= clean tar SITE For Sees River, in 4% miles a furnishes plen ater and , ee " fine fishing. meals 5 PRN ee Ca ve Bie ry Bi 'e* Pasi i PP —, *

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ERS AEE NEM PE SEAL SIE PLT LT TE LES SAE K ——- ; i 4 a - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. * 1,900,000- READ ERS! More Pac ATs than any other newspaper on earth. a m~e OSE RE etsy sy 1 LOST AND FOUND ; RUG AND CARPET MAKERS y THEATRICAL _ eos MEDICAL | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ee ie ey . - | y, LOosT JEWEL RUG. cO.. 5008 Easton av:, car-] ACTING FOR MOTION PICTURES—The ap- RO of rties wit blood CHAU = RE SORTS ‘RSE—Lost: pes portieres made to order; licant for a position who is trained. has| trouble: fine retans ree. Bone o» ood Ki a Sit, by Same: MAN-—Sit. by first-class calateds any kiné [R-—Wants work, 8¢ per an | 1 PURS black; money, etc.; between i kinds "0 of “atk Pveaving. Phone any jall the advantages over the untrained asp!- ry Nu wemen nee sin re Bh mney ing to do in uf work: ences. Call Bom , 5A 8 Lor Biddle Market and 13th and Cass; reward. ea rant for a place in the movies; we give you UNu & heip before anu das | w = ris, "p iz } eer | Ocean | reward. Zrepeer's, 29 Olive. Bomont 807, | N-24. Post-Dispatch. tion flesh-reducing method; 2; corn, rva- Ko ttenste fs ; St. Louis. , ~ ‘arog Nestapedl wit tS do work ve 2163K. mr . sist prebi | PLUMBER—Neaisiered and licensed, wants UMBER—Ree ten excellent table; $8 up. P. Eldridge, | ae ee m- ; Grove, N. J. (c09) | RING—Lost, set ring, North St. Louis; lib- | Central 56: (cO¥) |] AIRDOME—For sale; will sell my one-half |} lous skin remover; sample, 10c. + os pet CHAUFFEUR—Sit ged 27 hag Ks a from work y ' . aged ood eral reward. B. O., 2128 Benton st. -HEAPIST, best place in town to store interest in airdome and theater now show- 47. St. St. Louis. Mo. TENNESSEE. — = ot on cong 7 . Southern man, A good. ae ced. ting: PP PPP PAPAL wernn-rm™ |TRING—Lost, coral ring, Sunday, June : your goods; call at 1423 N. Broadway.{|'!ng in airdom; good location; no opposition p URE ences; wait foo on : - A 5200 Welle and St. Mark’ 8 (c99 eli. ——. oe blocks. if rou have ~~ “FRUSSES for RU + R . " urbs. arent, oll ae watGhnan’ af nurse; { Sit ny ivliote a lreutd rorter ec your chance. Cali Lindell Abdominal supporters, elastic stockings, tch and chauf‘cur: Je ab repeiriat: vity and PRIVATE 1A DS TENCE. Church, Kindly return 5831A Wells av.; re SHLAIRK'S storage buildin pers especial- |. — : liver, | ward. (2) ly for storage of househala’ goods, etc. Bee er gee ee arch suporters; years in business. Otto UR—SICt. ; years’ experience; ex- as a it; —— .~ be 4 .. cleaning. rae referen’=*. . AT d.--Wednesday night. \ pert mechanic; Soot references. Box Y-170. er. Gaye 1 Penrose. eaed Oe rt ea. saloon an lunch ae e-a e * Epsom, lithia water, cures stomach. kidneys, malaria, rheumatiem; antidote for] RING Lost. cameo ring. in blue plush box, | ¥8 before contracting. 1808-10 Chouteau. (cv) RS W Crite-/F. Kerschel, fermod-Jaccard Bld rion Airdome, 2644 Franklin Broadway and ao st. Post-Dispatch. AN—Sit. with traveling patty: epeake Ger- ormss. ex ae. willin . . pe poe. PA va Se: Sars Be no condition. . by @rat-clase ailround, ¢x- alcohol and drug habit; modern conven- on westbound Marviand car, about 5 o'clock } CUikb BRiLuwiANLEK Auto iruck Muv. Co f 1800 Grand 1116R; re- new fireproot bonded storage house. Delmar AMATEURS—Become professionals: get our SUPERFLUOUS H ease CHAUCFFEUR—Sit. 1 by Al e 26, Post-Dispatch. _- MSW. perienced; city references. Bomont . lin. t ' PRPLAALLIIEST ope aes amusements; ment Pa er Friday. 3210A Henrietta; \le22. F 3900. | a eet; mountain scenery; ward. (c orest : c5 training. Belmont School of Acting, Hen- do yard and ‘outside wo on elec: Seen aan) Demmiation: postatfics: Bae gy per RI NG—Lost, cameo coral ring, between Tow- | CRAW FORD 8 moving van, $2.50 load; | Deman Ft all. 8723 Olive, €)| Removed by 5-needle electrolysis, quickly | ttc lights and small plumbing: good refer- | MAN—Sit.; middle-aged, white, to do house- Ss —— : OI SENTHL Len Beewa, 606 Chestnut et, | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white; réllabie mechan- e clerk or aseistant clectriciam Box from St. Levis; want family or party of] 8th st.; reward. John Davis, 1479 Hodia-| Warehouse, moving careful and cheap; get COMMITTEEMEN—We furnish attrac-| suite 20€: atiends to all legal matters; ail truck or privie drive and repair, any | 0-263. Post-Dispatch four oF cx idles, £6 per week. Mrs. Ben] mont av A age eg 215-17 8. 14th, ren i PE nome aioe + courts: collections; experienced attorneys: ; best references. Ed Klein, 1 MAN—Sit. by young man, to drive automo- Downes, _ Fourpon, = RAILROAD TICKET—Losi; at Scruggs, or | 7.7 : = ever. estnu (c99) |] advice free. (c8) (1) bile; some experience rel‘able: small sul- | 5 Sy XE © SUMMER BOARD—Private home, ideal lo-| Steers, or that neighborhood; name on \Baston, Bonded ware and storage Le., 4424 | CONC 'ESSIONS AND . BHOWS Wid.—Two | D. A. GREGG, attorney-at-iaw, Austin, Tex. ; CLERKS Wants work: of any kind: can fur-fary. ‘Forest 3355" 1 ~ man desires raat Ehies we works “eity ve. cation, 1% miles from Chautauqua, shady | ticket, Ferree. Phone Webster 44; reward. | teag: get pric renou S000 D - ) guaran. days, Aug. 18 and 19, 1915, Palmyra, I.; corporation Jaw, land law and commercial sh references. -150, Post-Dis. (1) | 77N—an ae ing; mnlary or if your line ha lawn, oe ar -eakde tokens’ telep — (MBRELLA—Lost, In lavatory Grand-lead- Sepa HA ed Nort 1 Forest all annual 3 ter Walter Crump, concessioner, | law a a Sade neeer ones: Ameriess, Na- spare Hox exchange for cor- rind af « Hee. work; willing. "és oar reference os te’ wan results, communtonts oA gedln Ny | so r; silk; initials ©. S. H. on handle; re- ; ' x. . | Palmyra tional Ban usting Tex., also Citizens’ respondence course in ad writing. Box 1), n spat = “ah AA? tr oo ah = — ge Diane ward. 4011_Morgan_ st. eR a “—" % {512.1 14 18 DANCING, TAUGHT—We | specialize for | Bank end _ Trust stage. Belmont oo of Acting, EEE _ . AN-—Sit, b; : ; : — and ex«s; screens on all rooms; one of the URBRE oa a, Grast-Leater! aekt. pransln ey.; money advanced when desired. man eTall. 8799 Olix cting, Henne SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS mr ye ge ane. na. rel So saloon; 3 years. Bob Lee, 1103 N. Jeffer- pt ne oh 30! a ge yg a SM CAL boat mk Rr S037A Lerman (c) $2 50 PER L A ad DRAMATIC PROPLE wté.—Good, in allic aisw anita CE ee ee ee ee” re ae "honest Box *N-116, P.-D._ AR We = oy thi "7 epee on Frisco. re. C. A. Lowis, KR. B. i Se 4 ame. ‘nb O D 2 50 + pg? es -_ res X-RAY coils and electro therapeutic 4 STR Oh Dnest. , P.-D. lean are anything: howest. con. So UEITIELIP Cuba UMBRELLA—Lost, on Olive-Maryland car, . —$2. ines,- Join co-operat.ve company booked " olk a: .. | CLERK erical work wanted by young] gcientious, painstaking effort will do rest. ° u Tuesday morning. about 10:30. hone Lin- 1 Mile of Offi ist Floor to ist. stock near St. Louis; fine opportunity . Plenty ratus § id and repaired. 2913 Park. Vice man, 26; competent; 7 years’ bookkeeping, | pox N-133, Ome Dis x solicitor of any kind: exoertenc ao —On R. I. R. R.. 51 mil ce— : 1967. ic COUNTRY BOARD near river; cool, shady | del! 1131W; reward. Empire Moving and Storage Co. of work, Call 2825 Pine, Sunday, 2'to 4. I stenographic and ofitce experience: rete Box N15). Fos -Dispatcn. a | CTR, F. Ja , {ik; both |] UMBRELLA—Lost. Please return umbrella 4369—Easton av.—43@y. DRUMMER-—Sit.; lady; picture po Tr ences; moderate salary. =x N- 1) N . ‘ lawn, fresh eggs, vegetables and m Oo Bell, Lindell 937; Kinloch, Delmar 468. Zampa, New Regent Hotel, 14th and COLLECTOR —Sit. by R—Sit. by experienced. and trac- notholesale house; speaks ee oT Serems: hones; horse to river: prices reasonable. oroen “ithalanie Rg 1g here evening: | muorniture ‘ure Stored. $1 month. Pianos. 60c. (c8) | Chestnut. er. P. B., 3323 8. 7th st, pber,_steacy _ N-S2k, F ORt- 718 : ww -¥ , WATCH Bt S. re ee ae Bars acking, hipping. Get our rates; estimates| reels: pictures at -ehaeininin asee. a ivi riesneehiamaisiidteda tioner and pastry cook; A No. 1 references: TAN AND “WEI fer private os IF (0) U N ID as pa, SE i Sal ghd 5 SO7D Von sree. LEONORI AUCTION & STOR son-Crawford Film Co., 14 N. 9th. (ef) AccoU ‘NT, ANT Will Keep small sets beens: strictiv sober. Box K-61. fs siah © (1) . Or pe, oe let references. Ad dress Versen; Forest 4846W. CO. Gr : FIlLMS—For rent: five reels authentic wat 15 to £25 month Hox 266. Post-Dis COUOK—sit. by young man as cook or waiter. — ~ —CO.._Grand_and Laclede: both phones. (e14) films. German’ General Staff. 4115 Shen- |ADVERTISING MAN—A thoroughly qualified}, Phone Bomont 1630W. | eae oe Sere Sy Se eS ae nAAAAAAS FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE > Budoah. ae man wants position ” “gee COOK—Position on sma} boat or camp; Wil!- |x. i Bh or part of ¥. ox res | , teh ._| Before you plac + GIRL wants young man or lady to Join or assistant, can prepave copy for ads or} ing to leave city. 1017A_N. 18th. : : ™ TELEPHON Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. CLASS ‘PIN—Found, . Tuesday, in, En kindly Bg ames your erter fer warege. musical club: references. Box 0-41. P’ catalogues, has practice! knowledge of all| “OOK—sit. by colored man; private family. sor Pee ap Jee. 3 yoare ya age Mes et ll ——— Forest 2458. oS others: our moving and packing | LADY CONTRALTO Wtd.-—For vader care come en Heiv-clnes ilaenterae scientific club_or merchants’ lunch. "Lindell 4433. "| position. S074 Delmar bl. ' ee = DOG—Found: 1722 N. Leffingwell av. Se irate aiiitaer ie. certian elt hacen oes | ott. _OFRSRIBDM) 20% 2-108, 2 .-D. {() Ihooks. Box N-217, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit.; im family, without laundry | Jan—si by middie- shipment against all damage G x : t . . aoe > Sit. of any kind by middle-aged man. tical soatadaes ~ will THAT LOST ARTICLE male fox, terrier; black head and ‘tail; your residence at destination. Phone’ sen ex gg An ail ieinds ATTENDANT—Protessiona] masseuse wants c wore: wanes nome t8i5 or eddveea Bad handy’ with toole of any kind. Box N-¥#, Be - 8 . of al) Kinds. | sit. for rheumatism, paralysis, nervousness, | Baker av. Webster»Groves. _ “26 | Post-D a MAN by young man, I8 years old; MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY || !!cense; owner can have same by calling, or | }fonrog 1060; (IKinloch) Delmar 2126, ‘ é LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & eic.; best references. Frisch. 1408 Pendleton, | Tai pee d nm COUPLE—BSit. by young; woman for nouae- any kind work: would like to learn P.-D. M. Or tomorrow or next week. In fact FRIENDSHIP BRACELET—Found, on 9th 4908 Delmar bi. (056) | LOCATION Wtd.—Good location for nla: iy . [NDS ° ; ; ; AUTO MECHANIC—Sit. Dy expert; will ac- ‘ork: . . Ww work; man for alJround work; handy with trade: best of ‘references. Box N-78. P.-D r more may ela before ! , ‘ ‘ a month o y pse before it and Geyer. Froeffler, 1814 Menard. — Rg Bg nan A tat in West End. Box N cept chauffeur position; will leave city.| tools, G. Bhever, 218) 3. 10th st. G__Bher a? ee MAN—Sit.; young. 21: bigh schoo! edu- turns up. A little persistency may be cw inT ; ; , _STOVE REPAIRS i, ; necessary. Often the article may be Anns 6 ne at bal) game: I know the MOVING PICTUR — ; Box Y-171, Post-Dispatch. COUP : - ner by si rht. 944 Hamilton. LLP LP LPO PP PPL ALL LA PPP LPL ALS G PICT BE OPERATOR- -Wants po- > "iD. «a “cme . a . : Y vVLE—SIt. ; German; wife experienced : ¥ hope “of Bogie lll apenas ylned NOSE ON ay pair, with button FOR « al stoves ray oe ond furnaces _ sition, Box N-262, Post- Dispatch. ee a GOTTA Movie hand; bread, rolis oo and housekeeper. man for gliround. mention: good | references: want employ and mn, on University car: 8 $16 N. money MOTION PICTURE ACTIN le. | mete aoe : gistered chauffeur; city or country. . = rs — : : delay the restoration. Then the Delat- and chain, on University car; Delmar 1983, : v G is a well de BAKiR—Second hand; bread, rolls or cakes,| dress Bukvitz, 3542 Page bi or Central] MAN—tit. by younw. 18: wants work during at ote Se red or any “old stove.”’ Fors fined art; we teach it; start now. Belmont 8052 Maple av. 3 "1 O490.. S a . 7 yocatren; 3% years higtr school; references. "an ae at Re . Post-Dispateh. 372% se _, Ps sw" ed awakening of the finder’s cen- Lindell 126, 3 oe . . N. 12th. Central 8491R, Satin 2043. Pes School of Acting, -Henneman. Hall, i a5 : : none ae re Saye. ut ae si na et ge is OP ee marae. 11) _N. 2th. Central #401R, Main 2043. (e8) Olive. ’ S (ce) BAKER—Sit. by allround man ; sober, mar- CREDIT MAN—Now employed, desires 1% anil " id ; usually recover a lost article if an scribe. WALL | PAPER CLEANING, ETC. |MRs. J. M LLER buys and sells ladies and | ed: country preferred, Hox Bid. F.-D. change; Installment business preferred. Box at ATP 4) og aot and tram worth mae WOOD ORKINK M honest person finds it. The. service of ae apts Pee avavaraea nan aArmrrenann | . gents’ htly worn street and evening | BAKER—Sit. by first hand; steady. Victor | 8-189. Post-Dispatch. ©) | 60 ooh td atin daddies de (7) |... ass: can run mol the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found ROOMS oabered. $8 ou 6906 West Park. | clothing. "C 7 Welnut; Central sS871L. Olive 1957X. CRANEMAN—Sit. by experienced, and re- | — — ing syn Rs é af be is also. enlisted in a = _ Kinloch. Marshal! 4241. 1243. (cdf) AK ER—sit. by allround man, steady pair man. 2851 Pennsylvania ay. 7 i pt Ce ae bak aie volar bruae SAWS: — . ri advertisers. ) , ALL paper kangi MOVING . PICTURB. MACHINKE—F sale work. F. L. wreis, 3737A Maffitt. Del- | DENTIS1-—Sit. by graduate, registered: as : yon ae rly man — ' lhe par roll = Bing 2 0ne 486. (c) $40; in. good order.’ Call 1903 Bremen wale. | aE Le SE sae ; operator or in laboratory; references: phone Box D280. Post. Dispatch. man; also handy a at Md kind ¢. OST IB U SI N E S$ S t0OMS PAPERED—Oatmeals or patterns; | MOVING BICTURE SHOW—For sale, and BAKER—Sit. by first-class on bread and | Pictor S847R. Siar handy. wh tele ain eare Ee ani +a bala eo Ube ae sll; on Page Se.ge_Ub.__ S538 ©. Oth at. i Victor S9i0b. ion. ex 'N $1° a S Diswntei. 5 ate 1 tl Petes OO Seer OE eoee sae eee cp My ay ref ences. Box N-202, P. D. thing. I pg BH 3 1418 I dount bade a —_ ook tion, 3ox N- st spate : or rete c ox -- NY tear-outs in Miller's Red Book line. Miller QEt= 2718p BAKER—Sit. by first-class; steady work: |DRIVER—Silt., city or freight, by German, MAN—BSit. by middle-aged white map, to do janitor work. in some Catholic ohare, lv ALL Chg te PURSE—Lost, email on ae e ear, Saturda a _;-rewar 29 Cook. Wali Paper and Paint Co., 906 Franklin, (c) | MOVING eT fiims almost given away; AUTO LICENSE PLATE—Lost. July 1: C A. R ID S ROOMS ate aE TS 8 50 7. not aT biggest bargains ever offered; act quick. | .,,2re@d, cages. rolls; country town preferred. 36; married; best references. Boening, 270: yeare at last place. 2741 Chouteau. finder please call sei Grand 790, or return | guaranteed. J. Holen, 2851 Union av. Del- | BX T-252. Post-Dispatch. rad oe gth st. | (2) | Genevieve. p = to 4399 Gibson. ed mar 45321. ic) | PIANIST--Lady, wants position in vaude- wate" page vr oe by allround —— married DRIVER—Sit. by good, sieady man; mar- | HANS iene = y Geae work OUNG A o typewri AUTOMOBILE * W TIRB—Lost. in West End : SAU hatning Gna Daber cleekinn oy ville or movies. 8952 West Belle, 7 oy steady; country preferred. 410 Mar- ried; no booze fighter: best references. Ed- weneition. av : 2950 _ home. aid ney or Forest a gi one see age casing. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. first-clasa mechanic: very reasonable 2802 | PIANIST——Sit.; experienced, lady; in odeon: | = a5 — — ward Johnson, 156s Weliston pi. Tee 37 EOE TOUNG y MAN—Sit wy high echeot | grad- Tuesday; reward. aner, « Tisco Bidg., CARPET C EA PPAPAALASIONGY Dickson. Bomont 29089R. (ec) pone Delmar 2762X. "polie.” Gahaa: Ghent daeiiien: alte ia — DRIV ‘pest. ref by Pal eu: auto or wee cafe ‘experience; is oF out of town ref uate, age 18; re fs. 4 . . — ‘e~ iT x ™ ; eee CS, SLCRay POSrsion . yore * on; st references; city or country. ' “1YOUNG MAN— ires “ste tion @x- BAG-—Lost. containiug wet of tools for motor | Stn rmen nen nen | ORL SOnhlE ores. Decoranias Cc. Goa g | show and vaudetile. wants postion. Vie: | far pune Sate MaseOUEL 8 (1) | Lyston, 2380 Bugenia st erences. __Box_ Y-62.__Post-Dispatch coe ranced: in, doltyian ana 4 Pt oe cye $1,50 reward if returned to B. C. UPHOLSTERING; compressed air carpet| terest. 4447 Easton; both phones. (cd | tor 2008R. - | BARTENDER—Sit, by good, experienced: | DRIVER—Sit. for laundiy or dyeing and MAN—Bit.; 40. private place oy one lawn, ' tllersick, 2238 Genevieve av. cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Grand av. | PAP BRING. 15 j eee Al references. Box B-141, Post-Dispatch. cleaning wagon: can give best of refer- anything; can drive auto. oe White, 840 A BAR PIN—Lost; goid; at Grand-Leader, Sat- | Phones Lindell 2608, Del mar 875 (c23i ‘tlean Be: bn Fa. hohe _ ie nome Tabor: PIANIST—-Gentleman; desires moderate play- |] BARTENDER—Ssit. by young man; 4 years |ences and cash bond of $50. Box T-3, Cowan. nnn BF deaires | , BK fork jwuaranteec end postal. ing position; popular music, but no rag- experience: speaks German and English: | Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by a young man, experienced in] ness firm, wit aS machine shop and pipe works; also willing Box D-209, Post- gone J urday; engraved Louise; reward. L. Z., | GHIiG TE " ST Ep a RIT Ree ae i onia 8 & ‘11th. CHICAGO, STEAM CARPET SC EBANING patavia Brown, 2321 Franklin. . time. Box B-143, Post-Dispatch. willing to do porter \y ork. Grand 1612 W. (1) DRU GQ c* &# i RK— - Sit by druggist as reliet BILL BOOK—Lost, in Grand-Leader, con- | phones Linde)! 2080. Delmar 2451. (c8) se pe peverer’ complete, $3.50, up: painting | PIANO PLAYER—Sit.; Al movie and vaude- | BARI ENDER—Sit.; good; do own porte |. clerk; rellable, experienced: best references; | {0.00 any Kind of work. Box 0-12. , P.-D. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 25 years old; taining $14, Missouri Pactfic R. R. pass: | UPHOLSTORING, kK ,and cleaning; reasonable. 2212 8. 9th.| ville; country town preferred; work $8} work; good references. Chas. Werner, | desire few more engagements. . Lindell 683. | MAN-—Sit,; sober, handy with ‘tools; | * in buying foodgiuffs; position Sees reward, eturn to Public Service ‘girl, niture zepairin and vetoed A. fur, | Victor SS19L. (c#)) | week. Box O-16, Post-Dispatch. 2803 A Park av. (7) |DRUG CLERK--Bit.: married. 10 vears’ ex. _ work | of! any kind; best of references. | 5, institution: can Aomagie nn Ba | "pouse rand ae SaaREREEREEERERReeIEn Sanaa” Sent. 14-16 ‘aston avy, Phone Lindel! Roster abe ered $3, Pan included. Phone PICTURE SHOW—For sale; or exchange for BOOK KE EP?TR—Sit.: has stenogra ic aad perience; best of references’ as to charac- Victor 592R. ’ _ » 248. Post tc RACE LET—Lost, fold; return to 2257 In- a, eae R91 (c14) Senet ndell 213W. B. ae farm _or a Box K-108, Post*Dis. general office experience; need wOR@ dis- | ter and ability. Kinloch 354L, Granite City. era + wing. tot man: awot™ oF TOUNG MA : na and receive rewar Spee! _ PICTURE MACHINE Wtd.—Tower No. 6; | regarding salary, 310% California. (7) |DRULG CLERK—Sit. by junior; o years’ ex- any kind: willing to furnish bond anc has been gradusiod frees @ two-year STI CAAD! OSES CELET—--Lost, silver friendship. Call CLEANING AND DYEING b —s cogeweayy antl ——— een: Foard pl or must be cheap, Box Y-11, Post-Dispatch. SOOKKEERIER-—sit. by experienced business perience: can give best references; willins feneneee Addvess J. W. Witz, 1723] nea course: desires em logment w th c Sidney 2085 OFF PALL LEAP AA ARE ILLITE OAD | tei daie temas big Parent Fat oR » Brst-ciass | prcTURD THEATER—For sale: best loca- man as bovikeeper, Salesman Or manager. | Worker; employed at present; desires to make 2. of advancement. : BRACELET—Lost consisting of 11 links ST. LOUIS Pressin Dyeing and Cleaning | = : a , s hs ALL PAPER CLEANING—460c Bellefontaine car; return 2280 Geraldine; re- SE CURTAINS hand laundered, ee professional wall paper cleaning. entister. sults. Belmont School of Acting, Henne- | BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; stenographer; 10 years’ sie Ww! shed. Box on pis Se atch ward. “putalion' $e rah ln Ww B. 1008 -y pair tion guaranteed: established. Lindell 4578w, | man Hall. 3725 Olive. (c) experience; real estate, insurance and le- ELECTRICIAN--Sit.; and machinist; 20 AN—Sit.. youn waiie offic ton gueris pon, = "uberis July CTTAIN—Lost; child's, sraall link, gold, and rear: erences. Rox r-181. Post-Dispatch. Lawrence, ill Prospect ay. of work: willing to start at 6 a r he 40} Am not paveicatly t for manual v estate. and bine enameled locket; between Linlenwood, Pe PRnING: ; home-comin velebration at W hi a APERLI ainting. plastering, whitening, & ¢ on asnhington. ERE ore . Taipan sian wood: reward. One ot ag grt igh Kirk- MISCELLANEOUS Pf NOTICES cleaning, paif price during July; 16 Mo., July 11 to 19, inclusive; two big Sun- | BOOK KEEPER—sit. by young man 23 years | ENGINEER—Sit.; licensed; and first-class eek in order to get experience. Box N-46 inloch Marsha (eT) We petnciy OE cubettenos: all work gusrantesd. Mur- want are or wire. Oacar H. 'Thias. oo Pa dinn ad or Ceenior; © years experience; Soou Y ge oe can furnish references. Box | waN—Sit. by man of 70, but still bright and | derstand country ng. > 1a . ) " ‘ a ot g (c99) | P 1; quick and accurate on the typewrit- | N-44, Post-Diespatch. active: very anxious for work: he is goo ppetre tne ed Boy a hg CHAUFFEUR'S LAICENSIO—Lost, Thureday | hepBUGS killed instantly raje Bros., 4082'P Indell 3456R ) : see br IGS killed instantly or money re- os Page; Iinde i. 1a ; ar: , No ——- — Eition oT ae Born int S121R; ve return to 912A 7 turned; won't grease bed clothing, soi] wail | USE Miller's Red Book line for success; al- | SINGING TAUGHT—Get instructions you can | 21:41 reference. Box N-248, Post-Dis. UNGINEBR—sit.; 18 years’ experience | penman and experienced in bookkeeping, Hines; ot av.; ont reward. (C) | paper or fabric: we pay expressage and send ways complete; sample book on request to point to with pride; this department is |} BOOKKEEPER—Familiar with all systems with steam, electrical and-auto machin- clerking ang collecting. Box T-259, P.- nerer drink or W. fluid to kill 5000, tor 50c.. ©. | paper hangers only; country trade solicited: “ pone A aga ye te | Mok pape pote mnd Mg wt y eae edd agian Page reliable | ery, gg “ryt ret ag 8 foe 0 ee ee aoe WMAN—Sit.. young; no bad habits: 1 . Cha very liberal, reward it 1S |W. Disinfectant Agency, 1704 Allen av., St. |if we don’t lead. who does? Miller Wall’ Pa- | voice te m9 choo? of Acting. 0 temporary work: references. | pient, hotel and laundry, directing or op- z rk ir eee. “ returne 586v Fede — a g v, per Co., 606 Franklin. r Wa! e) 8728 Olive. ic) | Cx Rohe, 4010 Scanlan pl. De Jelmar 3327R.(7) | erating: refcrences. Box Y-188, Bost-Dis. aman willing py pe ol — fangs yy SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE COAT—Lost Lemay Ferry rd., BRICK and cement jobbing, ‘repairing of oid PAPEK HANGING, painting and paper | /RUNKS—For sale; all sizes: sell trom $3 | SQOKS opened, audited ana "eet not justi- he 9 ggg OO eh: stationary or threshing en- | \ork. city or country. 418 Olive. > i ees ih. wade Point Breeze: m vill give reward. ttiibert ashpits o vaults and sidewalks. ‘ cleaning; first-class, guaranteed work;. no up; bargains. Residence. 2720 re a y ng , teady emvloyment of bookkeeper gine; have certificate. Andy Soeveres, TAN Sit roy b ide i ; jlieh ¥ ATTENDANT—Ex ety Ha 541 Halliday. (oc) | Carey, 1911 Laflin; Central 9672L. ich middle man profits: I do the work myself.| VAUDEVILLE acts. a distinctly different | business a Riven in matters of knotty 3815 Magnolia (7) =¢ araanmeube. xardeuing. rood 4 Be a care See tavedsy & oe : white and black check: initials | LXPRIMMENTAL machine work, light] A. H. Davis, 2337 Geyer av., or 3527 Easton kind, Belmont School of Acting, Henne- | with Semel Sentai by ne oe Secon. FLORIST — Work wagted by allround florist, man oniiled et Oe my soem. mee der: small |e 260, Post- S ket; between Meramec and atumpifig models and dye works. prices | &Y. Lindell 5674. 4 man Hall. 3723 Olive. __(¢) ferences. Rox Boat "Post-Dispatch. pe landscape and bh he ae A ger dener, with the | wages for home. Hinkle, 1450 Webster. a anant F ed me te EE Se on Grand or Loughborough, or|right. Star Novelty Mfg. Co., 4 Nicholson | WALL PAPER cleaning and hanging, pajnt- | VIOLIN PLAYER—Who wants to practi*e | BoOY—sit. 15 tone old: ~Tind of =" heet_veferences. Box Post-Dir. _{7) MAN—Wants to work in grocery an invene ? attendant, Tenia te; R. any Aind Of work. | FIKREMAN-—Sit.; janitor; g00d city refer- meat market to learn business, speaks Olive § navy. idney 1470; reward, (c) } pl. ing; special aluminum preserving kettles, 8 with piano; ochestratton. Bog N-208. Phone VB a B07 4INK~—Lost, Grand and Mor GRANITOID, CEMENT WORK AND / quarts, §2.40; , Sernneere $1.19; Kutchur_ice | Post-Dispatch. Hoy —s —— . _ences. Call Delmar 2588, Wash Harvark. | German: can drive automabile. Box B-| BIL lease dee agg S mail. F.’A. Johannes, resis : REPAIRS cloths. “37 45c. een ME 5922 Easton av. Cen- | TO0NG LADY wishes engagement with the- st Ot he eR any Kind. Victor| FREIGHT RATE MAN—AI. 16 vears ex-| 24. Post-Dispate b ifor tt Call fs, we will fix promptly and cheap, | tral 4637, Lindell 4772. atrical company or vaudeville act. Box BOY Sit a. Ppe . perience, position as traffic manager for] MAN-——German, 36. clean. —Sit.; colored; work of any kind; deliv-| commercial or mercantile firm. Box N-§1, giisah, wants work in private CIGARETTE CASE—Lost; containing money; | enough C. walks, floors. walls, porches, garages and ash a, ‘. . ¥-218.__ Fost prispst 2: ery preferred. 4305 Garfield. Post-Dispatch. country, take care of house, wont en, { N—Lost, along Wyom - : Thurs hg Seauke kindly return ae, & oa pies ee aa Lindell 3871R. Webster & Co., 4 LEARN TO ACT ashington. (c) Dancing acts, singing. dramatic axe alates bOY—Sit.; 18 years old; learn auto repair- [| PURNITTLC URE repaired, carnished, uphol- | good home more than ve Y be Pm Address brown collie: liberal reward if HAULING will empty Sis ordinary asnyit 4 stered, upfitted and packed; stove repairin this week. M. Miheil, 20 in one big load, only don’t hestitate. secured. Write P. J. RIDGD. BOY-—Sit.; 16, references; work of any | 22y_ Kind. Box N-158, Post-Dispatch. ni MAN—Sit.; elderly active man wants care by first-class, and florist; private piace: Chriatian family: outside returned ‘to c Cook. n St. ernard; white cheat |-°** ™ Lacy. 2047 Scott. "Please crop ae PROFESSIONAL 744 N. Dearborn av.. Chicago, Ill. Kind; Delmar 287, 3045 Vinegrove. GARDENER—bsit. ; bi ft 4 . } . - | BOY—Sit. to Y work in office: io: ne Tar German, single; best references; rivate | and in: except table waiting: Cabanne ret- ST. LOUIS ¢ ALCIUM LIGHT. Geurés. 1106 2 oe oi nents aves place preferred. [ox T-149, Post-Dispatch. (7 fences Miss H. Thompson or pleter, : : i : - phone a ¥ 4 ceive reward at fi 1 Wisconsin ay. (7) ng. Box Y-142, Post-Dispatch. acts, chorus, stage acts, etc.: engagements and feet. Return to. 12 Sage Lon white and . tan s peltaa tate Khowwibiin the pounds ir a for a Single and dissolved stereopticon moving ' > , Mh in " Neense number 0853 reward, 5126 pont ol oe ERO PeUere, TOOaee, FOr A picture machines with stereopticen attach- ‘1, to work in flower store and GERMAN—Sit.. young, for hotel or other “Ing young lady, wit i charge of 61; ne {uedice advice. Call rooms pic st be ch eee ne eee work. Faseel. 1719 8. 8th. Harry } , reference: would leave city. tc 04 tiac BI Ask for Mr. Wheelin ments and films for sale; large assortinent rrands: call Sunday afternoon. 1316 Olive. ‘ - — - : mr} female Scotch collie, no collar. i av oe NaS ir ae of features and short-subject films and other BOY -Willing, i7, wishes to learn trade of GRAINBR—BIt 1 an rt A MO = Bi we ea a said. ch Riormela ant tt Return to 606 Fassen; $5 reward. Laclede - STAMPIN Sai aor ight. woodwork. accessories carried in stock. any kind. H. Heck. 1920 Sullivan graining or marbleizing; over 15 years’ ex- wife hig — ; ° Bu O Pepailr | HOASL, : : G-—-Lost; blind man lost French poodle PAINTING Wtd-—House, store front. or Sr myte ee, eee Coes eee esroptiesk Views Sot an ie’ leanaes opi ond shop. Box N-134, Post-Dispatch. “ = TK general family service; good reference. Box ll pay whatever rew , : Ga eG bro ‘ : ious: ;OY—Sit. by b - GROCERY CLERK—Wants work; hustler; | j.55, Post-Dispatch. (88) wi pas w Ls) er e ard asked. 51: 20 ) Ss = BOP BPPD BBD BPD LILO DBPL LP LLL EL et lS f da: Cc ] oO ea BOY t by » Try, : - , S} in Forest 4885. othee painting: lowest prices. Box N all parts o 1a worl conric, religious; latest . my of 14, for errands or ot thoroughly experienced, allround ‘man: un- (Cc) 220), Post-Dispatch. ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS illustrated songs and serpentine skirt dance fice. Phone Bomont 2135W. derstand wines and liquors: also buying fruirs | MAN~—Sit. by man, JO years, single, neat | COMPANION— Q i—Lost. white fox terrier, female, | PAINTING—Now is the time to paint: will slides for sale or rent; slides made to order | BOY—Sit.; bright, young, 16, from the coun-|and vegetables; ‘best references, Edw, John- and sober, with business ambition, speaks wishes position seuregay : py to by md ey; brown do painting very cheap. Box B-104, P.-b. COLL ECTIONS areee ee ee OF onaravings: also try. Thomas Hain, 6)2 N. Leonatd av. son. LiGS Wellston pl. 6 oneusese: oe ee 5 years as eg : . : au , ~~ om- , aS lair och eturn to 5809 . (6) . aif fine wee Ganies. sabtedtas aed livine BOY- Sit. 15; to learn machinist or |HANDY MAN—Sit.; married; can do. pipe pane ge Bom eition with reliable company Cc 1 RAINTING Wtd.—Painter and grainer wants} O©!d accounts, claims on notes collected | pictures, shadow pantomime; church, Christ- —lectrical trade, 4230 N. lith ast. (2) | fitting, brieklaying, cement work, carpenter, | [x Y-163. Post-Dispatch. all 2 1 | fedGonkate. peetning preferred; first-class work; } anywhere in the world by Oscar H, Gret- mas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st (c92) BO Y- -Sit. in pharmacy; 17 years old; expe- | general eens. ox T-210, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: youns. jo man, with al eee ¥ P 4 3441 Ohio. (53x) pen ecialist, 440 Wainwright Bidg., pat ee ee mf tORCOG no Porter work. 4260 Cook. HELPER—Sict. man in undertaking estab- education. speaking German. must goed ect, near i'as OU1s, S10. (cBD) BOY---Sit. by i: lishment. middie-a ed. 2217 Gravois pha ¢ . by neat, 15 years, as office o1 —————- | Work: «an do electrical work. both motor re. | ie by colo DANCING errand bov. Forest 2029 HOTRL CLERK—Sit.; age 35; single; ex- and wiring: also blue printing and se #B t 1100; INGS- Lost ete Compton. Wiener 1922R, reward. PAMPRRSE Moves and experimental work, & g! Fi Laat: w with locket and class pin; Tues- Oohernt @ a attern Co., 817 Market st. FCO) DETECTIVES mrnnrnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnmnmnnnm | BOY by high- school bov. Ii: office work |. Perlenced; best references, Box N-214, Post-| tracing; I am willing to do anything I can *RLE ost. ead reer; reward, hoa BSS1V a, A ef Cleaning Co, Let DETECTIVE- “Expert, does shadowing and OR Ny. eae Clive: serene Sor 458. ; | of any kind. ZA Shenandoah oe: Liepe ten. S) | te seme a6 pene tiny | tee oaikioe ie , ete with appendage wen , ; oO : OY —sI + iL LERK—si . | clerk, driver. carpenter eiper, painter or pp Victort “— ( BO} it. by high-school boy, 16 years old; | HOF — en * 0. Pana i aynthing that requires inechanical ability. I BUC I In shape of maple leaf, with insignia : timate, . Tth st. Central 48334. BP tgs atin roteremaee. rai years’ experienc RF aitt; suitable reward. Box N-23, ry IUIS PLATING CU.—Nickel, brass, ™ th phone Ben cule fom — PRIVATE Samos” kaiuneinan qai5 _Wasntne- OY sit Liox tel P bef Dispatch Dispatch. ad e. (7) am ating to learn and am ambitious. - copper, silver ating; esate chande- 1 —DLoes 8 yd ng an nvesti- ton; latest dances guarantee mn six - sp $ neat, right; willing to work ‘i. CLE ‘23 on ispate IEN a BRACELET —Lost, Casa car | Hees. ean shed. 10 N Pen fc99) | gating; locates mmiging peovle: atsolute | sons, Forest 4809. Mrs. Miller. (eB) ard. Emmet Strocker, 3949 Cottage, (1) HCAS CLERK —Sit young man expert: MEATCUTTER—Sit. by experieiced man Page ad we ” links; “‘Mother’’ on clasp. METAL WORK -Guttering and pe ea ee jy $4 I 5102, Kinloch ay aed PRIVATE dancing parior; all tne new dances Sit. by young German; would like job] Rox T-176, Post-Dispateh. nea needs work. will work for small wages. Box le return to 2528 Bal iwl : Peertsts and skylights; metal ceil- Priax ace nlec ° (8) taught; special summer rates. 4422 Delmar. aa third hand baker; experience preferred. HOTEL CLERK —Sit.. or as ilbrarian, or N-109, Post-Dispatch. SRACE Los t. between | ines. A. H, Gruendier Hardware Co., 1018-20 ; Mik 7 Forest 2647. (c69) | Box K-169, Post-Dispatch. with book store; migdle aged, cppabte; ra MECHANIC—Firet-ciass metal weather ; Spajding and “ne + ree Ay Doth phones. (92) Lady detecti 7. on ee toe ‘esti- |] PANCING every Tuesday and Saturday even- BOY—I7, active, stro: ng raduate eighth | erences. Box T-156, Post- Dlapstch ‘ strip and screw mechanic wants positron ding. ae . Reward, (ec) or sage Kat damp w pate 8, — vatian: oahOTOUENIE, experienced, ne ing: private. lessons every pple boar ene ogfTade, wants work any kind. A, Opperman flOUSEMAN Sit’ by neat co ered ot a of some kind: 1 yeer in grocery and meat LET—Logt; on Itaska, Vas, Chimneys, Gainp walls. ears 1. ler : “*fevening. Nationa Jancing Academy, 216 c (7) : ‘k. or porter: city ref ses. ‘ business: knows. city well; can give beat Tyler 1040 N, Jefferson av. and Olive. (6)| BOY——sit.; want job on a farm by indus- By ; porter: city erences. Bu references. Léinéell 2410. . cademy. 20th an ve sts. 3, ¥—BSit. by colored, housework or janitor: | ayromo!l 7” awe a M4 HA ca DBA leet. lady's, at t Unig Sitio a. specialty: noe like new, pomp , watts aig: ,, MONTGOMERY, | DENTISTS. .Bomont 2900. (0%) | Bi ou - references, Sank Riley, Bomont Ts ee ile; city Felerencer. Smith, Bomont N90” Pet Diesen optical business. Box = 7 ' tox_f he J veaterday, 4:15, containing money, pins, mpage, a sie i Fusranteed: batimates lished 14 sare. Kinloch. “Central seta aw) | CAPAYE ITE DANCING ACADEMY, 100 Sj Ow. 1) | fOUSE PAINTER—AI. hy frst -vlass day | MOVING PICTURE OP: TOR-Si. Fy - ae ity or suburt ee ne ete Reward: Victor 2184R. tei tc Central 067: ae ee: eee __(@) DR MOSER. DENTIAT. Sheueeds pr ihertear ovuniane — tt Ney experience in office work, wishes or job; cheap. Bell, Bomont 1196. — nonunion: Al man. Phone Bomont iso W. Linkell’ 2482. fet, biack velv oral ~ 2 . . ap Tue ) ( x even } 1; Rood penman: bright, ponest an -_ ey - clasp ane chain containing beads wr Wike og home; eate duane Mpecaes Birk Painless tid PRANKLIN noo nearis | PRIVATE lessons, any hour, waltz, two- neusirjous, gost of references. Box N-361, Wile aol bakes eck Paty ao Ana Se OFFICE MAN—Sit.; bookkeeper and stenog- ne Sidney 4386: veer to pay; fixtures exchanged. , new dances guaranteed; stage -Lispatc Hose, 2328 8, Ieth st. pcapher: t thoroughly experienced. Box Y-23, WIRING—Have your . ready-built house | ™#de as good as new; it’s my pleasure to ie. School. 1901 Lafayette. OY—Sit. by bright: 14. will k for TANiTOR ait. pease, ane satteer you: satisfaction guaran- EC HI . board; ‘city or country; good references. “ul repairing “and. kuew Melectricity; | best OFFICE MAX—Sit. by young married man; Oe eiarte ° toh. ualified office man, capable salesman; t une 30, + 7) Fallon Park ; N. 26th wie hadauet. stpecinlly, old, houses: sam | Peeas say attendant ERAMEC HIGHLANDS dancing pavilion; | yo/2*f0: Koos ; would appre- |} @lso make my own Aixtures Address Lesper- Row Span: Genees Crary Se rt akas BC 75 of ee ce._Box 0-33, Post-Dis clate very much memorandum book ‘ 46 B) ato . ‘ INSTRUCTION evening; class nights, Tuesday. Wednesday IY—-Sit.; 15% years old; in drug store, _ re hme * : can invest smal tip returned: found on 7 Keen : . hansen 1 one Br cay: its fireworks display July 4 _ office or any éther work. Call or wrie | SANITOR Employment _ houseman: age i * need answer. m Fe ee ante age + Keep if ‘4! ! owl py San. dig Te and coy INSTRUCTION give given in French by experi-| 32 and other amusements. (7)|C. B.. 5000 Von Versen. Forest 3086R. re toola. on pouseeeen exper!- ae no J Dispatch. | wed A ver; lost at Owen's arave order house: will deliver for $1. 7D per day. ened lady teacher, Box T-146, Post-Dia. | W HY not os” y the evening at BM ag (oo levy mf boy over 16 years, knows city | TTNTTOR—sit.; or Job ~ work: colored; ex- PAINTER Wente da Sor of eo TROL Li eat te” 28244 Regal B29 DS. Ahth at, ips y PEWRITING COD oar hooek a of highway and Manchester; good music: good wave, tick * Ezeaot, Seons noses 4 ee eperienced: etty seferenene. eee ee 5 “Wy nts We am -y nein “ee Toe) .: ost, Fanious-inrr, aaah *UR best drinking water or profitable in- complete lessons; ¢ nd a r Victor +e ap | floor, dancing and cabaret every evening; Market at. 1774. attic dang se A rf , i 5 Re tr Foon px mated creat A Return to H. Simp- vest™ient, see display ad U. &. Filter Co. becom ng ane export typist a r : fireworks displaved 4th and Oth: 12 tickets | [77 [CH Ena Go 7 ee JASILOR-—Si.; for apartment house; good, — e : - Fuclid . ive et. o (cUG) MAACK'S s& Summer school for children desir- | 2ic: admission free. Manchester or Taylor round a * [. by Gorman, meatcutter, ail- expertenced: have own toels: can give best NTER—WHi «do inside painting reason- PKLACE— —Lost, with locket, Tuesday; In- my aeewns. yards, mardens put in order. ing promotion; G d drawing; / cars. (T1 4095 Dahlia. i river ; seagries Victor Venes. | of references: white man, married. Box O- ble. Deliuigr 12754L. ¥ ‘ . ‘ ‘ pee ne + . > a . al 2 i coats j,_Mishards, “Kirkwood, Mo, Bell phone | $ret et HORTHTAND 1k-a0 DATE | ORESSMAKING AND) MILLINERY | 5UTLER—Si.for house and dining room. | JANTTOR—Posltion Tn othice — buyiding — or bie: best references, Forest SaTOR. Bibs nent; O'Fallon Park district; reward. yo OPERTY OWNERS, let us do your work} The > ames Romer eenced = city —s references. |" “apartment; references fu n do Kensington. with good results, cheap; wreck old houses, v, | : ae a a 4 cR&R SCHOOL of mi nDer and china painting; Ss. Komont 1734R. stearnfitting. pen» ing. wcalclmining. 6 electric AINTER—Sit.; and. paper hanger wants make ol and, wen ae rand av. (e2) | “Are NTER—Must have work; good fin-| work of all Kinds and aed 4 N 540, work: have tools an + .. t. desires ish Or. _Box N- N-138, Poat-Dis atch enced os to owndraft boilers. Box x cama A : wispatco. , 0 days ago: Unfon waike. ash Divs look like : pits, dig foundatl : a owe ~~~ Bl mt 7 aC +a : s i, Be reas el phone nm; Fo best references we 8 uosA bal Rage Sree Lom «a mE, Beer i Dew oe repair | Post: 8 it. by man 2]; 5 years ai : have Indders: -class DRE Mr = ~- work: reasonable. Phone Forest #296R.__ ae - willing worker Box T-199, p."D. - Phone Benton 37W, Mar- : hone z Addr h. apply Roofort. ntaine car. Finder wii j Finite worse "bx i tie tea utoring; afro“ high sch tag desircs sew, more ee eee —8it. by good mechanic, repair BTR wa? ~, ae ot sparks vinta : m Haintivon ‘ave. ae Sb ERREONG” Wr Wid. To. have thelr we 119 per subjects vimatioe a Mra, Law ‘son, phone. Bomont 188%, Nor: | cage Yi T fa = Se vearearis x wrens 98 of | £30. m ring must Teake henge. : ‘tae’ tos) a Hosper. 3787 oan Cuban $0 Le Pasi ptician, Dr. C. V. Bradley. 3020 — Rana. wiiee Poesday and Friday WEST END MILLINERY SCHOOL—$10 a | Olive reasonable Wages. Johnson, 100") MACHINisT—aIt.; Oret-classi give any ret- } aeeeat wants Work, have ‘ evenings: irdies e; gente 2c; ose) course; fall course forming: materinis fur-/ , Thre NTEN—Geed. alicound lnum have erences Geaires 128 pee adie foe > or con- : references: most rensanabic. _ kee © ar oe oth n dricteantiien $815 P & CENT saved on watch, clock and / term, nished. Cal: or write for particulars. 1000 work to save his home. McCune, 6957 Mat- ' loou- grand, room 105. quette av , os ” wan if. e gneers nches o w repairing; main springs. 150 " zy, , ellow | top; gen q di work ou falty 8 LB, Bohool o SAS Mitline + ; : spec * ; : ~1G 7 et irin mechanic in a i doe 467 “R tg and | ,,/0n del e and dramatic art. ZORA a T & ay i Corea: Le 9g a BEY os CARI ENTER— Wants work, repair or new, Box OR repair: Pot ye, ease return ht, ldg., Sronévas Grand, offers summer course at reduc sare cla window te + particulars, addrees K. Talbot, referenoes; feaspaakne 9 Borcnes: \ iil ~ youn man aged 31) Seetlo bo0T Olive st. CHAUFFEUR_ a, + machine snap: 5 experience, 5 a RINTING AND ADDRESSING instructions, experienced hk pa hy 4 oe 1+ ad sober man; on wages 2 steady joo. wri ng. Md CHAUFFEUR ai _" of : : BT. " ar *| : . «boulard, Printing Soe eT Sotiark be algebra. oy RS Kk S | i 7: erences. Marvey Porter, Bomont $36 he MAE cad con yale] cae tae Ty: oan: F moot BAW. sear Bs . . > "Lh ~ i a ~ - (00) CHAUFFEUR —Sir y fist slags, ean Ta t tyne | VA it. by firet-clasa, - sa ; d:; reward. Tytler sow |e ; so by ret-clase of shop; zo anywhere for steady p ace: | ou s A i ay, (oF: CHEAPEST Pr angh Sele ei Business College. , Olive at.: shorthand. | adies’ Tailo > Colle a _ nith hest reference. Tat =~Dolman. ‘ want &@ man you can depend On, addvons* mner for Se roll: you furnieh paper: lost, frientabin pin. initials B. | N tthe. Central T]78R " hockkeeping and al! commercial branches; . ¥ TIN * be AL: r pS pe tap ‘it, by experienced youne | Breckenridge. 101 Willis av.. Colombla Me crnvantoe. Pex y ‘Ai2. [Post -Disnateh - on ney pise rewnrd. i012 B Jefferson | 7. : ie inet! vidual mnetrevt ine; special summer rater KSTABL phy LS. ge ‘rive’, Box Q-ts!, P.-D j : ; Me ®t Tike .% > “ta: work. as other : aay . eaanw arnt ind sch “tn ep gue ate Call. write or tcwn MAM Clive wt Si. Louie. Mo. che farses AUPE Ey ne ar oe i eneead: exper net, MAI. URVER MA. Si = $25 7 ener Taner. mwafritine : ” ear pehter work. “ON = ’ 4 2 OC ; as et I OU a _e RARNY P oY private; wages no object wants position; is ; first-class correspend- K eases Mon ry - You oy be prop- fan he mt. oh. nd jent = ey index card system. Box echosl Baia Sty oo] or A Lindell nents;

