St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1915
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: SF 7 e+ ywe = B stious POST. DISPATCH f SECTIO! %- . os "* « SO I OL RE LE EL NS LT Oe - eee ee ee ee Q » ———O~ ae = . —— e+ oe ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING: AUGUST 1, 1915. bai: 0 ae hte Allies, at F earful Cost, Landed rr the Dard | Full Official Report of GEN. ae IAN ee Commander-in-Chief - @ ; Sn ee mies’ Guns Were Too Scientifically Posted,’’ —— 2 sate ie ra See = iI {tor the regia. dleumneristinn Or ber somone Writes Commander, and ‘‘a Long Line of Men Was 3 uve ala —— 7 : ig A ey ik » Wh Se EEE \ een eat ter ten, Giving to cme a ~Mown Down as by.a Scythe but the Remainder Were | (E====& Fate altos ne a OY ~ iif — W/E aaa | plait: by which tho men sonia pose. septtiva Not to Be Denied”’ and Eventually Gained Foothold. = : Va % “6 gh cuit! xt A first tows had reached land the River Ciydej : be placed in ~osition to form a gangway ie 3 LONDON, Julg 5 3 3 = : 3 “Me WK : m [3 } : “3 4 PF aS the ship and the beach, and by this means it was | vr PIHE tlociing dispatch from Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, British commander : Ey ge eu :£/ ABE N 1s eee |B, ae ag se stone ce could aay oh aya re _ of land forces in the Dardanelles, cavering the landing of the troops on , 285 33) XN Mes ee Wt 55 capipresgmi woe mee ante tea ee the Gallipoli Peninsula and the subsequent actions up to May 5 has been | : tected by sandbags, had been mounted in. her released for publication here. Although an official communication by a sol- ——— : = POS AL nce eee “% % NOSE = bows. ae -dier, it is a graphic account of a touch-and-ga struggle that developed into one : ee | PRT SB MS eee areaggate ; , SJ FV fre: ee. P x dred feet above the shore, can be swept byt fee: Expeditionary Force, fenses and of the forces available to mian them ‘ §f= io , dB i: — 20th May, 1915. {there was no possibility of judging except by }) Ff = a 3 ‘ae Yr, «3 Sy, aged S fire of a defender, . The ‘Reach. itpelf) 8 My 3 ‘: : practical test. ; t =. | . MRSS MA ok fo : ; , strip some ten yards wide and 350 yards nol rt on the{ Altogether the result of this and subsequent — 13 ) “anse Mare Ni ethers. backed along almost the whole of its extent by a pave the honor to submit my repo 7 : e =x ; a low sandy escarpment about four feet. high, ratior allipoli Peninsula up to and ) reconnaisances was to convince me that nothing ( § f f ; ES = eh , ‘ ER oy hong - but a thorough and systematic scheme for fling- fe op . . where the ground falls nearly sheer down to” ee ede ance with your lordship’s instructions ing the whole of the troops under my command ' .* ¢ London on 13th March with my General very rapidly ashore could be expected to meet att by tal train to Marseilles, and thence | With success; whereas, on the other hand, a ten- = 7 : H, M. 8. Phaeton to the scene of the naval op- / tative or piecemeal program was bound to lead | in. O eB s & gs S Fine tie t, gh Jer Bice ; tad hing (to disaster. The landing of an army upon the -: AO US «ee ACA rege ~ 7, nf , jons in the Eastern Mediterranean, reaching { +: ites Qanestbinn ‘ De EB RON MP ; =¥ Peet 2% * ane At the southeastern extremity of nedoes on the 17th March shortly after noon. theater of operations I have desc —a theater > a An Sou SS) FESS An cine” stat is oo between the shore and the village, stands the iiately on arrival I conferred with Vice ecicl r Reainne tered oe eter 8 = x =f “So, 3 Derdpaas | tort of Sedd-el-Bahr, a batt de. Robeck, commanding che Sastern )@DY SUCD Ate aye ce er Cae lelaning=/- kK . : ig, coal Obgjik 4‘ breaches in its walls and moun rean fleet; Gen. d’Amade, commanding } 2° precedent was forthcoming in military history : Dat Bey - ry within abd wrote 4 Ga ee . Bg overlooking the Contre Ad- {except possibly in the sinister legends of Xerxes. bY. \ mch corps expeditionaire, and Contr , Burial f a = lo tusuk oi : 7 , ae ’ x ruined barrack. Both of these C25 4 7 il ~ ; * ° Pa - evs ¢ ‘ FS : Lo eal a ‘ y : viii oer" H *, “4 . a a . &* “ e. 4 s ~ » ° oe’ “? ¥ z # My ae > oak - cs hee 7 see Lay yen ta .— SENS ST oe oy ¥ cot a Peles WH obeagih CM SS ‘ ee 3 1 Guepratte, ‘in command of the French age beaches were either so well defended by works usar 1. At this conference past difficulties and guns or else so restricted by nature that ‘it as No. 1 Fort, had been long bom ib] en or thr i - 7 a = cplained to me, and the intention to make ew not a — ev afl c8 r . ee 8 nes a = 7 oe = | fleet, and the guns of the forts had Ch Re on the morrow. was announced. { taneous lan ngs, to pass the troops ashore quick-‘§. ——— — 2 ; a, ca . of action; bat their crumbled “7 5 battle between warships and land { !y enough to enable them to maintain themselves § > ==—==-=- = ; oa; e—? SSS. : | ruined outskirts of the village ae ogee place next day, the 18th of March. against the rapid concentration and counter- Seeing te ee == BV B-Se = =: AU UE PRL a : from the balconies of a theater. On: the + : Panter my command ian be required to } as possible, but to threaten to Jand at other points 132 [22 SSS Saye TSE . margin of the beach a strong sacked wan ee the fleet eftectively to force the Darda- as well. The one of See — involved Ps ERNE TO — . bnilement; sable Ae . veray 3 3 @ none mages e oF if a ni a that the ‘and during the afternoon the troops were trans- OT rreronenrentnrene omens meenianansncemnenttatemeneeen m i §=6aMap of the tip of Gallipoli Peninsula, where) barbs than I have ever sen elsewhere, right y thine time I had alr eady carried out ) pre fege mated pe here ntervais of the force. | ferred to the warships and fleet sweepers, in which { f ee ee . allies landed. | across from the old fort of Sedd-el-Bahr to the : reconnaissance of the northwestern { « The pe sarced cepts on ie to ae a vital part ) they were to approach the shore. About midnight) & % = Fe eee foot of the northwestern headland. rds of e of the Gallipoli Peninsula, from its isthmus, ) - amy p oc . ad it — 18 pans had these ships, each towing a number of cutters and{ § #2 33% Jee Rae es ‘3% )mumber. These brave fellows were absolutely ) the way up the ridge a second and even stronger » it is spanned by the Bulair fortified lines, a ere would eee oon no a ~ z ut nstantly other smal! boats, silently slipped their cables and,) & - : pe be worn out with continuous fighting; it was doubt- { entanglement cross the amphitheater, ig “8 ec td Helles, at its extremist point. From Bu- ee give = the a Poa We an ches or three } escorted by the Third Squadron of the fleet,{ r : ea a ful if reinforcements could reach them in time, } front of the old barrack and ending in/| ‘the’ “@ thissingular feature runs in a southwesterly , oosnagane Pe a on to sag v0 San off na steamed slowly towards their final rendezvous a a ae and orders were issued for them to be re-em-( skirts of the village. A third transverse en ‘setion for 52 miles, attaining near its center fs them atlas - me bes wraags (5 OF ) at Cape Helles. The rendezvous was reached just Bee fe g@ )barked. Thanks to H. M. 8S. Goliath, Dublin,) ment, joining these two, ran up the hill near {000 regular troops, with a hundred guns at ( pefore dawn on the 25th. The morning was ab-\ 224 a wef Amethyst and Sapphire, thanks also to the devo-) the eastern end of the beach, and almost at right | ' i g VA eis hei ine > ile z . $ r a 4 o\. eg Tein A, as ue. > 2 f i 7 : . +, | SBCs re 1 f ~ a ae a oe —~ . ~ pn ae othe" . a. ewe oe Sees ka CR ae ay a. neeogy? fc ae ad Tt Rt hh aay aa iia eg et a> of 12 miles. The northern coast of , nee half of the promontory slopes down- their back, was not an eventuality to be lightly \ solutely still; there was no sign of life on the 4 5 i. ae “ eee tion of a small rear guard of the King’s Own Scot- steeply to the Gulf of Xeros, in a chain of alee te gg yo ey nine a pen 6 a9 shore; a thin veil of mist hung motionless over! 4 4% sme = Ee tbh Borderers, which ‘Kept eff tb enemy’ trom s, which extend as far as Cape Sulva. The r 2; ats -_ ra “i oe ° i. % me er east \ the promonotory; the surface of the sea was as) & ON ae a lining the cliff, the re-embarkation of the whole} one of which four pom raeithon on ipitous fall of these hills precludes landing, ) «Seated eee ON DI we ne BME emance ‘smooth as glass: The four battleships and four) #% a, - ae © (of the troops, together with the wounded, stores, ) others were dummy pompoms to draw fire, while , } of several days of consecutive calm. cruisers which formed the Third Squadron at) fs Vee gestae tae and: amintnition' was safely’ sccésapiished;’ end) tha SeGcia. of the’ skeen Manna oe yt at & few narrow gullies, far too restricted | : q ip i : iny serious military movements. The south- ( The Sailing of the Transports. once took up the positions that.had been allotted ({ 2 Ege: So eee both battalions wére brought round the southern } flank afforded cover and concealment for a sum- half of the peninsula is shaped like a badly- Redistribution of Troops. to them, and at 5 a. m., it being then light , : . oS hy ‘ % = - : end of the peninsula. Deplorable as the heavy) ber of machine guns, which brought a The ankle lies between Gaba Tepe and to fire, a violent bombardment of the enemy’s losses had been, and unfortunate as was the tac-/ to bear on the nd already swept ogee beneath the heel lie the cluster.) “heme. paca hia gale ph este defenses was begun. Meanwhile the troops were tical failure to make good so much ground at the } from the Praha va forts at Kili@ Bahr; whilst the toe is that r their disembarketion. Pike talk O8:the forese at ay being rapidly transferred to the small boats in outset, yet, taking the operation as it stood, there/ Needless to say, the difficulties in the yp: a no five miles in width, stretching from * el hel parteres, Bebe ouibarked ‘without { "sc. 7°” Tere. towed <qegore. Nota move can be.no doubt ft has contributed greatly to the } previous reconnaissance had rendered dt impossi- — tke ‘Burnu to Sedd-el-Bahr. _ . ita baviniditesn peduible to pay fue attention: to 2 si Sep : the enemy; except for shells thrown success of the main attack, seeing that the plucky } ble to obtain detailed information with fas Mabel Portree tie operation son: which Tow proposed. hat {frm the Asia ide of the Brite che guns ofthe mere cpaliliremntembwepry tenis! i ihe | : ons hand “cate hast maga RE See A OS The First Lan ding. end of the peninsula during what it will be seen As often happens in war, the actual course of bedore on 1 seemed to me to be: ‘tion in that harbor was out of the question. With ) Borderer’s Heavy Losses. was 8 very (ouch-and-go struggle. events did not quite correrpond with the 3 ir Mountain, running up in @ suc-)your lordship’s approval, therefore, I ordered! ‘The detachment detailed for S beach (Eski Work of Implacable’s Guns. tons of, the sommapiet, The Eine aie m of almost perpendicular escarpments to all the transports, except those of the Australian / Hissarlik Point) ‘consisted of the Second South =r mountain seemed to be (Infantry Brigade and the details encamped at { Wales Borderers (less one company) under Lieu- _ The landing place known as X beach consists into position off Sedd-el-Bahr in advance of @e tows, and, rues Sennen ae ese ) of a strip of sand some 200 yards long by 8 yards Co der’ Unwin hed his es and covered with thick jungle. ’ Lemnos Island, to the Egyptian porte. On the }tenant-Colonel “Casson. Their landing was de- wide at the foot of a low cliff. ‘The troops to be { mmander Unwin beac wenden, plateau, which rises, a natural 24th March I myself, together with the General { layed by the current, but by 7:30 a. m. it had been the beats and’ the ‘collier ‘Ware: taereneenn a artificially fortified, to a height of Staff, proceeded to Alexandria, where I remained } successfully effected at the cost of some 50 cas- t to Cover the forts of the Narrows from {until 7th April, working out the allocation of { ualties, and Lieutenant-Colonel Casson was able from the Aegean. ‘ troeps Ao transports in minutest detail as a pre- to establish his small force on the high ground landed here were the First Royal Fusiliers, who were to be towed ashore from H. M. S. Implacable a chat made - ‘Te hd to t in two parties, hal battali . parties fa on at a time to- ) was to be unop i. But the ' os gether with a beach working party found by the } % Acht Babi, a bill 600 febt in height, domi- | {boat touched bottom the storm a * t {lude to the forthcoming disembarkation. Gen. {near de Totts Battery. Here he maintained him- ting long field-gun range what I have de- }a’Amade did likewise. self until the general advance on the 27th brought bed a ; Aang toe of the peninsula. ) On the ist April the remainder of the pet him into touch with the main body. i » noted as regards this last | headquarters, which had not been mobilized when ‘ The landing on Y beach was intrusted to the from Achi Babi to Cape | 6 a, m. H. M.S. Implacable, with a boldness much } #40 # fire swept over the beach, t mit admired by the army, stood quite close in to the { boats and the collier. The Dublin Pusiliers . the naval boats’ crews suffered exceedingly beach, firing very rapidly with every gun she} eav; eodla ‘bring to bear: ‘Thus seconded, tie Royal } !0s8ee while still in the boats. Those who, eue- 1 Fusiliers made good their landing with but little | ‘loss. The battalion then advanced to attack the | Turkish trenches on the Hill 114, situated between ) GEN. SIR IAN HAMILTON. their front,.and the attempt to jorn hands was not persevered ~vith. Later in the day a large force of Turks were seen to be advancing upon the cliffs above Y beach from.“‘the direction of ‘KYithia, and Colonel Koe was obliged to intrench. From this time on- )T left England, arrived at Alexandria. King’s Own Scottish Borderers and the Plymouth Apart from the rearrangements of the troops,| (Marine) Battalion, Royal Naval Division, spe- eS eee ee ) my visit to Egypt was not without profit, since; cially attached to the Twenty-ninth Division for *3 of the spoon appears to be { it afforded me opportunities of conferring with { this task, the whole under the command of Lieu- nd | undulating but actually it is full at G. O. C. Egypt and of making myself acquainted } tenant-Colonel Koe. The beach at this point con-} ward has small force was subjected to strong and | V and W beaches, but were heavily counter at- | 8 and confused underfeatures. { with the troops, drawn from all parts of the{ sisted merely of a narrow strip of sand at the } repeated attacks, supported by field artillery, and ) tacked and forged to give ground. Two more bat- | Rage the coast is precipitous, French republic and of the British empire, which ) foot of a crumbling scrub-covered cliff some 200 ere to the configuration of the ground, which ‘ talions of the Eighty-seventh Brigade soon tol- | sey and they and their crews n the beach. ow came the moment for : Battalion, Royal Naval Division. About { - ee ding places are few. Just south of it was to be my privilege to command. feet high immediately to the west of Krithia. here drops inland trom the edge of the cliff, the { owed them, and by evening the troops bad estab- | u is a small sandy bay (W), and half By the ith April my preparations were suffi-| A number of small gullies running down the { guns of the supporting ships could render him lit- } shed themselves in an intrenched position ex | i b of it is another mall break in the ciently advanced to enable me to return with my } face of the cliff facilitated the climb to the sum- tle assistance. Throughout the afternoon and all / tending from half a mile round the landing place | aces ). Two ‘miles farther up the éoast the { General Staff to Lemnos, so as to put the finishing} mit, and so impracticable had these precipices through the night the Turks made assault after | ®2d as far south as Hill 114. Here they were in| ream indents these same cliffs (Y2), touches to my plan in close co-ordination with the / appeared to the Turks that no steps had been j assault upon the British line. They threw bombs } touch with the Lancashire Fusiliers, who had th and a half up a serub-cov- } Vice Admiral commanding the Eastern Mediter-{ taken to defend them. Very different would it ) into the trenches, and, favored by darknes, actu- |/anded on W beach. Brigadier-General Benepe eee ed ae active infantry ‘might be ) ranean fleet.” have been had we, as was at one time intended, } ally led a pony with a machine gun on its back | commanding the Eighty-seventh Brigade, had | sata eer The covering force of the Twenty-ninth Division ) taken Y 2 for this landing. There a large force + over the defenses and were proceeding to come been wounded during the day's fighting, but con- | ar to those of ‘Abraham, by Quebec (¥). | left Mudros Harbor on the evening of 28d April {o* infantry, intrenched up to their necks, and sup- { tuto action in the middle of our position when tinued in command of the brigade. ee tis a Sdatets CV), about for the five beaches, 8, V, W, X and Y. Of these, )ported by machine and Hotchkiss guns, were } they were bayoneted. 1 The Landing F the River de. iD - ¥, W and X were to be main landings, the land- (awaiting an attempt which could Fardly have } The British repeatedly counter charged with | pote Ge ings at 8 and Y being made mainly to protect } made good its footing. But at Y both battalions the bayonet, and always drove off the enemy tor { the flanks to disseminate the forces of the enemy,.( were able in the first instance to establish them- { { the moment, but the Turks were in a vast superi-| and to interrupt the arrival of his reinforcements. } selves on the heights, reserves of food, water and } ority and fresh troops took the place of those ) The landings at 8 and Y were to take place at ammunition were hauled up to the top of the{ temporarily fell ‘back. Col. Koe (since died of | } dawn, whilst it was planned that the first troops } cliff, and, in accordance with the plan of opera- } wounds) had become a casualty earty in the (for V, W and X beaches should reach the shore tions, an endeavor was immediately made to gain / and the number of officers and men | simultaneously at 5:30 a. m., after half an hour’s {touch with the troops landing at “ beach. Un-{ wounded during the incessant fighting | fort “enemy's stran- nent from ) heavy. By 7 a. m. on the 26th only abo mgs "e fully | | = ee by : to} man the intrénchment made for four times th ders, halt » battalion o° aed eae aie G | ves A vets er * "4 [Sern ae oo ae a eS eA 2 pe Pe, te a é f c i EE ran a, 258 2: | it ~_
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— : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SU SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST | 4915. ps eam _ Oe SER ee SO ee 8 CE rent OO ee IT TRL = a LLL LES FS ELIE LE A ON SE A NT TIN LET RE LEE LEE LL ALE EN ET A ES ET. - ee ena tase lS LB ty “Tim many cities, that jitney service “ds unsound, | ow moving appeal pesce Pope Benedict unstable and incapable of performing the neéces- oo yg ~~ Bary service in a satisfactory manner.” Yet the ee age the: whole war! “crporation in the same breath admits the jit tas eae oh bak Jibei Asai aie neys in one small Southern city (for an ex- LEND ME A FEW ADVANCE | Measured in either ph or spiritual terms|“=m) ‘are drawing $30,000 monthly from Key UM>/ & He the cost is exconsive. Yt far exeneds the pos (own revenues, with no sign of diminishing com- Rl fp ‘} DOLLARS To GET “AND SOBORBH per per ata sibility of gain for any of the belligerents. petition. The corporation has met this a | “ord The material cost is measured in billions. tion by cutting down its own service, an St. Louis, Mo. as | second-claas,| ‘Germany, with brilliant military achievements the foregoing thinly veiled threat to quit the signalising marvelous unity, devotion, cour field unless protected in its former monopoly by POST-DISPATOH ‘PLATFORM, “Veffictency and resources has as yet aie ne legal enactment. A wiser, more stalwartly Amer- bHE _ {ican and businesslike attitude ig that of the ing decisive and is practically bankrupt. Her I know that my retirement will make splendid merchant marine is partly at the bot-| ™homs traction manager who said: The best way to fight the jitney is to give difference in its cardinal principles, -|| tom of the sea and partly lying tdle in harbors. his éeF Baek KheVI8G HORUS: HEETIAS clean, that it will always fight for progress Not a German merchant ship of all the great comfortable cars; carefully maintain sched- fleet that carried her trade around the world ules, and have trainmen and other employes and ‘reform, never tolerate injustice or sails the osean. German world trade, embodying that are courteous and accommodating under V> -qtendorpm always fight Comagegees OF tl the most wonderful achievement of industry and| % Circumstances. { cofimerce the world has seen, has been swept| 758t kind of competition will hold its own, if away. The energy, skill and capacity of the the street railway is in fact competent to com- people are concentrated on war activities. pete successfully against the trackless, trolley- France, which saved her national life by a less, powerhouseless, watered-stockless, swift, brilliant military stroke and is fighting for her|*!/ent, mobile, low-cost motor car on any terms. borders with savage intensity, is bleeding to It is a kind of competition that will win the death. Evéry resource in men, material and patronage that goes with favor as well as that ‘wealth is devoted to defense.’ She is fighting} “Dich goes with superior service. No small for life and will have little else left. part of the jitney’s amazing popularity is trace Great Britain, with all her financial and com-|®%/e to public disgust with a monopoly policy mercial resources, is staggering under the weight | tat has forced passengers to pay for street car of expenditure for war purposes. Controlling | 8¢#ts they never got, and compelled them to “pay the sea with her mighty ba costly navy she is the dividends on watered securities through the compelled to make sacriftees of men and money |**traps.” undreamed of in the past. The empire is be- - oo ing drained of its best. ¢ A NEUTRALITY PEACE MAP. So the material losses of these nations must; Herr John C. Meyers, a leader of the. local be added to the vast expenditure of Russid in/ Neutrality League,’is distributing, with his ad- , Circulation | losing conflicts, never before equaled in masses} vertising card thereon, blottere on each of which Lid titi. -A YEAR AGO— wer of men and length of line. Then Austria’s gril-jis a neatly engraved colored mar of Europe, with First 6 Months, 1915: }ling cost and the smaller but deadlier burdens] black lines indicating what countries and parts Maney of Servia and Turkey. Italy is just beginninr | of countries .“must come under German-Austria to pour out blood and treasure. Her élight prog-|influence,” in order “to insyr. everlasting peace.” ross measures the possibilities of sacrifice. The map appears to have been printed by the L. The cost of human lives is measured in mil-| L. Poates Publishing Co. in 1914 r 204, sf 79 | lions. ae Atcording to Mr. Meyers’ notation alongside of ys. ® grenage_ 204, The toll is so great thatthe public count ;this map, Europe can only be insured permanent tee of the principal land combatants long since ceased.| peace when the German-Austrian coalition has t Bgutled Only t ed Only my = The numbers would shock the warring peoples.j|control of Belgium, Holland, Luxemburg, a big FOUR AY Nows Belgium is devastated and her people have/slice of the north of France, Russian Poland and in the UNITED STA been kept from starvation by charity. a slice of Russian territory on a linc from Labau Poland is a blackened waste and the masses of}to the mouths of the Danube, all of Rumania, ———— its people are without sheltor or food. Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro and the rest of the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Northern France is a cemetery. Balkans, and European Turkey, aoe Beautiful and flourishing cities within the war| We hasten to remove the fears of the one-third ie singe Th, Bight of Blockade zone are deserted ruins. : Irish-American members of the Neutrality League It is doubtful if any of the belligerents can|by informing them that Herr Meyers appears . : aaa complains that editors do not answer the. argument that the United States ought to cut| pay the cost of the first year of the war; it is|to have no intention of placing Old Erin under the _off shipments of munftions to England until she | certain that another year will “find everyone |rule of Potsdam. It is not within the fatal black | Baitors oy ate of ee a Atom eae: be- bankrupt in men and wealth. Not one will bejlines. But, bitter thought, neither is Perfidious oe Pye peel a jable to pay its debts. Albion. Ani the lines are not extended so as to cause they suppose that everybody knows “that both England and Germany have a legal} The cost to civilization is immeasurable. In jinclude Scandinavia. They leave off at the shores ri 44 to > each eaeulg supplies pe all _—— its cradle where the greatest social.and spiritual |of the North Sea ani the Baltic, Probably this ockade. Consequently, we cannot deman has been recorded, civilization is a|Was an oversight, however. q.| Progress has aed, i (eeeeeee Seat our shipments to Germany be ea-| es International intercourse has ceased;| Have the Irish-American neutrals any map, mitted either direct or through neutral countries. has driven Germany off the sea, with | friendship has turned to hate; sword and shell|showing their scheme to insure “everlasting p exception yr og A etn ca eat pegs. a are the only exchanges; industry and commerce| peace?” If so, its production would also help to or German ports and legally ex- ‘aiftne net dhipe f6F anything destined fer have almost perished; law and humanity are/ relieve the midsummer tedium. ne soem The English blockade is therefore | Mockeries. 7 | +++. -iegal, under international law, because it. is} The cost in human suffering and sorrow is be- Trips of business men to South America may . plete and effective,” whereas the torpedoing | yond the imagination of man. A Dante would Bot be a good thing, but it will be the especially eutral Danish and Scandinavian merchant ves- ‘ oe r fail of words to depict it. . trained salesman who will get what trade /s to Ay se ; : bound for Engl is illegal, because it is : } enly a “partial Siéchade™ by painpetied As| Pope Benedict is right. “The-price of the/ pe had. be ‘admits our right to ship munitions to/struggle is too high.” But where is the voice acai , les in se ae | nian, it would be unfriendly, and therefore ;that can call the ar-crazed ] rt i he ke ae | war-crazed peoples back to/ IDEAL PUNISHMENT FOR EDITORS. . wild ca i for us to refuse to do so merely be-| . n? « a RE yg legen nay Pree Try as we may, we are unable to sympathize Be sate she nas a legal right to eto de ne peggy Gis with our Copenhagen confrere, Max Harden, of ? The good pastor who slept all night on the| Qnom the cable relates: " | Devil’s Backbone, may now be in a way ey | | = eae saan Sprouse Got Got His Due. 4 Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, Written for POST-DISP 5 | OW the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to strengthen the congregational spine. passed through Copenhagen Thuréday incog- f : the ATCH ¥1 6 by age a It seems that all these people who are howling +++ sor yoda se ei ee gig mre a | 7 by Clark McAdams adticry Oi Mine te, defines as a form of how 1 n orthern Scandinay Ss reéecen : sa tation ex yt a about oui tl open oe a. age ey bts ga EDITOR SHAW MISSES HIS OPPORTUNITY. | articie virtually commending Italy's attack on : -“ ‘ cont tact with 7 a | Adasourt im general this lamentable execution of | One last word ‘ere we part with Mr. Albert; her arch enemy, Austria, is reported to have PANATELA, ! Could not ; the the’ ip-to-lip kiss epreads | jthie brute was, have quite forgotten the very/Shaw’s Review of Reviews for July, in which he aroused the wrath of official Germany. In country, when i ooking part of the performance on the other] ismpests the American newspapers without The oft-mooted question of what ought to be | BS, Luella dear, ly inelined ree they : done to editors never, in our judgment, received The Powers 5 "S the. situation. They are totally blind | ' “shocking” it was for Sprouse to lure his naming names. . They have unscrupulously ter- a happier solution. Heré is a punishment that Have been fighting the mother of his children into the State of | Trified the Western Hemisphere with unjustifiable year [tspou decoy her into a lenely field where, asishrieks of impending war with Germany and qoumne Ae \queuty aay 6 of crime necessary oats “! to what . is bees where no pity could be found to t Whe is more. eminently qualified fer the e can see how a tired editor battling with his beastly flies and Fahrenheit in the torrid zone, and Does not eeeoeeeerereeeeeoer MIM. cory vv oe > ; -§ i - ak we tre ‘ sucli a home, such a fare. His is-a chronic dis- concedes: content, with-outstretched arms to reach 9 better If the h - lon wete hehe eccnoaca cunsports -{lot, and to place his children ‘upon @ plane above method than that afforded by street rallways,: phis own. | then the people are entitled to'that method. | ft ig this blessed: discontent that has made this ‘It does not matter that millions have been ‘|. otion great indeed. fnvested in traction properties, and in pre- *. the neato of ‘ paring to handle‘the street traffic to and from Some o our progressive discon- mil parte of the city. When a better method | tent were germinating in Europe. The great war Sol CRO RpaNTRA ec te Dee ia | [biarted te: Rewer and pelvilage may tern out to e traction. ‘company does not adopt this method. then > the ~e of the field for the culture of a +f 7 a a a : ‘ s 4 7 “as $ ¥ = ~~ * eee ‘the ecientiate in the armies.on Bug River may ts con- be 99 dletracted, by eutonseleginal opportunities an agen Cea ky nee }: gis tae pale 2 Ee? ali Bape orig eat oa Sid See.