Page 31

Pen ae * a geo) = cee eS . Pyrrr , » ° ‘ me is . : bs 7 slams ee Se ee ee eee ae ee - ; —v SaaS 7 : 7 > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ed chipotle esate Be 8 cys RP EY 2 A IRE WORLD.” 1 500,000-1 READERS: oe a SALESMEN WANTED : aeenre WANTED —— enaietimes “4 SITUATIONS \ WANTED-FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE y SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 1 SITUATIONS: WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE ‘SALESMEN WANTED ractical; confinement spe- | LOUNG COUPLE—SMt.: German, want place MULTIGRAPH . OPERATOR — Ex perienced | « ' ‘Appi 7 BRR gee ER eR SALESMEN—Limtted num ~ | aamte—09 our line of pales coe frm = ae ae Sveciaity Co. 3 A e MRESSMAKE ts enga gements by the HOUSEKEELrER—sit. by middle-aged wom-|NUR RSE—Sit. Thay 4 ye ; $1.50; more skirts, $1 up. Bomont an, with boy of 11 years; no objections to cialty; erences; reasonable. Del- in priv ate family; man as houseman; wite young man, abl © take charge af as printing ccuntry. Box 0-7, Post- Dispatch. mar sox 12474 Walton. ar pment housework; references. 1845 Me- | department: state enneriehos and salary ex- in every town; smal sam —Sit., dressmaking and NURSE—SiL.. cnlid’s nurse: experienced, | 24? pected. Box A-6, Poat-! Napatch. ples ; strong ng Selig points; patented spe- tected _ tgeritory ply _terations ; reasonable. 22 N. Euclid Mp HOUSER BEPER—ait by strong white unin- best reference; to travel; high schovlt gral- | YOUNG GIRL—Sit.: German and English; Range fle i ne S—in lilinois; for good traicr- ciatty; eld esta Cuncer nh, rates $100, ww, t 3008. bered; for adults; no woman boss; | vate. Central 84111. (7) small family, look after ahildren and help nal order payin sick. accidert and death big commission; payable weekly. E. L. Can- val "pan - voung wom- | about house. 7421 _ Tennessee. ) benefits. Writ ¢ FO. . Box 16, Seeeer, Ill. SALESMAN Cleyelond. 0. ial everyone ; spiendid, AL —Capable specialty man ior Mic- casential; w seaTA ER—Expert, wishes e wages reasonable. Call after 3 o'clock, 2410) NCRSE—Sit.; children, refined : | wa RES N__ 1th. an: understands children; experienced; | YOUNG LADY—Would like circulars to ad- Perak TaRuant —Virat-clats come ready souri; staple ise. on new afd exceptivnasi our 7 peat “7 onday morning, 7 o'clock. 2646 I ferme: vacancy now; _nttrextve yr Marcus av., Forest IS31R ied Fa Specialty. oo, ead 4c, eve NYS— Klondike by the week, in suburban fami during sly and =, terms, room, boa 74 a f HOUSEKEE! bR—Mid ddie-aged lady wishes| sews wel). Central 0719L. (ress at home. Box O-%. Post-Dispatch. _ Box N-119, Post- * post- Dispatch, position, with daughters 7 years old; no|N('RSiE—sit. by experienced for confinement YOUNG LADY—Sit. io assist with house- Ole et. ic) | caeeseies ts ek! : i. TitL-—Honest at desires work of any kind; triflers need answer; write or call. 1526 case: best reference; 31 per day. 1412 Ben- werk. Address KF, Reis, Affton. Mo. PAPE RHANGERS--FPirstecd ; ct; Pe abea or ex wes Miles vr. . ce tos ork A Rome Delmar 2753. Bacon. ion st. Ti, Lt ams a “2 for work. Monday. yt class. FR oe, Rey Binder Co... . ¢ ‘arlin Ride. Cleveland, V. be. of ae = a habits. Pee + — aly real tce-aaver: young irl, in bakery, or | BCUSEKREEPER—sit. by widow with daugh-|NUnsE--slt. by kinl. practical: good refer- " perienc ed roung ly eee serate | enleey. entertain ak A as 7) ee shes—tive, busing, Missouri ao! | othe State all information in | S8ves halt your, ice: big. exclusive |e Yog>3 8 13th Rpg enn B os oe eee 0 ee ences, from doctor and patients; $2 day. |Cal) Grand 4421W “hy rk HANGiiht—Frequent realty work, 1Sc cous tenes: tibeet usin: lowens oe oben A. icrognan, Manager, 3. EK. | fermion). wend eae. this ‘money ; tapable of assuming charg¢ orert 2204 ; ro or material and ‘ : : ' Cer, Tear! and Race sts., Cincinnati. oe -natain RL—Neat. colored, ni iery Sik as nurse | pox N-146, Post-Dispatch. : -1 YOUNG LADY —Wishes employment; will], labor; extra some prices; fastest selling merchanaise. Uniou Lind 316. NURSE—Sit.; practical; refinement vases; assist a " for room | Simes: references. Kinloch phone. Box N- ‘ . . as CiTY SALESMAN—Cali rsonal rs a mee Call Lin jot ee TTT HOUSEKEEPER Sit by refined, educated nal aasiat with housework. 2332 8S. Comp- | anda ede Hox. Ne 27 Post-Dispatch. 2%. Post-D'spatch p Mecult and 4 andy Co., Kenton. oO, Spring Co... 2ist and houteau: fussdae formulas by expert naterences. Ate . omont 2 young womab in first-class home; refer-|ton. Grand 3128R. = 9 ee os (AST EMO Y—t{" ait 2410 N. Vandeventer, Mon SALESMAN AS a side line you can adi &/ morning. ask for Mr. 2 ich) ontad _references._ Cal — ences; willing to’ leave city. Box Y-55, NURSE—Sit.;: confinement or other sickness day, 7 a. m. —: nice sum to your invorae by placing aur MsAN-— aercanitile agency Man: stale ex » alogue ior ‘namp. GIRL—Ssit. ey A Sg on Bs German girl; wants = Post-Dispatch. " aha da. penarerh: doctors’ references. 6825 PHOTOGRAPH ” a tailoring books with coumry merchants: |" Cn. Box N-272, | Post- Dispatch. ral Washington, “D. Cc, of - best references. 3d. GOORKEEPE DEPER-Ladr wanis position with |WWiee ac: Marshall 213X. Sine” ie _OPERATOR—And caller, | ROthine to carry. nothing to sell. Call or in extension work, filing, ete. Chive at. : ” hing work, 2138 Semple tee’ ie or_bousegirl. shi) law pox bt Post-Dispatch. , PLUMBER—Wants re money; every hume uses one to four; write i from white, enamel _} te GIRL—Sit. to do housework and cooking; HOUSEKEEPER —- Refined patriots NURSE —Git. -by practical, witn sures ‘ge owners; steam, sashtt re, rom, propery ee | Post-Disnatch. 7) | line. minimum, 2 lines. pare gh A take stock; a good thing for a =a sholle, wants work in Cath- b— y colored girl; or light Ps - for chil. >: a WL Ox J-4t i. Post- Dispatch, special 11.000 merchints bought last SW) | thare. New Yor . clic “olored CRATE, 6118 Vermont. .Jes- Pe wa housework’; references. 8721 Hick- — ar Scop beets Ip venta, eM 6:80 Monday; $2; at S200 N. Broadway, pak A m0 it} be pe! eR nn oF og Bg eg SELL the most attractive sign, exclus'e | 9 rod wy mhicego, son. — ne P Re Bag nse -s “ , ak oy Monday. ear ; 2c, : te a io assist with light’ housework KiOUSEMAID—Sit. by young girl; private * Cad Pom 17345 Fo LTR nt {op ae AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—First-class | SHOVE pu ERS—10, cai” dace © term v. The Mintinax TE estorses, Spice CosTen Ghaadenbie” oma ranalied. 12. AGENTS Wtd —Make & week; L—Sit, 10. =P hilicen: 14 years. , 811 op femily: country preferred; answer. 2330 | ye experienced, confinement | ¢, only. Sommers Auto Co,, 3910 Washing-| _ $2. 9 hours. Murphy & ag epee RALESMERK—The easy ; selling ¢ side line Is | Chivago times out of every i a. re, oe article te eet s Ly j Sa . 2 eee on av. er Sid . semrnait our an wSierv; so rec = . Mie, Go. Go. eds 4 sit. by young girl to do taira | AUUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by eldely lady, light AP panne yy > | — of sickness; not afratd BAK met --Good bread baker r for near country aap rn Sag ~ a cia hire — Coalets at Jow prices ane alt” tr eign " wuaiaeon? Ray Bg BF ye lever mas st. he West Lana dining room work, 4307 Man- | housework; small_wages. 5625 Mafitt, _ |S’, te. Hoffart, 2119 Callfornia av. tows; cell Immediate:y. 3727 _Yexas AV | SHOVELERS—Hodia Pad work ek ee eee Be" S can invest $500 in the business; must be | SGpN1;s—Responadb = desires chester. ROUSEWOMAN—Sit.; colored; general house- NURSEGIRL— SIL. by white: one who loves | BAKER—Secondhand, on ng ad Fella. ket. - mh end Cnaataat: os ; ort Bee : x sober. hone st and hustlers: good salary and sanobaie cuban man acturer . t. by neat, colored; wants place for kt I eeete._ Besty, 2614B Stoddard, : children: aged 13. 4010 Taft av. Sennett. 203 N. Kirkwood rd., Kirkwood, Echneter wreckers. oe : “A eantee aid Ubinhouas te ‘take e buyers, hens * all 109 rets}_st. nese builder, easy ne eneral housework: can give references; |} HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit. by middle-uged Ameri- | = TOKI a saai | No: (cl) |Siiow © 3 cae cS; Senoeneen Sonica Ne At ahd Dn —sanbrvens -\} | competition, protected territory teed. am: ; , ° NURSEG:iRL—sit.; neat, reliable. 5661 a kRD WRIT bad vig tony wee —Bring sam-j|side line of well-known cloth caps on com- y ¥ > Forest . can; housework; small family; go home : $ i : th ener eet eee oe io1m | Lerfect'on Co. 1% W. 3 ms ca ores nights. Cantral O719L. > & Spalding. HOOK KEEPER— Young ian as assistant and ples, Monday, 8 Evans, 500 N.j| mission. Leon Sable. 14 Washington pi., ot tenet a at te) NLRSLGIRIL—sit. by nice young girl or & and LL. clerk; state eee experience — Broadw New York Ciry. (c) rent Tad ot oa eres ee Pi AGaN 1 o—Aaagene mace. >iv : Su sit. by : ' tolary ex N-z ) tch ; neit alker ‘ . b expected. box 29, Post-Dispate SHOEM KER—Sandard wages. Call. Mon- BALE Ab, —1-we or 4, firwi-cymen, Ccean-cut in ahem. cuandines insurance or bend. sales- Ing our letters: stamped add weit and” copy territory protected; reference ] for answer. Woancert losiconted “Ue. e., hy by. neat colored girl to do R 4018 West | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. “for general housework. senlat with lmnusework, 4208F Pare bi. LOOK KEEPER--smail set of books and of- day morning, 112 N. Broadway. oung inen on straight commistion prope- | ian preferred; sition. Felling auto. Inst, water h mee 7e | required. Fraternity Pub. Co., 36 Lromfield Madienn. Phy ties from perience —— = ee ee ee -_—— . - ~ . Hutchinson, ies indeil 659. Mrs. Luhring, 4504 N. 20th st. Phor ; — ne trier 1060 NUKSHGIRL—Sit. by girl 1s years old; S007!" foe work: Ansurance; $15 per week. Post’ |SHOVELERS—Four, at Lillian and ‘Thrush, {urp.sh cur tare to and fram the o*% Mr i. Boston. Masse. AGLATS 7 ke L—Sit. by refined for housework, no Hou — h 512 S$ Tih ast . r, IOUSEWOMAN—Sil. by middle-aged woman, i AR 2” SA LS office t . = obsection carats. aaa aaa general housework: city or suburbs. Bo-| NURSE GIRL—Good. reliable girl; wants e_2ox Tie ‘S) | _Monday morning, July 4, Elmer Clark, (c) 3 Osage. —— = iris one as | mont 845. sit.; prefer good home to big wages. Ad ng ge! ER—-Sit; office man, competent, | Sj im@NUGRAPHER— oullg man; niusi Save Ewing. ga a ple by floor, between é GALESMAN Sechery tex Gale aaron ae “ ‘ , > "4 c J ‘ Lape a ig co MT AB gyre PI light office | LADY —Sil. as housekeeper in small family 6 $. Gore av., Webs:er Groves, Mo. (2) ioe ys a pi ange: oe | a egg an good address and 1 reierences; nan of about : = Eigh-sraee, en ent men for wholesale } sure sales, good pratits; 60, Post-Dispatch Elderty lady. 2122 Madison. "| NURSEGIRL Sit by colored girl in privato | csizeg rfi , anc tu charge 0 25 years and with mechinery experience pre- SALESMAN—Experienced speciaity, vf high and reta!l ne. Apply with refer- | Midwest Distributing Le. Ree neat Southern colored girl, | LADY—Colored, desires general house-|_.2™!'¥: best references. Address 2833 Mor- Box B-74, Post 4 Ba ca $10) per month. | ferred. Box _Y-d2. | Post-Dispaten. Wave’ te lems cane” having dapaltonos in ponees at 3P134 TEA West ¢ aaraeecrtrgge ers COR ia eae Cite | cook, ~g or housemaid; call Bomont work; references. 2416 Go of. C1) | 2 &... — - BOY—To help about grocery. Call Sunday | STENCGR SEE —aae or women, to work | teaching preferred: salary anil cominission; | ween 1 sed x ; ~ AGLNIS—Make two ‘per cemt profit’ selinig LADY-—vYoung, university rakeer would | NURSEGIRI--Sit. by girl, 10; or assist With | morning, befere 9 o’clock, 1617 S. 39th st.|q tic or academic collegiate law or | references exchanged. Americau Education- DISTRICE MANAGERS “Novelty Sign Cards;” merchants buy 10 to like employment during summer. N. D light housework; home = nights. 4089! Baym on Jo rin a. me. vet . em 3 SALESMEN ed-Wi advice of "10 experienced. mail-order atch. _ | Box N- 104, Post-Dispatch. G RL—Bit.: ote oe aaber Magaewerk: neat col : —. Southern girl; in private family; | LADY—-Sit. by middle-aged, with girl 12 ovate, salary. Lindel #000. ver ¥- es Bot =O = light work cn farm, good home i ’ t.. Columb 0 _. wages wanted; references; call or years; prefers restaurant work: call ail | Scans and senall wares te 8 Ore a eee Tle WAKE SS —Expeitenced at once. Hodgen st., ColumpPug. OQ, | Hiorence Brooks, _ 1531A Webster, _ | week. 1410 Olive. SS) ret Naess 2 at ha pase wOWaS or dress- Verner. Tnwitne Ange, + +d oy. “* Mates. 5072 Ridge a ery oe? a handle a line —' gy Good ralary and ee ek oe paral hustlers; | 1424 Rosemont av. » Chic icago, Hil. f : ; f ces; ex eri —- . ihe 5 WOOD WORK eK els ~ and laundry paper supplies; men with ex- | married men, over 2: year AGLNTS— Ever or : COVER Fox 0-10, beet, “Dispatch. er charge of motheriess children. Ads. ae | ges ro Ne Dice sowing 7 oT. “"gaabie geaeral: ‘repairs. ty hes eS re tom wagon shop: “Fivet ot ‘gene pf persents ‘In: Biipér xevds: prefewed > Serne. vs- IEWEL TEA CO... 3400 “‘eipdell._ (cl) fot) | “Sncle ae pia? Inq special by og mt ™ : 4 &R ; , 5 C }moabile bedv_ work, Box Y-35. Post-Die.(c) ers; comimiseion contract; we turnish saini- samples and catal free GG SHORTHAND TEACHER—Sit.; | Cote Brilliante. 17) | —ancell See. ainting, clea $2 ; ¢ - oo mom + om : ‘atalogue GRE SEAMSTRESS—Sit.: children's clothes; day pi W sites Scott Renlts’ — 1026 oy. Se ee Broadw ay and Locust; bee lig oro ae og Waks Manufac AGENTS WAN NTEO OED om. Dept 1, 2240 + a RB st.. og a ; | yest Wages; good men. Jacob Schaefer | = >=sa5s" 7 Phe al : : - acob Schaefer | Sh ESMEN—All retailers; absolutely new: AGEN TS—For metal polish; profits 0-50.) \GENTS—Fielg unlimited for this vrapil c echool and commercial | LADY—Elderly, w ‘ lady, publi erly ould like a efw more egy rt ges, Ry On. Forest 27h 1) | Wrecking Co all territory vacant: convincing talkers. ox- 3037 West Belie. seller: avents can get rich with it: every- one needs it; nine out of ten will buy. The an By ont - erlence, ee _——— to care for Eeraryn. afternoons AMSTRES ish to teach other commerc cts, jor evenings, also mending. Pho sid Dus S—HSit., wishes engageinents at Geslree eee of location. Write Box 176, | 1429. ” aoe home or by day; all kinds of work; rea- COLLECTOR WANTED so NG BOY— With some experience in small “| " h 7 ke f LADY—yY oung French lady desires employ- sonable. Forest T479V I consider myself the best collector of yakery. 2306 S 3d st. ee aeiien aasek iriete ee Se oe AGEN IS— NeW bFU—UBILIOR, MOseill Stuwiv- by experienced. 6036 ment by the day or hour sewing or teach- | SHAMS) RESS—sit. ; swine by experienced, | Q/¢ accounts in St. Louis; I want a man TU NG MAN—With 2 or 3 years’ experi- | present occupation. ‘territor dav any time, 4250 Ashland ay, commission; men with roulen ability preterrei. | AGENTS—To make small investinent and ing. Write L. H Modra. 34 4 Fiat 9:50 a. and between job Loesch Bitters and > gat Tha Bags be m., New York. : a : HovsEGInL—ac to assist with general Washington. Lindeli 4054, Delmar 8773J. (s1 ing, day work, in private families; very | this interests you. will b : : e : : ° ’ , ; ) . e pleased io grant] > anda 4 housework. 2823 Missouri. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: wishes bundle . reasonable Mrs. Soble, 4121 N. New-Jinterview and tal! ~“— } Nu Alichk- Call between 8. and m. 1 8 bring} tena: Delmar 10511. te ay alx over details. Box E-251. UUN( ~-peverai, who te 8 A ho 4 and 5 p. m. 414 Missouri av., East St. |tory will be given. Box _Y-108, N. AGENTS—Roliable men und women e gil £ HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by. _ corres, rouse home, Bomont 2781. Ig Teh bi ' : (c) wees experience unecessary. Fe oy hel lat tel work or nurse. ne, Selika Nicho's. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced i —Sit.; to party whose work | CARPENTER-¥Printer er h r:; wages | LOth st ad (C) | AGENTS—To sell help-a-phones; latest tele- L—sit.; general housework. 4115 or bring nome. Luia. Phone Gomont 2 mae justifies good salacs: efficient stenograp'- to 20 as nee ld *t in anal 8: poe vy Be _ Ww d—F rei} ; ’ SALESMAN-—-To sel] complete, reliable line phone devise to aid hearing. Goddard Spe- Bg Smoney of 1000 and ~- ef to sell our h in st. CAUNGHESE aC Gy enloredt ‘bel = 9 er-bookkeeper; familiar with business ; nished. 5403 Blow Be, ante reight Car arpenters raincoats and atuo coats to merchants clei Vo., S8i4 Flo ra. K. CU, Mo, free. at Rivest commission paid. "Iden Flea Housecint—sn 1 cA ry ring home 1 : . ‘ ie e «s USEGIRL—Sit. tor general housework. | _houre out, Central 3878l. ‘ Ee ee ee eee ee iollorss | CARPENTERS—Two nonunion want work;|And repairers; steady work; apply foot, of Niverel comhrolasion and. propdsition:.suate tor: | astmething new Gait. hetlensl Aigents! ; A244 8, Broad i. Le HoUsEGIN ndell_20nswv : LON Oe Ort od day of week. Phone & Kiaus. 1915-1517 Clark _ (c) Montrose. repair work; reasonable wages. 1403 | Ut8h_st. —‘C) | -itory: lines carried, referencss and when g omething |b land ‘at AGENTS“IF salary Of S85 per Month at USHGIRI—Sit. for housework. Inguire _ Pomont 1048, Douglas STENOGRAPHER—SIL: competent youn ~ (1) EX. HAN DLE GRINDER star’ ing. Amosrcon Mfg. Co.. Cnrics SE LATTO lettering Disines>: we *vpenses interests, write for position to 5927 Easton. LAUNDRESS—Wants washing or place to ~_lady; experienced « clerk. Grand 133M, 6 | CHAUPPEUR—Honest and reliable, for serv- On! dy b d g:h | SALESMEN—fwo, live, for 4 eset vy siart you (ree. Staibrite Co., Dept. 5, L. ic De his boone: * Espanole Sesenin Lt by «owrel, 19 years old; | _ Work out. 420A Maffitt Fer ice car; married man preferred; references a ee a ee. OT well-rated manufacturing concern, to seil “. ¥. ~~ bt. 151, Yale Bidx., West 3d, Chi- assist with housework, Bomont 1402. lAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bundles 1 STHSNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young Tady; small | Box _B-183._Post-Dispatch. né_Srewce 2. ‘ years’ experi- | SALESMEN-— Traveling salesmen tq handle qaver Gnd remrentes Ip firet lester Kicks (cee en eee vot Mfs. | AGENTS—208 per cent profit, wonderful Davis : LA rapher, bookkeeper, office assistant, desires|_ ence and dependable; gvod wages. Box atuiractive side line. Open Monday Morning. | wear. P. O. Box 206, Madison Square, New Co. 3003 _Gratvols =: - . little article: selis like “wildfire: can HOUSHGIRL—SIL. by for ee. tae eae ee reliable; rough | position; German; 34. Lox N-110, Post-Dis. | T-l4. Post-Dispatch. 2070 Railway Exchange. York to, AGENTS — Li IVE” SELLING | Sony his. carries fr nocket: write at once for an home. Mrs. G., 304 Cass STENOGRAPHER—=> DKUGGIS 1—Rellef work w: vy rent aes . ¢ ° ; tN : HOUSE _ PRO! 2 sample. H. Mathews, 536 Finch av., Day- 0 STE {—sit. by exparienced; pri- : e ork wanted by regis- | SALiSMAN--Poultry, and egg: call Tues- | SALESMEN—Experience unnecessary; easy , . ¥ See OnL nurses. wai “Theod aia. LAUNDRLSS—Sit. ; or mpenegits dishwask vate secret ary; temporar y or Sermanent ; tered; references. Delmar 1120. day morning after 10. Parkway Commis- work, big pay; write now for large ‘vist of of WEEK. 2017 RAILWAY EXC HANGE BLDG. | ton. _O. SGIRL CUBIC by Scotch girl to care for | --1DS:) @®NUGRAritjeh—asil.; capabie ana experi- spend a week in camp with pay w - its hd mitral tales pecurily, who can produce. Cali ; #100 to $500 a month while you learu. Ad- with us at once; big profit making prop?- the Mall Order Mint; your lack) of knowl- iid d stal k. 6411 children oF GO Upseirs asl Ph R y v . lay ¢ a met rest office, D 449 Nat! ition: write Smith Supply Co., Moline, Kan. | edge will be your ruin; inf ion f Chatham av. _ one 23x. Uampten, Boment 1414. enced; efficient work: excellent references. y sunuay afternoon, between an 5, Monday and Tuesday, Maryland Hotel; ask dress nearest office, ept. 449 National | Siton: write PP i inn | eter Hane Publi ormat on free. Ad. HOUSEGIRL—S5I! Sit.; general housework, wash- LAUNDRESS—Ssit.. by day; can give refer- Rox D-2ti3, Post-Dispatch. (7) re} Parte 3 3A F, First Regiment, 22 .| for Mr. ‘irible. icing. pee am rere , Association, Chicago, + AGtN1is—-Get in on some of the Brontes: we dite = ale Daven gC shing Co.,, 26 Bow- whe *?f ‘ 9 ashes Tv f 4; 4 r r 2 « . W “A, SAT r eo. to's and froning by the day. 4248 Lexing- | —onces.__Bomont osi3H. Siti NOGRAPHER—Sit.; experienced, accu- | —-s2¢-_tileut._ Lloyd. SALCSMEN—Acquainted with grocery trace; UA CITF wk 5 Anan’ will snow you how to be indepen ae = g npe ler LAUNDRESS—SIt., or houstcleaning by |_ Tate: afternoons; $25 a month; willing | 4MILY | Wta-—vor poultry "and general| large demand; liberal commission: pocket | “ATTN CCT aipearance, “te call on ‘cits | SUDDIY once, fot eoek av, Houston, Tex. AGENTS Sirike now abealualy aw ; 106 : , . ; x N-9x. P : arn); State experience; describe tamily: | sample. Wirth Salesbook Co Chica O. rman, good appearance, io call on elty uppity RATE Ta ers; HOUSEGIAL—Si by experienced country | “ay: refs. A. Becker, 1805 Dolman. etree i pelle yinanttiriam cine - con Pe -— CAR : 8 pre m TJ Per, cent profits: nine out of ten b girl, housework and cooking: colored. o-} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; first-class | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; young, some expe- E Rutcliff, Valley ougortunity: permanent. | SALMoMioN—Manulacturer wants traveling not absolutely go Pn rg yt ge er eg ey yo you how to ‘ip. Fwalt: get it today; full particulars free i mont 622 i references. Bomont 1564. france; must héve work at once; moderate | \RMiER—Good, with ne me po - A — on commission. Box 2328, Litch-|jsarn line and make good, permanent Bay crease your incone; bia profits. Write Acdrens Dougtas W. Ligon, aenenter, on HOUSEX 71RLS— Three bright colored girls} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored for | = 8": 30x_K-206. Post-Dispatch. age farm: y Geri eate ania aan Loe _.. {tion with large manufacturer, call 2 to 5] Frenk Carp. Box 45, Forest City. Ll AvveNis—#le daily ref oes chan e want sits. for light housework, nursing or _Monday and Tuesday. Call Bomont 2817W. [8 !t&@NOGRAPHER—\oung lady wants posi- size of Ad Goes Ola. Past: Disneten ane SALESMEN—Limited number; using orJdl- [iz m., July 6, reom 717 Victoria Bldg. (ce) | aGuNis—We have the proposition e jeund re 3041 Lambain LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundle washing to bring i ee hours; salary 960. Phone for- |! GARDENER--Competent to take charge ot 1110 & hse annoy “ach ea coud salary. Apply [IgA LESMEN—Pocket side line; new, live prop whicit you have becn waiting, new atricic; amazing results; ne capital or "expert ence USEGIRL—BIt. fra class colored, for home: large or small. Bomunt 2817W. a ME Lat country place: must be thorou why x Lio Syndicate Trust _2ieK, Lesex osition; all merchants in towns of 100, household necessity: big profits. Home Suo- | AOmSiheny 0. iD Mey cata tye At a or wee ing by day; call Bo- | LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundles or by the day. Sin NUGKAPHER—troung lacy, four years’ | perienced in flower and vegetable “apeniGune: 6/ LL.ESMIEN—Automobile accessories; must be /and under wang it: pays $5 commission on} Ply _(°.. 928 und av.. Rockford, Ii}. aes Dept. 36, Decatur, _ ont 2812. 00d reer nee 2008 Market. Bomont 1256, experience, with high school education. |state experience and reference. Box H-234.|,,°*Perenced and know city trade. 701 Lo-jeach sale; no collecting. no risk to mer |AGENTS—Just out, a rew gas Inanile, guar- AUST ee sensations! HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, or nurse; | LAUNDRESS—S or cook; any day in Forest sett. Post-Dispatch. =: top | SUES 34. floor. (c) |chant: we take back unsold goods; easiest, anteed;: not sold in stores; exclusive terri- | , es = janes, See sig ns in "gold rite or call. 3005 Clark av. Bomont week: city re and al Bomont ‘914 (1) STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady, rapid. | GPANITE PAVERS—Four-: T j SALESMEN-—)sxper.enced tea and coffe | dirgest aying side line ever offered. Can-/tory to reliable parties; write at cnce, North- pane EI fre _ ag a at a i he) OF LAUNDRESS—Ssit. Dy colored; h neat, accurate. wants substitute work. Box} jing; Park and Saar teaen Vad dames > men; also branch managers; new firm, Box tield Mfg. Co., 20N Sigel s:.. «chicago. ern Manufacturing Co., Canton. O. cna, e. Peoples Portrait, i-—Sit.; housework or plain cook- work. Bomont SOBRW. » OF ouse- N-8i. Post-Dispatch. enion scale. rank ine. uct; |] R-72. Poest-Disnatch. SALESMEN—To sell advertising cigar deal: | AGEN TS—W rite at once for particulars of AGENTS—ciart a busi h . wait ~ og experienced colored girl. TS —— | STENOGRAPHER —Ssit. and bookkeeper: | GROCERY : SALESMELN-—High-grade viae line; no sam- most liberal factory deal ever offered on greatest money making proposition ever v5 ; a — siness at ome, See. LAUNDRESS—sSit | hi f ‘ GROCERY CLERK-—Cah re - free partia@ulars tell h inh 20 Lawto 7 . es 34801” white, for houseclean- well educated, eupeciéniond and capable. awn cnee oe gy 3 ~ earn money ; be ples to carry; exclusive territory. A. Ment, | 5 cigar: highest quality; men traveling Mis-| fered agents; it will pay_ you. Wm canvassing; it’ nen + a > ag table. ae Cs comhaaned Gorman ontliRs,,... 52 Oimar Box D-170, Post-Dispatch. samnie and’ tactraetione. km a ne for} 20 FE. Pearl st.. Cincinnati, O. souri and Jlinois, calling on merchants to] Chesbro, 2811 Francis st. St. Joseph, " Mo. ‘Turney Brown Co. Dest “3, sho Mortie girl; general housework; good cook; ref- a Sit. by weete: eenccinan: first ie nga gg gee by young lady ae Co.. 18 N. Sarah. Cagis: Hs BALM MEN—# to k., easily earned seiling a wilt yepent every 30 Gays a BUT, gag 7 ; latent. it: no tacks, | ° me Mh Pe | erences. Lindell 8640. references. elmar 4682 ginner ut with ofitice experience; refer- a serviceable article on easy terms; no|/y, st-Dt : age : oe eo roning board clips, iatert ov 9 ¢ GENTS in Vacant territ : LAUNDRES SS—Sit. for Monda ~jences,. Harris, Lindell 4605. money ut time of order or delivery. Cali aft- ie epatch. ' n) pins, no sewing. Address ideal Mf ~s 3 ory, Kreat queen home Shae Whnwe:” np cooking S Weseent ; references. Lindell 4474W. good rons | ST ENOGRAP HER—Sit.; and general oftice HARNESS CUTTERS er 2 p.m. Mr. Logan, 2721 Adams st. (c2) | SALESMEN—High-grade side-line salesmen, | 15 Miami_st.._Dent._D. South end, | very streoa peeaneinn Ties Preis : , . WR gg ag oe first iiree work: two vears’ experience; moderate sa!- pte : - J doen 0, SALESMEN—-Agents. high-grade comimodity: mee caine on hardware and implement | AGN Ts—$50 monthly and expenses to tra\-/ tunity desired: write Warren Bush Co. ‘ine BOUGEGIRL SIC by young colored girl for |. days. Victoria Clurk, Bomont 1z32, Cen- | S02—_Colfax_1953R. HARNESS MAKERS & coinmission 140 per cent: St. Loula exelu- | gooa° opportunity to make big money and i | apebise cece: "permanent. Jap-Americas | Saree use ’ 4 ; ~ tral 3§2. aoe, ng ; , os 7% sive to right party; chance of a lifetime. , appoint agents; permanen ap-Americaa ; _ gg BR OR ot 2 seteescmealt bines LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: fast ae w aanenlnnlt go salerantion: will FITTERS, H. Ia Cure & Co., 215 W. 68th _ st.. Chicago. fo "dave develop. into > pee on paying S200 1 Co. Chicago. poeaene Ze enehh taneiok female. :6 GanakGint ai b ; ae | ; references: Montay Tuseaay aat_warior locate elsewhere or travel. Box D-262, P.-D. HAND STITCHE q SALESMEN—Clear $60 and up weekly se}l- Saitera rican Wis ree opt. M., AGEN 1B—! have a position for 4 hustlers. | home: big profits: write today. Heniat 1 Su do h kK > men 6 both. “C nie e Bomont 2151. oy : i Sari ny 4 . URS, ing animated show window attraction bul- | * = weEX good salary and commission. Call north- | piy . O. Evans & Co., 1104 Wabash av.,!i'ne of ee ee ie welts and Mc- th Co., 217 N. 2d at., St. i oara tekaoneee brings sinharenting a gh ; . : = estenatinngp Pa rx ene sires oto iio 144 7 ea Kays in Mo an o., Ne N. 4 - adie erature, oty te, ® ) SORKET ERT + a ene a ey teri ay _wamei Sires-claae there ia little eolabaiias can ache dicsntion ditions. Sti ictly open SALESMAN—LJve young man to work small| Texas and Ok. Write rully, giving pt AGENIS—Dig money; entirely new propos:- | st. Rochester, N. Y¥.. Dept. 37. > —BSit.; in refined motherless A eee 1 OMe; reasonable, Call or direct on machine; srmai!l salary. Phone cho The PERKINS towns and country; by commercial college | ences. The Cahill Shoe Co.. “incinnati. O. tion; no experience needed; spare time at | AGaNis— woul you be sacintied - ot take In home; best references. 4740 Olive poms: i Easton av. Benton GoowW. 4 ° = Dp. IN aes in fllinois; govd chance: salary and commis- icf%) | first. Complete ) ners free. A. Foster $6 a cay? Write at once new HOUSEKEEPER Sit, ~ with child; have some Vals wack nad ~clats, white, wants bun- | srenoGRAPHER— ~iady stenographer ana CAMPBELL CO., Cincin- sion. Write G. R. Caspar, Mt. Vernon, ll. |§ALESMEN—To sell aroceries. paints. tu- | GOS. +17 st.. B Cullman. Ala. Proposition; territory going fast; ogon" t mi STITT Fost-Dis. home “1294/8 18 * er - eects work to bring bookkKeeper. 4 yeurs’ expericnce, cwadente : SALESMAN—CUnexcelled specialiy proposi- bricating ofls, to farmers, ranchinén: and | AGUS 1S—LMoth cexes: we manufacture ant ‘his chaace. Benson _ })_stributing Co., 101 nee a Bastin in hotel; best of CAUNDR ESS s ae of high school and college, wants respons!)- nati, O. (e100) tlon; commission contract; $35 weekly for other consumers, at wholesa'‘e: profitable, contro! fastest selling household — article | Main at.. Gireepiield. Mase. Box N-35, | poste Dispatch. = Ags ray ——Sit. ; Wednesday and Thurs- ble position with courteous people; capable of expense: ‘ontinental Jewelry Co.. 45-27 | eteady, desirable; satisfaction guarar.ieed: 40 | ever invented; bes territory. Cennolly. | AGEN Ts-—85 daily guaranteed hustler im TS ecg oup womar eoni fT \ t of city references. Bomont 317. | taking full charge of smal! office or doing —_ Contl inen: al eR. Cc ‘tevetand, _ vears in business: write for particulars. Jov- | 12% Liberty st.. New Vorks, : each territory. calling on automobile aisles w -year-old girl. Box *R, Post-Dis. ante secretary work; employed, but wish aj|HOSTLER—Can | clean saddle. pack and | SALESMEN—}_ new specialties; sell to all ern & Brown Co., 1107 S. State, C sicag® | AGENTS-—-Make big money selling our sum- | O18 intreduc.ng Orolo es carbon re- KEEPER—Sit as "working house: Sonne. LAUNDRiisS—Sit. by first-class, out by dav | ‘ thange. Bex 0-83, Post-Dispatch. se. Kentucky Riding Sc hool, 5080 Eas- anerchants; $7> week commission dally. | - — (c nier specialties; best repeaters con market: } oe al territory § cistr + reg 3 so wanted. ity references. Apply 3421 Lucas or half days: best references. Mary, 3004 | TELEPHONE OPERA ‘TOR —Slt.: exveri- Kahn Mfg. Co., 208 fall Bidg.. Kansas SALESMEN-—C ollege students, jast week | u..sclosive territory: sells ng entits furnisne o Mfr to. Louley ite. Ky MEER Sie Ts "‘eathartens ery Laclede av.: Bomont 1008. enced: desires posi*'on. Box ©-67. P.-D. HOU SEMAN—tIn exchange for room and | City, Me. (vB) selling rong encyclopedia. earned 37 Yieltn Wee, Co... 1412 ? 94 «t.. Cincinnati. ©. AUEN'IS— HW ‘\aiuavle Tormulses and trade 1 Washing:on av. ome: | LAUNDRE S= -Sit. by first-class; go out or| PYPEWRITING wanwu at home by exper'- board. _4004 Washington bi. «| SALLoMAN—Neat-appearing, to call on cus- a Pg, SP. owe seme pr oe Bae eT) AGENIB—i10 solicit life. accident, healta | - secrets of every em gg a aT4- pA gd Tere} bring bundies home: by day. Call or write} .¢mced. stenographer. Mrs. Edith Scovt, | HOUSE MOVERS—% experie need. E. F.{ tomers: experience unnecessary; apply ND Pht Be gee! Rap ‘sand those intending and livestock insurance: top commission | M¢@tiy bound: inanufactue at deatres ae uhohaeerd apartiment or mother: any time. Millie Monroe, 3430 Lueas. 4080A Page bi. David, 19 N. Grand. (c)}m. Monday. Rader Printing Co., when yiens fer. the saan at the ae ae see. | Paid: experience not essential. See mana- BOM SMa eke” nibel, 6 W W.” Stanley, - . : ae ; ; a yn : 2 : y_ - o ain et, ” 4 Py Mrs, Learn, 3511 Lindell nteamt| LAU NDRE: SS—Sit. by first-class colored; ont | WASHERWOMAN-—Sit.; German; for wasa- ~—, eee Saeek aces jase: to take charge; masta 7 a fag us at once, The Thomnson Co,, 1127 Pine. | Get 10°) Fullerton Bidg. LOGNTE—tie =e at — me Gait ERPiR—Sit. by mi ase) Say or bundles to take home. Bomont & first days in the week. 1728 S, llth sons ~ % Ss. mh. company; & good | SALSA! — lwo l've-wire young Catholics SALESMEN—tThree Catbolic men to work on | AGEN TS—Te independent and earn a good leisure w , vy middle- ~aged; wishes | 2448. iNora Miller st.. upstairs thine fer a good man. Box J-45, Post-Dis of neat appearance. on road and in city ; j we will show you how to Increase ure moments; absolutely no canvassing, to keep houpe for 2 in family. 3127 Eas- ; ‘aa al ™ YF : mer — railroad fare paid. 1043 syndic a hieh-clars proppsition; straight salary} | 'n ome. we \ Ww. MOH ho experience Necessary: furnish wag tA LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl, to do] WET NURSE-—Sit. by young widow; has l ABORERS VeRa A ly f t f Rid ouc G pa ) yndicate rust vasia: requirements, intelligence, sobriety, your income: write at vunce. “a. oli. don't worrs about : ital. 4. 4 laudry work; fast and willing worker. hospital training. 1015 S. Ninth st. 44. Appt) 00 ) ies. tc) Derqeeaney. Fh a roapeye. gentlemen: pogi- Albertson. NS: Hrown, Dent. ¢. bie. Shr a _ | =AlL.bL=MAN—Flano player rolis: saleguiah -y |tively no others need apnvly; must be able} AGENTS—Manvufacturer of prepared foods | AGiN 1 5—ux (cl sa | to furnish $500 bond. Call at American Ho- wants men er women in every town te wear ete ciel -EPFR—Sit. middle-ag Jady, | Katle, Bomont 175 a : Witeow witn boy, 6, Woulu like positio 3 ‘ > ref ces; for small family or wid- LAUNDKESS—sit. by woman to go wash- housekeeper or do houswork. Mag ucky. __Utah street. handie high-grade band-piayed rojis; s@m NUR) DRIVER—Experienced. that can|Ple, 40c. Garrison pales Co., 815 Wes: | te! today only, between the hours of 10 a. m./ sel) either to stores or families; profitab'e; [can do unlimited businéss and underse and 3p. in. Ask for Mr. Rabe perinanent. Factory, lis sedgwick. Chicago, } bers: direct mill shipmente. particulars address J. L. F w Call 19 Caroll . a ‘ aro ne. - ~ orb foal by competent young PO Ra a tad aeecee ae eats So. ath. ot, of any kind by the “control business in North St. Louis and | X\oerth *v., Baitimore, Md or general housework; f. ‘erences. | pai NDRESS x : “By tS. rritor ‘ash SALESMEN—For our + a ; UNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. c . — dewntown territory; must furnish cash bon!|/SALESMEN—For our side line biack 7] | SALESMEN—Are you thinking of *henging? 00. mae Dis atch. (1) first 3 days in week ; iaieneneeé. Meaor WOMAN: gg oa gy 9 fret part ¢ of \eek| and good reference; good salary for right “dress iabrics; we sell retailers pes aed Will $200 to $800 monthly and expenses ou ~— he mg Sell irenitary, article for a dollag av, New York, y lady 35 vears old; Johnson, Romont 262R% arn party. Box Y-248, Post-Dispatch. ic) pes good commission, Schuylkill Milis, Bux commission basis, with liberal advance | residences; a Gemonstration sells. John J AGEN iS—Active agenta WUMAN—Sit.; colored: laundry work or do MAN Colored, and woman, salary and com- | 1102 shipped orders, interest you? Our Doherty ty, Kirby Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. Sells on sight in ever and cafe. sanitary cor ee ER— alee. clean place and will keep it : #0. eae 3 Pe Bia! LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Siesetsmeed, colored: cleanin Virginia West, SON S. 2d Ph iadelphs, t g. S. 22 as : O ¢ ‘ . : roposition newest. rells anywhere to nearly - Ii OUSEKEEP a a f neat, refined lady; ~ on A ga a “3776. cleaning; city Ww ha oN nak ope colored; as cook, issn nts Ro Wise honteertad Gee efence wnnecesmnry. i”, call eity t el ail classes ign’ he eh Fe lose if you aaem. ‘TS— $10 per tv upward pald tacking catsup, etc., opens and ¢ seamstress; prefer in motherless home. LAUNUDRESS—Sit. by ex Omera Brent, 310 8. Spring. a k ces -¢ on city tra a4 onjdon't invest ga 6 on wards Mercan- a life time: big profits. Sa c 4 2—s erienced to work — good land and location; by young man. |comrmission basis: carfare f ' send @c stamps for price Net paid, secure ter- on : es ary ** . . WOMAN—sit. by day or week. Call Lindell | Box J-43. Post-Dispatch, . Pilkington, 1017 Olive at _ arataned, 7. Ne Co. 8 8 Citntan st. Chicago. ritory. Sheverd’s Agency, Lebanon, N. | ed e208, 220 Fifth ev. New bl : GENTS—8> to #10 dally Set, _post-Dispateh, ~. OY day ad bundles to bring home. Ethe., "D240. ; ' --Sii, by young widow, for mont : we ' TS ALP MEN—rour men \ —. | SALESMAN—For Western Kentucky and SEN TS , hee protit, Baker Rgrest 19% pede references. | LAUNDRESS—Sit,_ by colored; Tuesday and | W WOMAN-—Sit. by German: good cook. 221 er is idee oo - Write poser an" ns: iwe to tiavel Slissour! peg igh Bylremdhpes.! Southeastern Miesour!. We manufacture — pr ee aaeen Suite ro oe vd M verdaed, guaraniced sca n “Bale fre on, —_ ey: good references; call Bomont Dismar ts. Millan av.. St. Louis. ts ; iwo for city, selling a well-known Foid ne- | exclusive careers. novelties. leather, cloth | with our novel packages; “on avors, | The Broadway | 10 ae nas eney aid een ce, fine, men | solute necessity: demand unlimited: waite | ining big : 27 rke xo out by the day. Mrs. Knierim, i714 | WOM cag bY idow, with child, wants work by butchering: country town: one of Blavonian Pound ry_Co.,_Clevsiand, (@7) | with exclusive territory will be ‘xis a nae for particuiars. Advance Novelty Co,, Box lorrer ER—sit. by mother and daugh- | Texas. day, 1216 N. 16th. lancuare preferred. Bo -o SALESMEN— Experienced. Os raa cover! oduc¢i ood. business. . iat, Chicago. ter as housekee d 6 qd. n . x J-51, Pest-Dis. y covering | men producing £ eine Dept. lo. Na ye per and nursegiri., 4008 LAU NURESS—Sit.. laundry day work and| WOMAN—Sit.; young; 30 years old; white; |MAN AND WIFE—Young, colored: no South- Missouri or adjoining states, to carry in| tional Ai umn. _Vorks._ wimira, N. ¥. (cf “AGENTE—Your opportunity to make $9 a i bundles { A. bring home: good ironer. Phone on ents position as housekeeper. Box T- erners; first-class coo — . . . 4 " " . ~ Mrs, Hall, 3924A | LAUNDAESS—SiL. by German lady, wants | *UMAN—SiIt.; neat. colored; tor housework | £20 wer _counle” none Cabanv of iat= — Mh ha. me n_st.. New York City AL ME i J “Ol NGs } StS o,, Grass Lake. Mich. ACER ta Maze 82 to 8% je. Gay Eine aod plain cooking; g00a reterences. Vhobe] ~wAN-—S:t.; a Jou for me means .iv tor you: p &Al bb Ae N— i. teach you salestnanship! . STRON ‘s Tt Leos. d AG “ To Right here is the one big chan perfect naomdle euttra, am ugen : you, aud plage jeu In gvod posliion; see Iiet APD LICAT LETTE kg 7% ; fe: wne Surart man or womap tn aol. 25 dozen in small Ohio Saecns ith — ‘ ity swe. ; ~ » Reed Mpecia'ty Co. box ol. | *@lling: ahe handled ag aide line ean ‘give felerences: small bundles bring home. 32 N. New- STS. PHILADEPHIA. PA. | day: for particulars address Twereod totes u Brookiyn -— - : wants bundies to take inde Woman. wishes atin see German | (SSW. 4142 Cook av. eee. SO | ee, deen Lucky. — gy ny ome mailing lists and assist in| s\LeSMEN—Make big iss! well ‘OUNG es sit a motherless | LAUNDRESS-— Sit. by WOMAN—Sit. by colored, for eneral advertising departinent; niust operate type- | “eye . eaivert: 5 ee. See Ae , f; cal Write. R36 fayette. Tuesday: washing to LT nt Monday, housework in small family: -" home; Writer and should be stenographer if noss!. our tew advertising premium proposiiion AND : wae ' refined lady; hotel, } er Olive. 2214, Central 58 S609 OP") nights. Grand 4760, 3721 Rutger, bie; mall salary to atart. Box B.244, prety, | tO mercnants: sels everywhere’ demand un- | SaLESMEN—Three, for specialty | work ou |S iets : WOMAN—Wants nursing or housework: han-| MAN—Wanted. to empioy man about fu] 1254 Van Buren st.. ‘Chicago. ii a ~proporition, that is, tavorabl - arn wees ck ms bn ety oye Hy een meee ee thre» | tion: 100.000 regeere) ge rs free. Eiw- . h st. . by of references given. | ,AUNDRESS— Bundles — wanied, : to bring 87 dy with needle; must have place imme- years old, who knows the furniture bust- SALLSMAN—tilgh-grage premium, trauing | ada: work | confined to towns of from to citles of 100,000. Wani | pire Syrdicat nly first-class work, eed; ; oF adi: service, Norris. 1085. Bu aoe quick a lictely; references. 4018A Castleman. _| ne#s and can invest $300 or $400 with perma- stainp oc coupon salesmen c oneal egy 2, ee AN— . ~ ener ee-5 meen nent position; business established two year. v pou an can connect Wi't | go PH LAU NURASS- ~~ ‘olored, wants several days WOM N-—bit, ; stenographer; years ex- in Fast St. Louis. Rox K.- 241. Post-Di : live organization; must come well recom- i ene Lr 4 ligent men: wide experience i | AGr. N a odes and Women: Wwe bh out or washing to bring home. Williams, perience; knowledge * bookkeeping; capa- MAN—W ~ i 8 (c8) | inended. Sherman Russell, 1 Liberty st.. }retail tines desirable but not essential, We selling line; every home a ge Dave mai ar fined, ¢ et Sit. by respectable, re- | 6215 Suburban, ; ble references, Box Y-249, l’ost-Dispatch. yo eng A aiceeddee nornem | New York , reavire unquestioned references and a small! ders assured: exci sive . laethels ; “Heuahart fhe city or y auburbe. Dehon mow we BALDOR; a. acta ta: pean Curnien dest Niel ka ae das.” thetuar work of any} ralary to start; position permanent ett | SALESMAN— Represeniative in si. Louls, ac. | bond: covdinns ivan thee he ee Rochester, N. te nt any ic reierencos. : 20018 - ecn } Qune ito- Le M , e ay. lar OL, “orest 1 chance for advance quainved with buyers of advertising no.- connection r om ree io iv: AGt N} | EKEEPER—Sit.; widow ¥ with smal] | Mont 2500, Y. W, CiUSR. eed 5 . ment: no exp-tience | eiice, to seli the laiest book match case; en- | tines the average salary. Adauress S.. ii) Atee eo sony eit, NO; Sella | .ke in eee motheriess home; best | .ATRON- Bit. or oti ene 2 hours a | WUMAN-—Sit. vy young woman, well e«edu- leoauete oF, ‘oon ng FCO a FOR, oth lirely new nov elty: big selier; reterentes. ; Veoubtie Nigg.. Cnicagn. ale iten fg mh oe a Ce __ day; ' best of references. 1626 N, Grand. cated; office employment dumng suimer: | MANAG EK—Advertising fo: 7 : Lmpire Art Co. ¢ ic#go. AL ASMAN--Speclaity: cap.ble of earning | O” “ice wear _ oy competent and re- MEATC TCUTTER—Sit. Apply ealy, ¢lu1 Mor. phone _l., indel) S203W store, in health resort Low n; must be SALW OMAN —DEPCICine. (Apel. s saitrud.i $2000 at per year on commission cuntre*:. | AGEN IS—-cou per com wotlk © seared tame ; WOMAN--Young, wants work in kitchen: ex- | selesman also; desirable situation: only those : yg 2 7 be pou with line, seiline | to vell our line of tniscle ms — eclf{-.neesuiing gold sien. ietiers for stores abd oft.ee Cin. ro oa asses « werchanis; high vommissivds | pumps and storage tanks for ois and mae [dowea: anyone can put on. M ihe aw a coe cheb Gh a. in niother leas home. Mrs. Dee,/ xan st. ie rienced, Call or writ who can do the Dusiness need pe ce. Mrs. West, ApMy: state) with Lberal week!y advance. D. W. Bar-| itne to ceneral merchandise. hardware. drug | ce Sy) Clark. . raxes ena factories in me ; : pone | —s NURSE-——Practical, is at ae fi t. by ME. 4 thorou ghiv on} y. confine- lav? Chestnut st. salary expected and give references in fi n housekeep m referen nt‘ sSa4k 0 | a letter. Box 388%. El Dorado OSS’ | sows, A144 Woodward ay,, Detroit. ca entch eek city ys ~ B- cen nai at Ad experienced, fy re go tony a ter’ heer coo eo MBECHANIC—To perfect: inv oe rer i } | . +2. as , ‘ oo a a , a = " M est End pref bert A Kaston., jad Sen i entinivcntoe 4 ; on — N #7, Paet-Di; rat cb. Loui, jae anager, G25 Cganite Uldg.. SF SALLFSM sN~pgranuis: HED MANT PAC. gy ett er yg town, to sell our latent cage : i 3 ial MeN—vwe «dextre the servicer of two young Al? @hen _ en evtoty In ING hs oe 1S Oe MRE AD thet v “ick * a hen . Cos " sear ata a Le v a4. 4 ep water dom cnn: ‘‘o.. Blatten 1. Mut- ‘ Usk 4 ge by widow with two ys; in | country: £0) gos home alone; best ref- | LAC NDRESS—BSiL.: laundry work first tw» ain cook. “il Franklin serene: . ae nigony E with seme ‘doctor's reining, Ty rT -- , Wants connnre.nent sori deoctor'y referer WUMa Set, DY lau Juadle-age:, refnel married” men witheut famllv: Men x Box ©-257, Post-Dispatch wee | and capable, as vurse or housekeene:, or leur ont-of-tawn branches: ~ + 4d with “owt lees y thernie Fur: ING RP Ee FX Tie n eat SEL TIN care of chikiren; we'll recommenced. 78s Bue | o.nertence ere : 1 seme lt nace, which | eats an : (rem oue ‘i iN iil, oe NUP [c.—sit.: eiii iran" 8; retineu young ew ae BFareest “UND ’ ‘ spert tice in mifitir ery preferred: oniy young ic@ister. propos live men rd o>? tebate = Alsen t.- Se 8 er dic 2 Sa thee . * , : . . . . a men with gooa character and appearance! , bermos Fernene Co., St. Louis, Mo, (cen ‘ ; HRORD. | rT ome BLLENT -oPror 1s6rrmathen wo mes pa plans. 'or on Chica 7 a a? ?, n, whom children Uke: experienced | WOMAN , UMAN-—oit.; miude aged. Gernian; in elty; | anted: excellent chance for advancement: 4275 TU: : se SALESMEN—Two, high-grade. for Missour!: | & 7. AGE. @g{XVERIE Ni ‘ " ' NO . XD 1x8 Ps ay vs HTM. —_ honest; strictly sobe ak mi pail ’ , proate A hg nn practical,[ will do "inside Y work; ‘im ore for good Teaes Ro me. Page Rake by nesirogans confidence. gener. | le, heav- Tw. or general nursing. ye a best Yeferences, Box U-277, Post- Wid.—To take part of Jewelry | n. line ~ for. perme store. Box N- 154, Post-Dispatch, wages, Box J-42. tech, BELLING. AD. BOX J-102, P.-D, *] TE a Ce em oe oe tee

Page 32

CP ee ere at ee eee Te sty iets iia EP: ART oe ea ; = = . ‘ ™ eee ee Le ee ee ee es. . ge > reer, ab wes is ae SIP Te PTR At rANP SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. =T LOUIS-POST-DIS ReenTS WANTEO i PARTNERS WANTED _—, ‘HELP WANTEO FEMALE __ HELP WANTED FEMALE ies . i. | MUSICAL ; PAR ae ; big | GI ’ TEN 4 eae oe , | | — ~ S ee ae yee aya ee Fe: Siesta eaenee aoe: wet | prac zoraes, ait: oe, whe be expr s! it Serres ate tee. oe Cee : on B -D h. I housework; one who can Al RESS-—-Girl; dinner. Sturm, ve To — with = housework; £0 WAITER—Ex ienced arm worke Piaxi nigh 5448. Yerno Cafe. 4048 Delmar. £ “s {vention of a toy, a new doll: emall capital; per _ wth ad WAITRESSES Giri to learn to be wait- ’ be patented. Box N-i48, Post-Disuateh. | pice"'* 1*-Hottman Clothing. Co... 914 gi reneee. iso dishwashers, “Room 30¢ Union » Pas U. : ik wid y who will invest $250 | Ginny ° ay: ef tor AGER with character, ines os eentremen established business; om te —, in neighborhood of 4024 Bul- Gal. w On se te Gok light dinner in bakery. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. use No. sine organization and salesmanship ty; ured; pleasant, profitable business. iray 1348p. (c) | WOMAN Co a ¢) MUS! AL INSTRUCTION —_ geitively. wesure se : hag, at eg 8 Hox 3 3, xeet Die Le \GIRLL—txperiencea white; good cook; no keeping. 3101. Clark. — veaperienced for house- | ue ; rEE ye ee ~ | UryY, pos . $6 TNER Wtd.— er and ladies” tailor |“). -*-. ~¢ a - z 4 lassi half mares J ‘andeventer HOUSEGIRL— White, for general housework, | ®#*4ry ana ste ¥ (c rec- lodnere and axente everywhere. Choa tee PART NEE Dh gn? a wel) my half inter-j references. ppply 1287" WN. mings hign- Ghee Glteniees. ta aro Cer. ee Sa Laan College of Music; all branches 3 she oo a ail “day till @ p.m ; =» 300- sh est in airdome and theater, now showing |way; apartment a . AERTS Wentere parE Ma 1 | Sa in“vnindome, goods localton,’ mo. opposition | HOUSEGIRL=-Or woman, whim to amit | SALESLADIES—Women representatives im | ,,musle taught st reasonable raten: orohes- | TALKING MACH gal coal ofl lantern; brighter than electricity: SIMPLEX GAS LIGHTER, ies within a radiue of 20 blocks; if you have with general housework: ‘can go home St. Louis, IJlinois and Missouri, to sell in Bt aio. Pry a Sen Vy classes free to students. Senaiien: ve ‘Toil "shitieaioen. x for motor boats, campers, summer cottages. a cw A nr - re oe re ae A i ~ eo, your chance. Call Lindel! nights; call after 2 today, 4812 Tlora {e) moon a og os lig children's specialty Naot iy Phone oe Bld Se Grand and -156 cee , ick ask for Lou . : r ee - Tabs Benont 2240 _{9) TALKING iE | gE ag a ig A best gas lighter on the market, lhe B — PARTNER Wtd.—With $1200; to take half HOUSEGIRE—Good colored, for general/to 4, or write. The Halley Co., 5717 Von|MODERN methods and interesting music " lion $150 model: Rave decided to sell: : a8 White Bid Davton. O. Baulsir. Supply House, Wantag ‘ b housework. 1551 Bellevue av., Richmond] Versen av., 8t. Louis, Mo. make study a pleasure. Become a soloist, | np, bh gers - Lamp Co,.. 5486 \V e Bidg.. nterest in well-paying office business; must | treignts: Market car we ace ni h ; ake 0 er: , Seen perfect. be able to handle correapondence and talk | =—s—. m. 4978 Fountain av. BUSINESS FOR SALE, BAND and ne Seerremen 5S rar be to aerate: lady oy core oR b i$k g C n ctrolas a , ’ . e secured; any legitimate rated ae sition | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; $25; prices. Hunleth Music Co., 9 &. cabana’: PiAOND RING For sale. i karat, in Desk 28, Tekonsha, Mich. “ i AGENTS—-Extraordinary opportunity; selling | ANYONE write and copy our letters; de- would receive my attention; an offer is what girl to assist, $3.50; no laundry; family o newly introduced household necessities; vote few hours daily: P10 to $25 weekly; |l_desire. Box: N-61, = Dispatch. two. 3519 Lindell. SEE PART 3 PAGES 6-7 near Market st. enormous demand; quick, easy continuous ; ; ELECTRIC ORCHESTRA—For sale; made in pa hy soe $100; ticket cheap, immediately. lt hier ner Datamatioaliy: .eart | Gee tron envelope for "quick reply. HOW TO LEARN THE HOUSEGIRL—Experienced German, for gen- Freibur ~ ¥ isting of plano Post-Dispatch. at once: 650 wean Pe aesurel: tre oore Transcript Co., 258 W. Madison, Chi- ADV BRTISING BUSINESS. eral housework; 6-room flat: must be good a i awe Pa niger mn — ine and or D For mendous sales nanos A everybody; territory oS ES. Free booklet, written by America’s lead-|cook and ljaundress: apply Monday or iues- Sola: Ane f letare show, "5 L. Calvin, 5: white ting. Pied na mats free. Write immediately. Nimmo, Dept. | © SOPY letters, persons who devote two hours jing advertising Plfax 4 —_— ~~. ‘Lucky ’Leven’’#and our other sensational , soap and toilet oes Yao § $5 P $10 daily TADIES—The Dig three mnodere beautifier, BUSS ree aes eit 7 ™ general housework: good ‘home and wages easy: crew managers double at; repeat reaseless Beauty Cream, and O Vrinkle i iH. SSING— ranches , e rage = orders galore; wor'd’s largest factory backs Remover; removes your ‘wrinkles. ag soos taught; ‘no colored). Cal or write. Moler, | for ome able to take tan pers of home; STORE AND OFFICE — FIXTURES LARGEST assortment band, orchestra, sheet diamond tickets. Box B-204, Post-Dis. you; write for appointment. EB M. Davis, | minutes. Hutcnley Mfg. Co., 1612 N. Jef-}|6th_and Chestnut sts. (2} |plain cooking: no washing; 4 adults. Box Y- ee tend opted eer music: all et ae ee weet oe b JEWELRY Wid.—Oid Brooklyn; old gold ARZS— ‘“ - president, 869 Davis Bidg.. Chicago. ferson av.. St. Louls. Mo. (c7} {ARE you dissatisfied with your position or 120,_Foet- Dispstch. BUTCHER BOX—For sale “Cail 4034 Lee.ic) — eT eee ee a4) ang iver, 4 Beate. Sore, Oe ee i a AGENTS—Hello, Bud; get acquainted with LADIBS—$2 5 weekly easy. simpie work, no condition? We : as yo you better both, | HOUSEGIRL-—Neat, willing girl. for general BUTTE - ~ sy. . ‘ -| day all day till 9 p. m. 2821 Franklin, HARES—For sale. wove an ‘ redelt me and get rich; I ain that famous Wizard canvassing; evenings at home. fascinating, | Particulars free. J. Zenith Pub. Co., St. housework; small, well-equipped apart- K cR BOX—For sale; McGray; grocery [LYON & HEALY, professional cornet. ha JEWEDRY—For sale; combination. regular | Plymouth rock homer pigeons. started in business with 25c, made $12 2,000; everything, furnished, no experience; don’t j Paul. Minn. ment: can go home nights: $6 per month, vister. 908 Ne 7 hoceaderan ; scales, cas _pesson cornet, $20; York cornu, one: See. time and split second stop watch; solid | 2 aplewcod. you can do it; wor ie ahout capital. Boyd C. Brown, Dept. | PFREE—Course in How to ‘Write Photoplays: without laundry, or $10 with small wash. | SEs er Salen {S? jem trombone. S22; all iver plated. Ry... old case, Swiss make, cost $160; will sacri- HOUNDS—For sale, old and young. 303 instructions, go Omaha, Neb. buy our list “‘Buyera of Photoplays and 775 Clara av., Apartment A. Phone Forest !|CASH REGISTER—For sale; National. elec- ion cet eloguae = er J. PLAC T« tte for 84) oa account of sickness: can Greer av. week without capital:| LADY AGENTS—Our brand new pure alum. | 5tories,’’ information free. Writers Publish- 4719R. (c) ie Fan. slen. gas stove and other saloon APMED! MM a be -| be seen at 5020A Wells; up to 3 p. m., Sun- | HOUNDS—Trained on tox, deer, wolf. cesar, a pure alum- |i,- Co, 848 Masonic Bldg.. Columbia, Tenn. | HOUSEKEEPER—And take care of 6-year- | Utensils; will sell all or separate. 2418 Glas- | MUSIC—For sale; 200 rolls of 65-note music; | day, A. G. Hynes. bluodhounds: W-page catalogue; “Be be . ee ee ee ee old boy. Call at 5150 Waterman ay. Co —_—_—_—_ —~ > ena te rag a very cheap. Box B- | ary gold and silver bought; diamonda, | Rookw Kennels. Lexingto : CLOTHING CABINETS—For sale, 10, grote: 156, Post-Dispatch. watches, jewelry bought and ‘sold. aioe PUPS—For sale} genuine Wash st.. rear. Bonset facts, pleased every- inum sink strainer is causing a ee VERNMENT i m w F % agents sold 350 tn | GOVE », examinations; thorough in- HOUSEKEEPER—Elder! dh : ; ) if not appointed: 59nd Wor ome, lo 2 awnings, 2 electric fixtures and 24 win-}| VICLIN—For sale; and case; worth $10. | gn, Watnut st ‘7) 2a02 pene needle case made; a wonderful seller; fe ; ; th Market. , ' , , . on gee per cent profit; talking unnec. | ©#5¥: be first in your territory; write quick | School, Washington. D, C. FLOUSEKEEFER—At once; plain home; have on. eet coke cok ee ee wm pal _--bermain, 36. g209 NN. Garrison ev. RING—For sale, Jiar.oud, perfect gem, cost | PUPs—For sa on black and tan; h ’ + Fie for sample and large catalog. American} Bb A DETECIIVE—Earn $100 to $800 per on 11 years; small wages. Write ful] he VIOLIN—For sale; old; cheap if taken at $155: can't redeem. Box 0-272, P.-D vehuime et sale: Chouteau. Aluminum Mfg. Co.. Div. L. 1035, Lemon‘, month: travel over the world. Write ® enttioniars. no woman boss. Box Y-158. P.-D. COUNTERS—For sale: 16-ft.. walnut top; once. Box N-150. Post-Dispatch ————— Be Til. e wor rite upt. Ce and 42 ft. shelving, 2905 Chouteau % in__-F i ery fi id. with case KINGS—For sale; fing heavy. solid gold: | pUps—-For ag ie. i i to Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas Cit HOUSEKEEPER—Willing to loan $100: weil ——————_— IOLIN-—For sale, very fine, old, re ’ Mic each: need money. 1912 8S. Broadway. ha. 7) Subu ; pod yoo at the factory. Paty | NAMES and addresses wanted by mail order re 8 secured; or will give interest in business. |} COUNTERS—for sale: new and secondhand: $5; bargain. 43912 S, Broadway. RING—F le: di ond: t $35: ell f oeee's ; th o%, 92 Davis sq., W. Somerville, houses; big pay, no canvassing; information TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. }» | Box_0-23, Post-Dispatch. shelving, grocer, butcher, baker and othioe VIOLIN—For sale: very old Stainer; exce!- $20, R12 N. peaadwa ’ oa cleans ne vad VU vs-—ror aici e; . (coo) | for stamp. G. C, Smith, Covington, Tenn, Learn the barber trade; tools given; wa es HOUSEKEEPER—For 18. 1b, ear-old fixtures. Call and see them and save mone lent tone, worth $50, will take sie. 42504 be : sonable price. NTS—Don't waste time on slow sellers; | WOMEN—Do homework, reliable firm; send aid; electric massage and hydraulic ~ boys. Mrs. Peter Rose, PT a ennsyl- Highth and Park av {ce Farlin. Colfax 1352R, Delmar 1061. (c) RING -~For sale, She et _ karat. $85 i'PS—For saie terr rAd ma ; samp! 15c; | 811 Market st. Mi | vania. av. DENTAL CHAIR Wid—A.G.. electric | VIOLIN—-For sale, very old: fine tone; oy nee {Be nar ae Oe ae ae cats, $i: 202 2S Leh es 7" engine. Call Sidney 2416. perfect condition, $8 with bow and case; wesee=s ¢ PUPS—For sale; Collies; cheap for quick sale. - cod enough for any player. 4603 Mc Mil- | WATCH—For sate; fine, 15-jewel: > Blin, $2; S Plover. R. 1912 8S. RBroedway. or eels F Sonulpe | rity —_ k and A ae coily necenety Dr. e's Cuticle , clergyman’s reserence or samples, Cc; oap sells on sight ves satisfaction; cus- | honestiy returned if unsatisfactory. Chamb- | GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get..| HOUSEK BE - 8 OUSE PER—Lady DENTAL FIXTURES—For sale. call at 4258 ea fine. 17-jewel, PuUrlibe— 2833 N. Grand. —§ | WATCH—For sale. 21-jewel.- Waltham: one tan; males.- pgs Ay eager to buy again; your profit 100] ers. 1527 Wood st.. Philadelphia. My free booklet Y-169 tells h ea. E M: ow. Write r fa A 2020 re, S&S f to we cr gent: write quick pp oe $15 WEEKLY, spare time at home, address-|today—now. Earl Hopkins,; Washington, D. i) gy 4 it ply eer ‘OPritnd Manchester. p Co.. anapo'is ing, folding advertising matter for large | C, (c8is) HOUSEKEEPER—Middie-aged woman. ESK FAN—For sale; Emerson, i2-inch, | PIANO—For sale. square. Res , q direct current: new; $8. Call 2023 Market, |] IANO—For sale; Decker Bros. 393) Wash- values. adi Benton. wt. one . Caawwe ie io a or se ig aii Moule a ‘ . ‘j 11 (This company and its produc - P P ts is dis- | mail order houses; send 10c postage for sam- MEN—1000 young, to learn aviation: enroll objection to smali child; good home; Senatt mee tk 2 ety DESK rr in good condition: ington. a) Ee). x elegant SS-note, rl P—For sale. ton v terrier, ."4 7 tinct from the oe oe ot Cie. et ape perticwiar’. PIOTOre yey Oaawes in Capt. Jonn Berry’ ute Corps: | wages. Box N-45, Post- - gia . _— . . oNT artside’s Iron Rust Soap Co., 4054 wo nae 3 America’s champion aero 8000 W bate = HOUSHKEEPER—For 2 weeks or more: | —™must be cheap. Box N-14. Post-Dispatch. PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale: Lancaster av., Philadelphia, Pa. Gart- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ington, (c0@) middle-aged, experienced and accustomei | DESK-—For sale, ates top, chair ane clock; mahogany; $150. 3405 Cherokee st. nienieninn ie we Tie ye Bh > tell egg rd Be WANTED—Immediately, men\to prepare for|to children; wages §7 per week. Box T- | _call Sunday or evenings. 4423 Labadie. PIANO—For sale; Steinway; cheap. 4582 La- | BLOCK MACHINE—For sale, concrete build. | Rai: seer ties. reerererss —¥ 7 ©. 7 Patent Of- CANV ASSERS—Three good, live canvassers: eee Le idinstion te ek $1600 | 209__ Post-Dispatch. DESK—For sale; roller top; golden oak. clede. ing-block machine; good as new; cheap. PUPS Boston, 3 litters, eee Ee abies ecaies Trash ahatieds n % all “= call Monday morning at 2420 Olive st. (c) 49 Touts. 7 aa HOUSEKEEPER—Unineumbered woman. ex- 2021 Shenandoah. (c) | PIANO—For sale, slightiy used upright Kim-|Chas. Lippmenn, 8123 Garesche. worth out of champion breed Soret. Ry, wnaraine: ~ a a” oe. ogee CAN VASSERS—Sell curtains, spreads, pic- SSO perienced, refined. pleasant disposition, | DESK-—Fop sale, roll-top desk and chair; al- ball; Jike new: $145. 1215 Hebert st. BRICK—For sale: 1,000,000 good, second- $858 Cottage. S50 a tube. ware of Saeuaee tures, vacuum cleaners, etc., from wagons; os ge a de a ii ee - hate driving, repair- ed yg mamnerveen home; nice location, most new; $15; cost $35; 40-inch Herring- | PIANO—For sale. nice upright; good toae,| hand. National Wrecking and Supply Co., PCPs—For sale; ped ments wand the penalty for making sellin installments. __1108 Locust. (3) | of sdchines wad betp you yy ee ys full perticulars,. ison YE. Be pdlectiption and | Hall fireproof safe: $30. 2744 Wash st. $50), _4137A_ Olive. 1220 N. Jefferson. 2 bie and white. Chas. and using an infringed article h | CANVASSERS—Both Sexes, good pay, | sitions. St. Louis Rutomobile College, 2986 | HOUSEWOMAN—Or ein, to assist with won | D2S K—For sale; fing, roller top; and re- | CASH paid for secondhand musical instru: | “iy extra hard brick for paving: M000 feet. A a , g — k: : l I J - cents; repairin or extra c cK Lo may ra bet. ; . é on, call Baanay PASTE ee eras eusewers: goon heme. Hr var: ane B8TOR. ae ee er he TONY PLAC “HT, 1001 Pine st. 2x6x16, 2x8xl6 white pine sheeting. win- foundiand puppies; ae DKUMS AND BKELLS—Guaranteed dows, doors. Central S158h. 512 Chouteau. Newellton. “Cleaning Cream for shaving: women cron CANVASS ; oe ‘e} agency until get LADIES We, are shieae a phage lb nn peep 7 c) DESKS—For sale: double, sanitar ffice in ‘ wee - ; ah — “ offic ; Tie ana, oteanets, laces, clothing, furniture. ting our plans and samples: write or call. tagiel masesne.. otc. can & ae Semoun ae 0 ue Ww a White. for general house vartitions, _ filing cabinets and ince safes. lessons, orchestra experience. Victor 2 oid L:KICKS—FPor sale; 1,000,000, hard machine; on ey gloves, white shoes, etc., with same} Hopfinger Roth Co., 217 N. 2d, St. Louis, | term; you are sure of success: ‘earn while bs ee ee eee ee sok N 7th (c) | 2336 S. 12th at your own price, 300,000 feet of north- cannot injure skin “or Fm teats of, sxplostvo: o__ (c99) learning; call or write, Moler College, 810|7 . SEWOMAN— 5 that ee DPSk—For aos typewriter, and roiler fiat | PLIANOs—For sale, 2 upright mahogany, Tet | ern pine. gp re of 2x18; — make, also moves paint or grease; used every day: new CANVASSERS—A few good, reliable men | N. Sxith st. (4) aa cn ocean & ie we flooe | ..1e8ks: will sell cheap. Levy Bros., 311-] from storage; bi ‘b n. Brasch’s Stor- | 100,000 feet of heating ‘and. white pine cell- | PUp—For sale; and unworked; attractive circulars; White-| o:+°,%2!, Dt), Lister's antiseptic fly o'l and | GOVERNMENT positions in postoffice. rail- terelaea Wonssbooptak’ poeher bak. . beet: S._14th_ st. age House. 2618 : ane | OG, Say mph: Slee ee Skbok’ tchaures | Oe oe Crow Window Cloth dry cleans and’ polishes gr her specialties; liberal commission, 3122 way mail and other branches are good; |German preferred, 4384 Morgan. ; ‘|! DESKs—tTwo roll-top desks; cheap. PIANO—For sale: good condition; uprigh'. | wrenking Co., 4022 Baston: 3 phones, city, Forest windows: no water. lls powders or muss: CANVASSERS—Do you want 7 a: prepare Sd / pe age ol U. 5. | FFOUBEWOMAN—Old lady who wants good ones oo. ee lot; cheap. psennereny case; very reasonable. 1420A 5t. SITILDING MATERIAL For sale: 100,008 PI 'PS—For & ep o carry. White- Ww e ~ — nt to make $v} civil service secretary-examiner ooklet G- ic vairs—Ch Ange. bt pm rn a ep oe thorou Mo. ’ e-Crow Co.,-8t. Louis, Penni A, . live jpousehold poceeney sell ir bade av... A ptterson Civil Betvins os nad Rag Ripe A go cupewtng Pralre Cote . “Ww ~%y 7, $18 Chestnut st. PIANO—For sale: upright; Hardman make, : ene lean tenes yA also 1 million feet ft; very intelligent: . enown. Tve . Cc Des re 5 . y ’ . 7 wee ; 4 r AGENTS — LOCAL, TO IN SP THE flag Bide.. Tueedey. y 1 Pon choo ochester (C) | Briiiante; reference required. DRUG STORE FIXTURES—For sale; must pad be -clius condition; goog tone; #46. “— and all kinds of lumber and building + uap- are = these CANVASSERS—Ten live subscription men to ENGINEERS, ATTENTION HOUSE WOM AN—Lady, middle-aged. f° vier art ee en ee eC rea" R-PIANO.- —For sale. Tie piice. Thos. Kelly. 310 Barry: Sidney 1517. PUPPIES For, 8 weeks old: work states of California. Or and Licensed . to country town, about 75 miles from t. ctor S6l.. (c) ig gacrifice. 8671 | bu iLDING MA fERIAL—Car load new win- ling Cy av B: aecpiags® for Leslie's Weekly end Judme: aie and ollers. tenant, laawer peti tot. po 7 Ng fag oles Mirgapen gig nell hel en oie FIXTURES—For sale: show cases; wall eee and rolls, sacrifice — Geers. ——, ane bape. Demat |S ety, ollinsville ex ' ~id. ~s; : ener Se os 0 - redwood siding. $20. w BO: Blggettners Cee AbUly FAS O68 POC, | Weliston Biatloh nes Ine Box S| Post: Dienatch. 1st sroatiray nen Sass: Ml° eSh, | PLANO—Fon sale woright. Macatts AM; | tnd boarae gd dea. 41h! Al lumber an | ROCCOONE Fes aus, ge SSI - ISB } 6 Tork : ‘we ep —- = tion; mahogany case, rason pe a mill bill complete at cut rates; n Sun- reis u i COAL SOLICIHORE—Tigee — gxpgriqneed: | PLANER SUPERINTENDENT wid. —at | MOUSERUM or’ ponkt” secant preferred: | FRA RES bon male 16, feet shelvingt 7 | walton Fa a tae et guving wack’ Wiltera, {=nd Te? nounaa’ ARTICULARS. DEMONSTRA TORE. O-65,_¥.-D. ’ eman (top salary): 2r ~ nily: aadt Ee AYER- PIANO—SS-note, like new: alev|] Ctavton and Mcfansiend. young wo , PECKO SALES CO. sigs. GRAYSFERRY | PEMONSTRATORS—For department store} cutter, $3.50: mill foreman, $125; on ag gy ork rll age goed Ba at oy one large wall cabinet, eight counter show- BB wo an see goods; must sell this week; great —- . OLN ES—F RD.. PHIL DELPHIA, work in all towns of more than 10,000 . op- wright. $100: cir filer and sawver, $100: ¢ di ae: t P ‘ . CABER, combination lock safe: window display Largains. 2S; ty R ussell. (3) STE El, M ATE RIAL -For sale: 1,000, 000 chickens ulation; can earn from $12 to $40 weekly; srt or. $6; enn 1 $70; shipping. cleric. SUa wanes oxbotind’ help eith Waseiaa. wax fixtures: cheav, 1300 Michigan. ev. PLANO. Sor salei electric. autametie: in pounds of conc rete steel reinforcing nrate- ade - Bag , . : : sae , ae ma .. : r ‘ ; oO rman, §$ umber inspector. cab GRINDER-—For sale: Hobart. electric me2t good condition; for quick sale, $00. 4121A A FM A - $4 wUNchutio t a “ener. W. NEE 1s O St. Louis, Mo, AGEN TS—$1000 per man per county; stran ©} ex rienced: saleswomen : preferred; write -45) -DI: 1: inetmakers, machine men. hoop foreman A-45. Post-Dispatch. and coffee grinder; Toledo computing scale, | Lexington, i RS, WRIGHT BLDG., ST. LOU M ot. la Mthand mahogany ” (ap; | AT SPUD Boston Ellsworth: invention startles worl agents amaze uick,’ before best locations — , are assigned. ; we ; If you are a sawmill man of an LADIES—10; relieble. for fancy piecework: | - ; ‘ ’ : an4n “Olle counter scale, butcher blocks and _ tools. TIANO—For sale. $850 upright. $ city: call and see gets, 10 inexperienced men divide $40,000; Kor. | rank 8. C 100. siad, a farmer, S in 14 days. Schleich- dian Soelia” Ind. © Son, Magnolia Bidg., in- skilled occupation, write Mack's, Little Rock. call at store for particulars, 3543 Olive. ! dried fruit case, small safe: must go it er, @ minister, $195 first 12 hours, $1200 cold . Ark. formerly 2320 Franklin. (55%) | once: will sacrifice Box N-209 Post-Die SSU; cabinet ofgan, 1s; phone Delmar . = ; rey ,» banked by Stoneman in 30 SAD SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- LADY—High-class, for residence corset fit- | GROCERY FINTURES_—F io SX. US Cora _ sv. LUMBER BARGAINS tage. 18,6 te Gate; @ hot or cold running [jf] gee respectability” requirerments a VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION oI “ting: must be over 25: good pay; perma-| milla’ ete.: at chcanis avleck’™ Ben ti PLAY ER-PIANO—Almost new. ¥S-note, beau- Genilemen: Replying to vours of the 24.| AT @&TUD—Handsome TET. Boston tor 86.50: r bath meatier ne aioe a. yeti yg St. ts Corset Oo.. 509 MB ny n-- 4 ic82) | AUTOMOBILE instruction book. driving, re. nent to right party. Box B-98, Post-Dis. Pos!-Disnatch, . (782) tiful tone; sell cheap; _ aleo hee ge dc and wish to say we have bargains for you im rier: clasey screw tail. works any on Trivests igate; exclusive ‘sale: eran emenes mores ee | ays pairing. ee eee questions, only 10¢} LADY i J 30, feed pePeeblic: WOO weekin ICEBOXES—For sale, for butchers. grocers, ae for ele. ] ae x ter d 7 se See, So rage TT are at = . : ortpa omas Publishing Co., 803W Glien- capable of meeting the pu weekly r ’ te,: IANO—-For sale; mahogany; good condi- > “ “TA so nase, 4) ber cent commission; mood imore av., Brooklyn, N. Y. . to right party. Box B-99, Post-Dispatch. cliv: largest "Steck Weennate. tS x tion; will sell cheap to dispose at once. | etc caue in or call ap Bagh Lg 7 "147A Tennesreée. (c) pk last cos show : over, toc sitio Box K-108, Post-Dispatch. (7) WRITE moth ~ 55 rainy y ; ae Se Eiet | Rrosdway ORs Ta oes men; salary and com- motion picture plays + O8- | SALE FOURS. SOe retical Wore. Bee EAS TILT ER TANGO E AGENTS—Send for tree sample “Fretnot.” mission; experience not ‘necessary: call aft. | , Derience unnecessary; details sent free to} school graduate preferred: state exper|-| MARBLE soda fountain, with marble top| PLAYER-PIA NO” lexcellent | make. . Foun ' enough f > 8 beginners. Producers’ League, 422 Wain-| ence_and education: salary $35. Box N- counter. $40. 1012 Mark music, quick sale; bargain. 45:4 Four ROOFING ugh for one washing; be convinced you er p. ™, pe erton Bide, Mr. Debs. (e7) ivht. & 48. Post-Di tch arket. tain av (2) eet bt. 4 BS) >On can do a whirlwind business; you can clear oun men Wrik t. Louis. (cOO) | £3. Eost-iiisna MEAT COUNTER—For sale: food: marbie ain os aN yy See ane ANCHOR ROOFING CO ir , =. . at least $20 to $100 weekly, according to o c 3 loool 8. of LADY—Over 25; assistant in store and win- siah. ° 1218 Allen. ~ | PIANO---For sale, Baldwin baby grand, at] “Qiao on ay _ a oe any roof. |iioy's SUIT—Por sale: Re leherbocker spare or whole time; we on) t. Cail . Mamnit av MAIL ORDERS a te Comenetra tig: parmandt. pleasant OPERATING CHAIR- or sale” McDonald greet sper nee. 2¢48% Marshall av. Maple- areat 1524. d +» Deone mar -« ae Ow size 12 to 14 years; > Ms 4 PAP PIP PAPA PAPA AAAI PAnsnenrnnmn nr crk; experience not needed; state age. ox y bn wee a ee... *} wood. Mo. Parte se Be a _{2) — . ,ieta ay. 0 WE athe g evenings at home; every- | POSTER stamps, 25 assorted, 10c. Douglas | ?-247. Post-Dispatch. ation “Delran faa? CS: SE Bar rem Can, | PIANU-—For sale, Wurlitzer, electric pian | ' oft: gM ag: be ary ‘S13 gy) > 9: lo| CASIOFF. men's sults, f itte adn t worry yp Bae go byscre gi ae Co.. 751 6th av. New York. LADY—Thoroughly experienced, for design- PRESCRIPTION CASE E aot N automatic roll, chain, 1 Mosier tafe. Ye the ro Tiats e° wii ata’ ely. ot. sold. t price ng for be Soasre.:- ide tn ‘1+ LADIES—The O EK wrinkle remover ro. | ing and fitting of ladies’ coats; none but on a ~ SE—For sale: 10-foot, | catalpa. . , 1406 ¥; ler 2533. aaaes ter ah the a AE 202 _Omeha._Neb.__.. | ““moves your wrinkles in two gl utes; price first-class need apply: exceptionally goof po- * itethee. beveled mirror; $20; bargain. | FrANO—For sale; $im splendid Rudolf, we | ANY leak bes ag: Fy in tarde of repairs and CAsT-O A ouuits. CE ae 25c; sent postpaid w hy | sition and salary for right rty. Box 0-32, | es a £60 Rudoif guaranteed, only $2.09; additiona, leaks t rd | ™ PARTNERS WANTED Go. 1612 N. Jetterson ght > Bane Post-Disnatch. fz REFRIGERATORS—F v Fea — ~Tay, ron nse Uhe weet caarbnteed: rs monthly. PBkY. 626 Laon ee ibe , + nrg | Co.. 1% 5 tat aie + CAMERA For sale, 4x5 Seneca plate cam- A had only sueGacte article of king p otand or Aas sell outright. Box »! 203, newa. Victor 2036X. (c) CAUNDRESR—Goeod. Tellable white woman, ti i -For sale; oak w wrapping: 4 ft BEYER'S. tTth and Locuat. icS7) ora. i gaol canditieh: Aa. Bes teaieaa. i: sive 26. 9852 Lincoin and r Be and dry. never soils seh ae mpanetunepeigneetnimains APPRENTICE—To ate “hairdressing. within walking distance; half (ay, Tues-|2 : Klasse: will sell. chean, 2023 Market | DPiaANO--ior sale; $100; Seniller uprrent: are ery an i daa Tre tel | CLO : NG te "id never gets tangled, easy to put up and take *"ARTNER Wid —-Would invest a few hun- Wisteria Hair Store, 724 Victoria Bid ©2788 Palm st. SITOWCASE: 4-ft. floor case; bargain: &8. one of our oid reliabies; case ts baddi) peta a ‘10. 6 ys > ee pants; highest price seer "eae srocas, oe own, winds up automatically: used both in- | ,. 24 dollars, With service; state particu- 99) | 1014 Market st. scratched. but tone and action sre good; $4 |, Plates, cost Eiul. fell cheap. or .s hange! noes tienair oors and out; every good h a-Tiars. B -157, P LAU LAUNDRESS—Colored. to work two haif | =y7- hiv : i lith al 7 | for _Mamond. 241% N. Brosdwas a MEWEV a: SRG +MES Le ome a ae ata ox N 1h ost- Dis: atch. PA STERS—O aki Cc T Tr a - “ . 3 . SHOWCASE— PF } C PTY 3 moninis } KY tf , t an sOguet. it. - : - eneral agency o tumi PARTNE 7 ol Rie n rts. a uesday m4 days for two furnished housekeeping , or sale, 6.foot. 42 inches : a CAMHNA-—Fror sale, i'x5ty: set of lenses: . or saje; to petvate | parties: ooh end foley for Meena de | PARRA flac Naik ike Jotnce Te Pooctine | akan ENCE Fretich Sult and’ skirt Co. | sooma over enrier_2eid Wasbineten ev th An HOM” Hardware “Co.” "2004 PaNOreer sale, Frame, French Lagomia. | CAENA Cagis! ae uie, "abode Maawy |. lediersumney “wearing "aprana ; ' e ming th and Locus . UE eee ee , mane y. a wer SS TY “OT oe “""*" | ekirts, summer dresses, dees cee and PA es of oft.”’ }house. 219A N. Channin BUSINESS WOMAN—An o portunity i ~ | MAIDS--Two, white, as cook and nurse- | 37, IDING- TOP lice Db io —s lessons, cxs tuan $150; with course of piane Louis. Sin it Se coate: ates aaiterne a ve oa ae” ite. , . P N ems A ousemaid: mus e experienced, with beet : ; . . -“« 1] lessons, rench method. S635 ington : LRA---PFor sale, Rastman No. : also . %, Dept. 1L-0801,.]/ PARTNER Wid.—In old-established saloon:| to a amart. OMAN woman, 24 to 45, for |=.2 id t be experienced, with 014 Market st. ee eee French method, 3035 Washington. | CAMERA --F le, "East No. 3; al experience unnecessary; Olive opportunity; |a permanent position in our business; must cere SPmy 50s hem Eee oy.. oe BA FOUN PIANO—For sale; excelient bargain; taken |_.Bastman vest pocket camera and cage, reason: investigate. 2084 Olive. be quick to learn: $10 to start: Tuesd pter_Park. R (7) case and thse et pene Me 1 in treads on real ome: have ae use a ~84 Wels PANTRY GIRL—Experienced on salads and ; earns oF ane: will sell at almos! any price to dis- |CAMERA Wtd.—irade 4x5 plate and film ARTNER in. | Quick sale. Box N-144. Poat-Disnatch. . John Arnold. 1434A Montclair, camera for pocket camera; call Sunday, : Ladveus Clifte. the Wizard, Canton, ©. | tion among our agents: ¢ AGE 50 weekly: we manufacture 1 one day: low price sells them: every woman struction, $5; returned 7% acture the! will buy; out lasts 20 tin ones; $10 a day | particulars free. American Civil Service| wages: references. An. OL PL LOL LOL el, ll EL Ll ly «tela a La where; planes no canvassin mee ee write today. = "Be ler, Pl ‘td.— With some money; wall pa-| 12, Mr. Furlong. Benoist Bldg, 9th ‘Pine > y ymout +], per, decoratin ee and ‘repairing COOK—An Gere ae saking Ger- oe Apply Warwick Hotel, rear ‘0) WALL CABINET Wtd.—For oe shoes; 5 For sale’ mahogany: practically right man. 49 Kings Fo S72. (ec) OMA state price and condition, Box N-13, P.-D. 4 0d good , To sell our s by mail; clgan, reliable ng gl eee — small capital to | COOK—First-class, colored. Ad. 517 S. 4th] days her “ihe eters 4 oF 99 WOE CASE—For sale. fine oak wall cane reaaen. for enting (> auaneee: bergal as. ’ Aron- Grube AN 44 flips kodak Tor sans + gs byaln gt ted fast - ling merchandise; fern bu cas ter; small, mod- st.. East St. Louis, Tit. SavETI mh or is duri and oak covnter. verv chean. 4° Giles berg. 5002 _\ Wells. 4c) | lanphy. sa ake eolling plan an ierep, promt: , - rest room. Box Y¥-196 Post- Dis. COOK—White: erienced; must have ref- cation, to ae In emall family: ne washina. WALL CASE—For sale. large. modern wail PIANO— For “sale. Gabier._ in excellent ‘con- | INSTRUCTIONS—For sale. with seale We cerns Senet” at% Anse ] : ie ie bet ett wea. pet one ON 4 means erences: wages $25: just east of Clayton. -naso Highland. as case. sliding g'nse doors: must be sold at dition: has fine tone: cost $500; will sacr!- drawings for making focal plane shutter | 1248 | roe 202 ouser bids ve acanearrsl | ae ote mi ; i j 5 | SCHOOL TEACHER—Elderly teacher, to) o_o Gamble . : are Ree reekion, © housekeeping bth oe 9 Dep pagin HH. Rinkel. 200 De Bete. | FUP Wor eale: youth. B—Bell 2a eed TARTNER Wt ay of C Thoroughly experienced, for sma!l teach one girl 7 vears old, live on ranch. Office Fur t R Henry. Lis ph P 3 Sy ex aide =4 needle books ° merit preferred, 8. family hotel; white or colored: rooms fur- have good home the year round: ly 2 . urniture argains PIANO—For saie: BDueh & Gerts upright, 8) aw sm or Pee, SA Bee) erstig nel | Cock » EARP . 5 “ot the the best mes e nentnte operate hotel and summer resort. ished: references reatired. 961 Plymouth, | (2", 8\e. § wate | Mans vleres. elfehtly ve i eae ‘ 8100: tert ; lore #40 i... ‘fe rag ge rh $3.00 receive o | Houser Bide. ony : mov in family. Mrs. Elmer von Burg. Barber ma - + e siitht!y veed. In fret-c'aee perfect condition, $100; ns. 45 @ month, . pee... = N.«14 oot. ve sitet Fi aie ties now - | PARTNER Wid Who. ‘ ' p ahsne; ‘eu need pn ee for yor ° \ ust = = SSS, © sg Beautifu ‘Bulpeit-ajt A seen. y oe Cam- | PA Wtd.—Who can Invest son OOK-—Competent . PA RINER et Stirvens amount money to] _ oth from ba fede ore: refered . ait — STA PHER Yoon GAS AND E : mak open auto garage; own lar aou om Laclede av.; ces. ; c oung lady; state age| _OAS_AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES : wosuly follow we building. 3820 | Parkvi - I. hea Soaedi st bispal, permanent; Tah FIXTURES—For sale: begutiful .new ‘com- ’ 2 i a 8 age bi ion. rest 3W. 1305 NU nion. ng Girections: metho envelop for pantice: bi. f oti : av., Wd ; Foung, “wife . te yore Sor : rt a D. © , 7 “300. Pee two new ideas of so rite to x A ret-c a “PLAS sale a —Fireproc(; cheap. : vol.. | PLAYEi.-PIANO-—Will sacrifice ay @e, a new. S&-note mahogany payer is wll ae *. SAPE—Vor sale. one large hotel safe, ; SOF “s, seller; PART: pg small place: transfer corner undereteE ds B-. . eeping: afiswer in own hag Ovey'® gbible Commentary. two tron chests ogee me SEL Tae os G = ay t; 2 men ca © @ hice Wide STC Olive an pity cyclopedia. pa , ; yor": Ce, | emt; $300, will fo rane Cust Hy A “ | ps ‘Se eT refer- ; Univer 10 : ch ane 22 Folie of music for ee aE sala tere : Diapateh. mn N-itt, Post: Belgas of Raliwaya Te? we ae bering ty. 100A & tain. J. A. Stern. A. Stern, 1680 Chestnus ae st hea ee eee Ck ae ar a at ay Stl : inated tei tei it . ———— — — a se

Page 33

ot oe cat LE MIE eRe ma eee HORS ES pastured; 2 N, Sarah st. roa For sale, 2 small, atti old; cheap: must SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM More **" “Want" Ads than any other newspaper on earth. IN THE WORLD. 1,500,000 READERS! EAC Ye ee HORSES AND VEHICLES cbt WANTED aoe MED HORSE Wtd.—B draft: good puller. 1931 Semple, or Imar 3924R. HORSE Wtd.—Young, for buggy purposes, must be reasonable. Call between 11 and 40 lacks Sunday, 4550 Cadet av. ic) HORSES Wtd.—And vehicles; new or s%¢c- ondhand; also sence to seil on r sr no charze for stor 19 8. 14t HOHRSE—For sale, ere horse. 7. storm buggy, two ts hand-made n Call reason for ulty in new 5 t for 20 head full (c2) es Wtd.—wWill trade exe © room #tteam-heated of mules; this is a clean proposition; value. Phone Victor #2. STORM BUGGY Wtd.—Must be in aoe con- dition and cheap. Phdne Delmar ic) TEAM Wtd.—In a for % aay in 20- acre poultry place. Box N-67, Post- Dis. PASTURAGE Oe cele good blue grass, running per month; Renard’s water, shade, farm, entrance 4% mile south of Clayton rd. n North and South rd. Cast ton, Mo EXSTU TRAGE—Horses and ows pastured. ~ Pheas ee Bentol i nee for and delivered. _ST.LOME: AOSTISPATCH _ ? HORSES Al AND VEHICLES HORSES AND VEHICLES _ FOR S&S. SALE ae ee Te ee wagon, harress, sell separate; ee ee ee HORSE—For asic, black heres. rubber park cheap. 4031 FOR SALE p STORM BU GGY—For +r safier enka, hand-made; brass sane and harness, good as new. 3519 N. ~~ Lt ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY renee PAPAL PALA LPP LDA AAA MISCELLANEOUS ROS ee ay eee av.: 2 desirable rooms, single or en suite: i “people employeu. private home. Forest 6176. — ~~ Page. HORSE—For gale, and spring wa«con; nity separate. 3214 Miami st. " will {c) Vv ictor new STORM BUGGY—-For sale; bargain 20; * worth oe 7 tires, curtains, vestibule; need the HOHSES—for sale, two; 4572 St. Ferdi- any fair offer not refused. nand av. money, HORSE—For sale. one big bay horse and 2 seated park wagon; pomiete gett. Cali 8147 Cherokee st.. or Victo ic) work, or team HORSE Wtd.—Laige small mules and harness; must be sourd and cheap; call July 5 before noon. 422A Kossuth. HORSE—For sale; harness and storm buggy; 4 work horses and Sesh wagon; 3 Ows. George Meyer, ile House, St. of goo} 43A Montgomery. BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired; horse and harness, together or sepa- rate. 3807 Cook. (c) STORM BUGGY—For sale, surrey and buggy harness; big bargain. sce 4168. 4166 Deimar,. STORM BUGGY—For sale; rubber tires, ee" condition, cheap, $146; at Emory’s, 510 Carr. SURREY—For sale: fine: very cheap; can be seen in front of 2808 N. 14th. SURREY—For sale; rubber tires: handmade: extra large and roomy. 3729 Palm Charies Rock rd. HORSES—For sale. 2 good, $45; wagon, spring wa«on, top wagon surrey, $36 each: harness. 2735 5. Br ay. Harry Boy, handsome, all perfect: beautiful bay. HORSE—For sale. 16 hands, very fine, iven good home: Vashineton bi. HORSE AND chunky. 15% hands, harness, $10: give trial; 3500 Laclede, rear. 4745 MA RE—For sale, $65 each: separate. Office, FOR SALE ae Broughams, 1lan- AMBULANCES—For sale; daus. hearses, casket wagons, pailbearer®?’ coaches, wagonettes, hotel busses, buggics surreys, new and secondhand; monthly terms if wanted. Williams Carriage Hearse and Cab Co.. 1900 Washington ay. (c$2) f — torm bu ood Cc BUGGY-—For sale, s eS - on- dition; cheap. Call Delmar PUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired, storm, roller- bearing axle; bargain. 4115 Green Lea pl. HORSES—For sale; 6, extra good, city broke; delivery; in fine condition; 6 top wagons and harness: bought machine; will cash or time, 3112 Cass HORSE—For sale, bay. 6 years old, 16 hands, fast, lady can drive; storm buggy and harness: private family only. 2630A 8S. Jefferson. HORSE—For sale, large, old, $42; Ray Montgomery, Kentucky jungle combination horse, $65; 220: rare chance. 2930 Locust. sell handsomest cost BUGGY—For sale; in good condition, 3101 Neosho. BUGGIES. -For sale, two large storm bug: gies; cheap. 1305 Russell av. IGGY—For sale, up-to-date storm bugs se Sh 1 yonabent: good shape. Ri Morganford. BUGGY—For gale, senee-mounted, with electric lights. 2 8. 12th st CASKET WAGON For sale; $75; Cunning- ham funeral cer, $590; pallbearers’ coac $200: 12-passenger wagonette, $100; hotel bus, $150. Particulars, 1 00 Washington. (c83) DIRT WAGON—For sale; large horse; storm call Sunday, 2ist and rane WAGON Wtd.—2-horse con- dition. Address Louis, 2601 “wieseington. F SHOP—For sale, horse shoer to ton no stamp requ uired. 6082 Easton. bakery wag- GRUCEKY WAGON—For sale, ice wagon, express Call at up-to-date storm buggy; Weber, HARNESS—-For sale: and wagon. 1929 Belt. HARNESS—For sale, 2 good double and single sets and pony: cheap. 4224 Evans. HAKNESS—For sale, single express, worth $15 rice $7.50. 906B N. Compton. fTARNESS—For saie, new hand-made farm harness: secondhand brass express harness. 2011 Easton ay. HORSE—For sale; $75 buys my gentile horse; storm buggy and harness; been used by mail carrier; bought machine. 2410. NN. Taylor. HORSE—For sale, bargain; suitable for salesman, paper carrier, etc.; mail collector, $65 for the outfit. 17th. harness and buggy: a light delivery; city formerly U. 8 i524 N. gg or oad- $55 if fine double handsome, 6-year- tired; cheap (c) newly 5838 SURREY—fFor sale, good rubber $25: also top delivery wagon; 4224 Evans. SURREY—For good rubber-tired, sale, cheap. condition, tires, leather $211 Sublette. rubber -For sale, $15. ood ‘condition; Victor oad (c} SURREY—For sale; steel tired; very light; cutunder, fine condition; $25 brass trimmed harness, fine condition, collar brass trimmed; $10. R. J. Muller, 119 8. 14th. TEAMS—For sale, one large. one smail mule team; fine condition; a bargain. Phelan- Faust Pain Co., 10th and Missouri av., East St. Louis. (c) VICTORIA CARRIAGE—For sale, and dou- ble set of driving harness; is a bargain. Apply 128 Lemay Ferry rd. (c) WAGON—For sale; one light delivery. Call Fleischinan Co., 16th and Market. ROOMS—Young widow wiiil share turnisned apartment with two ladies employ ry ae em couple, or rent room with kitchen privileges. Forest 2864W. ROOM—Nicely furnished. gentleman: convenient to G and Park cars; private family. Grand 2948. so. ex. room for rand, Fourth Pnone 1) wero © E. -NTRAL PLL LAA OAL RELL, 8088—Quilet, light, cool. housemeep $1'58 we or * MOONE roome; phone, £48, pat connecting. furnished, housekeeping poems: all modern. con- veniences; free phone, Bomont 873 BIDDLE, 2008—1 large unfurnished room, $4 month. CHANNING, housekeeping, fences. CHANNING, 713 N.—U nfurnished connecting front rooms; £€4a&, water; suiet place; Page cars CHESTNUT, 1025—-Neat, cleaa, cool, “_ > room: also light housekeeping; BELL 3110—2 rooms, N.—Furnished conven- 709 room, also hail two rice ath, sink, reso CHOUTEAU, 1828—Clean, nicely “furnished house ‘keeping rooms, $1.75 to $2.76 wee including gas, bath, Bell phone, CLARK, 1202—Newly furnished, cool rooms, continuous hot water, housekeep- ing if desired, everything nice and clean, $1.50 week up. COMPTON, 614 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, for light housekeeping: all convs.; reas. AY LON, 2020--Furnished rooms; £468, bathil hot water, laundry; for single or couple. WAGON—-For sale. top SOrtng. and harness, for $12. ual 608 &, 4th s WAGON—For sale, 2-horse —y wagon; good! condition: $40. 3738 Finney av. WAGON—For sale; 2-horse prScery one har- ness; using machine. 5805 Delm WAGON—For sale, large size, i wont: also 2 sets of harness: cheap. 4261 Cook. WAGON—For sale; panel top; cneap. 1800 Ohio. delivery; (7) mules; HORSES—For sale; 30; mares and new good condition, $25 to §100 4 macadam, 2-top plumber wagon; 25c shovel and single mounted harness, with col- lars; cash or time. 3112 Cass av. HORSE—For sale, black, 7 years old. per- fectly sound, fine for collector or drum- mer, as he will stand anywhere without being tied: also storm buggy, riding sad- die and harness: will sell cheap and right. Party can be seen at 3722 French HORSES—For sale, fine span well-bred well- broken chestnut sorrels, saddle and driv- ing horses, will high-grade hand-made gur- rey and harness, or wagon; will sell one or both; — to interested buyer. H. W. Phillips, Webster and Jefferson av. Kirkwood; both phones Kirkwood _181. HUCKSTER’'S WAGON—For sale. cheap: or will trade for surrev. 1016 Chouteau. HUCKSTER'S WAGON—For sale by widow; ood; horse and harness. 3032 ss. CE WAGON-—-For sale; one-horse furniture express. open top .delivery. 2721 Chouteau. set brass-mounted ex- —For sale, HARNESS—Fo 4614 ss harness, $7; buggy harness, $5. Bell av. MARE—For sale: black. 4711 St. Louis. MARE—For sale, sorrel; storm buggy and harness; bargain. S25 N. 14th. four H F sale; ARN ESS—For 800 horses, buggies; cheap. Pine. _ HORSE—For sale, large. 1434 N. 23d. 4ORSE—For sale; and buggy. 4219 Walsh. ORSE—For sale, 1400 Iibs.; good worker; cheap. 2853 8. Broadway. ORSE—For sale, an excellent 5-galited be - eee horse. Fore me __(e7) ORSE—For sale, good delivery horse. “sand Wyoming st. (7) HORSES—fFor sale, team, harness, __dirt wagon, roan work mare. at Gratiot. HORSE—For sale: wagon and harness; $30. 1210 Grattan st. HORSE—YFor sale, sound, ood worker, on debt; no trader. u4 2 Franklin. PORSE—For sale; or team and dirt wagon. 3830 Texas. ae HORSE—For sale; fine big bay. 4101 Penn- syivania. (c) HORSE—For sale; fine, ee: ily and city broke. 5565 HORSE—For ont A gy or “delivery horse; Koch Livery. stan i (1) HORSE—For er also good rubber- tired surrey; cheap. 3820 Page bl. 10 eo mares, ransfer, taken wr fam- u341 (c) MARE-—Y¥or aale; fine gray; cheap. Michigan av. bad og oes ge sale, tinner’s, good condition. (c) 1200 Par WAGON —For sale, a ness, $65. 2610 Belle WAGON—For saie: gates, vestibule front; $35. 2600 Nebraska. WAGON? ‘\—For sale; curtain; $20 up; Fourteenth st. wagon, hurse and har- glade av. panel top, double eni in good condition; 75 light i5 open, §: anel sides or up. 119 S. ee sale, new one-horse coal wag- ; two sets single harness; cheap horse, o307A Franklin av. (c) ve sale, one new furniture wax- nd harness; not a dealer: must sell. Pty Washington. WAGONS—For sale, spring wagoas, )ijssht nd heavy, from city: at Hirsch Roiling Miri Co.. 63800 Manchester. (ce W ee ages sale, ali. kinds second- and; bu and runabouts, visers: Pe oe 2102 “Pin (c) WAGON—For sale. licenses, mea- sures, boxes, barrels, 7502 Ver- mont av. WAGONS—For sale; in good running order; cheap; can used as aa ter, bread or tea wagons; call at stable, vet N. Leffingwell. Cc) Picemen ess, cheap. four laundry; MARE—For sale; good black Fh heaated, __must_ sell, only ‘$18. 2737 Alle MARE—For sale; nice, old, roan; ~icaki for light delivery. Plasterer, 4033 Page WAGON—For sale; I pare the best express wagon in St. Louis, $75: if you buy wagon you get express business for nothing. 4017 Botanical. MARES—For sale. team. 6 years old; 3 d2- livery horses. 2831 McNair. MARE—For sale; good +s bet f at a rifice; leaving town. 38362 A riington av. MARE—For sale; 6 years old: $35: pedd peddling wagon, $25; wagon, $10; harness, $8. 3930 Lucky st. MARES—For sale, two suund, $150; large work Page bi. MARE—For sale, wagon. : for peddler or express: $50. or. > black, 5. 3602 Suitable N.WTay- mare, found, 1916 Cora matche mare, harness, 2725 smal bay MARE—For sale, Forest S046R. $35; quick sale; ay. Canadian, residence, beautiful gentle; bay, call MARFE-—For sale; riding, driving; 1100 N. Compton. MARE—For sale; bay, suitable for all Florists, 1025 Hamilton. sound, chunky, Waldbart, $00 buys; purposes. HORSE—For sale, delivery horse, cheap, 2201 Adelaide av. (ec) HORSE—For sale, fine bay, wagon: will sell separate. HORSE—For sale, and buggy; Minnesota av. . HORSE—For sale: Potomac. huUurseE—For sale; heavy; works every 2650 Shenandoah avy. HORSE-—For sale; and wagon; bargain, 5337 Easton. HVURSE— for sale; wagon and runabout. Virginia av. HORSE—For sale. Good. S. Grand HORSE anyw HORSE~—For sale: Ailen av. RSE—For sale, and storm buggy, _2T15A N. 9th. HORSE—For sale, big black, condition; 2 large coal wagons, HORSE—For sale $10 =6 will work. 1315 Merchan nts. HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness at a bargain. 4136 Pleasant st. HORSE—For sale, fast horse. 1923A New- as av. —For sale, Easton. and peddler's 3464 Gustine. cheap. 43455 good; cheap. Call 3144 day. light delivery; 7713 Inguire at 2300 fc) no blemish; works 83343 Sublette. Apply Tle —For gale; big; here; $20: must sell. and wagon. HO cheap. sound, ood 2049 buy black Sine wagon and harness, cheap. 4 yt sale, and rubber-tired storm bu eap. 826 Brooklyn st. (c) O E For sale, good bay os em horse. 1200 unds. 239 Adelaide av. HORSE—For sale, cheap, work. 2214 rs ga dwar. ‘For sale, big, work. 4138 Lexing- hay Washing- HO RSE For Bale, cheap; t ear: call Suhdav 6 ORSES—For ie and 3 “years utfit. 211 So E—For sale; good; work Mon deliverv; Nalir. sized, 6 8) call Sunday or Monday. 2700 HORSE—For sale, fine, medium 3. ra Pin HO — 2 horses, wagons, 1 storm bu woe Franklin (c) HORSE—For toot good; reasonable. SOL helber. 7 E—F or sound work horse, cheap for A o§ 500 Bismarck. HORSE—For sale, 6 years, works single an: uble; cheap. 615 Anu. aL wont ¥; must sell. 617 Walsh.ic: “LORM BUGGY—For sale. rubber tired, $60, MAO Rates st. SicrM BUGGY INSTA Semple, S10RM BUGGY— 4030 Garfield. STORM = GGY—For yt Buol's. For handioade. tc} cheap. sale; fine, sale; rubber-tired: 2600 Seta ke For salc, one i | F arn single bieaaih brass mounted, 4520 "a. Leuls, Shi! NRA Cg Tes PE AIRS 6 ABR SNE ME Bas AC Me i et | closet, ROOM—On Grand near Park av.. for light housekeeping: rent reasonable. Box O- 63 pee Dispatch. ROOMS—2 unfurnished Victor 2756J. ROOM—Nicely. newly and elegantly | fur- nished, 2d-story front room, large clothes electric light, hot water, free Bell phone; ladies or gentlemen. Lindell 4635. Bl LARGE ROOMS 1187-37A 8S. Seventh. 4 and 8 room $11 and “$13 . 2844 Lyon. 3 rooms 1 &@ 5021 Manchester, 4 rooms 200A 8S. Third, 3 rms. 12A 8. Ewing. 3 roo: ns. 2204 Washington: 8rd floor, 4 rooms. N. Eighth, 2 rooms A San Francisco. ° rooms 2125 ‘O'Fallon. 8 roon 2208 to 2211 St. Charles. rms. 87 to. 414 St. Ange. - 28A Salena, 2 rooms yon. Compton, 3 rooms . & rooms, 2d floor se pawns. mee 801 Hickory. toi. ’ N. EF} ighth. 1 . George (rear), 1401 & Road, 5621 pancnemer: 601 Becond. MIssiSs]P 1 room LOCUST, 3036A—2 large front rooms; light housekeeping; single or connecting; bath; reasonable. LOCUST, $10 per gas free: LOCUST light, ing. LOCUST. 1004—Two §first-fivur rooms; water in kitchen; two respecta. vile. LOCUST, 2930—Housekeeping rooms. with al! conveniences; nice sleeping rooms. Bo- mont LOCUST, ing rooms; °918—Nice unfurnished roome. month, 1 large room $5.50; bath, call Monday after Pp. m, ; 2225-—Furnished rooms. electric tath: $1.25 and up: also housekeep- Seder Sat beds: $3142— Nicely ann hovsekeep- laundry, refrigera- tor, hot bath; (80) LOCUST, 1431—Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping if desired, gas for cook- ing; $1.50 week _ up. LOCUST, 1615—Nicely keeping if desired, 1.50 week up. LOCUST, 3127 modern, eteam $2 week uD. LOCUST, 1531—Sleeping and housekeeping rooms; southern exposure: gas, bath and phone; $1.50. $2 and up. LOCUST. T. %000—2d floor front nousekeeping room, $2.50; 3d fl front, $2; gas, screens; respectable. LOCUST, 2920-—Front; furnished gas for rooma, cooking, Hotel)—-100 rooms, 75c clean, day, (Alcazar heated nX also sleeping rooms: southern exposure; 150 ens or gen- tlemen: conventences; $1.50 LOCUST. 1122—Singie rooms, other rooms, cheap: bath, water: housekeeping if desired; gas. LOCUST, 3145—Nicely furnishea, modern, airy rooms; all conveniences; home cook- ing; regennasie: under new manager; rooms, S10) ‘week . LUCAS, 3114—% nicel bath: $1 a per week, free phone. ice with cooking * papered rooms and free water: CONE 500—Cool, well furnished 2d-floor terms reas. front room: all conveniences: LUCAS, 7711—Rooms for light housekeeping: inloch phone. , "134—-Rooms; furnished: all LUCAB, 3131—-Large rooms: cool and clean: rooms, $1.00. ladies or gcntiemen; conveniences. (7) front bhourekeeping cooking gas; small LUCAS, newly house- WASHINGTON, 3138—Neatly furnished room: will fix for light housekeening if preferred. WASHINGTON, 180%—Rooms, $1 per week _and up; also light housekeeving rooms. (7) WAS! ASHINGTON, $519—Sleeping rooms, second floor. porch adjoining, near Grand. WASHINGTON BL., for housekeeping or sleeping; pered: refrieerator: reasonable. WASHINGTON, eo front housekeep- ing rooms: $2.5 gas range, refrigerator, laundry. WASHINGTON. 3114 rooms: housekeeping: ator, wohone. laundry; $3.50 and $2.™. WASHINGTON. 3147—Light housekeeping and sleeping rooms; reasonable; corner: ice water, phone. 2918—Furnished rooms nicely pa- front, other -~Large gas range, refriger- 1837—Between Park and connecting housekeeping conveniences. 1152 S.—Neatly fur- suitable for 1 ofr electric light RENNES? PL., Lafayette; cool, rooms: bath. gas. KING'S HIGHWAY, nished front room, gentlemen; all conveniences; and bath: private family. LAFAYETTE, 2834—Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms: single and connecting. nhone: reasonable. = appreciated; all conveniences; elec- tricity. DELMAR BL., §8119A—Single front room: nicely furnished: southern exposure: pri- are family; modern conveniences; reason- uble WELMAR BL... 5577—Newly furnished out- side cool. light rooms, $10 to 820 month in fireproof apartment building; BAYARD, 754—Large 2d-floor front; lignt housekeeping. with alcove. EAYARD, 1219— Attractive rooms, single or connecting; private ily. housekeeping am- Forest 1713W BARTMER, €206—Pleasant rooms, single or en suite: gas: $1.50 each; half block from care. BARTMER, 6140—Furnished front room; separate entrance; no other roomers; gen- tlemen, BENIUON PL. ward per week; 45—Hooms, turnished, 75c up- lovely location; and garage na ot young coupie Ly large south room, ath: gentlemen —in hotie ‘furnished, pers: adjoining Ca 2 329A ya arge front furnished for couple or two dies: electric lieht. Bell phone. CABANNE, 5028—Nicely furnished room, al! conveniences; Page. Hodiamont and Olive ears: breakfast if desired: reasonable. CABRANNE, 5201—Second-floor sulte house- keeping rooms; 2 porches; use of bath and Bell phone. tw mvdvi.iss ee atuiny overlooking preferred. BOY LE, nicely room, la- LAFAYETTE, 2640—Connecting front house- keeping rooms; gas range, sewing machine; LAFAYETTE, 2643A—Two connecting front rooms; gas range, bath, compiete for house- keeping. { LAFAYETTE, 2355—Large. newly furnished front rooms, adjoining bath, southern expo- sure: modern conveniences: telephone: reas. LAFAYETTE 1705—F urnished 2d-floor rooms, housekeeping, $2.50 per week,. in- cluding gas. LAFAYETTE. 1901—Two furnished rooms, light housekeeping; private family; Lafavette Park: 4 car lines. LAF AYKITE, 1504—Large flo front room: 3 windows, men; housekeeping. $2.50; first with alcove. $2.25; other connecting, $1. gas. bath, laundry: free phone. LA SALLE. 1320—Bright, clean room light housekeepine or gentlemen: $1.50. LA SALLE, J2SA—Nicely furnished front room: in private family for 2 gents. LA SALLE, 1334—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping: no other roomers; cheap. LA SALLE, furnished second gentle- floor front, 25 up; for 1s17—Southern-exposed, 3ud-flovur front room, light housekeeping; gas: all conveniences: reasonable. (7) LYNCH, ¥16—Furnished room for gentle- man near 4 (68) CARPENTER PL., 728—Large second-floor front room in private family: Bell phone. CARPENTER PL, 716—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conven- iences. CABANNE, Teng, Forest 7758 DELMAR BL... 3868—Cool, nished rooms: modern summer rates; leaving: 2992°R EASTON. 4244—Furnished room. EASTON, 5@86—Two larg: front rooms: suit- anle for vf tiee_or housekeeping. — EVANS. 4364—Furnished room, private fam- ilv: adults only. EASTON, 4410—Two adjoining front roorcs. over cigar store, (1) EASTON, 4480A—Second-story frong room, southern exposure: all conveniences: rees, EASTON. 5867A—-Furnished front room: ali conveniences. EATON. 4879—Front dows, nonpsesaes or everything furnis EASTON, 4242-—-2 ourtes ot 2 chogerel, bath. $1. week a if hot nicely fur- “ates, so cars. ell 5100—2 beautiful connecting or separate front rooms; 5 windows, closets, running water; meals optional; attractive private home; summer rate. 28 CARPENTER, 720—Two elegantly fur- nished rooms for housekeeping: every convenience: private family: references ex- change CATES, £178—Nicely venient to Hodiamont and Olive tric ligh*s, phone. CATES, 5166A—1 or 2 light housekeeping; electricity. CATES, 5192A—Beautiful, front room, for gentieman; private family; $2 per week. Forest RRAAW rooms and CATES, 5501 «cor. Belt)}—Two adjoining | GasTON. aa “clean che rooms for light housekeeping; also south- bath. porch. cr ern-exposed single front room; all conven- EASTON. vi Ty ea ne tences ;;_low rent. southern exposure, all CATES, 5022--Two gentlemen, ladies or] sonable. couple will find superior cool quiet com-| FASTON, 3687—Furnished rooms. all con- fortable home with all modern caqnven- gg enlences one person, $1.50; two persons, iences. , room near, For- EASTON wo unfurnished front furnished rooms, comn- cars; elec- rooms for adjoining; furnished front and room, south wine- licht Loussiheontne. clean = front room; convenieces; rea- 4622— Lovely electric lant. MISSOURI, 2819-——Two rooms; separate en- trance, $6 month, furnished or CLAYTON, | 86p2—T™© phone, “-: _roume, front entrance; suitable for couple; rooms GASTON gy ay Large. nicely COUK, 4221—Three furnlaped front room, for 2: large closets unfurnished. MORRISON, 1033—Furnished roome for light housekeeping: second floor. front. tricity, convenient: kitchen privilenee’ erie or furnishel vate fami ly. rooms, COOK, svz2—Unfurnished rooms. light MISSOURI, 1729—Large, furnished bath, housekeeping room, electric, gas, private family. $3. McREE, ‘5S65—-Nicely ‘furnished; for gen- “ tleman; convenient to Grand, Fourth, Park cars: priv ate family: modern. COOK, 4221—Three rooms furnished or unfurnished. COOK, 4357—Furnished men preferred COOK, 3842—Neatly furnished 2d-floor front rooms: price reasonable. second LASTON, 5443—Two furnished front southeast corner; cool and light: running hot water, electric light; separate beds; rea- sonable. Delmar 1905J. E roel. — Large Ag room; Gise Js ree car rooms; two gentle- OL room: convent IV nS 4479A—Front southern ez- MISSISSIPPI, 1430—Sleeping and housekeep- ing rooms; coolest place in city; gas, bath; $1.50 up. MITCHELL, 6723—-Furnished room, gentlemen or couple employed. MORRIAON, 1211—-Beautifully homelike, ones. or connecting housekeeping: $2.25 up: gas. bath. NEBRASKA, 1554—Rooms, furnisned, for housekeeping; suitable for couple: all conv. two furnishe4, rooms; 3116 — Front connecting gas range: St $5.50. $3.50 and $1.5 WASHINCTON, housek2eping rooms; ator. phone. laundry: WASHINGTON, °3120—Beautifu! first and sec- ond floor front: also connecting rooms; housekeeping if wanted. WASHINGTON. 3132—First and second floor front parlors: housekeeping: $2 each. Phone Central Q&S6L. (2) WASHINGTON. 3131—Newly furnished housekeeping and sleeping rooms: south ex- posure; gas rance: free phone: :easonable. (2) WASHINGTON. 2653—Furnished outside rooms; nice breezy and cleanly kept; ideal location: all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 282S—Fiist and second floor ouseke2ving roons, single and connect- ine: all convenienves: very reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2816—-Large, clean second- fioor front room; four windows: screens: lawns: telenbone. ‘ NICHOLSON PL., 45—Elegant room, elec- tric, first-class home cooking. Sidney 3079. NOTTINGHAM, 40953—Hall room, 24 fren southerm exposure: all conveniences. At phone: private familv:. reasonable. ‘7) OHIO. 13811—3 rooms. gas fixtures, decorat.-d: open; reduced: &.50. OHIO, 3221A—Three po =i and bath. attic and laundr OREGON, 1920—Two pore “Froht rooms, newly furnished. for housekeeping: bath, gas range. refrigerator. laundry, linen fur- nisched: dandy for counle. OREGON, 1106—Nice furnished front room. OREGON. 1815—Four rooms and bath: $17. OSAGE, 2718—Two furnished rooms, FARK, 2540—Nicley furnished rooms and hall room; free phone. PARK, 2332—Furnished rooms; electric light, bath: Park. Compton. Jefferson cars: 3 ight rooms WASHINGTON, 3117-—-First or second floor front housekeeping; other rooms: station- ary washstand., kitchenette, refrigerator. phone: reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2710-—Nicelys necting rooms: electric tlemen or housekeeping: week and up. furnished con- light and gas; gen- small rooms, $1 per SOUTH ALLEN, 2641—Elegant front __ erm exposure, conveniences. 7 ARSENAL, 8656A—Large furni: shed roor?: southern exposure; bath; smal! family; all conveniences: reasonable. Anon NAL, Sos soutnern-exposed running hot water, bath, electric S car lines: beautifully furnished. ARMSTRONG, 1228—Furnishe! rate entrance. BROADWAY, 2855 S.—% keepin. rooms; water in kitchen; BROADWAY, 2218 S8S.—Nicelv room light housekeeping, cas, vate family. BOTANICAL, &855- room: kitchen ern conveniences; ‘jrand cars. BOTANICAL, 303804—Furnished room in >ri- vate family: all modern conveniences, southern exposure. near Grand av.: con- venient ‘o 5 car lines: Hell phone: rens CARROLL, 1727—Furnished rooms for housek ping; also basement room CAROLINE, 2819—-Two nice light nished rooms and bath. CAROLINE, 5128—2 neatly and bath; for gents: for ing. CHEROKEE, electric; couple shed. CHUUTEAL, %144—Two rooma furnished tor rrr Week (rWuUtBRAL. ~ room, south- rooms: lights: room; sepa- connecting house- cheap. furnished bath. pri- front modl- and -Nicely privileges ladies furnished wanted: Park if only; light unfur- furnished rooms light housekeep- rooms. bath, and auto (2) fron: $2? ut! furnished young man: 3012—2 or connecting housekeeping: house other Llllz—Connecting rooins. gas. bath ie a we neat furnished AND, f ight housekeeping ; ‘ail . or conveniences. CLEVBLAND, %065—A large. posed front room; all conveniences; block from car line. Grand 485R. COMPTON, 1 rooms, phone, lines, southern ex- one comfortable two car 1. lights; (2) 8.—Coo electric PARK, 2308—Two or three rooms, sleeping or housekeeping: all conveniences; pri. (7) PARK, 1925—2 neatly furnished front rooms. ovnplete for hovsekeenti.c: was. bath PARK, 4004—Nicely furnished Ist-floor front: electricity, bath: have no other roomers. PARK. 2617—-Two plete for housekeeping: conventences, IEARK. 2229 weekly, gas, for gentleman. PAKK, SoUsA- ern exposure; veniences., PARK, 203.5--Large, light rooms, facing Lafayette Park: *2 ee Rls i | —CT Room 1 RUTGER. 1828-——Nicelyvy furnitehed hot bath. phone Stdnev 294Ww ni TGER 2007—Three large rooms, 1. fiiree week, ‘yh. rooms, gas fix 2782—Two large sviendidiy fur- RUSSELL hall room for nished housekeeping rooma, gentleman RUSSELL, 300s—Beautiful furnished room: southern exposure: for light housekeeping: use parlor, piano, gas range, strictly pri- vate family: Park car CUMPTON, 1545 8.—Newly furnished house- keeping rooms. gas range: three car 'rnes: other rooms CONNECTICUT, 2436—Front tleman: private family. sessttON, 1321—Second-fioor front room with alcove. gefitiemen or housekeeping. EADS, 2822—Furnished second-floor front room, modern conveniences, light house- e : room: for gen- ADS, 2 nicely furnisnea, connect- ing rooms, for wept POURON ORRIN: all con- verienes ectric tie (7) tisty V tet 251 — — me for licht house- eh wong with kitchenette: gas and bath EIGIHNTEeNI HM. l1z4 S..-Large room. fur- nished for hourekresving: with gas: third- floor room: or sleering, LUCAS, 3428-——2 connecting housek epins rooms, running water. @AS range; sSouLhern expo wre; all conveniences, ‘1 LUCAS, %31230—Large frofit. sure; cas. $2.00. Siecping conveniences ._ $2 lawn. LUCAS, 3490—La south rooms, nicely fur- nished, peussheoning 5 it desired; attractive reasonable, southern exno- “rooms: al! l VALLEY TRUST co. RTH ead PINE, + "fats | Young coup reon, ‘3 =) ha rent toe tare ‘ southern expos d Park. to a suitabl: nhene Victor 298 m+ oMURBEN, I4l0—2 rooms. furnished for licht housekeeping: 82 week FLAD. ee eae front room, south. reas. | erm exposure; private family; rent connect - Rie TGER, 1819—Furnished rooms: rents ing or einete: modern: reasonable; hor isekeening. a 7° “SANDPOAH my eter gfe’ naeverTe TXT 1127 8.—5 nice — cheap rent to good tenant. &8T. ANGE. a front room, housek in other rooms, reasonable. ST. vo 1120——Beautifully furnished, homelike. single. connecting housekeeping 4 wp: gas. bat FINCENT. 2008 A—Targe front room: nea furnished: southern exposure; 83.50: tell reom 82. VINCENT. 25517 nlesn front roem., “— 2 nice. bright rooms: en good order: 2 jovelv unfurnished on first floor with ~T reo ris: -. ae 6 haem ~ertens] exctreiine wrelente - pi modern conveniences; Park and Cemnten cars Vietor 41. (2) ST. VINCENT. WSS lovely southern- ex upsiaire front reoms, well fur- nished: spun: co German family: gentie- men or couple; Senate can bave small kitch- desired. ior gett 'eron ih em if CUOK, 32664—Aliry, newly decorated, sma!! 50 week- floor room: 1 gentleman: near car; family. COOK, 3 family COOK. Re. furnished: _,POsure. private tee "G2 an nd! Delmar L. 1241 N.—Six modern rooms; )¢nt SOCLID: reduce. wi CLID. ied first-f EUCLID, 1201A N.— Clean. = »plnate rocm for laiy employed; housekeep- 3668—Connecting roome: private $3.50: small room, sleeping: _—Newly decorated. well fur- 00 m fo r large front room, neatly i.41— Nice, private fam- seuthern exposure; furnish reaso!- ‘7 oe; _prrvese family; for sas rooms i 840—Two connecting bath, single rooms; COOK. housekeeping: EUCLID, 737A N. ——OeeNe modern conveniences: EUCLID, T@—Nicel double: all conve est S704R. EUCLID, 7s0A—Large or single front room; electricity; very reasonable; with couple; Hodiamont or Delmar cara. EUCLID, 762 N.—Rooms; gentlemen; eX- clusive rooming house: ene ‘ocation, all accommodations. Monroe 1234 EUCLID. 618 N.—Beautifully furnish front and middle room: southern exposure; all conveniences, electricity EUCLID, 700 N.—Second-floor corner t" . Ww ell furnished ; light rooms; board or house- een ing lar connecting ecaniabed complete oe anenenet ran COOK, 4298G—Two connecting eep ping, rooms $3.50: front rooms, $3; erienenan gas. bath COOK, #99— Furnished rooms housekre eying: all conveniences. Delinar 987L. COOK, 4142—Second floor: posed room; housekeeping: jerces. $2.50 week. COOK, 4312—2 or 3 furnished rooms, tlemen or light housekeeping; all veniences, furnished sed or single . For- re reasonable; front house- ences; re- for light Telephone reer ex- all conven- gren- con- second CUOUK, 36%v—Handsomely room; sta- story front, southern expo tionary stand. private home. COOK. 3666—Frent room. newly papered; housekceping, $3.25; clean and cool; con- venient ca ag service, CUOK. 3957—Large fron* room for house- keeping, southern exposure, all conven- jences. Bell phone. COOK. 3730—2 beautiful farnished sec- ond-floor frome connecting housekeepin rooms. gas range, ice box, phone, bat and laundry, reasonable. CORA, 2522A—Nicely furnished room; pri- vate family; bath, hot and cold water, eilec- tric light; very on car line; for 1 or 2. as desired. DELMAR BL.. 5083—Small furnished room; ot water, electric light, phone. be LMAK BL... 44381—UZd-fioor iront room, sir- gie or double: electric tights, free phone.t7 VDiiLMAR BL., S838i—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for 1 or 2 personas: tree vhone. DELMAR BL... 3846—Nicely furnished front room: reasonable: all conveniences. Dii.MAR sl... 4lo¢—Nicely furnished rooms on 24 and &d floor: ladies or gents. DELMAR BL.. 4015—-Heautiful dd-etory rooms: newly decorated: all conveniences. UnL_LMAR BL, 4024—Nicely turnished rooms electric lights. free phone: reasonable. VisLMAR BL... SZA—Front room, nicely furnished: hot bath, electric light; Hell phone: revsonabie. furnished DELMAR BL... SIMBA—Nicely room for employed; conven- people iences. WELMAR BL. 5246—Single rercsonable also larxer room, clean Forest 3227 ? sa DELMAR BL... 4136—One smaii room, 2d floor, southern exposure, shower bath, elec- tric light. phone. (1) DELMAR Bl., 3028—Large second-fi-or front housekeeping rooms, all conveniences; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4180—2 nicely furnished freat rooms: every convenience; for gentiemen or couple. DELMAR BL... 3840— ette and single nhene. Di LMARKR HLL... x702—Two newly furnished rooms, without light housekeeping; all con- u7t2—1 or 2 nicely furnished for light housekeeping; all con- Sd- rent NNEY, with or veniences FINNEY, rooms, veniences, FINNEY. 2670--Two nicely furnished floor front rooms; all conveniences; very reasonalie. . FINNEY. 8724—Two front furnished houss- keeping rooms; gas range; private family; reasonable. FINNEY. ¢ roomate 2d-sto and connecting rooms for hb eeping; free MMOS - ied cote FINNEY, EY safo—Neatly furnished, for young lady or gentieman; all modern conven- lences; reasonable. FOREST PARK BL., 4400A—Neat turnished room: all cenveniences. FOREST PARK, 8°60—Nicely rergemnee front _room, electricity: Lindell 420 ‘8 meek FOREST PARK BI... ith us Neatly nished hall room: wi cool; front rOREST PAR BL t southern exposed; Sard eptienal: ladies or gentlemen. FOREST PARK BL. 4340—Front room electric light and beautifully furnished; bath: £2.50 wee - FOREST PARK BL., #012—Furnished 24- fioor front. sleeping. 82; hot bath, elec- tricttv: private er POREST PARK BL. room, modern Fh. ne $10 per month, laciede cars win- FOREST. 4067—Large ll . highway. atl very anda room, cool sout dows. electric fan. runni if Somerees Pe egg naton and 445 Te ern exposure: private Caml: rer tiemen. GAMHLETON PL... 61%)-—Large furn room with private farmtty: breakfast if Fired i matt... ON, 1125—2 lerge, ht rooms, com- PBs he 2 for ‘housekeeping: sink in kitchen; “| “hnne erat) Single B. 1.50; all NSING / . ao ene with privilege of kitchen | KENSINGTON, le roor. outante for "lady or ‘rn southern -em all cony is =. convenience: desired ised -Rooms with nitehen- ath, le- or ensuite. gaa, . front, ij other SATU Second -ii@o! housekeeping. single or connecting; rnome telecvheoe: reasonrble. DELMAR BL... 3892—10 large rooma, furnace, combination fixtures; newly rated: n. DELMAR BL.. 41)4—Furnished room, one or two gentiemen: modern conveniences; pri- vate family: reasonable. 161. uthern-exposed room: si gf Or two gentlemen or cou- bath. deco- HUMTUOUN Pi... Teor: ; soushers : ap padess aban AR BL.. private fami! nie. Forest 4 DELMAR BL... 3070—Two rooms, complete for housekeeping: gue range, clectric light; also sleeping roore. DELMAR BL... 3818—Room and beard for 2 sentiemen: orivate family: all convern- tence® re*ronabie i?» DELMAR Bi... 4104—Nicely furnished roome;: first-class accommodations; light housekeenine Aer m DELMAR BL. i ron newly furnisheu f roorn: Sieesrighen: modern conven- $3. F 7 L AN B ln @ Front. connecting. housekeeping rooms; southern exposures: KENSI, es N. vate faults: Kischen ae if >. for housekeeving. Mon KING'S HIGH W AY. 3366 &. cneye for * or 3 geiris mel —perasaned Forest iNa's IGHWAY, furnished rooms; conveniences. Forest 229) KING'S Rome’ of. 7 couple: Be ive care: '2 gent ront lences: DELMAR BL... €201—-Furnished rooms gentieman or lady employed: also housekeeping rooms: every conven JELMAR HI... - utiful, large. vunekt room, with or without use of kitchen: elce- Ces — : kare 2 ae ~ tg Lea oti eine : Ia tetos fene * wely P hy * ;¥ t pehhead Preheettee ty i; Dantes uri vais m ememaatiam: cr Lape oie i arne front «Om on around flower *. e for light rey [* aa ho used: epine vies ec frva one alice? Whe DELMAI St. Ra: ts ; house wanton connecting g housekeeping rooms; gue range; $4; all conveniences,

Page 34

2% rong w eee ee STC O ng : - OMe. 41 500,000 READERS! oe nae eee than any pe ONC CE LR LO LOLOL LOT LLL ET NS LT LT I LT TT WORLD. owe x TRE W on earth. OE LE CNL EE: OY NE. IE SEE ST ROT ET EN IRE o VOREER ET er) Sgn Fae ee RS —— ~ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. __ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST sé ly f Es r in water; emotion tabie. an ELL BL., a gr es furnished reom; board !f desired; beautiful sur - Lindell 4721 W. (4) LIN BL... ~lLwarxe fiont room, for couple or 2 ger tlener.. Phone Lindel! 2955 - roundi McMILLAN. 4108A—Large front room; also southern exposure: sieetric: ail conven- i . est Ww. 45 easani room tor lady or _ mentienian, with adults; good neigh oor TPE RRSOR, A eee furnished room: aeOn: ‘steam hot water: electric fami io r month. crHe ea. Date or gentlemen: R774J. (7s E sii’--Lignzt, cool, singie ®@ terms reasonable. ned 4219—Very desirable rooms. homelike; free phone, tor frost g& rooms also McPHERSON. a 1 conveniences: cPHE , 4118A—Large front room, fur- i ne ventilation. tlemen or xf “BL... 6270—Furni . private, reasonable. ts or ladies 1 front room, southern ¢x- “clean cool, $1.76; «all and back Lin- PAGE G24A—-Cor. room, modern; girl employed; AGE = 4032—-Attractive front 4 ere private family: conveniences. e 5 AG BL. ~~ hs4—Newly furnished room for gentienmcn or couwple,, southern exposure, bath, elestric, 4455—Newly furnished suite of rooms: housekeeping: electricity, renge, hone, reception fall: reasonable. “ MAYMOND, 5186-—Southern exposed room; free phone, all modern conveniences; rea- sonabl t S750. RIDGE ito iee furans rooms; light ho TL Forest RIDGE. ber OS dara a gentleman rivate family: all conveniences. ROOM—Lovely .room in apartment; reason- able; breakfast optional. Cabany 8615R. }OOM—Large, well turnished; Maryland cars; one or two_ gentlemen: moderate price i heme Lindel! 7R. 2,OOM—Large, light corner room, conven- ient Page, Wellston cars; private familly. 1600 west, Delmar 89821. ROOMS—Furnished rooms for 2 other roomers or children. 8756L.~ ROOMS-——Single or en suite; day er week; all home comforts. Delmar 5408 men ; no Delmar oT) fur- n dies employed. indeli : McPHEHKSO §xx—F'irst-class soso modations for refined gentiemen; pri- vate home, noren 824. McP N, te ggasi furnished southern-exposed. room; first-class, m rooms, furpis A Me aye ante for housekeeping: all conveniences; ire ROOM—Light housekeeping room, nished ront rooms, as range, lights: all conveniences: 1 582 ROOMS—Suite of rooms overlooking park, sleeping orch: private bath; gentle- men. ox Y¥-184. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Suite of nice furnished rooms; gas range, electric lights: reasonable. Oabany 5385. elec tric hone. SO 025—Beautifully furnished ~ gd rooms; Baye i exposure; modern home; rst-cjass; continuous hot “2 Soe ‘4 ht: Bell phone. ‘) = PH ERSON. 4426A—Two lovely Nght rooms, sing wanes beds; ae an two ntlemen, yrivate fam a con- venle os one Forest 1172W. MeP ERSO 2943—-Young couple have f : large airy double rooms, linen, rugs ie furnit steam he in electric phone Indell 5184R: rent al MADISON, 2044—Furnished room, bath and as; 1 or 2 pone 4 "LE, §739- o large cool rooms to 1 atiemon: yeni Gabany 5109W. MAPLE, Sabi Nicely furnished room: ideal summer place: al) conventences; Hedlamont ‘are; le terms very reason- 26 « ‘abanne)—lioom end loft $2 weekly; Hodiamont car. A—4 rooms and bath, elec- gas stove. hot and cold water, MA J z, over g@ e; Delmar 384 MINERVA, tric light. rnace. N VA. 65041—South second-floor room, pened hot-watér, bath, for gentlemen; . RGA haat a « room for li in easo nee N, house N, + wo un shed ond Hi *Toconales nz; private family. GAN, 7008—2 spe single rooms ; for tent housekeepin g, reasonable. (1) MORGAN, 4163—Rooms, all reas ble, MORGAN, | agave or 3 cool, desirable houpssespt g rooms; electricity, gas, phone, 4160—-Nicely decorated south front conveniences; KOOM AND BOARD—Nicely turnished room; for couple employed or 2 gentlemen. Grand 3185 K.. ROOMS—2 men comfortable home; steam heat, hot water, Bell hone; Page. Hodiamont, Olive cars; price $5. Box 0-72, Post-Dis. ROOM—Neatly furnished 2d-story front rooni; private meeey repens vine: bath; quiet; few steps Hodia ont block a Hamilton; $2. 50 week, Call 6185 wi ROOMS—Southern Sy one or —¥ — vate bath: new, modern home: porches; family of two; beautiful surroundings; 40 minutes from Broadway, on Olive University ear. Box O-22. Post-Dispatch. SAKAH, 700 N.—Nice, cool rooms for houge- keeping; all eenveniences; phone and ath. in private family, wanted electricity, large, light 1521—-Upper fiat, 4 large yard; SEMPLE bath, electric showers; $: geepgar RING. 621 N.—Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms, first floor; all convenign-es. SPRING, 620 N.—Large front room; -other rooins; housekeeping; all conveniences; phone. STEWART PlL., 1457—Two unfurnished: private family; all convs. TAYLOR, 1823—Two cennecting rooms, for housekeeping; also one other room. TEMPLE PL.. 1422A—Nice front room to lady em loyed, $2 per week. TAYLOR, 1227 N.—Over flower store; front rooms; bath, gas; gentiemen only; $1.50 weekly. VANDEY ENTER, 9A 8S. (at Lactede)—Fur- nished room for respectaas girls, with youn counle: steam hea a Mei 7 21-—Sou th front room, $1.25; 8 rooms, $9 : pene rin 75: or 3 rooms N y N, 5: eatly Tivalabed room: two exposures; electricity; tub and shower XN. ORGAR. two; home cooking; electric lights; tly asia Se keep cn lt | conveniences; of rooms; 1 G1STW. RGA 4316—F'ront, ca refrigerator: hot” bath, jouthern-exp rooms for nonsexgeping ; 4 Housekeeping ; floor; $15 furnished house- private back rooms, gas laundry; sed and front conveniences: Rag con- landlady —* th —, 7 iG N, urnished rooms; sleepin, ; housekeeping. $3: free Bell phone; pri- -Pleasant and cool rooms, with re faim all conveniences : privat As ish {i t= 2 u g ousekeep- rest ned . rnished fftont room, souta- re; po pe Cc, 3, bath; excel- kitchen running rerneees i ied com: 3 “ 0— an d urnished for housekeeping: neatly Ke Conveniences; nable. room, room ; Large, cool housekee ey furnishe -4301— room; southern expo- sure, with use of “kttehen, parlor, piano, l e a lovely room: electric phone. all conveniences: also a i z ) Nice furnished fron NEWE SAD. women employed one clean. bit B To outside room” $5 Sit li N.—Front room; elegantly furnished; all conveniences; quiet place; A rtment B. 14 —Nice, cool room, all shy enegs: quiet, homelike, convenient r mie) Nicely furnished room: «as, hird floor east apartment room for wo; cool, clean: eve comfort. Furnished rooms: all conven- ladies or gentlemen: Olive and Tay- handsomely fur- all rooms, $3 and $2; pny r an —N airy front rooms for : modern; convenient to restau- I ‘ nis » la * 4 the sum r . © nicely furnished rooms, ee x all conveniences; ndeli 1 AV tiful so front "rooms: 3 . : $8 weckly; all con- a furnished housekeeping : ' electric; clean, quiet; a) keeping and furnished hot water; ares sleep! rivate rooms, elec Ee : ,pouthe my ot Lage “80 VE, 3810—Cool, bright, furnished rooms, , how pir modern conven- ern rooms new popthar “TT desired, $2 Ww ost utifully euratahed we Ys $110A—¥ front electric light; ai ot water, large furnished rooms for ou Sreenne: modern conveniences ; bath; apartm 3 VON VE ae 6717——-Single front rooms for gentieomen: large porch and shady lawn; reasonable, aS VERSEN, 5046— Young man would share beautiful, large alcove room, with board, in his home; $5 per week. Forest 7227W. YON VERSEN, i000—Large second-floor room with board. for 1 or 2 iadies: all conventences: private family; price reason- Phone Forest 3086R,. ar N, s1A— icely furnished front room for gentlemen: private family. ALTON, o17— Large room, furnished or un- “a: electric light: Forest S286W. ASHINGT s a nere or con- necting room; low re WASHINGTON BL., front room, free WAS tee oe BL., __up; ali hotel gorcenmode vend, RING TON 3872—2d story furnished; gas, or Teel light. WABHINGTON BL., 4567—Nicely furnished single rooms: modern conveniences, WASHINGTON BL... 3886—Suite of 2, 3 or 4 furnished rooms for adults; references. WASHINGTON BL., 4729—Neatly emyeqene? room: all conveniences: Bell phone. WASHINGTON E1.., ati— Lares: airy new- ly furnished rooms. southern exposure; all conveniences: both phones. WASHINGTON BL., 4147—Newl front housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; electric; rent reasonable; adults. WABHINGTON BL... 4241—Elegant room for gentleman; exclusive private family; all Ng furnished yhone. Forest L_ S733R. $809—Rooms, $2.50 week Morlowe. room, un- ath. furnished range, ——$——————— gfe ba ATT WINDSOR PL.. electric So WEST BELLE PL.. 4879—Le ont room, range. laundry. Fone ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH WAGONER PL... 1914—Furnished , Foom, kitchen one laundry: eriere 9? . gin- ODP LLL IF _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—SOUTH ee ee MISSOURI. 1425—Roome dna bo: board. $4.5 elevtric lights; all newly furnished. Gran gie room $1.50 Forest 5616 W 3360. fr Bopeeucening : Kas phone, WEST Pe om PL., necting hpube _arwe secon t ouse rooms. free phone: Lin 8H id BELLE PL “Tinga SosoW or connect- for housekeeping; convenient. WEBT B 4428—Bedicom, dining Linnen 38711 H “every convenience; house- no. T B room, “aitehen: keepin an of W Es LLE, rooms 1 light fami! WEST BELL PL.. 460i—-Furnished front room, south, with Kitchenette, $3: tw front housek ng room 50. L PL., 3000--Buite of rooms, $8 week. furnished for housekeep- ing: every ounv enlence, ee rooms for gen- n: heat an ht fu hed. ) large 3937—One or 2 private housekeeping: I Fg Pernickcd house- keeping rooms, fac range. water; $1.60 wee WEST MINSTER ri... 39065—Nies, cool rooms, electricity, continuous hot water; all. con- yentences: private Leste ce; reasonable. (1) 4214—Newiy furnished ngle or cont. DOCTEnG: containing net ll pho _ (3) f a both (7) furnished, con- 8744—Nicely all modern furnished all con- WARREN. 2581--2 rooms and kitchen. NELBHRASBA, $11 «a month. WHITTIER, %414-——One large 2d floor room for housekeeping: private home. WRIGHT. i932-—Furnished room. Ww yf ts 1935-1 connecting rovorns, urnished or “untarnis ed; gas; Central conveniences TRI, good board: rekaunehie: {421—Front room, opposite s459A—Furnished rooms for 2 2 ladies or young couple; board or without: iteate family; reasonable SSUURI, 1628—Large second-floor room, opposite Lafayette Park: nero cooking; al! hone Grand par | home cooking; four car ROOMS FOR RENT-CCLORED with board: vette Park. { MISSOURI, 1410—Large 2d-floor front ‘room, er at o Bi . jrand "S34 Pposite Lats CHANNING, 107 N.—Furnished rooms oar colored, $1.50 up; auiet, respectable peore. eleetric lent board; 1rivate ac CLARK, $101—Nicely furnished roomie Victor MISSOURI, vi am Pe Cool, 2d-floor lights, continuous hot ee 3 = ing Lafayette Park: 2196. ? sonable; own price. COTE BRILLIANTE, furnished or unfurnished. NEBRASKA, in smal! pri care. 4268—-Two rooms, $6 a month. (c*) 225a—F urnished room and board vate family; modern; Compton NICHOLSON rooms with vate. Sidne 4125—-Neatly furnished front rooms FINNEY, very reason- (* for ch eed all conveniences: able: Lindell 3679. HIGH, 1024— large rane in excelient oun. *) family. NORFOLK, 4239—Boa rd PL. 5 10— Nicely f boa 4: good urnished home cooking; pri- and room, in private dition: water, etc. LAWTON, 3240—Handsome furnished room ; reasonable. LAWTON, reasonable. for two you OREGON, 10] furnished 2837—Newlse rooms; " or girls employed ° other OHIO, 18038—Nicely furnished room and board ladies; no other boarders. oa; ‘uettaes board for two private fami! n - oarders: bath. 7 LAWTON, .O22—1 furnished. 2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping: free phone. *) ——— —— - — ->— _ PARK, piano, $5. lor. 31538—Room conveniences; Southern cooking: use of par- and board; every re- large (*) -—l'wo ijarge rovi “i three LEFFINGWELL, 2682-- . PARK. duced, 2718 Moncgomery. optional. 2035-— Lov ely heautiful Lafayette Park: $1, front rceome, facing 30 to $3; meals MON 26—3 rooms, first eet, 4 OSE. 4 r rooms, second floor; $7.50. 7?) for (*) MORGAN, _2802-—- Neatly 1, purenenes room colored; front and bac PARK, #464— private familly, ladies or gentlemen; private ba board if desired. Two nicely furnished rooms, in southern exposure, for 3 h and phone; PINE, %101—Neatly Se aahea Ist and 2d floor front rooms; respectable colored peo- (*) ple. Bomont 287 furnished breakfast: PESTALOZZI, 3548A—-Tower Grove Park: room for gentleman with private family PINE. 3919--Second- floor front room, ailil modern conveniences. Phone Bomont 238565R. (*) ROOM AND girl homelike; use employed ; BOARD—For ood mily ‘mother, of piano. x N-23i Catholic daughter; Post-Dig. ROOMS—Three large unfurnished: bath, gas. all conveniences; very reasonable. Lindell 5232R. ROOM AND 1! fined lady t family. Box 30ARD.— Wan bw ut em , re- o board, on aide sma]! B-30, Post- Diepeinh TWENTY-FIRST, 8-10 S.-—Nice, nished rocms: cheap. TWENTY-FIRST, 912 clean — *) 1 ROOM AND N.—2 and 3 rooms ; cheap; open Sun- | than (*) dress Mre. W to share home of widow, yoardsas: BOARD—Two ladies wanted modern, cheaper preferences exchanged. d- 3S Folsom avy. in front: all conveniences; day morning. LELLE Pl.s, 4060—One floor. 4253—Furnished rooms: WEST furnishea | ROOM AND front rooms, first (*) WEST BELLE PL.., private family; for married couple or bined, beds: able people. ing a beautiful furnished would give GOAR ee family hav- living and bed pote com- in blue and white: twin rogn: and board 16 rell- Grand 372Z0R. gen- tlemen: Lindell S3&97R. (*) WEST BELLE, 4249A—Furnished hall ges for colored, $1.25 weeek: call wo! BELLE PL., 40538—Furnished ROOM AND south (“jreassian home cooking; Phone Grand 4 W a front rooms, walnut; BOARD For two; beautiful extra large; furnished in twin beds; private porch: all conveniences: South Side. 403R, bath, hot water included: room, gas, $2. 0%. ‘i -_=—— Utah family; ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY “ 174, a ROOM AND BOARD-—Large room with bai- cony; or two connecting rooms: place residence; adults; Post- Dispatch. in modern with board: private references required. Box T- (7) KUSSELI.. board: SRoaR. ‘MISCELLANEOUS W ning bun- Se ee ee ed ARE you respectable: party ww electr front room, ood private family. ct ic xe Grand gaiow, has rooms for two; B reasonable. ROOMS AND BUARD—tTwo connecting sia- le rooms, splendid meals: July 6. meee | (7) ston 1057W; - . RUSSELL, rooms, for ft tional. $861A—Beautiful, be appreciated: Victor bright, uirv where home comforts will pgprivate family: board op- Wa, 4719W. ROOMS AND BOARD—Lady willi chronic invalid or aged: experienced; board Cab- for one or VINCENT, board jf desired; furnished room conveniences; 2854—Nicely two rentiemen; reasonable. anne district. Box N-232. Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Small family wishes to board a working man. Box F-180, SHENANDOA southern board: all con ex pt sed rooms. H, 8954—2 nic ely furnished, with or without private family. (7) veniences; Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND + hae 4 } As y ‘be tly fursished (front electric light: phone, soneble. 23 a eee front and purnies hot and s R Nea reomsa wi beard, hot water: ot Sabo southern rooms w cold water: excellent i Forest 2372W. summer rates. S3 d owning home oarders; southern-ex powed ay lent table; furnished DELMAR B wishes few rooms, with runn —— x ob a A wo micely front rooms, ‘with first-class board, in pri- vate family of two: electric lights, electric fans, telephone, continuous hot water; napie. n W. (3) DELMAR BL., 3717— vate family. paving fined home: all conveniences; stationary washstand a room: inatantaneods hot waar: roory : At ie like 2 gentlemen of couples. Linde! -UCLID, 1838—Nicely surnignes with : electric lights: Page and Wellston cars; private, or gentiemen; FOUNTAIN, 4040—Rooms. with board, dou- ble or single beds; reasonable; $2; two, §7 w FINNEY. 3803-—- Pron roomie, for one or two — gentlemen al tt “Se GOODFE 1°2}—Pleaea abies F rogm ; brep _ if taired: “artvate family Cabany GOODFELLOW. ii Saal e seouth-exposed room, hot water, electricity, congenial pri- rece home: couple or sentiemen : excellent ta- Cabany 1S7T7R Hatt ON, 1046—Nicely furnished rooms, th bath, with or witho (1) AMI ot 12 vat front meal priva home; sbady : ‘are 2 NL splend! toard Goel ae OTe: ect e: (7) HODIAMON?. 1486A—Neatly nishe room with board for man and wife or 2 men, JENNINGS, 2706-—-Room and board for one or two gentiemen:~all conveniences; home cooking. RENSINGTON, 5168—Nicely furnished room, southern exposur ré: modern yeniences; jon 6006. N 1 ; exposed alcove room or conne board: home cookin in GTON. 61984-—Two lore outside roome in slaxansiy furnished Ae ent, electricity, hot and cold water, e Phone: preektast optional; reasonable. orest bac LEDE. , -4800—Room and board. nicely rnish f room ll R. urnished 38 Neat! with porch, ail conveniences; ‘room vate family LIN NDELT BL. 4319—Second floor, west board, $5 week; home iike; private. Lindell’ 4241R LINDELL BL. 4326—Beautiful rooms, new- ly furnished, with all modern conveniences, and excelient tabie. LINDELL BL.., ~ 42468—Boar 4. with comforta- ble home ‘surroundings: single or family: phene Lindell 75. LINDE). BI... Cocatated. LINDELL RL., oN ee Pore with board; ail convenier.ces; clasy: Lindell 5754R LINDELL BL., 3940-—Neatly furnished front room, with board, In private family; good home cooking. . }) LINDELL 2 3912—Second floor, front: also other rogme. with hoard, modern con- veniences: 85.50 ANDELL BL., ro large posed front room: also single; board; modern; Lindell 496 LINDELL BL.. 4030—Laree. room; also front single room: first-clas# board: all modern front pri- 8910—Second floor front; two bels, $45: soutien meals firag: ‘7) soutbern-ex- excellent beautiful fron* refined home; conveniences; furnished rooms, | AND BOARD—In “Salle Poreet apartment: iedies AN 2 OR ery ow ni fobtabin Caban would oriy. ny : 2eR ; me ts ccommodations: Marlowe. Wine: A D—Nicely torn sarneeeed: RES avery j t a j t roome ; new- on “Stone fata S| pectable ~ * re- West End. southern ex- : aI coaven- Saigon ‘Page. e venter table ; we fined erin "private. cai OO Ma— ere love posure; wit lences: convenient iliton ca = to abeny rtunity for 1 cove roo with board, nea a ‘ nd cats; 6000 weat. Foresi 722 ROO OOMS— Beautiful suite of two rooms and private bath. for geationen wonsine Srat- class Spertinents, im strictly a eptiora men: lar theater A or 2? you room, with stun acto. ment: every conv Selene: ; te h Forest 55 S—For 2 refined business people: in private maene, strictly modern; excel'cnt table: southern exposure; front ropms: ROOMS “BOA RD—in private home of adults in Cabanne: two rooms; with or without board. Box eth Post-Dis. Dispatch. Pa ee ROOMS AND BOARD—Two lovely peutnarr connecting front roome: also pings: wit or without excell mt meals: oo Lindell. neur Cathedral: own h i} . KOWM AND S0LRD Wisk ir b hip two gentiemen ore an to a —— a home and can afford to y 825 per for home, in ev tna the word Pampiies. room. for two gen 49. ined ‘Bible ~ ut bd room. n ? lates’ ‘etuth “foom. every convenience, electric lights, week. Box N-172. Post- igpatc SPRING. 25 N.—Second-floor north; 4 poe” connecting rooms, with or wi r ee re ke; splendid soaeart y oe Ac mt SOIT iin BOARD—Three rooms and vate balcony; exceptional opportunity family of adults or party of geptiomen p = string first-class, cool, com fortes e quart ers, exposure: pisenal: no other 1 guests Box N-173. Pa Slagic ROOMS AND BOARD-—-I am a residence o oS ree parent Park bi., in waik- ing distance o Park, itn weighbor- hood some of our > beat botels; would like io hear fiom people desiring «xvellent cook- ing oa tien hone oS bled rates, two li * second floor, 450 each pares in sido twa pe. ro threc ir te hieh faa you om oF in your party; can agsure wWioli seme cooking and absolute cle’ ‘aliness : ly.ely, large oecrooms on beta fioors; high rend vour address. box D-)¥e, )ust- ng to rent TAYLOR, 1424 N.—Large front rooms: all Lonyenrences: with board: é4: em oy 1395—-Elegantivy furnished room ‘or gy tnoes board: with board, 2, $25 excellent European cooking: t 894 orngt $943 3335— Nicely furnished rooms: southern exposure; | summer rates; good a. f home cookin | conv urpished single an room, «ood board; UNIO wit VERNON, §400—Nicely double i need front eve co ience. VERNON, "int —Newly s : board optional: nc furnished r or private fam iy: on NO _ oe and double room, with Pande modern conveniences; reason- 5706—Front bern 2d floor. necting. single: southern exposure; cellent meals, orest abl, Vip INON, con- ex- reasonable tes. LIN DELL i. 8916A—First and second pariors; evVerything new; strictly home- like; splendid cooking: beautiful surround- ings; every modern “ special con- Nos gl nd 4 depen people who want at (2) en- McMILLAN, tsae RiGee an saree oe Forest tlemen;: private family; §10 weekly. L641W. Mcl HERSON. 4464A—Room with board; pri- vate family. McPHERSON, 4008—Nice, cool, desirabic front room; good board: private; all conv». McPHERSON, 4516—Attractive 2d-floor front room for one or two; excellent table; reas McPHBHSON, 4225—Large, front room, with board; suitable for 2 gentiemen: Jewish family. Me McPHERSON. 4047A—Large rooms; exposure: electric lights, hot water; optional: Olive cars. McPHERSON, 4244—Large. southern exposed room, couple or ladies emploved:; excellent meals, Lindell 4520. McPHERSON, SO2ZTA. Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; all conveniences, board optional; small family. ot McPHERSON, 14632—Lovel: uth room and other rooms; best of table: all con- veniences: reasonable. McPHERSON, 4008—Plea good board: all conveniences: reason- able. McPHERSON, 3045—Lovely rooms; excellen* meals: all conveniences: reasonable; Lin- dell JSS66R. McPHERSON, Si46A—Nicely room, sirtetly mravete family, { Cc : ’ r. McPHERBON, board, southern exposure, all modern; vinces: private family; terme reasona phone Lindell 1880, McPHERBON, 4708—Two neat. cool connect- ing 2-story front rooms: good table board: modern conveniences; hore surroundings: ity cars. Forest 1223. (1) of a single, 1 large double room, we rm ure, excellent tabie. MAPLI Site Noni furnishe! front, FOSen leege yard; homé cookin ohn} Forest 2881 W. ; A 1 2—Beautiful fromt for cou- hag ala meals: #5 each: single room, southern boar: Sant room, phone; furnished front board if de- J081A—Large front rooms and oD- le; * Mi NERVA. floor; southern exposed room with board: smal! private family: all conveniences. MINERVA, 562038—-Nicely rooms: home cooking: room, $4 each. Forest 3763 MINERVA. 6134—Nicely epratenee room ; private, family rme reason- Monroe 2185R MORGAN, 1389--Room and board, hot and old running water MORGAN, T163__Room and board. all con- veniencs;: wee home cooking. Large froni room, with furnished cool ton. phone; 2 in MORGAN. VERNON, sg etter southern-exposel toom, suitable for two men or ladies em- ployed: all modern Serentencye: supetior ta- with home e ing. VON VERSEN, 51ll—Laree. front. south roums with hoard; reasonable; also sing room: Fell nhone. vUs VERSEN, 5169—2 oms. oard: Olive, Forest 1309 W. VON VERSEN, 5805A—Cool single rooms; private “home; venlences: hore cooking, VON’ VERSEN. 5076A—Larsge. nished front room. with every fence: board optional, VON VERSEN, §025—2d floor, a spent and small room; good table; VERSEN, 510t—Beautiful rooms. with excellent board; second and third floors: every modern convenience. (3) WALTON, §12—Neaft room, board or house- keening ; gas, electricity: ern; home cookin ajl cenveniences., WASHINGTON BL. 4. S815— Nicely rishi! __rooms; southern exposure; excellent meals. WARBHINGTON BL... 4956—Well furnished rooma: sunerior table WASHINGTON BL... 4640-—Desitable 2d- persons: excellent story front froom, 2 board: also other rooms. > and 8 story front odiamont cars. double and all con- well-fur- conven- southern ex- ATHLONE. de SE a for t vate family; phone: modern Lome SUT “board ontioral: Vv e tlemen, ladi eb ear Prt all ke ences soaaent ren: i : °4 $3 td _ e . EOSIN teak Roots Faralbed trent Tp “ll “conveniences: board opt ; Fair. — reble front excélient board. —Nice or ta. etc,; alse room on 41— + .J or Sek J se one J tiy tro room, in strictly private family; ROOMS WANTED WASHINGTON BL... 4738A—Room and board in private family: home cooking, conven- iencer, caer 16 a WASHINGT ‘L. 4403-—-New management; beautiful outside room: beat home c ng: re su di pi WASHINGTON 4 edi front room: also single: saostiont “able: table boarders accommodated; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4814—Large south room: all modern conveniences: excel- hnt boar”. V ASHINGTON BL.. 4260—Nicely furnished, 54 floor rooms. with board. all —_tt) lencer. WASHINGTON BL... and east room, men or couple. wh Wee 6 vom . Beautiful ern exp ee. indell nt Bot I tcrval. © ABH INGTON BL... 3741—Front room fo electric lights: Bel *: home cooking: phone. $5 uD. WASHINGTON BL... 4#122—-Nicely furnished room, with board: all con veniaeces: home cooking: best service. WASHINGTON BL., 4643—Deli southern exposure: excellent &% week. Phone Lindell 4858. cn {us Large sout reasonable: gen te- south- adjoining; htful room: ad: rates VAS NG IO) », & Nicely furnished single and double roses) electric fan, ex- cellent board; very le, W ASHINGSON or 50°76——-Very desirabic et of home cooking: menu for breakfast: reasonab len. 40 double rooms: Forest 8814 4225—Beantiful. cool ter uthern exposed arxeelient board: private home. WASHINGTON Bl, “durin ne ie 5 the dg ee 4 1 Blot gt on South Slide. ROO jiv. by lad Wtd.— va untur- ‘litte R Rh sh 1. Box employed. for | light wits ies of iste AS, te amit — av., $2.0 week: steady. teh @.—By midde ly unfurnished roome. sberhood. close to ROOM AND BOARD ‘WANTED. ew ANN desir private ar d hea —A Bre age ay POL et att Soult rt owning So, etas eet ee We BOA AND R td. venient to P Bs 50;—-Desira ble furnished southern-exposed room, or two, CABANNE, ond-floor meals: reasona bie CABANNE, M25—Newly furnished southern exposed rooms for two, with modern con- yeniences, running water and large closets: excellent meals and use of rior. piano and large porch: terms reasonable, Forest 266%. | CATES, 3061—-Large, cool. rooms, with board, for couples; single rooms; Forest 6197. CATES, ope — Nicely furnished front room, second floor, excellent board; véry rea- sonable. Forest «237W. CATES, 5091—Desirable room, for gentlemen: private home; car. roomers. GRAND, —_ with boerd, five in family; conven- 7 best home jences. (7) CLISVELAND, 4227A—Mother and daughter Wish jedy employed share home; good meals: only 84. CLE VY EKLAND, 4029A—Room ana board: iove. ly hall room for one RO also lady to room with lady of house (CN) BEADS, 2855—Furnished rooms 24 floor with board; private family; also hali room. EADS, 38305—Catholic family; respectable _neighborhood; near park; reasonable. Phone Victor 2674X. FLAD, 3sG7~—-Nicely Onna. two gentiemen: GEYBR, 2016—Neatly turnished. southern. exposed room, suitable for or 2 gentle- mén private family’ board if desired. ID GIBSON, 464%—Southern exposed room with good board; private home for 2 or 3 men; le or double rooms. GRAZED, 1635 S.—Attractive cool rooms, large Vard: excellent board: every convenience. Scuth 439. HENRIETTA, £818—Second-fioor front and hall room, private family; board: ali con- veniences. HALLIDAY, TAPNiecs room, modern Wnventences: WASHINGTON BL., 4749—Uomfortably avE- nished room; het water; convenient : ay. Forest SOS board: a) Tomyontenteas reasonable. MORGAN, 4153—BSingle or "double, southern exposed front room. excellent meals, $4.50 and up. good single and double: (7) 1421 N.—Two beautiful connecting rooms, front and back entrance: sink Ih kitchen: linens and gas; $5 week: single rooms, $2.50. week. GREER, 4674A—Three large rooms and bath: will decorate: all conveniences: open, HARPER, 8208—Large front room; vate: block from Fa Serounse P conveniences; reasonable te MAFFITT. 8028—Neatiy ee mee southern room: modern conveniences. MONTGOMERY. 29338—One furnished room * ladies or gentlemen: private family; baseme ea: no RS 'ehiention ion rehite ice single furnish ig en iregt niece single furnished ftoom an ron GAN, 420i—Neatly furnished rooms! room: board: modern: hot water. 7 with or without board; very reasonable; WASHINGTC TaTON BL ia BL age Weositable south bath. gas, plano. (2) ms: pleasent home: strictly ne | MURGAN, ‘3—Room for one or two or table and serv reasonable. ( room and, Poare "for one or tw entie- nag men: private tamil of reveomabig’ | WASHINGTON BL.. 4604—Second floor, | southern room, near bath, $6 week: good MORGAN, 4820—~Two moatiy furnished front] neard. Forest 640 rooms, southern exposure; breakfast if de- wy OTNATO NaTO™. i... rd southern s oO rired; private family. roome, entlemen. ‘furnished Teome: af of two liar e wor room, home comforts; gentlemen or couple: t mily. For 825. ae ag © .- 4~——Southern-exposed room, with rit ex- TON mee “exposure; hot ater, electric lights: celient table; all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 4476—Very desirable, cheer- 1 front room, connecting with bath; pri- vate. liv; eyery convenience. (7) A GTON BL... renee Neduly furnished southern-exposed. rootn: water, Der lights. free phone; teaad able. WASHINGTON BL., 4107-—-One large south- ern exposed room, second floor, private wre rent Very reasonable. TASHING N BL. $193—Bouth corner, room, with kitchenette, $3; al) ences, Lindel; 4585W, eced: ak tae t a. a seeoee sean ak iss . d-floor front ap sleeping room aL... 5050- Two F nicely furnished rooms | Cleinest; best furnished in city, every : All conven venience: fre hone: nice home. hed ens A NGTON BL., 3880—Niceiy furnished, Vate: re clean rooms, complete for housekeeping; ene: all conveniences. # T L., 4717A—Large, desirable ront room, southern oxpooste, private fam- Uy; single room. Forest 428sw. ASHINGTON BL... with runnin weet. paete home; able. Phone Lindell 4 | 4541, WASHINGTON BL... Nay ee ern expose rooms, private sel eges if desired UN BL, i067—Deautltully fur- ,.ooms; every modern convenience, ey ey bs a. Kitchen privileges if dest onv ae tly furnished housekean> : : zie a suite; modem —* furnished {rant nette in connéc- connecting parlor pri- ark; floor, jarge = 400-—Bingie or with bea cou with board, Hodiamont furnished room for one board optional. Grand od con- roome ¥. 2327—Three church, in good conalition: near St. 10 8715 N.—Neatly fvrnished front 2d floor, suitable for couple or two gentlemen; all conveniences. NEWSTEAD, 2°22 N.—Two connectin ROURPROSPINE rooms: water in room, $1 wenth. NORTE H Kt, 5 - 2 Pine Victor 22851. NORTH MARKET. 6844—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, connecting; aink. ras. electric, hath NORTH MARKET, 5130-5 combination fixtures, gas. laundry stove: newly nainted and decorated: rent 816: open, PENROSE, 4724A—Two large. weil-furnished southern-expored rooms and bath; cheap N.—Furnighed light ood sc0 8 auiet, com- use- all mod- = fanny, phohe. (7) . 5160—Seven nice rooms; rent Superior cool, home, wit offered to 2 CATER, §022-— fortable: private ern conve niences: ladies or couple. CATES, 5156-—Blegant home for refined gen- tlemen; large, cool room; excellent meals; investigate. CATES, BOis—Rooms with beard; 1 single and 1 doywble first floor rooms; en suite if desired; reasonable rates; private residence; all conveniences: hot-water heat, large lawn, g00d board; _ Bell phone Hodiamont cars. CLEMENS. 5733—For gentleman; southern- exposed room and boerd; 2 separate rooms. (7) arg re front room; hINTH, room. con- south. asonabie. 4Orn: Pp One large room, with use 2506—Two rooms, lst and rooms; 2514, rooms. gentlemen, . in private home. for one or —— two: 64.50 each. _ Lin nalaw. (7) AS Map st i ae lar 7 ‘ y MOBGAN. a aaa southern front room, Mid. modern conveniences; home } | tions; excellent table: 3 car lines: tw : | vere B... nablet. conv Ba pa wt resis; SAGE BL $4.50 each: two wentiemen or parties em- Lad a 2 eae T . NO BOARDING HOUSE, but private home, - ya . TH Sa Neatly furnished | room: with every conventenes: Beaton 10870: other board ers: no objection to week ; yery reasonable. 7 a PEGE He fit nished or unturnished ow. ww: WASHINGTON BL.. 4540—Beautlfuily ? a: all conventencer rnis OLIVE. 4421—Twe front Wished front rooy* or suite. in the ha large -«Nicely fturnisned, t room: aii conveniences; aiso hal i) rooms with board: For- home $5 per some home of private family: highest sur- roundirgs: every yorsible convenience: ref- erences exchanged. WATERMAN. '200—-Pleasant. well furnished home table: refined gurroundl room ; ings. age _porch and yard; reasonable rates; ref- IVE RLY. 1744-——Nice with eicove. Sons ointliened or Sposeeewe taot optional; 4 4033—Furnished room reason- southern exposed single or en suite. eat AGT PAGE fi. , 4o>—Roomes and board, — hot water, electric light. Pek Bla, o104— rd, couple or 2 the- men: pciith-expos room: private mily. wonrge A Two na Vy Turntahed seems. with board; zk canta nees; home ingle room. nicely fur- ace as ight home-cooked meals: furnished single excellent table. (53x) HARTFORD, 8624A—Neatly furnished room and board: gentlemen or employed couple, HICKORY, 1800—Front room, board: l or 2 nts; hot bath: phone, $18 mon month. IN NDTANA. anted. a child to. board; home nt hts, INDIAN an 2021-—Modern, front room, fur- R Se bt = ar c eabeu + ell Tele twvo-thi we & a Shenan Bteah 9 mand roome, bath. CLEMENS, 5830—Djegant. also southern: -exposed sinsie room, in pees: ern West End home Phone Cabany 5171./4 COOK, 8651—Finely furnished rooms. re lent very reasona COOK, 3652—Several pleasant furnished rooms. With board: in home. {5) COOK, 3750—Widow would rent front room, with ard, to working man; home priv- single room and lady euplerved; furnished bath i——Two furnished connec at eeping; southern _ ime; must te aad ~ _ south $661—-Three large rooms with ouse , 18, s, water ST. Ane 8801A—One teres. furnished _ room; conveniences ; phone st a me ST. ~Lovis, 1903—One hall oom, furnished ; one attic room. _ furnished or anjurnished, ST. Louis. Shu——Neatly furnishéd second- store front room for l or 2 @ente: bath. ST. LOUIS, 46 16-—Furnished large coal room; | JUNIATA, SoUSA—Newly furnisA rows southern exposu 2.00 per week. and rd, private family: néar Tower UIs, 8623—Nicely furnished room; rare Pa Ene southera: exposure; all conveniences; | LAFAYETTE. 235i—Large room. 2 or 4. i | A room; excellent board; all con- § rooms; in Hrat-class con- yernie . A Rooms, with or with- r . j second - ‘ ve ; Of . 4,8 LA 2843—~ sees i zor t ire py AE Ene ame + mein Mb. ate n x, sada docatsine 7 68 msg te ks LA SALLB, 1 arene and board: gnome 1—-Desirable front room: hot : ! week; also bath: private family; reasonable: gentie- Southern -ex posed man. board: electric §911-——2 well-furnished | rooms, motern residence, very Tease rable eae ar — Ta TVs te sar tsa] N -Two laree trom! :. & me: 1830 N po.. 3 reoms, 3d floor. home tor t tirand avy. front light Phone Cen for 1 or 2 persons, with or with- he Pe. pets PAGE sl... aa iT tive vate nome: é@xececilent table: venieness: phone PAGE BL... 4%43—Room for one or two tlemen. with board: all conventences: vate facnils 4505—T we G L., omtional; southern exposure; 4639—Pleasant : gentleman or reasonable. Forest 60R, COOK. 4516—Seeond fioor front room with t! board: aleo gingle room: couple or gen- -men COOK. light; Forest 7: DEL, MAR HL. 387338-——C ene e or two: choice boa seek yt DF MAR Bl. wae ee ete ; home kin a ho AR BL... . rooms, with Seana: adults. Fs 4 $8 each; phone. DEL. LMAR BL... 4610—Neatly furpished board optional: hot water. elec- : ohone Forest 1885R. us@4-—Nicely furnished 3T- cellent board: hath, phen: a’ s' front three wi aa, ater, IOWA, 4:11—Two large connectin rooms, conveniences: with board a men employed; private family: separate berls: three car lines: Victor 1944X. i SUNLATA, 5500-—-Neatly furnished front roum with twl nbeds: food meals: private famils BELIL lL. H+ t Tm. with alcove. $3: small room: meals PT Ti — Taree rou td; ev hit hern- 5 pm rity “e rooms ip ori- modern con- 92—~-Large airy at- tractively furnished room: only $2: all onveniences. A8s TON BL., 3085—Connectin ond loor front rooms, ye ot toe < me ping: gas range: private family: reason- é—Large, newly dec- oe te ge 3's i gen- pri- “ee ye ge Dene E BI. Bal in suite: mana rvoms; elects 456:5—Cooj eee f soe meals; 21 sout free gd ares, cool reenw; every . v DN E te are irae = wean rent oF ean vAe , SF tse ‘ SiNs! - Rita pb Wae SPL 4a OS aA . , INGTC : aIN lL, , pamaeners e , stone room. eeivate * house: tio AYMOND, 5000-——Home comforts, table and service, up-to-date garage. he $207 — Tro singte 86 6geuth = front nic me: excellent meale: rea- nishee reom with board ; ~—et_ 7 Ope Mai ionere anane finda!) 5438 i eee Tautteaity— ““ernished . irons Ren win erent a) Bene with or witthout boerd. ‘( abany our ail conveniences home cooking. Lin- | Riujusb ee oom: li shi. rh light: (7)! DELMAR St. tf emer Trent: e* jloyed: private fam- fur- conven- ei ates all rooni, with good -erronabie. HOU ixtaAN A. WESTMINSTER PI... —anres —— and bath for ening responaible cou- very any me furn te including tele- electric lixht linen*. china, ei}. vrard, soe catentnet fONVeA- tent to Ol've ear: BR wer week. Kor et +247, Webbe ely turnished front roeus with kitchen ‘ertellanes: eonvenient to car ples hone, gar. ver: nice SIA, EO - _pousebrenine oune \--Nice furnieher| ; ciehout "beard ' hatan Kooms= wint tara, rare | SET ae es pet éxcel- "one gentieman. haif beck from lent beard: electric water, Phene Sidney 18S W. thone; § for two rd aid rooms. o DELMAR Bh... ee Nie = Nicely fu farn rhished red rooms, ayetie Park; all conveniences, excellent $4.50 up. NGE Bi, a10—S furnlehed front ok: or dpaihe. SO week: all con: } . oe a me Bi pe ene yon Som and parier F GibT roam farily; hot —Private lights ces. two wunfur- ro8ite ictor 3HLLE ISssUt Laf Pa