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Psy: br, cy 4 ae — . _ ESE ice ena “ aE ae pn pean ess Saeed eee * a, ~ oy - ‘ s + . Li ~,; =e ‘rae a es FR ae 4 Souim , me are t ; ae ie? oe MPR CD Pe hea POET I ee oat = Se we Se aes: £2 DM Tae TEP $5 be ne Ee ~ ~ . ty a is he Fe, , Me | Jt 2 S . : a GS i J ; 3 ; e he 1 a. e. F. gre Pay 4 “= a oe . 3 . ~ , “? * ~ $3 Do oe , x pe . ~, eh & as MR ad? oe Bil DS A i yaaa EN ’ ass. tae ni ad r. oe “is au) wz pee! BASE Dea ‘ Be. a de LEE A ea eae ‘ Mipting \ - Be Chiat tg St te ase * a4 y ee ee ee ee ee for culpability in this nearest parallel in | Country Shocked by Eastland ‘Horror GREED DID IT. New York ‘World: What was the matter with the steamship Eastland, which rolled over in the Chicago River with the loss of more than 1000 ‘lives, is revealed in the correspondence between the general manager of the company operating the vessel and Secretary of Commerce Redfield more than a month ago. Discussing the provisions of the La Follette law, which does not take effect until next November, the manager insisted that obedience on his part would decrease the revenues of the boat 40 per cent and add considerably to the expense. In reply the Secretary said that he had no option but to enforce the law after it became effective: yet he’did not fail to warn the steamship manager that by taking advantage of existing law in the meantime he was needlessly endangering the lives of his passengers. What the owners of the Eastland did was to seize every dollar from a holiday crowd that was permissible under present regulations. They as- sumed the) risk, Knowing it to be a risk, for the sake of profit alone. Under the La Follette law providing for life-saving apparatus the Eastland’s passengers would have been reduced by more than one-third. In that case it is"probable that there would have ‘been no such overcrowding as that which caused the boat to capsize at its dock. If the! disaster had happened in mid-lake the toll of death would have been much gr-ster. There were at least 2570 person aboard, and thee were lifeboats and rafts for only 771. Greed took every chance permitted by a loose law loose'y en- forced. ‘All the inquests, investigatidns and trials that are'to follow will point to nothing bu: greed that gambled with human life. | NO HOODOED STEAMERS. Philadelphia Record: There are no hoodooed steamers. Steamers that have bad luck “re steam- ers that were badly designed or bad!, Tullt or are badly navigated. The story that the master of the Eastland tried to prevent men injuring his steam- \}er by cutting holes in the-upturned bottom i. the hope of rescuing persons from -the interior may mean only that the disaster overthrew the reason o* the master, though that i. no* implied in the narrative. Jf the master was thinking only of his steamer after it had turned over and thrown a couple of thousand human beings into the river, he was unquestionably the hoodoo of the East- land. PLAIN MURDER. Washington Herald: not to be dismissed as an accident, because there is every evidence of guilt as red almost as the guilt of those who brought about the European war. Some one among the owners of the steam- er Eastland or in the corps of Government steam- boat inspectors must have known that the vessel, loaded as she was and under such circumstances, was liable to capsize. Everyone possessing such knowledge deserves punishment for a degree of murder:. Ignorant of the conditions, they were culpable in a less degree, but none the less de- serving of punishment. The Eastland almost cap- sized heavily loaded with human freight eight years.ago and last spring was remodeled and is supposed to have been inspected last June. Yes- terday, with nearly 3000 passengers on. board, the ship listed, broke from her dock moorings, drifted out into the stream and overturned. These are the facts which forebode disclosures as damning as those which resulted from the investigation of the Slocum holocaust, when lead was found in the life: preservers. An aged man has only re- cently finished the term he served in the peni- The Chicago horror is recent years to the Chicago disaster. LACK OF ABLE. SEAMEN. Kansas City Star:- The dreadful thing that has happened in Chicago carries with it at least this. consolation—that a law of the United States Government will go into effect Nov. 4 which wili protect. the public from repetitions of such dis- asters. The Eastland’s owners protested, along with practically every other shipping interest-in the United States, against the seamen’s bill enacted by the late Congress. Yet that is the bill whose operation will save the public from other such eatastrophies of greed as those of the Gen. Slo- Bi PE nth 50 MI Si RE RSE NM I AN ~ OLN oT EN te NN Ny tN tt OO OOO, cum and the Titanic and now that of the East- land. The seaman’s bill (that the owners of the Eastland, along with the others, demanded the President call Congress in special session to re- peal!) may not be perfect. New legislation us.- ally does require amendments as the operation vf it points out the need of them. But it starts [rum the right basis. It puts public safety before }:vi- vate greed, No condemned boat could have run, or can hereafter run, with that law in effect. If there had been 70 able seamen on the East'tand they would not have packed its topheavy upp?" decks with women and children and men, as the 70 unable men of the Eastland’s crew. did pack them. THE ‘“‘HOODOO” STORY. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: Most disturbing -s the story from Cleveland that the Eastland’s repu- tation at that port had always been that of a hoodoo ship. She was notoriously topheavy. Dur- ing her first season she ran aground and listed so heavily as to cause consternation among her. 2000 passengers. On several other trips she got into trouble. It is declared that the popular distrust of the Eastland became so great that she was transferred to other waters, where she was not so well known. “The crank of the lakes’ was the title bestowed on this ill-fated vessel by a boat- man. A naval architect tells of alterations in her construction that were found necessary in the interests of safety. After the Eastland was com- pleted, $35,000 was spent to correct faults that had developed. To the layman it is incomprehensible that a steamboat with such a reputation and such past pewformances to her discredit should not \ have been made the subject of a searching inspec- ; tion and more rigid restriction long ago. How maay other defective vessels are plying on the Great Lakes today? It would seem time for a general overhauling on the principle of “safety first.” The Eastland could scarcely have been the sole exception to the rule‘of general seawortl- iness anc stanchness in construction and equip- men* DROWNFD FOR PROFIT. Pittsburg Leader: The drowning of several hundred men, women and children in Chicago River by the capsizing of an excursion boat was one of those occurrences that should never hap- pen. Moreover, it is one of those happenings that would not occur if human conduct were not regu- lated and guided and controlled as well as inspired by profit. Hundreds of people started from tteir hoines happy and laughir g over the prospect of a dav’s outing on the l@ice. In a couple of hours they were corpses, just drift in the sluggish river, sac- rificed to somebody’s greed, . The bori was known to be unsafe through fau!tyv constriction. She was known to be “topheayv,” carrying excessive weight in the upper structure. She had-- been withdrawn from regular truffic because of that deadly fault. Cabins and other heavy woodwork had been removed to lighten the strain on the upper part. Had she carried a thin paper shell hull, which might break ,anv minute and let in a rush of water to sink her, she would not have ben a more deadly craft in which to pack hundreds of human beings. Of course there will be the usual talk about “rigid probes”’ the rest of the routine comment. The use of an unsafe boat should have been impossible, and “then it could not have happened. t.. .* Jet RE The punishment should properly fall upon those whose duty it is to forbid the use of such a boat and who failed in that duty. But no punishment will restore those hundreds of lives. PLACING THE BLAME. Boston Traveler: President Wilson does well to order a United States inquiry into the causes of the terrible calamity occasioned by the over- turning of the steamship Eastland at Chicago on Saturday, whereby something like 1000 passengers Icst their lives. It is well to begin this investiga- tion at the top, and instead of punishing some minor ship officer get the men “higher up” who are primarily responsible for this awful loss of life. To hold the captain of the ship as the one chiefly to blame for the tragedy is to make a joke of pretended justice. a. * a Ce aS ‘ ~ Cleveland Leader, ' ‘ ' and “severe punishments” and all oe | os .* . : _* ~ a D he aaah: - e ute J: pe ‘ * Fey ~ pid ‘ a ae a ae pr-abytiy ® "MEASURING HIM a A NEW UNIFORM. —Rehse, in The New York World. #4 Planning for the ic SARS National Defense ” = OUR LAND FORCES. Washington Times: Somewhere between the Swiss system of a democratic army and the Prus- sian program of highly‘specialized military organ- ization. must be found the plan for maintaining the land forces of such a ‘country as our own. It may require decades to develop the right system, and in its development there will be occasion to give close consideration to all the experience of the present and other wars. By all means the people who will. have to give final form to what- ever system is adopted, ought to be brought here and put at work. LET CONGRESS BE CALLED. Washington Post: The problem of national defense cannot be settled by any other authority than that of Congress. Congress must provide the money, and Congress must approve the plans. The President and the Secretaries of War and Navy, swith their advisers, can prepare plans for defense on the scale which they deem adequate and suitable, but they cannot put any machinery into motion for effectuating these plans. Until Congress considers the subject they will be.plans and nothing more. What the public wants is not mere plans, but actual execution of plans. It wants the construc- tion of ships and forts begun; the work of re- cruitment started; the contracts let for ammuni- tion and uniforms and munitions. Congress will have ideas of its own regarding the size ‘and scope and variety of plans for the national defense. These ideas may be. at vari- ance with the ideas of the executive branch. Out o; the disagreement must come agreement before the work can be started. There is not a dollar availabfe for the national defense. Congress must raise the money re- quired. It must decide how much is needed and how the Treasury shall come into possession of it. The exigency that confronts the nation requires the immediate attention of Congress. If the na- tion is to have additional protection, not a day should be lost in providing it. SECRETARY GARRISON’S PROGRAM Omaha World-Herald: Newspaper dispatches say that the Garrison program, which will be pressed upon Congress, provides for a considerable increase in both the regulary army and the state militia. The army, noy consisting of 4700 officers and 87,000 men, is to be increased to 140,000 offi- ‘cers and men. The state militia, comprising 8323 uificerr and 120,000 men, is to be increased to a full compleiment of 270,000. This would give a mil- itary force of a little more than 400,000 men, sub- ject to the call of the Government. it is roughly }estimated that an increased appropriation of $40,- 000,000 for military purposes would provide the necessary funds. This is not an unreasonable proposal, and it does not represent “militarism” either in body or in spirit. It is merely the ordinary and reasona- ble precautions that any nation, like any man, must take to give force and meaning to principles which it declares it will defend. HURRY DEFENSE PREPARATIONS. Washington Herald: President Wilson's course in energetically and without delay pro- ceeding to prepare a definite program for the na- tional defense to submit to Congress is cause neither for surprise nor speculation; and there is no reason for getting excited in the announce- ment that he has called for a conference with the heads of army and navy, to be held as soon as he returns from Cornish. His duty is plain and eneaperrpedleity ely apNod he. camgesean 9 it be iad to pat Soult le mespvenenans ‘to extra session. ors to prepare the country for whatever the sot may hold for it. If anything the conference is belated. We have been facing a foreign crisis for months, and it should be kept in mind thata German submarine may at any moment sum the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United | The sinking of another mer- chant vessel, with loss of American lives, mieutis that friendly relations between the United and Germany end with the deed. vretaaat We son and Secretary Lansing have so notified Ger-. many in exact terms. With the severance*‘of ) friendly relations Ambassador Gerard would® be recalled and Ambassador von Bernstorff receive his passports. Nothing less grave eould follow another lawless deed on the high seas, in- volving Americans. How long actual. hostilities could be averted under such circumstances no / man can say. BREAKING A PRECEDENT. Chicago Journal: In calling on the proper authorities at this time for a report on the condi- tion of our army and navy, President Wilson Rae broken one of the oldest and best observed Amer- ican precedents. He is trying to fasten table door before the horse is stolen, instead till afterward. He is making ready trouble, even while doing all that he h can to avoid it, instead of hiding behind of pretty phrases and “hoping that eve tome out right.” Nor is this all. Secretary of War with the approval or perhaps at the di of his chief, has had the war college Bim months working out a permanent plan 7% tional defense. This plan, doubtless with mod fications suggested by the reports now coming in from the military and naval chiefs, will bée“isid before Congress at the opening of the next ses Without posing as a prophet, the Journal ventures to suggest that any military plan backed by the war college and the Wilson administration has en excellent show of being enacted into law. | SENTIMENT FOR PREPAREDNESS. Boston Traveler: In writing to the presi- dents of a number of large industrial concerts, banks and business houses, Secretary Daniels says: “It is gratifying to learn that broad-mind- ed men are beginning to realize the moral-obili- gation resting on all good citizens to contribtite by practical self-sacrifice, either financial or per- sonal, to the strengthening of the nationai d=. fense, and the reported manifestation shown by your company in allowing your employes to serve in the militia without loss of pay and without loss of their regular annual leave pimguaiog> unqualified approval of the Navy Department.” The public’s attitude of mind has desidien undergone a radical change during the past year while warfare has been raging in Europe. ‘The. object lesson which that conflict has afforded, | world has been too striking to be gr influence. Most of the one-time out-and-out peace > theorists are now qualifying their position with he tate Of Rekghedl. taaan at Oe ne a ee a tr ade ae Reker anita otherhos of nations quite untenable, _ In Ais: two omen Ot NOES ee ‘popular are the
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SE TR FT Ere, ets o OAPI OEE, o/ 7 é ee ey ba pa! - be ie ™ ’ : ‘Gould, and Mr. Gould, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St Louisans Who ‘TR Been at Summer Resorts to Return in Another Month When Plans for Win- ter Season Will Be Made—Debutantes to Divide Honors With Many Says Dorothy Farish’s W edding W ill Be at the. New Cathedral. Autumn Brides—Rumor By Frances Cabanne Scovel. NLY one more month and the St. Louisans who havé been enjoying a happy-go-lucky life at summer resorts, or who have been seeing the wo of the West from Alaska to California will be doing an “About OE Te as ‘eorcntne home again. The debutante will then divide honors with the autumn brides of whom there are many and whose nuptials will be important social events. Plans have not been announced but it is rumored that Miss Dorothy Farish’s marriage to John Brodhead will be a large church affair and will be celebrated at the New Cathedral. ‘The debutantes will ‘make their first appearance at the Veiled Prophet’s * ball as usual and by that time some be gay or slow will be gleaned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Malley, for- merly of St. Lculs, now of Boston, are spenditig several days with Mrs. O’ Ma!l- Jey’s father, Louis Fusz of 1408 East Grand avenue, following a 10,000-mile trip across. Canada, along the Pacific Coast and to Mexico. T were ac- ‘companied on part of the trip by Mrs. O’Malley’s sisters, Mrs. V. P. Ring of St. Louls; and Mrs. William Moore of Kansas City. . Holmes Hodgman and William W La Beaume, both of St. Louis, took place Wednesday at noon in the First Presbyterian Church of San Fran- cisco. The éeremory was performed by the or of the church, she Rev. Guth riet,. in the presence of only the near- est relatives and a few friends. The bride’s sister, Mrs Edward M. who went on for the wedding, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. La Beaume will spend #@-month in Del Monte, and will then return to St. Louis to reside. The bride is the daughter of the late “Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holmes and Mr. La Beaume is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. La Beaume of 6023 Waterman avenue, and a member of an old St. Louis family. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Steigers of 5156 Von Versen avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Parker at their camp at the Adirondack League Club on Lake Honnedaga, N. Y. From tiere they will go to the Bretton Woods for the month of August.“ Ts marriage of Mrs. Mabel Thom- The St. Louis colony summering at ,. Mineral Lake, Alexandria, La., was en- “tertained Tuesday evening with a din- ner dance. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Holton, 4245 McPherson avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, who motored Alexandria from St. Louis, arrived in time for the dance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Fay, Mrs. Hanna Fay, Dr. and Mrs. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dillion, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bire- ley, Mrs. Gertrude Viehmann, Mrs. Charlies Bush, Mr. and- Mrs. J. S. Hard- ecre; Misses Winifred McHale, Hazel prea Sims, May Noofan; Messrs. Balers ¥s Sabin, Roy, R. Frasir, J. L. Thurman Hei,’ J. J. Noonan, Mrs. C, C. Hardcastle will open classes in University City on her return from ‘New York where sie has gone for a repertoire of new dances. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. McGuire of 6138 Kingsbury boulevard will depart toon for Canada for the remainder of the summer. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Evelyn, who has just returned from Kansas City, where she vom the past month. sae. and Mrs. Sigmonsl Baer of $314 Waterman avenue will depart this week for Atlantic City to stay a month, Mrs. eghon B. King of 5657 Waterman en. yee called to Dorchester, on account of the illness of her ae M. Ww. Kepler. Miss Georgia P. Lank of Brooklyn, N. Ye cope been visiting Misses Anna and Margaret Merget of 444A De Tonty ee S = ‘the past week, returned to her anh ar. and Mrs. JM. M. Werner of + the Hotel, entertained friends last Thursday evening. Covers for seven. isses ‘Lena and Bessie Wolfson, hte of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leo Wolfson Von Verson avenue, returned day from a six weeks’ trip bugh the » West, where they visited ee wll . es. The trip includ- gi ot Beatle Los Angeles, Denver, iff Spring 4 Canada, and the exposi- 3 ota Unexcelled banquet ~ pysithon lines. Fireproof ur. Henry 8 Stix of 5123 _ avenue are in Charlevoix, to} idea whether the winter season will Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Squires, at Centra- lia, Mo. Miss Biggers will. remain in Cglorado Springs for two weeks, while Mr. and Mrs. Squires will remain until ihg latter part of October. Miss .Emma Spiekerman of the Beers Hotel has been the guest of her brother, Frank Spiekerman, at Hill Top Farm, Greenwich, Conn. The balance of the season she will spend at Atlantic City and Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S&S. Medart of 4012 Juniata street returned to St. Louis las: Sunday after 10 days spent at The Uut- look, St. Clair, Mo. Your light summer garments will look immaculate when cleaned by Schuck. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris of the Washington Hotel entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cass at the Sunset Inn: at cinner Thursday evening. The dinner Was given as a farewcii, Mrs. Harris left Friday for Oklahoma City, where they will reinain a week. They then will go to Netraska to visit their son, Samuel Jr., for a short time, after which Mrs. Harr'3 will leave for Colorado Springs, Manitcu and Denver. Judge Harris will return to St. Louis for the summer. Mrs. Harris will re- turn in September. Mr. and Mrs. A.” Cassett of 5797 Me- FPhersen avenue have as their guest Miss Edith Cassett of New York. Mrs. William King of 6018 McPherson avenue, her son, William Jr. and her sister, Miss Sarah Croxton, are spend- ing a month with relatives in Jackson, Mich., and Angola, Ind. Miss Croxton will visit the two Califurnia fairs be- fore her return to St. Louis in the autumn. From Narragansett Pier comes the news of a charming black and white ball arid among the names of those from all over the East is that of Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, who appeared as a black and white shepherdess.. The register at the Casino there shows the fodllow- ing St. Louisans: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bray; Mrs. James H. Cahill and her daughter, Miss Leonore Cahill. Miss Amy Hunt Jones, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Jones of 5329 Cabanne avenue, returned last even'ng from Kansas City; Mo., where she has been for a fortnight. She first visited Miss Alice Fairleigh Davis in St. Jo- seph. Misses Helen and Mary McKeon of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. P. Casey of 6342 Water- man avenue. Many = entertainments were arranged for them, including a dinner party at Sunset Hill Club last Wednesday evening Those who attended the ~ tne were: ee HAIR ON FACE NECK AND ARMS WHAT CAUSES IT Nature does not produce coarse stubborn growths of superfluous hair. They are caused by the unwise use of so-called hair removers. The only way to gain control of such growths is to devitalize them. It arations, because they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Miracle, the »riginal liquid depil- atery, 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 tne power to rob hair of its vitality—its life sus- taining force. Insist on the genuine De Miracle. and you will get the original liquid hair remover. rs are worthless imitations—refuse them. De Miracle is sold in 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The large sizes are the most ecd- pnomisal for dermatologists and users to buy. If your dealer not. supply you, buy a bottle at order | Wrote Wien Drug Co., or As from us. The truth ‘| the treatment of superftuous about as Judge and. is impossible to accomplish this re-. 4 sult with pastes and rub-on prep- “= be he i aaa ch ; Se eget ea 8 Saat BD os i a ie KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL Messrs. and Mesdames Fred M. Switzer, Carl Emig, Harry O’Connell, Jerome F. , Casey; Misses Helen and Mary Mc- Keon; Messrs. P. F. Finan, John D. Blong and Joseph Casey. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Abington of 3956 Russell avenue have departed for a trip ‘o the Panama-Pacific Exposition. While away they will stop at Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San Diego and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schattyn cele- brated their fourteenth marriage anni- versury at their home near Creve Coeur, Monday afternoon and evening. Music and dancing formed the principal enter- tainment. Those present were: Rev. E. Roth; Messrs. and Mesdames L. Luchin- ger, J. Schattyn, Aliwies and Phillips; Mesdames E. Fischmenger, A. .Figge- meier, Bertha Schattyn and Martin Schattyn and the Misses M. and T. Haeussermann and Miss Frieda Schnei- der. of Philadelphia. Mr. M. C. Seropyan is leaving for the East on business connected with Ken- nard’s fall importations of Oriental Rugs. Miss Audrey Jones of Kirkwood gave a delightful dance on Monday evening for her guest, Miss Nan Westmore of Pittsburg. The dance guests were: Misses Dorothy Miller, Estelle Dierkes, Fern Miller Helene Bemis, Ruth Klein; Messrs. Phil Moss, *ack Bemis, C, J. Mayes, William Johnson, Bob King Jr., M. C, Jones, Dr. R. C. Canton, Linn Miller. The ladies of the Frank P. Blair Wom- an’s Relief Corps No. 3 will give a euchre and lotto party at Forest Park Highiands eottage on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Nichols Hagar of Glendale, who left here July 1, are in Colorado Springs. They will return about the middle of August. Miss Flora Siegfried of 4211 Page boulevard has gone to spend the re- mainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Ben E. Lind of Zanesville, O. The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity will hold their convention in San Francisco ezinning Aug. 6 and delegates froin all over the country.are on their way West in a sepcial train. Ray R. Young and sean Sarpy Cabanne went from here Friduy es delegates from their resjec- tive chapters. They were accompanied by Ralph Siegel, a fraternity man. invitations and at the very Ask to see Engraved wedding calling cards, finest quality, lowest prices at Jaccard’s. samples. Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of 54464 Maple avenue,'and her daughter, Miss Jassa myn Ferguson, wil] depart today for Colorado Springs and the West. They will visit both expositions in California and the places of interest. The Earnest Gleaner Class of the Hammett Place Christian Church enter- tained with a laWn party at the home of Miss Ethel Wiehe, 50339 Cote Brilliante avenue, Thursday evening. Mrs. W. T. Pyrum, Miss May Bryant and Miss Wiehe acted as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crone and their daughter, Mrs. Koetter, are spending the summer ot, St. Clair, Mo, Miss Maybelle G. Lindsay of 3694 West Pine houlevard is at Cedar Point on Lake Erie. ‘ Miss Clara’ Housum will depart this week for a trip to California: and to be .gone the rest of the summer. Today, at the Town Club bungalow at Castlewood. CHffs, on the Meramec River, Miss Wilkinson of the Crunden senmtmeetedll _ ee —_—_—— -- ~—_-— - -———_—_ DRINKS TEA TO_ REDUCE HER WEIGHT pisae. Blanche Aral N Noted Overs Singer, " petniioe nag ye — off excessive fat is the novel plan adopted by Mme. Blanche Arral, the noted French prima donna, now singing in New York. On her last appedrance here, some years azo, Mme. Arral had become very stout, but soon after, while the Java- women, who are considered most perfectly propor- tioned on é@arth. al- ways remain slender. “It is their - cus- tom,” says Mme. Ar- ral, ‘to keep slender by drinking a pleas- ant. invigorating tea prepared from roots barks and herbs of =i native shrubs. Its ae effects are amazing! : : gered a auies- v reaucec t rty- gained in health and strength right from the start. “Previously 1 tried... without success, br ctically every known method of flesh uction. including Path Salts, Starvation Diets. Harsh Purgatives, Massage and oth- or weakening, sweating processes, but the it was always the same. Either I al not lose weight or, did, I lost my health and. strength as well. I have recommended this pleasant native tea to many of my friends, who report reductions just as agreeable and wonderful as my own. The ingredients, for some time past, have been imported to America, so that now any ore who wishes to try t can get the tea with no trouble end very ite ner be glad to send full particulars of me euperiesc and how and where the tea can be ro ee and brewed own home, interested reader will write Hg ene osing a two cent stamp. “My rmanent address while in th a0. is @ earner, SS ag No. Bn hy ieee Vg A hs “ =e ere." “"Pnene, —— ‘ eS Re ay Pies Me eee ee Oe ee ee ; > MISS: DOROTHY FARISH a? MURILLO PORTRAIT. WHOSE WEDDING TO MR. JOHN BRODHEAD WILL BE IN THE. NEW CATHEDRAL AND WILL BE A NOTABLE EVENT. STRAUSS PORTRAIT. MISS EDNA SIMMONS DELAFIELD WHO WItL BECOME THE BRIDE OF MR. CYRUS B. MO be both guest of Members will Last Sunday was guest of Branch Library will honor and entertainer bring a picnic lunch. Miss Charlotte Rumbold honor. Misses Matilda Meinhardt of issant avenue and Margaret Burke, are on a tour of the West, are at Glacier National Park. They visit both expositions in.California fore returning in the fall. 7041 Flor- who now will be- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yeckel Jr. of 2632 Vanderburgh avenue have departed for the East, where they will visit rel- atives. in the Adirondacks and tour Canada. The Wolff Club will give its second annual moonlight dance at Welz Grove. Aug. 17. The members are: William Levi, Norman Roth, Joe Hartman, David Yawitz, Al Schlesinger, William Engel, Louis Gardner, Herman Bleich Kitty Henry, Kitty Walsh, Louise Kerk. Satin smooth skin secured using Satin skin cream and Satin powder.—Adv. Miss Elsie Mae Denny, who has been attending the University of Wisconsin, will leave Madison today for Hopkinton, Io., tu visit Mrs. V. B. Neil, the daugh- ter of a classmate of her mother’s. Mrs. J. N. Denny will join her.daughter and visit her classmate, Mrs. Murray Bacon, of Hopkinton, before going to Petoskey, Mich., for the remainder of the sum- mer. The. Falcons will entertain Tuesday evenins on a river boat. Those in charge of the reception for the evening are: Misses Elsi¢ Poenack, Ruth Lynam, Kitty Henry, Kitty W gush, Louise Kerk- man, Margie McTigue, Catherine Mce- Auliff, Fanita Ewing, Margie Almstedt: Messrs. Lou Griesedieck, W. J. Mueller, Charies F. Krois, B. F. Mulholland, B. J Gredy, Ed W. Stumpe, H. G. Sauer, Charlies J. Almstedt, V. C. Blume and Ed. J. Britton, _ —— Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Keefe of 1366 Arlington avenue departed Saturday for Waukesha, Wis. They were accom- panied by Mrs. O’Keefe’s sister, Miss Grace Farrington. Miss Jeannette Baur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baur, 2835 Lafayette avenve, is spending the summer at Huronia Beach, Mith. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Malseed of 1425 North Park place, départed Saturday for California. They will visit the exposi- tion at San Francisco and San Diego and then go visit their daughter. Mrs. R. C. Lanterman of Long Beach, Cal. A farewe" at the he 1367 Ter for a t present Rose H Doroth > gel, KR. w WHO WILL WED MR. WILLIAM J.CARTON MURILLO PORTRAIT of the club. The members are Addie Ritchey, Ethel Behrend, McAdams, Marie Hartman, Ruth Ritchey and Almon ; colors Loretta Turpin. Miss by Misses Brown and V. accompanied Cowen. WwW. will be and Jeanette Misses Klorence Marie Lambrects, Theodosia Cook. of Miss Helen of Mr. and Wurzburger-. of 2117 A Arsenal street, and Arthur Richard Darr of 2000 Longfellow boulevard has been announced. The Wurzbureger, Mrs. Julius engagement daughter pariy, consisting of Mrs. H. A. Icngelhardt, Mrs. R. Ef Bauer, Misses Meyer, Myrtle Wauffmann, Ber- Sauer, Messrs. '%. I‘rank Grimm, A. F. Engelhardt a.d Gussie Arhens, cnjoyed a Week's stay atthe Delphi (‘country Club on the Meramec River Valley Park from July 17 to 0. Leola rice Mrs. W. E.. He: tained Friday evening with a reception at their home in Meridian, St. County, in honor of the. marriage their daughter, Marion Virginia Heapes, to Frank L.. Sanders. Mr. and ipes enter- Louis }] at of The twenty-first birthday anniversary of A. F, Engelhardt wes celebrated at the Delphi Country Club July 17 and B or the Meramec River. Those present were Messrs. J. B. Eulberg, Andy G. Mungenast, Arthur F. Gronemeyer, Fred J. Wetzel, Alex 7, Boka, Jack H. TT -——- ~~ a Miss Sylvia Cook, 5852 Wells avenue, enteriained the members of the V. S. Cc. Club at _fher home last Tuesday eve- The house was decorated in the ning. at Half Price! (Ereentie! ld [sii -athers '“The Apparel Store for the Man of. Good Taste”’ On Olive Between 7th and’ 8th = 7. ree em ee ee "~" ““SRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS AT MAKERS’ PRICES— “unks, Bags, Suit Cases, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Travelin ls, at lower prices. Wholesale and natett” and repairi ° our pperiaty. Try us and be convinced. Ask for pricem ‘nd Kirfoch phones. Established 1875. 7Zeltman, T.ustkandl, J Fauer, H. A, Engelhardt; Conrad, Fay Hobs, LboKa, vison, MISS ELIZABETH DREW WHO WILL MARRY DOR.HORACE E HAPPEL Funk and Gertrude Derby. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. R. H. Bauer . and Mrs. H. A. Engelhardt. : INVESTED Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rifkins chaperoned a party of the younger set on a truck ride outing to Creve Coeur Lake Sun- day. The party included: Misses Rose Gellman, Sarah Yawitz, Elizabeth srown, Rose Zellinger, Betty Brown, Rose Hiatt, Lillian Goldstein, Ida Yaw- itz, Ida Cohn, Margaret Friedman, Ldl- Centinued on Next Page. f a Sed sien, William M., Rernard J. Witwer, Walter Earl Allen, Robert H. Engelnard: and Alex F. Misses Ruby O'Dell, Meta Luiu Wetzel, Adele Mungnast, Helen Da- Elsie l’enack, Fannie Walter J. O’ Goehausen, Frances Helen Shaw, =: ‘ON E y 3507 Washington Ave. August Clean-Up Sale This sale really means something to von s a sale of ts of GOOE HONEST SHOEMART SHOES—the kind that have sa at our customers all these years—a salé with a real message t those who want to SAVE MONEY. Women’s $3.50, $4 and $5 Pumps, — White canvas, tent leather, bronze kid, dull leather, white Nile cloth Pumps and Ox- fords; on the Maino Floor, special, pair, ‘Children, Misses and Boys. {n our Children’s Room you will find the grea greasest b we have ever offered—Mary Jane Pumps for misses and big girls and Seout Outing Shoes for boys. In the Bargain Room _ In This Sale of Women’s Low Shoes You will find wonderful bargains—for in- stance—$4 Dull Kid and Patent One-Straps; | $3.50 Black Patent — we rs White Canvas Pumpa, — all with welt soles; ite canvas, rubber sole Oxfords ani a great gree of Low Shoes, To elegn.. UP DOF. POT ois kes cccecacccsnecnssecidaus OO eee zm 19 The new “Return of Merchandise Rules’ go into ¢ —see | details in the Associated ee ‘Men's $4 and $5 sam- ple Oxfords; sizes 5% to 7 only; per
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CR Re SRI Te GO m= me MRT wood, on the Meramec River. A spe- i program has been arranged, which | include singing by the choral club an exhibition by the gymnasium | Dinner will be served. ' “Are removed by vcvhis "Quality | ream. Contains 15 rer cent | tats poate juice. eter rrrrry ss other , led—mussed from handling. eaters, Undermuslin, Corsets. Etc. (Second Floor.) ‘Ladies’ Silk Kimonos, value up to $6.50—Monday x2 98 . at wearables for infants an Garments which sold up to — po Se rmerly up to $5.98, for....... .$3.98 _ _ Silk Fiber Sweaters, formerly up to $10.00, for....... .$6.98 Ladies’ crepe 50c soiled; values up to ¢2— Monday Lot of Children’s Dresses, Byos’ Suits, Children’s Pique Coats and many children. Garments which sold up to $2.00—Monday, your choice “Lot of Ladies’ Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Combination Slips, Corset Covers , 49¢ Ladies’ Corsets, slightly Your choie@ of all re- maining Children’s | Hats, Monday 0c Monday, your choice... DERS FILLED—THOMAS W. GARLAND—400-11-13 BROADWAY—MAIL ORDERS FILLED ALL MAKES, ELECTRIC OR HAND POWER RENTED, EXCHANGED & REPAIRED DUMORE sucetrse sie “1.” ne Demo in Blectri y im "i AGIC - . » i x? : os . a4 + ee * 5 or a aS rhe 2 Fo af x ty se Or es ‘See BS, UF eae pace, ic Sek OR oe ! oS ee Sie FN is . bal Rss Pi Mot eck) Bese BS Oe Se ea a a Mer sine Sk ee EE ee ESO ‘SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. | Miss Ella $. Baldwin cf Valley Park] Tuesday. The Rev. Buchannan, pestor of the North Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The only attendant will »eT the bride’s niece, 7-year-old Dorothy Burch, who will be flower girl. — After the wedding Mr. Niehouse ani his bride will depart for a trip through the West, where they will visit the Panama-Pacific and San Diego Exposi- tiong. On their return they will make their home ih 8t. Louis. Missouri Lodge No. 2 of the B'nai Brith will entertain its members and their friends with a moonlight river out- ing this evening. Several entertainment features will be introduced. Mr. and Mrs. M. Siegel of 2827 Gamble street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca, .to Dr. Nissun 8. Hanoka. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of Maple- wood, accompanied by their daughter, Blanche, have departed for a visit to Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland, Se- attle, the expositions in California and Arizona and Texas. + A party of St. Louisans spending the summer at the Linger Longer cottage at Hazel-Green on the Gasconade River includes Messrs. ani Mmes’ Hugh Thomsen, Louis Loesch, Andrew Mun- genast, and Katheryn Seymour, Clara} jj Metzke and Joseph Orr. Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of North Euclid avenue entertained a number of the younger set Tuesday night on the eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Mildred. The house was decorated with her class colors—green cvd white. Migs Cox will soon leave far a trip to Chi- cago and the iakes. Among those present were Misses Lenora King, Ger- t:ude Cox, Bessie Johnson, Bettie Church, Hel®n Moll, Elmerita Collins, ‘) Wilhelmi King, Ernestine Biby, Louise Dostal, Letitia King, Marie Cubberly, Adelaide Case: Messrs. Chris Schneider, Alfied Haley, Joseph O’Brien, Tivy Todd, William Schneider. Lyman Cage, Irving Greeves, Howard Howden, Dean Cox and Julius Schneider. Miss Marguerite Reno of 5941 Hamil- ton avenue-will depart tomorrow for Columbia, Mo., and neighboring towns and will return Sept. 1. Mrs. L. Kohner and her daughter, Miss Adele Elaine Kohner of 415 West- gate avenue, Parkview, have returned from the East. Mrs. Kohner and her sister, Mra. J. Weinberg, went to Wash- ington in May to attend the graduation of Miss Kohner from National rark Seminary. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Mandel of 5339 Vernon avenue will depart shortly in their motor car for a four weeks’ tour to New York City. They will stop at the lake resorts on the way. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Owens of 2249 Montgomery street to Eldon Dickson of Conway Springs, Kan., took place at the home of the bride last Sun- day evening. The Rev. Fred W. Wahl ot the Eden Lutheran Church officiat- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson departed after the ceremony on their honeymoon trip, which will take them through the points of interest in the West, including the Panama-Pacific and San Diego expo- sitiong. On their return they will make their home at Conway Springs. Miss Owens made her home in St. Louis with her uncle, C. C. Owens of the Mont- gomery street address. Miss Florence Denlin of 3315 Eads avenue and Migs FT :axcel For ddeparted lest week on a trip te Eastern and Canadian resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winterer of 1000 Russell avenue will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, Tuesday. Five children reside in 8t. Louis. They are Otto L., Charlies W., Otillia FP. Vogel, Caroline F. Kormann, Aloise A. and Maria Antonio. NEW RETURN MERCHANDISE RULES FAVORED BY WOMEN Belief That They Will Be of Benefit to Buyers as Well as to Stores Ie General. Women interviewed as to their views of the new rules of department stores limiting the privilege of returning goods, which becomes effective Aug. 1, have express GP Wash Waists $1.49 6 5 C and $1.95: Coats Upto $° $10.75 eI Cloth Skirts Sel * $2.50 Worsted... August 1st, 1915.—The new Return of Merchandise Rules —see de _ * - — into effect tomorrow ils in the Associated Retailers’ announcement in issue on Page 6, Part 1, Keep in a Greenfield eo Palm Beach Suit at these reductions Palm Beach Suits, $9, 85 try + Palm Beach Suits, $7.85 and a good assortment of others $6.85 and $5.25 Clearance Prices On Olive Between 7th and 8th the Post-Dispatch to se-} ool Does Cuticura. The Soap to~ « cleanse and purify, the Oint-""’ | ment to soothe and heal. Samples Free by Mail and sold TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS To whiten and beautify the com-.. plexion permanently we have found + *: no better preparation than the lotion” * made by dissolving four ounces of) spurmax in onehalf pint of hot wa-~. . ter, 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. ae It is necessary to shampoo more i frequently in the warmer weather because of excessive dust and the .
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. = . Fe RIS a en pes a A ER RA A OT GEA. HAMILTON'S GRAPHIC — ~ STORY OF DARDANELLES BATTLE Aes _Centinned From ¥ From Page One. Gr « omer idotnet by the weight of their equip ment in trying to swim from the lighter sa? te the beach. Undaunted workers were ©” $1ill forthcoming, the lighters were again brought into position, and the third com- * : a vais: a7 ,_* Biv 4" The Talk of the Town —_—-- a Ry OPS TES wear. Queen Quality Shoes for Women. . Boston Favorite Shoes for Women.. . ch, Shreiner & Urner Bostonian Fine Shoes NOR, wo cece Values up to ail steal MD Rape c # ee oe 2-5 if Sale Opens i Monday ~ | at 10:00 A.M. ? $3.50 to $7.00 $3.00 to $5.00 vine Shoes for Men... $6.00 to $9.00 .... $3.90 to $6.00 Special Bargain Tables These special lots ais been replenished from Brandt’s overstocked depart- ‘ments. Come and see them—take them away. $7.00 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yy pany of the Munster Fusiliers rushed ashore, suffering heaviest loss this time from shrapnel as well as from rifles, pompom and machine gun fire. Waiting for Night. For a space the attempt to land was discontinued. When it was resumed the lighters again drifted into deep water, with Brigadier-General Napier, Capt. Costeker, his Brigade Major, and a number of men of the Hampshire Regi- them all but to He down on the light- ers, and it was here that Gen. Napier and Capt. Costeker were killed. At this time, between 10 and ll a. m., about 1000 men had left the collier, and of these nearly half had been killed or wounded before they could reach the little cover afforded by the steep, sandy bank at the top of the beach. Further attempts to disembark were now given — ee Brandt's Big Shoe Sale NEVER before have there been such crowds in any store—never such enthusiasm over the amazing bargains in shoes. Brandt’s Store was overstocked with Shoes for this season’s Every price represents a real bargain. because this entire stock was bought at 50c on the $1.00, and every pair must go At Half Price or Less _Here are some examples: Brandt’s Price RANDT’ $1.45 to $2.95 $1.45 to $2.45 $1.95 to $3.95 $1.45 to $2.95 Seing 25 to 95c All the lines on our first floor ities Ai replenished from Brandt’s surplus *stocks carried on the upper floors of this building. The coming week will be marked by still larger crowds—still more delighted customers. Included in This Sale Are: Mark Cross Leather Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Etc., at Similar Sweeping Reductions. , OW S After This | Sale (REORGANIZED) We will re-open with one of the most com- 618 Washington Av. plete and best stocked shoe stores in America. HS ' Pe en 2 ree ae Pato Se Oe, ey “ wv ~ ery oe oA —— — ae - Soh aca ed 2 NTH Sat aan, Fr OS Pe ice * eT casing 7 ae ME ose a ea b , e - 2 ; ie » s sm ms 3 at . ; + Te Se ae : + A : “io pi ka Raa Orne ae arid ye ey Rl, Aa Nae ae Bs Fe fies " See " rs ate “phivtay soe hea % , ste Sa as 4 : mae ae a y* aXe ; | a : } 1 hae . : : - ic ay ‘ - y . 7 Sr eis a poe mae. | * , pe eel . , 4 wh " eed ae — ee ee re ey ae lees Pea ~. i en PO i a ee oe nk eed. ao MR he ee eee tm PO NRE RE RG OS ER A TT ON ORE RRC AE Rt eA ae et Ne et Cee Se ee ee mete gt ae ; “ he, ; PRE TORE 9 AE ye OA OL TL eas windows? reserve, during departments also necessitates a sale‘of Carpets, R Rugs, Curtains an Draperies You will do well to visit all of these departments and see the radical reductions on hundreds of attractive and seasonable — And, as we are also AVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW SHOW We think the corner window the handsomest in St. Louis—and well worth coming down to see. e As soon as the extensiv2 alterations now in prog- ress are completed, our Furniture Department will be transferred to its new quarters in the main store. matter of good Fusiuess policy, we want to dispose of as much of our Furniture as possible before the re- moval, Therefore, discounts of at Least 10% and from that up to 50% Will apply on every piece of Furniture in the store, without the month of August. This rearrangement of closing out our Fifth Floor Art Dep’t At exceptionally low prices, you will find here a beautiful as- sortment of things suitable for gifts, as well as for the home—in- cluding Bric-a-Brac, Dutch 'Silver, Sheffield Ware, Clocks, China and Glassware, Lamps, Fire Sets, and many others too numer- ous to mention. The new “return of merchandise” rules go into ef se tomorrow. See details in the Associated Retailers Announcement in this issue on Page 6, Part ‘1. J. KENNARD & SONS Fourth Washington ce HPAL if Mt) Ng s, Oriental Asa St. Charles n ne othhe is ; ; ’ i" | i ; tee st Meet? th ve tat ' ; ; hel. : ; r , ' ee 4 ii Platt “ Potent) ; ; 1 tu i b 24 i les re ' i! beceareey: tet Slated ; ' ty) ; th sebee ill behihalyert abil ; 4 rt ; ak ' : Ly ti ’ . , : ‘ i ’ ssl ti 134 Bos i { Pri Tolar ts daaeee ten iit | ay} ' i l} aaa See) me ee Ph bernertiaieet ts bes ‘ | ; , ' hs 4 ae | ' 1911, AIT: ’ ' ' uli Di aad aI atten LD be til iad PMOORRLS Hee ESR Hes SH MRONRTY IU eeLesar D OMEGBD Fotos APNE SLSTe SPOOLS OPE TTLGMISPS TES PPPATE: EPROM ED MSE OF THTSRbOeSt TRL 1 CCST ITT HPEBO MAMT PORE POUR OAPI PABGa4d dt HEL S92 datbtaayscRaRbabn |ALSTTAEGST RPPRRDEE ERM oT Earned EEC TTT OLE ROO ne / . ‘ 7 ' } + af sHiSiM fe taeeoeRala id th ta fai re |tack on the hill above the beach. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 1, 1915. ene — —— - . i ' j ment on board. There was nothing for up. Had the troops all been in open boats but few of them would have lived to tell the tale. But, most fortunately, the collier was so constructed as to afford fairly efficient protection to the men who were still on board, and, 80 long“as they made no attempt to land, they suffered comparatively little loss. Throughout the remainder of the day there was practically no change in the position of affairs. The situation was probably saved by the machine guns on the River Clyde, which did valuable service in keeping down the enemy's fire and in preventing any attempt on their part to launch a counter attack. One half-company of the Dublin Fusil- lers, which had been landed at a camber just east Sedd-el-Bahr village, was un- able to work its way across to V beach, and by midday had only 2% men left. It Was proposed to divert to Y beach that part of the main body which had been intended to land on V beach; but this would have involved considerable delay owing to the distance, and the main body was diverted to W beach, where the Lancashire Fusiliers had already Sffected a landing. Late in the afternoon part of the Worcestershire and the Lancashire Fusiliers worked across the high ground from W beach, and seemed likely to relieve the situa- tion by taking the defenders of V beach in flank. The pressure on their own front, however, and the numerous barbed-wire entangle- ments which intervened, checked this advance, and at nightfall the Turkish garrison still held their ground. Just before dark some small parties of our men made their way along the shore to the outer walls of the old fort, and when night: had fallen the remainder of th» infantry from the collier were landed. A god force was now available for attack, but our troops were at such et «+ - 4 Resiment 'a cruel disadvantage as to position, and the fire of the enemy was still so acurate in the bright moonlight, that all attempts to clear the fortan‘d the outskirts of the village during ‘the night failed one after the other. The wounded who were “able to do so without support returned to the collier under cover of darkness; but otherwise the situation at day- break on the 26th was the same as it had been on the previous day, ex- cépt that the -troops- first-- landed were becoming very exhausted. Twenty-four hours after the disem- barkation began there were ashore on V beach the survivors of the Dublin and Munster Fusiliers and of two companies of the Hampshire Regiment. The Brigadier and his Brigade-Major had been killed; Lieutenant-Colonel Car- rington Smith, commanding the Hamp- shire Regiment, had been killed and the Adjutant wounded. ~ The Adjutant of the Munster Fusiliers was wounded, and the great majority of the senior offi- cers were cither wounded or killed. The remnant of the landing party still crouched on the beach beneath the shel- ter of the sandy escarpment which had saved so many lives. With them were two cfficers of my General Staff—Lieu- tenant: Colonel Doughty-Wylie and Lieu- tenant-Colonel Williams. These two of- ficers, who had landed from the River Clyde, had been striving, with conspicu- ous contempt for danger, to keep all their comrades in good heart during this day and night of ceaseless imminent peril. How Col, Doughty-Wylie Died. Now that it was daylight once more, Lieutenant-Colonels Doughty-Wylie and Wiliams set to work to organize an at- Any soldier who has endeavored to pull scat- tered units together after they have been dominated for many consecutive hours by close and continuous fire will be able to take the measure of their difficulties. Fortunately, Gen. Hunter-Weston had arranged with Kear Admiral Wemyss about this same time for a heavy bom- bardment to be opened by the ships upon the old fort. Sedd-el-Bahr village, the ald castle north of the village and on the ground leading up from the beach. Under cover of this bombardment and led by Lieutenant-Colonel Doughty-Wy- lie and Capt. Walford, Brigade Major R. A., the troops gained a footing in the village by 10 a. m. They encountered a most stubborn opposition and suffered heavy losses from the fire of well-con- cealed riflemen and machine guns. Un- deterred by the risistance, and sup- ported by the naval gunfire, they pushed forward, and soon after midday they penetrated to the northern edge of the village, whence they were in a position to attack the old castle and Hill 141. During this advance Capt. Walford was killed. Lieutenant-Colcne! Dougshty-Wylie had most gallantly led the attack all the way up from the béach through the west side of the village, under a galling fire. And now, when, owing so largely to his own in- spiring example and intredip couruge, the ‘position had almost been gained, he was killed while leading the last assault. But the attack was pushed forward without wavering, and, fight- ing their way across the open with great dash, the troops gained the sum- mit and occupied the old castle and Hill 141 before 2 p. m. Deathtrap of Mines and Wire. The Storming of Beach W. W beach consists of a strip of deep, powdery sand some 350 yards long and from 15 to 40 yards wide, situated im- mediately soutn of Tekke Burnu, where a small gully running’ down to the sea cpens out a break in the cliffs. On either flank of the beach the ground rises precipitously, tut, in the center, a number of sand dunes afford a more sradual access to the ridge overlooking the. sea. Much time and ingenuity had been employed by the Turks inturning this landing place into a death trap. Close to the water’s edge a broad wire entanglement extended the whole length of the shore, and a supplementary barbed network lay concealed under the surface of the sea in the shallows. Land mines and sea mines had been laid. The high ground Overlooking the beach was strongly fortified with trenches, to which the gully afforded & natural covered approach. A number of machine guns also were cunningly tucked away into holes in the cliff, so as to be immune from a naval bom- bordment whilst they were converging their fire on the rire entanglements. The crest of the hili. -verlooking the beach was in its turn cormynded by high ground to the northwest and east, and especiaily by. two strong in- fantry redoubts were protected by wire entanglements about 20 feet broad and could be approached only by a bare ? | glacis-like slope ; » Pe REA ES SS OR LOG, Sei Oe ai te MC — igh ground above W beach or from the Cape Helles lighthouse. -In addi- tion, another separate entanglement ran ccewn from edge of the cliss near the lighthouse, making intercommunication between V and W beaches impossible until these redoubts had been captured. So strong, in fact, were the defenses of W beach that the Turks may well have considered them impregnable, and it is my firm conviction that no finer feat cf arms has ever been achieved by the British soldier—or any other sol- dier—than the storming of these trenches from open -boats on the morn- ing of April 2 The landing at W had been intrusted at the First Battalion Lancashire Fusi- liers (Maj. Bishop), and it was to the complete lacx of the senses of danger or of fear of this daring battalion that bn these twu redoubts to the Tomorrow the New Rules in regard to the Return of Merchandise Will Go Into Effect These rules have been unanimously adopted by the Associated Retailers of St. Louis, as a means of correcting the very unfair practice which has proven decidedly unprofit- able to the stores and to the buying public as well. We respectfully ask your fullest indorsement and thorough support of these rules, which are equally fair and just to the public, the salespeople and the merchants. we owed our astonishing success. As| in the case of the landing at X, the dis- embarkation had been delayed half an Continued 22 Next Pane. SOULE PLUME CLEANING CO.; 4th Floor -Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. SPECIAL Pompons of all kinds cleaned, dyed and curled.. Neck Boas cleaned or re- dyed and curled Panama Hats cleaned and re-shaped $1.00 Panama Hats, cleaned, only 5S0c Special prices on all Hat work. Our Plume Dyeing Department is the oldest eatablished in St. Louis. Work guaranteed. { { { { , { { { ( : { , { ( { ( ( and Sofa Beds. worn or damaged. Combs, Rubber Goods. Remnants. China and Glassware. Millinery Will not be sent on approval. pans up from the (ee | | HERE ARE THE NEW RULES: For Sanitary and Other Reasons The Following Articles Cannot Be Exchanged or Returned: Bedding and Mattresses, Beds, Garments, when altered as agreed. Shoes, when altered, buttons reset, or that have been Hair Brushes and Tooth Brushes. Hair Goods and Hair Ornaments. Women’s Neckwear and Veilings. Women’s Hats, made or trimmed to order. All Goods cut from the piece at request of customer. Goods made*to order or specially ordered which are not carried in regular stock. All other merchandise will be considered sold and not re- turnable if in customer’s possession longer than three days, and only returnable in original condition and boxing, and accompanied: by sales check. Lingerie Dresses Cannot Be Returned for Credit or Refund but if returned in original condition and boxing, accompanied by sales check, within three days, may be exchanged for a garment ‘of different size or other garment of similar nature in the same department. The Associated Retailers of St. Louis Cots, Duofold Beds Furniture Will not be sent on approval. rte. T"+T"'"***''*"**'*"* "T's" "+sT7sfeewyrf+feerfenme-efFeeweeeeeeeweefvriveervrFfervwryfeemFfnTfeejrT?eT,Ty7}.;}7..03}1fFTTTeT=T TT Tjferwreowerwe te =ewvwrjee#egeeewrverrfewefe#eewreoe =sjTjT.TRgTgj TT", . «i _A LARA KRALL KAA LA ELLA LA LAL LARA AAA AAA AAABAAAAAAAAD A AAA BAA AAD DAD DD DA DDD A DA A ADD 4 DDD De eee DD A Db bb bb tb bb db bt he be he i be he i i ti he 4 _ REID’S SHOE THE SALE THAT. MEANS ., Real Reductions Listed below are a few of the many lots we are These are full lines, containing nearly offering. all sizes and widths. The ORIGINAL PRICES on these goods as shown ARE NOT EXAGGERATED. Saxon Pumps, bench made, Gre- son kid, in fawn, gray and tan colors, patent tip and trimmed; the very latest in fancy Pumps. Regular $6.00 and $6.50 values, cut All sizes. Women’s Turn Sole Small Tongue Pumps, Cuban LXV heels, dull kid vamp, bronze quar- 90 ters; regular = $4 value All sizes and widths. Women’s Ankle Strap Welt Pump; patent dull ealf and white canvas, ~ $3.00 values All sizes. —- lit SALE| Women’s Outing St white canvas, tan calf trimmed, welt 90 soles, rubber heels, ere $3.50 values. Women’s Flat-Bow Pumps, pat- ent colt, gun- metal and tan 45 Russia calf, welt o soles, all sizes $3.00 and $3.50 values. Misses’ and Children’s Ankle- sizes 5 to 8, Values $2.00 to $2.75. pees oe tan Russia calf, welt soles ~ . 