Page 35

EE ee ae SPE tage ew —ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH _ SUBURBAN BOARD CLAY, 329 N. (Kirkwood)—First- clacs table: h ati conven- wit fences: large, shady lawn. “Bell phone 2284. 1 F Ferguson)---Very large al- cove room; atk conveniences; spiendid Phone a Loard, eR RTC 7300 (Ma plewood)—Fur- ris r : board optional. A st part of Webster rates: near Mo. Pac. and two car lines; cooking: large grounds. Bell, Web- TE E, 2613 (Maplewood)— south roam; excellent meals; tennis. Marshall 128R. ‘4 AR ae, children to beard, mother’s care; ‘emg er ea au Webster Bell 1 tc} eaut tiful a renry larg veka sh edad grounds, flowers ~te Peck 24 ee from city on inter- Box 38 Lebano tl SUBURBAN “BOARD _WANTED PPP LLP LBA Lh LO OD A Nt NP he ~ we COUPLE have beautiful, “large © country home. ‘O0-acre bluegrass near street car; 45 minutes from Broa - will accommodate couple; good table; milk, eggs; tennis. Cab- any 2187. . td.-2 rooms; li at housekeeping $3 week. Box ° -167, Post- Dis, AN A Wd, —aoatie: private home; excellent table; prices reasonable. LAND tful unds; subu ime | FLATS FOR: RENT—CENTRAL _ PCURTEENTH. 409 —-room fiat. first aad second ss 50; sma family. er KLI MORRIS AAC ‘H_ R. CO., oO. i S Chestgut oe TRAN KLIN, 1780—Three rvoms, second floor. near dru shame? as and fixtures; $5. FRANKLIN, 3211A—Neat 3-room furnished __flat; ho a bath; onl 4 per week. FRAN LIN, 1626—Nice : rooms, $10; Saga L. BAITINGER. 415 tlerton Bid os 3MSA—i-room flat; steam heat, janitor service, See janitor in rear; reas, RANKLIN, 1825A—Six rooms, gas, bath Bmw emt : good condition; see this onday GOLDWABSSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CoO., 722 Chestnut, room 312. Es oa GAKRISON, 626 N.—Flet. » rooms, bath, steam heated, oa aarvine: all conve: lences; low rent; call, 2) GLASGOW, 1105—-8-room laundry; pleasant rooms; reduced. GRAND, 300A 8.—Six rooms and bath, fix- tures, RA RUHR, 11386 Chestnut st. _ $206—Four rooms; nicely deco- rated, porcelain bath, light and airy: vard. See 45214 Laclede; open. fe} LEFFINGWELL, 1714 N.—3 large rooms and flat. bath, “Woek. newly papered; LAC ‘LEDE LEFFINGWELL. 1625A N. a rooms, toilet, in good condition; rent §11 GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY co., 722 Chestnut, room 312. Webster 645 HOTELS BACHELOR HOTEL—For boane: 21 rooms; 10 with shower eee at Ba ee R cated; nice, clean, airy room per day; special weekly rates; transients’ ac- commodated, LEFFING WELL, 1617 N.—Four rvoms, bath and toilet; in good con dition; rent $12.75. GOLDWASSER e DUB BINSKY REALTY CoO., 722 Chestnut, room $1 3. 722 Chestnut, room 412. (c*) LEONARD, 1021 N.—5 large, light rooms, newly decorated jain bath 6; open. as gee 1019 N.—Modern, 5-room fiat; light, cool rooms: nicely decorated: open. , oo1’—1S rooms, 3 baths, 4 tollets, hstands, combination fixtures, gas . laundr y, screens, furnace RMANN R. E. CO.. 1011. Market st. 4269 Delmar, a!l out- electric His ssht Lind dell VAR HOTEL. gide rooms, excellent meals, share or private bath, to two, %50; HOTEL, #4291 Olive: rooms, telephone, elevator: pri- hotel service: 560 and wie _(c8) Pp CHMANN oF southern e ‘ vate and sha hal So bath: & 2 week. Lindell c$) L-—1 Grand; beautifully -located. modern, outside rooms, wuneing water and private baths, with excellent boar at spectal sume rates. — 402-— Nice cool outside ay and cold running water, elec- tric ic lights: fine location; $2 week up; some front rooms al weed rates, (cT) 5101-—Three rooms. _(c7) 3433-—3 large rooms; water $s. ‘ & FRANKE, 1008 chestnut st. MORGAN, 3412—17 rooms, gas and electric fixtures, bath, 2 closets, screens, laundry, furnace, 6 washstands. HERRMANN R. B. CO., 1011 Market st. O’FALLON, 18034—6 Ifght, clean rooms. bath, toilet, gas; will decorate; $15; Rey downstairs, 60 O’FALLON, 1715—5 nice cool rooms; toilet, gas; F large, light, eae will decorate; ), OLIVE, Son’ Dat ware flat, lst and 2d floor, $10. 2602 O CONNECTICU oT 4126- a eamcteg flat: 4 rooms, tlie-floor bath: furnace, combination fix- tures, shades. screens. 1) CRITTENDEN, 2450A—Leautiful 7-room fiat, rowly decorated; all conveniences; reason- able. Keys dow nstairs, or phone Victor 673. (c) DE KA KALB, gall (near apne owas ae 3 rooms, $1. 59. Call and see the DOLMAN, 1713A—Light four-room flat duced to $13; good repair. DOLMAN, 1226-—-Three laundry. LDOLMAN, 1410-—Two large 4-room fiats newly paperas; chandeliers, slate sinks, $13 and $12.0. (c) re- gooms, Dath, gas, SUNDAY MOKNING, JULY 4, 1915. More Want Ads “than han any “any other B newspaper ea FLATS FOR RENT—-SOUTH LIERMANN 3641—3 rooms and bati:; screens. combination fixtures and furnace McbDONRNALLY. SS6VA—4 bright, modern rooms and bath: shades, screens and fixtures: with or without garege. Inquire within. McDONALD, 38¢5A—Modern 5 rooms; bright and light; hot-water heat, janitor service: $24: heat and hot water furnished. $2s. McDONALD, 3626—3-room flat; bath, gas. electricity, hot and cold water, marble sink, granitoid laundry; $17. J. HILL S12. Chestnut Re A (c76) MeKEAN., 3507A—5 rooms, bath, nm reception hall; all modern conveniences, McRES, 4137—3 and 5 room ng steam heated arave; will electric, moving. Be LOLMAN, 2124-——Two large 3-room flats, new- ly papered; chandeliers; best %-room flats in city for the money; $10; open. (el) EADS, 2641—*% rooms, bath; $18. KADS, 284s-—Six large, light rooms, $23. EADS, attic. (Cc) upper 20u85—-Modern, bright, 6-room flat; all conveniences. EADS, 2708A—3 large rooms; reasonabie. EADS, &#415-—-Five and six rooms, electric, furnace, hardwood floors; speaking tube; reasonable. ELEVENTH, 2710 8S.—Second floor, laundry and sheds; $10. a Ne 4463-— Nice 5-room flat: will dec- ate to suit. See owner at Interna- tional Life Bidg. Phone Main 686. (cT) ELMBANK, 4448—Five rooms, bath. hot water heat, screens, granitoid cellar, all conveniences. FLAD, U831-3i1A--Modern, light, 6 room flats; rent reasonable. FLAD, 4176A—Modern 6-room flat: open. good location; (c) 4 rooms, airy, 5 and $22.50: ic4) McREE, $8542—Three rooms, pos oe room, _ bath. screens, fixtures, $18. MAGNULIA, 282Z1i—4 rooms and simail bath, screens, shades and gas fixtures; rent wit ( MAGNOLIA, 4022A—Modern 6-room fat; will rent for $18. Chas. H. Carter. Phone ‘Main G6. (c7) 3435A—S rooms; gas, bath, fur- good order. WENGL ER, 3824—Modern fiat, water heat; Sidney MAGNOLIA, nace; in CHAS. H. MAGNOLIA, bath, hot 843. MAGNOLIA, o er rooms and bath, includ- ing heat and Jight; garden and chickens; $12.50. MAGNOLIA, 15. F. J. CORNWELL R. 717% Chestnut st. 6 rooms and 240, Victor 6u21—5-room house, tollet, rent E. Co., 810 Chestnut. (c]) com- MANCHESTER, 4527A—+4 rooms, bath, deco- bination fixtures, steam heat: will rate to suit; rent only $15 ; ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE Co., 11 Chestnut st. witn newly (c) _{¢e) FLAD, 4144A AND 4148—#-room flat, bath: modern. See owner at 4146; decorated. FLAT—Four iooms, apply 3463 Grace. FRLAD. 4260—5 rooms, bath and.furnace. FLA’l—4 rooins; hardwood floors: hot-water heat, tile bath. Apply 3900A Wyoming, _ FLATS—38th and Castleman, modern B= _room_and two 3-room flats; rent to suit. FLAT—For sale, bargain, 4 rooms and bath up and down; electric and hot water: $4400. 4157 Juniata. FLAT—3 rooms, bath, hot 2 alcoves; perfect order: 5 minutes’ from Union Station; rent reasonable. Quire at 2621 Clark. (c) FLATS—3 | large rooms and tile bath; yara. lawn and chicken house; near Carondelet Park; $16 up and down. Call Riverside 1649J, Sunday before 10:30 a. m.; week days, after 6:30 p. m. and cold water; walk In- L-—O17T Delmar; ~aney } tion ; ea utitul rooms, §$4-6 a with bath, $8; ex lient board and rooms, # fas a month and u hone Forest 1538. (cBO) ST. CHARLES FiOTEL—$2 week up; 14th and 8t. Charles: under new management; nowy cororaten southern exposure; mar ark (62) h A, ki distance ep Le- Forest 3931. (c 99) ALBANY HOTEL Under new management. Jose claire, » aor’ 4873 Page bl. Delmar RE ae ARTHUR HOTEL 280 Skinker rd., every room with bath and phone; Amer{fcan and European plan; greatly redu-ed rates; University car eee at door. (c100) HOTEL GARNI, $2.50 WEEK. Ore ond Jefferson; rates reduced to $2. erootste light, belis, free betng’ rel nervice e, Fae ae ives 4 much for thé fort. Wh more? (c62 ii a ARNI, $2.60 WEEK Olive and Jefferson; rates reduced to $2.50 week; electric light, bells, free xr service; no hotel gives as much for th money; seer comfort. hy _ pay more? (062) 19 % t. reas tack’ trou peatelti e st., one oc rom office; low weekly ce $2.50 think! making spe poctal rate, ; his Idea: fon, with first-class hotel tions, only $2. a week; newly Call ao. (c80) H s PONTIAC th and Market (opp. Union Station); 5 fireproof; private ga hot and cold running water in rooms; best popular-price hotel; European 3. . P. Linzee, pro- (cBY) Best BL. say family hotel in city: e ped. telephone; excellen le; a for booklet; transients aanaanen>. jal rates to permanent pests: &, Boi seer rest 4800, Belt and aL OTEL 4187-49 LINDELL. Conveniently located on beautiful Lindell boulevard; thoroughly modern; large, coo] rooms, single or en suite, with bath or run- ning water and telephones throughout; —. mer rates. BERLIN HOTEL On Taylor avenue, at Berlin; ot loca- tion for the summer. high and cool; only a few choice rooms and sultes (eft. J ES D. CATHEY, Proprietor. THE AN WHO GOES IT ALONE, There’s many a man in this town who is looking for The Hermitage and hasn't even heard of it; a bachelor establishment at ecarcely more than the price of ‘‘rooms;’’ rugs, easy chairs, private bath and tele- phone; every room an outside room; gen- uinely, almost sumptuously, comfortable, and decidedly inexpensive; a regular ‘‘man’'s cafe,’’ wit good stuff: operated at cost. 44n8 Washington bl. Forest 5115, FOR FOR RESORTS AND COUNTRY BOARD SEE RIRST PAGE auted HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. SNe oN SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WNorth of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Baston; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. “FLATS FOR RENT 4254 Fair 's BA 4 Fairtex, IPEC) 13 00 & SPECHT. ou Paieecs: Bldg. (c* qs Blegant Flats—Low Rent “Tth at. . ADERS, 9 x. CHEAP RENT a -- 5 rooms, bath, oe ai. $22 aloe oe. 5 reonis, bath, f 22 15 th.. 16 reoms, bath, first Hloor 15 deventer av., 2d floor Wade av." Toon hall, first floor. ade av $ rooms, bath, 2d fi. ty NA 1 ONE MONTH FREE t ROSME Hite ae cold water, screens ry stoves: Pen ayivanie ev. Olive 8532. ton ay. cutee, aun Lil as. ie j—s rooms, eh hot a new- | $17, (c7) T) ’ a rooms, bath hot water, >, Dp VT * oe > t. red and Lier. Grand; 10 fine. Ten like new, en a OLIVE. Scr ear rooms: $15. CHAS, H, WENGLER, 71734 Chestnut st FOLSOM, 3853—Three rooms, vath, gas fix- tures, screens, shades and laundry TENTH. 1314 S.—Five rooms, bath, newly decorated: my’ A Fs eepremenet: open; tele- phone; Sidney 1 i 4 abt & FOU H, 1431 N.—8 floor or 3 rooms 2d floor, jaar: rooms new ly decorated ; keys 1437. WALNUT. $5—Three roome, $14. __ MEFFERNAN, 705 Chestnut _ st. WASH, 2109—This fine 3-room flat; order; all conveniences; $12.50. WASHINGTON, —Dwelling, containgi; 16 large rooms; with new furnace, baths, hot water; just painted: good front lawn: $45. KEANE & PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. 4 ROOMS, $8.50 2222 Biddle s; z rooms, 2d floor, papered and ain IGNATILS Me MEN AMY. 3541 Easton av. FLATS. . 4th, 4 rooms, ad floo . 4th, 4 rooms, bath, > 4 — th, oa floor. large 8 1022 4th. CHAS. KERN, ion Union Biscuit Co., and Carr sts. 6 ROOMS, 5 2952 Easton, 2954 Easton; ae decorated and painted: open JUNIOR REALTY CO., 805 Chestnut. SOUTH ACCOMAC, 2754A—6 rooms and bath; com- bination fixtures and furnace. AC COMAC, 2732—-Four-room flat, bath, hot and cold water: newly papered, $17. ACCOMAC, 2749A—5-room upper flat, in first-class condition: all modern improve- ments. (1) ALASKA, 5215—Beautiful 3-room and bath flat; shades and fixtures, screens; rent $10. rooms, only (c62) in fine newly Ist $10; FOLSOM. 895S-6S—Modern 3% rooms’ and __bat FOLSOM. 4054-4054A—-Three rooms and bath nd four rooms and. bath: rent $14 and $15. (e337) FOLSOM, 3622 ereney eine rooms ad bath; steam - _an $37.50: its fine. Keys 320. FOREST, 1119—Six rooms and bath. FOREST, 1128—Four rooms, bath, lights; _ excellent neighborhood; Market car: (near plant; 4343—Upper flat, Dutch dining room, gas stoves; newly janitor for FOREST PARK BL., rooms, reception hall, shades, screens, fixtures, Painted; will decorate to suit; outside: rent $35. Victor 2634L. (c) GANNETT, 4429—4 large rooms; modern; ail improvements made; rent $16 month; open GEYER, 2620—Two large rooms, toilet, vas range, fixtures, closets, screens, first floor, $9 month. GEYER clean rent 5 bright, laundry; 2738—Lower flat, bath, chandeliers, SEB E zoom flat; hardwood finish; $25. Apply 3615, MICHIGAN, 2841—3 rooms, tion fixtures, _ shades. screens, furnace. MICHIGAN, 1804—4 rooms and ae screens, combination fixtures; $22 tor 397L. MICHIGAN, we fixtures and screens, MICHIGAN, 5424—Fine flat; 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water,’ laundry, screens, man- tles, combination fixtures, newly painted, decorated, etc.; rent $15: keys at flats; open. MINNESOTA, 2640—3 rooms, bath, furnace, rent $158. DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson and Gravois avs. MICHIGAN, bath, combina- new Vie- 4753—Upper four rooms and will decorate; _ FLATS FOR ; RENT— —SOUTH SHENANDOAH, 3926—5 rooms, separate tot let.. separate laundry, separate yard screens, electric lights, with or without ad sarage;: will be vacant July SHENANDOAH, J65eA—S rooms, tile bath, aaa ae fixtures. screens; newly deco- : s EUGENE: J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. SIDNEY, 1922—Four rooms, bath and attic ST. ANGE, 1325—10 cheerful, newly deco- rated rooms; closets. bath, granitoid base- ment; grand for rooming house or two fam- ies: $33. Victor 2015L. TENTH, 1504A 8. —New, modern 3 rooms and bath; rent $15; other flats from 87 to $12; open Monda 10 to 12 a. (Cc) TENNESSEE, 2¢24A—6 rooms ath, fur __ nace, shades, screens, phone Lindell 4517 W. TEXAS 3008—Three rooms, bath, screetw:. shades, fixtures. newly decorated; $16. (c) PeXAS, 2813—Four and six room fiat, cheap. THEODOSIA, Towa as Ger Screens and furnace: » 2485-2019 wpe é-room flats; decorated: rent $8.50 and $7. 1416 §.—Elegant 4-room flat; 4-room fiat; 3a2vA—s rooms, newly painted und decorated; modern; reasonable. UTAH PL., 3888A—-6 large, light rooms, tile bath, laundry; all conveniences: moderate, UTAH, 3126-—Four rooms, bath, furnace: _tiewly painted, decorated; rent $16: open. UTAR PL... §si6—Fiat, 6 large, light rooms; modern, 3001A—Strictly newly decorated; ere. UTAH, 3934—Five large, modern rooms; steam heat, copper screens, separate laun- rooms, light; modern: 7 every room FLATS PLP LPL hall and open. rated cow nstairs, #1 fii. BE RLIN. 6141 6141— Modern, 5 rooma, eeping porch. hot w all hardwood; nothing better: Dutch Cabany orest sity; only ge: “ODER as ne e if pease i ont &.. Sa tnu ERT THA. Ea rooms, paint » FOR RENT—WEST Rataler bese McMILLAN. 4308 Four la dining Olive-Univer bath "nae n on Univer: 2203M : t rear es; gas, "water; 50, .—~ ag E. ace. electric LACKS steam heat, LUR venience; will LURD, 13868—M furnace; nice BRADLE EY $25; between Tyler 3086. HA CKMANN R ‘ 1 —Six rooms, . electricity, gas heater, range, shades. screens, awnings. 1417—-Modern 4-room flat, every con- R. CATALPA, 952 “Wewls ly Co ied 6-room ign rooms, bath, fur ht = 1000 Chestnut decorate to suit tenant; $1%. odern 7-room pewee, th an vere. W soy ° E. 41 her estnut st: Cabanne and Maple. P CATALPA, fixtures, ern 6-room detached fila urnac screens, new red and — nice, shady yard and 5 Be , only PORADLEY R. E. CoO., 815 Chestnut st. a J45A (near Nats bath, fi m bath etc.; nace; CHOU re 4211—3 rooms and bat fur- tric light. HACKMAN NB. E. CLARA, 1475A—3 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- CO., 1000 Chestnut st. ern: only ] 7th an CLARA, jo —6 posed i heat; mod CLARA, 1421A—Finest arran with bath; fine netghbo 6; open. ust ed 3-room fiat, rh ; strictly mod- Inquire Beyer & Son. (c37) large rooms, all soutnern ex- - poremee. papater service, dry: open UTAH, 3732-—Modern 4-room corner flat, bath and furnace, only $20; ope BRADLEY R. E. CoO., 815 Chestnut ms UTAH, 3940—Three rooms and sun parlor, tile bath, furnace; modern; fine neighbor- hood. (c42) VANDEVENTER, 13825A-27A 8.—Three-roomn flat. (co) | © VANDEVENTER, 1234 8.—Corner 2d floor, 6 rooms and bath room; all outside rooms; well arranged for roomers; manufacturing velghborhood. Phone Forest 2103 for rental, etc, ~R3yA—Four rooms, bath, fur- MINNESOTA, with or with- nace, combination fixtures; out auto shed. MISSISSIPPI, Park; large, ond floor. MISSOURI, 2819A—3 large, light. rooms; sep- arate entrance; $9; keys Ist floor MISSOURI, 3241—2d floor 3 rooms and kitch- en; newly papered; rent $11 MISSUURI, 2825—3 large, nice rooms; will decorate to suit; rent $10.50, (c6s) MISSOURI. 1737A—t rooms, bath: rent re- duced; special inducements. Delmar sag Lafayette 1436—-Opposite bath; sec- light rooms; MORGANFORD, 4329-——4 rooms; hall; laundry; large yard; $14. MORGANFORD RD... 4529- Four rooms, hall, laundry. toilet, large yard, $14. MORGANFORD RD., 3216—Brick cottage, 3 rooms, large basement, bath, vard; $15; open, MORRISON, condition: MORRISON, newly decorated; ney 2829W NEBRASKA, 17Z8A—s nicely arranged. NEBRASEA, 4128—4 rooms, bath, attic, basement: near the Bellefontaine, car. 1221—4 rooms and bath; good $16. 1126—Five rooms and bath; low rent; phone Sid- and rooms bath, cc? aeogting rooms and bath; fur- NEBRASKA. 3437—4 rooms, bath, Hot water: garage; $25. (7) GIBSON, 4405—6 rooms and bath; furnace; $20. GIBSON, 4579—Modern flat, 6 rooms. hot water heat; opposite Forest Park: rent 32. Lindell 4454R. . fc) ILES. 425A—Four rooms and bath, furnace, electric lights. NEBRASKA, 3521—Five rooms, ‘bath, fur- nace, screens and chandeliers. NEBRASKA, 2232—Five-room lower flat; modern conveniences; furnace. NEBRASKA, 4457A—+4 rooms, et rent $1, DOERFL INGER i I Jefferson and Ay dvs. all GILES, 3431A—Four rooms, bath, shades, _Bcreens, furnace and fixtures GRATTAN, 1019—Modern; 3 rooms and bath: $11; new _buliding. GRAVOIS, 2300A—Four rooms, hall. laundry, attic; $15. Inquire at 2217 yois. HALLIDAY. é321—Modern flat. eight rooms. hot-water heat; separate furnace. (c62) HARTFORD, 3518—3 rooms and bath, $16. bath, Gra- ALBION PL., 2315— Beautiful flat of 4 ex- ceptionally ed rooms, reception hall: modern, Gran ALLEN, 2611—3 newly decorated rooms, with toilet: open. HARTFORD, 4263A—4 rooms, bath and fur- nace. HAMMETT tile bath, lower flat, De)]mar 4773—4 rooms, condition. PL... first-class 88561. NEBRASKA, 2238A—3 large rooms, wit': bath, fixtures, screens, separate laundry, *: in elegant neighborhood; Compton line; only $16. Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th and nee (c37) NEOSHO, 313s—Three rooms, bath, furnace. laundry, $16. NINTH, 1022 S. Pw o-room flat; 86. ic) VICTOR, 1229—C orner upper 5 rooms, bath, fixtures, screens; $17. VICTOR, 2847—-4 rooms and bath. side 171TW. VICTOR, 2132—Flat; 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; 331i. (Cc) VIRGINIA, 4658—— our rooms and bath, con- tinuous hot water. VIRGINIA, 5418s—3 large rooms, with bath. Key next oor; $15. VIRGINIA, 6317A—Three large, light rooms, bath, newly decorated, fine repair; shades; 15; open WICHITA, 4530—-5 rooms and bath; furnace; River- WISE, 4936—Near King’s highway; just fin- ished: modern ¢} % N.—Chea orn fiat in 4 eaten bath, cement basement: (2) 120 8. imear Lafayette)—Five reception hell, furnace. fix hin jJuat been decorated am! clty; 16 PTON, large roore, turer: thie fiat eatnted: rent F224, BLANKE REAL. BESTATEH Co., 711 estn CO ALBERT G RRAO eRe ares crowns oa Se etn hea een eee IOWA, 8817—3 rooms and bath. INDIANA, 2233—Four bright rate entrance: bath, laundry, screens, chandeliers, decorated. INDIANA, 2619—4-room flat: screens, tile bath, electric lights, tures, shades; $21. JEFFERSON, 2337 without stable JEFFERSON, 2108A S.—2 rooms and kitch- n; hall room and bath. S@Dae- water, rooms; hot furnace, fix- S.—Three rooms, with or OREGON, 3141-3 rooms, attic and laundry. Inquire 3143 Oregon. OREGON, 3$162—-4 rooms and bath; hot wa- ter; $18 OREGON, 19381—5 bath, side yard, - $17.5 ») rooms: laun- decorated curtains, newly screens, WYOMING, 3905A — Beautiful three-room flat. with tile bath, spell se floors: mod- ern throughout; ren - key downstairs. BORDERS REALTY " ites 686, Cen. iM} lo es WYOMING, 83511A—Six rooms and bathroom; hot-water heat , combination fixtures, screens, eétc.; newly decorated; rent $28; open. Phone Central #376R, or C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N, Eighth st. rooms. fix- large screens, 2648—Upper 4 bath, hot water, shades, tures, laundry, $18. OREGON, 373845—Second rooms, cabinet mantels, HALL KEALTY CoO., OSAGE, 3415A—Five rooms, combination fixtures; #20. OSAGE, 320T—S rooms, second floor; _ ing just completed. OSAGE, 2602—Three rooms and bath, witz or Without basement room: for sale, all furniture; garage for rent and chickens for sale: all cheap: leaving town. PARK, 3150--Six rooms and bath, $17, -5 rooms, bath; strictly modern: 7 OREG oa floor, three nice etc.: only $10, 4553 Easton av. bath, hot water. build- large (c) furnace, con- (c) lst floor; v.; 6 rooms, bath, 2d fl., $25. & NOBLE REALTY CU., 615 Chestnut st. 214—Large four-room flat, vard; open: low rent. PARK, 8403A—Four rooms, combination fixtures and all venienc es. PA K, 3434—5 ». ark a M4S2A. P HILDENBRAND?t PA RK, bath, inedern rooms and bath; ~ tront rooms, (c83) bath; JEFFERSON, 1010 5.—Four over store; only $12 JUNIATA, 4157—Flat. 4 electric and hot water: JUNILATA, 83832A—6-room, bath, apa sleeping JUNIATA OA E OO tures. screens, furnace; Grand 4085. JUNIATA, rooms and $10. modern flat; tile porch. Owner, electric, fix- ‘Call flat reasonable. hardwood 4259—5 large Sidney steam heat. rooms; Telephone 5-room flat; to suit; 3584— Modern, large, JU JUNIAT A, sereens; will decorate furnace, low rent. JUNLATA, near Tower ments; $15. JUNIATA, 4040—3 rooms and bath, electric light and furnace, for couple; no children; first floor. KINNETT PL., 1834—13 tollets, 9 washstands, lau oy ecreens, owner a ANN R. E. CO., KEOKUK, 3443A—Fiat, 6 conveniences. KEOKUK, 3120—Three large, second floor, bath: corner, ROBT, ROENTGEN, KBOKUK, 2641—:One biock west Broadway; nice %-room flat, poss and open; $9.50. Er - BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton KING'S HIGHWAY, 2283 8S.—Two __rooms and bath. KING'S HIGHWAY, 200A 8. E.—3 rooms, bath, shades, screens and all other modern conveniences, | foe F CORNWEL L R. B. -Co., 3-room flac, improve- -Fine, clean, Park. B411A Grove al rooms, bath, two fixtures, : pays water 1011 Market st. rooms, bath, cheery rooms. 604 Chestnut. (c) of 3800 &. newly pa- Bidg. modern 810 Chestnut. (cl) 1111— laundry, PAUL, bath, PENN, ary: PENNSYLVANIA, 4 lovely rooms. chandeliers. neatly decorated; $16. 2015—5 rooms, bath, attic and laun- all_ modern convenienceg; rent cheap. I 3534A—Three rooms end bath, $15: 1 month’s rent free. PESTALOZZI1, 3544—6-room flat: bath, hot- water heat: best location in city; opposite Grand avenue entrance to Tower Grove Park. SI ORG hot big 2213-—4 rooms, bath: also 2s Missouri, 4% rooms, bath, electricity, Water, fixtures, screens, shades, laundry: snap; owner on premises: $15 and $16. POTOMAC, %S27—Five-room flat, butch ing room, ajl modern SPRYERIEROED. 3815 Potomac, Victor 1539J. POTOMAC, 2017—3 rooms, bath, furnace, tures: rent $18. DOERFLINGER a. Jefferson and Gravois ays. PESTALOZZI, din- Call (c) fix- 3631 S. COMPTON. Big reduction in rent to first tenant; 5 rooms and inclosed sun porch; latest style; call after 2. FLATS FOR RENT. 1808A Rutger st.: 5 rooms and bath.$21 00 3005 Caroline gt.: 4 rooms apd bath.. 16 00 40233 N. Newstead 3 rooms and bath.. 15 00 4016A Shenandoah: § Fe ms and bath. 23 00 IOs. F. DICK NN R. E. CO., TOE, = ‘hestnut st. FOR NEWLY WEDS Shaw, 3 rooms, dresser, Murphy bed, bookcase, mantel, hot water heat, fixtures. screens, finished floors. lqors. bath; $22. (a) TWO WEEKS RENT FREE 2605-0TA Ecoff av., 6800 west: 3 rooms and bath: newly decorated: $10.50. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, $18 2704 Henrietta st.; newly painted, papered and repaired; cheap dwelling. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO, 815 Chestnut st. (01) 6-Room Flats, $20 4912-14-16 Devonshire av. elegant room pte ooh strictly modern; ‘$20: open. them tod ROET TGER- MASEK- va - RE ALTY CoO., Both __ Both phones. N. Seventh st. BEST THERE [ERE I8 F FOR $11.50 1310A Dillon, four large, Hght rooms, bath, gas, good condition’ reduced. $11.50. (68) 5 Rooms Bath, Large Side Yard, $17.50 1931 Oregon av.; screens, laundry, cur- tains. 6 ROOMS, BATH, $25.00’ Nice, bright rooms; furnace, electric fix- tures, marble sink, nicely decorated, gran- itoid laundry; open. 4033 Botanical av. BROADW AY SAVINGS TRUST £0. Broadway and Lucas. (cl) 3924 six- see REBECCA, 3626-3 large rooms and tile bath, combination fixtures and screens. RUSSELL, 4226A—Six-room flat. ready tenant. RUSSELL, 3656A—Seven-room steam heat, hot water iurnished: RUSSELL. 4251—A nice 7-room and bath flat. rent only $25: near Shaw's Garden. RUSSELL, 3915—4 rooms dow nstairs, fur- nace, screens, electric, newly decorated, low rent. RUSSELL, Js057—Newly room fiat. modern. in rent: immediate tenant. RUSSELL, 4646A—Six rooms: combination fixtures: S648A Russell av. RUSSELL. 4106—4 rooms and bath. combi- nation fixtures, shades, sc reens, furnace, laundry; always in first-class repair: $21.™%. icT) for upper flat, B35. six- low decorated, everything: screens, Keys at bath, will paper. KLEMM. 2356—Tinree rooms. storage room, bath. screens, fixtures, $1). KhULUTGER, 60v-—Nice 3-roon) open. Call and see them flats, $10 each: KNOX, 1)002—4 rooms and hall. 2d floor; water and gas C©., 4520 Sit GEO. H. HEME EH ‘REAL TY Centr {c) nut st., city. LAFAYETTE 3036A—New 6-room — LAFAYETTE, 2787A—Six rooms, attic, bath, combination fixtures, screens, rent $15.50. Ph RUTGER, 2637-43 weil lighted rooms with water, $12 RUTGER, 1130A—Four-room flats, tures, screens an‘ cabinet mantels: RUTGER, 3133—3 neat rooms: to suit; open: pedcuces to $10: KEANE & FRA} NKE. 1008 Chestnut st. bath, fix- $12. will decorate water paid. NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM FLATS 1304-06-08-10 McCausland - .; new flats, sno July 15: have tile athe, sleeping porches, electric fixtures, screens, shades, laundry and furnace heat with hot water coils: large lots: rents $25 and $27. free rent to Aug. Look at them today. ALBERT BL ANAT i es 711 Chestnut st. (cl) SHAW ADDITION FLATS 4039 Shaw av., 4 rooms, bath, seen heat, hardwood floors; : 4041A Shaw av.. 56 rooms, heat, hardwood floors: 4019 Lafayette av.. t rooms and bath steam heat, hardwood floors, pee mee 4025 saceretie av., bath, whe np heat, sun rches 3 AND -RSON- STOC a ERMANN, map Both phones. Chestnut st. WEST Five large rooms, G, modern, 5 rooma, hardwood floors, 5 OO (c7) bath, fur- 604 Chestnut st. 782— open AUBERT, nace, etc.; $1 RORT. ROENTGEN , LAFAYETTE, 1819—Four rooms and bath, hot-water heat. fine condition; open, LAFAYETTE, 3934—5-room modern flat; hot-water heat; all large rooms. Z2537A—7 rooms, bath, fixtures CoO., 1000 Chestnut st. “6 beautiful, in- (1) 1520—Three large rooms, 24 to $10. S10 Chest- 4529. lower (c) fur- re ETT E, competion al NCKMAN R. E. LAK a HONTA new flat, steam heat. direct electric fixtures, free; open. LAFAYETTE, floor; in Feo9 condition; reduced GEO. H. HEMKER REALTY Co.. nu t st.. city. “ent LAFAYETTE, 4024A—Beautiful new 5-room flat; large porch, hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, fixtures. china closets, screens, | Sneces: month free; reasonable. Cabany 455. rooms, hardw ood rooms. rent $32 m LAFAYETTE, 2831—Handsome room resi- dence. hot-water heat; house In excellent condition; must-be seen to be appreciated; 1 Llock from Catholic Church and public school. one Grand GOS for rticulara. LA SALLE. 2138—Nice Hight three-room ‘flat, ew ecorated; rent oni v. month. A ST. VINCENT, 2728—Modern, light, 3-room flat; first-class condition: $16. ST. VINCENT, 23426—4 nice roome, ern conwe nienees SAIL, EN 2S) > -~Nice 3- room flat: : combina- tion an A a newly decorated, $16 Victor 1600. SHCOND, all mod- _near Grand and Park. ISI? SS. inear freyeri—Dandy 3 rooms; $6; open. __See them. large and condition. ic) rooms with next door. light roome, AUBERT, 1416—Eight rooms, light, will put in first-class Porest 64. BARTMER, 5955—5 bath and furnace; BARTMER. O23 A moms * vai $12.5 BERT G. splendid 23; key large. at 2: 1, NKE R, E. CO., 7it Chestnut st. {c) 4 : key BISA SEVENTH, 1819-1 1S21- ~Three rooms, family; #11. SHAW, 4126-0)}—Fine with bath: 815 and $17. SHAW. $948-—5-room flat: convenience electric shades, awnings: 27,50. SHENANDOAH. 40464 bath; $16. Key SHENANDOAH., furnace: 18. “MMENANDOAH, 4010—Fiat. 3 modern, laundry, to sma! 3 and 4 room flats, every possible fixtures, screens, —% dandy rooms with downstairs. 383 1—4 rooms and bath; large rooms, rent moderate: door open. bARTMER, 6028 iwest of Hamilton)—Nicest modern detached 5 or 6 room flats in the West End for $25: large, light rooms, baths steam-heating xtures, screens and all newly poe arg ge Open. LEY R. CO., hestnut st. PAYARD., TAL Five — and bath; ftur- nace, : BATARD. 12302—-6-room flat and bath. hot ter heat. furnace. electricity, reasonable. ry ARD, 1.62-—Six rooms and bath; re decoratel: open: rent $17. BAYARD, 1544—4-room flat: all fences: $17. IA34A. o rooms, $11); conven- open. 2811.A—5 room Dath. Apply Deerfineer icR8) eee SHeNANNOAH, jaundry; reasonabie. 24 S&S. Jefferson ay. SHENANDOAH, 4158A—Seven light rooms, bath, furnace, screens, combina- tion fixtures, $27.50: keys 1067 Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, 3121—Lower five-room f! at, all conveniences; in good condition: Victor 21T746L. & t M bgp -en.. : single roo site ox large rooms, with bath, hali. fixtures and sacreens also a “fine yard; rent re nabie. =a LONGFELLOW BL.. 1920—Corner of Alien, up-to-date six- -room flower flat, awnings janitor service #c8Di 1.49.% GP 11.0 W pet tte 1@\ worch: . ST, “at ANA, closets, bat tSI-——Six rooms end ve! newly deceoratec; zy tater = Le. S-room fiat; all modern Cleveland High oe eotreaanemaun 1 biock from Grover _ Bchool. ~401A—Four rooms and bath SH ENANWVOAH, screens and fixtures; cement with shades, BAYARD. 1208—Four large. light roomr, with bath; $16. BELL, 4822A-—Beautiful i i i-room fiat. recep- maniels, fin- : — tricity; porcelain pose A sun rch; large BELT. 1006 Am roomie. oe % electricity, tur- decorated rooms, bath. urpece. com- bination fixtures; open. ; Ny Walis, 5172 Vernon avy. = one Forest anin. (cu) laundry: $18 SHENANDOAH,§ SS27A-2 rooms and bath, furnace: Riverside Pott. er ANA OAH, DA rent St. Flats, _. ©. Phone a t light reoma Liures. s#creeiis. tile uns? eu + tixtu $10. G. IMMERDR, 8 Liggett Bidg tel) SIPNEY, 24 rooms and bath, ist floor, i+ * ~~ . BELT, 1405A— ‘ rooms, bath, hall 14; i407A RBRelt. S&S roome. Death, hall, 16° rerial induc ements _Delmar _ S2aT 1) BéeLT, t24—4 rooms. sun Some tier: bed in reception hall, everytiting FRANCISCUSB & cUNZ, ri . chariment! un paler sleep ent: a! I Do cessions now, Phone Forest 1, Murph» modes 8 nut, (ec ic} + te: Pathe SO a Be pat ounce to $23; by rent reas, SAV INGS_ TRU st. c , 4035 Delmar bl. CLARA, 1472A—Six rooms, beautifully light and strictly modern flat: south of Easton; garage; rent with or with- bath, furnac UGENE J. Scan 13.4)—1st o1: 2d fioor: 3 or G €, a — dnedes ‘ special inducements gree ALTHEIM R, 820 y oe et. CLARA, porches; in the city for CLARA, 1384—5 rooms, electric showers. hot-water will decorate to seit; the finest flat SAVINGS TR 1362—Or 1364: 8 rooms and bath; condition; make extra to $15. MORRIS AACH R. CO., Dutch dining room, heat, lar the money; rent §30. UST CO... 4985 Delmar bl. for immediate tenants inducements; rent reduced 1003_Chestnut_st._ CLARA, electric porches; city for Pa TRUST : 1304—5 rooms; irae ean Ww ecorate to suit; rent $30. mone 4935 Deimar. . Dutch dining room, hot-water LAREN? Bor 811— Upper six-room light, furnace: CLAY sunshine roo 7 COO $22.50. 4282—6 rooms, iepins, 006 La sale Bldg. ON, 4533-—$20- rents modern spat: Par ms; close to Forest . Fullerton Bidg. bath, furnace, etc., -* . COOK, 2a fioor: as COOK, 4328—Z MORRIS 3615—Rooms for light housekeeping. bath. .50 week. rooms, bath, heat and janitor CO., 1003 Chestnut st. service: low rent. AACH R. tures: $17. COOK, aN Go rooms, HACKMANN R. a bath, furnace, fix- 1000 Chestnut st. HALL RE COOK. 4721—Second ees = large rooms, bath, furnace; $25: Oo ALITY C 4553 pean On (c ) convenience; COOK, 4837—Elegant perfect condition: $ S-room flat: every shades, combination “fxturen: COOK, furnace, bath, diamont cars; floer: 4733—N weg 3863—This neat 3-room flat, Nicely decorated five-room lower flat, slate sink, combination fixtures, Ho- 2d shades. Taylor, Page, open; DE bath tractive: tenant, . Steam BALIVIERE 527A—4 sunshine rooms: heat, electric Mantes. af vans dining room: ch REER, 317 Fullerton n_Bidg. DELMAR BL.., 6704——-Modern 5-room ie en a: rent reduced, ELMORE. CAVE gw CO., 718 C 6508A 6 rooms and bath: ter and Jepitor. Aaasieet $35. st. tc DELM. AR BL., combination ” KBANE & 4644—5 rooms; een heat, fixtures: janitor; fine repair; FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. flat; large fixtures, $30, DELMAR BL... steam heat. 4165—Five-room modern reception hall, combination screens, shades; rent c) large, light rooms, sleep room; beautiful awnings: elect CHAS. H. DELMAR BL, e HARRY SIMO Sawyer Bidg.. 81 DELMAR BL.., . large closet, tile newly decorated; beautiful flat in a for money EASTON, 4042A—3 WENGL bright, beautiful JOHN McMEN large rooms, bath, on PY eas av. sround ood tenant o MY INV. aR 1808 N EUCLID, 1245 reduced. N.—Four rooma, Senders: rent screens, dec orated ; SAVIN EUCLID, 756—Six-room a bath, furnace: awnin EUCLID, i257 ist floor, 2 reamne, bath, nace, electric ] re [GS TRUST rent fur- ghts, large basement; newly CO., 4935 Delmar bl. EVANS, $17. 4018—4 or 5 rooms, lst or Call Delmar 3578J. floors, c fixtures: new EVANS, 4006—Six rooms, bath, steam heat, ly _papered. painted; en. EVANS, 4331A—Best flat lain bath, free rent to July 15. for $17; penee- comparativel EVANS, 4412—Modern 4 rooms and bath; y new; special inducements. tollet, house Phone Mr, Storm, Main 2686, Monday. EVANS, 4054—Modern four rooms, Dath,\ in good repair, $15 month; a very desirable location. FAIRFAX, car barn. 4408—4-room flat, cation for boarding house; $1G; rine lo- next to nee { FINNEY, venter)—Ele nicely Petr and $1 2S830- 32 (between Grand and Vande- ant 4-room modern fiata: and ready to move in; 316 open, See s sign. FLAT—Six roo bination fixt Lindel! 4476R stove: hot-water heater: ms, bath, good condition; com- ures; every convenience; gas low rent for summer. Ac) range, screens, desired; Call at FLAT—) large, hardwood flo light rooms, hot-water heat, combination Mxtures, gas ors, furnace and garage if heat, convenient to churches and car iines. 3732 W (¢) est Pine bi. hot and cold FOREST PARK BL, 3813-—Three-room fiat, water: all conveniences. (cl) FOREST PAR furnace, JOHN 8, BLA first-class condition, 4378—45 reome, bath, $37.50. AKE & BRO.. #12 Chestnut. ic) K BL.., GOODFELLOW. GRAN VILLE 138t-—4 rooms. modern, $24. Pl... 1804A—Three roonis electric light, all conveniences. Lindell 6fiW. GOODFELLOW, arate entrance; slate sink: gas stove; open. 1S31A—Six-room flat; *cp- ain, furnished: porch, $25. GRANVILLE Pt... laundry, heat (3; } 1300A—o rooms; electricity: hot-water condition: rent Hamilton cars: HAMILTON, 5982—5 rooms, upper, single, tile bath, combination fixtures, furnace, perfect reasonable: Hodiamont and open. Phone Forest 3207K. HAMILTON, wood floors, service Cabany 2203M; HILL TER... and screens; av.: 1S included; HALL RBALTY CO., vV34A—Six light rooms, hard- hot water heat and janitor fine neighborhood: open. Hodiamont car, 1434— Four rooms, fixtures keys at corner. 4554 Easton 4553 Easton. (c) enette: co nace, .janitor: HODIAMONT, b 4 rooms and kitch- jon fixtures. screens, fur- KENSINGTON, floore: gas heater Forest 1419W. pardwees TOS3—7-room flat: and stove Ca KENSINGTON yard, near ¢t phone Bell Grand good 5141—-7-reom tele- ho he Soldan High School: 26 venience. southern steam heat; KING’ G ice; KENSINGION, schools, churches, cars; ev Caban KING'S HIGHWAY, exposure; bath and furnace: HWILDENBRANDT & NOBLE $20, UTY «©o., OOUA-—Six large rooms, near ery ern con- 4706W . 1152 all n N.—6 rooms. conveniences; N.—7 nt : WAY, A 2a t rooms, Chestnut _at. RING'S HIGHWAY. 912A rooms, “fur- nace, seth, electric opposite Forest a SAVINGS TRUST CO., showers, janitor serv- 4935 Delmar bi. LACLEDE, flat; two AC EK. 1o0om fiat, ventences. eCAUS ND, cas, furnece: McMILLAN shy Levely — ZA “ll modern: CL janitor service, steam heat, more private than an apartment; al furn 4-room serv . Neh: "pesdduanen, A— hot water; | con- i—Fine 5-room fiai; bath. iva pam fal McMILLAN, 4# Tixtu: "ex. Wil.l.A ae MeMILI t CAA 3 rooms, cathe bath, “aoreeht open, On¢ month t 26- Six -room ouste , . combination aye 1 _ 1,000,000 1 READERS? FLATS F« FOR RENT—WEST __ ~ JOH A A—S8ix Pfooms., wood awnings. ete pty po Tennessee sink. MA modern rent rea- APL 6000-7 rooins:; Re light, fiat; exclusive residence district: = dar ban 8. BLAKE A. ‘ oor: moder en MINERVA ee ur a bath, fur- nace; nice condition: rent SHANTZ *. E. CO,, 102 N. Oth st. auntifu rgé rooms rent reasonable: use {c} large, light rooms, , Inundry; hot-water ona. ve rooms. bath, mod- ern conveniences: good location: neces- rs. ist floor, 5 ; all mod- ern = be erent hot-water heating sys- o jund bath: adore: A, 5156A—Five fixtures, screens bath, heat: = —lst floor, 4 rooms, bath; ervice aESER SNe & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chest at = I VA, A—Five rooms, bath, laundry, het water connected with "| rurmacs: comblacion fixtures, shades, screens, c A—Flat, 6 rooms, bath, "‘Duteh dining room. combination ouaren” shades. ecreens, clean and in good A—Filegant flat: 6 rooms bath: “all conveniences; $30. Apply e bi. t ce g-room and bath — 7. with S ae eardi Be... 3 er yENs. 724 Chestnut st. MORGAN. 4120 (The La Tosi)—Six rooms, th, et h; 50. 4118. + > ake : MUKGAN. 4867A—Four roome and bath, all light w, el : (c ight rooms, new, electric showers; $15. (c) MORGAN, Upper eight-room fiat, at- tic . le Bidg. MORGAN, 4173—12-room residence, having eight sarge rooms; in boarding house district; will put in good condition; rent low; open today. (c el} MORGAN, 4124—Half rent .till Oct. tiful west, Mor gan st., 6-room oom, heated flat: we furnish the heat. gas range and water heate er, gas fixtures, Sk sto. | 1839 and laundry stove, etc. F. Ingalls Co., 416 N. Tth st.. 2a MORGAN, 4262—Half ee west, Morgan st. ey floor; every room an light "and “alt: — porch arate yard, gas and com “ane ghe and « e eotrns fixtures, scree th. st ne Pr pee. . Ingalis Co., 416 N, NEWSTEAD 740A 8.—Elegant 3-room mod- n flat, $15 to Bane famil we. 4 1— Large, ight store; or- ry cheap 1; beau- steam rent until Oct. 8-room ee i a * ~— very rent. M. display 417 Title Guarant ldg. OLIVE, 4213A—7 rooms, bath, furnace: combination fixtures, Oo ° E & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. t, 6 rooms, bath, combina- B, tion fixtures, janit or service, laundry, cereens. not water; decorate, etc.; see jan- a itor; th (c hot water, new acreens; Pasir BL, 4290—Fiat of 4 rooms, — furnace, screens. is, 3 car PA pone P oR wer four-room tat; Pach BL., moe rooms and bath; ai convenien ces; W ti decorate. to guilt tenant. ;_ $1 Pag? hall 24 3731—Three larce FAG 4 r JOHN Ss. coeesary” repairs PAGE BL.. 2 eget fat: 6 - sg rooms; ee conveniences; new dee PAGE Ds S207 Beautiful 5-room fiat: garage; moving id; §26. ‘ Stratton. " Bomont (68) PAGE BL, - large rooms, bath; ory furnace, laundry, screens; decorate to gu EB ol a furnace, electric H ANN c poo car ine oe 812 Chestnut (c80) large clean, 5: “Aen rooms, bath, 7 ut st. la clean “Inauire i225 for (c2) bath, hot lectric fix- 21. (c) PAGE B a3 Five and nicely favaishse. key. PAGE BL., 4368—Five rooms, and cold water, furnace, tures and ee reduced to AGB BL., ight rooms, upper flat; electric iighte, coll in furnace, hot-water peat, eee and screens; newly decorated; : Oo AGE a 43 rooms, veo ed floors, : 1916 N. Newstead, outside patter. etc.; }PAGE BL., rooms, bath nace, Ist floor, §23. BST 8ST. mg raver CO. c BL., ee eet =e mre tence its Pcs ae, co. . ery _ rable lat, all modern Mt pg pe | hard- floors; new deco 8; open for in- n, PATTON, 5 7—8 rooms and bath: modern. PAULIAN PL. 46A—Near ton an Union; bath, furnace, etc., $22; n. open. . LBERT G. BLANKE R, E. CO., 711 Chestnut st. PENDLETON. 1827-4 rooms, Bath, — nished r week. ic) RIDGE, Be er rooms and bath. fine hard- wood floors, garage. gn heat; every mod- ern convenience; rent bl lLDGkh, —— th, furnace, elec tric shower. des and screens; in first. ‘class condition; 4. flat; lars, light rooms will da fie an and Dut in iy Sa or enant wD. class cone wen. afuon nh ~~ _— semyer are 812 Chestnut *. wa ROMAINE PL., rooms & th; conveniences, SARAH, 2 N.—5 reoms, modern, tile bath: tnut st. newly patntes CRE SARAH, 3214 + — or two rooms electric and plane, with or all conven- , bath, car; condition. SEMPLE, eT large rooms, ante giak. bath ne furnace, sefreens, new ; bath, without room. Tint. Forest Tar aN ties rooms, GLIK. RR: E. Co.. e 4 7451 W., SHAWMUT PL. bath. Oxtures; €16 ARCHSHOE ioe 4 ’ two small rooms, inted; ON VERSEN, “Janitor service yO t VON VERSEN, 50900-—BMeauti u steam heat furnished : anitor service; will wilt“ decopate to suit ; t $50, Both soenen, avon GENE J. rooms, sun abiea” steam heat, Sonbiat service. Gis ‘GTO vaca, wontlination alae dul lee SEBO amen a , FLATS FOR RENT- FOR “RENT—w ‘ > ear WEST EST PARK. ¢204 Cottage. 4 rooms, f ESTGAT E. 008—Four-foom nat, witht . ITA buger— t aathe ball" coutleation Meee furnace; all con : S20- n. ~Bix +e b 115A (near oe jon hal tures, screens; will BLANKE BEAL. ESTATE | ’ ani 8 Six -room apartment: LIVE. references reaut Phon DERAI NV : : wag i Bia ALE Very desirable 6- aes tai, 7 somieer atom h Ma la n 39 S065A Von Versen av.: elegan bath, furnace, all moedern ~ on! saan err vA 1 Easton Store, 3 Rooms, : $ Py ond yp ees _ a ute n; ane = ter: 1s’, ver rd, -—~agpeeee gas. electric fin NEW 3-ROOM FLATS — to 4067 3 tlle Laie + her. “tie : mA. y saitote ict; and all PAR conveniences; in ba or Seo beers ie sce PT CAR 12896 Hodiamont—$19 Per = Ae yerse rooms and bath; new) ia, Vere modern ond eomt WM. A, UTD 1904 Rev 3 large newly ht breraagee a . 81 ieNult 3 rooms, ‘water and » Yulty, 3 roo water and nd was. i¢ "ies 4~ office. keys ato J. REIS. 1911 Park ay. Oppesite Forest Pai Rg 44 patton! = Be 7, Se possession ‘about Ate. Iw Ais aa 6015 McPherson, 5 R., Garage, $42.! $42,! This flat open t tesay: has erator, fixtures, A ae its gornee work; rent cally 50. or with gen nest to rooms, Frost Za Tee 38 Pet. da New oot gp King’s chen avers bat ¥ N 1.; 4 rooms, si convenience: NORTH ABNER Pla. 2012—New. modern anc furnace: rent oe beaut tures, linen n ACON, r rooms, bath, or sereens, fixtures; newly N, 2213~—Rooms, 8d floor ee -: fins and iumisedon, a kK _ arge a ; rent cheap to Aw ay aw 58; t the anes = eo ee

Page 36

o7 and 5 room *: 1ST. LOUIS, 4127A—Three ‘rooms and bath. 13 8S and $19; will put in good condition. fh _ J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. ot LoUls a ony PN TTTPTTOTS? - ran A. . ( 5S, 4113A-—Six rooms and bath, GARFIELD, Ss76A—4 rooms and bath, = ’ le Eine tied oll aventamoen. and janitor serv aid : 5831 CLEMENS AV. furnee kK , ¢ OTTO TETJENS. i24 Chestmut st. The Claverly Apartments, third floor; Six / 39th ana ’ Reset at drug store, 8. @€. Cor. Aer * ote: gent 4 ’ . Dright rooniz, | Tooms and big reception ha one of the el aD ve . EPSTEIN, 617 a Cheatan ~ 2 sur. | SHAW, 3864—-Moder 7-room, electric] JOHN. 4315—5 STEIN, Tee an} nace, compenetion fixtures, shades nd a eb acreens: S. n. p 4IUIS, s535T7— 3 4 - Se — — ope te ear AE ty Sm sean ee rooms, —_ yg mg date SUS - a = 8 wai ite eee a : Praag dyed moa? ponte ‘ “ . a arge roo D QRS inodern, olan scher, i2 ~hestnut. 8 Dartments in : ce unsur- fixtures, furnace, screens: neatlyy deco- ST. LOUIS, Ean rooms, , a TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS LINDELL BI i396 (cor. Newstead)—First paanes: peggy 7. y An and back ant hot- -water heat o Main 4785. a a Liu. §=6l is lilerto ug —e ow ee oes pa awn of any buildin n the city; stove, ice- A rt im 7. S , - ~ MILGEN-RULE R. E. CO., 713 Chestnut | 51. LOUIS. 4550A— Five rooms. tile bath, |: | McPherson, rooms and porch ....847 50 ot ge. eee on ae a box, wall safe: southern exposure; with big} house, Gir aatiet of convanteuans shades, RENNERLY~ otis ehcaieot toome ~ FURNISHED HOME ‘ cs Ps - ‘ I ~ > . > ~ 3 . “e ~* . GARRISON, 1440 N.—3 rooms and bath: op combination fixtures, furnace, screens. — es Ne Soeie. oms 5 50 yard: allow inoving enponees. aera screened-in Porch: special suminer rates, SCHLEE 7 do necessary repairs: $15. cB 239 Castleman P . . Caba } vy nitter re a iS-izo N. 1 St. (Coo? ° . 4 ‘ Die '@e vi e. 42. av. ern « LMORE CAVE & CO.. 713 Chestnut st. (c) SAC RAMENTOS ten Nat. an ponne, ere oO = ee Fag me TA ag See * pare and Oy ge AO rgd Ao S- . with 60- bist tes.” chachen™ g “Age ~ ay ge 48 ent: newly” painted: - ore on oe all Conveniences. me ‘tare GLASGOW, 2619-3 large rooms, $S; 3 large S per month; steam ,heat, tile bath, gas 00 Cabanne, 7 roor rc screened porch, phone Cabany 246, i. lee neg ape eo ae oe re 7 213.50 ceeap rent. ew | Risned: will lease for 6 months or ae: ‘ ~. ’ and electric fixtures, shades, French doors, 3 be P pie . city; close to good car service, schools and OTTEN ws CC (c) | reference. Foun in rear, $i; gas, water, open; half large front and rear porches, co per screens. | 2218 Tx aoe ' : os : McPHERSON, 57¥5-—Elegant, large, light, | churches; specially low rent; liberal terms: TWRET AD REALTY CO.__808 Chestnut st. KENNERLY. 4200F—Thre ill dec- BA aa? ys co menth s_rent free. andelicrs; a whe decorated, pleasant —— nee ented mteemanindinde tae . (= ——e = SAN FRANCISCO, 4535—Up and down; 3]¥ ‘ates; 6 rooms, furnished 7 EY Rp ke >» &1D Chestnut st big f r ne'rhhorhood: $28 MAFFITT. h043—3-room residence. bath . "oe “4 Sihyaees GROVE, 4025-30--3 rooms, $%; one month rooms, bath, laundry, porches; large yard: Westminster, 6 rooms and sun BRADLEY R. EB. CO. 2 restnut Sst. ig front porch (will screen if desired); most- TYROL = laundry, hot and cold water. f hea: CABANNE, 5117—My beautiful 10-roorn free; 4 flats vacant; agent on place Mon- |} $14. : it . (2) parlor; just finished { MARYLAND, 4507--Apartment; 6 rooms; heat} !¥ finished in white enamel; everything that JOH ai 4042—New 4-room brick; $18. fond laundry: Pann a bli ree = house, completely ie all modern day, between 12 and 4 p. m. SARAH. 3137 AND 31ISTA NoNew flat 3 vy Vestminster. Ist floor east, and hot water; $40; see janitor. per month, + Ss — ; apartment; gniy $40 VIRGINS RIELLEY. 1000 Chestnut st. block Catholic church. puoiic § scCnool, 2 Gonventences; large garage: will rent for in- aon * mer EF toy ooms and sun parior ZINTA DPD Sty oy , ewe era . 2011—¥ rooms, bath and turnace; , ERY. luay—s centinite time. Phone Forest 4504R, NINA FL., SSTI—-Apartment, Beet TGs, Saat DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 9th St] cversthing in good condition; possession . rear, Sabor’ Ivse—S-room rame cottage, | }UKRNISHED OUSE—Attractively - nished; July and A ; NEWSTE AD, 4218 N. (near oO Falion Park)— conveniences. . Cabany 4200. ow vemtal; (c) ei 1 , «> > KF} } b t} f ; ; ’ porch, ll screens and shades; open for in- FRANK B. RUHR, 1146 Chestnut st. 5 closed porches in ‘he avers SARAH, 1820 N.—3 rooms and bath, Ist; "iv Maple, 6 rooms ; ~ FR apy 2 Ratyy i ‘tment that will make a ree. aid age REARDON 911 See ae Kerlin, 5 rooms and 2 porches ... sateen Bye Fag La ag, ang eal rent very mcmpenal tg Wee 615 Chestnut aan tile bak 7 . Ss 4 . « “* . , al \ + + , e, e a mbt Easton and Sarah. (c) |°890 Von Versen. 6 rooms, 2 b ve 2 5673 VON VERSEN VEST PARK, €320—Large 6- Sai house. Tot shades: rent only. nbination fixtures, screens, nitollet, gas. signee shed, yard; adults: HULL PL., 4135%—Three light rooms, water, | SCANLON PL., 4017—A home for parties | s4p- OLIVE, 4224A—51x large rooms. steam heat, Secure this splendid 6-room apartment to- e ~ Sap: ag nion. Apply to janitor. " a 4 large rooms, bath. gas, 90 feet 3405 Tht yee 5 rooms, large. and fine yard; newly | decBrated. (C2) day: modern and complete in every detail: : 3665 JUNIATA bath, shades, screens fixtures laundry room convenient location. PAGE BL., oSSi—Foul Nine-room modern residence, reasonable; !stcve: rent $20. . ' by SOR TERREN, ike an . Fooina. EFFERSON N.- b per month, ; . sleeping porc a JEFFERSON, 1700 N.-—4 rooms, cabinet arty FRANK L. DITTMELER R. E. CO.. seme Z —. Bo hla ha OTTO "(LETJENS. a Chestnut tr —_— no ; ieee ‘ d bath: hot als ini PAGE BL., 5210- Sastreaen apartment; (c99) Victor i 288 Be JOHN, i811 E.—Five rooms an ath; SE Ee a en gaan ces S20 Cla : aR - a ommend . sé 4 ? } _ f) - 0 ( Pe ~ 37 é = -) =~ RENNERLY 4033A.Five 1 go . 5736 Pag e, 4 i yg and porch 3: duced Ps SIX-ROM HOUSE, $15 hr mg penne a 5-room brick cottage; End corner; reasonabie. ox N-1! PD 4 * a 3 , . i , 'T "49 ’ Ye a - ly decorated, scre oA gage SEMPLE, 200s—s rooms, water, gas range. | ~ 8. ge GEO. _ J. WANSTRATH, i1i%_ Chestnut. efranitold basement and laundry. | WISE, 701S—Six rooms: strictly modern: all $9: half month free: Cags car. (c7) and Shawmut; new, 4 RIDGE, 454370—Best apartment in St. Louis o- on and bath, rooms; private porches; to sublease; 3d floor west; 4 rooms and : SOUTHWEST CORNER. blocks_from school: half block from park : _hewly decorated; $16. tile fl inte alnhs t h € S$: $53.00 up eo a ae sun parlor, hardwood floors throughovt, d ‘ SOLA Skinker, ” rooins, modern, THEODC SIA, jsno0—-* 24,-story ?-room bath | at at sacr Ifice. ee a ee: OL, COR «0 Academy, 4 rvoms : at, hot water, janitor; rents reasonable. | Near Lafayette Park. 10 Rooms $25 brick dwelling. furnace. $20: open. (1) RESIDENCE —Furianed fur. : : + rooms and private S * gervice; big closets; decorate to suit; I : * en aad Bea Dita N wa brick en? | nished: 7 6123 Wasi 4 RENNERLY, 4014—4 rooms, reception hai! Cg ads «vd good orier: three lin of cars: eaiso 28418 yar rout entrance; “. Water pai rooms. estminster and bath: electric lights, furnace; rent Ry porches; fine shape; $1S. re § parlor; new; iow rent ven Mm ee with Fi dtm es we __KEANE BE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _ Place. Cab. 2936. 7 % Forest Park bi., 4 rooms, private Mai ng oA , ; : in 2875 or Cabany 5202R. (ce) : : - Ww decorated cleat raf ; 815 Chestnut at. (c) fing a int ee ed ack: phone ‘Can. ot MM end cold Water, conveniences. __ $36 up McPherson and Taylor Avenues 2607 Rauschenbach av.. 6-room house, ar- | ~.~~..~~- i SLATTERY, 2006A—Inducements to newly- 5 Lindell, roome:. idee) mr. and ae STs Ns, a, ing ; : weds; 4 rooms; newly decorated; bath; $15. rangements; ‘locution: 2d or 3, i24 Chest st. bath; rent only $23. rooms complete for housekeeping: — room: bath: new furnace; ing; every modern convenience: decora- ; : es : hall, electric fixtures, bath, furnace, $40. incucements; open at all times: manager good condition; nicely located and ar- | ‘ SPRING, 2119 N.—Brand new »-room apart- » Shawmut, 4 rooms and porch ... ly decorated throughout; beautiful bath. _MISCELLANEOUS * og caplen oag ° : janitor. (9-) | Phones: Main 596. Central 880. wees +5 FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms: west of Julian; be- Broom fiat, bath, screens, in periect ome aes ALBE G. BLANKE R, E. CO., (ch) | SPRING, 1515 N.—3 large, bright rooms;! \ t. r ser\ ERT G. BLANK sacrifice; terms or cash. Cali Cabany Von Versen, 7 rooms 4 ) OTTO TIETJUNS, 724 fe) $70. coat $8500. 6.40, Post- -Dispatch._ -OSSUTH, 3512A—Three large, light rooms, newly decorated; Ist floor; only $11. SS i ineaher | hs “ga 004 condition: convenient location; yard, JOHN McMENAMY INV. AND R. E. CO.., he « retagaal + rooms, - io i WATERMAN, 6135—Apartment, 7 rooms, 2 gas, $10. 1908 N. Grand av. mepes EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut rd ..aths, sunroom, porch. Forest 4433. 4953- 65 McPHERSON AVENUE CATES, 5126-—5 s and room apart- ~Disp aan LABADIE, 3918A—-Three rooms, bath, open. “ Figg age — 6% rooms, batn, Men 12. ll tC Central 49. W EN'1 arn dy ny hes oe oe aah eaeeae One of the most convenignt and best located ment . janitor. mien , peng: ; ge furniture; for particulars — ss one) Wtd.—% or rooms, in pao neigh + - rac _ . . aundry ren r 19Ne Central 5284H Suli parior {or § 1ort-term ease; will reduce apartment t rey, opts . ” _ cc : _ Address RAT Goodfe llo Mun mice “ciectric lights, sph o> SULLIVAN, 3051—Flat, 6 rooms and bath; | rent from $45 to $25. Phone Forest 4686. (c7) everything a me y= canhe” waa een CHAS HY WENT en air i A st sii KNISHED APARIMENT—4-room; sun | FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room up ith bath. — ' : modern and newly decorated. Whsl riNk . bu... Wi --bive--oom apart- | Park, within two blocks of four car lines: | 7 aU ee ee = = porch; West End; modern and very at- by young couple; South Bide: pri B LABADIE, 2001A—4 rooms and bath; elev- MtVAN, SENOS retme eG Ls ment, hardweod floors, elegantly finished: | half block of King's highway: surrounded gt rh al — Parag Rs yeas pane, ceosenatte to desirable couple. Phone | 0-273, Post-Dispatch. shh sete ae Fm Le a: ' f ay ; 4 arz 3 , ele r i. “ c.; me MIRAS advan rated: $11 monthly; one month free. — east On nt SiO teaee ete tren” Cet | hoe to ent, clesant hotels, churches and | ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CO., ware : CENTRAL ities iunaien wie Box N-252, Post-Dispatch ears: 8 large rooms (ec) porch, See janitor or ? ALBERT G. BLANKE R, E. CO., LT: COL : first | ROOMS Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5, with large LARBADIE, #806—Strictly modern o-room lows {C) | SULLIVAN —fix : “ithy LLIVAN, 4010A--Six rooms, gas, bath, Sti aha re ae | ag , | | | 6223 Chestnut st. (c1) | THE LANDAY R. E. CO.. Room 6 Lister ’ . 5 (cod) 711 Chestnut st. LUCAS, 8414—3-room furnished flat: 2- floor: back Kk porch; yard; call at grocery. stable. Lindell 1002. _er fiat. 5 LABADIE, 4830A—Five rooms, bath, screens, electricity, furnace, shades, screens; sepa- fixtures; $15. Central 9346L. (cS) | rate laundrv; $23. REAL ESTATE CO. Bld LABADIE, 4565—4 rooms and bath; wae ay SULLIVAN, 192-3 large rooms, $9 and 104 106 N. Ei hth St. DELMAR BL., 5258 —— |COOK, 3801—Very attractive little home, 2 loor _ P $7.50; gas, water; open; half month’s rent g Seven-room apartment; newly decorated; Story brick, 5 rooins, bath, etc.; front and| LUCAS, 332s—Cozy, furnished, 3-room flat; FU ISHED F T LABADIE 4705 A-~Five-rcoom flat; batn, fur- at (C) PS Aa for inspection. See janitor. janitor service; $37.50, aay pee gree ‘ ' side entrances; front, side and back yards; piano, linens, gas range; all conveniences; | ~-v-~.~ USHED FLATS WANTED ‘ace heat: new paper; new varnishing.ic) i da 5347A—New five-room flat, tile oe Ae tly TERMAN (New) KILGEN-RULE R. BE. CO... 716 Chestnut eto = 4-room a Wration pb oi floor, mee sulted for two families; only $25 per] reasonable. il) |} FURNISHED FLAT Wta.—s or more roons TARADIE. 3a ie - ~ ath, large porches, steam heat, screens, - ags. poss. 9-1: 8&8 P.. % bath, combination | provements xtures, hot and cok water; rent # Ji WE NTY- mF TH. ~ 8506 N > Isat fl. east 4 su - h. e49 0 ea a4 ‘ N.—J rooms, bath ’ n pore 42.5 t ay te ee wc} | able. ane See SOMNIOS; SONS. Sembee o> thats AL. 3034-388 Tower bn 3533 Marcus; 3 rooms, bath, steam heat. | .,5¢reens, shades. combination fixtures, me TROOA_O fe Yeatman | 7" oN M. ‘sv Park. Five-room apartment, ‘two porches, all | janitor service, electric fixtures, shades. | (ct condition: $45. Magee. 4715 Page. (c62) nished flat. heat ete coe b 1 agen A Sn a “ } oS oe we ace §=6TOONS §=6—8RG 4 and 5 r.; inquire $35 and $40 modern convenierces; including stationary | screens; tennis court. ie]l) }|VWELLING—Seven rooms, good location for} NICHOLSON PL., 1731—Furnished %-room for during summer; adults: references. 8 vare; ‘ large rooms, a - a atn: extra choice flat: 15. ey Ww. Cor. ‘Hamilt , d PI } vacuum cleaner: will decorate to sult: see otha Cathedral Par ish: cn car line. flat: bath, gas and electric lights; fine lo- Box A-S. Post- > Dispatch. wo veniences; $16.__Kinloch, Central 9405R._(*) | MORRIS _AACH R, CO,, "1003 Chestnut _st. ~ oe — rn janitor in rear of 4471 Forest Park. (ci) DWELLINGS das Fi A 98 Lacled “ation: ite Lafay Park KUKNISH TL wah Five- ttage, hot! UNION BI os and 5 rms $2 $40 janitor in rear of 44% st Pe oF OF RENT Apply 438 aclede. cation, opposite Lafayette Park. LN nD HOUSE Wid To care for: or nies SN: ag 4 eg oma and alectric; w a4 oo. “S2o—Six rooms, tile bath, hot Ww ALKER BL OCK. "5609.4 A Ba 4996 McPHERSON ~ AY. RI nnnrnnnn wer | HAMILTON, 1389-—-room house: newly dec- | TWO ladies would like to share a six-room flat by couple without esa! best care; oon” hate “ free; fine 1 $23 GEO. J. WANSTR . 2d floor. 5 rl $40 ‘MISCELLANEOUS orated throughout; all conveniences; rent furnished apartment on the South Side} telerences. Box N-199, Post-Dispatch, oath. oy * on wea WIR. nie | GNIVER VANSTRATH, L174 _ Chestnut. 403 JN. SARAH. 8 rooms, bath... Second floor; 9 rooms, tile bath, hot water } “""- =~""™~ erdeiteireng § OC (cl) | for exchange of board: references exchanged. | CABANNE, 5100-——Attractively furnishe: month. Phone elmar UNIVERSITY, 2534—Six -rooms. gas, bata, rHE CHAMBERLAIN and heat furnished ; low rent. wae CHOICE people should not overtook this! HAMILTON 610308 rooms. bath. turnace, | Box N- 120. Post - Dispatch. house; piano, lectric cleaner: yards. rT ,-COLN, 3824—Four rooms, bath, fixtures; furnace. vard: open. N. W. COR. BE ‘LE AND VERNON. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., . opportunity, bungalow, overlooking park. peer ty gta ns ape ra Sa >Furnished: Theta | porches janitor Iai gay eaner: rae Nw. fANN R. E. CO.,, 1000 Chestnut st UNIVERSITY, 2216—-Four rooms, , ach, Lovely utes, 4 $35 Bobet, 615 Chestnut st. _ PCNLON hoe reasonable. BH ALBERT G. BL ANKE R. E. CO., rooms. S354 or 4 rooms 25 per month. phone. electricity: reasonable, Forest Tah HACKMAN S 2 a at. closets, fixtures and screens, §16.5 XN. Ww. ¢ 1G’S HIGHWAY DEWAR APARTMENTS COTTAGE- For rent; cheap; newly decorat- (11 Chestnut st no board achired; including phone. Grand _HOUSES WANTED Pata hs ( op os 9g ob a O06 | eet eee LOOMS. first floor: zit Maple. eis — ishway — 5536 Page bl., 4 beautiful rooms and recep at coo R209, _Tost-Dispatch. KENSINGTON, Wo2—-Keautitul. modern, 9- | 21¢4J. Dervterth bat hot and cold water; meee xtures. |} WARNE, 4157—New!] ay s “4 Reems ~ | . room home; all conveniences; condition | WISCONSIN, 2835—Three nicely turnished Pe RSI Tapes ‘collet, — fr y cecorated, 5 rooms, Lovely _6-r $3 tion hall; steam heat. hot water. janitor perv - on me; . ) 3 ) COT TAGE - Wd. Wtd.—3 rooms te Oa sam newly decorated: ee ai 2 lidong toilet, block from Fairground Park; $14 FREUND BL OCK, 4635A Delmar. 35 ice: fine location: opposite Principia Park: HOICE perfect. Forest 1578 | (c) rooms. with, 3 Ww ithout piano: low rent. exceed $10 rent. 721 Chouteau av Forest ym . (c@2) | WARREN, 2032—5-room fiat; large, ilent Liew ri CLEDE, 5 ane ia Ss. icin = concession to right party; open, $40. ‘c) HOMES peyton BL. ; 10ss—12-Foom “a iW YOMING, ie26—Four furnished rooms; POT Wide ee ~ —- rooms; good location; $11. » ane rooms: porch 50 an baths: w decorate to suit: $75 reasonable rent: adults: references § re- use: of LUCK Y. 4035A—Three nice rooms, just pa- wT ( ( ) 5O1- 509 N. W HITTIER, Cor. Olive. Oe 1495 Semple Av. $30 ) “aE ARCHS:IOEFER & GLIK R. E. CoO.. auired: nice neighborhood. Grand 4168R.(e) 7 — eae, ; - ponth, _ SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 108 N. Ninth rated and painted ..$37.50 closed sun parlor with in-a-dor bed. heat 12 rooms. h. LINDELL, . rooms and bath; ag Dis ame Bi or part payment. Rox O M ; : 27 . ; a _ 3 rater 7 WA 4 . » 281° = " eaut u apar men Ss 0 ‘ rooms a a - Se ld ; ‘ a é er r1¢ a 2 00 ; , : , . ' ‘ 4 e: sc rg i ’ hd - ar OB x { MADISQN, bye mel i athe flat, pos pore Ae ee TR rooms, gas, water /} AKFAYETTE. 3612—5-room apartments. baths. with sleeping porches: garage if de- | 39740 Lindell, 11 rms... gar: . » | Mol HERSON, 40u9—“ight-room nouse, com- me ag gag and uw wa * Mitwyvir 97 Eo rent or Cenenloe Ta 2 _te_stall_tamily; steedy tenant. LINDELL PARK HARTLEY HALL APARTMENTS, 3616 Cas-| sired; renis reduced to desirable tenants; nished ... 125 00 | , dination Axtures. Le een | (cous) |CABANNE, 4040 — Handsomely furnishet|, 5 rooms; Bath, furnace, gas end electri. MADISON, 2009A-2911—Three rooms and 2205 G ee - ae . FLATS. tleman ay.. finest loc ated and best kept | oven for we TIM s fe 4474 Washington, 10 rms., 2 baths. sure; water heater; 344; open. _ (cWUX) AARNE hy ' tad . , ; P SOO ‘ates. 0 rms., bath, fur.. comb. ‘ ‘ood fioors. tile bath. ele tric lighte: } ce * R45, ae Aa ; MADISON, v2 2uA—4 rooms, water and gas; OHN C. GREU LICH REALTY Co,” } rooms, inquire EF. W. Wreiden, National 6128 ATERMAN AV. aertunen u comb hardw oon os Sb 4 oH Cc 4 TATEG Bill Nicely furnished derocmn thet, i OTTAGE Wtd.—fo fent: small: of lower rent $12, 50. On on M Bank of Commerce. Ww ES will make repali ren : ' D | “2 ven Monday evenings, Grand and Hebert. ~ , YY wer’ : vido Cabanne 10 rms.. : . J. lL. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestn it st. piano and janitor service; $23. our-room flat: not to exceed $20 rr MADISON, 2016-—-Three nice, large rooms, 5615A ~ ‘THEODOSIA. HUMPHREY, 3635—6 rooms; special in- Second floor; 5 rooms and large sleeping 4003 Fountain, 10 rms.. h. eat. a : = month; small family; rellable party: west bath; first-class condition; open; $14 Desirable 5- room flat: fixtur f ducemenis; select location; newly deco-| good tenant. See Hildenbrandt & Noble combination fixtures SAPLE ats i4 rooms, two baths, ga- {| COOK, 1O01—Furnished flat of two roomS,/or gouth preferred. Box N-124,' Post-Dis. Phone Deimar 20491, shades: rent $2: 5 es, furnace, / rated. Phone owner, Cabany 4704R. HILDENBRANDT & NOBL E REAL sTY CU., | 2620 Locust. 11 rms.. bath. fur ,| —rage: Forest 654. (c) modern conveniences. eT ay TTs Wid Hallet he tera ae ’ ‘ 3” *EDEI 7 N J . , 3650-—6 . *j ‘e- Glo Chestnut st. 2618 Locust, 10 rms.. bath : by R ¢ MAPLE. 7300—My beautiful 10-room house, | imwisMAh Bl, »«oT7—S to 5 room newly tur- A . £601 md : ’ | ( ‘ =y Tu yc oot dé aa Porte 2.00; 8 » hi : "'F iK ] ments; select location; newly decorated; 356 Locust, 12 rooms, 2: billiard room and reception hall, ground nished and unfurnished fireproof apart- nice yard; South Side; west of Califor- ee es SPOR, BA ments wat On97 A | toni jPARK FLAT. large | PROne owner Cabany 4754R, CATES-HAMILTON APTS. rot srrpe fy wipers ll rms., Bpnars if feet rent flowers, eS eens: ates a ments; cool in summer; $25 to $40. aby nia and south of Arsenal. Box N-220. P.-L. ght oe h, ion 'NIAT AR0G 305 Washi 3.r S30 Dp p t quickly; .|F 775s. : —— ee . MAFFIT1, 405-7--New 3 reoins, baths, | light rooms,,with tile bath, combination fix- |JUNIATA, 4012—Apartment for lease; every- 5806 Cates av.. 6 rooms, third = floor, 717-19 @ ye ne 13. rms. ag en OTR. an — clibcon ace sorest ~ ee ; COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, by a quiet, mid- ‘lectric fixtures, laundry, etc.: $15 and #16, | Lures. etc: onlv_ $18. thing modern; 4 rooms and sun_ room; |east sid>s, $50. and 820 Iiamilton av., 4 rooms, 2038 Loc eat. tarenuae bs , = AZ 1 amen | EUCLID, 27 38.—+4-room seiniefurnishe. dle-aged couple with i girl; cottage or MAFFITT. os0GA_3 roor 7 bath: el 2310A RED BUD AV vacuum cleaner and sarage; two blocks south] first floor. $40; above apartments will be 2123 Olis Fag MS, Dat 0) MINERVA, ; extra inducements to good ten-! flat, 4 rooms and bath; any location, pro- Fl Be iA-— rooms, an mth: elec- cond one ’ . ¢ . G i. Peek. : in first-class condition: .oven. 2125 e a COUR 6c eck cd. house; nicely furnished; 1 bleck from Page } ant. See Superintendent. Box b-220, Post- | vidin it is desirabl a . . tite lights, 316 fc) sty Seataae S-room | fiat furnace, | %2 evel rove Far ie + a> 634 5. broadway, 14 room $5 _ + “ence . ired; b £ a desirable address; references , : shades and _ fixtures; rent $28 Ph >|} PESTALOZZI. 3508—lst floor: 5 - heat. | JOHN SB. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. | 4101 De] m4 @ wwesereee 4 line; references required; reasonable rent. | Dispatch. 12 vears present location. be, 389% hisses ween | Main 399 | te oe HILDE INBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. 2733 Olive. i2 “ne. aa ernaes. : Phone Forest _s010W. {OTRURNISHED APARTMENT—Lady _ living | Cottage ay. r._electric and or Jk! FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N Seventh st ‘ 615 Chestnut ” Mg CONGRESS APARTMENTS 42045 ame” ag a gp, —— furnace. : Minch y A, ov65-—-7T rooms, hardwood floors alcne in nice apartment in West End woull | HOUSE Witd—Small. or large flat. @lJney MAFFITT. 4272. rooms and bath, 2d —— - - . OP : r a . . Melmar & rahe ; . lace ‘ hot-water heat: beautiful fixtures, meta! like two ladies to share. fox B-10, P.-D. 410 . =i ; : AN SHAW, 8925A—Southern exposed apartment | Located at Biackstone and Julian avs., con- Jel! , rms., bath, furnace. “i : wal ae ’ - a floor $18. 4 ROOMS D BATH $16. 50 n : > : adwav 10 weathel st! ips, copper screens, awnings . RN InH FE D> F r AT 4 rooms bath gas - - . = = , WEST 8ST’ LOU Is TRUST Co., prea ’ of two conneeting front rooms, with kitchen, taining 4. 5 and 6 room apartments, with b— ». ‘OAa Way, j rooms ( shades ete.: large modern garage: street it ~N is 4 od = ’ ‘| ’ 1402 KRhUUMS Wtd.-—2 or oo, OF sinall cottage: with : __Easton aed Sarah. fc) aden og a? RT eee Seems. Hgee, ine furnished for houselreeping; plano, porcelain | balcony, shower ou to tnspect these bet ri | guee oss . & rms., bik oi and alley made: convenient to Hedlament : furnished complete, Call 1404 Clara. - vard: reasonable. Box B-75, pet tse. fA EIT : wkd Os 7) refrige rator and pantry; suita! je for couple jice; it will pay you to Inspect these eautifui | | — N. pete s sr baxente: also av.j—Four rooms and sun room. steam i Chestnut a Bighth © re. bath. + sche a 711 Chestnut st. sor; phone Delinar 1415. Sof ee ne ern caepne CONCIION: See today [heat arid janitor service ? noah @ “. ollets ; a7: FURNISHED APARTMENT Well fur- ____FOR COLORE COLORED "n CLs hi a , . ‘2. oe e L PEOPLE Micreens, ‘shades, gas range, porches, idesi| 3 ROOMS, BATH, $13.50 oro TIETIENS. 724 Chesnut st__ | MODERN APARTMENTS = | 2%5 dickson’'s Sneath.” 4g. Er Rat ey ees ~—nactinmronmmeammenscids country home in the city; $20 month. De!-| 5044 N. Vandeventer " ) TENNESSEE, , : = ——- = > , cltyv, most co "en oca on, ve ng on 1é . p Ooo Par view residenc ora period of 5 FU RNIS E ) ; , ‘ . as © -fur- 19. eee, enroe room flat: i 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $12.50 HIL DENBRANDT & NGS r Ch oh ~ i (Unive otal and Pda Saag ws ogy CENTRAL years at $1800 per year; 12 rooms, 3 baths, nished novssheeping, rooms: yen on CLARK, 2822A—4 rooms and bath, 5 , ; , An 7 . = : ae e i , able rent; Wi aecorate to suit: open Pe Opies Maeiingied i 4 toilets. large tiled porch, large lot: ga- bright and unny; shade trees anc awn: ms «a “ > * rr ’ ) ‘ * y ~ : ON St tl intl, the i se i fad s . reid in perfect order; to good Tad, «Ml 9 gg on second floor; cemented 3890 0 JUNIATA | ST. inspection daily and Sunday; janitor on DICKSON munth t ee anaieen aa sages a rage for two cars. Box T-128, Post-Dis. Delmar 3851. iB splendid 4-room cottage, . ; -° a re premises . a 2 eee 108 rank oath, : “Tree een ants >; iT—F ees cen ae ee Parky—9 targe | OBIS Cheatnat,’ | g,XOUr rooms, and bath: lat floor west: pos-|GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY cO.. Agent. Linch mE N TH Tit No Sie roe Ree Tr a cone Teed GHOTRS | vase with sleeping porch, completely tur | COI TAGE, 425-S-roomt upper Wat; shades Y ae ; ° ' : ————_——_ f PGR. @ Ws ; 3 ‘ s ‘ 7 i ; . ; . 7 : " Mu sessio “$37 mH): spec ial inducements. 610 Chestnut st ~ HT EEN THES . ~ Six rooms; | R20. RIDGE. usts-—-Cettage. 5 roonis, bath’ cellai nished. gas. phone, electricity; maid wi)! and screens, fixtures; cheap to good ten- a 31L.ER. 717% Chestnut st nice vard: rent §16._ aa ““* letay tf desired: very reasonable: informa- {| &At. ad ; ; ion, Cabany 2781). ic} |} KASTON, 2818—3-room flat for colored; (*, ee —_—_ v081—Until Sept. 1, new T-room apartment; rooms aad bath. : NTP was, teal uis YENBRANDT & NOBLE REALS 0 8 ge a Se eranes: eat water baths, Flats—Opposite St. ae ogy a — : G15 ieee aa. 2 FiVe ROOMS. $35 "iE GENIA, 2116—Five rooms, bath deco- war 2 A stent -aneallieen aes o-smemmmaest "f >/ ‘ ” , ‘> y *) y _ ° . : = : ° . electric lights, screens, janitor service; #14] ).:)- very desirable location: , FINE APARTMENT wea 4 Satis oe ae er Ponvauk at tae HAMILION, 44—six beautiful furnished agent on premises 11 to 1 o'clock dally For rent, 6 rooms, all modern conven- 721 Goodféllow av.; steam heat and jan- sANKLIN. 314—Moagers:, 3 me, ciean, | My A —- — rooms, Ist floor; large shady porch; July| EWING, 415 3.--Three large rooms, open; -fitor service. Owner on premises. 49) newly Sopatred. Key 3144 Hranklin Phone | UNION BL... 2607-— Modern residence, seven fang August; $35 month; electric lights, fan $0. (c*) Central 261 (cB: rooms, bath, yeception hall, combination | - } , 1748 — sa — HOUSE—Olli ar Gra fixtures, ete.: £25. Ld RE a FAIRFAX, 4136-—Dandy 4-room cottage: in- SE—Olive st.. near Grand; 10 fine. light. | = } > = ee completely furnished 4 room, rec. all and nice rooms, tollet: shed: $15 month, (* ili Chestnut st WESTMINSTER PL., 6100—Large shane tile bath apartment; for 2 or » Mmenths, AC LAMBDIN, iiti—3-room house: §10: also ast; phone Cabany “00R. 4340 St. Loulg; 4 rooms, £10.50, (*; NE ASHLAND PL., 83103A—~) rooms; good ; | De caltion hot and cold water; only $12 to STOP! ‘Just What You Want iargwe vard: all itmprovements. c ; ‘ "4? Call 2d floor east: R. BE. CO., §15 Chestnut st. LA SALLE. %134—Three desira ie party with small family. : i i a Saga ———s > NEWSTEAD, 3812 N.—-$25 per month: apart- we N. Oth, our nice -rooms, deco- . Ap: rtm: t —! LOCUST, 2036—5 room bath, furnace: e . -- r é P ‘ . . u , nace; in ment flat. 4 rooms and tile bath, hardwood ong and painted; electric showers; aner Ball (| al ment. AC as a en | @eee a H ‘WEN $25. West PiINt BL, 4001—Desirable %-room bRADLEY elegant electric fixtures copper —__ (6S NGLER, 717% Chestnut st house; rent satisfactory to good tenants AW a . oe . 7 «19g —--—_-— — ‘ A . — £12 ES ie BO. ‘ “—* ao ‘MINERVA, 5153A-—5 large, light rooms, new- rooms, gas for cootstp umin * fix- ‘ grreen rs BTRODT MAN. aot tt irda New Three-Room Flats —— pred and Large — Plt eta : — : mci : fo EE I hanes eee, furnished ul Apo!) next a c. A085 71 lv furnished, complete: re asonable to per: tures: £0 ay Viet: 278. &. a fnating a . : ss y. gs 20 wafayette av. (opposite fayette OMG ‘ = - wt ca easonahie "EST PINE BL... 4395 (in Cathedral! Parish) , nant ‘ x —a 844 De Soto av.; 3 rooms, Ist or 2d] Park): will decorate to suit; this apartment x large rooms, two baths, with every ‘AS, 3110—Eight nice room . “oies rooms, hot water Neat: reduced to mene ee — oe) | Lt CAS, 2002 a 12-room house, with modern improvement. These are the e_Wwater; in good vee rooms and bath; 45 neessions on lea ; OLIVE, 371>—Taree-reoom furnished apart. cae, furnace. and alt improvements: will he ic pi BOOS condition |_ $23. TOH NS. RL AKE & BRO, 812 Chestnut (cS) | , ments; every convenience for ereeene open Surday from 10 to 6 p m. Call fer , , _ te : ww: £5. {cO) | inspect on, NETEENTH, 1621 N.—3 nice, large rooms newly decorated ~ 4c} floor, with hot and cold bath; rent only embraces the batest novelties, os ‘% - st reasonable priced apartments in St Seen’ x: ne - a 1e location is superb, just across a- — irae Baa pth AP a CAS ; ‘aaa a NINETEENTH, 1632 N.--Three large, licht | ROSENBAUM-HAU sc aor La TE R. E. CO. fayette Park: ae shade ene flowers and 4 They am fireproof and soundproof; } AS, 3036-—11-room residence, large yard : ; rnin s chean rent to wood tenant, (c) N. Broadw A bringer tu ae : “— ton ; superior servic os and bar n; cheap rent, Ph, ne HULSE, PAGE AND GRAND, $22... : ashe ; 7, 4 oady ay. shrubbery surround the apartment: it will [ SUP¢€ i ; : tay Central 7 AVE, 3107 ~-Ideal apartinent for housekeep- | NORTH MARKET. 6003 dia th, Woes N, ower 4 rooma; SIN Tyler be of iteres o Ins . — ME Tt ‘ANTILE TRUST CO he (7) ae Pare. 4 rooms, bath. hot water. 5 rooms. with bath. ‘ € : ’ e interest t nspect the aneve before —— SANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut and 3 th ba gas and floor; newly papered; we, { | st.. 2:room: cottage. ©. Srinkop. Agent. locating elsewhere: rent only $42.5 3 eae: area Sth and Locust sts ADS. 31 ‘ooms;, best arranged house = electric light furnished: special summer rates, ‘E. 161s Dandy s-room house , NORFOLK. 4424-3 nice rooms, $9: new. KBUSH- BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 ¢: hestnut. ; roomers or lig housekeeping; steam 3032 WEST BELBF. singe roon end kitchen tte 84 week. “l: . $3 0, a. psec —— d. a ELMYRA APARTMENTS at, will rent furnished or unfurnished: Nine-room residence: furnace. bath. fix- | — “gs . 4 ; Pia” AN E. CO., 108 N. Ninth ares. bright rooms: first-class eqneition : 3305 HUMPHREY ST. come out. JOHN A. SOHNS, Si6{ tures: rent $35. Phone Main 293. PAGE BL., 5532—6 beautiful, light roome, | lL Bide. ; ‘ley — open; o066 tae, av. BROADWAY SAV- LIGHT AND COOL Chestnut. Gas) | FEDERAL INV, © 07 N. Seventh st near schools and churches; opposite NE, 71s id rooms, furnace, bat etc., NORTH MARKET, 2516—-Four rooms 24 }INGS TRUST CO., B New, 4 rooms, Se sun parlor, bath age —_—— V wi! 4 eo ng loor ~ 5 4 T roadway and at and fuinace: $25 310-12 Humphrey r st four 14 S. Tavior a\ between Laclede and For OLI LV x, hawt ‘ large rooms and bath. newly 5653 ARNON pau ee at siebad | oe be ear i Unie att on; low rent. pee (ci) n leep| nace: [est Park bi.;: new. modern, 6“large rooms. papered and painted: vard: lov ¢ «eb RIDGE. “oo—Furnished fiat. $ rooms, bath: couse; near Union Stat 4 Annoy and sleep ing, porch, bath and furnace southern exposure: all a NP we ate Hh gg ne my SCHOOL 2400_ eae te ~~ . 60 lange yard and chicken heuse: $1: P50. S500 poy " paese nee at Sen » Greer, Gown | ate posseasion; 24 | floor et (ct) JON ab a ant: BHO. NO. sia t Chestant . ment; hardwood floors, awnings, heat ful ‘Ff , rooms th open ae ae = = mms ae : 1214 ireanm—4 rooms, 8&7. tin? beat ee ge atadi , A, condi- | nished: outside janitur service; jovely neig! S800 N. wee Tal mH, « pon si ' 4a an i. 2, BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton f'de. ARLING TON. a0 — extra large Joon, FURNISHED APARTMENT : feo 401HA— ‘Three room 1s. BROADWAY per, oe borhood; southern exposure, one block from $K2 WHITTIER. 3 rooms 35 00 LAM. 18515— Modern G-rooim . ith . bath complete, ,aree porch ; leapt mix bey: Ker summe mwonthe: contat 2 vies @ FLATS. HN C. GREULICH RE GS ‘TRUST Co., Page car: in perfect condition. tc) 4480 COOK, 5 rooms atthe rooms; hot-water heating. combina. | cult trees and chicken house: rent $15; open. | srrictiy modern: desirable Weet End (ee | itn Randolpt. neat 4-room fat......819 1 Monday evenings, Gran one Baber. prooomey and Chambers st. BERLIN fg $d floor; 4 0 rage: : AE: tion fixtures; fresh painted: ae ene SACON, 1¥12--7-room house, bath. hot ard tion: rental ‘asked mie ye +... Emi loca: | 2114 Randoiph. latae 4-raom fat ..... 10 | ; — . ouaht 4%, et Weraet Park; ope ga ge: select location: must be seen to be a reci- cold water, furnace heat: in select neigh tenan s2 immediate possession te & oo #10 5. oe ’ ; _ APARTMENTS ook pP 28. Poh Central RRI Tele 510 &. ¢ furnished; rent | ~ M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. GO. 723 Chestnut. tor det” Sunday and Monday. Phone Vic- | Rorhood; Wa” 5. RK sq, | Olive S70 for_perticutars, BERLIN, 6170—Choice ist- floor apartment, 719 CHESTNUT ST. — {c} en . poo oe yn ad ll $551 va rooms, nirletly mow. SOUTH rooms. inélosed sun porch: large front at — 20—Bungalow. Thos. Francis, 214 aa we fine for vegetable garden. _ i NORTH bee screens, ; will deco- mene : te iN. : sail ee ce yoann. eeu hyo Be hcg "To . € PILDENBRANDT. & NORLE REALTY CU., : gan theme 1322—-Four-room frame cot- BERNAYS, 2510--Two frame cottages, gas, 1833—4 rooms, furnished com- Grove Park: ii 1 concessions. a ~ at 615 Chestnut st -~ —umen | (aee, large hen house. $10. . “te) bath. etc.; $11 _per month. ce; Si a week aa ee arn CABANNE, 5S507-—Six rooms, bath, steam LOUISIANA, 5220—F ~ mn, | L-ROADWAY, 306% N.--Four-room cottage, 2B _wcek _Cent,_ 9 emt 2X 1635 or rent or sale. 5-roons arate meng ; RAND Ti I —— cottage; bath and furnace: sid lk 1 very large rooms. large yard and poultry ¢—Second sree. — scewarks 8" * lrouse: rent very reasonable: call at place rooms: newly furnished. com plete, sis le per month; Bellefontaine and Grandi care) 132% Ss. reome m Revlon) — 09 xtures, fur- |} RiME Nt_N EE NNE, S507! twine. r ee. eee ite Bea eee tee Halll. heated, .hot water all times, janitor serv- . | x Tth. s> } nos water heat: modern. ’ ea ice, combination fixtures: open. Call } ij pa ments pt St made; lot 28x150: nice place to raise iets oa ree. ae fiat i faa - ne . CLARA, 764-—C lara Apartments. contain chic mena: your of own price. its. rit AAN Ch, 445)—6-reom brick cot “ deor bath and Joliet _ laundry, screens, front [¥ a wk iam gee sender oan apart. _ more conveniences in five roome and tile Southeast Mec AU SLAND, 273 ‘ew. modern 4-room tage; $10. --— EUCLID —FERRACE 2 rat ewe ay } 1904 Cle oti , AT® 4XD ROOMS. MOCKERY. 2 a iil da a shdaeiner San ieee ~ dew hou: ac reenes — Bs nate Bay 3 aaa in the city for Washington . Pn anny 5 roome: porches 71 cottage, 4}: garden COTE fH Rit I. mer rE, 3705— rooms, bath. gee: fu ‘tabs hed SE « eA gyi At- I3T A stmt. « row: “A : ut(ol) heat and janitor service furn Se oe quiet place py ME EUGENE_J. “AL THEIME R. 820 | ‘Tnestmut, Path aint am olen i a ye 1 | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., - seemmencunsennenaess CO i ® all conven share modern furnished 4-room iow , GRAN steam heat; by teu sarah iierth ., Park: jew) —One- 8th & Lecust Po aon 6270--New five-room brick. slate “es. ; moving paid Box Y-250, | near park: reasonable. Coliax 12: = oe | . let Moor ii vw furnished ; tile bath, ashe ‘heater combina- | beautiful rooms; sleeping porch,’ su coe Te roof, Dutch dining room, combination fix- . REDRUD, 4:34—Suumer or —t 3a} 2 : ‘s+. 78 $22 summer; {tile bath, trunk clos t, st ” a . china closet. tile bath. furnace: Tow- ITTAGE, 3540—4 large rooms, new brick , furnished fiv —e wer. That: “ ; i : : eam heet. jan Grove car west: good neighborhood: rent bath, complete; hot water, fine laundr,. | nia ‘loctric Marhtes: mo “> "O'Falion F Pook wure~ ~t % foou 7 « - ; will well at £509 cash and $20 monthly. | street made; rent Hs . M. McDonald Co,, L121 Chestnut. tion Axtures, $24 winter service; concession. Owner, Olive 282. i(c80) - ERR eae ‘‘orner Hamilton and open, district: reasonable. outer’ A de) ’ : FE SN ARNO I AOI ie, ON A IT et TN tay eh Se ee + tem

Page 37

SONDSE MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. More "Want" Ads than any other newspaper on enrth e earth. 1,500,000 REARS _BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. REAL ESTATE E FOR Exc EXCHANGE 4 REINFORCED concrete and structural steci vARM PRA gered da exchange ae mod- oe ne, by exper: designer: reasonable. SOGA flats, best AE ns en ol gy ~ avylor av wens. for gh cause sickness. Fitto| Fo FO } ke BN ‘'T ~ BRADLEY & & QUINETTE VI C N Al R &. ne A R RIS S |: ork guaranteed: we will eerie Conta. lo’, a e+ yh are 64.1114 Pine ot. ly notes, at 6 per cent: went ot King » ign 715 CHESTNUT ST. bulld a cozy S-réom & rick bunga bungalow. p +O OMOBILE Wtd.—Have &S-room 3» ‘t 419 vaeiohe Do You Want to Rent a Dwelling, Oey nian tatuten, binbwene floors: aa E A [_ | Y ( »O iMVi oa A N Y, and specifications; 52000. 6 f 4 nes radia Kas Flat, Apartment or Store? 2060 Washington “(ediner ‘Beaiimont, | us 5b: SROWDER, — peasasease. Aah 12 room nee c } ; : i. Co F +} nd ' Glazing rand id “Repatring. ~~” By nd Held ae Send for Our List. Stoddard, 8 rooms, attic, bath. . 28 00 raer Fou D, e Streets. XRCHITECT wil bull room and-bath rane scanner Deimar i10Ln jgfne we and ee: oe ponent 3° ream: Hathe. yp : DWELLINGS. Chestnut, 8 roo 30 00 bulld a cozy 5-room 5 EF bungalow, plans ' [ wtd.— 25 ~ bath win e ooms 1'a-sto brick bungalow, complete, $2250. wood im dwelling, 1414 Aubert. rubert ter ES ved or aaa. 114 Bity ard : 834 N. King’s highway, 10 rms., rankii RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0. mee © 5. 12th, ~ roonis and — . fu ae! & y | {628 Stoddard, H ma h 22 Box N-9, Post-Dispatch w ioe N N, fu lid 5 oom brick and stable 1 iz rms., 2 baths, h. «(27 Stoddard, 6 rooms, bath 22 10 WILL build 4-room brick bungalow, $0:0, | 717 CHESTNUT ST 537 iS * foes psa * ssomse and bath 16 00 bus? Ww estminster pl. i “rooms, bath. ‘ob 25 Lug Kenia _ house of 6 rooms, bath. 21 & 7-room brick residence, §2000; 2-famfly A ‘re INE li ; 9112 N. llth. 5 rooms, water, gas... 0330 Washington, 10 ris. and bath 7, 284 8d floors. 6 rooms | | brick flat, &2000: 4-family apartment. $4820; | | change tasbe, equity a good roam dwell 1635 Lulu av., B-teep cottage water .. water ‘heat, furnishe OTITA Clark, : tae tg or Construction Co., rth ~~ & in n. West for retail apewage bent 1 CF ian Waseran av ele ete eae vi0S Bartmer, 12 rms., bath, b vate 83 . 6 @)| ee. Established 1586. : + ang : furnace, electric, shades, screens, 640% + phe eurage 2d floor, 4 rooms, bath. 18 JOYCE SURV EYING CO.. y nde yee Bi GoD 003 tant — yi BA 82 F > pry Regge opt iid oh 4 neems. Bath . CITY SURVEYORS. for Overland or other late model car of like ‘CASE-HEA h_ Cer. Ee 6 rece, | Phones: Kinloch Central 878, Bell Main 166. | value. Box 121. Mena, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES a a 5615 Maple, 5 rooms, bath, ee tee f 4435 Forest Park, 12 rms., . at 620 Chestnut st. 0) | PLAT Wtd.—Or ae between 4000 and REAL ESTATE WANTED vege Nee oe i By eure se Oolanian Water heat Ist’ ficor, 4 rooms, bath. . nace, electric lig ES OGRE, OL. s ' 4/9 Cates, S rms., bath, fur, lar 2816 ‘k. Sd floor. 4 rooms. bath. » | GALVANIZED iron, copper, tin and sheet 5200 west, for exchange for T-room rest- t . 13 iron work; guttering, spouting, metal roof-/| dence at 10xx N. Whittier. Box A-14, Post- LOT Wid. 7 Southampton ft. : MISCELLANEOUS ~—-~~ | $854 Botanical, 6 rooms, bath, elactric “are Vlive, 15 rooms, bath. , in ar ‘ DESK ROOM—Or halt of office; phone, sten- | MENARD, 1501—Large store for § or 10 cent gi, METOONS, Ste, o-oo cs 2) 2012707 Ann, 9 rooms, bath, furnacé, gar., ‘. 161 ¥ ls 2 50 !ing and repairing; bathtub heaters and the | Dispatch. hestnut. c) store or dry goods; good location 5 ne gg alee tae, Pe paper pangins. glazing, d 1i N. 7th. Central 881, 23 nden, 3d fi., ‘ fitting, plumbi ‘HOUSE Witd.—For exchange, 6 aid 6 room modern store, live busi- | VANDEVENTER, 123¢ 8.—Corner store with | 29611 North Market. 6 rooms and water 15 306 De ho uv . , ima v bath, furnace.. 17. n 2d 905 N. Nin 2d and ee ae ee 4 ORES, ETC. e% ~_— 2 : brick, West at End. Delmar or Hodiamont block; room. ih rear; § —— or without 6 rooms end ~ ) Sepp neteenth, 2 rooms. 1213 Chouteau, 11 rooms, bat 1210 Ol la ST e Repair R, 6500—Road house, jn St manufacturing neig rhoo good location 3d, fioors, toilets; ‘rent oors sepa- 402 ‘ e.. ve, rege, fine store , . a is County; open for inspection. veil. for saloon and boarding house, Phone whe telv 2 ine IN ily 2 an bath, furnace. . 35 00 417 N. 4th. ground floor, basement. 208 33 | Central 2554. 214; | car: ral = oe ; pest. ee, age or va ston. est 2103 for rentals, etc. c) 10084. “Hamilton, 4 rooms, bath, electric Li 8039 Washington. 10 rms., bath, fur.. 30 00] ,, 2'br N. Br roadway, small store 125 00 | PRINTERS’ CABINETS AND -SHELY ING | AUTO Wd. ia ener : STORES. 4049A Cleveland, 3 rooms, bath, fixt.. U K32 Chouteau. 77 ~ooms % 1212 Olive, suitable for any bix busi- OUR SPECIALTY. L. C. & J. CROSBY, ony 6-room ~~ HOTEL—For rent or lease; good county sea ; = ‘ ” large cnlekens” garden, mod 1719 N. Jefferson, 5 large rooms, b. ° ll ry y ‘ ess 1 5 > E T FRON S, bs Lowe, +3 D-200, Post-Dispat ~iaespatch. a f e store with 2 Pe ber “ G00 00 | 8960 Kyans, 8 rooms, bath, fixtures S38 ie ow ‘ompton, 1} oy Raye ae. * 409 'N. Third, fine large store 3 33 | Karo 8 AND GENERAL RE ng, SHOP |f for putomonic or clear vacant, ; arge store w oors abov ’ , . me | Zs38 Lafayette, ¥ rooms, bath, etc ‘ N. nie T paylor:. eeohela. tiecr, Siectric 2862 mh av.; saloon with rooms BOHOA TF ms @ fk -J34 Clark, 7 rooms, a 1908 9) ote corner store ; ) OLIVE. BELL, OLIVE 4405, KIN. | , NC : a exchan 4 wh T Pt pit; $5. Gordon, Ranken abov 00 | 2210A 5. , re hk 4635 Bell, 7 rooms, bath, furnace S15 LOCH CENTRAL 8686R. (cv) in double 3-4-5 oe dese: aes Behool. ats ’ : 6482-54 he Broadway (cor. : rooms, toilet each.. 12 } 826 Chouteau, 6 rooms, ba‘ ‘ 1515 Olive, 30 P Me ; ; : a we & ts; good (c) | et Se aie 65 00 | 2743A N. pee enter, 3 rooms, bath.. 0 | 1008 Grattan.’ 6 20 00 Oliv 80 00) P RUNER GRANITOID CO,, estab- condition and ty Be local ties as down Bx , rooms, . STORE rooms and bath; suitable for any JOS. F. DICKMANN R Co., 915 N. Nineteenth, air zpems, Water .,. APARTMEN'S. e 2 lished 1878; fireproofing. granitoid paving, | ment: Parkviey Box N-28 Dd. bus s; corner Meramec and Oregon. 623 Chestnut st. (cl) AP MENTS 5798 Berlin, west, 7 rms., sun 15338 Franklin, suitable any business. . concrete foundations and sidewalk lights; re- BUNGALOW—For ary - exchange for — business corner, at city lim- 9 ngrmmrememenans 709 Goodfellow, 2a floor, 5 rooms, parlor, etc. . 316% S. 4th, large store 17 00 | inforced concrete Coneer Setaam in afl its thing; must dis of this brick bungalow. WEST bath, refrigerator, gas range, 6028C Maple, 5 rooms, 101 Gratiot 00 | branches. 532 Frisco c0o Monroe st., Vinita Park. Vaughn, Forest ; ; 316 8 - a HAVE YOUR BURNGHID , BUILT 8 oe cornet tor $17 ‘Fullerton Bidz. | errr eee er steam heat and janitor service .. FLATS. ‘j STORES. 1506A Washington, 7 rooms, bath. 2d 2812 Clark — cones SB For small cash payment; dare build your bun- ae Witd.—Have $10 electric player piano wi LDADLALD I LD DD A DIS STORE—Double store, suitable for any busi- es eg SOP Goes peving location , Ser 3444 Walnut, corner, at Federal Park : 2814 Clark, galow, consisting of ome, bat ness: end of car line, Keys 7438 Gravois | ee eee eee iied attings; | 120 N, Vandeventer: @ good, big store. 20 W | 920A Garters! rosnis, ‘bail 25 an IIL soe | Agrbe, SIF complete. om desirable 30-toot fot | echetder anything of equal valve ‘or equlty road. BOYLE, 346 N.—-Doctor’s es :| 1012 Hamilton, strictly modern. brick. 44224 McPh . ) 00 ail for $2600; terms to suit: my plans ready: | $0 Ss OO - aS S70) Wid BROADW. telephones, attendant; very reasonable; erson, 8 rooms , BUILDINGS. flat and assume. Box N-190, Post-Dis t BR hee 2856 8.—Store and rooms. open Dp ‘(c83) B 4 TS en 4 4 on OA partes, 6 rooms, I , 25 007 8. 4 cor. Tth and Morgan, 4 stories, ae me make you a free sketch. Box N-246, HOUSH—For exchange. fourtamily theses single apartment ‘Bi under - a 52014 yn bath, fur.. « a kl Os Spatc age ’ . ’ ease. 2307 Calvary, store with 2 rooms; $13. DELMAR BL.. 6032—-Modern stores, by 8691 Market, a bright oe 5203 Von Versen, "4 rooms," bath, fur... 25 00 9N Broadway.” store 04 P floors REINFORCED concrete ashpits are neat, ; , ne eee waa" a? wn S582, wee ars —In exchan ef 1260 4200A Castleman, 2d f 5 ‘rooms, above, 25x90; good location sanitary and cheap; reinforced with steel] ty. = E- 233, Post. Dispat - 4 eee PRs ng 6 store | oy * N. King ? highway. store with heat: heat and hot water, $30. ) * ‘ > i 4 ying location for any business. DOCTOR'S established offices; neat, tele- | 2654 Lucas, 8 rooms, ly ‘modern. . bath, furnace 1 S. w. cor. Jefferson and Madison. 6 rods and wir will last a lifetime; size 1815 Market, 2 offices; steam heat. phones; low rent; open. Boyle and Mary- } 4286 Kennerly, brick cottage, 3 rooms 2 WW} 1907% Chouteau. 5 rooms, 8 @ story and basement, modern size holding 70 ne feet, $13.50; lowest figures GROCERY Wid. —For exchange, $1200 equity FLAT W (c83 ee oD . Letfingwell, 3 rooms, water 1907 Chouteau, 5 rooms. bath 18 _ T0x132 »++++ fon reliable granitoid work; repair work s0- in new 4 and 5 room atrictly modern bunga- A td.—-To buy & ted. T 'C low for grocery or confectionery. Krodinger, | ,,T0om single nat ‘ota ih a 1017 Lucas, 2d Sgt ant ame for ware- land avs. ea’ + eins 8 t manufacturing —— hin wenty-thir rooms o's Hiei Delmar 8013J. Andrews. 680 1616 8. hoventh. EASTON—Small store; good for anything. | §3)°s wing, 3 rooms, water 10 0 ' 000 3608 wood. tion in South 8t Russell, store. N._S. WOOD, 706 _Chesinut_st. 1618 Linden. 3-room flats, convenien. 45 ‘ : Robbins = (cay cA ae Mab. eon, will exchange flat St._Anth E loo equity of $2000; northwest St. Louis or §. Seventh, store and rooms. EASTON, iaksiice large store, suitabie | 1619A Lucas, 3 rooms, 2d f ef i ba Li “ment, 2 elevators; separately a, reside | ge “ a ae 2807 Lawton. 3-storv bullaing eevee ; other good business wanted. Blum, 1000 Mor- furnace bric double fiat op h u ’ 1 805 8. 12th, store; $7 for any business; $30 2739 Papin, nice. clean ml ae 8; only ... AN Finney, 2a went single or 50. BEREMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. , 812 Chestnut (cS0) £308 Page 8B rooms. bath 1 Corner building. Cupples Dist.. onl . 1231, store, upper floors for, OF FICE—For dentist; West End; shares re- “ A. T i It c endieton, 3 rooms, : = a, story, modern, 40.000 square feet. - all Victor 5830X at once for a. light eamataotnritg ho tel, steam heat, | ception ‘with physician; established loca- Ompson Ga y 0. floor 1; modern 6-8 N. 3d, 4-story and . ann cates TRUCK Wed. —Li ~-d ' = an Out of city after Mande ts for produce or storage. tion; heat, light, telephones furnished; rent 1221A Pendleton, 3 rms., bath 3 00 basement, 25,000 square feet ucee : ig flats uity - —"s AA ti. | COTTA Wid. oat Nee offices $6 and up; will very reasonable. Rial loch, Delmar 1516; 6143 “Mousks. AV. 2705 Thomas, Ist f'oor, 3 rooms, bath, 1210 Bar 4-story and basement, ey , e y RB... 3 avatch.” one. _ kaiow » A 4 “¥ yar ae, a . odern sven Se a . iron. ‘clad’ building, will, bulla and give you ; weitencendl ee $25. %, Ro Cab- bath ino: 5 N. Twenty -fourth, 3 r : change for fT SM pk Steamer. - perfec on- ro Wid.—Exchango 1915 Mets uch as you nee Terminal, sco and ‘grocery rent reduced to 2111 Rosebud av., 6 rooms, bath $15 1007 Park, 3% rooms, first floor LOFTS. dition. See Brauer’s car at Staniey Motor or nds sie : Pacific, Hew. opel kled, st heat PHYSIC] AN'’S OFFICE—AIi een emt Ser Syren av., 4 root water.... 4 1008 Park, 4 rooms. x8 flo of otivs 2 tor Pe os Co. rn 4 s ya amy xt an , on, sprin steam-heat- SIAN’ F juburban water, s = ) . 77 ey ine pn ay stories ,000 oa uare feet; s. e. cor. Olive and Vandeventer. F. W. | 6506 Crest. 3 ere wa 9 00} 409-11 N. Third, on 8d -¥ 4th floors, 600 S. 7th, 2d and 8d Be bt ‘Solid pari 10¢ line. mintenem £00. a Avant cute tame: Ea ated [By -- eighborhood. Box E203 > D>. 18 ~ Fag 7 Churchill Whittemore Co., Horstman, dentist. “(c99) PARI MENTS, 1201485 e, pours 511 Olive, 8d floor, gs 8 Oh an equity in a flat or ottage must be in RESIDENG! NCE Wiad —T _— 4 ¥- Be din at Bee | STORE—Sick, 26 month. ek Sie Block lock | Siod plymouth. 6 rms, 24. floor , aH live, : i OFFICES. M4 ot ae , & ¥ . . e+. " Se 408 y EASTON A\ AV. sree ot Hod dlamont oat at Nort jarket._ artet_ Sea a ae tS seems ! bel x: | D0 | Jaccard Bldg., Broadway alt Tames nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WNorth| Farm Wit. ah cae iGutomodile, mK dral Parish. Box E-284, . A fine, large storeroom, in the best loca- | STORE —6066 ble. 611 Navarre Bldg. For. | O£s0A Waterman, 5 rooms, 2d floor.... 4: .. 10 f and modern .+++. }Of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL he ee Ohio s2000 ect * — in {AT —I will pay cash fo a large tion any kind of mercantile business; was| . ®*°%@; reasonable. avarre &. #Or- | 5266 Waterman, 5 rooms, Ist floor.... - 3 rooms, bath.. 3 . G : Theater Bldg.. —Levee to Grand. Choute to Cags- 700 miles; cost T Cee 8 we 4 w flat; must have adv vantage. of lawn or store for 15 years; will be put in| St 4399. 925 Beach, ist floor, 25 P1IDA Olive, 2d floor, 2 rooms 1 d and Lucas, modern offices cé to Grand, Ourcayu | as tyade for farm or Jot. Bor. ¥. P.-D. be located on a corner =. good neighbor- as ean tion for good tenant; newly Dear SUBURBAN TRACKS, 5546 on “Float Arcade av.) iti oe 9 TEATS... fs 124 o. Trodeau. 3 rms. 5 int or 24 fl. 9 00 400-21 Nee: large office on 8d and Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- COTTA ae exchange. sree remne: hood. Box B-26 Post-Di tch rf 2 5 d 2 rs: low want modern §-room ; — enue. 6 tam. tere ABIL its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to} s0-foot lot: give devalls, Box K-219, Post- | HOUSE Wtd——-Private family will ¢ me ; rent reason able, . ‘ . 1238A Union av., 6 rooms, bath, steam 1533 Franklin, 2 rooms, 2 oor p ¢ STABLES. : 1588 Franklin, 2 rooras. fd. floor > tel ranag ae Cass-Easton. Dispatch, —_ King's nS ps state culars and 3 st ol : BRADLE Weis Chectsnt ot. heat 1210 Be 5 rooms, fur- 535 Franklin, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—-Exchange sawmill ma- | Address chinery worth $1000 for touring car, mer- ~; -—~ Pine, store Pe al ranean Corner; Sonn for 085A Bartmer. 5 rooms, furnace, bath [QO | 2827 — implements extra; want clear city prop- Factory 8 on = ith wer, cupied by butcher for 11 years; good ‘loca- 63384A Suburban, 4 rooms, € 2 es nu “5 3u7T CHESTNUT ST. a invisible ink. Perry C , Hazen, Ark. | © x E-259, pst Le tch. Monroe ves tion for any retail business; there are more | 1040 Irma, 8 rooms, bath ey Telephone: Bell, Main 66. ‘ DWELLINGS. OCERY—And meat i oR for sale or SAOOe Witd.— rade; equit in 4 customers within a radius of 5 blocks than toes A eatery ; rooms, are p DWELLINGS. oo Pitre. 20, roomie. bath $50 ~ trade for city property. Box T-200, P.-D. apartment flat building: in Set~- Wtdé.—Exchange etter merchan- sentative; cool and comfortable. Box 14 and 16 Johnson, 8-room houses.... e ‘ ¢ SOUTHWEST CORNER, 1421A Papin, 2d floor, 8 rooms 7 Botanical, Ist floor, 4 rooms, bash. 8018 Shenandoah, 7 rms. ‘ous tm dnt hanae Pt AP oa ag A. nardwere or be and 10c esters, will ‘ B. W. M.. 32 give good all-rented downtown income ‘prop- i i i A ~~ Poat- Di Poet Diape teh. 563 Skinker; small store; good location e hot-water heat, electric light, i _" AND, 300 8.—Large store, with Toons for tallor, 6206 Delmar; good store: on car 1taBA Sinaleton ree © rogs.... fot ee 8 3952 Deronte: a ap Rae sce carpenter work .. 3241 Missouri. | Sty and ean in enchenee. Box 158. . 1 My ne; Naas 3 reasonable 9 at. 18s ‘2 Preston pl., 5 rooms, bath, 2 newly decora LAND Wtd.- For exchange, flat equity, 5) (eae FR bg eeenee a = emia — FLAT Wtd.—For sale or trade, 2 res, 2x00, 2d floor. (c83) toll. " (ego) 08 N. Boyle, second floor, 5 : 0610A Maple, 5 rms., bath, furnace .. winane, or house or flat; will ossume. 372 Creve Coeur, 10 minutes Delmer Garden: (c90) | FLOOR = SPACE—Desirable; 80x100; Iight,| BRADLEY, 6040—U-room house; gas, bath, met AND TENI NEMENTS. : ” teralea eee, See Dene AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—¥-pasconger Inox: lig city alu’ ce seay terme Box ae 0—BiaFes; restaurant nextq heat oe Peck Aad «mr ppt sprinkler and furnace, well screened; Gratiot Station, | 999: | Eugenia, 5 rooms, second floor. 2 50 | 1158A Walton, 5 rms., elec. lights. fur. 2: change for $700 equity in 4-room brick. | Post-Dispatch. _ heat free; $80. + jaa ites Skee CINE LO., MM ley | esce railroad; fare dc. 2314 Benton, 3 rooms, second floor .. 2728 Russell, 4 rms., b., fur., el. Its... 2 Box T-193, Post-Dispatch. SROPERTY Wid Bxchanhae two 6-room eae downtown lodging PRAIRIE SOR Good ; — | BUS GALUW—Six rooms; strictly modern; ae, FOR ge on ee 4126 Connecticut, 4 rms., bath, el. i. COTTAGE Wtd.—-I have a modern flat to brick residence in North St. Louis: modern Apply to 706 Carleton Do 00 grocery ocation, noar car and train; fine location. ae Franklin, 9 rooms, bath, 3 rooms sv0T Blaine, 4 r., b.. newiy decorated. ) exchange for 5-room cottage. S3740A St. | convenient location: will“@xchange for flat or (c3) meted SHAN ; es wie ond. Olid Orchard; Bell 862. in basement 2 3860 Wyoining, . rooms, bath l Louls. vacant and assu OPIOR Mane, HIS CPPS | x rte Te RB OO 300 Xin | EUR OW ovr teat te Krravoor for [ge take ging il 2 FE SE Nitin aoe tec f | CaaR wig wih arena Pram | NORA RSAC, a0 X_aIKh ot >. ; op; moder usy ne ~ : §. . ry r- 4 oUsE wtd.—For exchange. § ms Store tre E connecti }REER, $17 Fullerton Bldg. | Phone ‘Kirkwood 143¥ ) | 1237 Gay, 2d floor, 3 rooms, attic .. ‘eer . bath, hat and . | small house, central part o yi, Bo. ie ng rooms, suitable for T . STORES, ETC GROCERIES Wid.—For exchange, good in-!cumbrances; no agents apply; money or rie or or business offices; Grand near |5 gg tomy ook one-half for $10, or the en-|CAMBRIDGH, 8826 (Maplewood)—7-room Olive, large store, will divide; 4312 Penrose, come property for stock of groceries. 32820 arty; reason, other business. Box or-$20. 8. E. cor. Leffingwell house, with bath;, in ‘At shape. steam heat furnished 1148A Walton, Page bi. *’ost-Diepatch. FARM Wtd.-—-Exchange my equity In a 6- | ACREAGE—For sale or exchange; 1200 ac Box B-! P Dispatch. tire store r 4-16—Stores, small and iaree: Ons I VOrSity, Btauter Paur ie Spy Ce CLAY, 308 (Ferguson)—Seven- -room house, all Olive, , ve $812 Kennerly, 3 rooms, bath fice 4541 Swan, 3 rooms, ae room bungalow, in Glendale, Mo.: for .a improved Illinois ome, wheat, clover "aad small clear farm. E. Ballman, Glendale, Mo. /alfalfa land: well rented for grain 85 WAG — Grand: busy neighborhood; cheap AGNER PL., 6122—Store and flat above; conveniences; steam heat: large yard and Chestnut, hade: net to” car and train, $25. Olive, large 2d or 34 "hour hall. , 1526 Chouteau, Si: ill ~ vo . . ~lor cash; price 125" f per acre; WwW take LOT Wtd.-—-To exchange, 4-room brick, new; perty d carry balance on land. near rent; fine . ~O AR OUSE— stories. ermoa-Jaccerd Bide. beautiful naan’ ae $10; blocks south Franklin, store . gliin p JONN MoM DNAMY INV, an. aa nee 8524 a muaieegt Big ge ip oer § | — enerk Manchester ere ee Eee, LT gig TM ony store 45 y e 144. “Post-Dispatch. ee ee ee Etherton, 431. 8. r t. ‘ Ss 7 - ° s 1 eg pean ~ eae Olive. store, steam heated .... 40 00} 1800 S. Eighth, 8 rooms BU NGALOW—F for trade. colored property. Phi s For sale of are ts want a fine burgalow west of Union: w ti . water, atc.; lot 80x140 feet: ‘caus 808 N. Grand ay. | ner of alley between Hebert and Palm DI - d)—Six : “———ms |} rent reasonable. NORTH 8ST. LOUIS SAV CKSON, 201 (Woodlawn. Kirkwoo a Ix 3 N. 7th. stores and 8 rooms .. $47A S. Second, 3 rooms f 0 , VALENTINE, 220-—Of fice, sheds, hes [oy TRUST CO. Grand and Hebert. a 9 pee Me gg = a Pt aa near Care, | n904 Olive, store, key on 2d floor .... 1128 8. Fourth. 4 rooms, rear.. 00! assume. Box A-11, Post-Di ispatch, will trade for cottage or clear ‘vacant; ’ : N. Vandeventer, s 25 es 8. Third, 3 rooms i oo | FLAT—Exchange “nice 3-room for clear pleaee 1 lnemets and address Box E-250, t- Dispatch. _ stand; suit mechanic. Hilden ang Nob 5587-39 EA EASTON AV. ETHEL, 7419—Three-room frame; water, } N. 8th, store and eae 30 00 | 4426A Bropkyn 2 poms. St ten necee vacant lot in county Box Q-259, Post- N ) : also single room: or coe ger. N,_Ewing. stare 222) | Sci Brokee a ol Dispatch Sc) Fi nM For sale or oxcyenens os * 24, floor 12 1021-23 Chouteau .... Re eeée .+++ | D-265, Post-Dispatch. - stain in city; answer this and get investment, that wens floor; al) conveniences: Broadw one Benton 2231 Lucas, 00 “0 Walnut st. 4 Me anh RORERTY Wott Wil. —e caalnane Get Ge you can't rah fine location. Box ‘B-35, oes “a | Fos 8 , A Tk, 8056A—Garage. a r on , « rooms, Ist or 2d S. E. COR. THIRD AND VINE. and electric Mente. easily accessible; he nigh. Si tone hea ay nee floors; fixtures and tollet; open. $07 N. Ma siede ws eNO wrcant lots for income property. | SAkM—For apge; 160 Rcres: acres per month. Grand 718. (c) TRUESDALE. 2 (Webster) 1 e PW abetari Gres teen ask. STORES AND- BUILDINGS. Ba-Dispaten. in cultivation: f-room house, rn: 27.000 Sq F t OREGON. 2836—-Large brick stable. . $10.50. ZINK, 15 N. Seventh, ic) 711 ee gar act McKinley rO COLORED. | an 08 HOME Wtd.—To exchange 10 modern fats. pores eopery: ia? eae meee umber ect. 2 bie; r tea , a we: es roon rent $174 nth; f ; _ | land good; mile ion m™ be) ‘ a Rael ee nee ere ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY — Furnished eo a and 8 rooms above; 28 8. “oe ge let hoor, 3" roma: | geribe, y N-254. ‘ post Dispatch. eee a of dant inhabitants: on “ooportun'ty. wpeete > ee Sh th ee ee ee ee ee en ada wis . PY i » 4 ' a eee | We Weare 7 r aA See PORTABLE GARAGH—For sale; 10xls.| ELM, 36 N. (Webster Groves)—Large at-} 2307 Market st.. store and 3 rooms. 40 0) 5 Cozens, 6 rooms AUTUMOBILE | Wtd.—-Will exchange _ first- GEO. i 7 ee Rb ALTE CO eC + Call at 1104 Pine st. ov tractive room for one or two: 3407 Grav ols ay., store and warehouee 35 90 Mor 2 ol ) one 1085. sat 5 mgt goud condition. ts ~ 4 . ‘ n ROMAINE PL.. 5053—Gar aT r — private family; no other roomers: #902 8S. Third st.. aan S-AChE FA e. ee | c iarage $6 per mont. ern conveniences; 100 feet to car line: ae -AC TRACT—For sale; garden belt jake ; t : e &. good factory site: JAS. Mi. ARPLATER & C0. County, Mich.; $600. What have you? H. | 4, aR road. and oe OVER PLACE LOTS STABLE—For sale; bric s minutes’ walk ge Pacific station; will sacrifice; quick sale; see owner. 230 block jJ.Mullanphy Cates & Coa, | foo3 Puan. me miles io station, % mile to Fiver. 42 miles A —iO exchange modern Bane: west of city; & pou arm and good ~~ $30 FOOT genera! farming; this is your chance for n ii ring (c83) | Ca any 4719 (c) water. gas and electricity: FOR LEASE TEPFERSON, 2242 S.—Stable; room for horse PENNSYLVANIA. 3604 Ma [owed yo tig peegg tte Fe and wagon: $4 a month, toh. As’ rooms, with bath and lovely y surroundings; Ss onerd th., 4 rete. tet fear —_ St cae“ AUTOMOBILE Wid.—-5-passenger, in ex- river; oul change for * 5700 equity in 4-room brick. > N, N.— 1 JEFFE ECO eS greed tore and nfurnished. 2018 Menard st., 3 rooms, Ist flood... without r BAN BOARD—Party having large, | 3719 Missouri av. 3 rooms, Ist floor. ED. “ - 617 Chestnut Noth st. HEBD H USE rooms; tine ioce- [ORT HT UTAH, §823—Garage. inquire V 16 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. z= Stor 6 sit2J. 2. J. D. Richmond, Old Orchard; DWELLINGS. 216 Wainwright Bidg. eet ot ee class; out of town. AAS, goeo-—Wwarage, sngulr WALNUT, 202 7. et wi ell 862. SOUTH wes HE RMA N NR Bo oe 1 st. FURNI D HoUS rent: #-room: 4258 West Pine, ® echgronet ** "eae ‘ge | 5119 Wells, 1st f.. 4 $ rooms, bi bath LAND Wtd.—Exchange ant Bout cre farm '2Store, Inquire at bakery ASHINGTON, 3138 —Garage — : ety as om gf ~ wy pofoh, ahaa’. ty 2509 Cass bath yah} 4 Ord” iol i J oa P oo oeeeces aie, > Co — uth Missouri i . A TON BL. 4019 (Rear)— eee u n 8 ., Norman , A safes i f besecee = * ween Water, elec _brick garage. Central 1eTIR. eo ISHED HOU even rome: large 2431 O'Fallon. 7 rooms, bath a9 — | re NOLORED eae AL >: te — Ww al “rade roadster a hestnut st. (c “rounds: mS eee: for summer, $40, ae te Biddle, © rooms, bath: o* ‘ 1585 S. 16th. Ist f1.. 2 rooms soba real estate in West End. Phone — nam; ry. t t . e, : . ‘ _. = *ereeeeaeee | t od r tall at a Bsc ABB teas te. tech be oe Bh EURPOSES U RIS ED OCTS SS—-For the summer, in| 2301 E. Union, S-room cottage......... 59 s WN. , _GtORes. VACANT Wtd.—Exchaage new, modern, 3- St ) “I 4OCoe stecr *

Page 38

1 TIIR CLOUAY ee ve NRT 4: : opal geen Raa I OTOL LORIE! ALE IIR ETS ONE SSE RN aa Ee Mee Te ih 308 ~~ _1,500,000 READERS! .STUS LA SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR. SALE Ne a & Ci. (aia ig CLAYTON : MISCELLANEOUS 0 NCE MORE WE ~ —_— WEST : MISCELLANEOUS at es co? MISCELLANEOUS . ~ as — “ee wane sale, 11% ac } Sas center, et, not, water, Newt snennniiee ee Meee |S Witrentettaeh IGN. se ot, the welfare of the family first, that value the goodness of a loca- Houses ges See Soret wel ger cea os conven Ve cars, close to Old Orchard depot on line. All improvements and refined sur- at Ferguson: 800 if sold at once: don't SEE THEM AT | terms and BENJAMIN. Fr r * THOMAS out Page to Spring av. (North and South KIRKWOOD only builder in town that sells his houses houses contain 5 rooms and recep- | Dayer. : . b bland TERRACE b . "i hardwood floors throughout, . i‘ . i Sa 20 . marble sinks and. sills, Some difference in the fact— ke. ‘ aes ps3 aoe a beautiful Cc po yen A gee FA — “% ee se Sete . 7 anc anel walls, fix- ‘ Pa : ceiling, plate rail and panel walls, fix’ | it’s red blood for everything that R, ' tures, wine 55 Bree g ‘pore « Cae tee ss in three rooms, large Se 2. A Bs seagate a Kae J ) att “yon ne a “and rear walks, in fact, pertains to your Ww elfare, commer- EOE Ts Ja | Bete all the latest and modern conveniences. : Re et? eae. Se Come out and take a look for yourself— cial, social, mental or moral. j 10 bungalows | The beautiful home of the late Corwin H. eee. po EN yt ERE S have built and sold over sidence, RS BED % 5 The choicest lot in town, 122x600 feet, 2 oe , 7 Sees | 9-seee Soe te a a Lae Pee Be aie . from Webster to Clay avenues, Will more]? the last 386 months. It’s the hallmark of the 100% a S pencer. with all modern a gee hot i = ee Z he BR: TOES ae ‘than double im valde in. five ‘months Price E 5 ROOMS water, bath, gas, etc “ve-room te 6 we Kis DA: BES ee $53 . . PAGE fi Ay ; ; . ) house, barns and all necessary outbuildings, | f°. 2 ~ ccaeeeeompenneal.. ‘f. if sold today or Monday. $2500, AGE BL.. 5 ROOMS 50. man efficient. Look up the J We surrounded by flowers, large forest trees and ; Bi ae Pt. ee Be N BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, é » § ROOMS +45 . *> : Bree Pr geOOme 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. AGE " 6 ROOMS 50. ‘‘Who’s Who’’ list. How many of te Ph | “ Ve Y fi : iS fruit pus berries 4 oF onan ; ct mah a ae EEE I. ame sor Ks OM ter of a mile of river front, looking over Be Me eG Toe Bee Si Re 3E BL.. 5 ROOMS bn = Father of Waters for more than 15 miles. A MF i EE IR MAPLEWOOD » AV.. 30 a , s Ub hs = “ts the most desirable and beautiful _ ee RTOS Do hia - a ROS Ken iBIA 50. them are renters? fi , RD iN home on the river at Kimmswick, 20 nilles eae Be hae be ose wag | COTTAGE—For sale; Maplewood; 4 rooms, ‘ OLY MBIA AY. os set yf Af > ; wv Ihe, di de v h south of the city, on the Iron Mountain and RO ay; u y t Frisco railroads. ogg gar road ¥or Sale or * Manchester. rT... ae 950.00 ' to the door, one and a fourt our’s run . SARAH, 7257 (Maplewood)—0 rooms, 2 re- IMS 9 allt : t f from Broadway and Olive. Gentlemen 1look- PRETTIEST BUNGALOW ception halls, toilet and path, hot and cold ; . 6 ROOMS $1600.00 | BESS men, how many of them are tim, ani j i vf bh * y. Delmar BL, just wes 0 ing for a country home, suitable for either water; $20; lot 485x140; owner 2833) Madison. WALTON AV.. 7 ROOMS. ay .$5950., ii ie N Ff, Hy) Ski k Rd summer or winter, should see this. The ON CREVE COEUR LINE HOUSE—Webst Groves: fi - ear : ; renters? Pt an gd 2 gwner. on account of business. is waa 6 minutes from Delmar: all modern im lease ” or buy 5 or 3 rein heme” with se Sees i. so gp ¢ "$150.00 if ’ 9: . 9 io > . - . » = fi , . > : © f SALR , = . > = We have just what you ppige —_ i sen ba heat at 8 See provements; property restricted and im- ground. See owner, E. J. Smith, 209 N. 7th, | COSP OOUIMes + tae BaP ae Sine aioe Now we say frankly, here 8 A h rice ou can information call on proved. Get off Washington wv. and | COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms; lot 60x155; , The build to suit on easy . . want, at the p J BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Creve Coeur tracks, or call EARL A. 8, $2700; 3704 Oxford: also 4-family vor dl aes Bee feet vacant ground on great big opportunity to get onto afford to pay. 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. oo 6651 Delmar, phone Cabany] flat; rent $62 month; $500 terms; s2€] hand throughout the city. Will pase ras lid fj ia) 3 , 1] t HOUSE-——For sale, 6-room frame; lot 115x Se owner, 3704 Oxford. 6-room bungalows finished in 90 days ati a SOld Nnanelal DVasSIs, and Locate WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS 231. 1104 Ferguson rd, NEW BUNGALOW KLAT—For sale, 7336 Flora bi., Maple-| 4016-18 Shaw Av. and 1106 South Kings . . wood; 6-room residence flat, hot-water] Highway, 45 ft. front _ with automobile your familv where they ean live e * 4 R : SUBURBAN, PROPERTY—For sale, to col-| on Creve Coeur electric line, in Vinita ter- heat, oak floors, tile shower bath, $25:] drive. Apply to Sam Koplar, owner and : ’ afternoon, Webster, Mo. Box T-170, ae ee F the sale in ons 3 ; 1¢ 4 minutes’ walk from your home [| sion" : *) | Purtet"and china. closets’ the bain: ‘granitoid | LOl—-For eale; coraer Tot In Maplewood, 131 | oF wuts % a do “es : x135; street, sewer, sidewa a b-cen Use stk . 45 : me y : USA S. Vane | ROSENBAUM & HA be be stimulated in mind, refreshec — _ $$$ Reception darwood, Pine Lawn, Ferguson car, Holly- | modern thre ughout; agent at house from 2 : P » Sip ate re : ae ae ae ee a a ae he SS e Ry gk a odern throug TACANT Wid Nice’ itte. SS in body, and be able each day to Se ee es eee 2. Aa eee RSS Kindergarten, Grammar awitnn ca oS Nan oe ee ee . . to a ’ ’ SUBURBAN—For sale. désirable— cone Be walks and drive; lot 50x170; streets made; |... rare- will divide. Mrs. R.. 1408A 8. Van- N. BROADWAY. : " 36: CENTRAL 4180L. (ce) University. wood. to 5 today. J. E. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. galow, in Maplewood; trade for city va- 2 5 P uestaCenN, Seer aa eee sd Hg Saat 5 Ts aciasis ren ~{ live cleanly, sanely, happily, with [e898 es eee cyt Hall PERO Te eS, RE ane eee Be a i) Perfect school facilities, 5 ont tat eae te aan oe thee Bandave, | li e ; « safa) s ; cornel : ee Ms seg etter. Where your family can High School and Washington bargain, 6 rooms, call Sunday. 4107 Ce- | walks and sewers: water. gas, electric lights: + earl dint ae 407 aN. — ~~ oD ‘ s . 3 roots, i ad, j HOUS -~-For sale; 3 roots, with shed n cabnlow, in Maplewood: trade for city va- ATTENDANTS ARE THERE Wellstun: 30- aged aes $700; only $25 cash |” HOME SITES OR INVEST MEN’ rs. Sa ase —— - hag eS EI SSE and balance like SPECIAL SALE OF S LOTS. -41J. ~ ‘AGE—For sale, P ful 5-9 i Pr TO SHOW YOU AROUND KOTSREAN- ALT HEN T22_ Ches Bet at. Young couples wanting their own homes, | HOUSE—For sale or lease; 6 rooms and re- {* tage; reception hali, Bae. pas, Seow if sold! the least possible friction. At - . COTTAGE—For sale; three rooms ; |} or pth over small sevings sedicrous- ception hall, modern conveniences; large | at_once: some cash. 9400 eosho. tion hall : } Ste SS coe” see , | terms; water, gas, fine garden, grapes,}ly, wil find the opportunity of a- lifetime} yard; near Tuxedo eo and electrics; | COTTAGE-—For sa.c; 4 rooins, reception -ia oO rhe ? 4 at i ne . so “aa I going on farm. 1566 Lewis ay, in the sale today and Monday of § lots, would sell for $370, on easy terms. 614 Tux- and bath, v ater, electric and gas_ lights, night when you come nome they Bea s oy ae: » a | ee Bath, , ° articulars shade trees; . , or Further Pa Wellston. 40 and 45 by 152 feet, 7 minutes west of | edo bl.. Webster Groves. cement cellar, furnace, screens, 8300 Gravois; ri] P I ae se sa! — made street,|ton rd. and ask for Mr. F. H. Wood, who] CALL Bell "“Welnaen 85zu: ee ut. Lets tes ; surdecs av. Be ong eny mae Lovato Ay Pe est money and insure yours to he e ~ » v . 2 e 00 a ° € a : : rs , tcl) | tot x140; home station; 8 minutes from }will saat A ge the lot, pen (c8) take g d autor tee eee? Ils en ready by rears vote: want to Delmar Garden on Lake line; $50 down, $10 S. J. HAUER REALTY Co., mec Room 303. 806 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale; 650 Marshall av.; 4] GOo?pTAGE—Make us your best offer on 323) move this Fall 0s —For sale; in Py ry get Wg J a3 wed month. Box O-64, Post-Dispatch. US. SE rooms, bath, basement, lot 57x315; cheap: brick t { northwest corner Limit an ase On j" 4 Wtd.—' 3 ole ° . a spa led , Texas av., 4-room brick cottage; prics , see owner, 63842 Waterman. Phone Cabany pag old yep oe tate. Sie, aiictoing faie Son Birds hy} Webster Park easy terms, __ $27) oo Gees re We will be pleased to eall and | Hate. 7 ound; want automobile or grocery stock. g . ss LOT—For sale: es eutital. 70-foot: Gore ian TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 5318 Meramec St. . LOT—For sale; in 6500 block Etzel av.; will TN. Robinson, 17 N. Malu st., East St. Louis Robins are here in abundance; also meadow Oak ter.: bargain; part cash, BUNGALOW—For sale, mocera Btw show plans and contraets for ad- » “9 } ‘.) née P - sell for less than half; sewer and water a EDGAR 5s WAER, 722 Chestnut. hardwood floors, tiie bath: e.% 7 . larks and mocking birds; we have beautiful agp aw ane a : - ? ‘oa ‘ P ‘ : See James Powell, 5917A Ro HOME—FOR SALE; MOST BEAUTIFUL |trees and grass, and, in addition, we have} DUILDING LUTS—-For sale; fine: near high | mont TP i mead Te ny ay Di. weal ditional houses. houteau-South- = ne pl. ___ : C NTY:; 3 ACR'S fa}l the modern improv ements which are en- scnool. See owner, 43 Selma, Webster tiverside ++ an ihe 1 | ‘ar—r te l rer P) —-For sale, ¥ ag ey lot@ 1. Oe ge ag Rot IND, W XC N Gis joyed by the cits dwellers. Write for plans} Groves, Mo. ic) |} HOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms aute 9 pe ainpton Ccar—routec ovel rine Ngewtggiag made; 4) on Dart-| FOR re ITY RESIDENCE. BOX Y- 193, POST- a 40° A. BAKER. . Ay trade for player-piano or automobile. a Oh nines a 4 A 440. P seiipeath wv., University Heights. Box K- ‘st, DISPATCH. (c) |" ee ee right’ F Hide. ‘gi Louie BUNGALOW—Your key = honth. 0 $10; ] part payment. Apply 62 S. King’s Street from Fourth Street to 21st : ~ - ‘ s ns ‘s; nth wne, ay ‘ . 2. Post-Dispatch, ¢) LOTS--For sale; 3 fine 50x150 lots, in . ines aaa ane oy Highway. latencies Street. richt ) e heart SEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Shrewsbury Park, on Devonshire; small Suburban Home so — Bell, Webster 705 Will trade COT TAGE- For “Sale; Oy Bt j : ista: 1-stor} , + ‘ 5 th rc ugh th h al vv ol Corner Delmar and Pennysivania, 200x192 | dePosit,, balance 2 we sell very .rea- brick; 4 rooms; at a bargain and on your) Sf, [uouis’ great business district (will divide); also 100 feet on Washington av.. sopeate, Call 3558 Nebraska av. Sidney A splendid S-room frame: bath. gas and eee ee ee rng a = own ter ROR. Fr. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 45, minutes 10 the ] yD ar th 5 eust of Pennsylvania av.; will be to your In- |] =—— = electric; lot S@x120; well shaded: situated SE OR gee wie — se, ‘age sruunds, i €2% Chestnut st. (c1) : BUN OOp Via i terest to inspect this before buying elsewhere; | HOME—For sale or exchange, real bar-|ormandy: near cars: price S580 well located; om rent money, with security;} 0... a) t. PE pe ih owned by a nonresident and can be sold at a gain, nice earns Place, 12% ac é H. BR. SURK AMP, €211_ E aston av. no cash. Box E-211, Post-Dispatch. ict) | COTTAGE—For sale: 492 T vrelene ayv.: one low C1 move \ laduct. Office on , ? ,-| fair improvements; Page av.,, % : — = a, ies ; . , , 4-room brick: 15-inch walls all aroun . rf . : rice lowe rthan any other lot in this locality; miles | from Wellston: splendid future’ FOR SALE gee Prey ° eee ~~ a Phat mr marble sink : electric lights, etc. : lot SOx 120; the ol ounds thi Pe bloeks south of P ingen a eee a bar o ne ay ny. AD ft irg wilt nt oc bate trates a ing asty owner on premises. 3009 Cali- neg £10 or al2 — month buys a 4-room etc.: minutes ride roin elmar tarden, JOHN MeME! r AWD . B. fO.. Glenolga p ebster roves, ornia. cotlage on urgen av.; price S12-0 + Bg a eee aes, OW 200 ft. from cars; property will stand closest 130% N. Grand av. , room modern home; new ... $6000 | COTTAGE—For sale, 6620 Elmer, 6 Jara> | ty $1750. Fred Moellennoff, Morganford end ngalow lots in the city; price $22.54 ins ction; Must He sold this pera rice vt0 Sunnyside av., Webster Groves.... rooms; new brick: bath complete: hot wa- | urgen av.; take Cherckce car to Bates st.; to $40" r foot; Market car direct to Yale = among ih eee ee eee eee GLENDALE SIINGALOW | ac PE ab Webster Groves, 4- ter. laundry, china renee: ae lot: pes ve | walk_one block east and one block south. ’ 2 ie; ae c : ’ S27°0: $100 cash, balance $21.28, includiieg }° ¢t Gasted “Gets plat “a ‘this office: Pe Baldwl iaivaen “Mo eae anadinas te) 5 7 oem 7 ane ‘hie: toe +‘ ghpengiste all interest; Cherokee cars south to King's fHIS COTTAGE ONLY $3500 d balance monthly; will double | ———*:°*™: a . 720 East Main, take Manchester car to] - eos Bona "iw aaeer “he highway. welk half t piock west; open. 3417 Minnesota; 5 rooms and bath, fix- value. HOME—For lease: the choicest suburban Sappington road: just west of Westwood Golf Tux canta’ wae ; 3 HOUSE AND |LLOT—For sale. 50x125. house] tures. screens. shades. furnace, hardwood J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th ot. home in the county, corner of Monroe av. Grounds: 5 rooms, screened porch, gas. water, -¢ axed, og "@ argain containing 2 rooms and bath, lower] floors: all modern improv ements: see own- Ma (el) | and Sappington rd.. Oakland. two minutes| p.wer fine garden, fruit trees, chicken} >! Pann: eee pao SOOES s ’ floor, 6 rooms and bath second and third | cr at piace; sold on easy terms, (i) a: 0.000: 27-29 rand floors: ‘price $10,000: 3527-29 Shenandiys SEE THESE TODAY as. t, Sales ager. : z £:_Mort) . an from Missouri Pacific depot, 4 from Frisco, houses, ete.: lot 107x215: on oiled road: anny ving APA LES Whore ey — Pd retin BE nego ey For further information phone Riverside . 1031. On north side of Milentz av., near King's 6 from eget car; 7 rooms complete; steam | cheap: make offe crest Ry OR a WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY CO.. | 19 todd acres sf ground, St. Louis’ County ser ; : . a oO res ¢ und, st. Louis 0 ’ Semen — ~ — = —— wey a Ay ; an Dinan : —* “rae 4 beautiful lot : oo ig pv 6 Re $12, Chouteau av. due west; just off Sieston road. at a special |} COTTAGE—TVor sale; 3844 Osage; 206x124; highway; seven already sold; several (eft THOMA : ‘ [ ; price to close an estate. - l-story brick of % rooms and bath and j|@nd realy for occupancy; six and seven cellar; ‘idexwl little home; will make | rooms, baths, hot and cold water, Dutch cin- One block from Skinker rd.: have four §0- ~ ‘ : 13 Wainwrt ht Bidg., St. Louts, : “ foot lots, worth $48 per foot. Apply — g g. u We will arrange to build you a home on | dandy Aepaggag srry. oe Poo Peete Facet OPLAR, 1337 alton, terms to suit terms to suit; all improvements made. ng rooms, replaces, furnace heat; la (c89) ROME—For sale or lease; large 10-room VLTE R(SC ‘OTT REALT YCO., Jos. F. DIc KMANN | ee a om lot: house 4829 Milentz av.; is open for | ‘ . 622 Chestnut st. (cl) | inspection: come Sunday and see these benu- | Delmar 2713X. oy ceo gganammem home, My ~ i% acres; extra sarge ay Beautiful wngatow site in Vinita Park; lot (025-8-7 Chemical Bldg. asp ae, - aD. ouge, iru trees, arages, iawn wit Mm : nort side oO uchana . ” tiful nomes; terms S82 casn ane aiance wv! try hous 4 g hOx1€5; on no Buchanan, east of ‘Largest Sellers Suburban Property.’ MINNESOTA. 2840—QGeautiful cottage; four ner month. : veusennan at a barge i Sna —Apartment Site fine shade, etc.; runnin ert, bath, elec- Spring. av.; a chance to Start saving for a ba ery tric lights; built. for ome ut owner’s| home away from smoke of city WwW W rooms, tile bath, combination fixtures, cop- Y ka KEI. REALTY Co., i JO} N Me :} See. banne strict: corner 185x177; if not business now in Iowa; 6c fare from Wells- JOHN SS. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. NE ESSTER RESIDENCE er screens, furnace and hot-water coil; gran- Both phones, “919 3S. Broadway. ; IN SO0TH END PARK : McME NAMY “NY. gry by DS b ae ent improve ents 12 ton, on St. Charles electric to Marshall ; For sale or lease, 430 W. Lockwood av.; | itoid basement and walks: all improvements AIN 4ROOM BRICK 3725-27-28 8, Spring av.. 2. blocks west fi. :~ P aa per lav. Kinloch, Clayton 230R. T. B. — : open. J. H. Farish & Co., 119 N, Sth st. | made; price §5400, small cash payment, ba!- ~ BARG cieaiie of Grand av., balf_block south of Gravois t in take reasonable and : (c99 Beautiful Country Home See Jas. C. Morfit, Sales Manager. ance monthly. Phone owner, Sidney 2443W. | av., accessible to Cherokee, Grand and 7th BRICK CcCoT TAGE (cl) $150 Cash—Balance Monthly st. cars: have % rooms. bath, reception . | -‘eiling, . Small Amount — Rent vestment; onl a ped ortgage or ance, wher, , UNTRKY HOUSE—For sale: just east of W : ; ~ xirkwood on i :, BOK La Rd 4 Blocks South Clayton EBSTER RESIDENCES CUTLTAGKE-—F “ule, 4427 Louisis a 5535 Old Manchester av.: a 14%-story | Dutch dining room with beamed CENTRAL a y ’ : Modern residences, with beautiful grounds, | ~ 1S Fagbear plied pth Mn ayy sD oe a Be S brick cottage of 4 rooms and attic: water, | rail and_ panels. — bookcases, ik | ’ _—_— : either Frisco or Rd., 12 Acres, 10-Room Residence In tne OD to 913, 000. of Webster, at prices in first-class condition: both streets made: gus ant. eee ~~ hea — Gress | ———. eee 0 ee — 1429 Amherst terrace (between Hamilton GRAND AND OLIVE : m. Sunardan as Saewe This is an ideal country place; hot-water |CHIAS. A. BAKER. W right Bldg., St. Louts, | bout 200 feet from new Grover Cleveland - month Open One sold. . i ‘Dente Mains 868. c see7. een , “ ‘ xondition. We are authorized to sell at o M. tcAL ESTATE CoO., : > 40 « . : s Main ; en s Wir: appreciated. Call Sunday. 2 to 6 p. m.. cr rag eer price 50 cash and $5 per week will buy a lot 50x 6721 S. Broadway. (c} Cottage, $150 Cash—$15 ont Vo 5S. MUER 1, sullder, 34: hippewa. HACKMANN R. E, CO., 1000 Chestnut. DENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., 11:80. will er po ge tne gin gag 8 to ALBERT G. RL, ANKE REAL ESTATE CO., | 170 on Newport av.. opp. Webster Park: con. COTTAGE FOR @alk Five-room brie ‘kK, receptk m hall and ~ nen 615 Chestnut st. 22 ov Ww LL ze Bt Sacre]. reas ° ° ate on the wees 37 . | might rent furnished to} On Midland Electric car line, near BI'NGALOW—For sale; new: no cash, same) terme: ‘ h. 22 ’ aw af clinar 399. Jennings) 3212 Pestalozzi—$15 Monthly FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE IN | and stationary laundry taba in bese- ¥ Bice Eo, ie fiDENBRANDT & NOBLE ) REALTY CO, — road; F —. Fopgcmony car. Delmar 389. sean steteh stnut st. 3 estnut st. j modern resiaence, ric on HOUSE—For sale; two-room frame; lot 25x inne hase hardwood Tloorss, electric “ixtures: SEP EN SOUTH END PARK 1 4! Ream; SHON: Lee Se ee eee 743 S. Spring; 2 biocks west of Grand: % MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. 25 feet is Linton ay., between Florissant VINITA PARK—CORNER stucco; 6 acres; beautifully land- 1$4; choap for cash, or easy payments to] q bargain. L. BOSSO, 422 Chestnut st otsn good working man. Box _Y-i62, _Post-Dis. Main 975, biock south of Gravois? with bath, recevtion sinks; Dutch dining room, ; Sth & Locust. 9 roma and ms 4S will sell at hand bottom a x155; street made: anitoid sid lk; ; all kinds of fruits and “e, (Cn B-242, Post-Dispatch. (c ee: ee owe scaped ; COTTAGE—DEEP LOT. hall, marble igh. school; wm 7 terms to sult. Fine shaded lot, 50x165, Madigon av., Vi- a 7 Ss KAMP FINE $15 mont y. See AMP, ets. marble sink, large kitchen, fine bath- 1000 Winnebago: 5 rooms and reception NEAR nse ae YRS Pes ean > PS aren, Ai ae $ Brick cotiage, 41 rooms. bath. gas A i i TT tt cm -eptae fest © inches by aah ater Ln ere or rae oe ant ae 1 aa eA in aaa et OE MT To gas and sewer; low price and easy : it’ ; rice buff ’ R 2 - . . ’ ' “s t, flowers. See it, it’s fine; pric New 5 rooms, tile batn, furnace, fixtures, Why Not Own Your Own Home? hokease ak Ln ag A cig me corner Carter and Holly: aver- . CORNWELL. &10 Chestnut st. : ‘te.: lot 28x208; price $3250; located in North 2 nw right. eatin Box E-261, Post-Dispatch, See these new bungalow cottages on soth{ccllar and walks; equipped with | shades, Os. : side of Kaiser ay., just west of King's tures and copper screens $2" & by 168 feet on Carter av. is ie real | a aay for ~ Bungalow Amongst the Oaks McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., highway; tour rooms’ and bath, furnace heat; | per month. H, H, FOX, 2701 Sidney. Victor 1 ‘ c : price en JOB, F. DIOKMAR N_R. Co., finished: cave saaliere” sonveionns aus — N. W. Cor."ath and Olive. in fact. everything up-to-date; small amount | 1678. § : inut_st, (ct! to-date in every particular; lot 100x215 and COTTAGE—For sale; 5-roc room frame; 60x 125; salcnmen onl be. there fron Sere 2 : ~. TY toss ter ened ogg weir topeoeena ene Veg Mearimececé”" (Richmond Heights Bungalow | BUNGALOWS -'BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ks car i GOTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, brick; quick | “Both shones, * KEL REALTY CO.. N BiGMS Bunga OW eerste of comare yeni nad line, r Ss | L oF Oe Caroll hay ti b pyar south o rkwood car line; will buyer wanted. 2013 Caroline. a oe a leita ___isce LLANE ous ee . 2 coer, ema! See owner at store or oF a € oF ease ee sale; 3 rooms; cheap. 918 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $1400 mesern “touventencea; Om wor. ied. ek y- | BUNGALOW LOTS IN , EDMOND, 2146. (Wellston)—Three-room cot. | SILIONES RE. Go NORMANDY. MO Idaho av. Brick cottage, 3427 Hickory st.:, genuine | singer, 7334 Arlington Dl.; phone ee MAGHOLIA PLACE —The, onty, ex- * . bargain; terms, $100 cash and 5 nd clusive bun- Kalow subdivision. If you want a ‘ Drom and bath. cement basement, South | Iterest per month; if you delay this will re suburban home in th ity MR. RENTER: an buy this © S € ., evme 8 e 4 sold, 3 left, of the high-grade mat-brick, 10-room frame residence; bath, fur- Te es ens ee | cee o 8 room reside in West Portlan j,, | Race, saragke, fine trees, etc.: 1% acres; Hampfon. 5610 Lansdowne ay. . , " a . h f Hej hts tt end s¢e the classy ani IN ' at the end of Sulversity car line: ey a}|on Marietta av., 2 biocks north of car LUrTAGE—Feor sale, 4 rooms and bath, : ARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut. AS ria ct 0 3 e | bunculows of 5. 6 and F coe Pad ink 2 | ‘RUNGALOW Sou nkicnts. 1 d ones: a single rose in atcp; open for inspec tion. Bargain hot and cold | water; all Goeragarreen: $2500 SNAP 46 20 Tyrolean ay. * its -story ready built and thon now under on small cash payment down. balance |! wreathe McNAIR 2 HARRIS REALTY CO., Cur [AGE—For sale; new petal > rooms |etc.; 4 rooms and bath: just west of Forets streets made; lot 930x115; must Grove Park. on the north side. be- Get wise! Roe yr tt rome. 4th ~ rae Park: take Market st. car; terms to suit you. month: terms $500 som balance on time. tween La oer See or yourse! and Olive Sts. and bath; lecated on South Side. did neighborhood. A ites “et idaho, 12)]J. H. FARISH & CoO., 119 N. Sth st. See ORTE-RUST R. CO., S16 Chestnut st. how Y¥. 6430—Fo sale } | Jas. C. Morfit, Sales Manager. . BRADLE ma 1 nose and large lot; "tine By rabies chick- ~ ‘Fhese Cottages Onl $2400 s andsome Cottages ‘ Mes ad 8 he ta $2760 te $16,000, | re npn he, and Jennings Goodf Rew Fine Country Home on SOPTAGE Ber sale, 4 rooms and bath| 4,,70O™mS And bath, 3730-3732 SOOreEeD ; ROBERT G. KIRSCH, Owner. city limita, + rhe sold eaev terms. 8S ill hange for flat in South End. ee owner at once. 2! 1 Manchester Rd. Cheap §f} .:25 3's35"" : — € SOLD, OA La $200 Cash 6 or fone Recess TAGE—F i 4-room brick, til bath, B iful Owner i COT GE-—F Or Bale, TIC e eautifu new bungalow, Southampton. ights came; another line direct be ante ai aaste ~~ ng ned gt rey marble sink, 4925 Kaiser st.: 82650; terms! [007 Murdock. six reauie large porch. "HIT -39 Tennersee av. Do not miss thie, Tf 4 res. fine house. outbuildings. ts evit buver. Call Riverside 1521. lot. complete In everyv de tall: oven thie aft- you do, you will regret it. as they are tbh 3312 Ru er Str > OPP OG street | ernecn, MARTIN & nt EYDT r. cyu., oe ag ever raw. and i ——- ee: SOUSE-—-For ve 5 re-epuio _lerines, . . pd see Tf were h 2515 8. Hrosdway. ; Brick and frame cotiage. & roo ns ACh or a ax : is miler from Broudway. fur- made; $1700. Wm. Redick & Co., t ; nishe a 406 Equitab veeiog, & % Equitable Bidg.ic) couvenience; ee cash or oes: on w on Wyomin ae — ad bee as your a NABRT 5417 Louisiana ev. bree Ace ‘ ” Fe REN) AES sa i” oney aes clty ‘eineote ay. house: — ee ene A a we eee ee "