8, to 11, AS 11% to 2 Washington Av. Agents Ground NE rrenthcesrthet: 3 Shoes. ¢ * é ' SIXTH a ST.CHARLES | ‘ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. The new return of merchandise rules go into effect to- morrow. See detail in the Associate " Retailers an- nouncement in this issue on Page 6, Part 1. es lati Now It’s Time to Clean House of All 5 White Footwe * So Here Goes Tomorrow for ie CHOICE OF THE HOUSE $2.50 to $4 Values White “Peggy” Pumps White Colonial Pumps White Low Heel Pumps White Lace Boots and Oxfords Your choice of white canvas, calfskin or nubuck—hand- turned or Goodyear welt sewed soles—all sizes from 2 to S— widths A to E. ere. $2 to $4 White Button Shoes Every pair must poem of white canvas or nubuck—high or low heela— .- all sizes from 2 to 8—unrestricted choice 7 % Sensational Reductions on Summer App “$1.25 to $1.95 Tub Skirts Materials are ratine, pique, gaberdine and beach cloth—all sizes from 23 to 36~— thensecs at $6.50 and $7.50 ‘Silk Taffeta Skirts Smart models in three tunic, box pleated or plain effects—a really wonderful assortment to choose = 8 Summer Silk or Cloth = = $7.50 Wash Dresses, all sizes $3.50 Wash Dresses, all Sizes . . i. ™ Choice of Any > : - $ * Fears eS + popst Fe >a t Of =m « ~*» >-— . ‘ me en eh tee ee ee Not many persons are willing to wait until TOM ae to learn what has happened in the world TODAY. bn 4 development of the modern evening newspaper has made » it unnecessary. Time was, perhaps, when even the best — evening newspaper was merely a bulletin of everits. But, A now it is a live, eager, alert eye-witness to what is hap- pening within the day and the hour—and it keeps your © information about things UP TO THE HOUR... Ai that applies to STORES, as wll as to NEWS. In | Louis the Post-Dispatch is the ONE BIG Newspaper, t one big evening advertising medinm—the one sathony 0 the news of the day and the news of the a
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; SI. LUUIS: PUST-UISPAILH Se it ~~ De x , . Si “aa sieht lca oats four ship's cut- ters. As soon as shallow weter was reached, the tows. were cast off and the boats were at once rowed to the shore, i _—~ OS ANGE AO Final Clean-Up Sale OF ALL SUMMER GARMENTS Ever Summer garment in the house must be disposed of within the next two weeks. We have gone through our entire stock of Summer ’ goods ' and marked every garment at a price to insure immediate disposal. It aie pay you to come here tomorrow and share in the real money-saving “opportunities. Three companies headed for the beach and a company on the left of the line made for a small ledge of rock immedi- towedjately under the cliff at Tekke Burnu. Brigadier-General Hare,” commanding the Eighty-eighth Brigade, accompanied this latter party, which escaped thé cross fire browght to bear upon the beach. and was also in a position than Washington at Sixth my - the r of the battalion to turn the wire enfanzlementg. While the troops were approaching the shore no shot had been fired from the enemy's trenches, but as soon 4s the first boat touched the ground a hurri- cane of lead swept over the battalion. Gallantly led by their officers, the Fusil- fers literally hurled themselves ashore, sms lle, Ml lll 5 ier aad White Gaberdine Suits Just 35 of these Suits | he in this prices were to $9.90; choose tomorrow at 3a W. E include in Some of voiles, organdies, ~— ; and colors. group, former the season are cluded at this Summer Dresses group Dresses that formerly sold to materials are emb’y, in all white Many of the newest styles of, tremely low price ‘of $7.98 this the lin- in- ex- White Skirts "At $1. 98 A All the newest and most wanted wash fabrics can be had here. rices of these skirts were to $6.95. tter come early for choice. At 69c: this group that sold for han $1.96, and some sold up Py "'s She bout 12. dif- ferent styles to many different mat A BOUT 92 aiffer- ént styles are included in this lot. The former There is not a Skirt in chpoee from, in as At 90c O ” well, etc., in fancy and tailored effects, real values to $2.95, while this lot lasts, choose at 90c. At 49c .3:% are included at this price, Many of these Waists sold to $1.95— tomorrow, your choice at 49e. Shirt Waists GANDIES, ieee of very Waists : : 0g > om - =a 2 wP a 9 ie J J : 7 > . : cade: € 7 ‘ i iw oy hi ». > a) ao 4 Sag ct meee a os es ad She ead ae ™~ bos saath pet 4 bee ea soied : . x ¥ ! * At . r. ERE f 3. diagonals, whip = ‘ », ah? ‘path SUITS hlack. ~ tO N IME the different Come in tomorrow and | SUITS try them on. The range of prices are: 152 $19. $24.75 $29.75 Ste ae 4 y i ¥ ABN 4 4 v Be hig . ses 4 / a ee om Somer err sae So New Fall Suits~ re new addition to our already comprehensive assortment of UITS. Never@has there been created as pretty and becoming shown for the Fall, it seems as though each suit was created with more i} lines wtaechan tlie next. The coats have a tendency of being rather close fitting from the 27-inch to the 35-inch length, assuring the much desired figures. Th) many materials include Scotcl, mixtures, and man, novelty cloths, in the new brown, green, us show you some of these becoming new | 9 I | 2 | | 2) I | | 1 =| =| I oO l ©. ea eee oe Did you know that we.had a Girls’ Department m our new store! ‘Radical Price Reductions on All Girls’ Apparel em every girl in St, Louis should attend this sale tomorrow. B 81.25 Girls’ Wash Dresses m of lawns, percales and ginghams, about s lot—sizes 6 to 14 years—tomorrow. +r $1.50 Girls’ — Wash Dresses Tins of white lawn and combinations of a Dali Varden materials—tomorrow........ = o $5.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses “erepes, Dolly Varden materials and bin » in pink, blue, maize, ~saeatih aeaeaiesteed eeeeweoeveeeveeee ee eer $ & bed 4g Pa; Re ae nays Pes . 2 , i. ? oO ae Se See oy 1 oD. é RS: F eo ; ) i 7 BC 0 Girls? Poets Coats, tomorrow...........$1.95 25 Gh ne’ White Checked and Khaki Skirts............75c to $1. C3 aria: Middy Blouses, tomorrow............50c 1c ors’ Dresses Sacrificed i we ris, too, should attend this sale (13 to 17) oy 5 ‘ 9 unio and Intermediate Fanc $4.90 Juni md Chambray and’ I0C i broidered Lingerie Dedese. oo ou kee arty and Pongee Dresses........ 80.9 and Tailored Dresses . + BLOB 85.9 6 Jon! r Dresses of pretty fancy De jae $10. | ‘Junior White and colored Voile ty ss pane ROE m r Nets jand Lingerie i as 606-608 New Wdshington, Location ) Thru to Sizth St. $4.75 (Second Floor) , $7.50 i Meng Seca torts Soa Rt Sl rab ie Set ate * = ee Mak Oe. oe ee Bs ap sig eee wee OF Re Slee SS A a or Y ‘at aie) ‘Path | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ee. i ' commenced hacking their way through the wire. A long line of men was at once mowed down as by a scythe, but the remainder were not to be denied. Covered by the fire of the warships, whtich had now closed right in to the shore, and helped by the flanking fire of the company on the'extreme left, they broke through the entnaglements and collected under the cliffs on either side of the’beach. Here the companies were rapidly reformed and set forth storm the enemy’s intrenchments wherever they could find them. In making these attacks the bulk of the battalion moved up toward Hill 114 whilst a smaél party worked down to- ward the trenches on the Cape Helles side of the landing place. Several land mines were exploded by the Turks during the advance, but the determination of the troops was in no way affected. By 10 a. m. three lines oe trenches were in our hands, and our hold on the beach was assured. About 9:30 a. m. more infanty had begun to disembark, and two hours later a junction was effeeted on Hill 114 with the troops who had landed on X beach. On the right, owing to the strength of the redoubt on Hill 138, little progress could be made. The small party of Lan- cashire Fusiliers which had advanced in this direction succeeded in reaching the edge of the wire entaglements, but were not strong enough to do more, and it was here that Maj. Franklin, Brigade Major of the Eighty-sixth In- fantry Brigade, who had gone forward to make a personal reconnaisance, was unfortunately killed. Brigadier-General Hare had been wounded earlier in the day, and Col. Woolly-Dod, General Stiff Twenty-ninth Division, was now sent ashore to take command at W beach and oganize a further advance. At 2 p. m., after the ground near Hill 138 had been subjected to a heavy bombardment, the Worcester Regiment advanced to the assualt. Several men of this battalion rushed forward with great spirit to cut pas- sages through the entanglement; some were killed, others per- severed, and by 4 p. m. the hill and redoubt' were captured. An attempt was now made to join hands with the troops on V beach, who could make no headway at all against the dominating defenses 2f the enemy. To help them out the Kighty-sixth Brigade pushed forward in an easterly direction along the cliff. There is a limit, however, to the storming of barbed-wire en- tanglements. More of these barred the way. Again the heroic wire cut- ters came out. Through glases they could be seen quietly snipking away under a hellish fire as if they were pruning a vineyard. Again some of them fell. They fire pouring out of No. 1 fort grew hotter and hotter, until the troops, now thoroughly ex- hausted by a sleepless night and by the long day’s fighting unde a hot sun, had to rest on their laurels for a while. When night fell the British position in front of W beach extended from just east of Cape Hells lighthouse, through Hill 138, to Hill 114. Prac- tically every man had to be thrown into the trenches to hold this line, and the only available reserves on this part of our front were the Sec- ond London Field Company R. E. and a platoon of the Anson Brttalion, which had been landed as a beach working party. During /the night several strong and determined counter attacks were made, all successfully repulsed with- out loss of ground. Mearwhile the disembarkation of the remainder of the division was proceeding on W and X beaches. IRRESISTIBLE OVERSEA TROOPS, Their Landing im the Night. The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps sailed out of Mudros Bay corted by the 2nd Squadron of the Fleet, under Rear-Admiral Thursby. The rendezvous was reached just after half-past one in the morning of the 25thy and there the 1500 men who had been placed on board H. M. ships before leaving Mudros were transferred to their boats. . This op- eration was carried out withgremark - able expedition, and in absolutt si- lence. Simultaneously the remain- ing 2500 men of the covering force were transferred fro: their etran:- ports to six destroyers. At 2:30 a. m. H.M. ships, together with the tows and the destroyers, proceeded to within some four miles of the coast, H.M.S. Queen (flying Rear-Admiral Thursby’s flag) directing on a point about a mile north of Gaba Tepe. At 3:30 d. m. orders to go ahead and land were given to the tows and at 4:10 a. m. the destroyers were or- dered to follow. All these arrangements worked without a hitch, and were carried out in complete orderliness and at- lence. No breath of wind ruffled the surface of the sea, and every con- dition was favorable save for the moon, which, sinking behind the ships, may. have silhouetted them against the orb, betraying them thus to watchers on the. shore. A rugged and difficult part of the coast had been selected for the land- ing, so difficult and. rugged that I considered the Turks were not at all likely to anticipate such a de- scent. Indeed, owing to the tows hav- ing failed to maintain their exact direc- tion the actual point of disembarkation was rather more than a mile north of that. which I had selected, and was more closely overhung by steeper cliffs. Although this accident increased the initial difficulty of driving the enemy off the heights inland, it has since proved itself to have been a. blessing in disguise, Inasmuch as the actual base of the force of occupation has been much better defiladed from shell fire. Straight at the Foe, The beach on which the landing was actually effeéted is a very narrow strip of gand, about 1000 yards in length, hounded on the north and the south by two small promontories. At its south- ern extremity a deep ravine, with ex- ceedingly steep, scrub-clad sides, runs inland in a northeasterly direction. Near the northern end of the beach a a but steep gully runs up inte tne at right angles to the shore, — twee) the ravine and the guily the wh the beach is backed by the Miiwar face of the epur which forms ThE north- western side of the ravine. Arrom thir top of the epur the ground Mare alhinost shoes except nea: the go@tnern limit of ‘ i pee Coens S mt 1 OO AIRSET RR NR (oe a ENS BS ‘ and, fired at from right, eft'and center, | on the afternoon of April 24th, es-[{ the beach, where gentler slopes give access to the mouth of the ravine be- hind. Further tnland lie in a tangled knot the under-features of Saribair, sep. arated by deep ravines, which take a most confusing diversity of direction. Sharp spurs, covered with dense scrub, and falling away in many places in pre- cipitous sandy cliffs, radiate from the principal mass of the mountain, from | ene which they run northwest, west, south- west and south to the coast. The boats approached the land in the silence and the darkness, and they were close to the shore before the enemy stirred. Then about one battalion of Turks was seen running along the beach to intercept the lines of boats. At this so critical a moment the conduct of all ranks was most praiseworthy. Not a word was spoken—everrone | perfectly orderly and quiet awaiting the enemy's fire, which sure enough opened, causing many casualties. The moment the boats touched land the Australians’ turn had come. Like lightning they leapt ashore, and each man as he did #0 Went straight as his bayonet at the enemy. 86 vigorous was the onslaught that the Turks made no attempt to j Prufrock & Litton ENTIRE BLOCK August Sale of $213,970 SAVINGS OF 10% to 50% Every Home Will Be Interested Of this August Furniture Sale is the widest we have Editorial to buy a new one years of use. good as new. of good service. = — 8 we ee eee we Forty-Five Years Ago A fine parlor suite was purchased from my father, then a pioneer in the manufacturing of Furniture in St. Louis, and his name was stamped on the bottom of this suite, which i§ now here being re-upholstered. The owner of this old parlor suite liked it so well that he did not wish Outside of the cover- ing, which is worn, this suite is as. There are thousands of people who have purchased furnitpre from my father, and from this company, who have been so well satisfied that they bring their children and, cases, their grandchildren, to this es- tablishment to make their purchases. The years of experience I have had in my father’s factory.and furniture store, as. well as having conducted a furniture business for the past sev- eral years myself, has enabled me to rightly judge furniture. I-have given every piece of furniture going into this sale my personal supervision, as I want all of our customers to be sat- isiied, and our furniture to merit a “Forty-Five Years After” testimony after forty-five sale. in some 7. followed promptly barked by 2 p. ™., Worth of Furniture The Scope ever had, and is believed to be the widest ever attempted | by a furniture house anywhere. ‘pis ) ‘‘The Three Days of Courtesy’’ Which marked the opening of our sale, last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, were so well attended and so much appreciation shown, that our Great Furniture Sale has been launched with an optimism and enthusiasm necessary to warrant the success of an undertaking of this character. The Delight and Appreciation | With which our patrons and visitors have welcomed'this - Great Value-Giving Occasion is in evidence by the red “sold” tags to be seen in great numbers throughout our bedroom, dining-room and ‘living-room floors, as the people realize that their money is buying nearly double its value in home — and necessities during this This Confidence Has been earned and maintained by our one standard— selling dependable furniture—and our reputation for good service, which has taken into account the needs of all the people. The Fact ers have manifested in this sale. Liberal Credit > That we are willing to hold for future delivery any pieces.of furniture, or entire outfits purchased during this sale, even though purchased at these extraordinary discounts, has added greatly to the inter*ct our purchas- Furthermore our liberal. terms of 30, 60, 90 and 120 days, or 2% off for all cash, in addition to the already low ticket prices, has marked this sale as one of un- equaled magnitude. mun ot LOU POST-DI Par es of news and features, Best } | with its 70 to 80 pa xe ditorial Section, Rest, Telegraphic . Supplement, Best ew 1A FAAS Pi CTURE SECTION The August 8 number portrays the most _Yemarkable events of the war. France, England, Belgium, Russia, Germany and Austria are all represented in this wonderful collection besides fom new Rotogravures of | the iriteresting h nings in the United States» Ask for the sig Sunday PRUFROCK & LITTON FOURTH nea ¥ + delta Holedeall i in ‘ ois ‘ dee a ane = ri ee See Ce 5 iy
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md | two batteries of jaan mounted, ery . had been landed. The dis- 7a; ati ion of further artillery was de- d,’owing to the fact that the en- 2m is heavy guns opened on the anchor- fe and forced the transports, which. nae been subjected to continuous shell- ing from his field guns,to stand farther ‘to sea. he broken ground, the thick. scrub, ® necessity for sending any formed de- hments post haste as they landed to ePitical: point of the moment, the ong valor of scattered. groups of men who had pressed far further to the peninsula than had been in- tanded-—all these led to confusion and ing up of units. Eventually the . mob crowd of fighting men, some ad- ‘wa@mcing from the beach, others falling back before the oncoming Turkish sup- ports, solidified into a semi-circular po- sition with its right about a mile north of Gaba Tepe and its left on the high gfound over Fisherman's Hut. During this period parties of the Ninth and Tenth Battalions charged and put out of action three of the enemy’s Krupp During this period also the dis- ‘embarkation of the Australian division was being followed ‘by that of the New Zéaleand and Australian division (two brigades only). m ll a. m. to 3 p: m. the enemy, a - Ty _ ————— ee se _ Out of my way! Come along and get your ticket - for the last excursion of the year to the cool ‘‘Land of the Sky.”’’ es St. Louis August 4 at a.m. Round trip only $12.00. | 2 Particular at the ticket office, 719 Olige St. * . 7 BSaeaemgneane & & Hot Weather Delight! Now is the time to rout that § thirst and enjoy ” Cornwall’s « A Health Drink . to the utmost. The little folks as well as the EPrn- UPS » love th cooling & Summer beverage. Not mere soda 5 water but a real Health Drink. ® Absolutely Pure 8 Per Sc Bottle Ask Your Grocer @agag&ax#&# wa cute Articular oe theumatism oe Dre s ee 5 Niue mea E 25 “a p Ben rie 4 %y + 7 : | 7 - - cs - - . 2.2 0Et 292882 +e ‘Pp. os ad the same disappointment. t is by g hie MH remedy to relieve th jn any auantity. They are in headaches. neu- pain. Ask for A-K Tab- aire AND RECREATION 7 rr Macfadden Healthatorium ’ med as one of the } r resorts na the Healthatorium is a y as one of the w THE MA _[wrn a THou a eeene as o6e owe Stand ZINE , AD EDITORS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH now ‘reinforced to a strength of 20,000 | men, ‘attacked: the whole line, making a specially strong effort dguinst the Third Brigade and the left of the Second Bri- gade. This counter-attack was, how- ever, handsomely repulsed with the help of the guns of his majesty’s ships. Be- tween 5 and 6:30 p..m. a third most determined counter-attack. was, made against the Third Brigade, who held their ground with more than. equivalent stubbornness. During the night again the Turks. made constant attacks, and the Eighth Battalion repelled a bayonet charge; but in spite of all the line held firm. The troops had had practically no rest on the night of the 24-25th; they had been fighting hard all day over most cifficult country and they had been subjected to heavy shrapnel fire in the upen. Their casualties had been de- plorably heavy. But, despite their losses and ir spite of their fatigue, the morning of the 26th found them still in good heart and as full of fight as ever. It is a consolation to know that the Turks suffered still more seriously. Sev: eral times our machine guns got onto them in close formation, and the whole surrounding country is still strewn with their dead of this date. The reorganization of units and forma- tions was impossible during the 26th and 27th, owing to persistent attacks An advance was impossible until a re- erganization could be effected, and it only remained to entrench the position gained and to perfect the arrangements ‘for bringing up ammunition, water and supplies to the ridges—in itself a most diffidult undertaking. Four battalions of the Royal Naval Division were sent up to reinforce the army corps on the 28th and 29th of April. Help of the Navy. On the night of May 2 a-bold effort was made to seize a commanding knoll in front of the center of the line. The enemy's enfilading machine guns were too scientifically posted, and 800 men were lost without advantage beyond the infliction. of a corresponding loss to_the enemy. On May 4 an attempt to seize Kaba Tepe was also unsuccessful, the barbed-wire here being something be- yoni belief. But a number of minor operations have been carried out, such as the taking of a Turkish observing station; the strengthening of entrench- ‘ments; the reorganization of units, and the perfecting of communication with the landing place. Also a constant strain has been placed upon some of the best troops f.the enemy, who, to the number of” 24,000, are constantly kept fighting and being killed and wounded freely, as the Turkish sniper is no match for the kangaoro shooter, even at his own game. ° The assistance of the royal navy, here as elsewhere, has been invaluable. The whole of the arrangements have been in Admiral Thuzeby’s hands, and I trust I may be permitted to say what a trusty and powerful friend hé has proved him- self to be to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. The French at Kum Kale; Capture of 500 Prisoners. Concurrently with the British landings a regiment of the French corps was successfully disembarked at Kum Kale under the guns of the French fleet, and remained ashore till the morning of the _ This Elegant $ | 5./9 $28 Chifforobe vet; 9x12, at en; 9x12; all pat- terns; choice ——} Needless romin@nt ee paneled doors, ‘ful six at we have regular hurry! * TS Stool We sold $16.50 the proper care for his I eans clothes. Where they should be when he Beautifully finished Chif- forobe, French mirror; the $28 kind: for final clearing $16.50 $20 $50 val: (oak or mahog.). $25. Rug Specials ne Ty Tae ee q { . y 5 Brussels Rugs—Loom wov- $9.75 Genuine Seamless Wilton Sea 9x12, * Axminster—11. me loom- 7 woven Rugs; t Dining Room Chairs... was almost dou seat, nicely upholstered, solid oak struction. ~ $1.76. or a set os 8-ft. Table, ease $16.75 $|8 pth ee former Berwee to sa bie. Have pe oe por Other specials in ERA bn Chairs of which kind— only 1, 2, 3 or 6 of a This rece Bath 49¢° tire 8 su ply, lant _Mon-” in time out day. Another 1 big sale. This is an indoement in i / white erameled with rubber ene in taal while they laSt..seceseer sere ners ss ie bi ar %. ae waar ~ eR = i eee Sick Room Supplies Invalid Necessities . Elastic Sugporters Deformity Apparatus Trusse;—Artificial Eyes Materials of this nature should be purchased from headquarters. You find here a surgical supply store—the place where physicians buy all their supplies. Our sales- force is composed of men and women with many years of. experience in this The elastic stockings and abdom- inal supporters are woven in our shop, weak legs, fitted and ad- justed by men who have spent a life- line. All apparatus for trouble, etc., is made, time in ‘that work. Nowhere else are stocks so complete, For example, we have a hundred differ- ent styles of Trusses and five thousand artificial eyes. Our business is so extensive that our superior skill and better goods are of- fered at prices somewhat lower than you would expect. spinal Everything for Invalid and Sick Room Maternity. Corsets, Urinals, Rubber Goods, Enamel Wear, Massage and Vibration Appa- p- paratus, Bath Cabinets, Atom- izers, Window Sleeping Tents, Fever and Bath ’ Thermometers, Bed Pans, Commodes, Bed Rests, Bedside Trays and Tables, and everything needed for the invalid or the sick room. ratus, Electric Treatment Orders and inquiries sent attention as store orders. % te us. We are [he New Return of Merchandise Rules go in bffer see details inthe Associated Retailers’ announcement in t y mail are given the same careful, prompt here to serve you. 513 OLIVE morrow— issue, The Sunda more readers Barts Post Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION west of t eemieeliatetaadl — EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. ISR PWT EASIER PR AT EXCURSION :s TEAMER GREY EAGLE EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER Leaves Foot of Locust Street Returns 6:30 F TRIP 500, CHILDREN 250 FAMILY EXCURSIONS te Alton gnd Chautanqua ery Tuesday, Wednesday. T ursday pee Frid ony Round Trip 25e, Children 15¢ 9:30 Every phe (except mousere ag teaoeg: s), 3 Returns leaves & p. an. Rtaree 11 p. Leaves Round Trip 3 OLIVE 8ST Central 860. ee —- ae = AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ={SRAND CENTRAL TYRONE POWER in “A TEXAS STEER” Mats.: Sundays 2 P. M., Week Days 2:30 P. M.., — gmeveies Sun; 6:30 and 8:30. Week a 7 and 9, 10 and STAN LEY ‘STOCK co, “The Underworld” MANNION? Ss PARK The Greatest Crook Play South Broadway Oars Direct. Cabaret—Dancing—Swimming Pool Easton and HAMILTON SKYDOME THEATER Easter, Tonight, Kumry, Bush and Robinson in “Fun in a Music Shop” and 3 other high-claes cts. Admission 10c and 20c. Latest photo plays. Entire change of program Mon- ays and Thursdays. Music by M. Spyer. ~_— A A A AC RR i anna gumenguneps a= = Bigeest FREE Offer My Finest WHISKEY . Ever Made So we Gier tobioteheeren ny~ f phe 4 er. With order, we wi), oe send you. abroletdly free, af the of genuine ie Cheer delicious banquet whiskey 12, Send us and or 60 full wer iecdee of Ulbenas eee sample bottle Athletic Clab W. LYRIC SKYDOME Delmar at Taylor Today: INA CLAIRE and CARLYLE BLACKWELL In “THE PUPPET CRO Menday, for 4 Days: MARY PICKFORD in “‘RAGS’ Mon. & Tues., 1lith Chapter of “THE GODDESS” Admission 10c and 26c. In case of rain, pictures wee be shown at West End «Ly LYRIC--6th & Pine ee 5 te air. EDWARD CONNELLY in GEO, ADE’S TALE. THE PARK OPERA COMPANY A Merry, Tuneful. Musical Comedy, An HIGHLANDS rae OPEN DALe 8 A. M. TILL 3 | New High-Class Vaud EST CABARET AT TOKIO GA’ SANITARY eae o070 “TODAY._PRO PATR awit KA We Mon. lith Chapter of “The Goddess.” she ipertarie. ACTS—12 WA R| night — ae THEATER An —~ aL story of the Rex Beach } Free. Kimball oye. Continuous 10 A. M. to ‘11 P. M. 3—BALLETS—3 NATIONS) | 33> GRAND AND OLIVE TODAY “H had tr da Pos Free, oGii0 fe Galese Wane in Tewn. tch. bd | y ‘ ’ ‘ j “ $ re ane ‘thee pe oy — ny ee ne ee Peer See Gee. eer ee aes te mee rsa FIREWORKS PRIESTER’S MOTORDROME | MARY RY PICKFORD — MAPLE AInDOME spiny. fax, Intreducing the the Added ure Toe- night — “The Bom - Darda- . 25e, ° . PF wetees 2 _ 50e, i5e ye Seatse at LITTLE PA PAL” Continuous none 1:45 » to | ™. King’s Bardeen, Near Page. THE ONLY SAND BATHING BASEB DOUBLE-HEAD ES TODAY 1 22S. Cardinals vs.. New Yorl POEFPING’S BAND TOBAY
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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1 1915. | T. LOUIS: POST-D DISP? ATH. err: om oe | | A te SORRELL OLE TN RA see ae ee uo oe at - ~ a ‘* ayes 98 » 1st] _sestases rom rs ; : COLAT ieee FINE ALUMINUM @qa GOLDMAN BROS: GREAT ; M8-} fei back into line with other corps. — _§ The Highty-eighth Brigade on the right | Ie of the Highty-seventh, progressed stead- \ cpa eeepte] COFFEE PERCOLATOR 77 AN AUGUST he eet ‘develop 1 +h ‘complete out their advance to a standstill. The : aes ay Eighty-sixth Brigade, under Lieutenant- a "| Colonel Casson, Which “had been held y y , | Bike Ae bin reserve, wére thereupon ordered to/|@ iter | push forward through the Highty-eighth : | , | cst Brigade in the direction of Krithia. Pl , 4 3 The movement commenced at about 1 p. m., but though heey reconnoitering parties got to within/a few hundred yards of Krithia, main body of the . , i ; eS. brigade did not. get beyond the tine|M With Every $10 Purchase and Over : rs A | . held by thé EHighty-eigith Brigade.|—' Attend this great sale early and get first pick of the — . — Own uys ny r tic e + Meanwhile, the Freneh had also pushed bargains. As a great special feature during this sale we a : | Senda Ee Coe — jon in the face of strong opposition will give absolutely free with each and every purchase of , — = a : = You should have seen th along the spurs on the western bank of Ten Dollars worth -of goods or over a heavy aluminum —. ; = that attended this Big week. It was a great- tribute that the Kereves Dere, and had got to with- octagon-shaped coffee percolator Free. These fine perco- -" — nee in 2 minutes.|in a mile of Krithia with their right lators hold two quarts of coffee (or nine cups). You get TOE nena } She conten: ee } I If D> all sincerity that each and everyone Irections sent so | thrown back and ‘their left in touch-with |# one free whether you buy for cash or on credit. ke good pictures | the Highty-eighth Brigade. Here they tar wall. sopalg for atteneing. 7s hotography re-| were unable to make further progress; W TIME. Special reductions in all oost our cam~-ij gradually the strength of the resistance $1. 00 DO N B UYS departments : REMEMBER~- THE 0 i "1 made itself felt, and our allies were TWO STOVES oe sekdkaesa BUYS THIS OLIVE, NEAR ’ RLEVENTH, forced during the afternoon to give or | om | COMPLETE BRASS BED OUTFIT $1.00 Down Buys This Solid Oak Table 4 38 re. ‘will sen ro | Ammunition Runaing Short. ea mat? * do: “half bo G By 2 p. m. the whole of the troops {Bottle of Daylight a ‘with the exception of the Drake Bat- yooh as your Davlizit |talion had been absorbed into the firing line. The men were exhausted, and the few guns landed at the time were un- able to afford them adequate artillery support. The small amount of transport available did not suffice to maintain the 3U puri Suffer ers. supply of munitions, and cartridges were nisl | running short, despite all efforts to push Great Remedy them up from the landing places. ~* Hopes of getting a foothold on Achi ‘Babi had now perforce to be abandoned nds needlessly suffer from |—at least for this occasion. The best ailments, handicapped in|that could be expected was that we @ 7 t |e = ; Consists of one massive two-inch post (a3 75 work and pleasure, The stom-/| should be able to maintain what we had ———— hy. e the mainspring of life and the/ won, ahd when at 3 p. m. the Turks | ‘aaa | ane hacia ceverethine teen bee Hnot run without it. made a determined counter-attack with grade. On special sale, complete........ a want to be well quick. the bayonet against the center and right great many people in Missouri j of our line, even this seemed exceedingly fe fusands all over the country | doubtful. Actually a partial retirement i the way to health by the/ dia take place. The Frénch were also Mayr’ Wonderful Remedy: | forced back, and at 6 p. m. orders. were dose shows ;resilts, Hero issued for our troops to entrench them- MASSIVE COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE near tory HP of N selves as best they could in the positions pet ety tonal td § ig Hl ag Pd re 0 or- they then held, with their right flank ; , ? “Words cannot| thrown back so as to maintain connec- Hos bs By ‘larke evan’ kaa ter Sen. tion with our allies. In this retirement}# ing cannot beequaled. Special price the right flank of the BHighty-eighth for our August Clearing Sale Brigade was temporarily uncovered, and the Worcester Regiment suffered se- < Witt FURNISH This eeAunUL R oM verely. ust AS IT APPEARS HeRe oom. |. Had it been possible to push in rein- icra re c ‘| forcements in men, artillery and muni- Sas ic . in and think it truly tions during the day, Krithia shoulda nGeriu.: Ca iave fallen, and much subsequent fight- ia} “Wonderful: Remedy givesiing tor its capture would have been results for stomach, liver | avoided. tinal ailments. Eat-as thuch Two days later this would have been er you like. No more dis- | reasipie, but I had to reckon with the iS ater eating, pressure of gas in | certainty that the enemy would, in that y stomach “and around the heart. same time, have’ received proportion- t one bottle of your druggist now ately greater su»port. I was faced by try it on an absolute guarantee the usual choice of evils, and although Tf BEST OUTFIT EVER PLACE D ON am AT SOCH A LW PRICE i i qi “em and mas- designed — on Solid Oak Extension —'s i olden. or fumed— ial "inte * $1 DOWN BUYS THIS MASSIVE BED DAVENETTE (j——se=—aqy SUITE $1 DOWN BUYS THIS Fine Big Side Icer i etl r USS ees $ 39-75 ty \4 COMPLETE Take this beautiful 3-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, covered in genuine Boston leather. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? Why not have your own little home when you can buy values as we here show and On stu. easy terms? } OF ST-LOUIS SEND FOR OUR BIG ILLUSTRATED THE SANITARY SIDE ICHER REFRIGERATOR is the most popular styles. We oO . ‘ij , e ‘i rey . : é or y Tp , we . ¢ ‘hag, 4 lt - ae - Pues ee i = 3 | ie and delay would better have answered ne i bi, ili. Tie — 'y want you See — a t by cugust. my purpose. . een By | "For, atter ail, we haa pushed torwara || YOU MUST SEE THIS OUTFIT = | veur Augue quite appreciably on the whole. The ss . morta ‘ line eventually held by our troops on Cash OT Hasy Terms to Suit You 7 : 41] t aie go Th ign Boll the night of the 28th ran from a point 4 | on the coast three milée northwest of . Tekke Burnu to a point one mile north of EXski Hissarlik, whence it was con- tinued by the French southeast to the ‘coast. TERR RAAA TO ; ‘ ‘ . hedadateh dadaddccdiddidsacti bub lh gee! i biadidacddbdsihachisdleateal “ebbeces +s _ fi t not “ower money Will be | ine result is not what I had hoped, I IR i rscineade alley ti eek m GE wnt set HIN anes = have no reason to believe that hesitation pe Ae es @:: ‘yal te 5. —— Se er enn = ee ee \ Heavy French Losses. Much inevitable mixing of units of }the Eighty-sixth and Eighty-eighth Bri- ‘| gades had occurred during the day’s ‘fighting, and there was a dangerous re- 5 entrant in the line at the junction of ‘the Eighty-seventh and Eighty-eighth ai , + Brigades near the Krithia nullah. The _ aaa , French had lost heavily, especially in Recs wf officers, and required time to reorganize. adhd |i The 9th of April was oéhsequently At: spent in straightening the line, and in ¥ Ci consolidating and strengthening the po- eer ae sitions gained. There was a certain 2 | “$ira-Day House.” amount of artillery and musketry fire, , ‘ea ne th) and Chestuut. but nothing serious. | 3 Similarly, on the 30th, no advance was SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS HOTELS, e-opened, Fedacdrat! ’ Oly SREY | frompearealge tinct meaplloregeietad | New York City Leading Hotels THE Ol OUTLOOK ‘cipdiael St. Louls, Gl the artillery was completed, and a re-|}f Y : LOCATION AND RATES. me Romy = traftic ndjustment of the line took place, the : . ° coskegrtinie:”s 2 ate eae bactmaliameeg, THE THOUSANDS Mount Clemens, Michigan, HOTEL ALBERT ideal Family Retreat = WAGs nSTeAyee : UNIVERSITY, PL. In the Ozarks * < Two more battalions of the Royal Na-/ 1 block east it of Broadway. eproot val Division had heen dlecmbarked, ana |PHL| iAsured in The Missouri State The Health Resort of America rooms OF 6 we Se wah beth. |BOATING, BATHING, FISHING;: , TENNIS these, together with three battalions of |§ § ; wet : Y ho suffer from rheumatism, nervous troubles or over- HOTEL FLANDERS the Eighty-eighth Brigade withdrawn|il : Life are satisfied P olicy holders. wake the yf toma the stream and the lake unite in calling pra 125 be fet. Rokr. 3 oes aie bathe Oe to. War. REAL MEALS—Excellent Comfort-" Totel of St. Loui from the line, were formed into a re- to Mount Clemens, while the wonder-working waters promise wwenireiaie “wag able Accommodations 4125 ates ten $1 a hay and up. Weekly serve. ao: e IN Ms Assets over .. $ 1] ,000,000 healing for your ailments when you reach there. eh aw panne tat ae an Fine attometilin, reed: via Mesedadaaial - ac... $6 week and up. : : t; C ital and , Nowhere in-the world can there be found waters of such mar- Rates, $1.50 per day and up, Road from St. Louis thr U ool Desperate besser Sean “Destroy | |= Getz es a ap 2 5 00 velous efficacy in the treatment of THE MADISON SQUARE Mo., to St. Clair. Automoe Livery) Enemy. we : Surplus Over. 3s ae 8! 0 : CORNER MADISON AV. AND 26TH service from St. Clair to The Outlook. ' This reserve was increased on the Ist = ‘ of May by the addition of the Twenty-|}4\\ WenatEnnenne Insurance in RHEUMATI SM Mxcith bath. $2.60. Det el Pho eke mee Od Hy = née. sa ninth Indian Infantry Brigade, which Radeigie. we | TEL SEVILLE . released the three battalions of the Ve neh force ping Sechelt 100,000,000 ee ‘caiman AV. rEL SEVI 29TH ST. ‘ co ge ow to return to the | . ae De Nowhere in the world can you find a more delightful place for 106 rooms end Sate, | -U2.0y Sepa a news cane i i 4 eects np itionnaire Phone Olive 2050 or Central 7085 for health, rest and recuperation. Over 200 bathhouses, hotels and = wie gc maney 8 “herp . — : ai the whole of agent, or write Department boarding houses, Mount Clemens is only 20 miles from Detroit SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. eer e* ry and all but two of their dc? for figures. and is quickly reached via Wabash. Leave St. Louis early : aan ory a y the same evening. evening; reach Detroit early morning. Or leave at midnight and : . P. be a ee 2 Bes é dies: wiinatahahs reach Detroit next day noon. Interurban cars every half hour. The Schoo! for Your Daughter , ome CE, LVSCEREN GNA LOCUS For free Illustrated book of Mount Clemen . o eaaai oo an hour later, just before the rise of Streets, Saint. Louis. : ; s, address St. ¥ the moon, they delivered a series of |/f i : C. W. WARING, BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION, College and ~, desperate attacks. Their formation was : ' in three solid lines, the men in the front 136 Chamber of Com. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH, verte. the Sisters of the. rank being deprived of ammunition to You can also get Mount Clemens literature at Wabash Ticket Office Cress Notre Dame, St. Joseph Co., Indiana " no Unt P ise 0 N. J m4 < make them rely upon the bayonet. The | Eighth and Olive Sts. : ove a Aten cfflcers were servéd out with colored : 3 y st aa : 2s a °. Two te South Bend, Indiana, —— Nghts to fire from their pistols, red indicating to the Turkish guns that} _; | : TFL Ty = | TRY THIS WHISKEY SS i ia that our front trenches had been a) SCHOOLS . AND CO ES. we) &. Pt. , 7 ety arose gage pad main position -« GaSe y tained semenenenmnnendeeiemennbedeaaeltamnaesnemntendieieettemmeniemetertee tne at tena ad : College ‘demy nena been e Turkish attack 3: ‘ EXPONEN®, Notre Dame, 1! ound was to crawl on hands and knees until : "iste Poet 5 M L BOLL N Higher Art hl ) perfect “aisethl f rs 3 | prerers eset | SAM'L BOL i Ses |PAWPAW | the time came for the final rush to be made. An eloquent hortative was signed| | we as ~ Announces the opening of his Piano Studio, Septe ; Von. Gah Gan tia, wae eer pene pa your , aps ee Z MRS. SAM’L BOLLINGER, . | u Co dary's acquires L A KE Turkish rank o were ‘ net more it's ——~, ¥ aft the you xt beens rk . prion tad Serctal urea ioe tentners “Pr furiner” particcary ahaa Lal sist Hg_rith. a pleasures ‘end. viele St. Louis, i es Meny feateres, of this pehost of 7 monte, | its beautiful get — fice nnot be totes nto ay St ae it peuinet-Eidredge School Se ~removed from 3830 ‘St. 'to ‘the Delmar Bldg., mar. Av. and King’s High- | wey,. “Students made steno- graphers in 30 days. _——_—— iii » | am “and persistent "pévertising Bargains in boats and launches. : me _ | already. sf i uw Mooi any salable Real Rstate,|} machinery appearing asity, a ve vn ows | ‘Bei vice | * yen ie ir Fa ne right 1 y : pene een r tn the lefgest number of prospective Ag DISP oPA : awa A grater xelusi by fring and ch rgec into .th re ee — wend i fi test tet o fim -— bu ont tan be reached threugh the offering rons ee selling 1 tamns, | ) p the Bt. | with ts bevonet ener nada an waty pap] ie “edie cane sel aww Mcrae. nae thas ov Sen one bey DE atone — an 94 —_~— nek er Estate Guide.
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> Sree ype nse A? haw ort a ween eT Pe RRO TOR y . re eS Be Be As Bes iy od Oe Ie ae ; rts Se NL io ans e's ae 4 “5 Pe SOK be A A od % So (Scunoeren’g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nnn 717 and 719 W: Weekly Bargain at 6 P. M. Nine-piece set, like ext, poustotion of 6 custard bowls, -3-inch diam.: 1 round diam.: 1 round nappie, round mixing bowl, receipt book. E&pe- ime for shipment 9c arcel post weight, 14 pounds. BLUE-FLAME-WICKLESS COAL OIL STOVE Has heavy japanned sheet steel, top, 2 burners: burns half pint of of! for each burner per hour. They vaporize per- fectly and burn with a 2 ae pg lue. flame and cost less than gas. Size 26 ] ] inches long, 14 inches wide, 12 inches a bak weight, pel me, ' + ADUE AUTOMOBILE BODY POLISH Most excellent polish for electric coupe. Ask for free demonstration on your. RIAL. SIZE our store. TAP and DIE SET (Standard) nsiste of Die Holder, 56 Round Dies, $ -16 diameter, and 5 Taps, sizes as follows: 4-36. 8-32, 8-32, 10-24, 12.24. Special price, per set . Parcel post weight. 1 pound. PEACH PARERS——ROTARY Nicely lacquered; takes off a thin peel- ing and pares the peach clean. Clamps to table. Price, each ® Parcel post weight, 4 pounds. KEEN KUTTER APPLE PARER Most popular parer made. Has auto- matic push- peeling and ‘pares the apple clean. Price, each, 75c az Parcel post weight, 4 pounds. THERMOS BOTTLE ~— Keeps liquid hot or cold for twenty- four hours. Metal case is wo, in a rich brown enamel with polished aluminum cup, shoulder and bottom. A shock absorber protects the filler from injur int Si oa Parcel a weight, 1 pound. ze Parcel ohet weight, 2 pounds. é =e AND CAMERAS Brownle Papi ‘i Folding Premo postal alae lens. pecial price, ea., DEVELO G AND woe eanG Roll Ims sdoveloped per roll r 12 exposures. _BLOOK PLANE— (IRON) 7% iImches;: 1%-inch tempered polished tool steel cutter. : 29¢ eis pezoe this sale. ea Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. ROTREX KNIFE SHARPENER . re each.... 1 post we ight. “4 ounces. HANDY TOOL SETS Handle—Set contains chisel, er., scratch awl and 4 brad awis. : a. *Sdecla bf a necessity in every peci ‘SLANTING DIAL SCALE 4 Ibs. b The dial Capacity 24 Ibs. ‘ es in elt nasal price this aale, B9c DUSTLESS DUST MOPS y 2 sear? § — ‘with. 62-inch es: pic and here - the and inf = the floor: at the 29¢ me. Special pric Mer post weight. 3 pounds. ALARM CLOCK One-Day Time. Similar. to Cut. Metal case: nickel 50¢ Parcel gt ay | evende. SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 717 and 719 Washingten Av. = BIRD MAKRN4G ¥ @ Stim si Raia ireaabe he’ Le a NNA" of of Co y m. Th a volume Sr ine which will tell ¢ ra. ‘how to: pre- book will be mae j we did not interfere. __ Continued From Preceding Page. _ ‘In the line. This gap was instantly filled by the Fifth Royal Scots (terri- torials), who faced to their flank and executed a brilliant bayonet charge against the enemy, and by the Essex Regiment detached for the purpose by the officer commanding the Eighty- eighth Brigade. The rest of the British line held its own with comparative ease, and it was not found necessary to em- ploy any portion of the reserve, ‘The storm next broke in fullest viplence against the French left, which was held by the Senegalese. Behind them were two British field artillery brigades and a howitzer battery. After several charges and counter-charges, the Sene- galese began to give ground, and a com- pany of the Worcester Regiment and some gunners were sent forward to hold the gap. Later, a second company of the Worcester Regiment was also sent up, and the position was then main- tained for the remainder of the night, although about 2 a. m. it was found necessary to dispatch one battalion Royal Naval Division to strengthen the extreme right of the French. Advance of Our Whole Line. About 5 a. m. a counter-offensive was ordered and the whole line began to advance. By 7:30 a. m. the. British left had gained some 500 yards, and the center had pushed the enemy back and inflicted heavy losses. The right also had gained some ground in conjunction with the French left, but the remainder of the French line was unable to pro- gress. As the British center and left were now subjected to heavy cross fire from concealed machine guns, It was found impossible to maintain the ground gained, and therefore, about 11 a. m., the whole .line withdrew to its former trenches. The net result of the operations was the repulse of the Turks and the in- fliction upon them of Very heavy losses. At first we had them fairly ‘on the run, end had it not been for those inventions of the devil—machine guns and barbed wire—which’ suit the Turkish character , od tactics to perfection; we should not have stopped short of the crest of Achi Babi. As it was, all brigades reported great numbers of dead Turks in front of their lines, and 350 prisoners were left ‘in our hands. On the 2d, during the day, the enemy remained quiet, burying his dead under a red crescent flag, a work with which Shortly after 9 p. m., however, they made another at- tack against the whole allied line, their chief effort being made against the French front, where the ground favored their approach. The attack was repulsed with loss. During the night of the 3d-4th, the French front. was again subjected to a heavy attack, which they were able to repulse without assisance from my gen- eral reserve. The day of the 4th was spent in reor- ganization, and a portion of the line held by the French, who had lost heavily during the previous night’s fighting, was taken over by the Second Naval Bri- gade. The night passed quietly. During the 5th the Lancashire Fusilier Brigade of the East Lancashire Division was disembarked and placed in reserve ‘behind the British left. Orders were issued for an advance to be carried out next day, and these and the three day®’ battle which ensued will be dealt with in my next dispatch. Our “Losses. The losses, exclusive of the French. Guring the period covcred by this dis- patch, were, I regret to say, very se- vere, numbering— 177 officers and 1990 other ranks killed. 412 officers and 7807 other ranks wound ing. From a technical point of view it is ‘Interesting to note that my administra- tive staff had not reached Mudros by the time when the landings were finally arranged. All the highly elaborate work involved by these landings was put through by my general staff working in collaboration with Commodore Roger Kayes, C. B., M. V. O., and the naval transport officers allotted for the pur- pose by Vice Admiral de Robeck. Navy ‘and army carried out these combined duties with that perfect harmony which was indeed absolutely essential to suc- cess. - | ; Work of the Navy; “Father and Mother to the Army.” Throughout the events I have chron- icled the royal navy has been father and mother to the army.. Not one of us but realizes how much he owes to Vice Admiral de Robeck; to the war- ships, French and British; to the de- stroyers, mine sweepers, picket boats, and to all their dauntless crews, who took no thought of themselves, but risked everything to give their soldier comrades a fair run in at the enemy. Throughout these preparations and op- eration Monsieur le General d'Amade has given me the benefit of his wide ex- periences of war and has afforded me. r ways, the most loyal and energetic support. The-landing of Kum Kale, planned by me as a mere diversion to distract the attention of the enemy, was transformed by the commander of the corps expeditionnaire de l’Orient into a brilliant operation, which secured some substantial results. During the fighting which followed the landing of the French division at Sedd-el-Bahr no troops could Lave acquitted themselves more cred- itably under very trying circumstances, land under very heavy losses, than those working under the orders: of Monsieur le General d’Amade. Lieutenant-General Sir W. R. Bird- wood, K. C. 8. I., C. B., C. lL. EB.,:D. B. O., was in command of the detached landing of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps above Kaba Tepe, as well as during the subsequent fight- ‘ing. The fact of his having been re- sponsible for the execution of these dif- ficult and hazardous operations—oper- ations which were crowned with a very remarkable success—speaks, I think, for itself. Major-General A. G. Hunter-Weston. Cc. B., D. 8. O., was tried very highly, not only during the landings, but more especially in the day and night attacks and counter-attacks which ensued. Un: | Uring, resourceful and ever more cheer- mander of troops fn the field. B., is the best Chief of the General a ah hes eee 36 18 officers and 3580 other ranks miss-| Major-General W. P. Braithwaite, ¢. | than what I have said, and I can certainly say no less. I have many other names to bring to notice for the period under review, and these will form the subject of a separate report at an early date. I have the honor to be your lordship’s most obedient servant, IAN HAMILTON, General, Commanding Mediterranean Expedition- ary Force. Where Shall I Ge This Summer? See the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD” Column today, page 1, Real Estate and Want directory. LINES AT STREET CORNERS NO SAFETY GUARANTEE, DAUES SAYS Markings Mainly to Prevent Pedes- trians From Making “Jay Crossings.” ‘ In answer to many inquiries, City Counselor ‘Daues yesterday said the white markings on the street pavements at downtown corners do not give pedes.- trians ‘absolute rignt of way over ve- hicles, and. are noét ‘a guarantee that persons crossing the sireet between the marks will not be injured by automo- biles, wagons or street «ars. Daues said the markings were intend- ed to prevent pedestrians from making what are. sometimes calied “jay cross- ings,’ or diagonal crossings, which often result in accidents at busy cor- ners. : Several cities have laws which forbid pedestrians to make diagonal crossings Daues said he believed e similar ordi- nance should be passed here. I will Pthiae : renin fer definite in- corns “ at roe lead to the location of KF. J. Burnett (or a). for ave lance; also to sandy celor). Has military walk; ha- bitual smoker of cigars or cigarettes; habit of clearing throat. Is registered phy sician n Missouri. a panveared from Kansas City. Mo., December, ad E. ” BURNETT. Route 1, Council Grove. Kansa (ADV ERTISEMENT) LIND'S SEVENTH and LUCAS A . Will Sell All This Week Granulated Sugar; mast Eastern st: 00 pure cane: 16% Ibs. for Teas; Gunpowder, .Imperial, English Breakfast, Oolong, Japan and mixed: all of our 60c grades, per wll pete pment Gold brand: tall cans: 4 cans for Jack Froat atte Powder: 1-lb. cans: per can Sugar Corn: Dandy brand: good quality: per can Tomatoes; Robin brand; hand- packed: large cans: ete, Soup; Snider’s: cans for Sliced Pineapple: brand: large cans: per can American Sardines in on; quet brand: “sr: 8 cans Imported Sardines in ee ane Norway:, % Hawaliian: ner eee RGR OEE PaaS Se Pee ne Toasted Cornfiakes: Quaker brand: rer nacka Fanev meee Cakes: brand: Clover per Tomato Catsup: Table Talk hrend: pint bottles: per hottle.. Mhile Sarce: Snider’s: pint Kottles: ner bhottle. Pitot in gwiass tars: 16-02. aad 26-oz.: ner iar, 9e and Paraffine Wax. , Waxofine or Parewarx. ner ih Serling Wax: Pontius: atick: ner etick Ovart bin wren Cans, ner dove end rubbers: intnl mnarte ana Ee. % @allen: ner doz. 89c. 42c¢ and Vernx er gl 9 hare for, % nieeaw. for Ma Ruerk Stratoht Ronrbon Wh te. trew: fo)! ayvart hottles: ner hattte near oalla Vemoarade Srernn:: acenrted Naunre: Pla clit hare Cherry Marat. Orancre Pineannia Raspberry, herr: nint hottles: nar hottie . Walker's Grona Tnice: nint Wattles: near hattle Rreak feat Reeron: Tata ner h Mhinnead Reed Raf: ertra qyint': hea that nice ham flavor: nae Th Carvelat Snmmer Sareace. ear Th WRITE FOR CATATOGYF Surar-Cnred: Final Clean-Up SMALL SIZES AND BROKEN LOTS Ladies’ and Misses’ WALK-OVER PUMPS AND OXFORDS ALL LEATHERS had $5 Values Reduéed to $1.95 and $2.79 “Strictly This Season’s Styles ‘Walk-Over Boot Shop 916 OLIVE ST. WO-GREAT AUGUST SPECIALS a MAY, STERN & co. fa Handsome China Closet Filled with fine 5 2.Piece Dinner Set—al for . au ee ad es Sosat Sy) o *«** ~ * = * . o2e*, . er . . . * ®~e *-* " oe ma on ay oe . steers . .