Page 39

ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. WANT In THE WORLD tn. 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST MEDIC™ More “Want” Ads than any other newspaper on carth. —_—— pass — LS —_—_—-— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES DOLL DPD LDPC LPOG MOOOUOOOIOIOOOO™"S h Me ~~. = - | 275—Neat Kx nea frame os —_ 25tiZ PP PPP A GENEV CoTiAGEh—For Geraldine are peg ER cg pod Pnign p~ owner Saga Mk ~ ke. na bag ori tye wale, Big 4 rooms, hail bat , electric fi ares AV . G— or 3a Se, 351 y, bargain; rooms, bath, Bowen, laundry; see ee fe b—For saie: make offer for modern roo k .cotage, large lot. — ee 6-room frame and ; Yeasonable. 304 COTTAGE —For oie, house, but chea 2086 Hast pend a eh Ste “= "§-Too room, ery hall, bath, furnace; . modern conven- jences. _ 5246 Spaulding. COTTAGE—For gale, 4-foom brick; ~ bath, Labadie. hall; streets made; $2400. 65332 COTTAGE—Fer sale; 6-toom brick; if taken at once, price $2100, improvements mate. 47 oO Cur TAGE—Vor rar or frame; tprevemeats ES h; act quick; owner ITON-TAYLOR TRUST CO Baston and Taylor. A FINE COTTAGE 6388 Lenox av., 6 rooms, bath, water and gas: 50-foot lot: convenient to car lines; at a bargain price. J. WB. J, EB. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont a ae PENROSE ST. new and modern cotta of 4 rooms, large reception hall and bath. all improve- ments made; ideal location. Open for inspection. . GUNDLA & CO., 3615 N. Broa way. r-room _— cottage, LINTON LLER, 2102 East Grand bath, all mod- th Fal ‘Fairground Park Cottages AND TWO LB 8526 Clarence av., two blocks oan tof n rk, near schools and church : ¥ strict! havin large rooms; ah J up-to-date and well just complet price $3300; worth OH H. orn REALTY CO., Cini e uaranty Bl a stag av., 4 and 6 m brick fat : garage; stable and chicken “Ebeting-Hennibe Realty Co., ee SOOT, 10th and Chestnut sts. BARGAIN I} sell 4 rooms and bath brick house; 150; ,, aowatee 8 and b, Seryet cheap to Post-Dis: 4-ROOM COTTAGE, $875 reome, = iat, toltee, wLE eS wer, mas 4 30 ig beac balance. ge, house OUGHT. every (c) av. and 6 loom Fiat terms. Chestnut, Thekia av., a six-room; 2-story brick, late roo bath, large porches, slate sink, kitchen and electric, brick man . Stone sills, gran- and Fl ee mod home, with ce only y it Bat payments, will buy earghureaye” (ied sell we a i SS oe BUYS NEW BALTIMORE COTTAGE. w 1 nt. a A ISA BEAUTY ge aie ee Sd ry MO we - eae ar eee oe ae eS fe ELS BE oan SY Peg Ct cee FLATS—For sale: 4 and 4 or 5 and 5 rooms, tile bath, complete, strictly modern: rare bargain: inquire after Monday. 548 Euler. 4& 4 Room & Bath Flat—BARGAIN Have an elegant 4 and 4 room and bath furnace heated single flat, 6 months’ old and of the very best construction throu out; rent for §576 per annum; price $5290 easy terms; also have a 4 and 4 room and bath flat at ; easy tore: both located Louis in g00d lo- cation where streets, are all made. Box N-102, Post-Dispatch. _ CENTRAL FLAT—For nets. 1 5-apartment brick of 2 and 3 rooms each; downtown location; oppo- site park; price $4000. Owner, 1527 Carr. TENEMENT—For sale; bargain; 1310-12 N, lith st.; 11-family; rental $1044; price $8500. For particulars see T. Schmitt. with ARC seein * & GLIK R. E. CoO.. o .e 02 _Mermod-Jaccard Bldg “BOUTH ACCOMAC, 2618—Modern 5 and 6 room flat, __in first-class condition. (c 83) FLAT—For sale: double: guire 3329 indiana. ALLEN, 2628—Four-room flat, $16 for small family. FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms: veniences. 8517 Utah. FLAT—For sale, 3515 Cherokee, 5 and 6 rooms, all conveniences, east of Grand. FLAT—For sale; 8 rooms; 8642 Louisiana aV., screens, heat, fixtures, shades, etc. hg: sale; S-room; bath. 4213 Wyo- price oO in South St. etc. v4 1900 Victor. In- with bath, all con- 2 rooms; with FLA for sale; rtp: ake ‘ger av.; 4 and dining room, tile bath, & rooms, Dutch marble sink, combination fixtures: $500 cash. T— . sale, new, li-room, corner; all fixtures; ree garase; all modern conven- lences. 9124 FLAT—For sale; 8421 Utah; 9-room; water heat, electricity; conveniences. quire downstairs. FLAT—For sale, 4 and 4 room modern fiat, at a bargain; will sell part cash, balance on time, 463 Grace av. (c) FLAT—For sale, modern fiat, Heights; would take small bun pen or Box N-1 P.-D, lot .as part pay. Owner FLAT— For sale or exchange, 5 and 5 room flat, near Shaw Garden; income $6552. What heave you? Box N- 258, P.-D, FLAT For saie: 3450 Arsenal; in Tower Grove Heights; with garage and all con- veniences. FLAT—For gale; four and five rooms, combination fixtures; st.: $ ; or will trade; Louis Balbach, 516 Laclede FLAT—Big double hot- In- Tower Grove bat besigs. make at, -4 Hartford st.; 4 families; fine renting locality; lot 45x150: can make terms. IMBR IC 31 eram st. pg fe gale: 26xx Rutger sat., 3 rooms and 4 rooms up; 25-foot lot; only $1900" ) ®. quick sa KOTSREAN-AL LTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. T—For ee quity in modern 3 an room and ba rick street, granitold walk and agerest ious ces, screens; leaving town. Box N-246, Post. Dispatch. BD OF sale; i have a nice single 3-rooni flat; bath, combination tixtures, etc.; Soutu Side: "will sell L very. low and ck time on! ox E- oO part tox B-Md, Post-Dispatch T—For sale; 8855 B and 6 room fiat; furnaces, ei ete.; one biock from Tower ose to four car y es JOHN M. Hiet. serie ote nes, rove large, m ite Tower Greve. Par deep lot, trees and shrubbe suitable for tennis court. Ad. J. H. m av., city. a barmain: fine flat, 5 rooms each, bath, cot water hea ting. extra well built; in block 3400 ences, 0 ; al 4121 Arsenal st.; ". wall be sold cheap; S818 Meramec st. 4 rooms and bath, st built; rentin fer Lt e: 3716-17 For wie olor Sie —y h, eofunnecs. est ae bor maining 5 vy 3 reoms: oe “brick, chor, ecreens, shader. combination fix- ate 13 Fasan,. between Compton: and a. rae 2178R. Carl G a a 44 seach. floor se a ee neigh baceas; ss) pat Se 28 a~ FLAT—For sale, in the 3000 block on Wyomin 4 and 5 room: bath, halls, eRnties fixtures: rents for $456 per annum; a bargain at $4800; can make easy terms. Card of admission. see Chas. Ss. Anat $423 Chippewa st.: Vic. 2069L. a } y FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE y FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE} NORTH a 4601-4608 GREER AV. Fine new P aes family 3-room and _ bath flat; rent 8780: price, #7 - jot 40x125; an ant investment; always rented. ULER-L ‘HT REALTY CO., ALLER-LAMBRECH BE eae se FLAT—For sale: 46 rooms and hall room up and down: bath, hot and cold water, marble sinks, china closet, granitoid and cellar; just finished decorating; class condition; convenient to cars and schools; good reason for gelling. 2044A Ann. FLATS—For sale: 2614-16 Geyer. e@v., four families. 3 and 4 rooms, bath, etc., eacn ot 560x125: rental $840; price $6500. 2348-50 S. 12th. two 7-room houses; need repairing, price $4250; must be sold to close estate; offer wanted; lot 50x125. R J. HICKEL,. 1009 Chestnut st. FLATS—For sale; Fignteenth and Rutger, northwest corner; 4 flats of 4 and 5 rooms; 7 residences of 10 rooms; also 120 feet of vacant ground; rented for $3300 per annum; will trade for nice residence or farm, If he want to convert your farm or dwelling rito income property we can make you @ good trade. A Jos. F. DICE MARY R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE FLAT Rent $720—Price $5600 LOT 38x150 Steam heat, brick porches: at condition; located near Grand av.; on good street. ALBERT G. BLANKE aa Ty ESTATE Co., Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT 3632 S. Compton av. ‘containing 3 and 4 rooms, halis, Sooke. cemented cellar, tric fixtures, fe rent 20: W Sree ad eae this flat for the best offer we * make us an offe DOERFL NGER R. CO.. Jefferson’ & Gravois. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Three new double 3-room and bath flats, also one single 3-room and bath flat, located in South St. Louis, ene-half block from street car line, in first-class condition, newly dec- orated, street made, always rented, on easy terms. ec FRANK . SEBASTIAN, Butler Bidg.. Grand and Arsenal. (c7) Shaw's New Addition BARGAIN FLAT. New and modern 4 and 5 room fiat, tile baths, steam neat, Dutch dining room, hard- wood floors, brick and tile porch, copper gutters oy screens, garage; lot 30x140; price only $6400; see us for location and par- ticulars. (el) in good HALLER-LAMBRECHT CoO., 807 Chestnut st. gee 4261 Hartford St. “Be We offer for sale the beautiful flat prop- erty at 4261 Hartford st., containing 2 flats and 6 rooms and tiled baths. hardwood separate hot water heating plants: has a garage; lot 382x140; ; 816 The equity in this property can be The owner will show Call at‘the Ist 722 Chestnut st. year. bought at a bargain. So through at any time. floor. GOLDMAN REALTY CoO., Uwner Going to Galifornia MUST SELL Elmbank av., single flat, room, bath, hot and col water, basement, plenty of shade trees, ments made; rents for $468 per annum: down to $4000. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. Co.. 424 Chestnut. New Double 3-Roem Fiats sell on Very Easy Terms 3506-08 and 8510-12 California av.; each 4- family, Sreoms fat, With tile béthrooms marble sinks in kitchen, china closets, large pantry and clothes closets, cabinet mantels, granitoid cellars, fine fixtures, screens and shades; porch front and rear; lots each 40x 102: price $7800 each: will sell on very liberal terms. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. WEST TENEMENT PROPERTY—For sale, cheap; _1430_N. 22d st. Ipguire 12084 Blackstone, HOUSE—For sale: 4148 Evans; four and five room, steam heat, bath, laundry; lot 25x165. Ik LAT—For sale, my 4-family flat; a bargain. Dispatch. I LAT—For sale: 5 block Ridge av.: condition; will net buyer 14 N-108, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale: modern, and 6 rooms, Dutch dining room, with beamed celling; separate hot water eeting planis; high lo- cation; lot 30x260. 5981A Etzel). FLAT—lor sale, at real bargain, choice West End single modern fiat, 1327 Sem- ple, half block school’ and Page cars. F. LD. Hopkins, Medora. I). FLAT—For sale, rour and five room brick, separate entrance, stone porches, West End; south of Easton; 30x140; taken under foreclosure; $8950; terms. Box E-231, Post- Dispatch. FLATS—For sale; new; 4 rooms; Northwest St. Louis; built for owner; perfect order: fine location; offered cheap; owner leaving city: $400, lance same as rent. 814 Walin- wright Bidg. EQUITY—For sale, in modern four and five room flat; separate furnaces, large lot; 5900 block. Ridge av.; always rented; screens, shades, all improvements made. Mrs. a 1408A 8S. Vandeventer. 1369 SHAWMUT PL. Single fiat oF s and 5 rooms, baths, fur- nace, etc. 47 DALY & MCCABE, 925 Chestnut st. _ BARGAIN IN SINGLE FLAT MODERN 5 AND:6 ROOMS, STEAM HBAT, RENT $660; PRICE REASONABLE, 5108 PAGE. DELMAR $267J. (ce) IT’S A BARGAIN For speculation or investment; 4258-58A Cook av.: single flat, exceptionally well built; rock front and porch, copper downspouts an eutere £ and rooms; lot 8565x160. FRA J. FRICK, 209 W ainwright Bldg. FLAT BARGAIN RENTS $960; PRICE $8500 One block east of Forest Park; all im- provements made; first-class condition; will net 15 per cent. AVIS, 401] Chouteau av. Owing to 7 ee reasons I will sacrifice my 4-family flat building located in the West End near Union and Page: contains 5 and 6 rooms, baths and separate furnaces; lot 500x160; rents $1260 vear. Everything in first-class condition: will sell at a big bar- gain, or may consider smaller property as part payment, Box c E- 215. Post- -Dispatch. LOOK THIS OVER 1892 Goodfellow av.; brick flat of 4 rooms first floor ‘and 5 rooms second floor; tile bath, steam heat, combination fixtures; lot 27.6x125; will exchange for good vacant. Make an offer. EST LOUIS TRUST Co., Faston and Sarah. 4 and § ranijpid mpreve - cut 4461 equity in one or two Box T-207. Post- (T) 5i1xx good Box d 6 rooms, in large lot; garage; per cent. 5 ST. RENTS $768; PRICE $6300. New 4-family t, 4021-23 Lucky st.; elegant new investment property; always rented: will sell for part cash, balance monthly Payment. CHT REALTY 00 807 Chestnut ‘st. Extra Well-Built lat, $5500.00 oo4 Warne av. 5 and 5 rooms —"y baths, laundries. and cellars; terms to su STRODTMAN @& STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway. 2517 HOWARD ST. Bs stucaaoe flat. 4 and 6 rooms, bath; big bar- gain. Bargain, 1517 Hebert St., $2300 8% rooms and bath and attic, arranged_for aly tamilies, a= Sine cusas condition; rents or $330 per ST RODTM AN & STRODTMAN, 3007 N. Broadway. GREAT FLAT BARGAIN 5884 Garfield: £ rooms, bath; best furnace; good condition: price $3600; worth ag tt Delmar 2385R. cl) DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN New double 3 and 3 room flat near O’Fal- lon Park; rents $864 per year; lot eo ign ae FE improvements made: price $7600. Card Ox B-217. Post-Dispatch. 2268 ADELAIDE AV. (Near O’Fallon Park). Four and five room brick flat: baths, tol- lets, furnaces, dnished laundry; all improve- ments. See F. E. MILLER, 2102 East Grand av. Both phones 2-FAMILY BRICK FLAT Small Amount Down—Balance Rent Money. 3611-11A N, Newstead: 4 and 4 rooms, baths, fixtures, etc.; price cut to $3300 for guick sale; bargain Sales Dept., Main 4268, Cen. 1527 HACKMANWN R. B. Co. 1000 Chestnut. 3-ROOM FLAT BARGAIN Single flat building, up and down, baths, hot an brick street; granitoid walkg; new- ly yainted and decorated. NDERSON-STOC KE- Bagby cCRMANN, Chestnut st. Main 4595. Central 209. 1712-14-16 North Sarah Street Brick building. 6 flats, 3 rooms each; mantels, gas fixtures, toilets and baths: sheds: lot 56x106; with @ vacant lot 63x106 adjoining this property. Rentals $936. Price for all $9520 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th Locust Sts. 8 rooms cold water, good renters; FLATS FOR SALE--WANT OFFER $618 Cass ay.: upper and lower 5-room flats; rents for $336: cost $4500 before street was made and when ground wee 32; 416 N. 7th st., second floor. RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS $ ood for. ralis- HOUSE—F sale; and lot; ance monthly. ing chickéns; some cash, bala Box N-88S, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale or lease, i1l-room modern residence; brick garage in rear. Cabany 5650. RESIDENCE—fFor sale; electric lights; fine location; terms: 50-ft. lot. Semple, Maplewood. HOUSE-—For sale, 7 for two families, floor; two-story shed, well-built ox. we abo? Me Marshall, rooms, brick, arranged hot-water heat on first chicken house and hoy 14 pan Me 19th and j SHOOK balance on Box H- 390, — Dispatch. (c™) CENTRAL ad 2807- 28071/5 SHERIDAN AV. Two 6-room houses; rent $860; $2500 DALY & McC ABE. _ 925 Chestnut ‘st. SOUTH terms: $3800) lot 50x 925 HOUSE—fFor sa poy frame; 117, $1150. TL, ubert HOUSES—For sale, 2 houses at 904, Rutger st.; cheap. _RESIDENCES FOR SAL SALE NE NNN LAPP LALA LALLA" PLO rire tny 3804 SHAW AV. Eight-room brick residence. ti] h furnace heat; all improvements | past . MILLER, 2102 East Grand av. Both hones. 3910 ARSENAL STREET For sale, modern 6-room dwelli rn, ng: cold storage, steam heat, hardwood floors, sc reeng, fixtures, tile bath th. garage. SALE OR EXCHANGE — . ag Juniata st.;: 5-room frame residence; ath, furnace, chins closet: lot 25x125. Make an offer. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Easton and Sarah. ~ SHLENDID RESIDENCE BARGAIN 21 Haven st.., ts. -room brick Modern re ai - dence, furnace, in- Box (c) which BWR write for ard of admission. Post-Dispatch. ot OR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN. 6926 Virginia av., a nice comfortable, 2 story 8-room frame residence, in first-class condition, with all modern improvements: corner lot; convenient to Blow School, churches and street cars. See owner in house; price $3300 M HAMMEL. ‘REAL ESTATE Co., 6721 8S. Broadway. RESIDENCES. =e av.: % rooms, 10 (c) 1018 bath, rooms, brick cottage brick cottag e 12 oo 25 00 " (el) 4- room 3-room 6 roons, DICKMANN : 622 Chestnut st. BUY THIS HOME 3654 CASTLEMAN AV, LOT 50x124, This is oe Saegp money well-built 10- room residen Get card of admission. ALBERT G BLANKE REAL ESTATE CoO., 711 Chestnut st. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 7 Rooms—Sleeping Porch 4012 WYOMING ST. New slate-roof brick residence of 7 rooms and inclosed sleeping porch; reception hall, tile bath, hardwood floors, elegant lighting fixtures, bronze screens. shades, etc.; hot- water heat; this house is well arranged and ‘ y st. Rutger st. JOS. F. complete in every respect; must be seen to be appreciated; lot 30x125; can sell on terms f arene open toda EISNER REALTY A BUILDING CO., Owner, 1344 Pierce Bidg Flad Av. Near-Shaw’s Garden 4162 Flad av.; 2-story brick residence of 7 rovums; reception hall, tile bath, laundry, ce- mented cellar and furnace, combination fix- tures, hardwood floope, newly decorated; lot 25x123 feet; price §$ ); easy terms. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. Near Grover Cleveland High FINE HOME—$5750 4200 S. Grand av., in, beautiful Kings- land Court; only one left: No. 3607 Kings- land Court; every modern convenience: 7 rooms, attic, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat,. slate roof. combination fixtures, copper screens, shades etc.: lot 30x125; $500 cash or more will buy the last one of these fine homes; montHly pay- ments to suit. Go out today and see it, then “SEE US.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. Cco.., Both phones. 619 Chestnut st. Tower Grove Heights Residence 3865 Juniata st.; modern two-story and at- tic brick venidenon with all conveniences: 7 rooms, bathroom, furnac screens and com- bination fixtures; lot BOx1 25 feet; will sell at a bargain; price $5200. Card of admission srom R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. 3610 UTAH PLACE Lot 60x200; 10 rooms, hot-water heat, mar- ble bath, tile roof: an idea! "haanes fine loca- tion: bargain rice and easy terms. F. CORNWELL. S10 Chestnut WES? st. DWE LLING—For sale cent investment ; $5000: offer. Delmar 2753X. ic) HOUSE—For sale, four-family three-room frame, West End, 560x150; lot worth price; rents $32 month: leaving city; $2450; easy terms. Box E-280, Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale; 4726 Delmar; 11 rooms; lot 40x145; can be bought at good investment price: see owner; reasonable erms, HOME—For sale; Py age bl. per leaving chess “make widow must sacrifice to prevent foreclosure; $3100 will buy 7-room bric garage; nice yard; 5000 west, north of aston. 30x E-275 Post- Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale: my 12-room Parkview residence can be bought for $8750: vou can’t afford to pay rent when you can make such a deal for a $20,000 residence. Box T-162, Post-Dispatch RESIDENCE—For sale: small; all con- veniences. 8629 Cleveland. HOUSE—For sale; 3824 Virginia av.; 25x12 2-story brick: 6 rooms; grand, high cellar; all improvements made. HOUSE—For sale, 6820 West Park, 6-room- frame: lot 42x166; all improvements; $2800; terms. RESIDENCE—For sale, frame: 6 rooms, bath, street made. 4651 Tyrolean. DWELLING—For sale; § rooms, fur- nace, screens; will pay moving expense; and put in good condition. 2745 Russell. (c) RESIDENCE—For sale; 5 rooms; modern conveniences; 00d locality : bargain. 2035 Ann @Vv. (c) KESLDPNCE—For arranged for 2 families; 1114 Rutger. (Cc) HOUSE—fFor sale; bath, $2200; part cash, Wy- oming st. RESIDENCE—For sale; 7 rooms, conveniences in house; joins Cathelic Ohurch and school; lot 0Ox242. 4162 Delor. RESIDENCE—For sale; 3809 Connecticut st. modern; 8 rooms; in ata Grove Heights; with garage; lot 35x127 HOUSE—For sale; severn-room, up-to-date; decorated beautifully; elaborate fixtures; hardwood floors; hot water heat, garage 12x 20; lot 30x130; terms to suit. 3817 Lafayette. RESIDENCE—For sale, 6 rooms, bath and reception hall, hot-water heat, tile bath, copper screens and fixtures. 2815 meney at. Cc) HOUSE—For sale, 4-room; appliances: lot 150x126: line; sma payment down; Box B-96, Poets -Dispatch, RESIDENCE—For sale, a bargain, 9-room N residence, bath, furnace, gas. electric, hot band cold water, modern, in @ fine neighbor- hood. 4548 Gibson. WILL trade my equity 7-room residence in South End, all improve- ments made for 5 rooms and bath resi- dence, or will sell game, Box K-155, P.-D. HOUSE—For sale; Gravois, southwest corner of Milentz av. sarge corner, with 2-story se 3 vtog welling: will, sell at a pareaya. =. MI PTENBER +ER, 14 N. Eighth st. TEL LING—For sale; 2625 8. 12th st.. just south of Sidney st.; 2-story brick; will sell for 14 N, Eighth st. strictly modern reception att gas, sale; Y rooms; payments like rent. 5 rooms 4237 W with all frame; balance easy. poultry and al!) close to car easy terms. and bath Investment Reasonable brick bullding, contain- ing &-room flat on first floor and 6-room flat on second floor: bath. furnace, combination fixtures; lot 80x 170. Make an oft er. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST OOo., Easton and Sarah. NORTH HOUSE—For sale; 1220 Chambers; make of- fer on this within $500 of the price. FLAT—For sale, modern. 4 and 4 rooms, all improvements; bargain 5046 Northiand, Monro (c@2) as wt NEG 3827—Well-built single flat of d 8 rooms er bath: can be bought at ver OF caatien figure. 4008 Filad. very” atu 416o—Fairground Park flat, tle bath, steam heat, bookcases and closets; all improvements; reasonable terms; inquire within. (ec) FLAT—For sale; 4424 Ashiand av.; 4 and 6 hot-water heat. Anyone home should see this Dandy 13840 Bayard av. ----— deal : $5200. COTTAGE—For sale; new caption hall, tile bath, electric fixtures: siabie tor six head. 5140 St + FO Dut dint lot 33x1 buig @v, Apply 2849 or sale; Oo 4 _+ 6 rooms, 30x 135, 4 and 5 rooms, lot 30x! $40: er takes one or both before ‘being ed. 6258 North AGE-—For sale; 1578 V - lot 2hx125; ery oe BRO. Sa R ve > aes oa ust sold; oubdle 4-room Sed ‘rental, $840 ER & LIK R. ae et r: 4-fa ¥ of 6 ond s rooms: built on 80 a ot ground; al! in good condition... and the kind of reali estate it ie a credli to own: will tak, @ Small plece of property as part pas Os. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., vie eh) ‘ tim. pica 4 Apert mt. at gut exalts et Schmit} tons a | quick Sakae 600. Cc. R. MILTENBERGER, HOUSE—For sale, have a 6-room and batb. furnace heated 2-story brick dwelling, lo- eated on Oregon av., north of Accomac st.. which I will sell at the low price of $3250; on easy terms. Box N-101. Post-Dispatch HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick; rents to 2 families; rent for $15 first floor, $11 upstairs; rice $2700; lot 26x125 or will trade for bungalow or 6-room brick, south of Park av.. 3129 Caroline, COTTAGE—For saie; five rooms, bath, elec- tric lights, fixtures, screens, awning, fur- nace, hot water coils, chicken house, street, Seay made; cement cellar: $3250. 4604 Alas- a’ ay. RESIDENCE—For sale. brick, 6 rooms and bath, reception hall and laundry: sewers, water and gas; 386x115; price $3600 4556 dkins. For further faformation pe 0 A Riverside 1031. VIRGINIA, 2348—Modern 6-room residence; iy reo in every detail; lot 530x125; beau- tiful shade trees; must be seen to be appre- clated; will make reasonable terms; orice Sonn HOU se For sale: nine rooms: Hu mphrey hot water heater; newly decorated: ver Grove Heights: convenient to three cars: very reasonabie: Baie of leaving city. Box O- oat- Cc 1D iC For sale: beautiful: 6 rooms, _ reception =e. open; rage; "irginia av. RES INCE—For sale. 7 near car ‘line; Shaw's Garden, Park and sc hool; Dutch dining room, bination fixtures, large attic and cellar; vate safe; leaving city; see it today. Fied av RESIDENCE — For sale; 10 rooms: modern ter-sawed onk floors: rece ye hall, hot water te ; has new dark room story: just the for advanced amateur or professional! rooms, modern, ri- 11 (c) oto- dence or good flat. 4160 Castiemen 7 Fine sidence..S rooms and bath. hot and cold wal er. gas and electricity; good lot. x125; big bargain: $6500 ee tt onnesser : Tower Grove com- eae grapher: for Sale or trade for smalier resi- RESIDENCE—For sale; my 8-room: 4 blocks from 2 public schools, 2 blocks from 2 car lines; in a good nei hborhood : modern im- provements; electric lights and garage; will sell cheap; small amount down, sarande to suit buyer. E. Reighard. 5742A Pa DWELLING—For sale: &100 : com $30 month, including interest, taxes, and $10 payment on house, buys 6-room modern brick, with garage, lot 25x136; would bring $30 rent: price $3800; look at it. 6802 Wellsmar. Ho- diamont car to North Market. block west.(6) BIG WEST END BARGAIN. $1176; Peay 56 10-5612 Maple : 4-family and & rooms: Home Comfort furnace: 650x125; will trade for good Missouri fart HALLER- LAMBRECHT REALTY Co S07 ety st. 6127 WATERMAN AVENUE Taken in on deed of trust: bargain; R- room residence; slate roof, early breakfast and sleeping porch, %-inch perey ood floors; up-to-date in every particular: owner on premises all week. (a) COOK AV. NEAR GRAND — Large double house at 3051 Cook av.: 12 rooms; every convenience: lot 03x 162; a splen- did property - only S6750. See. HN McMENAMY I. & R.. E. 1308 N. Grand - §220 WASHINGTON BL. Fine 12-room house; must be sold to close estate. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY 61H Chestnut 1369 N. EUCLID AV. At bargain price; 8-room well-built brick res- idence; bath, furnace screens, etc.; lot 35x 4. FRANK J. FRICK. 200 w Vainwright Bi ldg. 6-ROOM DWELLIN G 3941 Maffitt av., 6 rooms, bath and fur- nace: owner lives in hound and will s! low you through: price S&3300 ae at & McC ABE, 925 Chestnut st, @* Cabanne Home, $5400 “Oe I want to sell my home on Cabanne av. near Union; strictly modern in every respect and in first- class condition; worth a great deal more money. If you want to buy a bargain in a home call and see my house. The location is very desirable and it is near Clark and Soldan Schools and public library. Box Post-Dispatch. | MUST SELL Owner Leaving City 5907 to 5911 De Giverville av., new, mod- ern, T-room houses, with bath, hot-water heat, copes: screens, siate roof, electric fix- tures, shades, etc. lot 338x180; will make terms to suit. For punthee particulars see owner, Andrew ie Se t 5007 De Giverville, or ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 5943 Waterman Av.—New 7 Rooms—Sleeping Porch—$500 Cash Lot 8385x130; all improvements made; large rooms; large closets: tile bath: breakfast room, pantry; hot-water heat, hardwood floors: fruit closet In basement; price low, open for ceaecien F, lot CO., ay. CO., st. = § i : RNWELL REAL ESTATE Co., Olive 2226, Central 1917. S10 Chestnut. Rent, $828 — Price, $3850 Do you waht a good, solid Sure income or a spomtative proposition ? fe have choice 1 West d tenement (al) rented), that oon ri etana the acid test;"’ for particulars, call at office, JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. TT 6127 WATERMAN AVENUE Taken in on Geed of trust: bargain: 8. room residence; slate roof, early breafifast and date | porch, %-inch hardwood floors; oe date in every particular: owner on prem ises all week: just being finished. Do You Want a Home? us nat these properties. They can be bought. ht. loch ination bi. ; ious MecPhereon av.: 70 Westminater pl.: L8> Chamberlain a ? rooms Paks Bari ‘wer ay Fy reomsr wisi Clemens av. 1! reorne na24 Cetes av.: 10 roome S115 Lindell, lg rooms. av.; 10 rooms. Bois ae eitbic tio Chestnut ots 12 rooms. 10 roome. 12 rooms. ‘oak staircase, —- oe tile baths, comb, Price . ome Fallon ° oms frame resi- ODTMAN, trordway. nolia av.; elega it today and send me ~¢ av best > St. Louise av.: strictly m will sell or exchange for sing rov fer double @ flats or Hogan ; eingte _4-room flat; $5000. 5649 Garfield av.: T-room residence: store, mein floor; $4500. 15381 Hogan; cozy stagie Met: Seene. w A. GODLEWSKL 142) ee av. (fc) For a valuable plece of Locust st. erty, will received for one week: now in, @ sity. bas offer; this lenaias i . he 257 me YECKEL REALTY e This Office Will Be Closed All Day Monday SEV Ee? pater ee. screens, fixtu ures: street and 5" 2 ase * Bie ‘ait "AND , |i peta A et | rier hs ARSEN ; the Gravols Meeting street and oe bities, a” I fo 6 mon ths: Box avenue; pel me to rave = . Fears: — K-1 Post-Dis RESIDENCES FOR SALE ments all made: can over and mye ¢ your: 6-Room Residence, xe T - b | Paes granitoid Taundr rer iy t e ; * 2 A MEY Nn All A CRE LL Tt Ee ti tN te te ea maa ni ae get athe >> eC Cea Soe, 4

Page 40

en ee Se ee a oe tl = i as ~. : HH, MORTON, 91% Title Guaranty Bidg. of all xinds. talance in bluegrass and tim- FARMS—Great bargains; $> down, $5 month-jothy and clover: 10U grown apple trees full W i N] S ly buys 40 acres good fruit and Poultry of apples: on public road, rural and tele- : a pam yr teeta Pd BR ree. 5c» a x" 3 200 yards to FARMS F FOR SALE } REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES Siaatemniied ee ee 2 Rr Site ToS ah se Set ae ae Ph 2e ro RPESF ne CIS TS ~~ yet ‘ ¥ + ¢ et, r. CA aay be “ge * deep well and springs: a . land, near town, Southern Missour!; price] pnone: — ere my or O ? only $200. J. B. Jarrell. Mt. Vernon, Iii. school and chur@; Se OUBe Bil | AAnnnnn FARM—-For sale. 125 acres; best farm in| barn 82x4z; ferced and cross fenced; tn seven BUILDING—For sal . Madison County; ¥-room house and all out- Copartimeite : all need some repairing. Farm{ home o 4,00d portion 0 ve time, and I will | for $2 per acre, OMINTON, ah Slive’ st. PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT PART 2 cial interest in the property and were able and anxious to keep July 20; ore-half mile from P meet you at siation (W —— ‘esa, 2 join. v D. B. Trower, Foley, O ee it. yout L. - : ugherty it up? AND-—For sale, 30 acres, on Daugverty | «+ OREROOM—30x100; most prominent cor- miles “rom St. Louis; rood oe 4 ee ; or particulars see : t ill price it, d Wh ‘ ld ‘Je e Will price 2} Ferry road and Lindeman av.; 1 an ‘ ae le aaa ae ee ee at would you consi tire boundary of your district one o 5000 coal; well improved. jd st. ‘c)| FARM—For sale; 70 acres. one and a half {miles west of the electric line at Kirkwood; years as department store: will be vacated the country, whose campus is a perpetual park, and whose loit. owner, Mt. Vernon, lll equipment to quick buyer. buildings grow mellow with age? FARM—For sale oF exchange, 70 acres, oe eee eee age TRU acter peed levomessens: Socgees | i Lebanon, ao. What is it worth to you to have in and around your home tivation, on public road ; ear school, i some partly improved ator k rane 2% sales ot me ee ey tt ievestivent that can. te —— . eae és Salem ale : ca: income property iclear | made; we will guarantee 8 per cent oan of F IN A wx Cc I A L MONEY WANTED B. Steiner, 112 N. r it ellie to you to have as the en- Al POULTRY FARM—For saie; $00 down, $10 mile of, town, ae eg te omy fruit, te a into 5 or 10 acre parcels. Hamont.| Sept. 1, 1915, present occupant cleared from . O. Box 2 lair, Mo. J. E. DOSE Cc nd rHodiam ornin ¢. : een ENBACH. Maple anc 000 to $8000 a year, great opportunity for P j GE 5 nd erfect i im rovements that ingenuity o fenced and cross fenced; no buildings; fine} will take St. Louis site Lt most sm Pp sett: easy terms, sive full particulars first or equity), for part, and give time on bal- pine =. = yk & a oie” Pee not hi: can evise or money etter. ox 24, Mt. Vernon, Ill. ‘90)} ance. R. F. Norvell, Steelville, Mo. st ng ed land we sell you, a nae — — - ne Increase in the value of the land. A MONEY .—$2000, FARM-—For sale; Lilinols prairie farm, 80] rainM—tFor sale, 280 acres, fenced, 200 IN| qregg BF. Hughes, Hotel Garni. = South Bide 3 years. monthly buys 4-room house and 6 large. | Springs. § LAND— For sale: 40 acres, prospective oil, a live merchant. J. G. Rucker, Claremore, Ok. (a3) 1 mile from nice little city,. having ; , th. well-watered orchard, : cultivation, smooth, l e POULTRY FARM—For sale; 32 acres; 3 of | ; f the great universities ° nice, level lots, close to plenty of work; FARM—For sale or rent; 40 acres: good gas and mineral land in Oklahoma, $206 What i is it worth to you in your business—your pleasure— phtres, 1 mile se little wo main of railways, m condensery, town- ' 3t. ‘ m . 1 mile of town, 60 miles St. Louie: ne |” iniles Steelville; 16 in cultivation; rich soll, price $1000; come and see it. Clinton B. orchard, water, fence; will give all Address J. E.j terms, $10 down, $10 per month, no terest, your civic pride—to realize that no city in the world can boast ‘ ship high school; 60 miles from St. Louis;| buildings: $50 per acre; take clear income h ? fine new house; large new barn; necessar) | fat or small farm part payment; write 3-100m house; barn, chicken house; cellar, of finer home districts than ours outbuilding; rural mail, telephone; price owner. O. 8S. Dowell, KR. 5, Troy, Mo. water, fruit; % mile Meramec River; fine} cong agate 15c¢ line. except money wanted. F $5600; half cash, balance sine. For descrip - - Osark f i70 fishing; great bargain; immediate prossession, rial estate loans. 10c line: minimum. 2 lines What is it worth to your pockétbook to realize that now? tion, write owner, J. W. Koenigsmark, R. F. RM—For ele: ms Oue farm. 17¢ $650. Box 185, Steelville, Mo. RARNAAAR AAAS ARRADL ADA K . q D d D. Ashiey, Ill. ae ne Ag good society; a fine crop: | SfOP! ‘terme, N—120-acre valley ae tas FINANCIAL e ecision an SUBURBAN HOME—Fourth of July bargain; to offer it for a other farms. McGrat ounta tage ipa PW eee Peaaes The time will never come when nowiledge, . 4% mile from Mount Vernon, Ill.: large |, = business sonpee ~ it for ol FORTYOACKE FRUIT AND BERRY FARSL. WIMANCIAL. lot. fronting on wide street, nice house of 4 wn, balance time. Owner, William Mor- About 6 miles from be ae gg = in a. veblees meinen. buildings; What is there in it for you to make you investigate * ou. fee gomeene’ Whe Wants te week tm ala Gea saic, ideally locatea, 80 acres, room Roses, berm ave i OS Ch assist manufacturers or jobbers with small cn nme iY a raise poultry and garden at home: price only sw iaprey ed, part crop and | possession . ¥ siete “B58 Wd. 8 years, at value and they will soon be several times road: 45 miles to city: good house, etc.: | —————————— rice. N ‘cur- - : ‘ hy a . > : Sat Brie Ne 2end, for Relea garcia | 00 seree Ja cultivation: on, coun read: ot 4/18 MORES, $600 CARH DOWN | uexen 2 al) | |S & sk 6 seem, Sats, Seen nor over 160 acres to one person: $50 down, | ticulars as to the above E - call on or Balance to sult purchaser; logated near] MONE) ; : value »_ Box A-18 Pe and $7.60 monthly on each 40, or annual] write. GEO. H. HEMKER REALTY CO.. Ferguson. about one mile to electric car,;|/ "RANK J. ; . ri (ec) | MONEY Wtd.—$1260; 6 per cent inte payments: 5 per cent off for all cash. No lan! $10 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. three-room cottage and outhouses; some fruit: Pare EY TO LOAN—City and srt “ye ee he Okan valu oes private at this price after cheap. rate excursion, | 7 fine piace, for gardener or chicken man; price |" rates no del b mulial a a marty: Post- which leaves Chicago Tuesday, July 6 11:20 FARM-—For sale, 40-acre poultry and dairy only $4750 oom want a bargain, see this. eiay, ou n oans mace. . a. m, Entire expense from Chicago and oo Ozarks; we mprove enty J. L. SPRAGUE. 304 Chemical Bldg. _ Ji” cent: on first return, including board, railroad fare, Pu!!- fruit; 244 miles. county seat, \ 'm le, to d MONEY TO LOAN—Will en on first — Box B-72, P man sleeper, etc., about $15.50: write jmme- | *ChOol, station and store; +, mile to Mera- 115 Acres an Clayton Roa is realty; write particu-| Dongey wi _ ae on se na Giately | for map-circular giving all particu- wey pad pe tard RL. Ponce Rk maggot About 14 miles from city, all fine, level, | 8s. B-41, fspatch. tet Teontee. Overland Pa salen atte ee nn eet eee eeenatnaneeewatinemereseeetieneees ars: these are choice farm lands, ada ted > baer sy 4 ne. rite ° ~ rns . ° roductive soil, 6-room house and all neces- | MONEY ~ A: 0 to $5000 o fire BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ewe FOR SALE for general crops, stock, dairying, poultry, inn 2 Mo. RK. R: ¢. sary outhouses, large family yg meng 70 mortgage, on 40 per cent value of no OS a Wide = mall cot Sapnratiste Aiello truck, fruit, near town, railroads, markets: FARM— For sale; 2000 acres, all or in 160- |. acres growing wheat; price for 30 days, $150 | realty, Box B-40, Post- a ‘ fi — + on — MISCELLANEOUS quick transportation by boat or rail to Chi-] acre tracts, of the richest undrained al-| per acre; for full particulars call on 500, $1000, 316 tion; first mortgage; ” oF private party. UE. 804 Chemical Bldg. . J, a . | Box N-97. P spatch Re POOe eee. ag G 1 Rapid Detrol ) i I tt saath an cago, Gran apids, éetroit. Opportunity [luvial land In Southeast Missouri, at $17.50 J. L. SPRAGI 4000 5000 TO rity Geo, « ans rath CHICKEN RANCH —For sale or exchange: Tjof lifetime for wage-earner, farm renter or|per acre; similar lands after drainage selling i halel ame 3 FARM Bo ; ae: poe Aa ‘Chestt a L MONgy | Wid. — ® fis. ae 7° For fur-jat $25 to $140, without any other improve- 10-ACRE TRUCK MONEY TO Fi A N—$2300 3 ag rit foam wee back ‘a 4 - ga > , . fl. 7. As ‘- oan on n County. al acres, zdjoining De Soto. Box N-Oh, _|farm. hand to get a farm home. ' : ut ther particulars address George W. Swigart | rents; get particulars on this fine invest- S Cc of the city, ? owner, J-1247 First National Bank Bids ,[ ment proposition. lL. WW. yaeaay. 3c +. —, yon ge ma onl Railrodd: one a Seuth Side property. Box E- MONEY Wid.—$a000, at 6 cent, three nae. Buvild. city: - (Cc) | jarge house, with good cellar; g0od bern | 2 .0st-Dlepaten. years, on residence: no agent. Box N-80. bargain ever offered. MISSISSIPPI . Salar ae se “og kind of farm you | and ether: euthulldings: one. ol ihe soa aioe meathie aaa 1 Py wei oy Post-Dispetch._. 7 ~ : Indian Reservation PPPS ALS wn Linas want, large or small, very cheap; | want] truck farms in the county; price reason- } yment loans; no commis- : " | open for Se okiond: you to come and see the crops now grow- | abte. 217, 106 Chestnut sien. Building Agsa’ns, 114 N. 7th; Olive ppt Bt gt ow HR mongns: T-1 De ae Be av.; ¢ meet TAVIS. 4011, Chout Del. 639 4202 Carter av.; corner of Harris av.; © Chouteau av. el. 639. ®00d farm land: no drawin selec t—For ark ; - Chestnut. BUSINESS i+ Recggy i Sorerlaa sale; Central sia he two pailes from railroad; 20 acres| swarms of bees price $30e: cause of sel!-| Station; on ratlroad; front on — auto J. F. O. RELLER, 3531 _N. Broadway tate. impre property; current rates a = 7 a “V4 7 —— —_—— owntown; under 4-year lease at $3000] 7) ead, Mouse; of per acre; easy terms. D. | ing, old age C. G. Asche mex 24, “ road; §-room houee; also 2-room house, stx- JOHN MAG Post-Dispatch. ee ae ; OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK. _ {a year; only_one-quarier_ cash required to | Katz. Little Rock, Ark, Willows, Berkshire Co. Hinsdal e, Mass. | ble, chicken house, 2 cisterns, spring, peach - 283", FRANKKLIN co., MO. ee U1 ‘: RBAL ESTATE CO. ic)| MONEY Wed. se borrow §4000 on West 4085 Columbia: av.; lot 383x160; 2-story, 5- | buy it.’ Box W-113. Post- Dispatch, FARM—For sale: Arkansae. 80 acres level (of es, apples, cherries, plums, grapes; $1600. All good. land: 240 acres in cultivation, 90 MONEY TO LOAN ~ End flat; valu - no commission room siate roof brick residence, reception . CAJ. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. acres wheat, 80 acres corn, balance meadow | ™~*)™ O LOA — #250 up; & to 6 per cent, a and pasture and timber; 14 head of horses] butlding ioans; South Side property; good | Box T- 175. Pont=Dis atch. service MONEY Wtd.—$200 from private past for DOWNTOWN BARGAIN land; rich black soil; 20 acres cleare O hall, tile bath, hardwood floors,, furnace, 315 Poplar st.: $4000; lot es a; n MISSOURI tARM—For sale, 360 acres; good tarm jana; | * A oft of farm machinery: ea e las > 1 oO e ot 3 yo . ‘me and catt’e; fine ou LOUIS F. YF« KEL, 2919 S&S. Broadway. § months; good security. Box ost- (58 ot 30x125: 2 brick | buildings; is near railroad town and ma. ket; electric fixtures and shower, brick porch, houses: big speculative bargain; sure to be} Price $12.50 per acre; terms. L.. E. Moore. Sa deed ees Ce ee 4 one-half in cultivation, other half in tim- : granitoid: cellar, astritcly up-to-date. See | worth a fortune some dav owner, Searcy, Ark. FARM—For sale; 18 acres; opposite Gractt]| ber: timber on land not cleared will puy| Price $80 per acre, will sell live stock omer owner in house today and then make us an} WALLER-LAMBRECHT REALTY CO., FARM—For sale; valuable rice and oat farm; Gravois road, Box N-t4, Post-Dis. | for clearing it; well improved with. excellent | Cheap with farm. tae Rie LOANS on North St. Louis teal estate a| Dispatch, x offer i lads m8 807 Chestnut st. farm of 400 acres, near Stuttgart, Oe 149 hAKRM—ror sale, small fruit of all sorte; | dwelling house and good outbuildings; 4 miles SHANTZ _R. E. CO... 108 N. Ninth a ges) 4 at lowest prices, in spms to suit. | MONEY Wtd. >. private party, on GEORGE J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 200 acres cultivated; good buildings,’ Irriga-| Coz, cottage, barn, chicken houses inj from New Melle, St. Charles County, Mo. Fo: 3 0 en eee ee K JROUND! PARK COTTAGE tion, wells, etc.: yearly income $2000: “yh. county, govee, 3206 Olive. price and terms, wrt Cc, WwW, & J. W. Wile 1334, Acres, 5 Miles to City — __{cb¥) |agents. Box N-24%, Post-Di tch, Qi IA block) Kos uth Rg Co ogg 9 RE SSE man to suit, or trade for clear incoine property. | FARM—For sale, 40-acre farm in the Ozarks, } £00. _ St. Charle Mo. (cpt) Four blocks from Lemay Station, near Le- | MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate, in] MONEY Y Wtd.—For sale, first deeds of trust, ock) S58 story, | 202 Houser Bide. for St. Louis vacant or clear cottage; $4000. [FARM—F cr sale; w vell improved W-acre farm: | may Ferry rd., 5 miles from city mits; good}, sums to suit, from $200 up to §10,000; +-8 per cent. William Rodith & Co., Gus Hoelscher, 2401 S. Broadway. 30 acres in cultivation; good 5-room frame|7-room house, large barn and outhouses, | best tee he 8. DROZDA REALTY Co : CL Saas fel) pear aca ne - ,. MON BY Wd. 7 on beautiful corner. room brick cottage, reception hall, bath, gas = rie se P 3! Business ‘Property Sacrificed FARM—For sale, ask for free literature | ou : ng a : improved, Missouri. 220 ,%(use with basement 12x14; good barn, cribs, | cistern and running water. apple. peach, 4012 Ch ffne for gardener or tn Bb orth $8000; 6 per cent and commission. fixtures, 18-inch walls: weice only $2750. N 11 ner will show you thro OWNER LEAVING ¢ : about our 10-acre farm in Jefferson | FARM—For saie. s ‘ a ORGE J. WANSTRATH. cw Chestnut. No. 4306 Manchester av.; aaa and 2 and 6} County. Arkansas; $1 down and $1 per acres, 100 miles from city; price $2500, Ad, chieken house, stnokehouse, cistern, well andjand chefry orchard; ' s: room flats, baths, garage: rents $972; price| week; no taxes: no interest: write Trent-| Owner, Box N-228, Post- Dispatch. oe Pg mig ger family orchard of { chicken — price $4200; if you want to = TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis Rox N-240, hd Vieuntich y ree iM ‘ an : f assorte is ) : see this. ci 0! > ¢ pg a WATER TOWER. a “IOHN. ta ed 4016 Chouteau a\ Mo. Land Co., 6009 Von Versen, St. Louis, | FARM—For sale; good. §0-acre, improved, | public ‘road, 7 BM yy the Stecivilie: Let a ys OSPR AGU E, 304 Chemical Bidg. _ ioweet rates ee ee ee ee en Wid.— Will pay monthly interest Zin good location; 2-story brick for two ; ; Af $1500; terms. Charles Stoops, Sullivan, [§1450; no trades. R. Norvell, Steelvitle, Mo —— . ~ STRODTM AN & STRODTMAN., for $150 for six months: player-plano and fa petlion. of Ae rooms each; toilet, and sleeping WEST FARM—t have a good, cheap home for some- | Mo. : oh ae ; 150 ACRE S ADJOINING ‘TOWN . ture as pecurity: rivate party a ch upstairs; a big bargain for $3000. See one; 80 acres, 20 acres in cultivati ) ° - $2 FARMS—For sale, near Brickey’s Station N.__Broadway. (A) \. Box Y-16. as us Monday fon card of admiesion , 1 barn crop of = n; ane garden; cer house, | FARM—For sale; $20 buys @ ten-acre Mis- Ste. “Genevieve County. Mo.: ; Reengggette About 10 acres fn cultivation, balance pas- 175 000 0 SPECIAL F N . ‘ Coat tech. =. f AA, . % oO ts a! t ’ o town: secure ret t gage - and free list. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., | On city real estate, without delay; no charge]... and individual indorsements. Box N-55. - r ‘2 { h , 130; S-aiory tramp for 1 or 2 families’ of 3 | toudace convenience’ can take liberal terms || hetes_ ia eultivation, balance “imber Good | FAIEM--For “fale w w a nonresident and anxiou and attractive price; -lot UX Lede. ' 10US6 anc arn, Otner outbuildings, 12-acre miles from St. Louis; fine for summe.s] paw \I—For . 740 wJleaccar ia : ’ . Sine « . ne eiks; owner @ —e DALY & McCABE, 92. Chestnut st. orchard, bearing fine crop now; fine water;| home. Inquire 6200 Marmaduke av. public ook it ‘miles. from Cuba, Mo, 0. G wens + y sd Alfalfa Tand for papers; lowest = ‘0. 816 Chestnut ‘et. | nat -Disnatch. : 2 - roc house and outbuildings, | fe § orn, Wheat an aila i.an BY TT FIRST Dik FIR or sale; any } ’ MONEY TO LOAN amount; strictly first-class _egcurtty, sell. You’ can't beat this. : fine free out range for stock, 4 miles out; | fARMS—For sale; all sizes, near rajiroad. | ‘ room terms, G. El-] pricé $1260: another 15 acres: all : 873 acres black sandy loam sot!. only 1 mile jos F DICKMANN RUE Ml 7 1 ’ GEORGE J. WANSTRATH, 71714 Chestnut. oes eee) oer $2500. Ozark Land Co.. emered: OS sma G20 orrti ee : O’FALLON PARK FLAT BARGAINS, _ REAL ESTATE CARDS = ~ arp C ounty, Ark. linghouse, Marbie Hill, Mo. tivation; 8 acres rich valley; 2-room house from Poplar Bluff. Mo.: about 225 acres in Any sum on city real estate, at lowest rate ‘ ‘ 2385-837 Harris av., corner of Carter; 2- a PPA APL IA FARM—For sale; on the Ozarits. in North " ~ ian gga eco pie i and stable, fenced; fruit, 3 miles Cuba, high state of cultivation, belance cut-over] and best terms: also building loans. 628 Che tnet ‘st. fclp . story brick flats of 6 and 5 rooms each, tile Arkansas; 50 acres; 15 aqres in cultivation, | "ARM—For sale, 2S5-acre Frankiin County .: price only $750: terms. Colonization “ ' + for & -| BRADLEY & OU INET Tre AE Chestnut WE! f i veral choice loa ready bal ‘e timber: 3 -. farm: all good land: far j l i a ice “2s : : timber. with sufficient value to pay for clear rAULE , esinut at, . heave for saie sever e Baths, hot water heat. all of the latest con- lol 1 C ny. Co alance timber; o-roor itouse, barn, family arm; all gooc , oe, ee e, 3023 5. Jefferson; open Sunday and ink: small set of improvements; t*1s is South- $6 7. 6 arAd for delivery. a ef ‘gn ig full “eae veniences; prices cut ane See them today. 1308 G d A ’ pine og parm matin entles - Rav enden. on ery nas TZ R., kb. CO.,, 105 N. Yth set. ; dave. a enat Missouri lands, they produce large crops MONEY SEE US MONEY We make a spec ? eg f loa ALS i. ran tb oO Vv r itrange for stoc healthy |FARM—For sale, Uzark poultry, dairy and}. P . uc . AP sen } ' d alfalf - anvihine else LOUIS F eee KEL. oo 4. Broadway. iimate; out of the A : a ~ FARM--Sor sale, 40-acre fine chicken farm: }°f Cora, wheat and alfalfa or anything est To loan on veal estate: lowest rates; rea- 1 —- SF. Ls, =D1t ue . overflow, malaria, mos- grain farm. Write for list. M,. D. mages 4-room house, cellar, cistern. large new |8roWR_in this climate; price fur quick sale} sonable charg SEE US.’ FOR SAIJ.E—First deeds: $500, $ — $00 per acre. CURISTIAN\BRINKOP Nn. E, CO, $1000; three years. on » 4218 Ashland av., lot 380x156; 4 and 5 room Personal attention to collection of rents: | Guitos and sickly country; price $500; ternis | Steelville. Mo. barn; s.lo adjeining; ty hick h only ce ‘oOo cn en yuses, .N- . ; SPRAGUE, __ Both phones. 619 Chestnut a fer! double value: will ome brick flat, a Ses sp gas ne pa resi -eutate Yann : ; "3% if wanted. C. W. Williford. R ; tures, nito cellar, in good con on; 0 and sales, oo years’ spe le, ord, Kavenden, Laww- | ,, —— - Price agg No admission shitoont sce: py namely rience without a loss of a _dollar to a mn mG rence County, Ar«k _ FARMS—For sale; 160 acres, $700: 80j|cluding 100 white leghorn hens, 150 spring 204 Chen ial ‘nas St. Louls _phor = | bAKM—PFor Saie; 1520 acres of fine White acres, rice $500; slightly improved. chic kens, incubator and brooder; one good | — cetacean Os. + ~ ANSWER IN N TWO. HOURS — guaranteed ¢ title. Hox _A- : GEORGE J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. River land, 7 miles from Newark: in Owner, Miss Ruthe Gan, Waynesville. Mo. mileh cow, 2 goad farm horses, farm wage't, ~ Speculators ‘Look at This DEED OF TRUST—For sale, cultivation: 920 in timber: worth $10 per KF AR M—For “gale. 72% acres good land; some spring wagon and 2-seated rig; 8 sets har- ’ , ' (‘ome direct for moneyv in place of having cent first deed of trust: eecurit HOT WATER HEATED COTTAGE—$2550. acre; 8 to 10 houses on farm; grows anything under plow; near railroad; good for stock | "988, Diows, barrows, cultivator, toole, ote. ; For sale, or exchange for clear property, | our loans hawked; any amounts, 8500 single flat. near Goodfellow av.; 2611 Bernays av.; 5-room brick cottage, xrown in this latitude; land very rich; ali} ‘aising: $675; $175 cash, balance 3 years, | 19 > a vo le Fig a ee itt A ge ene sian of La ae eae welt ase nit tand “moke 9100, 000, at tee ee reas eae ee ‘k | rents for $600 _per_snnt hath, hot water heat, granitoid cellar, rooms Mi S a dl hottom land except 500 to 100 acres, which is | Cheuvront, owner. Chadwick, Mo, __ | cash_or_terms. Al Hollenbach, &t. Clair, Mo, | tlon of tee WE: Cae Ne bdivision; there are (ees OUT EN A WATKING 2 CO,” | MONEY Wia.—Toung man all on one floor; a snap for $2550. Owner in ot. hill overlooking the farm; tne best bar.|FARM—VFor sale, good 200-acre stock and| *ARM—For sale; 100 acres; U0 acres in cul- | (0% water, gas and electricity; whl-eell btot tures JOHN A. WATKINE & CO position Cure? St of $1900; wit gain in this part of Arkansas; price only $10 grain farm in Ozark fruit country; unlin- } ). gy nan balance, timter; 2-room house; Be ag many ea fixtures, of St. Louis, Box B-¥5, Post-Dispatch. chicken farms; steady em loyinent Y rae FARM—For sale; 25 acres; eight-room trod Paps rte praia. J aor gn sj vou can have a nice country home in the gre es, streets made; rent $816 a | FA —About 2 acres, near Creve Coeur | Write quick. F. Riggs, Greenland, Ark. (56) house; running water, orchard, barn, poul-|land:-5 acres of b & point: all good | city with city conveniences while it is grow NEY Wtd, se. $4000, earing orchard full of} ing in value; adjoining land sold and 1s Phi p on at 7 OA building joans. near Cleveland High iast ey relies Keg Ge! yr - ater | r; for $6600. See it today l ] b : ; $2 mil h; ; : % C ms ° a i e high and dry. Box | LAND—®o1 sale, cheap, relingulehonent to SO 4 tT houses, $2 miles south; near station; ; team of mules, wagon, harness, al! ay, a oe arora J. o WANSTRAaTH, 717 Chestnut. , ‘na bes match. A rs geh: zood Arkansas land: 70 acres tillah'te: gag nat J. Sadier & Son, 700 Pinejc 200 «chickens, etc., included: price ate hg Be engl re will ect tala ee te School; all tmprovements; pay UST BE SOL eames | | German, married milps reun railroad town. Box N- 12@° | st.. St. Louis, Mo. - Ad. Owner, 4113 McPherson av., 8t.| vorable offer. For plat and full particulars do not anewe if you have not got TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT, a etock and implements on Post-Disy Dispatc he a ‘or one; oe farm, 300 acres; | Louls. Mo. call on MONEY. ) LOAN Rot _N-390._Fost-Eeepates: 48 A : : 16 Cabanne. LAN D—For ry 2200 acres we mproved; good improvements: coal: . r . Onm y > sg oe SE Cee in | white oak. timber land; terme ee (eau | worth $40 per acre; wil sell cheap on easy |ACREAGE For sale; 237 acres of cutover | 2-1 SS ACLS Oh Chemie Building Tana 9 Specialty. ” cont; DEED. OF s, furnaces, combination fixtures, and all of St. Louis; please answer. Box | Must sell; other timber and farm lands for | te™™s: take part am trade. ree tom . Steeiville: i a. Gh alieea:’ halt a DANDY 80- ACRE HOME FARM aa en and Chee 1008: veniences. Owner in Colorado and | Y-160 tch. sale and trade; also No. 1 mill; for details SHANTZ RK. ¥._CO.,_108_N. Ninth |yencea with wire: ‘poste. on | sean to fimaen Reventh 2 Beat offer buys it. Downstairs Want to buy a fruit and address_B.. Box _ 42, Pettigrew. Ark. (99) | FARM—For sale, 9% acres: good house, |fence; three- fourths tillable; ieee of savinne _Located "% ee egy es ge, pe ) i MONEY Wid. to 160 acres, cheap for| BEST OZARK BARGAIN—White River stock barn, cistern, well, fruit, berries: ae water; a pattern for a good farm cheap; $6 Frisco Railroad, +4 miles from St. Louis; en y oney 0 oan who wants good security. h. natural drainage; cheap; liberal terms; on[Per acre; terms half cash. Address W. nearly all in high state of cultivation: good Bey ‘110-room house, barn and all necessary out On REA orate eV ATED IN subject te inspection. teh GEORGE J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. : Post-Dispatc g and qirult farm, near Fayetteville and nat aim cheap. libe ; n | per acre: terms hi H v a. thin 75 miies of St. Louis, | ©pringcaie, ashington County, tn North- Ally av., jus nor 1 oO! Manchester rd., half ss, eelville, oO. : | i : in —y a ate sae "wher — must nave stream or good weet Arkansas Ozarks, near school, church, | mile west of Geyer rd. FARM--For sale, cheap: 600 acres: 315 in hoe ton ransbeebae pa A Bn” Lew 7 Ratcs and Best Term ot Poe oo — a SED FLORIDA Oeee iainoe: house: large. shady ere; good AU'1 HORITIES | agree that better land does terms on part if wanted. J. Cc. 1 Hemme mann-Spa r . & &D. Pt Bg ro ay of 48 MAGNOLIA AV. issouri or Lilinois; will. pay FARM-— -For sale: 360 cars pine apples shipped Lansford, Creve Coeur, Mo, » MM, ag By Se Be —— owner, Walnut Heights. Fufaula. Okla. Safe Iavesters of Moneys. 622 Chestont. |iove an extra at lee ae New |2satory brick resid = ~ in advance and rent for term| | from St. Lucy County, Florida, this. sea- FARM—For sale; well improved; 4 and Castor River, in the Little River Drain. TEXAS — —— 22 | once. will make It at oan ly — a must be low and a F house oent as om ti a: other counties in United 90 acres arohaed ote acres; | § e District. I own and offer an ‘encantien- —_— sand e EO BJ. WAX at go gee ; : n rooms; man and wife; an-| States com —_— ave a -acre farm for ¥ walle! . . ; ¥ card ofa adiniealon ra 10h. oet- Dispatch. __ tch agg ha oo leat, a enmaae fig- . Geo. F. ‘orchard sisne is Brilliante oe yrattivacion, 2600 peng Rs 5 eo Tied bowee, welh Cquced. ete. etx. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY secure interest 2 sets of improvements: 3 railroad ship-|ing town nearly 5000 altitude, the piace for salaried reduced ing leaseho! per ! $2250; MONEY loaned te Oklahoma, hav ure. Answ wer New Bank of Commerce : 1318-18 CRITTENDEN 8T. Tae, Sayers COP Caleine Carnie | a Bt. Louis, Mo. (ef ‘i -story and and mansard reat f brick fete, gy Mma ea Write CC, C, FARM For sale, 20-acre Florida farm. 7. FARM For sale, gy Fag = in Belleview ver ping og el ~on’ the tds hen health, v4. Rang mah eh nd cosh. rates. Room 1831 Railway why -+ B eee Sa o and bath, with . house; furnished wit! ¢ 7: nS rom town, on g oe ric : Baratoga, Tex. ‘eS Seam fen re ° - 1 all kinds of well improved: 2 good h for prompt acceptance, $343,260: terms easy; rUL. . crease he er a? Rea nts $720; price re Dears, “Pos Dispaten. ~" a ° cools, ay when farming; one mile rate of fruit: ideal eee See po trates. Gritt Glover, 5070 Waterman av, ba Ho pe oe at Py rend ‘Bent wheres: MuNEY . ts Urea their own | sure np of CONNECTICUT orange groves: fine for iauteor ie” Cae Jox_15%. Ironton, Mo. sa coms famous bayshore resort; first 100 lots, $20:| ,pemes; “Soy payinenta, vaniuien: ‘lal, quick, eas ; —-For gale, in St. Ch IN, sh, $1 monthly; lots 530x140 feet; , =a m AY flat. all mod- a 1000 | 5 i Write or call-Ben Keathley, 1621 | KkARM-—For sale, 5 acres of land located Montgonery and Warren aries Taner splendid men Be ny Ww rite for free itera: ath and Olive ate. 127: o : ohn | N. it % mile from Potosi, Mo., 1 acre in tim-| proved and unimp-coved, | Fr Alamo Beach C 21 On good rents $672; price | I reenvilie, il. (99) | LAND—Exchange, 10 acres clear land in| Der, With 4-room house on it; good lead/ prices; Lotto, prairie, stock ana sini ii re inidg., Houston. Tex. barack amounts § gd tock, ee ave over 700 head Fiorida. Reed. 2219 Floy av. and Sagat . Stem rr $500. Ap- ruit, poultry and timber land: only 54 ‘miles rank Bids. Hous Salaried people can get it: our rates the 5 P ve & and want to buy ock | fOT—_¥or sale, business lot. Broward Coun. . BP. Patterson 17 Morgan, west of, St. Louls. on Wabash Raliroad: a!so we WANT to send every farmer wanting] best and most private in the mS Call ou | insurance; 2 er. OX D181 Post. Dis. ty, State of ouee town of Progresso, | —-.— on national automobile highway; office across and free sample copy of the Nationa! COX CO... 23-24 Chemical Het. population about 9000; "will sell or trade for| FARM—For sale; 97 ares; 85 in culti- from depot. Bell phone No. . Write me Land Bulletin, to introduce magazine; gives ) , z ° , vation; good house 7 acres you about what size farm you want, and I will| valuable information to buyers, and descrip- property in Nebraska or Colorado; what have young FARMS FOR SALE orchard; good outbulldin 004 ct send you my big price list and full infor-| tions of 450 farms for sale, direct from own- you? John H. Forsythe, Lithia Route, Hot good cellar Ing peop (1) | and cistern; g00d roa and flowing | mation, oJ! land shown in automobiles; come|ers, in 35 states; many snaps; we are pub- ers: repay' lishere, not land dealers; write, stating kind gition. aun unrest ere ee wennnnnnnnnrcs *° | Rprings, 8. D. )i streams both sides of theuk Address out and see them. Wm. Crews, Wright City, of land wanted, National Land Bulletin, BU 8 1Uss ‘. wees ELLANEOQUS VERO BARGAIN—10 acres, muck and loam;| owner, Robt. Finley Lutesville. ‘ as s . 2 7) ; Mo. e from town, ned Ralidings: bares, wagon, farmin tools, hag Pees — ~e acres, 30 miles from PARS—For sale! welt vans ey 80 acres; | Houston, Tex. ae = ‘furoiturs and inte ... t uls; miles from Catawi ‘ation acres pasiuroe, a ‘ — > h 32 REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIEC legal law regulating loane se oo te) istass oom | ae x yt iding: go; orchard, : : ay > niture; make any offer, Box Vero, Fie. | on, Scheve; 3-room frame house | house, meat ouse, barn x42, “ etc. : ruit bear- a OP en em RR A ee 41 a . ; ; phone «* . no trade. Mrs. r tod 2 Ciair 0. Al. ESTA BUSINESS—Half interest: ~ ~ chicken house, 2 cisterns, 2 springs. , rriage house. ; ice poultry and fruit farm weil established; ever ‘thing necessary, in- in cultivation peach orchard: #1506. . les, peaches cherries. etc.: | FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent; 7 rooms: | tral 225 500 cash and $5 month: no cluding automobile §1 a: pag oppor- J ru 1 mi duria ne summer; modern conveniences; tunity for, Fiat party. Box 7 Fort Iau- c. 5 ae | Pag ins wes Cc. erate : 269 Madison ay.. Al i : te Be includ- saad saie, ({-room r ence trip to sobent a ground. roa Ewi derdale. a. la r 5 thes de and high with all im rovements: price $3 sho, in- for sale and trade, in COME TO VERO R. ate- Ce Io 100 ber 1 cash. oF , . - . part a, Kansas, Mis ~_ AF y~- be Poms B+ o A valua- 5 per cent interest: old 311 Fium os 4. Florid - Texas Her- And the Indian River citrus fruit : x ay at openinn: special excursion rate on fance on SF at te putt, ox 153. Ironton age, ree g for selling: | apply to owner. Philip classy FANT A re-Rutidide, Tule office, S18 Naver- | FARM —For sale; 40 acres; 60 in ten Me. a or sale; 40 acres, of Tolll Ei ods farme all fo the — ni a 5-room frame house: necessary outbulld- timber; worth more *than twhe RERKC —Good jocat tion for ar advertined for sale at ae IDAHO. ings: spring, drilled well; all kinds fruit: 5] price fee ‘asked for it; bordering Merar ay Pine none within long distance. 2160 Wast rite ag honed a sample copy, "i We Ore eS on miles from romeo: Festus and De Soto be ttom, Urawford County; pric © $300: owner. ton av., Granite City. 1! : x . "i aninenit ar © GUIDE, Huntsville. Mo ay gee] mic of exchange. of all sizes, ne ogg ag R. I. — of J. T, Brows. tei North Garrison: Central ate x AND. “For sale: offer section of rich Bleck Do you WA T “Apo TION AT. CAPITAL? ; : = acres, irrigated. near Twin Fal's. ‘hil acres, 78 — trom Lows: rRUIT FARM—For sale: 120 acres: 4 miles River bottom land, on Inter-River Drain. STOC K, BOND ISST! ES SOLD 3 . S-eclville; 80 acres in orchard: $000 apple | 4g6¢ apes A mca Poplar biveff. HM. F. fa. Must be | inate on commission - N Dis j Idaho; will sell all. o: 4 YrARM ood house and outbuildings. telephone andjirees, nicely set with apples: best varieties: | vis. Gay % she ua. conan’ Quincy. spill; , best? joca- [connections: no ublieity: will eb . ehange for merchandise: c PONGO. be oe Lie BEST | sale. have $5000 stock of general merchan-|R. F. D., 63 acres cultivation, balance tim- hes, cherries, apes a Frults rent; eT got eeebeald POR a il a a a a S| 4, Hag guts tor 2 rs a ey ual . w e Car- 8 e r ca . . ._* 5, Wires. oC 7g improvements; price $9000: aon. “Eat at once. Ra E. "iatestn v1) i Dept. 4, suite $35. 149 Broadway, New Mon time. gs a or . R. BE. CO., 103 N. Ninth penter, West Belle pi., st. it.“ Lows, “Sto. Jowner, J, 8, tgomery City, Mo. fance E. A. Bass, Mo. Commercial av.. South ios eg “eS : aie ae Aa frei BN age 5 ae SRS ee Fe a pA. eat sntees vr ee = Shon ag aes Ae A pe os me - oe ea te