* eeerd :* . ew a. . . ae ;° . a 3) oe a = . Wer eae’? 6c hee Ms sonnet . — Pe ge D ee ph not ote ie , A Saas = eb: : ns Bs. i Pe 7 mt ° : 244 an. . . Ses rey eee - w > -** pe “> . ; **ye ++ a. age c> 44 . .* =$1 50 This China Closet Is exactly as shown in the illustration—made of solid oak throughout—set off with touches of hand carving and has French claw feet. Bent Glass Ends This beautiful piece of furniture is broad and high—has bent glass ends —glass door — adjustable shelves and handsome bev- eled mirror. at top. The Dinner Set Consists of 52 large pieces. —extra-fine white ware in floral design and trimmed with gold edges—an exact eopy of a fine Haviland set. Think of lt China Closet and 52-piece Dinner Set for only $17.50 —on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. ——_- = __ ST LOUIS POST-OISPATER — Combination Bookcase Complete with set of Twenty Cloth- Bound Books—for Just Like Cut This handsome piece of furniture combines a book- case with adjustable shelves and glass door— and well arrang3d writing desk with neat drawer and pigeonholes, The Construction It is made of solid oak throughout — 72 inches high, 37 inches wide and is set off with an attractive 12x12-inch mirror at top. The 20 Books Which are ineluded with this Combination | Book- case are printed from large type, on good paper, bound in cloth covers—and are the works of some of the world’s greatest authors. Note the Value If you will stop to figure up the regular price of this Combination Bookease and 20 eloth-bound Books— you will see that we are offering you a $30.00 val- ue for $17.50—on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. a ’ eB IOS ir al a Extra Special Gas Ranges Built of polished blue ‘steel—four This Massive Brass Bed The Greatest of All Brass Bed Outfits burners and simmering burner— good oven and broiler set on sanitary geese special at. Ceed APOE —newest patterns—not 3 per square yard U C gle iron frames—woven wire top remnants—sold regu- Steel Couches supported by two rows of coil spring— firop sides—regular $3.75 values—at 800 rolls of good quality Linoleum larly at a AO teper ne ce Sanitary Folding Couches with an- Gas pa Handsome nickel-plated. Gas EORO~= complete with 6 feet of hose and asbestos mat— —$2.50 value—special Shirt-Waist Bcexes Here’s what you want—good size Shirt-Waist Boxes—covered with matting—made with ;j wood corners—for- mer price $3. ee cial at Doha dnhess EEE EE Good size Refrigerators—interior enameled in pure white—clean, sani- tary and odorless— $9.00 values—at * A Dresser Bargain ~~ J TEELLELL ELLE ELE EEE PELL J > oO oe > Handsome Dressers—in American golden .oak finish— large mirror—actual $10.00 value— special. “hey, Pe 2. 0.*.*s 6 * oe o.° 6 oo Mt BROBOOUSS OO . KAA * J Willow "ews Comfortable Willow 57 45 edge—broad back and shaped seat— $4.00 value—a real bargain F isher 5hA A good Upright Piano—mahogany bd ee hee ame sam- ple—was $375.00 $ RY Bring yo construct when new— — os . we ‘in Ct C000. gee “tl 2 - P>. ee *: = PRA = _— ; ~ ‘> ES Pa oad ‘ ey = > t« EELELLELELLELEELEELEELL. Note the Proportions every measurement we give you. This bed is massive 3-inch posts—heavy 2-inch fillers— 4-inch husks—and 6-inch caps—proportions that have seldom if ever been seen in any Brass Bed selling alone for less than $35 <—» With Heavy 3-Inch Posts, 2-inch Fillers, 6-Inch Caps = gee a, eae i B ac: Paty is 7m TTT lee ~ With Spring and Mattress ; * oe . Aa A 'e *,¢,% ADOOCADOOKA OOK AACN OO Moelle tetas, ** o 2. * * +,* KAAS OOO $1.60 CASH $1.50 MONTHLY The Spring and Mattress — With each of these magnificent Brass Beds we include a heavy, well-made mat- tress—and a good, all-iron spring with woyen wire top—entire outfit actually worth $45.00—this week at the special ur tapeline with you and confirm ed of solid brass throughéut—has price of only $24.75—on terms of $1.50 eash and $1.50 a month. ae now = to $40. Fine Axminster Rugs H+ NDSOME Rugs—full 9x 12 ft. . size—rich, heavy - pile—exquli- site patterns — ac- tual $25.00. values, 313 $1.00 CASH— $1 A MONTH.. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures pt es Strictly One Price to All 18 is a Extra Special : Bachelor Chiffonier 3 Built of solid soho ¢ well arranged chiffonier and ie O10. 75 Feather Paes Good Feather pribiads coleat clean and odorless—sold : ; regweerty at $1.26—e c mage argain at—~ - DOr PRIF...cccescesccosoes All-Iron Spr'ngs nr nnn a = | Made with gas pipe sides and closely woven top—any size you want—the kind we sell regularly at $3.50 oo Bisse! Sweeners Sa : you know what you ] 48 have always paild.... eS. - Extension Tables a ef Neat design—golden oak finish— 42-inch top—five legs—extends six feet—complete with are samt Chiffoniers Well made—g size—golden OR: finish—five oT ea drawers—sold regu- larly at $6.50— SPeClal...+sseeevssves Kitchen —- Well made Kitchen Tables~ size—with cutlery | drawer—you know | the regular price— Z _in this sale at....... oe Chickering Pianc Chickering Uprig ht Piano—ma ee SU used—origi Pie ce ‘for hearths or door when new sinch es— ral ——ThOW . see eeererereeevee Pretty —size seat Oriental designs—always sold at | tas one orecsseeseseos Nixon Se lock- $25 ttachments — a 25 value for only ia $2 CASH— te AWEEK |
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‘WHERE SHALL I GO TaiS SUMMER? boca THE “RESORTS and COUNTRY Circulation Last Sunday, 339,145. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Catsnind News Department’ Stores and _ Pe ed ek ee diet, Diener. PART TWO. cpa ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. PAGES 1—8B. rate r : | Fd t oe ae | N Ww | d 4 1)i Y English Warships Are Now Painted So Drawn by Jean Knott c S S | r Q Arbella thus to keep in step with fashion’s hopping. © ate promise you will hide it, know the secret very well—Miss Arabella dyed it. BK RIVER ANTHOLOGY. ™ HERE are woends many and various; BS m ere is the wound of the 1 ¢ see ronnd where the chigger ae ieee is the eye about with a green and See wel takes home with him at night. e in ie boy says: ow did you get hurt?” and the a5 ‘answers: ¢ kicked me,” » being an umpire, it is im- a to tell dis truth. AN INJUBTICE. a aonve think of this river Sie oie to me. The ‘6 y way on the job. It just fh going and doesn’t even take y off.” s true.” | why should it be docked?” eae | Sandler YED IN TRANSIT. RT AU PRINCE, Haiti—The lent who used-to be the king- these parts was changed into in a few days ago. AFTER THE COUNTY IS ANNEXED. Mrs. -—-—— Social life in the stburb of Charles ig becoming quite stab there the other night. a ‘River Des Peres. Strawberries and other truck are beginning to come into market from Kansas City. Some of our older inhabitants say they can remember when such things were raised within the present limits of Greater St. Louis. It may be true, but it hardly sounds probable. Jitney owners operating between Fourth street and the Missouri River are threatening to raise the fare from 5 cents to 7 cents. A meeting of the Greater People’s League to protest against the increase will be held. at the Art Museum, Denny avenue and North and South boulevard next Tuesday evening. _—_ =o _. — ~ -— : ~ — STOPS A CAR LENO WIGHT pe . = R AMINY : Sen Ni | ’ STRANGE | IN AVISION, LOVIESMIND] AHA' AN IDEA.HE PULLS] THE WATER RUNS out, AVED SY AMD GETS A CAN O11. [SEEM TO HELP HER. GOES BAC CKA LONG WAN [THE PLUG OVTOFP THE © GIRLIS | a MO es OATIME WHEN HE USE Hew) BOTTOM OF THE fi & mx we toe: “ sia: os 7 a 7 : ‘on ee : ays # vee BS P pane NS PRON - RS op Oe BRAS hen ngs AOS ROBIN TAG pt — 4 hae Oe ea iiion
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ee a a ee a Lhe ax py TS ee eed dea bak | ' OT. LOUIS POGT- DISPATCH —_————— See ‘Mission in Harney Heights. A mission of the Episcopal Church will be opened this afternoon in Harney Heights at 2494 Bernays avenue. The Rev. R. M. Hogarth of St. Timothy's Church, North Euclid and Terry ave- co Phat will be in charge. Improvement Association te Meet. The South End Improvement Associa- tion will meet tomorrow at Nitzsch- r-ann’s ‘Hali, 6201 Michigan avenue, to nominate officers and discuss the loca. tion of the negro playgrounds. a —n a rat — WAR IS FULL OF May Manton’s Patterns, 10c ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $2.98 New Uelveteens fenitossay CLEANUP SALE BEGINS TOMORROW | BEGINS TOMORROW. VAT THE SCHAPER STORE 21 | 65c Voile Baise $2 Crepe de Chine Waists — -0¢ Muslin Drawers Of heavy quality Crepe Chine: box-plaited ae trimmed; extra large sizes handsomely trimmed with 75c Gingham Petticoats Assorted patterns; extra sizes $1.00 American Beauty Corsets 39c Medium bust; two sets of & Satin Jurbans Nicely gta with new stickups ribbon very nice ean ity;” satin and velvet; Monday's price, Satie Second whratandeee 8 @omen's J5c Vest: R ichelieu rib: to clean up; special, _ — - — ~ = 7 ~ - eed Bead Gall Gaal ee ee > She “Ellowed Friend’ Ss Advice After seis Fruitola and Traxo, Mrs. L. C. Clark, 840 Melba St., Dal- Jas, Texas, wrote to the Pinus laboratories as follows: “T have been a sufferer from gall-stones, and Fruitola and Traxo was recommended and I am glad to say I took edvantage of your most -won- derful medicine, with wonderful results.” Fruitola and Traxo are two remedies that are used in combination. Fruitola acts on the intestinal organs as a powerful lubricant, te the great relief of the patient. Traxo is a compound of splendid tonic properties, of special value in strengthening and restoring the system that has been weakened by constant suffering. The Pinus laboratories have many letters on file testifying to the merit of Fruitola and Traxo; letters from people who have used the rem- edy and know from actual experience what it has done for them. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruit- vla and Traxo through leading drug stores. In St. Louis they can be ob- tained at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington. STARCK’S | PIANO SALE Piano and Player- Piano Values That Will Astonish You. Used pianos of the very best old standard makes, that bave been taken in exchange on new STAROK DE LUXE 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER - PIANOS, are taking up valuable space on our flaor and we are obliged to sacrifice them for quick sales. WE NEED THE ROOM AND MUST HAVE IT, and we will not refuse any reasonable cffer in the way of price and terms. LESSONS FOR U. 9. Naval Expert Analyzes Results of Sea Battles of 1914 and Draws .Conclusions. — to | _ - - a $/ Sample Muslin owns Princess Slips and Petticoats of good Quality nainsook, in a variety of styles: ribbon run in pink or blue; embroidery or lace trimmed; Mon- day special C (Second Floor. ) “MAKE PLEET STRONG” all sizes; Monday. ’ 85ce Organdie Waists All rresh and crisp: heavy embroidered rose pattern: front hemstitched; collar and cuffs crochet, button trimmed: all sizes: Lo +o ~ sale $1.50 White Waists Many different styles to se- lect from: all samples of volle, crepe and organdie: all new collars and sleeves: all sizes: Monday 81 Girls’ Made of fine{ linen: large sailor collars: in all white. navy or red collars: laced sides (Second Floor) Warships and .Lots of Them America’s Only Protection, He Says. ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee nad nnn ee oe ee ne eee Joc Muslin Unbleached Muslin, fine for Bed Coverings, covers and pillow-# cases and other household use; § very special; in : Basement—Monday only, to clean se Per yard 25c Hosion — Losin Garay By Prof.’ William Ledyard Cathcart. Fermerly of the United States Navy and Graduate of the Naval Acad- emy; Member of the American So- ciety of Naval Engincers and So- ciety of. Naval Architects. » During the year of war just ending naval engagements have been far few- er than the magnitude of the vast ar- madas massed for this mighty conflict have led a waiting world to expect. And yet, it is wholly safe to say that no year since the dawn of history has seen such unprecedented and spectacular effects in the conduct of naval war. Great Britain's ‘‘Grand Fleet’’—the largest in number and power the world has ever known—has tugged at its anchors in some secluded port, but its tense quiescence has been that of the lion quivering for its spring. Held at bay by tt and under the protection of submarines, mines, fortifications and stone walis, Germany’s great ships—the second in strength of the world’s navies —have lain inert, their existence marked only by the minor and infrequent raids, all ineffective militarily, an@ some of them disastrous materially. The nature of the few actions which have ccourred between capital ships and Germany’s harassing policy of attempt- ing to wear down her foe by submarine warfare, have had, each in ite own way, |}momentous effects on the naval archi- tecture and fleet tactics of the future. These swift changes have bén startling to sea offieers who cherish the mem- ories of past days. Stately line-of-battle ships no longer advance, slowly and majestically in column formation to grapple fiercely in the end at point- blank range. Instead enormous armor- clads have charged at express speed in a running and decisive fight over wide stretches of sea, firing effectively at un- prececented distances from guns which are still below the sea horizon of their foe. Under cover of darkness or fog, or in coast waters, the submarine has shown—for the first time on an ex- tended scale—ita deadly power against slow or careless ships. Soaring above, the aéroplane has scouted to detect it, and, by wireless, the dirigible has guided fast cruigers on their raids. To meet such results as these—some pre- dicted, other unforeseen—from the mighty @Mgineery of naval war, the sea officer of olir day must make new ap- plications of the principles of strategy, and, to some extent, recast his tactics. His recent problems are without prece- dent. Middies hose supporters; sizes 20 to 34 (Second Floor). Lea lee ee i i eee ee eee ee ee ee ee |25¢ White Table Damask. 12/¢ l2’z¢ Bath Jowels All hemmed, full bleached, double-thread, large size — Turkish Bath Towels; good value; Monday, per dozen (Main Floor) _ $1.60 Bedspreads Beautiful heavy raised Mar- seilles Bedspreads; extra large double bed size; all white; Monday at (Main Floor) In all col- ors, each sealed in an in dividual - is ~ _ — — ~ om Fa _ ~ - — _— - — - A —_ ‘~~ — ~~ - YY Gh A 4, + eee = ss - Floral Jeed Voile tra fine quality, in all the lection of the season; launders perfectly; sells everywhere for for Monday (Main Floor), SJ. 00 Bedspreads ¢ Snow white, med; large sizes, heavy Monday (Main Floor) most wanted colors; best se- 19¢; special per nto, | Oc plain hem- weight, for at 5c Joweling Remnants Full-cleached Huck and linen- finish Toweling Remnants; ngtkhs from 14 Oo ete Stary st Dp 35c and 28¢ @hite Goods 5c&loc Laces Alarm Splendid assort- G9c Clocks Nickel plated. American move- ments; splendid timekeepers, \__38¢ > } } } ’ 156 Talcum | Powder Large 1-1b. } rose and violet; fF special for Mon- | } ) } ) } 6c &7¢c mb’ ¥ Up to 6-inc best quality, neat design; large and small scalloped on nainsook and X Ss, yard, 7 aeaiie g Cap ubber - lined, assorted dotted and solid 39¢ Musiin Petticoats Made of good quality material ‘in full lengths and sizes; nice- ly trimmed with em- broidery ruffle; Monday, in Basement Bungalow Aprons Made of c hecked & inghams; n assorted (Main Floor) Remnants of our 35¢ and 252 Goods _and Fanzy Crepes, Seed Voiles; checks and stripes;- an excellent quality; to clean up, Monday, at (Main Floor) 25c and 80c Odd Belts | : Fen na’ 50 O 2 silk Vacuum Bottle Carriers odd and sample Belts; 2 to Leather case, black and tana. 3 inches wide; most all col- neatly lined; holds two and ors; to clean. up, three bottles; Monday for (Main Monday, special Floor) (Main Floor) White can day (Drug De- partment), Ne fancy, styles; plaids colors, _—, 7c y S —PLAYER-PIANOS —8| As good as new; all in first-class condition. $195, $235, $295, 8345,.8395, $485. YOU POSUTIVELY CANNOT DUPLICATE OUR OFFERS IN ANY OTHER PIANO STORE IN. THE WORLD SIXTEEN BEST BARGAINS We have hundreds of other piano bargains which we cannot describe in thia limited space. ores \Make of Pianos 85 | Kimball 105 | Steinway oo) Singeoary 50 | Weaver 100 | Bauer Crawford 260 | Howard 184 | Kenmore “97 | Kimball - 305 | Jewel Martin Underwood Sommers Wheelock 25c Silk Tubular @ash Jies Made of fine fiber silk, in all the new striped effects; can be worn on éither side—two ; ties in one—special (Main Floor) 50c Dress Shirts Made of fine percales, in assorted sizes and eolors (Main Floor) Beginning tomorrow, 1915. The new Return of Merchandise Rules go into effect tomorrow—see details in the Associated Re- tailers’ announcement in this issue on Page 6, Part 1. * 50c Linoleum patterns; to clean Monday (3d FIl.), yd. ae tan aa te c moire, taffeta and fi misses’ nobby \ clean up, Extra heavy, long-wearing qual- up all drops and Ribbons $6 Palm Beach Suits oral ribbons; 4% box pleated $4.98 ity; very choice selection of odd lots, special Fine assortment, Women’s and and 5 inches, yd.. suits; to jf (2d Floor.) Men's 39c Work Shirts Of fast color blue cham well made; pearl button med; regular 39¢ = ae valne: at this clean- en's $7.60 uits @omens J/5c isle F#ose In black, white and‘ balbriggans; double heels and toes. This lot to be cleaned up Monday at this special price (Main Floor) $/.25 Piano Scarfs 18x84 inches, Cluny lace edge; $1.25 value; spe- cial for Mon- day only, 48c (Main Fi.) @omen's 25c Silk Hose Double soles, high spliced heels, lisle garte> tops (Main Floor) Children’s 15c ose Double héels and toes; black or white; special (Main Floor) | Mary Jane Pumps (Sizes to 2); 87¢ DESCRIPTION OF PIANO Walnut cage, _ thoroughly overhauled: fine | $135 taken in 16x20 and 12x24 Age (3a Floor). 65c Junfast Draperu Sunproof: wash- able; all col- ors: full Zlzc and &c Laces 1000 yards of Lace. and Inser- tions, in cluny, Val. and tor- chon, up to 1% inches wide; ean be used for many purposes; a special lot to clean up Monday (Main Floor), yard Paper; suitable any room; only... Oatmeal Paper in “all with beautiful cut out = sy ex — — -_ tw © om -_ — -_ — _) — - a a oe ~~ a al ae - -_ on -_ oars © nO i ars one of our $7 ‘stoneware Shera: equipped wi Thi } mpgcial Lpagsain is given in order to quickly sever ne 0 Filter, which is under a pat ont. rien thy y_ the United States, This Filter took gy tee at the State Fa 2 fice man a he aaa re to #3. a 4 ert Peers on eese . v. tter water. ree, a the Filter ey vate he U's Biter This Filter should lute necessity for reservatio Ay oa send | Soupen in time to reach our office CO., Inc., 1308 Pendleton Av., St. Louis, Mo -— iia —) he ) som at haat haat oe oe — smn. ant foo 2 -~ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee it. het AS TN 3 Water magnified f fittert $/-°9 Rope Poriieres Fancy drape, heavy silk chenille cord, all colors, extra special (Third Fh) pace: boi whlch are'tn beware of Welee mageised ose, 2EE EXAMINATION special full perfect rolls; at, a yard (3d F1.). 98c Inlaid Lino- | leum q: ane ra heavy atterne .< EARN Aback ; - -_“— ) -« ow foe 8 ee ) oe et 8 ot 8 oe Fl ow —- ia * = — * =a =? = a = - -—s- $6F elt im attresses "ihedes: fi Silks; all wanted acer: oe mee tor cool even- Layer felt, art~ floral ticking, IU «if PhOA $2 Wash Bench & Wringer ae ia Caras Men’s parce and Drawers; made of excellent quality of nain- “s ae = Folding Wash sook, cut athletic style—at oie em = Bonch: holds two this price Monday tbum, | TW (s vy. 3y Cte only, so clean up (Main Floor) Excellent quality; all neatly trimmed with new hem- stitched collar and long sleeves; Monday special sale price (Second PCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN sibend th to te ana oy WM, fis. es ss 5s yee 1d Orow fuk’. 300 snd pee #: aa © OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. 1 your ae "1.00 and up ee ee © se ee ee ee ee eee eee | ‘DEN (TALCO., 820, Olive Street 0; SUNDAYS, 9 TO 1. samolelt bargain, a Lato ele Behn, But 8.40 |
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_ Centinued From Preceding Pase. Pi Geos of grave weight should be noted, ‘ secondary armament and propelling ma- Be ehinery—are, many of them, outclassed oJ _ “{ main battery power by British shirs oy of the same date. This is due to two a, inferior caliber (diameter) cf + guns the disposition of the group -, of gut-turrets. The smaller the cali- ® ber tlie more rapidly the gun can be : > fired, /the greater the volume of projec- = tiles ber minute. and normally the less me 6=stthe e. Kor years German design- ers sought thus to increase the volume ee of fire by mounting guns of less cali- =a ber than those of the British. Now, when extreme ranges prevail, they finu thelr. shots fall short. ' Again, ships may fight end-on or : s “ proadside to broadside. If the turres > are set in one central line or en echelon > (G@iagonally), ali of the guns can be eS : fired on either broadside. If, on the 4 contrary, the central group of turrets - * ‘8 a rectangle, the two starboard tur- >. vets of the group are, for fire to star- . board, in front of the two port ones sala share ps Bie wt _ Ee aha 2.8 re e bat a igs! mt and, seeking this, German ind. ST. yet POST-DISPATCH. : Japan, the bulk of Russia’s modern|@ battleships, six armored |. eee ERE ON a ee Smee, oS eee a. Sa ee a eee ee ee a al ion SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. Discontinuing the Art Deperthinia All 15¢ to 25¢ ¢ to 25¢ Mouldings... Gilt, black, brown and oak frames. Everything at at 50c on the Dollar 10¢ e| All All 25c to 50c 50c. Mouldings Framed Pictures at half- price. ceutal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { ‘The new RETURN OF MERCHANDISE RULES | go into effect tomorrow. See details in the Associ- ated Retailers’ announcement in this issue on Bees | 6, Part 1. OUR SEMI- ANNUAL . UG The linen event of the year, always awaited by thousands who make it the sole source of their linen supply. IST T INEN Months of preparation and importation of thous- ands of dollars’ worth ef linens are involved. ALE! Always marked by great selling. Extra space—Extra Salespeople—Be early. Fancy Linens LUNCH SETS, $3.98 Beautiful Madeira hand- embroidered Irish Linen Lunch Sets, consisting of 1° pieces. MADEIRA CLOTHS, $12.00 54-inch ‘round Madeira hand- embroidered Table- cloths: MADEIRA SCARFS, $3.98 Madeira hand-embroidered Scarfs, new patterns. _. MADEIRA NAPKINS, $6.00 beautiful Madeira hand- serbrenderes Lunch Napkins with rose scallops. — DRESSER SCARFS, 50c Beautiful new patterns, Swiss embroidered lace edges, scalloped and hemstitche‘. SCARFS AND CENTERPIECES, 25c Sample line of embroidered, scalloped Scarfs and Centerpieces. LINEN BEDSPREADS, $9.95 Full-size Spreads, beautifully embroidered, hem- DAMASK, 50c Imported 72-inch highly mercerized Damask, striped and floral patterns. SATIN DAMASK, 85c 70-inch, bleached, Irish linen, satin Damask, four patterns. 20-inch Napkins to match above damask, $2.25 60-inch Humidor silver bleached and cream table Damask, all linen. CREAM DAMASK, 68c 66-inch heavy Irish liner table Damask, rec- ommended Bi vrowatine-- quality. Toweling SILVER CRASH, 15c Fine for glass and dish towels, does not shed lint. STEVEN’S CRASH, 121%c 18-inch Steven's pure linen Brown Crash. BROWN TOWELING, 10c Warranted pure Irish linen Toweling, white Towels HUCK TOWELS, 6 FOR $1.14 17x34, heavy linen, hemmed Huck Towels, good value. HUCK TOWELS, DOZEN, $1.75 17x33-inch. hemmed Union Linen Huck Towels, fast color red border, HUCK TOWELS, DOZEN, 88c 17x35-inch, hemmed Huck Towels, for doctors’, chemists’: and lavatory use. CRASH TOWELS, 6 FOR 95c Ready-made Disk Towels, pure linen, red bor- der, 16x30 inches. — HUCK TOWELS, 25c EACH 18x36-inch hemstitched Humidor linen Tow- els, extra closely woven. HUCK TOWELS, DOZEN, $2.25 Hemstitched Huck Towels, pure Minen, neat fig- ured red borders. HUCK TOWELS, DOZEN, $1.44 92x44-inch hemmed Huck Towels. Very soft finish fancy woven Bath Towels, hemmed ends. _— BATH TOWELS, 25¢ BATH TOWELS, 6 FOR $1.50 Mammoth size bleached Bath Towels of finest. cotton yarn. Tablecioths Pattern Cloths, $2.50 70x70 silver bleached satin damask, border all around. Hemstitched Sets, $9.50 68x88 cloths, wide satin hordes. plain center and one dozen napkins to match. Pattern Tablecloths, $2.90 Bleached Irish linen satin damask, border all around, size 70x106. Humidor Pattern Cioths Extra fine quality double satin damask Table- cloths, beautiful patterns, with border all around. : Nugent’s Triumph Napkins, $2.50 21-ine¢h bleached satin damask Napkins, oper pattern, wearing and laundering quali- es guaranteed. Napkins, $1.50 Humidor linen Napkins, full bleached, fine qual- ity Dinner Napkins, $5.00 26-inch German damask Napki bleached, fine quality. pkins, silver Table Pads Heat-proof Table Pads, guaranteed to protect your high rannee table, round or square. Take renga ain with yard stick, as a tapeline may shrink or stretch 42 to 45 inches 46 to 48 Inches 49 to 64 inches Table leaves cost extra. LUNCH SETS, $5.50 border. CRASH TOWELING, 814 18-inch extra heavy, closely woven, bleached Crash. ROLLER TOWELING, 17c 18-inch pure linen Roller Toweling, fast color red border. = ‘one officers adopted it for eight >f i 1. their 16 dreadnoughts. Hence, in these = "ships, only two-thirds of the main bat- 45-inch, hemstitched Lunch Cloths with % dozen napkins, 15-inch size. LINEN SHEETING, 89c Irish Linen Sheeting, snow white PANTRY TOWELS, 6 FOR $1.20 92x36-inch hemmed Pantry Towels, blue and red borders. 2x4- yard size GLASS TOWELS, 25c a prs Fig dna Crem woven = LINEN PILLOWCASES $1.00 border, do not she nt and are very ab- N kin: ’ : GLASS TOWELING, 12c sorbent. ap a _,22x36-inch Humidor linen, hemstitched Pillow- 17-inch, good quality, red and blue Glass . - Sample Cloths, Napki we Toweling; all linen, WASH CLOTHS, 3 FOR 10¢ Nikpan Napkins, Dozen, 69c saving. Ree eT eee Bott Bg mead Rapa pall Terry Wash Cloths, 18-inch genuine Nikpan Napkins, hemmed. Some of the finest qualities = — damaak. SILVER CRASH, 18c sg Be : “ Dinner Napkins, $3.25 war peat ihre A yards ° ne a ns. 17-inch Humidor, silver bleached linen Towel- BATH TOWELS, DOZEN, $1.00 22x22-inch satin damask Napkins, full bleached, ing, guaranteed not to lint. Bleached, large size Bath Towels, good value. all linen. stitched borders. 2x2-yard size LINEN PILLOWCASES, $2.00 Irish linen, hand-embroidered, hemstitched; size Table Damask { HUMIDOR DAMASK, $1.00 72-inch, full bleached, double satin damask, floral and plain satin stripe designs. 22-inch Napkins to match arncatid damask, : 2x3-yard size imported 2x3 %-yard 90-inch bleached. Sip 2 pared with the. 12,500 to 15,000 of British > ships of the same date. Me Reason for German Inaction. In my view, however, the reason for ' + the inaction of the German navy does y > hot ie wholly in its inferiority in num- - bers and battery power, While its of- " ficers and men have had little oppor- * tunity, they have shown, in most of | their few engagements, ability of a hig ) order and courage of a most dauntless kind. The story of the Emden reads an epic of the days of chivalry; plain And: Towels in almost any style. | dozen $3.25 (Bargain Squares.) ek ai Our Annual August Black Silk Sale TRE who participated in our great sale of a year ago will readily appreciate the wonderful values offered in this annual August event. We have been prepar- pee ing for this sale for menths and have secured better values than ever. | These black silks are the identical lines we handle at all times— those reliable black silks for which we are noted. THESE SALE PRICES WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED THIS SEASON. Black Crepe Meteors, $1.85 40-inch black Crepe Meteors, one of the best qualities. Black Silk Faille, $1.45 36-inch black Silk Faille, fine rib weave, lustrous finish. Black Chiffon Taffeta, 88c 36-inch genuine Chiffon Taffeta, lus- trous black. Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.00 Standard quality Black Chiffon Taffe- ta, soft finish. Black Crepe de Chines, $1.50 54-inch Black Crepe de Chines, soft lus- trous finish. Black Crepe de Chines, 88c 40-inch standard quality Black Crepe de Chines, rich crepe weave. a strategic skill which gathered from the Seven Seas a superior force to en- : the hapless Good Hope and Mon- uth off Coronel in Chile is unsur- lassed; and when Von Spee and his ner fighting to the last, went to death «% the desolate waters off the Falk- * i! they maintained to the full th: ate — of Warfare on the sea. - N war broke there were 150,409 iellicere and men in the British =” mavy and 63,846 in that of France. /When we compare this relatively smal] f ce with the millions now filling the in the various theaters of war, of its achievement during the ret conflict seems almost incred- Ana yet, it is but the story of the ‘si ile it force” of sea power, when fit!y ed, in all ages 7 while a i EN sea “has made the Mediterranean an ‘Jake, the British battle fleet has mot only England, but the north- m const of France from invasion. In. > id, from the beginning, those sile:it on ~ | have been the dominating factcr Btrategically, in the western theater «1 r The London Times says with fui! Tussah Crepe, 59c 40-inch Black Tussah Crepe de Chine, soft, semi-rough weave. Chiffon Taffetas, $1.18 Black Messalines, 59c 40-ineh soft. finish Chiffon Taffeta, lus- 36-inch Satin Messalines, splendid qual- trous black. ity. Black Taffetas, 69c 86 inches wide, splendid quality chiffon or natural finish, light or heavy weight. Black Silk Poplins, $1.00 40-inch, standard ‘quality, heavy rib weave, rich jet black. Canton Crepe, 69c 40-inch Black Silk Canton Crepe, heavy, lustrous silk finish. Black Foulards,. 50c Standard make Black Showerproof Foulards, soft twill finish. 000 Tub Dresses VALUES $6.98, $7.98, $10 & $12.79 A large variety of styles to choose from—every desirable model that was shown this season. Ma- terials of checked, dotted, striped and flowered voiles, lawns, organdies, nets, lingerie cloths, dimities, crepes, tissues and nov $ Q5 ¢ German and Austrian commerce $1.00» F ifty-two Sew Sewin 4 elty fabrics. All the prettiest col- orings with plenty all-white + remen td ba gor gir so the | = co eeeee Per ‘¥ Machine s, all high- Dresses included. All sizes. . n Lubeck, the great Balti:| = (Second Floor.) > > ee ‘ ny, seems to be enjoying | r a Bo gem makes; values $35 fer gia emg and Sener After-Inventory Sale of Blouses of Germany's commer- 1000 beautiful Blouses that have been slightly soiled and mussed in handling, new styles and all sizes. At 75¢ Awning stripe silk and embroidered Voile Waists, plain voile and Jap Silk Blouses, this season’s styles; white and colors; $1.00 to $2.50 values. At $1.50 Beautiful tub silk and crepe de chine Blouses, new styles, eonvertible collars; colors em | flesh, pink and striped. Not a waist in the lot that At $1.50 All fresh, crisp new Wash Waists shown for the first time. One model of white voile trimmed with Venice lace, collar, cuffs and vestee of dainty Swiss embroidery; another model of vvile trimmed with bands of Val. a ry embroidery;; flat collar and er sleeves are also lace trimme Black China Silk, 75c 36-inch Black China Silk, water spot- proof, fast black. Fall Millinery—Sample Lines $8.50, $10.00 AND $12.50 VALUES *0.00 Our buyer, while recently in New York, managed to secure the sam- ple line of one of the highest class Fifth Avenue Houses at less than 50% off. Not one is worth, or would sell for less than $8.50, and the ma- jority ¢ ure $10 and $12.50 Hats. Every new idea that will be worn this § Fall is included in the assortment (three illustrated above). In order to allow all our customers the same chance, we will not start this sale. until 9:30. Black Peau de Cygnes, 88c Fine quality Black Peau de Cygnes, soft finish, raven black. Black Peau de Soie, 78c 36-inch peerare quality Black Peau de Soie. Black Charmeuse Silk, 69c 36-inch jet black Charmeuse, soft dull finish. 2, Black Crepe de Chines, $1.15 40-inch heavy black Crepe de Chines, all pure silk. as meetin. 34 the positions of the Britis) le squadrons and the nature of the is they were cérrying on were al- unknown to the public. Yet, as ‘Mahan has pointed out. \‘whi'e present before Brest, Rochefort An 4 ‘Toulon, strategically the British i re ns lay in the Straits of Dover, 4 oe vin ' the way ‘against the army of % asion.’ * * * If it (the British fleet nh this war) had not existed or hal n overwhelmed, the seaboard wf : pol — have been at the mercy of ; my. Large forces might have ‘ which would have gravely sed the French ‘armies. No Bri troops would have been avail- able to stem the first German onset, an‘ -stendily reinforced—to have co-oper- swerfully in hurling pack the in- sand holding them fast at a long from their objective—Paris. Pe. England would have been daily ex . ting invasion, with an unemployed | & op’ oe tion clamoring for food.” ihe few German naval raids which apparently disputed this dom'- Wave been farces, militarily. Commerce and Colonies (Second FPiloer.) ) Ciearaway of Parasols | (Main Floor.) Hundreds of Full Pieces of Linoleums! 2 yards wide, 450 quality, hardwood 4 yards wide, ¢ 65c and 75c quality. and tile patterns, full rolls to select 29¢ Remnants of real cork Linoleum, up to 132 from 15 square yards 4 yards wide, 65c quality, both wood 2 yards wide, $1 and $1.25 quality, and tile designs, full rolls to select ‘48c Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, good selec- '45¢ , tions, lengths to 8 square yards F e fis en. eg vs e fe ’ - E » 5S tish \ = > (Main Fioer.) A 4 Bargains in in Electric Fans Bebe Oy $605 15 9.75 8-inch Menominee Electric Fans, oscillat- ing, complete with plug and cord......... 12-inch Century Electrio Aguas, 4 blad complete with cord and plugs...... “ ; 39. 75 § 12-inch Menominee Electric Fans, blades, complete with cord and Bron » ace 800 Ice Tea Tumblers, Back tte | All 14-ounce, straight shaped, plain or optie’g effect, in 3-star cutting, fancy scroll nerole etchings No C. O. Do or telephone pee se ~~ > is stupendouse Up to _ the tonnage of German mer- ipping, sunk or captured by the pi Was 314,465, and this totai)& jogs mi t include the German ships lying B i porte wher, war began. There gt 278 German merchantmen im- in French harbors, and recent- ’ e Itt ‘alian Government confiscated 3: n and German steamers having a al tonnage of 216,770 and a value of | E re than $20,000,000: In 1912, the aggr>- @ export and import trade of Ger- $4,715,000,000—much of it sea | 5 f all of it now lost. Her two|8 iste imehip companies cleared, dur-| # Fo ‘last fiscal year of peace, $27,- fc os at " ie a se * — : RR a a ae EEO SE: nae Hers LL a —*. aN ee ‘. s We h ve taken a lot of mac $1.00 rith several that Per Week. sors e ar « ny’s dream of a wide- ‘0 nial empire. Three times, t the risk of war, the “maile< ree ove of new, sample and slightly used od opportunity like this cannot come again f No mail or phone orgers accepted, on ac- mited quantity. aoe : : (Basement.) gainds Weshington Av. and Bt, Charles Bt ae tana en ite cake Day San aes Se Jah ede sat
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ST. LOUIS — am Se rll eee é se aes 3 7 . nl Sag s Sy a ee ¢ ‘ we ‘Ss i > oy Site ~~ . § , ——— et ee ee LS ~_— - —- Seen — west Africa and probably that in Easi Africa as well, are gone. Germany's colonial expansion has vanished. Ill. War’s Naval Lessons.| ILE there have been a number W minor clashes, only three im- portant naval engagements have eccurred during this war—that on No- vember 1 off Coronel, Chile, when the British armored cruisers Good Hope (14,19 tons) and Monmouth (9,500 tons) were destroyed; the action off the Falk- land Islands on December 8 when the armored cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneis- enau (sister ships of 11,600 tons), the protected cruiser Leipzig (8250 tons), and the scout cruiser Nurnberg (340 tons) were sunk by a British squadron; and, finally, the running fight off the- Dogger Bank in the North Sea on Janu- ary 24, when the German armored cruiser Bluecher (15,500 tons) was de- stroyed. In all of these engagements superior speed and heavy, long range guns were the dominating factors. This is true especially of the performance of the battle cruiser, a dreadnought which— at the sacrifice of some armor protec- tion—is the incarnation of these quali- ‘sag, It’s brilliant results possibly fore- shadow the shedding by the battleship of much of its protective coat—as the suits ef armor of the Dark Ages have been replaced by the khaki of today—or, at least, the transfer of some of its belt armor to the decks, to withstand the plunging, almost vertical, fire of long-range shell. Air craft have been ot marked service, jess in .reconnoissance than in the de- tection of submarines. The destroyer and the destroyer-catcher—like the Brit- ish Arethusa (3520 tons)—by their speed and maneuvering qualities, have been the deadliest enemy of the submarine and the most effective ships for cloge blockade. Our highest semi-officia authority, the Army and Naval Journal, notes: “Of the 10 war vessels of all natious lost, the submarines, in just short of five months of war, have de- stroyed omy eight.” During the whole year they have sunk about ten British warships. Their chief military func- tion has been to keep blockading battle- ships at a distance from the coast. The gun, however, is still, by long odds, the primary weapon, and the battleship is still the backbone of the fleet. IV. Lessons for America. The striking lessons for America given by this war seem so clear that even prior prejudice and indifference must yield to their force. In.one short year— indeed, in the early months of that year—we have seen superior sea force “bottle up’’ the second largest navy in the world; transport troops by sea, with the utmost freedom and safety from the very ends of the earth, for land opera- tions against it; capture or destroy its merchant marine, the third largest on the Seas; ruin the bulk of tts foreign trade of four and three-quarters billions annually; seize al) of its overseas pos- sessions and blast its hopes of a co- -Jonial empire-and all this while the merchant ships of its foes went calmly about their business as in peace, not only maintaining much of their prior trade, but carrying great cargoes o: war munitions, and undisturbed throughout it all, except by the sub- marine which, deadly though it be to cist nibbied at close range, has as yet but nibbled at the fringes of the vast merchant marine of Great Britain. Now, suppose that we, instead of Ger- many, had been the defendant in this year of naval war, with a fleet defeat- ed.or penned up and an enemy or en- emies holding command of the sea. What would the harvest be for us to- Gay? Alien flags would have been floating, months ago, over the Panama Canal, the Philippines, Guam, Samoa, Hawali, Alaska, Porto Rico and perhaps Cuba—those overseas possessions, the lands of an empire, which we could re- gain only in later years and by a long and bloody war. We, too, have a merchant marine, the second largest in the world, and a huge foreign trade. For the year 1913, our exports and imports aggregated $3,733,- 000,000. Where would that have been with an effective “lockade? As docu- mented by the Federa: Government on June 30, 1914, there were 26,943 vessels of 7,928,688 gross tons in our merchant ina- rine, and, since then, more than 500,000 tons additional have come under the American flag under the Ship Registry act. It is true that the great bulk of this is a coastwise fleet and that but about 10 per cent of our foreign trade ig carried in American bottoms, but, even so, swift cruisers, like the Emden would have wrought huge havoc and trought tremendous losses long ago. Where America’s Safety Lies. This, however, is all idle speculation, for there could have been no year >? war. Our military situation woud “have made that impossible. In a coun- try the size of Texas, Germany has 70,- 000,000 people. The empire is covered with a network of strategic railways. fs studded with fortresses, has an ex- tremely short and well-guarded coast line, and the strongest army the world has ever known. It is, therefore, vir- tually immune from invasion, exceo d > ie . < : D ~ eA. ’ ni bo J ‘ - =. “ : i @ $4.50 3.50 $10.00 7100 GRAY BLANKETS | : Value $3.75 $4.25 $4.75 $5.75 $6.25 $8.50 $9.76 s Sale Price %.00 3.46 3.75 450 8 8=+=— 50 6.50 7.50 OMe a [2 © ee © ee ee ee 2 ee ee ee ee © ee ye : ; $5.00 $6.00 $6.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 $8.00 $12.00 $13.00 6.00 5.00 9.00 sa « « | a * | © | s : e : & 8 | & | a ! G Autumn models in Costumes should be sure to is 4 x ~ ° . 8 | ® . * . * ® Ft ae taet = ~ , Ne < - Poe P & 7 tx ts)? -3 5 - hy Su oe ts at & pe : 4 s May ‘ — Oe: Tes : ss : os" pee Ege
Page 15
ST. SUNDAY M@uiteer, AUGUSP 2, 1915. pet ete OUS POST-OISPATCH | New Return of Merchandise OE TO AR Cr ee 4 RT A eT Ry Sale of Over 500 Framed Pictures ~ Usually $5 to $7.50, and some $10 Choice of beautiful photo-gravures, etchings, pastels, oil paintings, water colors and carbons, as well as the imported prints, in a variety of artistic subjects, all appropriately framed. (Fourth Floor.) !The August Furniture Sale Provides Rare Economies Months and months of careful planning assured the success of this sale—we aimed very high when we talked of quality to the manufacturers, and low when it came to a question of price. Some very unusual achievements were the result, and they are reflected in the extraordinary collection of real high-class furniture we have assembled to sell at August prices. Easy Payments are made possible by our club plan of Furniture selling. Fumed Quarter-Sawed Oak Buffets Saving of One-Third on This Splendid Group of As illustrated, $34.75 Tapestry Upholstered Living Room Pieces usually $45, at “* The pleasing lines of these Buffets, together with the Chairs, Rockers, Davenports, Settees and Three-Piece Suites convenient arrangement and roomy drawer space, make them desirable pieces for any dining rcofm. Extra size bevelled mirror, and handsomely finished. Library Tables in This Sale, $16.50 As illustrated—thoroughly well built in every way, and with top measuring 30x48 inches. May be had in fumed quarter-sawed oak. $60 Pullman Davenettes, $39.75 A special lot, including about 20 different designs of this Walnut or Mahogany Dressers As illustrated, $19.75 usually $27.50, — The attractive lines, liberal drawer space and excellent construction mark these as exceptional values. May be ae hes either Circassian walnut or antique mahogany nish. Chiffoniers to match, $18.75 Princess Dressers te match, $14.75 $22.50 Brass Beds in the August Sale, $13.75 Brass Beds in designs as illustrated, with square top rails, with 10%-inch plain filling posts and corner posts with cadet mounts. Braced with angle steel at head and foot, and finished in satin dull effect. 7-Pc. Jacobean Dining Room Suites, $48.50 All are of sturdy construction. The chairs are uphol- stered in Spanish leather. “Designer’s work samples” from the factory of a maker of upholstered furniture, anxious to introduce his products igto St. Louis, who offered us his entire line of model pieces at a price that makes this saving possible. $38.50 Living Room Chair or Rocker, silk velour, $25.67. $32.50 Living Room Chair or Rocker, tapestry cover, $21.67. $23.75 Living Room Chair or Rocker, tapestry cover, $15.83. $21.75 Living Room Chair or Rocker, tapestry cover, $14.50. celebrated line of Davenettes, in a variety of woods and $120 Davenports for the Living Room, August Sale Price $87.50 coverings. Formerly priced $60, choice in the August $118 Three-piece Jacobean Livin g Room Suite, $87.50. Sale, $89.75 $42.50 Solid Mahogany Living Room Settee, $16.75. August Sale of Floor Coverings August sale of Sheets, Pillowcases, Muslins | very housewife who 1s familiar with the intrinsic value of cotton goods, will instantly ap- x os te wand Agee x apres “es the new Fall patterns in Rugs, and preciate the splendid features of this sale. ) : alu at w e of real interest to you. The most staple goods on the market are being offered, for | dn Basement this occasion, at unparalleled reductions. a % ~ Pdi ee August Sale of Wall Paper ET for Papers with 2+c Roll 9-inch combi- nation borders. for Parlor, Hall oC Roll and Dining Room LRA ETON POONER 3 SEO! Ey OE ah ~~ * : # * PA Se: Nhe te SRE Le WS at Ses . + re WRC aR Ha wae a a EE ae ee ee Re Te , ? PS RE Se RE A A ty , ; ‘ 5, H J ¢ Se. Pee Le Se. = au oped ad iatl t 1 ca Iva In Basement $40 Royal Wilton Pugs, $32 50 Beautiful Royal Wilton Rugs in the 9x12-ft. size, in a variety ' of choice designs. Large Brussels Rugs, "Pixteptionally good quality $1'7.50 Brussels Rugs, in artistic pat- terns. Rugs il ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. in size. Scotch Art Rugs, nations of green, blue, rose, gray Measure 9x12-ft. in size. Beautiful Aberdeen Scotch Art Rugs, in attractive new color combi- $15 and brown. Seamless Axminsters, $28. 50 S. Sanford & Son’s best qual- vt ity Seamless Axminster Rugs, in the room size measuring ?x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $19 75 A special group of excellent ts te quality Axminster Rugs, meas- uring 9x12 feet in size. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. ¥d..Q ~ An extra high-grade of Inlaid Li- C noleums—the kind in which the col- or goes through to the back. Block, tile and hardwood designs. (Fourth Floor.) The August Sale Thousands of housewives throughout the city look forward to this annual sale. Paper, rich colorings, with 9 and 18-inch combination borders. -Regularly .15c. for 25c bed- 77C Roll room __ stripes, jasper weaves and dimity effects—cutout borders. for 15c Oatmeal SC Roll Papers, 30 inches wide, with cutout borders. for 20c Parlor 9c Ro and Living room Papers, two-toned _ stripes, cutout borders. (Fourth Floor.) —_ of Houseware Needs They realize it is an opportunity to supply every need for the kitchen closet, pantry or laundry. ese are nickel- plated and for , alter- nating or direct current. Used for toasting bread or cooking food. Oream Freezers, 50c A limited number of these four-quart Tin Ice Cream Freezers. | Pie Dishes, 79c Made of brass, heavily nickel- plated. Pierced design, with tw side handles. Tile Trays, Half-Price A lot of 200 imported Tile Trays, in many different sizes and decorations—all mounted “{n brass, nickel-plated frames. Percolators, $4.39 Electric Coffee *Percolators, made of copper, nickel- plated and fitted with “Universal” aluminum - insets. Seven-cup capac- ity. Ideal for making and serv- ing coffee at the table. Kitchen Knives, 5c Forty-five dozen French Sabatier Kitchen Knives, with 7-inch blades and eb- ‘},ony hand.e. (Limit of two _ to a buyer.) Mrs. Potts’ Irons, 62c Sets of three Irons, Handle and Stand. These are the heavy, regulation’ sets. Cooker & Kettle, 37c Combination | Teakettle - an‘ Cereal Cooker, of gray enam- | elware. The | teakettle of 5- quart capacity. , Inset for cooking cereals, 1%- quart capacity. | Refrigerators In the August Sale— | $55 “Seeger,” 4-door, | $48.50 “Seeger,” 4-door, — 888.50 | $34.50 “Seeger,” 3-door, $27 $27.60 “Jewel,” 3-door, $18.50 | “Jewel,” 3-door, $16.50 op. “Jewel,” top icing, $10 | [ # “Jewel,” top icing, $5.65 Electric Grills, $2.69 | | | a eA Be iy. | | ; | $40 Window Screens, 29c Ajustable Window Screens, with oak frame, and covered with black wire. 380 inches high. Ad- just from 83 to 47 inches in width. Toasters at $2.45 “Thermax” Electric Toasters, 7) ’ e Witenes: ‘ | }} Toilet Paper 8 Rolls, 25c Our No. 28 large roll of good quality Toilet Paper specially priced in the Au- gust sale WO 4 made of copper, We nickel-plated. Can Ss” be used on either current. Roasters at $1.25 Double Roasters, made of sheet metal, light gray enam- eled. Oval shape, size 11x17 in. Electric Cleaners, $13.95 “Simpiex” Electric Cleaners, scientifically designed, and thor- oughly practical. Just fifteen in the August Sale. Bath Sprays, 59c Spray of brass, nickel- plated, and with five feet of red rubber tubing. Camp Heaters, 17c The genuine “Solal” always- ready Heaters, with can of solid- ified alcohol. Extra cans of Solidified Alcohol Three for 28¢ Dish Washers, $6.95 Just a limited quantity of these perfected sanitary ‘“Whirl- pool” Dish Washers. Medicine Cabinets, $1.98 Large size White Enameled, French Plate Mi. ror and Shelves. in the August Sale at $1.98 Clothes Wringers, $1.95 “Brighton” Clothes Wringers, with wood frame, and rubber rolis guaranteed for one year. Bath Stools, $1 Strongly built of seasoned wood, and with three coats of whité enamel., Rubber caps on legs to prevent scratching and slipping. Canister Sets, 39- Four pieces — to the set, one fee, flour, sug- ar and ‘ea, and all made of white enam- eled tin. Swift's “Pride” Laundry Soap ~—-75 cases on special sale Mon- Wash Boilers, $1.98 | me, Heavy all- . copper Wash 7 the No. 8 size. Boilers, in Screen Doors, 69c About 80 Doors to choose from, in various sizes and styles. seamed retinned covers. er Washing Machines — -day— (limit of 10 bars to a buy- er), at 22e Straight Sauce Pots Of gray enamelware, with 12-qt. trade capacity, oe 16-qt. trade capacity, 39¢ 20-qt. trade capacity, Sbc 24-qt. trade capacity, $1.10 Wash Machines, $8.90 — Water Pow- strongly built, electric. weld- ed hoops and g u aranteed water - power motor. Bread Boxes, 37c Large size Japanned Bread Boxes, With hinged cover. Flour Bins, 45c All in the 50-pound capacity, and made of heavy tin, japanned. Cereal Sets, $2.98 Just fifty of these imported Porcelain Cereal Sets, consist- ing of six Cereal and six Spice Jars, one salt box and two Vin- egar Cruets. All with delft blue decoratio ; Mop Buckets, 98c¢ Wringer Mop Buckets, strongly made and bound with steel hoops, ‘foot lever. Wring- er attached. — Oil Mop Outfits, 35c “sseinfeld” Oil Mops, large size, six-foot‘ handle, and with half pint Cedar Oil. Casseroles at 95c Mace of heavy gauge, pierceqd brass, heavily nickel-plated, and with 2 side handles, wire brim, earthenware inset. Aluminum Sets, $1.45 Consisting of one 2%-quart Berlin Saucepan with cover, one 2%-quart Lipped Saucepan and 4-quart Lipped Kettle, with bail handle. All made of imported aluminum. 1.98 Six- pound Electric Irons, highly nickel plated. Guar- anteed elements. Complete with cord and plug. ‘ O’Cedar Oil, 35c Twelve-ounce bottle of the genuine O’Cedar Qil. Preserving Kettles, 45c Co m bination Preserving Ket- tle and Jelly Strainer. Kettle is of gray enam- elware, seamless, Be 10-qt. capacity, and with bail handle. The cloth bag for straining jelly, can be used separately, and can be attached to any kind of kettle. Mason Jars, 3¢ Choice of pint or quart capacity, with porcelain- lined caps and _ rubbers. | (Two dozen to a buyer.) Garbage Cans, $1.39 Can be used for ashes. Extra heavy galvanized iron, slightly discolored, flat cover, riveted handle. Capacity about 15 gal. Coffee Mills, 69c Wall Coffee Mills, with glass container of one-pound capacity. Teakettles, $1.98 No. 8 heavy. Cast Aluminum Teakettles. Ironing Boards, 79c Combination Ironing Board and Stand, strongly built. Can be folded when not in use. Naphtha Soap 10 Bars, 29c Swift's “Naphtha” Soap is a high-grade Laundry Soap which makes boiling of slothes unnecessary. (Limit of 10 bars to a buyer.) Galvanized Tubs, 39c No. 2 size Washtubs, made of heavy gauge metal and with two drop handles. Wall Dusters at 47¢ Large-size Wall Dusters which can be washed. Mede with long handles. (Fifth Floor.) =e ——— Bleached Muslins Yard wide, good quality, soft finished, special at 4e yd, Yard wide, better quality, soft finished, special at | oc yd. é vs ‘Hope” Maslins Yard-wide “Hope” Muslins, soft finished, special at 6¢ yd. “Fruit of Loom’’ Yard-wide “Fruit of Loom” Muslins, special at 6c yd. “‘Lonsdale’’ Muslins Yard-wide ‘‘Lonsdale” Mus- lins, special at 6e yd. ‘Hills’? Muslins Yard-wide “Hills” Muslins, specially priced at 6e yd. Yard wide Berkeley Coronet Cambric, special at 74eec yd. Yard wide Berkeley No. 60 Cambric, special at 9c vd. Yard wide Wamsutta Nain- sook, special at 12%e yd. 40-in. fine soft Nainsook, 12 yards in bolt, I24ec yd. Yard wide fine, pure finished Longcloth, 10-yard bolt, 69e bolt Unbleached Muslins . Yard wide, good, heavy qual- ity, special at be yd, Yard wide, of Sea Island cot- ton, special at 642e yd. Sheeting and Pillowcasing 81-in. fine Bleached Sheetings, special at 19¢ yd. 42-in. Bleached Pillowcasing, special at 74sec yd. ‘cases, special at Utica Mills Sheets Known as one of the best- wearing qualities obtainable. 54x90-in. 48e ea | 81x90-in. 67e ea 63x90-in. 55¢ ea | 81x99-in. 72¢ ea 72x90-in. 69c ea | 90x99-in. 79¢ ea Pequot Mills Bleached Sheets 63x90-in. 57¢ ea | 81x90-in. 69¢ ea 72xv0-in. 62e ea | 81x99-in. 74c en 72x99-in. 68c €a | 90x99-in. Sle ea Ready-Made Bleached Pillowcases 42x36-in. Alabama Pillowcases. special at 6c each 42x36-inch Sea Island Pillow- 9c each 42x36-inch Garza Pillowcases, special at 2c each 45x36-inch Garza Pillowcases, special at 18¢ each 42x36-inch Mohawk Valley Cases, special at 18¢ each 45x36-inch Mohawk Valley Cases, special at l4c each 42x36-inch Utica Mills Pillow- cases, special at l5e each 42x36-inch Pequot Mills Pil- lowcases, special at lbe each 45x36-inch Pequot Mills Pil- lowcases, special at 16e each 50x36-inch Pequot Mills, ex- tra size, special at 18¢ each 54x36-inch Pequot Mills, ex- tra size, special at 20¢ each 45x36-inch Scalloped Pillow- cases, special at lée each “porders, special at Mohawk Valley Sheets 54x90-in. 48¢ ea | 81x90-in. 59¢ ea 63x90-in. 48¢ ea | 81x99-in. 64¢ ea Ready-Made Bleached Sheets 72x90-in. Sea Island, seam- less Bleached Sheets, S80c ea. 81x90-in. New Era, seamless Bleached Sheets 49¢ en, 81x90-in. Garza, seamless, Bleached Sheets, 58e¢ ea. 81x99-in. Garza, seamless, Bleached Sheets, 59e ea. Scalloped Sheets, 50c Ready-made, seamless, Bleach- ed Sheets, scalloped on hem, size 81x90 inches, 50c ea. India Linons, 744c Yd. 40-in. fine, sheer white India Linons. Hemmed Huck Towels 9c Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels, 6tee 10c, bleached, pink and blue 744e 10c, bleached, red all- white borders, 74ee Feather Pillows, 39c 250 pairs of odorless Curled Feather Pillows, size 17x25-in., coverings of remnants of art ticking, with patent ventilators. Choice, 89c ea. and $3.50 Bedspreads, $1.95 Large size, 80x100-in., heavy white Satin Marseilles Bed- spreads. Wamsutta Percale, 15e Yd. 86 In. wide, fine white Per- cale Suitings. 36-Inch White Dimity, Tic Yd. Yard wide,. small corded check, white Dimities. White Pique, 15c Yd. Extra heavy, wide welt, white Pique. 3 Odo pedal Monday, at 3 O’Clock We will place on sale 10 cases of extra large Turkish Bath Towels Size 25x50 inches. Heavy bleached, double thread Jac- quard bordered. They have slight imperfections which will not impair their useful- ness. Regularly, they would sell for 69c. We offer this entire lot, while they last, at 25c (No mail or phone orders.) 563 Dainty Summer Dresses Zs That Were $2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $6.98 & $7.98 All Sizes for Monday in ae iG a Women -& Misses, the Basement Es y» wm Including Extra at 8:30 A. M. Sizes Up to 59- All on Sale Your Choice a Dresses of Voiles in the desired patterns and colors— Dresses of Cotton Crepes in all the clever color effects— Dresses of Pure Linens—in smart tailored styles— And numbers of pretty all-white Dresses, as well as combinations of best Summer fabrics. The most remarkable dress offering of the season—dainty new charming Summer Frocks, nearly all of them clean and fresh —420 of these Dresses represent the clean- up stock of a noted maker—the remainder from our regular lines—almost $1 5 an equal division of each grade—and every dress on sale is og . (Basement.) The sale will start at 8:30. The early comers will get the best bargains. i ti bin iin i nr hin nn nin » A ee _- +" = 9 a wT rrrrrrreereeerermhmcemeheee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Ten of the nearly 150 styles are shown here. eh A A dD i ee SS —_—eeeeeeeeerereeeeeerereereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrerrvreewewerrreee eS -