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..* Seeebbiaol. hee a ae | eR ie POST-DISPATCH ST. Louis, Mo., JULY 4,1915 . * AZT 1776 INDEPENDENCE DAY a ini iil s M ify: ea isi , onl y Hi 7 on N it a “Hd = if i] Hi) He li Hy) Wy wt fy Hi mH HY HH H eS : i { Hh | Hf} Ht Hh i he Wi Afi, i} Yj Yh dilly aA yy i) My Dy ; iff Wit eoalil Hay iid) s/) aid. My | Hi hip if ; j } D> Hy / tse a” | Hil Hh ij He My i} , If WME |), im 1 My case a Me)!" tH ft Lily ; i = i hy Mi Hi Mi, li LTS) ) wf} WM) iii f J ( ff Why Wh f] iF / * HH Hil; | WM Ot Aa out a aiers aE , a « ' | * Re Oe age ire . ag + esis ; -

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On this Fourth of July, the 139th anniversary of the Declaration of ar the Sunday Post-Dispatch presents the finest and loftiest sentiments uttered by GEORGE WASHINGTON, ABRAHAM LINCOLN and WOODROW WILSON in respect to our national life and aspirations From President Wilson's Gettysburg Address, July 4, 1913 ized, without constituted leaders, and the might of men conscious- ly united because -we contend, not with armies, but with princi- palities and powers and wickedness in high places? Are we content to lie still? Does our union mean sympathy, our peace contentment, our vigor right action, our maturity self-compre- hension and a clear confidence in choosing what we shall do? War fitted us for action, and action never ceases. | In Interest of Peace. The day of our country’s life has but broadened into morn- We ing. Do not put uniforms by. Put the harness of:the present on, Lift your eyes to the great tracts of life yet to be conquered in the interest of righteous pesce, of that prosperity which lies in a people’s hearts and outlasts all wars and errors of men. springs of right. 5 Come, let us be comrades and soldiers yet fo serve our fellow War Is Action; Action Never Ceases. men in quiet counsel, where the blare of trumpets is neither Are the forces heard nor heeded and where the things are dome which make blessed the nations of the world in peace and righteousness and An Example of Devotion. UT do we deem the nation complete and finished? These venerable men crowding here to this famous field have set us an example of devotion and utter sacrifice. They were wil- ling to die that the people might live. But their task jg done. Their day is turned into evening. They look to us to perfect what they established: Their work is handed on to us to be done in another way, but not in another spirit. Our day is not over; it is upon us in full tide. The days of sacrifice and cleansing are not closed. have harder things to do than were done in the hervic days of war, because harder to see clearly, requiring moré vision, more calm balance of judgment, a more candid searching of the very Se, May we break camp now and be at ease? that fight for ‘the nation dispersed, disbanded, gone to their homes forgetful of the eommon cause’ Are our forces disorgan- love, e = = iw ~ - a es Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech (Address at the Dedication of Gettysburg Cemetery, Nov. 19, 1863.) dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our power upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and to add or detract. The — ld will little note uor long ee dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. : es Pe si De eos Ae Sep aati 7 Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether ished work that they have thus far so nobly carried on. It is that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We are before us; that from these honored dead we take increased de- votion to the cause for which they here gave the last full measure , OURSCORE and seven years ago our fathers brought forth endure. met to dedicate a portion of it as the final resting-place of those who here gave their lives that that nation inight live. It is of devotion ; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. * But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot conse- crate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men. living and ter _ ~ me = = = = z= at — Extracts From Washington's Farewell Address (: To the People of the United States on His A pproaching Retirement From the Presidency. ) NTERWOVEN as is the love of liberty with every ligament them ds little political connection as possible. So far as we have I of your hearts, no recommendation of mine is necessary to alreaa}® formed engagements, let them be ‘fulfilled with perfect * . ° good faith. Here let ug stop. Europe has a set of primary interests, which to us have none, or a very remote, relation. Hence she must be engage in frequent controversies, the causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to fortify or confirm the attachment. Entanglements With Foreign Powers. Against the insidious wiles of foreign influence (1 conjure you to believe me, fellow citizens) the jealousy of a free people ought to constantly awake; since history and experience prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of Repub- implicate ourselves, by artificial ties, in the ordinary vicissi lican government. But that jealousy, to be ::seful, must be im. tudes of her politics, or the ordinary combinations and collisions partial; else it becomes the instrument of the very influence to of her friendships or enmities. be avoided, instead of a defence against it. Excessive partiality Our detached and distant situation invites and enables us to for one foreign nation, and excegsive dislike for another, cause pursue a different course. If we remain one people, under an those whom they aetuate to see danger only on one side, and efficient government, the périod is not far off when we may serve to veil and even second the arts of influence on the other. defy material injury from external annoyance; when we may Real patriots, who may resist the intrigues of the favorite, are take such an attitude as will cause the neutrality, we may at any liable to become suspected and odious; while its tools and dupes ‘time resolve upon, to be scrupulously respected; when belliger- usurp the applause and confidence of the people, to surrender ent nations, under the impossibility of making acquisitions upon their interests. ' . us, will not lightly hazard the giving us provocation; when we The great rule of condyct for us, in regard to foreign na- may choose peace or war, as our interest, guided by justice, shal! S\\ tions, is, in extending our commercial relations, to have with counsel, Dla ileal eee eee eee —— a a XY _ aan’. ° a + ~~ . ae, a ee ae < PAGE: TWO. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOLUSPOST-DISPATCH—JULY. 4,491.5

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a yar, and sometimes they ” cal * . a, NO VACATION IN 43 YEARS! Anti-leisure championship goes to H. P. Vasquez, Kirkwood-F erguson motor- man, who has money enough for stacks of summer trips—Drove mule car on Broadway 52 years ago, and has served 46 years on street car platform—Thinks work more fun than a month in the Rockies $s F some modern Gil Blas could fly over St. Louis these summer days, and, instead of having every roof magically removed so that he could spy what was going on within, find every brain bared to his eye, he would probably discover that thoughts of vacation, hopeful or despair- ing, are filling the dreams of every man, wom- an and child—with one solitary exception. This is Hypolite Paul Vasquez of 5950 Bartmer avenue, who hasn't had a vacation in 43 years and, what is more, wouldn’t take one if it were handed to him on a silver platter. Other men are beset by alluring pictures of voyages on the Great Lakes, of fishing trips with phenomenal catches, of long, idle days of rest in the country, where one may loaf at ease and invite such soul as he pos- sesses, Vasquez goes on his way, as he has done for more than two-score years, undisturbed by such visions. Vacation?—the word to him is only a collection* of eight letters, of which he has nearly forgotten the meaning. If his employer, in a fit of ruthlessness, should compel him to lay off for a couple of weeks, he would probably ask himself what he had ever done to deserve such an outrage. A man so unique presents a baffling physiological problem. But the puzzle solves itself when one learns what Vasquez’s career has been. It has been one of continual adventure, «all within the city limits of St. Louis. And even today, when he is in his sixty-fifth year, he still finds his work so much fun that he would honestly decline to exchange it for a month in the Rockies. ew spectacles are so fascinating as watching the growth of a village into a great metropolis. If one had his choice of a front, seat for beholding this human drama, what point of vantage would he pick as af- fording the most intimate and interesting view? Cer- tainly the platform of a street car, from which one can see the steel rails extending farther and farther be- neath him, and conquering stretch after stretch of forest and field to the uses of the city. Vasquez has spent 46 years on the platférm of a street car, as muleteer, gripman, conductor and motor- man, and is still in the harness, as a motorman on the Kirkwood-Ferguson line. There he is known affection- ately to the countryside as “Dad,” and is beloved be- cause of his courteous readiness at any moment to dis- mount from his platform and aid a woman with a baby or a bundle to board the car. In point of length of service, he is the patriarch of St. Louis carmen. When the Civil War broke out, Vasquez was a lad of 10 years. His father, a farmer in Normandy, died when he was a few days old, and left him to the care of an uncle. In 1863, as he was as large as most boys of 18 or 19, he made ineffectual attempts to enlist in the Union army. He was even arrested four times in one day by conscription sergeants, who thought from his size that he was old enough to be drafted. Men were scarce in those days, and the 13-year-old boy, 52 years ago, got his first job as driver of a mule car on the Broadway line, of which William Tecumseh Sherman was president at the beginning of the war. The line ran from Salisbury street, where stood Fort No. 10, to the arsenal on Arsenal street, where the army officers of the district had their headquarters. Fully half of his passengers were soldiers. In 1866 the disbandment of the Union “armies re- leased thousands of men, who returned home looking for work. Vasquez lost his job to one of these veterans, and went out to work on a broom farm for the late Capt. Robert McCulloch, who afterwards became the head of the United Railways Co. Out on the farm, where Vasquez remained six years, he made during th long idle winters his last personal acquaintance with vacations—and the acquaintance, to judge by later de- velopments, did not leave a pleasant taste in his mouth. In 1872 he was again on with his first love, becoming a mule car driver on the Easton line. In the 43 years that have since elapsed, j S5iID WHITING PORTRAIT HYPOLITE PAUL VASQUEZ. grave robbers -were operating in the cemetery, and Vasquez says his hair stood on end while he worked with the mule to get it out of the ditch. In 1878 he went to the Cass avenue line, where he worked sometimes as a driver and sometimes as a con- ductor. It was on this line, he says, that he wore his first uniform and for the first time operated a car on which a cash register had been installed. Facts About “The Man With- out a Vacation” IFTY-TWO years ago, when he was 13 years . old, Vasquez drove a mule car on the Broadway line. He held the job for three years. i For six years he worked on a farm for the late Capt. Robert McCulloch. Forty-three years ago he again became a car — driver, and has never since taken a vacation. He has been mule driver, gripman, motorman and conductor. Passengers on the Kirkwood-Ferguson line, where he now works, know him as~“Dad.”’ He has seen St. Louis grow from a village, and remembers when there was a forest at Tenth street and Franklin avenue, and Vandeventer place was bounded by cornfields. He is 65 years old. * f Suburban Garden he went back to the platform. “There were no schools for motormen in those days,” he re calls. “So I just turned on the juice and went ahead.” In all these years Vasquez has been obliged to lay off but once on account of an accident, and he modestly boasts that he has never caused the company to pay out $1 in personal injury claims. Vasquez has seen St. Louis grow almost from a vil- lage. He remembers when as a very small boy he came into town with his uncle to have his picture taken. The photographer had his gallery at Ninth street and Franklin avenue, and Vasquez says that at that time a forest reached to the point where Tenth street is now located. Even after the days of the cable cars on the Suburban line, Vandeventer place was the only street that was built up west of Grand avenue, and it was’ between cornfields. During the last 30 years he has watched the city spread from Grand avenue to the western city limits. When street cars were first run through the ter ritory that is now the West End residence section, houses were few in the district, and street car men were frequently held up by robbers. Vasquez suys his car was never molested, but he remembers many rob- beries and two instances in which car men were mur- dered by the bandits. “The seats of the cars ran along the sides, in those days,” Vasquez says, “and we al- ways kept a shotgun loaded with buckshot under the seat as a protection against robbers.” Vasquez is not sorry that he selected running a street car as his life work. He has always found it fascinat- * ing, he says, with some- thing new of interest on St. Louis’ last mule car—at Jefferson and Geyer avenues, 1895. shotgun under seat for robbers, drove such a vehicle on Broadway and Easton avenue. In 1886 he went to the St. Louis Cable & Western, which constructed the first cable line in St. Louis. This & line was on the streets now occupied by the Hodiamont line and ran as far west as Spring avenue. It com nected with a narrow gage steam line which ran out what is now the Hodiamont right of way, west from 4000 Morgan street. “We handled big crowds over that line,” says Vasquez. he has not had a vaca- tion. Occasionally he has taken a day off ina month—not so much be- cause he wanted a rest, as because of the un- written law among cary men that “regulars” should take time off once in a while so as to give the “extra men” a chance to make a liv- ing. On the Easton avenue line he acted both as driver and conductor. His mules became so well trained that if he was in the car taking up his fares a signal by means of his bell would stop or start them. When ‘thé roads were bad it’ was nececsary to drive four mules to the Old Benoist homestead. which stood 14 1879 at northwest corner of Eighth were difficult to manage. He still remembers one @ark nicht when he received a bad s.are. The Easton cars at that time started at King’s highway, and ran ever what is now the Marcus line. Passing the Ashland cemetery, the car came to a sudden stop. Vasquez went outside and found one of the mules had missed a bridge and fallen into a ditch. Only its ears were visible. There had been rumors that and Pre stwets, one of the ancient landmarks familiar te Vasquez. “There was no complaint about strap-hanging then, and people. walked from Chestaut, Olive and Pine streets to ride on the cable cars. Sometimes we carried 606 passengers on a round trip.” For a time Vasquez served ag a grip inspector, which corresponds to the supervisor of today, but when the Suburban became a trolley line and was extended to _SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 4, 1915. every trip. He thinks it is more profitable than | almost any trade he could have entered, be- cause the work is steady. He likes to drive a street car, and even after 46 years of service . does not look upon his occupation as work, but as a pleasure Although he has reached an age at which many men have retired, he has the muscles of an athlete. He scarcely knows what it is to be sick and attributes his good health to his reg- ular habits. He goes to bed early at night and arises early in the morn- ing, and he never drinks liquor. He has saved his money and invested it in real estate. His thrift has made it quite possible for him to take a protracted vacation, should he desire it. He recently sold at $80 a foot a piece of pronerty at 5935 ae avenue for which he paid $20 a foot 25 years ago. In addition to other property, he owns the flat at 5950 Bartmer avenue, in the upper part of which he lives. Vasquez’s great-grandfather, Lieutenant - General Benito Vasquez, was of French ancestry, but was born in Spain. He came to St. Louis in 1776, when -'l the city lay east of Main street and extended -from Vine street to Chouteau avenue. He married a mem- ber of the Papin family, and fought in the war of 1812 under Gen. Hamilton. Gen. -Vasquez held grants from the Spanish Govern- ment, covering 800 acres of land on which a portion of North St. Louis, including Calvary Cemetery, is now situated. The Vasquez family still has the orig- inal documents, but has made no effort to claim the land. Musk Is Penetrating Because Radioactive HE extraordinarily penetrating power of musk- perfume is accounted for by the fact that it is radioactive E. Carleton Baker, United States Consul at Chunking, China, .writes that this property causes the odor to be carried through the air in a way that would otherwise be impossible. And he adds that this radioactive property “affects most peculiarly the natives who carry it. If it is held close to the body for any length of time it produces sores that are probably similar in*character to those caused by pure radiym.” Musk is a secretion of certain glands or pouches of the male musk deer and is produced only during cer- tain seasons of the year. It is difficult to obtain pure, and one of the largest French manufacturers® of per- fume keeps a representative at Tachienlu, near the Tibetan border, for the sole purpose of buying it. Three thousand pounds of musk on an average are shipped every year from Chunking, and fully half of this bas passed through Tachienlu, which is one of the principal musk markets of the world, though .18 days’ journey from Chunking, the nearest port. PAGE THREE, Vasquez, with a lp ietetitiat tlle. ah Ak teas ot tbl ciee tls alte 5 tin Tila ala i cS ATS as saa a as sa tae Oi he Si :

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. 3 ieee aieails ; ’ 2 : P . ~ Bi 4 What the Declaration of Independence Cost THOMAS JEFFERSON, Writer of the Declaration of Independence. F John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, J. Pier- its ‘and Astors of their time, and many were reduced from wealth to pov- erty as the price of taking lead in the Revolution — One _ wealthy fa-mer, ruined, slept in dog-kennel —Others were hunted for their lives As irrepressible Benjamin Franklin, then in his sev- entieth year, attached his signature, he could not re- frain from uttering a grim and famous bon mot. “We must be unanimous,” John Hancock had said to him; “we must all hang together.” “Yes,” Franklin answered, pen in hand, “or most assuredly we shall hang separately.” The revenge taken by the British upon such of the signers as had property within reach was prompt and summary. When*John Hart, an old man, known as “Honest John,” affixed his hand to the declaration he was the owner of a large farm and herds of live stock in New Jersey. “Soon afterwards his 13 children were fleeing for their lives from a troop of Hessians. The farm was plundered and the cattle driven away. Hart himself was hunted through the woods and hills, never remaining twice in the same place at night. Once he was grateful to find a sleeping place in a kennel with a dog. When Lewis Morris of New York, a wealthy man and a graduate of Yale, signed the declaration, he knew that a British division was encamped near his estate and that a British sloop lay at anchor a short distance from his residence. He could not have been surprised, therefore, when his forests of more than 1000 acres of timber were cut down or burned and pont Morgan and Cornelius Vanderbilt, by affix--his family had_to flee. ing their signatures to a document, were, for Philip Livingston and his wife and children, Colonial the sake of this country, to expose their for- aristocrats, were compelled to go into hiding. William tunes to plunder, themselves to poverty and their lives to a felon’s end, they would accom- plish no more couragéous and unselfish an act of pstriotism than was dared 139 years ago today by the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence. in remembering and celebrating the glory of the patriots who, on the first Fourth of July, revealed themselves to Great Britain as her foremost eremies in the colonies, it should also not be forgotten’ that their boldness brought suffering to every signer, plunged many of them into financial ruin and caused some to be hunted like wolves for their lives. Robert Morris was the John Wanamaker or Marshall Field of bis time. As a landlord, Francis Lightfoot Lee inight be called the Vincent Astor of his day. Francis Lewis, as a great exporter of foodstuffs, could be compared to J. Ogden Armour. Most of the sign- ers were inen of property and many of them belonged to the <class which today would be called plutocratic. Nevertheless, without parade or a hint of self-glorifi- cation, each staked his possess’ons and his life upon the vast of the die of revolution. Though the revolu- tion prospered, many lost their wealth to the last ves- tige; if it nad failed, such as could not escape might have been executed and their names handed down with the stain of treason’s infamy in the history of the British Empire. ' A vivid pictorial represeniation of that htstoric scene of courage avd sacrifice appears in the Rotagravure section accompanying this issue. No onc was better aware of braving than the signerg themselves. their nimes, us George Read of Delaware remarked, ‘with a halter around their pecks.’ William Ellery, wealthy Rhode Island lawyer, “determined to see how they all looked as they signed what might be their death warrant.” He stood beside Charles Thomson, Secretary’ of Congress, and “eyed each closely as he affixed his name to.the document.’ “Undaunted reso- lution,” so runs his record of that immorta} occasion. “was displayed in every countenance.” the perils they were They wrote Floyd hurriedly dispatched his family to Connecticut, just before his mansion on Long Island was seized by a troop of cavalry and his horses, cows, sheep and hogs were confiscated. He lost all use of his estate for seven years. Thomas Heyward, who had been educated in En- gland, was wounded and throwninto prison and 130 of Inspiration of Fourth of July Celebrations N July 5, 1776, John Adams—called by Jefferson “Our Colossus of the Floor’— wrote to his wife: “Yesterday the greatest question was decided that ever was debated in America; and greater, perhaps, never was or will be decided among men. “It ought to be solemnized with pomps, shows. games, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations from one end of the continent to the other, from this time forward forever.” - 4 lt his slaves were seized by the British. Arthur Middle- ton, a graduate of Cambridge University, was impris- oned. The furniture in his home was destroyed and his collection of paintings, gathered in Europe, was cut to pieces. Richard Stockton of New Jersey, a Princeton grad- uate and a lawyer, was so impoverished that he was almost reduced to beggary, and had to borrow money with which to purchase bread. He was arrested, flung in jail, deprived of food and so brutally treated that he never recovered his health. His farm was laid in ruins, his house destroyed and his large library given to the flames. The only Welshman among the signers was Francis “ewis. Beginning as a clerk in a London counting nouse, he came to America with a stock of goods and set up as a merchant. He became one of the wealth- jest traders and ship-owners of his day. He startled England by sending a shipload of wheat to Liverpool. Although his trade interests were all with England, and although he wag not born in America, he signed his name with the rest. He saw his entire business swept i-om the seas and his mansion on Long Island plundered and wrecked. When Robert Morris signed he was the wealthiest and greatest merchant in America. His fleet of ships brought rich cargoes of goods from England. He had a hot-house ind an ice house, the first i1 America. His - financial prosperity depended on peace with the mother ee a AOHN HANCOCK, The firat signer of tbe Declaration, PAGE FOUR, country. Nevertheless, he did not hesitate when wealth was weighed against liberty. All of his commerce was banished from the seas. And, in addition, as the strug- gle went on, and Washington’s soldiers were in dire need of clothing, shoes, guns and ammunition, the Philadelphia merchant personally advanced $1,400,000— a staggering sum in those days—to his bankrupt and debt-ridden country. The end of the war found him relatively a poor man. Richard Henry. Lee of Virginia was the author of the resolution, proposed by him in Congress on June 7, which led to the Declaration of Independence. “These United Colonies,” the resolution ran, “are, and of right ought to be, free and independent states. Therefore, they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown and all political connection between ‘them and the State of Great Britain is, and’ ought to be, totally dissolved.” | As chairman of the committee empowered to draft the Declaration of Independence, Lee would have been handed down in history as its author, instead of Thomas | Jefferson, but for an*accident. ‘ Lee was called home by illmess in his family and the work fell to Jefferson, who, therefore, obtained the honor of penning one of the most momentous state papers ever issued. — Signers They were the Rockefellers, Carnegies JOHN ADAMS, The “whip”? who maneuvered the liberty resolution throul. Congress. To the British, Lee was a marked man because of his authorship of the “treasonable’” resolution. He had scarcely arrived home when a British captain of marines, at the head of a company of men, broke into his house. Their instructions “were to seize him as a traitor to the King. Capture, in that case, would prob- ably have been synonymous with hanging. Lee was saved by the devotion of his negro servants, who per- suaded the British captain that their master had re- turned to his duties in Philadelphia. The mep who brought on the Revolution were not the rabble of the Thirteen Colonies, but its foremost citizens of wealth and influence. In some respects it might have been called “a millionaire’s war,” if the word and the big fortunes it denotes had been in ex- istence in the eighteenth century. John Hancock, president of Congress, was a wealthy Boston merchant, who rode in state in a carriage drawn by six bay horses and dressed in cloth of gold and silver em- broidery. Yet, Hancock’s name was the only one signed to the declaration when it was first given out to the Philadelphia newspapers. Charles Carroll of Maryland put to the hazard a large fortune in lands and live stock. Benjamin Frank- lin jeopardized the opulent fortune he had won in his long, extraordinary career. Washington and Jefferson were rich, living in fine mansions and importing furni- ture, clothing and books from Europe. Francis Light- foot Lee lived in baronial state upon his great Vir- ginia plantation, worked by slaves. The famous Dr. Benjamin Rush of Philadelphia was ja wealthy physi- cian, of whom a contemporary said: “He esteemed the poor his best patients, :or God was their pay- master.” Thomas Nelson of Virginia was a rich planter, who hunted foxes, with his pack cf hounds and lived in the style of a country gentleman. He gave all of his prop erty to the cause of liberty and left his wife in poverty. Other wealthy Virginians who signed were Benjamin Harrison, who inherited three fortunes and owned lands, mills, vessels and a shipyard: and Carter Brax- tog, whe owned four large plantations. Ships sail- (Continued on Page 13.) a eT ™ RICHARD HENRY LEE. Auther of the resolution which led to the jormai draft of the Declaration, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 4, 1915. ' ad a St AR AEP to ER a, Soymtin ~~

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Three scenes from ‘‘The Spenders,” the Rev. Mr. ” ~ . | a | Harris’ most successful film play. First, the WENT INTO MOVIES [6 jepuemememeneeemen By writing moral plays, ‘instead of plays with a moral, the Rev. Clarence J. Harris believes he can do more real good than by preaching in a pulpit i “ oe HIS story, to be quite in character, must ee ‘9 open with a declara- MOVIES AS SEEN - ae tion of independence. Clarence J. Harris, BY THIS PASTOR eee refuses to PREFER to appeal to some million a og1zZe. sities aaa chitenerl lasik tee te people every day than a few hun- in the movies. Some people might dred every Sunday. consider that cause for contri- Plays should not POINT a moral, tion. Mr. Harris doesn’t, which but BE settles the matter. He is from = sem New England. Sunday is not a holy-day, but a “If you, want to say anything holiday. weep wt an PD Br a Closing the theaters will not fill the for the pictures,” said he, and for | churches; only the people themselves some twenty minutes he gave his | can do that, and good movies will reasons for this change of occu- ‘ , pation. Not once did he mention induce them to do it. m ‘ : , , , ‘ , the word “uplift.” Churches have lost their hold on the |} | Convinced that his wine cabinet is his sons “Churches,” he declared, “are | people; and the movies have got it. ee undoing, the father has it removed from the house. behind the times. They have lost Rog , - their hold on the people and mo- It is just as logical for the theaters tion pictures have got it. Why | to ask to have the churches closed wi hese Snape week-days as for the churches to try But he shook his head impa- tiently in reply to a foolishly ob- | tO Close the theaters Sundays. vious question. “No, I’m not writing plays with a moral. Who wants them? But I am writing plays that are moral. There's a big difference between the two, and the latter are the kind that fill the churches. That’s the way to do it,” and he bent forward and pressed a ‘slim hand on the desk, in an effort to emphasize his words. “Fill the people with em thusiasm for the fine things, and they'll fill the churches, without being driven.” Twenty-two years ago, Clarence J. Harris entered the ministry. He was then 16, a “boy evangelist.” He did slum work, prison work, Chinese mission work, work among the poor whites in the South. He worked in Georgia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Colorado, California, writing, preaching, lecturing. Then he reached Oklahoma, and attained the crisis of his career. ‘ At that particular time the churches were waging war on the theaters of Oklahoma, in an endeavor to have the shows closed on Sundays. But Mr. Harris, the new Unitarian minister, joined the camp of the enemy. He is very independent, this eager, little preacher, and disconcertingly logical in argument. f “If I am holding a service for a congregation of seventy-five, and next door to me is a theater with two or three hundred in the audience, do you think I can fill my church by closing that theater?’ he asked, and answered himself, “Nonsense!” “It’s just a confession of weakness on the part of the churches to demand the closing of theaters on Sundays. It is asking the law to try to do for them what they can’t do for themselves. It’s weakness and tyranny, too.” He shook a shaggy little head, indignantly. “Why, most Of those people who go to a show on Sundays, do so because it is their only chance. Other days they are working early and late. Sunday is their holiday, not holy-day. And it is that only for one particular sect, “The Mohammedan day of rest is Friday; Jews and many Christians observe Saturday. You don’t find them looking for a law to infringe on the right of others. It would be as logical for the theaters to ask the Legialature to close the churches on prayer-meeting night, be- cause it interfered with their audiences, as to ask it to close places of amusement on Sundays be- cause they interfered with ) the size @ the congrega- ® tions.” for the Gaumont Company. Having answered in the motion picture world, becoming editor and writer tail the mo hag “a “J saw that the pictures offered a breadth and scope to the usefulness of the minister that a pulpit never could,” said ‘Mr. Harris. “Millions attend the movies change of ca ; . Har- ris wonatlesto a tio the Who never ste a church, and I prefer to appeal to these millions every day to question of. “How.” appealing to a few hundred every Sunday.” Mr. Harris has completed some two hundred scenarios in all, the most famous of which, perhaps, is “The Spender,” published through the United Program. The object of this scenario is to combat the drink evil, and Mr. Harris’ own church has used it for its campaign. Yet the piece is no propagandist seem nnge ay’ sky” man. At present the minister dramatic possibiliti of strikingly novel play, whose hero is a whisky salesman. some of this poet’s hina is at work on a scenario which will deal with the question of capital punishment. He put them in scenario The approbation which his work has ,received from ministers all over the form, and they succeeded. country has confirmed Mr. Harris in his belief in the wisdom of his change of “Abt Vogler” gave the in- career. He says: | spiration for “The Trail “T realize that the movies are simply an enlarged opportunity for conscientious of the Lost Chord,” a film work. They have a tremendous grip on humanity, and consequently must concern fameus on both sides of all those who have humanity's interests at heart. I do not advise all ministers the Atlantic. to desert the pulpit for the picture, but I do ask them to co-operate with it, for Then, one year and hait such co-operation means church growth. My parish is now the whole woild, and : The Rev. Crence J. Harris. ‘ ago, he definitely foime@ 1 welcome all workers in my vineyard” , SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH- - JULY 4, 1945, - PAGE FIVE o 7 * . > ‘ 7 = , ‘ ee se : >. BORE RC OR Deg IR PR OIE Co ai aga Ror toe a = ee OR RE KO Sa Sie EID > ER, as - ee ° sand de M, . re ee 9 ‘ : Ce . s eee ee ee pe hay PE” ae i eee : * on t * 5 ; “4 ed pes SNES *- Pos See ‘ pate ee rs 4 . 1d 4 : a : * a y > Re os ee Ne on ae ae a's*nle ‘a's ~ _ 0000000000 . OE SP RE SR Ri a PREIS. ’ 4 te ; Rees v4 anes ~ iy r ae . ; AO % é pe ee ee Pe —* od « ee ea et wh ~~. ~ 7 - > von 000000000000000;) ’ a? Te 7 O0000 ” “ — BS —- Ly & sae ae eS Gor eee Se aS aa Sg Ha ce we SS MS % < Saath eee. a Gee hens <3 4 : : * a ; The girl of the streets to the rescue—The son ts acquitted of theft. a mm Fs It was a matter of evo- lution. He had been lec- turing on Browning, and was struck by the

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_ taken temporary refuge at Troyon’s old inn, 1 TTC ge TE a EN on “THE LONE W Story of the Career of A Melodramatic known as “The Lone Wolf,” has come to Paris with the loot of the Omber jewel robbery in London, and ICHAEL LANYARD, the mystert “ie M ous and dreaded cracksman in the Latin Quarter, familiar to him from Raffles BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Author of “The Brass Bowl,’’ “‘The Destroying Angel,’ Etc. ta j OLE:: ji l an Internationa can’t imagine how you reckon to declare yourself in on the Omber loot.” “That will transpire. If you were wise you'd hand the stuff over to me here and , now and accept what I choose to give you in return. . But inasmuch as you're the least wise of men, you will have seas les- boyhood. Roddy, a Scotland Yard detective, ( is already installed there. An elderly Amer- ican named Bannon and his daughter, Lucia, are also amoflg the guests. Count de Morbdi- Vaile a O isi han and his Apaches have tried to force te ieterce Lanyard to share with them. Meeting with a defiant refusal, they seek revenge accord- ing to their own savage methods. From the grewsome tragedy which ensues at Troyon’s the Lone Wolf rises victorious by a strate- gem worthy of his reputation, to face the world in a new identity, with added respon- sibility in the charge of pretty Miss Bannon, who throws herself upon his protection at a most inopportune moment. Illustrated by L. F. Conrey Chapter IX.—DISASTER. AVING fulfilled his purpose of making himself acquaint- ed with the _ individuals composing the opposition, Lanyard shut the door ia their faces, thrust his hahds aiid . >, son. 2 “Meaning”—— “The night brings counsel—you'll have time to think things over. By tomorrow you'll be coming to find me and give me those jewels, without reservation, in ex- change for what influence I have in certain quarters.” “It’s a riddle, then?” “For the moment only. But I will say this: It will be futile, your attempting to escape Paris; Popinot has already picketed every outlet. Your one hope resides in me: and I shall be at home to you until mid- night tomorrow-— today, rather.” Impressed. in spite of himself, Lanyard stared. But the Count maintained an im- perturbable manner, looking straight ahead. Such calm assurance could hardly be sheer bluff. : “I must think this over,” Lanyard mut- tered. As they drew nea~ Troyon’s, however, Lanyard sat up and reconnoitered both sides of the way. There was, indeed, no sign of og ambush that he could detect in any quar- in his pockets, and sauntered POISE Te chuckling, his nose in the air, on the best of terms with himself. True, the fat was in the fire and well ablaze—he had to look to himself now and go warily in the shadow of their enmity. But it was something to have faced down those four, if he wasn’t seriously impressed by any one of them. Popinot, perhaps, was the most dangerous, a vindic tive animal, and the creatures he controlled a murder ous lot—drug-ridden, drink-bedeviled, vicious little rats of Belleville, who’d Knife a man for the price of an absinthe. But Popinot wouldn’t move without leave from De Morbihan, and unless Lanyard’s calculations were seriously miscast, De Morbihan would restrain both himself and his associates until thoroughly con- vinced Lanyard was impregnable against every form of sBuasion. Murder was something a bit out of De Morbihan’s line—something which, at least, he could be counted on to hold in reserve. And by the time he was ready to employ it Lanyard would be well beyond his reach. Wertheimer, too, would deprecate violence until all else had failed; his half-caste type was cowardly, and cowards kill only impulsively, before they’ve had time to weigh the consequences. There remained “Smith” —enigma;.a Man apparently gifted with both intelli- gence and character. But if so, what the duece was he doing in such company? At this point the self-complacence bred of Lanyard’s contempt for Messrs. de Morbihan & Co. bred, in its turn, a thought that brought the adventurer up stand- ing. Without warning je found himself beset by a recur- rent memory of the girl, Lucia Bannon. What had been the message of those eyes flashed down the dimly lighted length of that corridor at Troyon’s ere she vanished? Adieu? Or au revoir? She had termed him, naively enough, a gentleman. But if she had known—even dreamed—he was what he was? The growing pains of that late-blooming conscience were soon enough forgotten in the hypnotic spell woven by clattering chips, the singing ef an ivery ball in an ebony rack, the croaking of croupiers. . For Lanyard’s place at the gaming table had been filled by another, and, too impatient to await a vacancy, he wandered on to the salon dedicated to roulette, tested his luck by staking a note of five hundred francs on the black, won, and incontinently subsided into a chair and oblivion for the space of three-quarters of an hour. At the’end of that period he found himself. minus his heavy winnings at chemin de fer and the ten thou- sand francs of his reserve fund as well. By way of.a lining to his pockets there remained pre. cisely the sum which he had brought into Paris that same evening, less subsequent general expenses. The experience was no novelty in his history. He rose, less resentful than re gretful that his ill-luck obliged him to quit just when lay was growing most in- teresting, and resignedly sought the cloak- room. And there he found De Morbihan— again!—standing all garmented for the street, mouthing a huge cigar and wearing a look of impatient discontent. “At last!” he cried in an aggrieved tone as Lanyard appeared. “You do take your time, my friend!” Lanyard smothered with a smile what- ever emotion was his. “I don’t suppose you really meant to wait for me,” he parried. “What do you think?” retorted %, “the Count with asperity—*“that I’m willing to stand by and let you moon around Paris at this hour of the morning, hunting for a taxicab that isn’t there and run- ning God knows what risk ef be ing stuck up by some misbegotten Apache? But I shduld say not! I mean to take you home in my car.” “You're most amiable, M. le Comte!” Lanyard said thoughtful- ly, while the attendant produced his hat and coat. “But now, if you’re ready, I won't delay you jonger.” In another moment they were gutside the clubhouse, its doors PAGE Six, : SUNDAY MAGAZINL- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- ‘‘Already the American was struggling toward consciousness.”’ closed behind them, while before them, waiting at the curb, was that same handsome black limousine which had brought the adventurer from |’Abbaye. Two swift glantes, right and left, showed him an empty street, destitute of hint of danger. “One moment, monsieur!” he said, detaining the Count with a touch on his sleeve. “It’s only right that I should advise you. I’m armed.” “Then you're less foolhardy than one feared. If guch things interest you, I don’t mind admitting I carry a -life-preserver of my own. But what of that? Is one eager to go shooting, at this time of night, for the sheer fun of explaining to the police that one has been attacked by Apaches? Providing one lived to explain!” “It’s as bad as that, eh?” “Enough to make me loath to linger at your side in an unlighted doorway!” Lanyard laughed at his own discomfiture. “M. le Comte,” said he, “there’s a dash in you of ‘what your American confrere, Mysterious Smith, would call sporing blood, that commands my unstinted admira- tion. I thank you for your offered courtesy, and beg leave to accept.” . De Mor®ihan replied with a grunt of none too civil intonation, instructed the chauffeur ‘“‘To Prerens, and followed Lanyard into the car. “Courtesy!” he repeated, settling himself with a shake. “That makes nothing. If I regarded my own inclinations I’d let you go to the devil as quick as Popinot’s assassins could send you there!” “This is delightful!” Lanyard protested. “First you must see me home to save my life and then you tell me your inclinations consign me to a premature grave. Is there any explanation, possibly?” “On your person,” replied the Count briefly. “Eh?” “You carry your reason with you, my friend—in the shape of the Omber loot.” “Assuming that you are right”—— . “You never went to the Rue du Bac, monsieur, with- out those jewels, and I have had you under.observation ever since.” “What conceivable interest,” Lanyard pursued evenly, “do you fancy you've got in the said loot?” “Enough, at least, to render me unwilling to kiss it adieu by leaving you to the mercies of Popinot. You don’t imagine I’d ever hear of it again when his Apaches had finished with you?” “A vindictive soul, eh? And you can’t hold him?’ “That one? No _ fear! You were anything but wise to bait him as you did.” “Still I’m perplexed. I “Lanyard stirred the body with a foot, holding his weapon poised.” * ina, hie ae a ; sh? tA op JULY 4, ter—no indication that Popinot’s Apaches were skulking about. None the less Lan- yard produced his automatic and freed the safety catch before opening the door. “A thousand thanks, my dear Count!” “For what? Doing myself a service? You make me ashamed!” “I know,” agreed Lanyard, deprecatory; “but that’s the way I am—a little devil—you really can’t trust me! Adieu, M. le Comte.” “Au revoir, monsieur!” Lanyard watched the car round the corner before turning to the entrance of Troyon’s, simultaneously keeping his weather eye bright. But when the motor was gone the street seemed quite deserted and as sound- less as though it had been the thoroughfare of some remote village, rather than an artery of the pulsing old heart of Paris. Shaking himself impatiently Lanyard pressed the button that rang a bell by the ear of the concierge, heard the latch click, thrust the door wide and re-en- tered Troyon’s. He thought longingly of bed, yawned involuntarily and, reaching his door, fumbled the key in a most un- professional way; there were weights upon his eye- lids, a heaviness in his brain. But the key met with no resistance from the wards, and in a trice, appreciating this fact, Lanyard was wide awake again. No question but that he had locked the room securely on leaving after his adventure with the charming som- nambulist. Had she, then, contracted the habit? Or was this only proof of what he had anticipated in the beginning—a bit of sleuthing on the part of Roddy? He entertained little doubt as to the correctness of this latter surmise as he threw the door open and i915.

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Bn ows ee ee eee OM ES Neg ES AO I ta Rami sappy sea, ve #=to the floor. Simultaneously he was The Lone “SG 2 i Wolf” | ee + 2 (Continued) stepped into the room, his first action being to grasp the electric switch. But no light answered. “Hello!” he exclaimed softly, remembering that the light could readily have been turned off at the buibs. “What's the good of that?” In the same breath he started violently and swung about. The door had closed behind him, swiftly but gently, eclipsing the faint light from the hall, leaving stark he was fighting for his life. Se unexpectedly, so swift and sudden fell the assault that he was caught completely off guard—between the shutting of the door and an onslaught whose violence sent him reeling to the wall, the flight of time could have been measured by the flickering of an eyelash. Two powerful arms were around his body, pinioning his hands to his sides, his feet were tripped from under him, and he was thrown with a force that fairly jarred his teeth. For a breath he lay dazed, struggling feebly; not long, but long enough to enable his antagonist to shift his hold and climb-on top of his body, of his plight, was clouding, fading, blending into one of daze and stupor. The eyelids fluttered and lay still; the lips moved as if with urgent desire to speak, but were dumb; a long, convulsive sigh shook the Ameri- can’s body, and he rested with the immobility of the dead, but for the slow and steady rise and fall of his bosom. Thoughtfully Lanyard reviewed these phenomena. “Must kick like a mule, that dope!” he reffected. “Luckily it didn’t get me before I guessed what was up! If I'd suspected its strength, however, I'd have been less hasty—I could do with a little information from Mr. Mysterious Stranger here!” In abstraction he wandered to a chair over whose back hung a light dressing gown of wine-colored silk which, because it would pack in small compass, he was in the habit of carrying with him on his travels. Lanyard had left this thrown across his bed, and he was wondering subconsciously what use the other man had thought to make of it “that he should have taken the trouble to remove it to the chair. But even as he laid hold of it-he dropped the gar- ment in sheer surprise to find it damp and heavy in his grasp, sodden with vascid moisture. And when, in a swift flash of intuition, he examined his fingers he discovered thereon a faint discoloration—a reddish stain. True, he had the Omber jewels; sut they were not negotigble—not, at least, in Paris. And the Huysman plans? He pondered briefly the possibilities of the Huysman plans. In his fretting, pacing softly to and fro, at each turn he passed his dressing table; and, chancing once to observe himself in the mirror, he sfopped short, thun- -derstruck by something he thought to detect in that counterfeit presentment of his countenance, heavy with fatigue as it was. And instantly he was back beside the American, studying narrowly the contours of that livid mask. Here, then, wag that resemblance which had baffled him; and now that he saw it he could not deny that it was unflatteringly close—feature for feature the face of the murderer reproduced his face; coarsened, per- haps, but recognizably a replica of that Michael Lan- yard who confronted him every morning in his shaving glass, almost the only difference residing in the scrubby black mustache that. shadowed the American’s upper lip. After all, nothing wonderful in this; Lanyard’s type was not uncommon; he would never have thought himself a distinguished figure. Before rising he turned out the pockets of this casual double. But this profited him little— where he squatted, bearing down heavi- ly with a knee on either of Lanyard’s forearms, two hands encircling his neck, murderous®@thumbs digging into his windpipe. Then of a sudden Lanyard ceased to struggle and lay slack and passive in the other’s hands. Only an instant longer was the clutch on his throat maintained. Both hands left it quickly, one shifting to his head to turn and press it roughly, cheek aware of the other hand fumbling about his neck, and then of a touch of metal and the sting of a needle driven into the flesh beneath his ear. . That galvanized him; he came to life again in a twinkling, animate with threefold strength and cunning. The man on his chest was thrown off as by a young earthquake, and Lanyard’s right arm was no sooner free than it shot out with blind but deadly accuracy to the point of his assailant’s jaw. A click of teeth was followed by a sickish grunt as the man lurched over. And then Lanyard was scrambling to his feet, a bit giddy, perhaps, but still sufficiently master of his wit to whip his pistol out before making one further move. Chapter X.—TURN ABOUT. ANYARD now thought of his pocket flash lamp, and imme- diately its wide circle of light enveloped his antagonist. The fellow was resting on a shoulder, « Lucia legs uncouthly asprawl, quite without movement of any perceptible sort; his Bannon face more than half-turned to the floor, and masked into the bargain. Incredulously Lanyard stirred the out.” body with a foot, holding his weapon poised as though half expecting the form to quicken with instant and vio-— lent action; but it responded in no way. With a nod of satisfaction he shifted the light until it marked the nearest electric bulb, which proved, in line with his inference, to have been extinguished the socket key rather than by the wall switch, while the heat of the bulb indicated that the current had been shut off only an instant before his entrance. The light full yp, he went back to the thug, Knelt, and, lifting the body, turned it upon its back. Recognition immediately rewarded this maneuver; the masked face upturned to the glare was that of the American who had made a fourth in the concert of the Pack—“Mr. Smith!”’ Quickly unlatching the mask, Lanyard removed it; but the countenance thus exposed told little more than he knew: he could have sworn he had never seen it be- fore. None the less, something in its saturnine cast persistently troubled his memory with the same provok- ing and baffling effect that had attended their first en- counter. Already the American was struggling toward con- sciousness. ~ His lips and eyelids twitched spasmoti- cally; he shuddered, and his. flexed muscles began to relax. In this process something fell from between the fingers of his right hand—something small and sil- ver-bright that caught Lanyard’s eye. Picking it up, he examined with interest a small hypodermic syringe, loaded to the full capacity, plunger drawn back—all ready for instant use. It was the needle of this instrument that had pricked the skin of Lanyard’s neck; beyond reasonable doubt it contained a soporific, if not exactly a killing dose of some narcotic drug—cocaine, at a venture. So it appeared that this agent of the Pack had been commissioned to put the Lone Wolf to sleep for an hour or two or more—perhaps not permanently—that he might be out of the way long enough for their pur- poses. Lanyard smiled grimly, fingering the hypodermic and eyeing the prostrate man. “Turn about,” he reflected, “is said to be fair play. Well, why not?” With this he bent forward, dug the needle into the wrist of the American, and shot the plunger home, all in a single movement so swift and deft that the drug was delivered before the pain could startle the ‘victim from his coma. As for that, he recovered quickly enough; but only to have his clearing senses met agd dashed by the muzzle of a pistol stamping,a cold ring upon his temple. “Lie perfectly quiet, my dear Mr. Smith,” Lanyard advised; “don’t speak above a whisper! Give the dope a chance!” But the drug was taking swift effect; the look of panic which had drawn the features of the American and flickered from his eyes, with dawning appreciation SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 4, 1915., tt AF A ae le a 4 : ‘t om \- Then the shape of an object on the floor near his feet arrestea Lanyard’s questing vision. He stared, incredu- lous, moved forward, bent over, and picked it up, clip- ping it gingerly between his finger tips. It was one of his razors—a heavy, hollow-ground blade—and it was foul with blood. With a low cry, suddenly smitten with understand- ing, Lanyard wheeled and stared fearfully at the door communicating with Roddy’s room. It stood ajar, an inch or so, its splintered lock ac- counted for by a small but extremely efficient steel jimmy which lay near the threshold. Beyond the door--darkness—silence. Mustering all his courage, the adventurer strode de- terminedly into the adjoining room. The first fiash of his hand lamp discovered to him sickening justification for his apprehensions. ' After a,mmoment he returned, shut the door, and.set his back against it, as if to bar out that reeking shambles. He was very pale, his face drawn with horror, and he was shaken with nausea. Now he knew why his dressing gown had been re- quisitioned—to protect a butcher’s clothing. The plot was damnably patent—Roddy, somehow a menace to the Pack, required elimination; not only had his murder been decreed, but that the blame for it should be laid at Lanyard’s door. Hence the attempt to drug him that he might not escape before the pofice could be sent to’find him there. 3 Lanyard could no longer doubt that De Morbihan had been left behind at the Circle of Friends of Harmony solely to detain him, afford Smith time to finish his hideous ‘job, and set the trap for the second victim. And the plot had succeeded despite its partial failure, despite the swift reverse chance and Lanyard’s cnn- ning had meted out to the Pack’s agent. It was his dressing gown that was saturated with Roddy’s blood, just as those were his gloves, pilfered from his lug- gage, which had measurably protected the _ killer’s hands, and which Lanyard had found in the next room, stripped hastily off and thrown to the floor, twin crumpled wads of blood-stained chamois skif. He had now little choice; he must either flee Paris and rely on his wits to save him, or else seek De Morbi- han and trust to his protection, to his influence in high quarters. But to give himself into the hands, to become an associate of one who could be party to so cowardly a crime as this—Lanyard told himself he would sooner pay the guillotine the penalty. He must and would find another way; but his de cision was frightfully hampered by lack of ready money. The few odd francs in his pocket were no store for the war chest demanded by this emergency. quite evidently the assassin had dressed for action with forethought to evade recognition in event of accident. Lan- yard collected only a cheap American watch in a “rolled gold” case, of a sort manufactured by wholesale, a common key that might fit any hotel door, a broken paper of cigarettes, an auto- matic pistol, a few francs in silver— nothing whatever that would serve as a mark of identification; for, though the gray lounge suit was tailor made, the tailor’s labels had been ripped out of its pockets, while the man’s linen and underwear alike lacked even a laundry’s hieroglyphic. With this harvest of nothing for his pains Lanyard turned again to the washstand and his shaving kit, mixed a stiff lather, stropped another razor to the finest edge he could manage, fetched a pair of keen scissors from his dressing case, and went back to the murderer. He worked rapidly, at a high pitch of excitement—as much through sheer desperation as through any appeal in- herent in his scheme, either to his com- mon sense or to his romantic bent. In two minutes he had stripped tho mustache clean away from that stupid, flaccid mask. Unquestionably the tesemblance was now most striking; the American would readily pass for Michael Lanyard. This much accomplished, he pursued his preparations in feverish haste. In spite of this, he overlooked no detail. In less than twenty minutes he had exchanged clothing with the American down to shirts, collars and neckties; had packed in his own pockets the sev- eral articlés taken from the other, to- gether with the jointed jimmy and a few of his personal effects, and was ready to bid adieu to himself, to that Michael Lanyard whom Paris knew. The insentient masquerader on the floor had called himself “Goodenough Smith;” he must serve now as “Goodenough Lanyard,” at least for the Lone Wolf's purposes; the police, at all events, would accept him as such. Extinguishing the light, he stepped. quickly to a window and from one edge of its shade looked down into.the street. He was in time to see a stunted human silhouette detach itself from the shadow of a doorway on the opposite walk, move to the curb, and wave an arm— evidently signaling another sentinel on a further cor- ner*“and out of Lanyard's range of vision. It wasn't possible to guess how thoroughly Popinot had picketed the house, in co-operation with Roddy's murderer, by way of provision against mischance; but the adventurer was satisfied that in his proper guise as himself he needed only io open that postern door at the street end of the passage to feel a-.knife slip in between his ribs—most probably tn his back, beneath the shoulder blade. He nodded grimly, moved back from the window, and used the flash lamp to light him to the door. Chapter XI.—FLIGHT. N= when Lanyard had locked the door the grue- _some peace of those two bedchambers was in- sured. For a full minute after withdrawing the key the adventurer stood at alert attention; but the heavy silence of that sinister old rookery sang in his ears untroubled by any untoward sound. Yet Lanyard had taken not five paces from his door when that other, at the end of the corridor, opened, and Lucia Bannon stepped out. At sight of him she paused with a nervous start and instinctively stepped back. “If you please, Miss Bannon—not a word, not a whis- per! It’s vitally essential that I leave this hotel with- out it becoming known.” “Then you must take me with you!” “Eh?” he stammered, dashed. Her hands moved toward him in a fatter of entreaty: “I, too, must leave unseen—I must! ake me with you —and I promise no qne shall ever know”-—— “Come, then,” he told her—‘and not a sound’—— She signified assent with another nod, and promptly he turned to an adjacent door, opened it gently, whipped out his flash lamp, and passed through. Without sign of hesitancy she followed, and like two shadows they dogged that dancing spotlight through a linen closet and service room, down a shallow well threaded by os spiral of iron steps and, by way of a long corridor tha/ ‘linked the kitchen offices, on to a stout door of oak. (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE SEVEN, ret ee ee a eee ee Se ee Sie ee ae Ta eee

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7 PES ee ee Ne ee Sd Ox TORR 2 rea wee CR CE te Ly SEI EOF pent» note, to FOR WOMEN WITH THINNING HAIR NEW QUARTZ RAY Ultra-violet beams from electric lamp, used with encouraging results in 200 cases of partial and total baldness, German scientist re- ports—Loss of hair a disease, he says, to be wiped out like typhoid or yellow fever ESPITE the “frightfulness” with which D pious Elisha some eenturies ago sought to stamp out what even then must have been an ancient and hoary joke, bald- ness and ribaldry ‘have always been, for some singular reason, closely related terms. The one is followed by the other like a shadow. In the preserves of so-called humor, it is always open season for hairless pates, and they are hunted without mercy. They are heartlessly derided as “polished domes,” “ivory cupolas” and “billiard balls.” The “bald-head row” of the theater provides the wheeze-smith with an inexhaustible fund of mirth, not without a ludricous tinge of scandal. Even the scientific terms for the affliction, when once their meaning is known, take on a comic air, de- spite their venerable Greek ancestry. There seems something diverting in the fact that “alopecia” . is the medical name for baldness, and one is not surprised to find that it is derived from a word: meaning fox-mange. When it is discovered that ‘“nityriasis” signifies dandruff disease, the five- syllable vocable somehow appears to become droll. Nobody sympathizes with a bald man, complain the victims of hirsute aridity ; and the sight of a barren scalp, instead of arousing compassion, is instead a signal for merriment. With a bald woman it is even worse—her plight excites horror rather than amusement, and is to be concealed from the world, if possible, as if it were a crime instead of a misfortune. It would not be aston- ishing if many bald persons in secret sometimes wished they could invoke the ferocious means by which the Hebrew prophet punished the two-and- forty children who jeered at his desert poll. UT now at last comes science, wholly impérvious to humor, and brings sol- ace long-deferred to the legions of sthe bald by taking their affliction seriously. And science does not stop with grave compassion. It is cast- ing about for a means to be of prac- tical aid. Its hopes will not be satisfied until it is able to make a Sahara-like pate bloom &s a garden; until it can cause thousands of hairs to flourish where none grew before; until it has conquered baldness as it has already vanquished smallpox, typhoid and yellow fever. — That baldness is not an evil to be accepted as an “act of God,” but a disease which in many instances may be cured, is the inspiring message brought to a large section of humanity by Dr. Franz Nagelschmidt, a German savant, whose monograph, under the title of “Loss of Hair,” has been translated by Dr. Richard W. Mueller of New York. It is a.report on 200 cases of baldness treated by Dr. Nagelschmidt during several years with the rays of the quartz-lamp—an electric light with an arc made of quartz crystals. The light is of extremely short wave-length and high intensity, and is rich in ultra-violet rays. Some of the cases described are well-nigh mar- velous, supported, as they purport to be, by photo- graphs of the patients at various stages of the treat- ment. For instance, there is a 13-year-old girl, described as “Miss I. K.,” who from babyhood was subject to eczema, so that she became totally bald, losing even her eyebrows and lashes. For a year her scalp was exposed once a month to the quartz- rays, and then, says the author, “there appeared a fine growth of hair.” Today, he continues, seven years after treatment began, “the patient who was formerly totally bald possesses a luxuriant growth of wavy hair, 40 inches long.” Another case is that of a married woman, “Mrs. M. S.,” 30 years old. “She suffered from diffuse alopecia,” says the re- port, “and had had great hair loss leading to almost complete baldness, save for a few thin strands. She took one treatment, and did not return for a year, because she considered her- self cured; for, in two weeks after the single application of the rays, a new growth of hair showed itself. When she returned it was from three to six inches in length, and of a red- dish-blonde color, evenly grown, and less of a fiery red than her old hair had been.” ‘Other striking instances are given verbatim from the monograph: : “Miss C. B., 26 years old. Alopecia pityroides. For two years had had loss of hair and irritation of the scalp. Hair thin agd all the long hair fallen out. On May 31, 1911, the rays. were applied. Presented herself again Oct. 3, 1911. No more irritation of scalp. hair loss slight. March 2, 1912, again treated. There was already consid- erable new growth; dismissed cured. April 19, 1912, hair very much fonger, more than a yard in length, “Miss M., 37 years. Diffuse bald- ness. Hair had gradually become shorter and scarcely reached to the shoulder. In two years treated al- PAGE EIGHT. schmidt’s patients, a young girl, taken March 1, 1908, when she was beginning a year’s treatment with quartz-rays. She was totally bald. ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 4, 1915. .» color. a OM “tte a ~ Pree OO og be an ass A . hae A cae J 4 ’ a tL» "aye" * a Sn Fe Lawes 3S - . aa" - = BRS . . ‘2 ©. a." _ 2 ‘ fg a * Ae ere . pats + a 4 oF y BH by together three times. Hair became considerably thicker, and reached down to the waist. The short hair on forehead and temples can again be braided. “Mrs. L., 34 years. Diffuse alopecia. Hair thin and short. Two treatments by the quartz-rays, June, 1912; January, 1913, hair had grown six inches longer and a great quantity of short hair was grow- ing. : “Mr. L., 42 years. For two months had had sev- eral bald places in beard. and on the head, which increased rapidly and led to almost total loss of hair on the back of head. March 19, 1912, treatment by quartz-rays. Returned June 26. Head was grown over with new hair, which was, however, white. Contfirwed-.treatment, and the hair began to assume Rete, “Mr. G. H., 5 years. When 17 years old lost in about four weeks almost the entire hair on his head. After first quartz-light treatment it grew again. in™ tufts, but most of it fell out. “After repeated treat- Photograph of the ‘39 inches long. Sept. 20, 1912. Her hair was then At the end of the s tréatment “a fine growth of was begun,” says the physician. TO THE RESCUE! | oe te — = ments there was a complete new growth. Patient came again, having had a slight relapse, but refused to be treated further. “Miss B., 38 years old. For three years diffuse hair loss. Entire right side of head almost complete- ly bald; over all:the rest of the head small bare spots. The hair which had been down to the hips was now enly about eight inches long and very thin. Patient could scarcely fasten on her false hair. After 21 applications of the rays the bald spots were entirely covered with hair. The hair altogether had become thicker and longer, so that false hair was no longer needed. The results are permanent. “Miss Sch.,*21 years. For two years had been totally balg.*". Treated two months with the quartz- rays..: Almost immediately thereafter a complete growth of hair made its appearance. However, there - remained? numerous small bald spots, so a new series ef appHcations was begun. The head became covered with fiair,; thick and normal and sufficiently long. _ Sie - “H, F., 25 years. Had bald places behind the ears big as half dollars. Each spot exposed to the rays twice. Complete regencration. “Mr. M., 48 years old. Large bald spots scattered over the entire head. Several applications of the rays for six months. After five months com- plete regeneration. “Miss S., 28 years. Had bald spots as large as a dollar with small spots in the neighborhood. After two treatments regeneration began. Six months later, new hair, at first white, had normal dark-brown color of the rest of the hair, and was eight inches long. “Mr. S., 47 years. Numerous large and small spots on head and in beard had extended and caused almost com- plete loss of hair. Four treatments with quartz-rays. Complete regenera- tion; results permanent. “Elsie B., 13 years. Had circle six inches wide, on top of head, almost entirely bald. Five freatments in four months, whem new hair had grown four inches. Two years later it was thick and 18 inches long. The entire hair, in consequence of the treatment, has grown éxtremely thick and long. “Mr. K., 29 years. Premature bald- (Continued on Page 15.)

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ae RRP oe ~ lly, He Has_ , 6000 Di ANY persons, | knowing ERNST SCHWARZ moths only as those dingy gray pests which horrify the h o u sewife by fluttering out of her wardrobe or fur. chest, and throw her into a panie of camphor ball expenditure, may ._ be rather puzzled to learn : that Ernest, Schwarz of | 6310 Newstead. avenue, St. Louis, has spent 25 © years in assembling a | collection of 6000 moths, among which, he asserts with much pride, there are no duplicates. If one wishes to make a collection of such insects, the layman will per- haps ask, why not choose butterflies? Are they not arrayed in more brilliant hues? Have they not been called the flowers of the air? Why, when one could obtain these gorgeous creatures for the same pains, should he take the trouble to gather thousands of shabby moths? The layman would ask these ques- tions simply because he is a layman. To the naturalist a col- lection of moths offers & far more possibilities than one of butterflies. To begin with, the species of moths out- number those of but- terflies nearly 30 to one. In England, for instance, there are less than 70 different kinds of butter- flies and about 2000 va- rieties of moths. A moth fancier, therefore, can form a cabinet many times more — extensive and various than is practicable to a con- _.rrrrr ferent Ones sation of butterflies. In the next place, the moth as a thing of beauty should not be judged by its poor relation—the familiar and ugly household nuisance. It is true that as a general thing the coloring of moths is less gaudy than that of their cousins, the butterflies. But it is also true that some kinds of moths can put most butterflies to shame by the superior bril- liance of their dress; and that there are hundreds of species presenting a gober richness of coloring, and above all a delicacy and symmetry in the designs fig- ured upon their apparel, which to one of discriminating taste are often preferable to the more showy splendors of the butterfly. These reasons will explain why Schwarz has devoted a quarter of a century to an ardent pursuit of the moth in all of its forms and kinds. He has examples of nearly every species known in the United States, mostly caught by himself, and in addition many individuals of foreign species, obtained by exchange with other collectors. His gallery, which he keeps at his home, is considered one of the most complete pri- vate collections in the West. Wonder at the extent of the collection is increased by the fact that his work— Schwarz is a dairyman—occupies most of his time. He must be at his barns early in the morning and late in the evening. Only in the middle of the day has he been able to find time for the pursuit of his hobby. This increased his difficulties, -because moths, which are night fliers, are at noon usually tucked away for a nap in some hidden place. At night they are more easily trapped, ow- ing to the fatal fascination produced upon them by a strong light, to which they will flock in numbers. : However, he has lessened this handi- cap by his ability to distinguish the caterpillers of the various species of moths, which, although they hide themselves beneath leaves of the same color as their body, may still be found and captured in the daytime. He takes them to a laboratory fitted up in the front room of his home, and there has often watched one of the most beautiful and marvelous transformations in nature. As is well known, butterflies and moths undergo four stages of life, each so different from the other that it would seem impossible for the same indi- vidual to pass through the cycle. First is the egg, which becomes a caterpiller. This, in turn, buries itself in a grave of its own building—a cocoon spun of fine, silky threads. In due time the tomb op:ns and the perfect insect emerges, winged for fli hh‘ and often more gorgeously arrayed than Solomon in all his glory. Theref-~e, in the poetry and religion of many lands, the butterfly is pictured as a type of the soul and its resurrection. Among his many rare specimens, Schwarz is protd- est of his examples of Tetania, a brilliantly colored moth of medium size, which, he asserts, only two collectors save himseff have ever had the good for- tune to capture. One of. these was a man named Dodge in Louisiana, whose entire collection was de- stroyed by fire. Another specimen of the Tetania was taken in one of the Northern States. Schwarz captured -several of the species in 1904. He sent four to Dodge, to console him for the loss of his specimen, and two to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C. Schwarz is largely a self-taught naturalist, having begun the study of insects when a boy in Germany. He has-acquired a large library of books on entomol- ogy, which he has studied devotedly in his spare moments. In consequence, he is able to classify any moth almost at a glance, and knows the Latin names of all the species in his collection. While none of the 6000 specimens in his chief col- (Continued on Page 15.) ——— 4 oe or SUNDAY MAGAZIWE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—VJULY 4, 1915. PAGE NINE.

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— We of me a | PF etet aimee ee, ~ tion of a race-horse tout— TIME f _ * rr . ms @ ” r - ‘By JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE “TIP IN V a c Fourth of the ‘‘Blister’’ Jones Stories “I don’t stop to answer LISTER was si- lent as we left Peewee’s questions, but leads the hoes back to the the theater. I! had chosen the play because I had fancied it would particu- larly appeal to him. The name pait—a characteriza- had been acceptably done by a competent voung actor. The author had hewn as close to realism as his too clever lines would, permit There had been a wealth of Blister’s own vernacula' used on the stage during the evening, and [ had rather enjoyed it all. But Blister, it was now evident. had been disappointed. “You didn’t like it,’ :1] said tentatively, as I steered him toward the blazing word .“Rathskeller.” a block down the street. “Oh, T’ve seen worse shows,’ was the unenthv-. Siastic reply. “I can get an earful of that king of chat- ter dead easy without pry- in’ myself loose from any kale,” he added. ; I saw where the trouble lay. The terse, expressive jargon of the racetrack, its dry humor just beneath its hard surface, might delight the unsophisticated, but not Blister. To him it lacked in novelty. “T ain’t been in one of these here rats ketchers fur quite a while,” said Blister, as we descended the steps beneath the flamboyant sign. “Do you go to shows much?” he asked, when two steins were between us on the Flemish oak board. “Not a great deal,” I re- plied. “I did dramatics— wrote up shows—for two years and that rather de- stroyed my enjoyment of the theater.” “I got you,” said Blister. “Seein’ so much of it spoils ‘* °T. K. in the third,’ the wire says. I you fur it. That’s me, too. I won't cross the street to see a show when I’m. on to-one.” the stage.” Had he suddenly an- looks up at the board—Tea Kettle’s twelve- fat guy. ) “*Here’s Salvini,’ I says. ‘He cost you a hundred.’ “*S. R. O. for you,’ says he, 'n’ slips me the hun- dred. ‘Now, take him and Edwin Booth to the livery stable round the corner from the Alhambra The ater. Conve to the Gilsey House at 6 o’clock and ask for me. My name is Banks.’ “*There’s class to that name,’ I says. ‘It sure sounds good to me.’ “ ‘Keep on your toes like you’ve done so far and it'll be as good as it sounds, says he. “That evenin’ Banks tells me the dogs he's bought is fur a show called ‘A Blue Grass Belle.” A dame is to ride one of ‘em in the show, ‘n’ I’m to ride the other. “*Pve arranged to have the apparatus set up back of the livery stable,’ says Banks, ‘so you can re hearse the horses for their act. When they know their parts I'll bring Pix- ley around and you can work the act together. She was a rube before she hit the big town and she says she can ride.’ “Say, this dingus fur the hosses to run on is there like a duck. The guy that thinks it up has a grand bean! You leads a hoss on to it ‘’n’ when it’s ready you give him the word. He starts to walk off, nothin’ doin’, he ain’t goin’ nowhere. You fans him with the bat. ‘Tll be on me way, he says. But he ain’t got a chance—the faster he romps the faster the dingus rolls out from un- der him. He can run a forty shot ’n’ he don’t go no further ’n’ I can throw a piano! “After I've worked both dogs on the dingus fur a week or so, I tells Banks they know the game—’n’ nounced himself King of the Cannibal Islands I would —— believe me, they did! Why, them ole hounds got have looked and felt about as then. 1 gazed at him with dropping jaw. “No, I ain’t bugs!” he grinned, as he saw my ex- pression. “I’m on the stage quite a while. Aint I never told you?” “You certainly have not,”’ I said emphatically. “TI goes on the stage just because | starts to cuss a dog I owns one day,” said Blister. “It’s the year they pull off one of these here panic things, and, believe me, the kale just fades from view! I{ you borrow a rub-rag, three ginnies come along to bring it back when you're through. If you happens to mention you ain’t got your makin’s with you, the nearest guy to you'll call the police. They wouldn't have a hoss trained that could run a mile in nothin’. “A dog out on g: ass don't cost but two bucks a month. It seems like men [I’m workin’ fur all remembers this at once. When I’m through followin’ shippin’ instructions I’m down to one mutt, ‘n’ 1 owns him myself. He's some hoss—I don’t think. He’s got a splint big as a turkey egg that Feeps him ouchy in front half the time, ‘n' his heart ain’t in the right place. I’ve filled his old hide so full of hop you could knock his eyes off with a club, tryin’ to make him cop, but be won't come through—third is the best he’ll do. “One day about noon I'm standin’ lookin’ in the stall door. watchin’ him mince over his oats. They ain't nothin’ good about this dog—not.even his appetite.. I ain’t had a real feed myself fur three days, ’n’ when I-sees this ole counterfeit mussin’ over his grub I opens up on him. “‘*Why, you last year’s bird’s nest!’ I says to him. ‘What th’ hel? right have you got to be fussy with your eats? They ain’t a oat in that box but what outclasses you—they’ve all growed faster’n you can run! The only thing worse’n you is a ticket on you toewin. If I pulls your shoes off 'n' has my choice between you 'n’ thein— I takes the shoes. If I wouldn't be pinched fur it I gives you to the first nut they lets out of the bughouse—you sour-bellied-mallet-headed-yellow pup! - You cross be- tween a canary ‘n’ a mud turtle!’ “That gets me sort-a warmed rp, ‘n’ then I begins to really tell this dcg what the sad sea waves is sayin’. When I can’t think of nothin’ more to call him, I stops. “‘Outside of that he’s all right, ain’t he?’ someone says behind me. “ ‘No,’ I says, ‘he has other faults besides.’ “I turns round 'n’ there’s a fat guy with a cigar in his face. He's been standin’ there listenin’. He’s got a chunk of ice stuck in his chest that you have to look at through smoked glasses. He's got another one just as big on his south hook. Take him all ‘n’ all, he looks like the real persimmon. "Do you own him?’ says the fat guy. “*You’ve Had no call to insult a stranger,’ I says, ‘But it’s on me—I owns him.’ PAGE TEN, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ~~ ~iS POST-DISPATCII—JULY 4, 1915. a oa Guadie-.diatenas i Th putty yuu ve BUe such a Lau UPimnivia Vi Lisi, Le says. ‘I was thinkin’ of buyin’ him.’ : “I looks around fur this guy’s keeper—they ain't no- body in sight. “This ain’t such a bad hess,’ I says. “Them remarks you hears don’t mean nothin’. They’re my regular pet names fur him.’ “Ud like to be around once when you talk to a bad one, says the guy. ‘Now look a-here,’ he says.. ‘I'll buy this horse, but get over all thought c* makin’ a sucker out of me. What do jou want for him? If you ‘try to stick mé up—I’m gone. The woods is full of this kind. Let's hear from you!’ “ “Fur a. hundred I throws in a halter,’ I says. “*You've sold oney says the guy, ’n’ peels off five yvel- low men from a big roll. “When I’ve got the kale safe in my clothes, I gets curious. : “What do you want with this hoss?’ I says. “He's to run on rollers in a racing scene,’ he says. “ “Well,” I says, ‘some skates has rollers on ‘em, may- be they'll help this one. God knows he ain't any good with just legs!’ ““*He’s plenty good enough for his act, says the guy. ‘And say, I want another one like him, and a man to go on the road with ‘em. Can you put me wise?’ “How much would be crowded towards the part you want, Saturday nights?’ I sa7s. : “Twenty dollars and expenses,’ says he. “‘Make it thirty,’ I says. ‘“Travelin’s hard on them that loves their home.’ ) “ “We'll split it,” he-says. ~“fwenty-five’s the word.’ ““My time’s yours,’ I says. “How about the other horse?’ says the fat guy. “You'll own him in eight minutes,’ I says. ‘Stay here with Edwin Booth till I get back.’ “I hustles down the line ’n’ finds Peewee Simpson washin’ out bandages—that’s what he'd come to. “*You still got that sorre: hound?’ I says to him. “*Nope,’ says Peewee. ‘He’. got me. I’m takin’ in washin’ to support him.’ “ “Brace yourself fur a shock,’ I says. ‘I'll give you real money fur him.’ “Peewee looks at me fur a minute, like yon done a while ago. ‘Don't wake me up!’ he says. ‘I must’—then he stops ‘n’ takes another slamt at me. ‘Say!’ he says, ‘I'll bet you've got next! I ain’t told you yet—who put you hep?’ # ““*Hep to what?’ -+I says. “*Why, this hoss works a mile in forty yesterday, says Peewee. ‘I'm goin’ to cop with him next week.’ “*Your work's coarse,’ I says. “The only way that dog goes a mile in forty is in the baggage coach ahead. I'm in a hurrv! Here’s a hundred fur the pup. Don’t break a leg gettin’ him out of the stall.’ so they begins to prance when they see the machine. They’d lay down ’n’ ramble till they dropped if I lets ‘em. They liked it fine! “*T’ll send Pixley around tomorrow,’ says Banks. ‘I want you to teach her the jockey’s crouch when she’s on her horse.’ “Next mawnin’ I’m oilin’ up the dingus when a chick- en pokes her little head out the batk door of the livery stable. “ ‘Hello, kid,’ she says to me. * ‘Hello, girlie,’ I says back. “*Miss Pixley, if you please,’ she says. “ “All right,’ I says. ‘’N’ while we're at it, Mr. Jones’ll suit me.’ “ “Fade away, she says, ’n’ I see she’s got a couple of dimples. ‘Mr. Jones don’t suit you.’ : “*Make it Blister, then, I says. “*You're on,’ she says. ‘And you can stick to girlie.’ “Say, she was a great little dame; she makes a hit with me the first dash out of the box. When-it comes to ridin’ she’s game as a wasp. She has on a long coat, ’n’ T don’t see what’s underneath. “ ‘Banks tells me you ride like a jock in the show,’ I says. ‘You can’t cut the mustard with that rig on.’ “Sure not, Simple Simon!’ she says. ‘Do you think this grows on me?’ She sheds the coat, 'n’ I see she's got on leggins ‘n’ a pair of puffy pants. “I throws her on to Salvini ’n’ he begins to prance around, me holdin’ him by the head. “*Whoa, you big bum!’ I says to him. “Quit knocking my horse,’ she says. ‘Let go of him and see if I care.’ | “I turns him loose ‘n’ she lets him jump a few times ‘én’ then rides him on to the machine. I see she knows her business, so I stands beside her 'n’ makes her sit him like she ought. It don’t take her no time to get wise. Pretty soon she’s clear over with a hand on each side of his withers, ’n’ him goin’ like a stake hoss. “*That’s the dope!’ I hollers. I has to yell, ’cause the ole hound is makin’ a fierce racket on the machine. ““*T feel like a monkey on a stick,’ she hollers back, but she don’t look like one. . Her hair’s shook loose, her eyes is shinin’, 'n' them dimples of her’s is the life of the = y. ’ : “So long. professor,” she says to me when she’s goin’. ‘Much obliged for the lesson. Our act will be a scream.’ “Not long after that they mbves the dingus over to the theater, 'n’ Banks tells me to bring the hosses over at 3 o’clock the next day. I’m there to the minute, but nobody shows up ‘n’ I stand out in front with the dogs fur what seems like a week. All of a sudden a tall pale guy, who ain't got no coat on, comes bustin’ out of the entrance. ' “Where in hell and damnation have you been with these skates?’ he says. His hair is stickin’ up on end

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RS a I, SEITE GME RY RS re om GN — ae = A —4i-p in Time wad (Continued) SS *n’ he’s got a wild he in his eye. ® “*Batty as @ barn,’ I says to myself, ’n’ gets behind Edwin Booth. = ‘Speak up,’ says the pale guy, ‘before I do murder?’ I looks up ’n’ down the street—not a cop in sight. ‘I’m a gone fawn skin,’ I says to myself, but I thinks 1] try to soothe him till help comes. ‘*That’s all right, pal, that’s all right,’ I says to him, "*These pretty hosses are in a show. Did you ever see a show? I seen a show once that’—— ‘*‘My poor boy,’ he says, breakin’ in. ‘I didn’t know! What got into Banks?’ he says, sort-a to himself. “Try an.!| remember,’ he says to me, ‘weren’t you told to bring these pretty horses here at 3 o’clock?’ “That puts me jerry, ’n’ I sure am sore when I thinks how he gets my goat. “*Why, you big stiff!’ I says. ‘Ain’t I been standin’ here with these plugs fur a week? If you wants ’em, why don’t you come ’n’ tell me to lead "em in? Do you think I’m a mind reader?’ “His voice gets wild again. “ ‘Lead ’em in where?’ he says. ‘Through the lobby? Do you want to buy ’em tickets at the box office? Will you have orchestra chairs for ’em or will front-row bal- cony do? Now beat it up that alley to the stage en- trance, you doddering idot!’ he says. ‘You’ve held up this rehearsal two hours!’ “Say, I’ve made some fierce breaks in my time, but that was the limit. It goes to show what a sucker any- body is at a new game. But at that, a child would have knowed those dogs didn’t go in the front way. “When I gets on to the stage with the hosses, there’s guys ’n’ dames standin’ around all over it. The chicken comes ’n’ shakes my mitt. “ ‘Say, kid,’ she says, ‘you’ll hit the street for this, sure. Where have you been?’ “Before I can tell her, here comes the pale guy down the aisle. “ ‘Everybody off stage!’ he hollers. ‘The bunch beats it to the sides. ‘Now,’ says the pale guy, ‘we’ll start the third act. Pixley,’ he says tothe chicken, ‘I’ll read your lines. You explain to Daniel Webster his cue, lines and business for your scene. Charlie, hold those horses.’ “The chicken starts to wise me up, like he tells her. I’m a jock in the play, ’n’ I has one line to say. , ‘He'll win, sir, never fear,’ is the line. What another guy says to me before I says it she calls a cue, ’n’ I learns that, too. I don’t remember much what goes on that first “*He’s on the square,’ she says pretty loud. ‘And that’s more = you can say about a lot of people I know.’ “*That big aw was trying to knock you,’ she says to me afterwards. “We makes a bunch of towns. Nothin’ very big— burgs like Erie 'n’ Ghand Rapids ‘n’ Dayton. Finally we hits St. Louis fur a two weeks’ stand. This suits me. I’m sure tired of shippin’ the dogs every few days. “One night the chicken steps me as I’m takin’ the pups to their kennel. ‘Come back for me, Blister,’ she says, ‘when you get your horses put up. There’s a Johnny in this town that’s pestering the life out of me. He wants me to go to ’Frisco with him.’ ‘“‘When I gets back to the theater I sees a green buzz wagon at the stage door with a guy ’n’ shofe in it. “The chicken has hold of my arm comin’ -out of the ‘“When I sell out,’ says she, ‘it’! be to a real man for — money, not to a cheap ham-fat for a forty-dollar ob. “The chicken won’t stay at the hotel where the bunch is that night, so we’ both moves over to another. When we pays our bill, I have seven bucks left ’n’ she has six. “We'll decide what to do in the morning, Blister,’ onc says. ‘I’ve got a headache, so I think I'll hit the ay. “She goes to her room 'n’ I sets ’n’ studies how this is goin’ to wind up, till 3 o’c:uck. “We has breakfast together the next mawnin’ a! out noon. “ “Well,” says the chicken, ‘I’ve been up again it be- fore, but this is tougher than usual. Everybody | iknow is broke or badly bent.’ “ ‘Same here,’ I says. “*You poor kid!’ she says. ‘What’ll you do?’ “*Don’t worry none about me,’ I says, ° ‘IT can get to New Awlins somehow— they’re racin’ down there. But what about you?’ 2 “If I could get back East,’ she says, day. I gets though my stunt O K, except what I has to" say—somehow, [ can’t get it off my chest louder’n a he-mouse can squeak. “‘If anyone told me a horse would win, in that tone | of voice,’ says the pale guy to me, ‘I’d go bet against him!’ He keeps me sayin’ it over ’n’ over till pretty soon you can hear me nearly three feet away. “That'll have to do for today,’ says the pale guy. ‘Everybody here at 2 o’clock tomorrow. I'll have the lobby entrance swept out for your entrance, Daniel Webster,’ he says to me. “T tries the back door fur a change next day and they rehearse all afternoon. I’m here to say that pale guy is some dispenser of remarks. At plain ’n’ fancy cussin’ he’s a bear. “He’s got the whole bunch buffaloed, except the chick- en. She hands it back to him when it comes too strong. “ ‘Pixley,’ he says to her once, ‘your directions call for a quick exit. The audience will be able to stand it if vou get off stage inside of ten minutes. Try and re- member you are not stalling a Johnny with a fond fare- well in this scene.’ ‘‘That’s a real cute crack,’ says the chicken. ‘But you’ve got your dates mixed. I can shoo a Johnny, even if he’s in the profession,’ she says, lookin’ at him, ‘qnicker than a bum stage manager can fire a Hhittle chorus girl.’ . “The pale guy’s name is De Mott. He looks at her hard fur a minute, then he swallers the dose. “‘Proceed with the act,’ he says. “The show goes great the first night, far as I can see, but De Mott ain’t satisfied. “It’s dragging! ,It’s dragging!’ he keeps sayin’ to everybody. “A minute before I has to walk out on the stage, leadin’ Edwin Booth, I can’t think of nothin* but what I has to say. I gets one look at al them blurry faces, *n’ I goes into a trance. “*More than life depends on this race!’ I hears a voice say, about a mile off. That’s my cue, but all I can re- member is to tell him it’s a cinch, ’n’ say it loud. “*The dog cops sure as hell!’ I hollers. “After the act De Mott rushes over tearin’ at his col- lar like it’s chokin’ him. “Don’t you even know the difference between a horse and a dog?’ he yells at me. “If you sees this hound cough it up in the stretch often as I have, you calls him a dog yourself,’ I says. “T don’t furget again after that, ’n’ things go along smooth as silk from then on. “The show runs along fur a week, but it don’t make good. ““The waving corn for this outfit!’ says the chicken to me, Saturday night. ‘The citizens of Peoria, [llinois, will have a chance to lamp my art before long.’ “She’s' got it doped right. We hit the road in jig time. Banks makes a speech before we leaves. “ ‘Ladies and gentlemen,’ he says, ‘I thank you for your good work. Mr. De Mott will represent me on the road. I hope you will be a happy family, and I wish you suc- cess.” “Outside of the chicken, I’m not stuck on the bunch. They’re as cheap a gang as I’m ever up against. This De Mott guy is a cheese right, but he surg thinks he’s the original bellwether. He’s strong fur the chicken, 'n’ this makes the others sore at her. They don’t have much to do with me neither, ’n’ she don’t fall fur De Mott, so her ’n’ me sees each other a lot. “She’s a bug over hosses 'n’ the track. She wants me to tell her all about trainin’ a hoss ’n’ startin’ a hoss ’n’ fifty other things besides. “*T always lose,’ she says. ‘But then, I’m a rummy. Can you tell which horse is going to win, Blister?’ “ ‘Sometimes,’ I says. “*When you go back to the track will you put me wise so I can win?’ she says. “You bet I will, girlie!’ I says. ‘Any time I cut loose a good thing ycu gets the info right from the feedbox.’ “De Mott keeps noticin’ us stickin’ together. He's talkin’ to her once when I’m passin’ by. SUNDAY MA‘GAZILiE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 4, 19145. ‘De Mott pulls out his watch. ‘I'll give you just one minute to start for your dressing-room,’ he & says to the chicken.’’ ‘I know a floorwalker at Macy’s who'll stake me to a job till I can get placed.’ “*You stick around here,’ I says, when we're through eatin’. I'll go out ’n’ give the burg-a lookin’ over.’ “T’ve got that Johnny’s phone num- ber,’ she says. ‘I wonder if he'd stand for a touch without getting too fresh?’ “I goes to the desk ‘n’ wigwags the clerk. He’s a fair-haired boy with «@ alabaster dome. “*Are they runnin’ poolrooms in the Village?’ I says. “*Yes, rir,’ he says. ‘Pool and billiard room just across the street.’ “*Much obliged,’ I says. I see the tom-tit ain’t got a man’s size chirp in him, so I goes outside ’n’ hunts up a bull. “Can you wise me up to a pony bazar in this neck of the woods? I says to him. ““Go chase yourself,’ he says. ‘What do you think I am—a capper” “*Be a sport,’ I says. ‘Come through with the info—I ain’t a live one. I’m‘a chalker, ’n’ I’m flat. I’m lookin’ fur a a “He sizes me , up fur quite a while. “*Well,’ he says at last, ‘I guess if they trim you they’ll earn it. Go down two blocks, then half a block to your right and take a squint at the saloon with the buffalo head over the bar.’ “I finds the saloon easy enough. “*Make it a tall one,’ I says to the barkeep. “While I’m lappin’ up the drink a guy walks in ’n’ goes through a door at the other end of the booze parlor. ““Where does that door go to?” I says to-the barkeep. “It’s nothin’ but an exit,’ he says. “*That’s right in my line; I says. ‘I’ll take a chance at it.’ “When I opens the door I hears a tele bi) door, but she lets go of it ’n’ then steps up straight to the buzz wagon. ““T can’t keep my engagement with you this evening,’ she says. ‘My brother’s in town and I’m going to be with him.’ “ ‘Bring your brother along,’ says the guy, ’ by that he’s got it bad. “*T can't very well,’ she says. ‘We have some family matters to talk over. I'll see you some other evening.’ “The very next night a bunch of scenery tumbles over. The race is goin’ on, ’n’ Edwin Booth is, layin’ down to ft right. A piece of scenery either falls under his feet or else jims the machine, I never knows which; anyhow, all of a sudden the hoss gets feal foot- in’. Bingo! We're on our way like we’re shot out of a gun. We go through all the scenery on that side ’n’ Edwin Booth does a flop when he hits the brick wall at the end of the stage. The ole hound ain’t even scratched. I ain’t hurt neither. “The curtain rings down ’n’ De Mott comes a-lopin to where I’m gettin’ a painted grand stand off of Edwin Booth’s front legs. ‘“ ‘In heaven’s name what were you trying to do?’ he says. “‘T was just practicin’ one of them quick exits you’re always talkin’ about,’ I ‘says. “All right,’ he says. ‘Keep on practicing till you come to that door! Follow on down the street till you reach the river and then jump in!’ “‘T guess I’m fired—is that it?’ I says. “*You’re a good guesser,’ says De Mott. “The chicken has come over by this time. “*Are you hurt, Blister?’ she says. “‘Not a bit, girlie,’ I says, ’n’ starts to go change my clothes. “‘Wait till I give you an order on the bex office for your money,’ says De Mott. “‘*Well, get busy,’ I says to him. ‘I’ve stood it around where you are about as long as is healthy.’ “*What’s that?’ says the chicken to De Mott. ‘You don’t mean to tell me you fired him!’ “*T don’t mean to tell you anything that’s none of your business,’ says De Mott.. ‘Go dress for the next act!’ **Not on your life!’ she says. ‘You can’t fire him; it wasn’t his fault! I'll write Banks a lot I know about you!’ “De Mott pulls out his watch. “*T’ll give you just one minute to start for your dress- ing room,’ he says to her. “The chicken knocks the watch out of his hand. “That for your old turnip and you, too!” she says. “*You’re fired!’ yells De Mott. . “‘Oh, no, I ain’t!’ says the chicken. ‘That's my way of breaking a contract and a watch at the same time. You needn’t write an order for me,’ she says. ‘I’m over- drawn a week now.’ “When we're leavin’, after we gets our street clothes on, De Mott stop‘ us. “ “There's @ Way yeican both get back,’ he says to the chicken. n’ I know SOD | RE NE A GE es ca graph machine goin’. “Just like mother used to make,’ I says out loud, ’n’ follows down a dark hall to the poolroom. “I watches the New Awlins entries chalked up 'n’ sées a hoss called Tea Kettle in the third race. Now thi Tea Kettle ain’t a bad pup. He’s owned by a couple of wise Ikes who never let him win till the odds are right. Eddie Murphy has this hoss ’n’ Duckfoot Johfson’s swipin’ him.’ ““I wish I knew what they’re doin’ with that Tea Ket- tle today,’ I says to myself, when I’ve looked ‘em all over. « “I’ve been settin’ there fur quite a while when a nigger comes in. I don’t pay no attention to him at first, but I happen to see him fish a telegram out of his pocket 'n’ look at it. ““That ole nigger’s got some dope,’ I says to myself, ‘I'll amble over ’n’ try to kid it out of him.’ “I moseys over to where he’s settin’. He puts the wire in his pocket when he sees me comin’. I sets down be- ’ side him ‘n’ goes to readin’ the paper. Pretty soon I folds up the paper ’n’ looks at the board. “*That Tea Kettle might come through.’ I says to the ole nigger. _ ‘Dat ain’ likely,’ he says. ‘He ain’ won fo’ a coon’'s aige.’ “*I talks to his swipe not very long ago,’ I says, ’ n’ he tells me he’s good.’ “The ole nigger looks at me hard. ‘““*Whar does you hol’ dis convahsation at?’ at says. % “ ‘Sheepshead,’ I says. ' ‘‘Does you reccomember de name ob de swipe” says the ole nigger. “ ‘Sure!’ I says. ‘I’ve knowed him all my life!’ His name is Duckfoot Johnson.’ “*Yes, suh!’ he says. ‘Yes, suh—an’ what mought yo’ name be?’ “ ‘Blister Jones,’ I says. “*Why, man!’ he says, ‘I’ve heard ob you frequen’ly. Ma name am Johnson. Ducktoas is ma boy; hyars a tel- legam fum him!’ ‘He pulls out the wire. ‘T. K. in the third,’ it says. I looks up at the board—Tea Kettle’s 12 to 1. “IT goes out of that poolroom on the jump ’n’ runs all the way to the hotel. The chicken ain’t in her room. [ falls downstairs ’n’ looks all around—nothin’ doin’. All of.a sudden I sees her in the telephone booth. “‘Gimme that six bones quick!’ I says when I’ve got the glass door open. She puts her hand over the se 5 “‘Herepit’s in my bag,’ she says. “I grabs the bag ’n’ beats it. I gets the change out on my way back to the pool room. The third race fs sti}! onen, ’n’ IT gefs ten bucks straight ’n’ two to show on Tea Kettle. Then I goes over where ole man Johneon’s settin’. 3 “*Whar dees vou go se quick like?’ he says. “I’m after seme coin,’ I says, trv'n’ to ketch my bre?th. ‘I’ve took a shot at the Tea "tle hogs.’ “I has het on \him,’ he says, ‘to ra fullest reso’ces” “ ‘How much you got on?’ I says: (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE ELEVEN, em

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“re A ae GR COMED A eam ig aE aati OR RT ONE ee aw ke 7 ~ Gen. Gorgas’ Own Story of How He Routed the Scourge of Yellow Fever aaa that it was possible for them to accom- plish. I believe that Havana was cleaner than any other city had ever been up to that time. “The health regulations of the Sanitary Department, such as the isolation and care of yellow fever patients, were thor- oughly and carefully carried out. But in spite of all this work and care, yellow fever had been steadily growing worse ever since we had taken possession of the eity, and in 1900 there were qa greater number of cases than there had been for several years. The Cubans twitted us with the facet that all our cleaning up and expenditure not only had not bettered SE EE EE Oe ne re Ee a eee” GEN. WM. C. GORGAS. AJOR-GENERAL WILLIAM CRAWFORD GORGAS, Surgeon-General of _ the United States army, popu- larly credited with abolishing yellow fever, has written a most human book to show precisely where credit is due. “Sanitation in Panama” (D. Appleton & Co.), is the unattractive title of this remarkable work, a fitie that gives no hint of the réal scope of the work, of its romantic recital of an epoch making accomplishment in the sctences of prophylactics. Yellow fever has kttled millions of human beings in tropical America, has at times been epidemic in con- tinental United States, even extend- ing its rovages as far north as Quebec. Thirteen thousand lives were lost in the Mississippi Valley furing the epidemic of 1878—the deadliest and most- extensive epi- gemic of yellow fever which ever gfected the United States—and there was a consequent loss of wealth which is estimated at 100,000,000. Many lives were lost in our Southern cities during succeeding epidemics, which continued up to 1898—when our soldiers took possession of Cuba and our army's medical corps began The score of sceptics, who doubted the theory that mosquitoes carry the germ of yellow fever, toppled over a screened vestibule in their haste to escape when ; twenty insects by accident got out of a glass jar cage. the work of stamping out this>dis- ease in Havana where it had been endemic (that is, present all the year round) since 1762. How the stamping owt was accomplished, the mistakes that were made, the fail- ures that disheartened if they did mot discredit our medical men and the finding of the road to success is richiy told by Dr. Gorgas: HEN we went to Havana in 1898 we knew no more of the sanitation of yellow fever than we had known a century before. The army which went to Santiago suffered as severely from yellow fever and other tropical diseases as any military expedition into the tropics had suffered before that time, and its death rate, had it remained, would have been just as high as was that of the French army of similar size, which was exterminated in the island of Haiti just one hundred years before. “Being immune to yellow fevef, I made application to go with the troops that took possession of Havana. We arrived there in December, 1898. The military authorities concluded that this was the opportunity which the United States had been awaiting for the-past . two hundred years. Thinking that yellow fever was a filth disease, they believed that if we could get Havana clean enough, we could free it from yellow fever. It was felt that if we could eliminate Havana as a focus of infection, the United States would cease to be subject to epidemics. “The city was cleaned as well as it was possible to cleanse it. This remark applies as well to the private premises as to the public highways. Energetic and capable army officers were placed at the head of various municipal departments, and these departments were ‘ thoroughly organized and made as efficient as possible. .By the middle of the year 1900 al) the eity governments yere perfectly organised, and were accomplishing al! ‘PAGE TWELVE, Zu = a " er cae = 4, —— = = ‘Yfi ‘.. {- SENAY aN Ze KE 7 = things, but had even made them worse. They called attention to the fact that the very cleanest and best s kept portions of the city were by far the worst sufferers. from yellow fever, and the evidence was so staringly before our eyes that we had to acknowledge the truth of what they said.” ‘ Surgeon-General Wyman had indorsed the view of a commission which held that Sanarelli’s bacillus caused yellow fever. He disregarded Dr. H. R. Carter’s work’ in Mississippi which placed the blame for infection on' a certain mosquito. Subsequently the Sanarelli bacillus was shown to have nothing to do with yellow fever and the mosquito theory was proved correct through the, work of Drs. Reed, Carroll, Lazear (who lost his life), Agramonte, Finlay and others, including Gorgas. The female stegomyia was identified as the carrier of a sub-microscopic germ, which has never been isolated, It was learned that blood food is an essential prelimi- nary. to ovulation in mosquitoes; that the female stego- myia becomes infected and ,\ carrier of yellow fever by biting a human being during the first three or four days of the disease; and that it cannot transmit the disease until nine to twenty days after it has bitten a. yellow fever patient. It was believed for a time that persons might be rendered immune by being infected under favorable circumstances and so given yellow fever in a mild form. This did not prove true; but was the rea- son for much experimentation and high hope. Dr. Gorgas tells the following apropos story: “We announced that we were ready at Las Animas Hospital to immunize against this disease anyone who wished to be treated in this way. There was no lack of applicants. This was in February, 1901. Most of the work of the Army Board had been done during the preceding fall, and at this time we had only one in- fected mosquite left, which had been given us by Dr. Reed. This old lady was a veteran in every sense. She | é Amusing and enlightening account by the Army Surgeon who made a pest hole healthier than any American city — An amazing narrative of scientific warfare against one of mankind’s most formidable enemies. . =: == had given several people yellow fever, but her greatest claim to celebrity was the fact that it had been 57 days between the first case of fever and the last one which she had given. “In all Havana there is probably rot a single fire- place or other means of artificial heat, so we sent to the United States and imported an oil stove wherewith to keep her ladyship’s room always at summer tempera- ture. Her home was a large giass jar on .a table in the center of a sumshiny room. In this jar was hung a lump of white sugar an which she fed when hungry, and to this was added now and then a small piece of banana. A small vessel containing water was also kept in the jar. In order that she might have a plentiful supply of fresh air, the glass top was not placed upon the jar, but a sleeve of mosquito netting was tied over its top. : “One morning about daylight I got a message stating that her ladyship was in a most critical and desperate plight, as some time during the night she had gotten her wing caught in a mesh of the mosquito netting, and had struggled to free herself for so long a time that when she was discovered by the attendant in the morn- ing, she was almost dead. I rapidly dressed and hur- ried to the hospital. Similar messages had been sent to Dr. Ross and Dr. Guiteris. We found her condition even worse than had been represented. Two or three of the doctors on the staff of the hospital had been promptly called in, and the services of several of our trained nurses had been likewise obtained. Her wing had been gently liberated from the mesh of the net- ting, and her ladyship laid upon a‘soft bed of cotton batting. The oil stove was started up, and the room brought to a very hot summer temperature, but it was all of no avail. She finally ceased to kick about 9 o’clock in the morning, and died with a larger attendance of doctors and nurses around her table than had ever been present around the deathbed of any mere human in the city of Havana. “This account may sound somewhat exaggerated, but ‘he scene still comes back to my mind’s eye very vividly, how earnest and serious we all were. A half dozen of the lead- , ing practitioners of Havana were sittting around the death- bed of this mosquito, looking and feeling exceedingly mourn- ful and depressed. And it was ' avery heavy blow to the Health Department of Havana. It was well on into the summer, the month of July, before we suc- ceeded in getting another in- fected mosquito, and in proceed. ing with our vaccination work.” The number of fatalities re- sulting from this vaccination work caused its abandonment. Much of the work incident to the scientific proof of the mos- quito theory was done by Dr. Guiteras who, says Dr. Gorgas: “invited to the hospital some fifteen or twenty members of the International Sanitary Con- gress who had expressed them- selves as being particularly skeptical ‘with regard to the mosquito theory of the trans- mission of yellow fever. This congress assembled in Havana during the month of February, 1902. The laboratory at Las ‘Animas was the room I have Just described as being the home ‘of the mosquito known as ‘Her ‘Ladyship.’ It was carefully screened with wire netting at all the windows, and the single door was protected by a vestibule which itself had double doors. This vestibule was built upon a plat- form some four feet above the ground and just outside the door of the laboratory. The visitors pretty well filled the small room. Dr. Guiteras started at one end of his laboratory, explaining that in this jar he had the eggs of the stegomyia mosquito, and invited his visitors 'o examine them; in the next jar, the larvae: in the ext, the pupae; in the next, the young mosquitoes just born, and in the last jar, the mosquitoes which had passed their period of extrinsic incubation and were auow ready to convey yellow fever. “While handling this jar, the sleeve of mosquito net- ting accidentally slipped off, and a dozen or more mosquitoes soared toward the ceiling of the room. Our [visitors stood for a moment dumfounded, open-mouthed and wide-eyed. Then each one of the twenty, at the same moment, made a rush for the door. The vesti- bule was smal! and would hold onty about four persons, so that the pressure from behind toppled it over onto the ground four feet below, and in a moment, there were some twenty gentlemen in a pile on the ground struggling to get as far as possible from these deadly lady mosquitoee. “Dr. Guiteras afterwards assured us that his mosqui- toes had never bitten a sick man and were not infected: that he was only demonstrating the processes of mo- squito-breeding and infection that would have to be carried out in the vaccination process. Our visitors laughingly acknowledged that, at any rate, their sub- conscious selves had been convinced of the correctness of the theory of the mosquito transmission of yellow fever.” When Dr. Gorgas went to Panama he complains, he was handicapped by the commission: (Continued on Pege 1jJ) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 4, 19145. ER ELA A ERE AA tase

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TT ual \ . | + ar) n American Triumph of Peace Bought at the Price of One .Day of Satan Bird’s-eye view of Elephant Butte dam when about three-fourths completed. WN the valley of the Rio Grande River on the border between the United States and Mex- ico, engineers of the United States Govern- ment have almost fin- ished the greatest reclamation project ever attempted. At a cost of $10,000,000 the Elephant Butte Dam in New Mexico, which will turn 180 square miles of almost worthless desert into fertile farms, has been construct- ed. For three years from the time the water was turned into the gigantic reservoir, the entire flow of the Rio Grande will be required to fill it. This artificial lake is 40 miles long and from three to six miles wide. It will hold 650,000,000 gallons, or enough to cover 2,000,000 acres of land with water to a depth of one foot. The work on the dam was started in the spring of 1911 and more than 1000 workmen have been employed on the construction ever since that time. When the project is finally completed 110,000 acres of land in New Mex- ico, 45,000 acres in Texas and 25,000 acres in Old Mexico will be irrigated. Five hundred and fifty thousand cubic yards of solid masonry will have been put in place. This masonry forms a mass, which, if placed on a tract of land of the dimensions of an ordinary city block, would cover the tract to a height equal to that of a 13-story building. This masonry has been placed at the rate of 1225 cubic yards daily. All the gates of the dam have been put in place a the water in the reservoir stands at 37 feet above the old river bed. When it is filled the average depth will be 66 feet. The Elephant Butte Dam project far surpasses in mag- nitude the Assuan Dam on the Nile in Egypt, which has in the past been regarded as the climax of possibili- ties in irrigation. As a matter of actual figures, the Nile dam holds only half'as much water as will be con- tained back of the Elephant Butte dam. The dam itself is 1200 feet long and will be 304 feet high at the highest point. A permanent roadway 16 feet wide is being constructed on top. The dam gradually widens to the base, forming a concrete foundation, against which the raging torrents from the streams of the Rocky Mountains will beat for centuries without effect. In the construction of the reservoir it was necessary to wipe out three small towns; and although the popu- lation was not large, the property values which were made good by the Government represented in the aggre- gate a considerable sum, 180 square miles of desert to be turned into fertile farms now that the big Elephant Butte dam in New Mexico is about completed ## Cost $10,000, 000, and will make lake 40 miles long -*- Another town sprang up for the army of workmen. A railroad 15 miles long was built to haul material to the place where the dam was erected. In fact, the prelim- inary work was not a small part of the undertaking. Plants for the manufacture of cement, buildings for the housing of the workmen, a store, power station, trans- mission lines and a great embankment at a gap in the hits northwest of the dam proper had to be provided. Construction of main flumes, cofferdams, excavation in the river bed for abutments and the building of roads were among the preliminary tasks presented to the en- gineers. The cost, with the exception of $1,000,000, will eventually be paid back into the Government reclama- tion fund by land owners who will benefit by the dam, and will again be used by the Government for reclama- tion work in some other section of the country. The $1,000,000 was appropriated outright and is being used for that ~rtion of the work which will benefit farmers in Old Mexico. The appropriation was made to furnish this water in settlement of several million dol- lars in claims which the Mexican Government had pre- sented to the United States, for damages to land on the Mexican side, as a result of the water from the river be- ing wsed in small irrigation projects on the American side, thus robbing Mexican farms of water which natural- ly would have gone to them. Something of what is to be expected as a result of the work is demonstrated by the small tracts that have been irrigated by private irrigation syle The great dam will connect two division dams alr y completed. One of these, at Leasburg, waters 25,000 acres in what is known as the rich Mesilla Valley. It has been wonder- fully productive. Farmers in this section have received a profit of $600 an acre from truck in a single year. At other points along the Rio Grande in both Texas and New Mexico, small dams have brought tracts of land under irrigation and made it possible to raise bounteous crops. The same fertility will be found on the 155,000 acres around the new dam in New Mexico and Texas. Great valleys which have hitherto produced only during the infrequent years that nature was kind enough to send more than the average rainfall, will be reached by the water from the irrigation canals and large yields will be assured. The statement that the res ervoir will hold three years’ flow of water of the Rio Grande River shows the great- ness of the project. The Rio Grande is one of the longest rivers in the United States. It forms far up in Cole rado and is fed by rivers and streams extending much further to the* north. It flows through a portion of Colorado, across New Mexico and forms the border be- tween Texas and Mexico, finally reaching the Gulf. Extensive irrigation from the river without the aid of a great dam and reservoir is impossible, because of the rapidity with which the stream changes from a raging torrent to a bed of dry sand. With the completion of the dam and other irrigatir %,, projects which will follow a great future for New Mex- ico is assured. New Mexico lies in the heart of the arid section of America. She has 122,460 square miles of broad plains, rugged mountains, sage brush deserts; greater in extent than all New England, with New York and New Jersey thrown in, but with a population of little more than half that of St. Louis. So many generations ago that no records are left, a mighty civilization is said to have flourished in this ter- ritory. When Coronado sailed up the Rio Grande, In- dians were leading the waters of the river over their fields and. blossoming gardens. But with the coming of civilization, led by the Span- iards, who sought only gold, the ancient irrigation sys- tem was abandoned, and for many generations this land which will now be made fertile, was left idle. When New Mexico became a part of the United States fully one-third of its area was included in Mexican and Spanish land grants, which for vears afterwards were unconfirmed and therefore paid no taxes, and were not available to settlers. The Indians and their Mexican neighbors had been irrigating their few crops through ditches constructed hundreds of years before. Little more than a quarter or a century ago, with the arrival of a railroad, new settlers began to inhabit the section and modern irrigation systems were first thought of. The ditches these farmers made soon de- creased the water supply in the Rio Grande, so that further development was impossible unless storage water was provided. This resulted in many of the old ditches being abandoned and thousands of acres were left to parch till the coming of Uncle Sam with his engineers, whose work will turn the cr‘d desert into fertile fields. which will again be green with crops, as they were cen- turies ago, before the white man invaded the territory. What the Declaration of Independence Cost Its Signers . Continued from page 4 ing from the wharf near Mt. Vernon, Washington’s home, bore Braxton’s corn and tobacco to England and returned bene: books, plate, wimes, clothing and fur- niture. Joseph ewes of North Carolina was a prosperous importer. The Revolution ruined his business. Wil- liam Paca’s estates in Maryland were near the British lines and exposed to instant reprisal. Caesar Rodney of Delaware risked the spoliation of his rich and Broad acres. George Taylor, once a day laborer, was married to a rich Pennsylvania widow who brought him a large iron works. The residence of George Clymer, also of Pennsylvania, was sacked. He was a man of bold and dominating tem- per. He held, as he himself stated, that a representa- tive of the people is appointed to think for, not with, his constituents. After the war an Englishman taunted him with the jeer that Americans were “but imperfectly civilized.” He replied that American laws were not so framed that the poor people are y confined ehresatcerank district, like deer te the same park, and that SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS POST-DisPATCH--JULY 4, =. 1 but rotten.” American fathers did not, “as is said of a mouse with a litter, starve nine of their children to overfeed the tenth.” John Witherspoon, president of Princeton University, had been in this country but eight years when the war began. Yet, he was with a whole heart on the side of the revolution, and was Speaker of the Continental Con- gress. “We are not ripe for a declaration of inde- pendence,” said a conservative member of Congress to Witherspoon. “In my Judgment, sir,” retorted the Speaker, in his rich Scotch burr, “we are not only ripe fs signature to the declaration cost him the plundering of his farm. But he lived through his dangers and losses and at the age of 70 years married a young lady of 23. Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, but it was John Adams who passed it through Congress. He was the “whip” and the manager who sent Samuel Chase to Maryland and Dr. Rush through Pennsylvania for the purpose of creating public sentiment in favor of independence. Adams was 41 years old when the Declaration was adopted by Congress. He was, by industry and thrift, accumulating a competence, and had written to his re- markable wife, Abigail, that they must bé economical for the sake of their children. But he was not afraid to stake, in the most conspicuous manner, his all upon the cause of the revolution. He was no less an enemy of England than was Samuel, the other Massachusetts Adams, who was known at home and among his col- leagues in Congress as ‘‘the poor gentleman.” Of the 56 signers of the declaration, all but eight were born in America. Two were natives of England, two of Scotland, three of Ireland and one of Wales. They were not emotional youths bent on war and adventure, _ for their average age was 43 years and 10 months. Twenty-seven were graduates of American or European colleges. Twenty-five had traveled in Europe, 24 were lawyers, 13 were farmers or planters, nine were mer- chants and five were physicians. Each of them, as has been said, g died without a stain upen his honor or his character. i915. PAGE THIRTEEN.

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PAP RRR te BS i OTE SACLE LIE LLL GE EMOGES ARE ENGR LS CR IT & “had occurred in Panama. “From the very beginning the commission underesti- mated the magnitude of the sanitary operations, as well as their cost, and when the sanitary authorities urged upon them more extensive preparation and larger expenditure, they thought us visionary and more or less lost confidence in us. “Conditions with regard to yellow fever kept going from bad to worse during the first six months of 1905. In April, 1905, several of the higher officials died of yellow fever. This caused wide-spread panic among the whitcs, and very great demoralization to the work itself. “Finally, in June, 1905, the Governor and Chief En- gineer, members of the Executive Committee of the commission, united in a recommendation to the Secre- tary of War that the Chief Sanitary Officer and Dr. Carter and those who believed with them in the mos- quito theory, should be relieved, and men with more practical views be appointed in their stead. “Fortunately for the cause of sanitation, the then President of the United States had been in office when the work at Havana had been done by us. He told the commission that the mosquito theory had been es- tablished beyond peradventure; that its ap»lication had been. entirely successful at Havana, wheregyellow fever had been more firmly established and established for a longer time than at Panama. He declined to sanction the change recommended, and directed that every pvs- sible support and assistance be extended to the sanitary officials. “During the fall of 1905 yellow fever rapidly de- creased, and by November the last case of this disease This fact quieted alarm on the Isthmus, and gave the sanitary officials great pres- tige, not only among the now large body of canal em- ployes, but also among the native population living on the Isthmus. “It is interesting to speculate upon what might have been the result if the recommendation in regard to changing the sanitary officials had been carried into effect. At that time, in June, 1905, most of the phy- sicians who had had experience with yellow fever had not been won over to the truth of the theory of its transmission by the mosquito. It was reported on the Isthmus that one of the most prominent and ablest of these physicians, who did not believe that the mosquito transmission of yellow fever had been proved, and who was convinced that he himself had controlled yellow fever acting upon the filth theory*of its causation, had been settled upon @s my successor. Had this been the cage he would undoubtedly have stopped mosquito work and devoted his attention entirely to cleaning up, as is indicated by the filth theory of the causation of the dis- ease. “This would probably have been kept up for two or three years, and there is no reason for believing that our condition on the Isthmus in 1908 would have been any better than was that of the French atthe height of their work, when they were having a death rate of 250 per thousand per year of their employes. “It would apparently have been demonstrated that nothing could control yellow fever on the Isthmus, and the belief then generally held that it was the most un- healthy place in the world would have been still further confirmed. 4nd while it is probable that eventually the mosquito theory of yellow fever would have become es- tablished somewhere else, its apparent failure at Panama would have given it a blow from which it would have taken years to recover. “At the same time that yellow fever work was com- menced, an attack was also made upon malaria. Mr. Joseph L. Le Prince, who was in charge of similar work in Havana, was placed in charge of this work. “The anopheles, the malarial mosquito, is peculiarly a country mosquito. In general, he likes clear, fresh water in which grass and algal are plentiful, such as is found along the banks of the small mountain streams of Panama, or the fresh water ponds and pools. The grass and algal give protection to the larvae from the fish, Wherever the small fish can easily gain access, there mosquitoes cannot breed. “Against malaria laborers cut the brush and under- growth within two hundred yards of all villages, houses and dwellings, and who also cut the grass within this area whenever it reached a foot in height. This was done for several reasons. The adult mosquito is de- stroyed by wind or sublight, and he seeks all sorts of shrubbery, grass and foliage for protection against both of these enemies. Thefefore, if the brush, shrubbery and high grass is cleared off within two hundred yards around a dwelling, there is no shelter for the mosquito from either the wind or sunlight, and there are there- fore no mosquitoes within this area. . “Besides curing the malarial patient after he had gotten the parasite into his blood, it was the desire of the Sanitary Department to have the blood of all per- sons .on the Isthmus in such condition that it would not harbor The parasite. We believed that if everybody would take five grains of quinin a day, this quinin would be absorbed into the blood and render the blood sO poisonous to the malarial parasite that when the parasite was injected into the blood by the mosquito it could not thrive and develop, but would die. “With the object of getting ad many people as pos- The turkey gobbler, after acquiring a fondness for quinine tablets, ate so many one day that he had a bad case of staggers. 7 sible to take quinin every day, each district physician had attached to his staff one or more quinin dis- pensers. This quinin dispenser was a man furnished with quinin in various forms, who spent the day going about among the laborers offering them quinin. It was the endeavor of the district physician to have each laborer once a day offered quinin. “By these methods we succeeded, wh@ the use of quinin was at its maximum, in getting our force to take about forty thousand doses per day. Under some cir- cumstances we requiréd our employes to take quinin. At Taboga, down in Panama Lay, we had a convalescent hospital where the men were sent to spend a week or two when convalescing from the severer forms of malarial fever. A man with malarial parasites in his blood was a source of infection and of danger to his well companiors. With the idea of being certain to kill all the parasites in his blood, he was required to continue large doses of quinin for a week or ten days after the stoppage of his fever. But such is the nature of man that as soon as you begin to force him to doa thing, from that moment he begins to seek ways by which he can avoid doing the thing you are trying to force upon him. “A certain number of men, when .-they were given Gorgas Tells How “Yellow Jack’ Was- Routed Continued from page 12 their daily dose of quinin in the dispensary, would manage to throw their tablets out of the dispensary window. The old turkey gobbler that was the pet of the hospital seemed to like the stimulating effect of the quinin and gobbled up all the tablets he could find. He became so dissipated in this way that he finally devel- oped quinin amblyopia. This amblyopia is a species of blindness that is sometimes caused by too much quinin. The doctor finally had to confine his old gobbler and keep him away from quinin tablets until he recovered his sight. I cannot vouch for this story, but I was often twitted with it as an illustration of how the men were treating prophylactic quinin.” Dr. Gorgas praises the French hospital service which, in spite of the great number of death that occurred under it, was far in advanee of anything in America when it was established. The deaths would not have occurred if the mosquito theory of the origin of yellow fever infection had been understood at that time. Dr. Gorgas says: “On the next hill, about a quarter of a mile from the old yellow fever wards of Ancon Hospital, is the Tivoli Hotel. This hotel is owned and operated by the Canal Commission, and for the last few years has been filled with visitors from abroad, principally from the United States, who were, of course, entirely unacclimated. During the months of the dry season the hotel is crowded, and for-the last two years ft has been kept full nearly all the year round. During these last two years about thirty thousand sightseers have visited the Isthmus. ° This hotel is practically unscreened. While the doors and windows are provided with screens, such screen- ing, where there are many doors and windows, is so imperfect that in the tropics it gives little protection against yellow fever and malaria. No attempt at all was made to screen the galleries of this hotel. Hun- dreds of visitors spent the whole evening on these galleries until 12 and 1 o'clock at night, yet we had no cases of yellow fever or malaria developing frem such exposure. If this had occurred ten years before and three hundred of these unacclimated visitors from the United States had sat for an hour or two after sun- set on this gallery, exposed to the deadly night air, it would probably have meant that every single one of them would have contracted fever, and a considerable number of them would have died. The only difference between now and then is that we have drained and cleaned the country around this hotel, so that now there are no pools or puddles, or places of any kind within two hundred yards of the hotel where mos- quitoes can breed, and consequently there are no mos- quitoes. “The first guests in the Tivoli Hotel were President ‘Roosevelt and his party, who were there in November, 1906. I succeeded in getting the authorities to screen thoroughly the portion of the building occupied by the President.” : Dr. Gorgas believes that the tropics is the natural home of man, that he throve in tropical lands until disease developed which drove him to temperate lands and that the conquering of these diseases (as yellow fever and malaria have been conquered) will draw man back to his ancient home. “No doubt the great centers of civilization will re main for centuries much as they are at present. The white settlers will go to the valleys of the Amazon ~ and Congo, building up large agricultural communities which: will supply the European and American centers located as they are at present with their food supply. But in the course of ages the centers of civilization will move to where a given amount of labor will produce the largest amount of food. “The discovery of the Americas was a great epoch in the history of the white man, and threw large areas of fertile and healthy country open to his settlement. The demonstration made at Panama that he can live a healthy life in the tropics will be an equally important milestone in the history of the race, and will throw just as large an area of the earth’s surface open to man’s settlement, and a very much more productive area.” A 149 34 “*Foh dollahs,’ says ole man Johnson. “Just then the telegraph begins to click. “ ‘*They’re off at New Orle-e-ens!’ sings the operator. ‘King Ja-a-ames first! Eldorado-o-o second! Anvill-l third!’ “The telegraph keeps a stutterin’ ’n’ a stutterin’. ** ‘Eldorado-o-o at the quarter a length! Anvil-l-1 see- ond a length! King Ja-aames third!’ sings the operator. “T looks at ole man Johnson. He looks at me. “ ‘Midoradoo-o at the half by three lengths! Anvil-l-l second by two lengths! King Ja-a-ames third!’ sings the operator. “Tlooks at ole man Johnson. He don't look at me. He looks up at the ceilin’ ’n’ his lips is goin’ like he’s pray- in’. Me? I’m wipin’ the sweat off my fa-e. ‘“*Eldorado-o-o in the stretch a half a length!’ sings the operator. ‘Anvil-l-1 second a nose! Te-e-a Kettle third and coming fast!’ “If I gets.a shock from that telegraph wire I don’t jump any higher. “*Howdy, howdy! . He’s boilin’ now,’ yells ole man Johnson loud enough to bust your ear. “Then that cussed telegraph stops right off. ‘Wire trouble at New Orleans,’ says the operator. “I sure hopes I never spends no more half hours like 1 does then waitin’ fur the New Awlins message. I thinks every minute ole man Johnson’s goin’ to croak $f it don’t come soon. In about ten years the telegraph Nn 4 vegins to work again. ““The result at New Orle-e-ens!’ sings the operator. ‘Té-e-ea Kettle wins by five lengths! Eldo’—— “But ole man Johnson lets out such a whoop I don’t ' hear who finishes second ’n’ third. “I bustles up to the chicken’s room when I'm back to the hotel. The transom’s open when I gets to the door ’n’ I hears a guy talkin’. “ ‘Don’t misunderstand me,’ he’s sayin’. ‘You know perfectly the money’s nothing to me, but why should I cujsmy own throat? If you'll go West instead of East, everything I have is yours!’ “Tt don’t misunderstand you,’ says the chicken’s voice. ‘T have you sized up to a dot. I've met hundreds like ”” P “Tl knocks on the door. PAGE FOURTEEN. Time ut “ ‘Come,’ says the chicken, ’n’ I walks in. She’s stand- in’ with the table between her ’n’ a swell-lookin’ guy. “ ‘Mr. Chandler,’ she says. ‘Let me introduce you to my brother.’ “ ‘How do you do?’ says the swell guy. charming sister.’ “‘She’s a great kid,’ I says. “*You don’t look much alike,’ says the swell guy. . “‘She’s not my full sister,’ I says. ‘Our mothers weren’t the same.’ “The chicken coughs a couple of times. “*That explains it,’ says the swell guy. “ ‘Now,’ I says to him, ‘I hate to tie a can to one of sis’s friends, but she’s goin’ East at 6 o’clock, ’n’ she’s got to pack her duds.’ “‘Oh, Blister, am I?’ says the chicken. “*Yep, I hears from auntie,’ I says, pullin’ out the roll ’n’ layin’ it on the table. “The chicken gives a shriek, ’h’ starts to hug me right in front of the swell guy. , “‘T seem to be dee tro,’ says he, ’n’ backs out the door. “*Where did you get the money?’ says the chicken, countin’. the roll. ‘Why! There’s over a hundred here!’ . “I take fifty bucks fur myself, ’n’ hands her the rest. “*T cops it at a poolroom,’ I says. ‘A ten-to-one shot comes through fur me. Now get busy. I’ll send fur your trunk in ten minutes.’ “The chicken won’t hear of ridin’ in a street car, so we takes a cab like a couple of trust maggots. “I'l buy your ticket ’n’ check your trunk fur you,’ I says, when we get to the station. “Where do you want to go? New York?’ “ ‘Anywhere you say,’ she says. ‘You have a Continued from page 11 out. The start looks awful good, but I begins to weaken when I thinks of the finish. “*You act just suffocated with pleasure,’ says the chicken. But I don’t pay no attention. “ *You’ll be lucky if you gets a job swipin’ fur your eats when you hit New Awlins,’ I says to myself. ‘Wouldn’t you look immense with a doll on your staff?’ “ “Now, listen,’ I says to her, ‘how long is this here panic goin’ to last?’ “*You can search me,’ she says. “*Well, how long is this hundred goin’ to last?’ I says. “*Not long,’ she says. “ *Phat’s the answer,’ I says. ‘Now, you hop a deep- sea-goin’ rattler fur New York while the hoppin’s good.’ “ ‘But, Blister,” she says, ‘at New Orleans you could win lots of money—think how much you’ve made already —and I could go to the races every day!’ “*Furgit it,’ I says. ‘You think you're a wise girl. Why, you ain’t nothin’ but a child! A break like I has today don’t come but seldom. If I cops the coin easy, like you figgers, why am I chambermaid to two dogs in a bum show at twenty-five per? Now, slip me the price of a ticket to New York,’ I says, ‘or I goes ’n’ buys it out of my own roll, ‘n’ then I ain’t got enough left to get to New Awlins.’ “She don’t say nothin’ more, but hands me the dough. I buys her ticket ’n’ checks her trunk fur her. She keeps real quiet till her rattler’s ready. I kisses her good-by when they calls the train fur New York, '’n’ sti’l she don’t cry nothin’. “*What’s on your mind, girlie?’ I says. “‘Nothing much,’ she says: ‘Only I’m letter perfect in the turnin’<iown act, but when it’s the other way— “I’m standin’ there lookin’ at her, lett'n’ this sink I ain't up in my lines.’” into my bean, 'n’ she begins to get red. Blister waved to a waiter and I saw there was to be “Don’t stand there gawking at me!’ she ca) 3, stampin’-RO more. her foot. ‘Say something!’ “‘How about this St. Louis guy?’ I cays, ‘with all his'—— “‘Oh, he was only a Johnny,’ she says. **How about De Mott?’ I says. “‘Ugh!’ she cays, makin’ a face. “I don't say nothin’ after that ti:l I bas it all thought Co.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 4, 14915. ° “Did you ever see her again?” I inquired. “Now you're askin’ questions,” said Blister. (Copyright, the Bobbs- Merrill WANTED IDEAS Wesiad™” sso toe tances Setarnest? vent ee Patents secured or Pee - Bvans & Co. 55 Hh. Washlagten. L.C.

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4 ‘“! Dee -L one in two minutes from the moment of their encounter they stood outside Troyon’s, that door at their back, facing a cramped, malodorous ‘alleyway. In perplexity he brought her to the mouth of the alley and there pulled up for reconnaissance. “Where are we?” she asked in a guarded tone. He named the street, and she shook her head. “That doesn’t mean much to me,” she confessed; “I'm so strange in Paris, I know only a few of the principal streets. Where is the Boulevard St. Germain?” Lanyard indicated the direction: ‘Two blocks that way. Where do you wish to go?” “To the Gare du Nord.” That made him“open his eyes. * “I wish to catch the first train for London,” the girl informed him calmly. “You can reach it by the Metro,” he suggested—‘‘the underground, you know; there’s a station handy—St. Germain des Pres. If you like, I'll show you the way.” “J shall be very grateful,” she murmured. But here, even as they emerged from the side street, a belated fiacre hove up out of the mist and ranged alongside, its driver loudly soliciting patronage. Now Lanyard must either yield the cab to the girl or—share it with her. And why not? He signaled the cocher, opened the door, and handed the girl in with the suggestion: “If you don’t mind dropping me en route.” “I shall be very glad,” she said—‘“anything to repay. even in part, the courtesy you’ve shown me! What must you be thinking of me, Mr. Lanyard!” “Oh, as to that,” he countered cheerfully, “I’ve gota pretty good notion that you’re running away from your father.” 4 “Yes. I couldn't stand it any longer” ‘“You’ve friends in Lotdon, no doubt?” “No—none. But I shall manage very well. 1 sha'n't be there more than a day or two—till the next steamer sails.” “I gee.” There had sounded in her tone a finality which signified desire to drop the subject. None the less he pursued mischievously: “Permit me to wish you bon voyage, Miss Bannon—and to express my regret that circumstances have conspired to change your plans.” She was still eyeing him askance, dubiously, as if weighing ‘the question of his acquaintance with her plans, “when the flacre lumbered from the Rue Vivienne into the Place de la Bourse, rounded that frowning pile, and drew up on its north side before the blue lights of the all-night telegraph bureau. | “With permission,” Lanyard said, unlatching the door, “I'll stop off here. But Ill direct the cocher very care- fully to the Gare du Nord. Please don’t even,tip him— that’s my affair. No, not another word of thanks; to have been permitted to be of service—it is a unique pleasure, Miss Bannon. And so, good night!” “Thank you, Mr. Lanyard,” she said in an unsteady voice. “I am sorry’—— But she didn’t say what it was she regretted, and Lanyard, standing with bared head in the driving mist, touched her fingers coolly, repeated his farewells, gave the driver both money and instructions, and saw the cab lurch away before he turned toward the telegraph bureau. But the enigma of the girl so deeply intrigued his imagination that it was only with difficulty that he con- ecocted a noncommittal telegram to Roddy’s acquaintance in the prefecture de police—that imposing personage who had watched with the man from’ Scotland Yard at the railroad platform gates. Come at once to my room at Troyon’s. Enter via adjoining room prepared for immediate action on important development. Urgent. RODDY. W:0d f .. ‘Something else I can do, Miss Bannon ?’’ = Vv M% Whether or not this were Greek to the man behind the wicket, it was accepted with complete indifference. Lanyard couldn’t see that the clerk favored him with as much as a curious glance before he turned away to lose himself, to bury his identity finally and forever under the incognito of the Lone Wolf. It was, then, not an ill-pleased Lanyard who slipped off into the night and the rain; but his exasperation was elaborate when the first ebject that met his gaze was that wretched fiacre, back in place before the door, ' Lucia Bannon leaning from its lowered window. With at least outward semblance of resignation Lan- yard ‘approached the window. “There's something -else I can do, Miss Bannon?” “I don’t know. I’ve just found it out—I came away so hurriedly I never theught to make sure; but I've no money—only a few francs!” After a little pause he commented: plicate matters, doesn’t it?” Directing the cocherf to drive to the Place Pigalle, he re-entered the cab, suspicicn more than ever rife in his mind. “You see,” she explained when the filacre was again under way, “I thought I had a hundred-franc note in my pocketbook, and so I have—but the er ae back there in my room at Troyon’s.” “A hundred francs wouldn’t see you far toward New York,” he observed thoughtfully. “Oh, I hope you don't think”—— “That does com- x) : = Continued from page 7. > She drew back into her corner with a little shudder of humiliation. — Lanyard turned to the window, leaned out, and re- directed the driver sharply: “Impasse Stanislas!” Immediately the vehicle swerved, rounded a corner, and made back toward the Seine. “Where?” the girl: demanded as Lanyard sat back. “Where are you taking meY”’ “I’m sorry,” Lanyard said with every appearance of sudden contrition; “I acted impulsively—on the assump- tion of your complete confidence. Which, of course, was unpardonable. But, believe me, you have only to say no, and it shall be as you wish.” “But,” she persisted impatiently—‘“you haven’: swered me: What is this Impasse Stanislas?” “The address of an artist I know—Solon, the paiii‘er. We're going to take possession of his studio-residen.« in his absence.” “But”——- the girl began im an odd tone. “To begin. with—I don’t doubt you've good reason for running away from your father.” “A very real, a very grave reason,” she affirmed. “But you’ve no friends in Paris?” “Not one!” “And no money. So it seems, if you’re to elude your father, you must find some place to hide pro tem. As for myself, I’ve not slept in forty-eight hours and must rest before I can do more, before I'll be able to think clearly and plan ahead.” “You are quite right,” the girl agreed after a moment. “I shall be only too glad” she began, but broke off and eyed him speculatively throughout the remaindes of the journey. It wasn’t a long one, and in the course of the nexi ten minutes they drew up at the end of a shallow pocket - of a street a scant half block in depth. Alighting, Lan- yard helped the girl out, paid and dismissed the cocher, and turned to am iron gate in a high stone wall crowned with spikes. Uniocking the’ gate with a ready ‘key, Lanyard re fastened it very carefully, repeated the business at the front door of the housg, and when they were secure!) locked and boited within a dark reception hall, turne ‘ * «: “. $9 es t\Se;: ; a , - ' ae a t'-s. rt , a eee Yetak'es eye. Sake hs , . nt = a5 Sut ge ae en al aabele be ee +e alae oe 37° “ee R2ue@s-t, &* Vy >> be “a rion Ra tA ~ i ¥ ?: ee "ahs o . as r% . . *-¢ +- Pot Oo bd ; . ) . ; . pty c a +4 ‘ : rc te “ PRS Sy * ’ . ae ”*s ‘**‘A helated fiacre hove up out of the mist.” For Women ness. Very thin hair; in vicinity of hair-parting almost - all gone. Commenced to fall eight eight years pre- viously. Regular treatment with rays every eight weeks for one year. Hair on crown of head completely re stored. Entire hair considerably thicker. “Miss G., 26 years. Hair on temples almost complete- ly gone, while the rest remained long. Treated for a year with quartz rays. Hair on temples has ‘grown 18 inches, balf as long as rest of hair, and of the same color.” As an offset against his claims to success, Dr. Nagel- -gchmidt frankly records a number of cases in which he admits failure, the quartz rays having produced no effect whatever. Of the 200 cases, he considers only 157 to have had treatment sufficiently persistent to be re- garced as conclusive. Of these he asserts that 129 eases of partial and total baldness were cured, 17 were improved and 11 were not benefited. Out of 18 cases ef total baldness treated, he reports, 14 were cured or benefited, and only four showed negative results. As a byproduct of his experiments, Dr. Nagelschmidt makes the remarkable claim that, in the cases of elderly - prematurely gray-haired persons, the new hair made % grow on bald areas is not gray, but the original color ‘ef the hair in youth. Dr. Mueller pronounces this the first attempt ever made by science to remedy the gray- ing of the bair,. withthe exception of .the artificial SUNDAY. MAGAZINE4SF) LOUIS POST-DISPATOH-+JULY 444915. 66 oo With Thinning Hair method of dyeing it. The author gives the following account of the quartz ray lamp and his method of using it: The are of quartz crystals, through which a powerful electric current is passed, is enclosed in a tube of melted quartz. This is highly permeable to ultra-violet rays. Above the tube is a dome-like cover of nickel, - which acts as a reflector. On account of the high ing point of quartz, the lamp can be driven at a rela- tively high power, so that a very intense light may be obtained. The development of heat is not considerable. The patient is placed so that the areas to be illumi- nated are 10 or 12 inches below the light. The first exposure should not be longer than 10 minutes for blonds and 20 minutes for brunettes. The vigorous effect of the rays is shown by the fact that the skin exposed at first turns red and then deepens into a brown, which, however, afterwards disappears. For this reason, it is advised to cover carefully with cotton wadding those parts of the skin not to be treated. The eyes should be protected with very dark glasses. — In the case of women wearing thin or open-work waists, the shoulders, throat, breast, back and upper part of the arms should be covered with thick, dark- colored cloth, or several folds of towels, or thick cotton batting. Otherwise the rays will trace en their skins in dark pigmentation the pattern of thetr.opernwork watsts. Continued from page &. The warning is given that too prolonged an exposure to the rays may cause burning, inflammation and biis- ters; and, in extreme cases, violent neuralgia. ‘Thiee or four weeks is the proper interval between treatmenis. — —_— BUGS? HE HAS 6000 DIFFERENT ONES. _ (Continved From Page Nine.) lection is a @uplicate, some of them are members of the same species, but differ individually in some respect of tint or marking. He is careful that no two get into his cabinet which he cannot distinguish. Altogether, several hundreds of species are represented. in- addi- tion, he has a second cabinet, containing several] thou- sands of moths, which are duplicates of these in the first cabinet, and which he uses in exchang- with other collectors for specimens not in his gallery. He has made himself an authority on motha, and his papers upon his specialty, read before the St. Louis Entomological Club, of which he is a member, are al- ways listened to, with interest and respect. He comesy,. of a family of naturalists. h.s brother; Frank Schwarz, of 1809 Lafayette avenue, is a taxidermist, and possesses a notable collection of birds. Two other brothers, Her- man, who lives in Webster Grovcs, and Frederick, 4207A Holly avenue, have made collections’ of Insects. PAGE FIFTEED.

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J IMPORTANT DONTS : >) stein GOEL DON’T LOOK INTO A ROMAN CANDLE TO SEE IF THE FUSE ISBURNING DONT PLACE ACANNON CRACKER BEHIND PERSONS JUST AS AJOKE — a —— TO SCARE THEM 2m ‘. 7 rt Eu wr eee os 4 a CO REE ERE = eR eR A Re ne 2 va . abi Both iy,” Sigpiles Was. Ke 7 il >) ‘* aes + £6; LLL A lt LO A OL DONT HOLD A CANNON CRACKER IN THE HANDS WHEN PUTTING AMAICH TO THE FUSE é DON'T ALLOW BOYS TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH WITH AREVOLVER. DON'T GET UNDER ASKY WHEN SETTING IT OFF Re te ied ee the pe

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Mew ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 8 JI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PRINTED BY THE NEW ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915. OTOGRAVURE PROCESS PLAYING THE WAR GAME IN THE U.S. NAVY— “PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN AT SPRING PRACTICE AFTER THE BIG NAVAL REVIEW IN THE HUDSON RIVERs. s we Ps aed me BA, " & rm 's a rot He . R * Nga | ver & . ; $ “- Woe ¥ % - ak Se ee | irs = § = = Ld Mies " —-—_ - ee we ee OMe ae aes pry _ Piaget tad 5) 8 4 Teed Looks dangerous | The Wyoming observing result of a broadside fired trom the Arkansas at the tiny target seen just between showers of spray. a jet ’ ; nd a oft . : “gy . a 4“ OX ik abe. vine’ OBR : bak Wk, ett an Po ta ae | Dt re ee cw, He _ No. 5 turret shooting at target-seven miles away. baNe a 9 . ., - : ° “wind. A. * ES ee wy =e Under forced draft — the “Wyoming making better than 20 knots an hour. ‘ 2 « 4 we 4m Annual review of West Point cadets, graduation week, by Secretary of War Garrison.

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Archduke Frederick of Austria and his daughter Elizabeth, now a Red Cross worker at Hungarian headquarters. : io The newest photograph of the German Emperor. Taken in the field. i Typical day home of which there are thousands in Germany, for the children of soldiers at the front. Italian reservists mat “ Fe err hae _ »} + g French soldiers with cross bows for hurling bombs Italians. in Mijan burning in a public square private property into nearby trenches of the enemy. _ confiscated from Germans.

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SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION JULY 4.1918. - ANOTHER “MOVIE” FAVORITE. Be, | 7 er Se Miss Constance Meyer, of Portland, Ore., making a dive in the national ave M ER. By a - i championship for women swimmers at the Panama Fair. Three & | | rs . — years ago she could not swim atall. Miss Lucile Pietz of St. Louis — Biograph. - * Mouth of a fifteen inch gun onthe worlds biggest battleship, te the 1 | =. |Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of Norway, Public testimonial to Corporal Fuller, V.C., the Grenadier Queen Elizabeth. Ate © who has won this Spring three + Guardsman who captured 50 Germans at Neuve Chapelle. tennis championships in the United States. Athis right isthe Duchess of Portland. Left,the Mayor of his hometown. we S89 pero = tnd Pies ag ae ° wt . 4 & . Sa be > eT te: R > t ee ee ol iM NS * * 4 <4 . ow Photographic proof that the German cruiser Dresden was sunk by British warships in the neutral waters of Chile. At the left, the Dresden before action began. At the right, the disabled cruiser half submerged. —© “xvianaronec —— NEWS SBARVICE.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION - Tfe DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, Z4 4 7776. From the famous painting by Col. John Trumbull depicting the scene when the representatives of the American colonies, 139 years ago today, decided to terminate their allegiancé to the English crown and become amember of the family of nations. The patriot seated at the desk is John Hancock. The five standing are John Adams, Roger Sherman, Robert R. Livingston, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin, the committee which drafted the Declaration.—©betroir pHoroGrapnic co:- t 2 ae 3 @sy vaeosewees & vn OL a woos. Miss Ann Morgan, daughter of the late J. Pierrepont Morgan, opening a vacation camp for working girls at Greenwood Lake, New Jersey. Pretty heroine of the Lusitania disaster arriving in New York_ Miss Virginia Loney, sixteen years old, who took her place at an oar in the life bost when a sailor collapsed. She lost father and mother.-© & srgsewess— * Miss Marjorie Livingston, daughter of Mr.and Mrs... J.D. Livingston, 40 Kingsbury Place. ~~ mvuanso

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ee See eee os, JULY 4 1915 By R. Dirks (ie ot kus YOU BETCHA IRS PY ET eT oe Pi lado athe A Bian Nee te ,. oy ee saad org ad ee ee eT OR ON Seat i a mete : ‘ ; | RCTION Oy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COPYRIGHT 1915 BY PRESS PUBL; SHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD a ee KM BEATE ~ &. “ _ yeh ~ Sf = , mee DOTS VUN ON AH, DER FOURTH OF CHULY UND} “a ALL 1SS VELL? I VUNDER VOT 4am “a © MO DEM LITTLE SKALIYVAGS HANS agg oe, ~ OU s “WSs Se Py. RS es : ; i A. , . ON 3 ~~ . ‘ = . . Se! em ay ~.¥ Dop- T YOUR | te Ses Ss + - s oy . 3 ; 4 ~~ ~ , So ae TRESH HIDE? i i- | , : > — at mae a Be 2S oGReateca.camoemanies” ASR Se eS ws a e. Walk ‘ . DER STRONG- EST FIRE CRACKER CC See) tithe DER BIGGEST BUNCH 7 GIMME . NYEE WEE # SERVES 7A HIM RIGHT! LITTLE BOY DID YOU SEEN iam HANS UND FRITZ ANY PLACE AROUND ? 2. a VOT ¥OU GOT FOR SIX DOLLARS UND | EIGHT CENTS - RUSH! A FINE DAYS FISHING - (Ora 2% wwe D> ‘ ‘a Dy . “I ~~ we we : . wade SS aos ~~ Se =. . » : ~ : peer: . Se . . . ‘ ——— ~ , SS ~ SEN sS ~~ a Se oat Races tke Senn —_ oss site aemeeentiitiiinnen prevene ere —~ SeTCeneneTeae — ~ pponenebenneenene.| . ~ — = gl ~ Vawe — a : & AON NN te ae Wee nad ae : ~ wD _— Wome Seen s ~ ——~ —— MORAN ens en! : weyers Se) aennanna ee ~! ~~ Pm a ote - nn mnie » | i ee Rs: S if | i cas. POR ON SN eae ee 4 ee ee ee | Le eee ! ~ —~ oe See « . ~e NORRIS . AN ates . a VE Meercnginp mpage > OL Megs AAPA RE = ana a seaenntienevete ~~ mPa, 7 a me . A ene a oe *. i ee oe SA A el Ce e

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“ — ) /\ r ee IT . Vy, “or “i Ri. Hawkshaw the Detective The Ingenious Stratagem of the Safe and Sane Cannon Cracher. i COME COLONEL, WE a MUST GO TO 5% BEVERLY ST. 1 VISIT OUR OLD FRIEND, THIS PROFESSOR. AS HE CALLS HIMSeLE | 7 DONT WORRY, DEMANDS THAT 1 cau AT 56 BEVERLY st \ | MR GOTRox ~ Eve AND PAY HIM$50000 FOR CERTAIN WILL GOME OUT RIGHT INCRIMINATING DOCUMENTS WHICH HE JUST LEAVE ME MATTER HOLDS, AND WHICH WOULD RUIN ME IF IN MT HANDS | ] DON'T CARE If YOU ARE ON THE LEVEL NOW — TWENTY YEARS AGO YOU WAS A CROOK, AN’ THEM PAPERS I'VE GOT HOME PRovE {T, AN You KNOW IT ! COME ACROSS WITH 50000 PLUNKS -BY TOMORROW OR [’LL SHOW You UP! Se +h of PS aoy ; seo 2 , tA om 0 Ry tg Bee, Me Rate | Wir: ne, oe Ahern —" se tie hi 1 POP PP TUPLES) NTT] “ATCA ARMM ANAT Hh Pen bbb ) Gees aN fae) 4™ OF JUL! LETS Go m fie) HERE AND BUY A BIG ‘Fae CANNON CRACKER AND BESIDES — THAT IS NO FiRE WORKS STore ! 7 ——— WHERE Do YOU KEEP THOSE INCRIMINATING ONE ON US — WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABouT THAT ‘f

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1915. CR eR, ong I a ae a tte ad - a aah a ll anil en Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) e- al! ‘. f HALPA eB eg Va ae — =-Yy wh Eat A * Ny “POP, THAMMY MADE A MITHTAMWE HE THoueHT =‘ You HAD A THucteR Be —_—_ ~X I WAS CALLING PPA Ss FoR SuccoR He WUTH | Ns THUPPOTHD (iim ‘To yer UP a NELL TRANG] + So, TER ADIVUSTIN MA MISUNDERSTANDIN THe CELEBRATION Ww CONTINUED Ser ens Non Ml Ae AE A, A Sy, lla yt Tei Aly OE COE ERIE TIM Hy at

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