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x ee PATC NING, AUGUST T, 1575. . Sf. LUUIS PUSI-UISFAILN : | Mi atte sts: eS ——$———————— . Women’ s 7c Embroidered on 3c; 12 for 3 for fcr ner mother, specifying that in case a ed ail = ES ea 4 r F Fe Se =; ? he ws - DeoalhSibeetrien- dae ore Se We a pay Bis Seas 2 ripen BEE outa! =% nah * er - Pk vr > ~-You can please the whole family as well as yourself if rn caer an ay SA ani AR hy SE RET OE : ; a eR ee iba he Sn semaeeso ets Vi ea eat w : bas ” % 4 ae . ; . Pp dil Pew ” ig acting Se Meee 0 en 00 Set + a NE eecle wean ¢ . sire Py) a, pr ee aod -@ e . a i ee ee ° > a ee - rd doug - ay > : ee ee Se ed e 7 y= - Aged * - CO ee ee Wille Hasband a Mother-in-Law. . “NW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 31— ‘The wife of John Whiteman in her will gpirectes that he always make a home ~~ om eee of failure to comply, the mother is to bring suit for 16 years’ salary as a do- mesti-. ee - ne ~ ~~ —- Is Your Stomach Wrong Sooner or later you will be wrong in every organ of your body. It is a well known fact that over 95% of all sicknesses are caused by ailments of the digestive organs. If you have theslighest suspicion that your stomach requires treatment, don’t delay a moment. Little ills soon grow into serious ills. DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery soon rights the wro It helps the stomach digest the food and manu- facture nourishing ‘blood. It has a tonic effect and soon enables the stomach and heart to perform their functions in a natural, healthy manner, without any outside aid. As Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery contains neither alcohol nor “arcotics there is no reaction. For over forty years it has stood the test of both use and abuse and is today the greatest remedy of its kind in the world. Begin now. Take it home today. Sold by Medicine Dealers i in liquid or tablet form, or ‘pend 50c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box. . For 3l1c you can get the Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages — cloth bound —te pay cost of mailing. ee Write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. f : : ' oer ~~“ es ‘se aye ra t= ate —~—e ad net ire wig he sag oe ‘ ” + AER I TE GRY * ES aha tn a eee land Oe . _ ~ PBAd omg oh a, 7 - “_ “.. - a= ” Ft ee we v “ o our eee = “ ote ke aE>s % = . ee ee ter Se ee 6.) ore 2 > - ~ ~ -~* . . . > | Everybody’s Paradise o- you select some cool north Michigan or Wisconsin resort for your vacation time. Green woods and blue water, fishing, sailing, canoeing, golf, tennis—more good times than you ean possibly find time for. Dancing in the evening—good hotels—every requisite “for comfort and pleasure. Start right from St. Louis by _ traveling to Chicago via a, x Chicago & Alton Log Gateway to Vacationland This is the kind of weather which makes the cool lake breezes appeal to one. We have round-trip fares to cover delightful cruises via palatial steamers on the Great I.akes and will be pleased to tell ” hy all about them and make reservations for you. “Chicago and Return, $12.00—Limit October 31st. Trains leave St. Louis 9:00 A. M. daily (except Sunday). Trains torre St. Louis daily at 9:00 A M. (MORNING), 12:05 (NOON), 9:00 FB) M. (NIGHT), 11:57 P. M. (MIDNIGHT). The official route of American Association of Progressive Medi- .» cine. Round trip rate for this meeting, $11.60. Ask our Vacation experts the best way to reach where you want to go. Call, telephone, or address ‘ALTON TICKET OFFICES, So eton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets, and Union Station. Olive 2520 Central 195 W. H. ABEL, Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager. ee te ee ee ee ae ee a teh ew " oe wee es te LANGAN BROS. August Glearing Sale oo offer our entire stock of new IF URNITURE, GAS RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, ARUGS; Etc., ** i to J Per Cent Off - ae a -_ ae r met mn! all OAM tye Ml te — ~ +* ee rv erm ; = eee Grew a - a4 Ps ae —— wos «oe om Ty 5 ene te ‘Everything marked in plain fig- ures. 90 days considered cash. Goods held free for future delivery. ~ - Washi ngton Av. SECRETARY GARRISON TELLS HOW THE ARMY IS MAKING SOLDIERS OUT OF CIVILIANS they are needed. ests of the people. being widely agitated these days. an article of this sort. of a reserve. For some years the Army War Col- lege section of the general staff and officers generally throughout the Serv- ice had been planning with great ear- nesthess some scheme by which there could be drawn from all walks of civil life an increasingly larger number of men with a sufficient military training to make them better prepared for the service of their country should the call ever need to be made. This military training for civilians is a-military necessity, but it has con- comitant advantages which should not be overlooked. Inquiry among those who have employed men who hove becr: discharged with good records from the army shows that they esteem them as among their very best. employes. Yet the present legislation with respect to g reserve has -proven utterly useless for the purpose, it having produced in two years only 16 men, and there 1s little hope that it will ever properly accomplish its purpose. But if the reserve act has not brought desired results, the military camps es- tablished by the War Department. in 1913, for the purpose of training high school, college and university gradu- ates in military matters—so that in case of emergency they could become com- missioned officers in charge of the re- serves or volunteers—were highly suc- cessful. Two camps were held in 1543, four in 1814 and four are being held this year. The object of these camps is to offor a postgraduate course, if I may so term it, in discipline and se!f-control. Their greatest advantage lies in the ease with which candidates meeting the requirements can join. They are vaca- tional, educational and economical. Their success has been so pronourced that it has been decided to make them, at least for the present, a regular part of the department's work. The opror- tunity to participate in these camps— which I commend to every young man —has been thrown open to all ‘stu dents over 17 years of age who are physically qualified and properly recom- mended. The instruction and military exercises —which last for a period of five weeks in the early part of the summer—in- clude the practical apptication of che proper precautions of health,. care of the person, camping and marching, in- structions in military policy and in the actual handling of troops in the field unaer simulated battle conditions. ani 'n rifle shooting on the target ranige. The camps are in charge of selected regular army officers and students are on a cadet status. Though they are treated witn the courtesy due prospec- tive officers, they are subject to all the cules and regulations of -he camp and disciplinary measures for all infractions of orders. Commissions Probable for Graduates. At the present time officers of the general staff are discussirg the nlan of issuing temporary commissions as Sec- ond Lieutenant or cadet im the regular army to all graduates of the camps. During the present summer four camps are being conducted, one at Chicka- mauga Park, Ga., one at or near Platts- burg Barracks, N. Y., one at Luding- ton, Mich., and one at or near the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. These camps have received the in- corsement of the heads of many col- leges and universities, who commend them to the attention. of all educationa! authorities as a most important adjunct to the educational system of this coun- try. This indorsement bears the sig- nature of the advisory committee of “The Society of the National Reserve Cirps of the United States’’—whose members are graduates of former camps —the committee consisting of the fol- lowing educators: John G. Hibben, presi- dent of Princeton University; Artaur Twining nadley, president of Yale Uni- versity; John H. Finley, president of the College of the City of New York; H. B. Hutchins, president of the Uni- versity of Michigan; E. W. Nichols, superintendent Virginia Military Insti- tute; George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, and Henry Sturgis Drink- er, president of Lehigh University. President Indorses Ca a. President Wilson had this ae about the «amps: I am very much interested in the successful working out of the idea of these college camps. iI believe the students attending will derive not only a great deal of physical benefit from the) healthful, open-air life, but alse that they will benefit from the discipline, habits of regularity, and the knowledge of personal and camp sanitation which the experience in camp will give them. The camps will also tend te dis- seminate sound information con- cerning our military history and the present policy of the govern- ment in military matters, in ad- cautionary, defensive and preservative measures necessary to that end. accomplish these purposes the Government must have military force. Just how strong numerically this force should be is the question that is It is manifestly impossible to enter into such a discussion or analyze the merits of a big army or a little army in Furthermore, my annual report presents a digest that covers every phase of the army, and the report has been made public. one fact remains clear, however, and that is that we should adopt some one or more of the methods which have been suggested for the training of more civilians to become officers in case of necessity and for the preparation By Lindley M. Garrison. Secretary of War. It is perfectly apparent to anyone who approaches the matter with an unprejudiced mind that every nation must have an adequate force to protect itself from domestic insurrections, to enforce its laws and to repel invasions. The Government is charged with the duty to preserve and defend the inter- The Government must exercise for the nation the pre- . To dition to giving the young men themselves a very considerable amount of practical military in- struction, which would be useful to them in case their services whould ever be required. The result sought is not militarism, but to make provision in some degree to meet a vital need to the end that peace and prosperity may be preserved tnrough the only safe precaution—niwre thorough preparation and equipment to resist any effort to break such peace. As a military asset they are of great Value, since they afford the means of materially increasing the military re- serve of the United States by instruct- ing a class of educated -men from which, in time of emergency, would ; Continued on Next Page. —-_ _-_ ——- -— ——- —-- + CO -- — ee ee FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee -f a reliable dealer that it. will not cost you a penny unless it ,emoves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggis: 33:.€d a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid your.elf of ‘he homely freckles and get a Leauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than cne ounce ne3ded for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the 4ouble strength othine as this is the »yrescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADVERTISEMENT. HOT WATER IN A “JIFFY Heats Water In 3 Minutes For Ordinary Usage This Made-in-St, Louls 217, cuts ek, bills. 2 Costs ide Than 1o fora Bath ‘Thousands Satisfied Users on $4 2 Placeg tm Home ready for use. Sold and viaranteed by Jiffy Water Heater Co, 12206 N. Vandeventer “ee @S- SEND FOR FOLDER Phone, Lindell 419860 i a rr rr ee eee eee eee 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 et a box of Carter’s ittle Liver Pills to-day and your trouble will cease, For dizziness, lack of appetite, headache and blotchy skin nothing ean equal them, Purely vegetable. Small! Piii—Small Dese—Small Price GENUINE must bear signature Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculcsis In the Medical Record (New York) of December 18, 1909, Dr. John F. Rus- sell says: “The condition which ig reco. ognized as preceding the active develop- ment of tuberculosis in the adult may be considered as due to lime starvation * Among inorganic substances lime salts appear to be of special physiolog- ical importance. * but if the salts are not in organic combination, it is difficult to suppose that the cells can appropri- ate them for food.” Years of widespread use confirm our belief that the success of Eckman’s Aji- terative in tuberculosis is due largely to its content of Iime, in such combination with other valuable ingredients as to be easily appropriated) et ena ~ & ste Mmmrarmnhrarty ~ + , as , : . ib rt
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? 2 nr ™ Rt peek pi ae Sue Rikon! eae Sep nggttte seal, Arne eka " - ~ cents a bottle. probably be drawn a large proportion of the volunteer commissioned officers, upon whose judgment and training at such a time the safety and even th lives of tmany of their fellow country- men will largely depend. Benefita to Country. > The country at large, too, benefits by the establishment of these camps, be- cause they foster a patriotic spirit, with- out which a nation soon loses its viril- itv and falls into decay; _ @mong the citizens of the country a they spread more thorough .knowledge of “military history, military needs, all necessary to the well-rounded education of the citizen im order tt be may form just and true opinions on policy and military the military requirements of his own country. Briefly speaking, applicants must be citizens of the United States, betweer 18 ara ® years of age, of good moral character, physical:y qualified, and stu- dents in, or recent graduates of, uni- Pind ee colleges or hich = schools. . | Those who attend must pay ccuadbanae dle tion to and from the camp, and the Government will furnish for $17.58 wholesome, healthful and ample meals for the entire period. These meals wil be prepared by trained army cooks and will be under the constant personal su- pervision of an officer. ‘The only other expenditure is the sum of avout $10 for a uniform. The Governmont, on its part, furnishes cots, blankets, tentage a complete in- faniry equipment for each man, and all necessary articles of Quartermaster and ordnance property, to be turned in at the time the camp disbands. The Gov- ernment also furnishes all other re- quired and necessary facilities, person- nel for instruction, organization and maintenance of camps, hospital cere, such troops of the regular army as may be necessary to co-operate in the military instruction and in the different field maneuvers, exercises and demun- strations. The Course of Study. The studies include theoretical prin- he of tactics, a nha advance and —— a ES These Are the Days Children Need Care Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones if Bowels Are Neglected A mother cannot do better for her child than to train it from early in- fancy to regulate habits, not only as - a preventive against much of the ill- ness to which c HWldren are more o1 less subject, but also to insure their health in later life. Normal activity of the bowels is the basis of sound health. This is especially true ‘with children in hot weather. Do.not neglect any tend- -encey they may show to constipation, but promptly administer a gentle lax- _ ative, that will carry off the con- gested waste without shocking the system. An excellent remedy for this pur- pose is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for only fifty It does mot contain opiates, narcotics, or harmful habit- forming drugs of any description, acts easily and naturally without griping or other discomfort and is positive in its effect. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remedy in count- less homes for a quarter of a cen- tury and thousands of mothers testi- fy to it~ virtues. If you have never used it, get a bottle from your drug- gist or write for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washing- , ton St., Monticello, Ill. A —_—_— “TANGO” BATHING SLIPPERS, 250. — OS eet te Williams Sixth and Franklin ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money’’ “ROMAN” BATHING SHOES, 390 ALL DAY MONDAY _, Women’s High-Grade Pumps $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 Values The lot includes Dress Peggy Pumps, Fritzi Pumps, Short-tongue Colonials, Military Pumps, La Vallieres, Baby Doll and Mary Jane Ankle Pumps. Patent leather -or gunmetal, in fawn, gray or black top, ther, algo white canves ; choice Oxfords, | rr oe | “Ladies’ Olde Tyme Comfort” : For Tired and Tender Feet ~ “Ladies’ Nullifiers and 1-Strap Slippers” A Home Necessity Nullifiers come with patent tip or plain toes. Slippers made of soft kid, with kid sock lining; $1.25 values, SSc. . LACE . ; entire y “a \ : leather; ** to bind the ee 4 feet; glove kid, hand- turned soles, rubber heels; stylish and pomsere sO) all sizes, to 9; price, $3.00. ar Bia medium heel steel arch Sen sarees oad 2169 i 69 Strap or all lea- $1.69 $1.69 Shoes Monday Only “‘Ladies’ White Oxfords” RUBBER SOLES $2.00 values, white $I 50 soles, BOW ccccvevess $1.50 heel or heel, now O§c “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ OXFORDS Genuine hand-turned, Glove Kid, tip or plain toe Oxfords. Rubber / Heels, $1:69 & $2.19 Leather Heels, ‘ $2.00 & $2.50 values; spring “Mary Jane Pumps” -FOR CHILDREN Patent, dull and - white canvas. '98¢ Misses’ habe % to vs Sie é do so. advantages that cannot be minimized. range; physical drills, marching, camp- ing, tenting. making and breaking camp, loading and unloading wagons, camp expedients, field cooking, cé#/m™P sanitation, first ald to the injured, per- sonal hygiene and care of the troops, a practice march of several days’ du- ration, in which as nearly as possible such actual campaign conditions of march, biyouac and combat as the as- sumed situation would exact will ve fol- lowed, and other subjects. Rising at the call of the bugle at 5:15 in the morning, the students first have open-air gymnastics, under the lead- ership of an officer, after which they are served with a wholesome breakfast. A short rest is followed by everal hours of instruction in various open- air duties, ending with a lecture from one of the officers in charge of tleld fortification, including laying out, con- struction and use of trenches, military bridge building, use of explosives, dvmio- litions, installation and operation of field lines of electrical information and the use of buzzers, field telephones and ra- diotelegraphic apparatus; signal flazs, heliographs and acetylene lanterns used by the Signal Corps in the field; and such other topics as have been scked- uled, The afternoons and evenings are de- voted to voluntary etercises cr to sports,.at ‘the option of the students. But there have been instances where the etudents’ keeness for voluntary cav- alry drill, fencing, broaisword practice and artillery drill -~was sucn that the commandant has been obliged to give stringent directions to the officers ~in charge to lessen the amount of Sele... 41.4.4 50° BORD. << cccebueiove 30 or %, Value 20. & » of Davy ; S1Q8 m | 25c Women’s Vests, 15c' Madde of @ mercerized lisle yarn, : with silk tape neck and arm. Ex-.’ ’s Union T Sad ’ * oat ’ ‘ ated »s at ae te Se hee ee me ahr + THES an Se) Oe RR Ee ee ee ie re oe od © o OVECOL Oo Bae ~ OLE te ncn ca lteeninteniettieiatneieeseenentien a ee ER a ao oh Ran a : Special Palmolive Offer i
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= a , \ 4 A, cof \ ”“ ‘A XY ¥ \ ¥ \ yey \ = TESTU \ s\ | A fy e wise eFr Fs es Sos ym fs f hy HEM heaeness JE-8 4 /2 b “Mid Lh BP dL hh 2 Lh @ 5: aN “ - iBaaEr 27 tt 2743 4 S5/(B2SE7 aS Fe FN Titel so oe £223 PRE Wee EER Wass 81 st oe Hees FAMOUS“ el Sal Ce - 22 Fi Fo | QS wa eae oe Ze 4 te bas. : 3 — Tea © UShesS ft a 2 2-774 SOs 22 oS ea ; Es rn % rn ~ ates Dk he ee A TET SE TN a end el ie — oa \orn NON MRE ae Tr TW eee yd WIENS A "BOGGS & BUHL PITTSBURGH, PA. HOLES x or a ~ =) — as Wak" SN Aon ANROARAD “UU tl fy wi HE L/ LIE 3 J f Alpi p partes i] psa Lili O! ff! PL) H E/T ¢7 E787 Gi bh 4) be bb t2 44 We p Bb BI shh teoht Maehihe Ly J Lik —_ TOLL thi hs /, By? | = — Ad * ° 7 ° ° 0%) 002 044040488 ba Hp AL | leet | ea THE MAY CO.) ‘ — \» DENVER. COL. : "hy" ‘ | a : ° > . z th , * 5 « i 1 | > = al it : : it a { : ’ | i — a 4 ~ ia Sy, yes ——— ry “a Tink : A Hf, 7 y Ved Merchandise Rules ———————————————S rrice 1ickets a4 Y - 7 ef — Go into effect pene ote bret a j . s OLI D SEVENTH STS details in the Associated Re- Pointing the way to economies. ENTIRE BLOCK: O & Redeem Full Books for tailers’ announcement in this ; rracet | fi tn Mis- $2 in Cash or 82 in Merchandise—Few that will prove irresistible. ns ta tha, Wonk. Restricted Articles Are Excepted. issue on Page 6, Part 1. oie - ym. ‘ ot ts af cee. ed i hon St ae 2 : WP EP 92, Encteaee gee eS yee ; MO Cy oe 2p wee eet Sie TS ee ee a a, rhe 1 ey. Wo EE She lat, > amiable his ‘ - ;
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What “Movies” Shall I See This Week? The @ Am ments’? ade in news sae, 1% also the ‘‘Moving Pictures’’ column. Page One Real Estate and Want Direct 1-16. ¢ 339,145. ; eer LEM 9 LM LN A LET | “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Circulation Last Sores Ss ee ee ae ee NMR i ie a ER gM ea Ss Me! : ia ao 5 Se! a oe a eae Se + ot . wt nw ee fa ee : : ? : ria $ S8aane PARTS 3 AND 4 (srortinG SECTION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. PRICE FIvrf: ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. CENTS. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 74 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS “hasan 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 1¢ PAGES, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16. PAGES, _ ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4. PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” 1 _ Great Viaduct Dedicated Yesterday and the Girl Who Broke Bottle of Wine On It : '* ss ook, Ye, + OR A Anke Lewes , ° } g SHERIFF AND iE t WITH RIOT GUNS ‘PROTECT’ DEPUTIES -WAR MEETING Ce Laity Officials Had Heard of Trouble at “Neu- ae > trality” Demonstrations Elsewhere and Were. oes Taking No Chances at Delmar G@pden); * be \e (600 persons approximately who at- added the “anti-war” demonstration of so-called American Neutrality Bro-C man, anti-British por- in the Delmar Garden the- r, and each having/a riot gun _ with buckshot in. . reach, | that these 10 suppler | n of the force of” Marshal of University City. Bia turned out, the precautions ) Sheriff and the University City ‘Were not required. It proved ) one of the quietest “neutrality” ‘on record, except for the ora- the Sheriff and the depu- ‘Marshal’s following were ay att chances. & “Kept Precautions Seeret. @ elaborate preparations of the coun- is were kept a profound secret. } not until 1 o’clock this morning se Post-Dispatch was able to con- jreport that they had been made. e A. Bode-Jr., son of the “admitted that his father, the and the riot guns had spent ht. Delmar. il] Willman explained over the he that he had read of riots at a, tr tral t ™ meeting In Philadelphia | t he was determined nothing of “should happen in University me invited the co-operation of the ‘if eR eve: areh: riot suns were kept carefully out body would say where. eneial Failure. ony were more perkons in q parts of the garden than in the garden managemen: be entire attendance was smaller ordinary Saturday night crowd. which began about 8 o'clock, ‘pome who might otherwise een casual latecomers. Siemens made by John C. of the event, the gar- nt was to pay Meyers a nt charge was made at the gate ipo, but Manager Jennopouto cut (MURDERED BY GOV, WHITMAN,” was originally annouwunt o'clock only seven them reporters, and the meeting was called off. When Meyers called the night meeting to order about 150 were present. He said there had been an effort on the part of the newspapers to throw cold water on the demonstration, and to make it appear that ‘‘foreign money’’ has been used in promoting it. Charlies J. Dolan, a former member of the British Parliament, was then called on, and said he would try to speak until more persons arrived. He said the Unit- ed States had more cause to go to war with England than with Germany, but that the Neutrality League would be as much opposed to one war as to the other. Calhoun Offers Sale of Arms. John W. Calhoun, who is president of the league, but who favs he will re- sign this week because of its pro-Ger- nmian tone, urged his ne2rers to be “neu- tral in fact.’ Kersting said he was a “hyphenated American—that damnable accusation now being brought against us by the penny-aliners.’’ He aliudea to the Post- Dispatch several times as ‘“‘that dirty sheet,”’ and declaring that ‘‘it is a joke for it to talk about humanity.”’ During the latter part of the speak- ing a considerable number of persons arrived, but the theater. which seats 1400 persons, was at no time half filled. Of the 28 chairs on the siage, eight were occupied. Resolutions, prepared and printed some time in advarce, were formally passed. These resolutions ‘“‘dencunce, with all the strength cf heart and soul that an outraged people can speak, the reckless war propaganda whicn cur administra- tion has allowed to be carried on in this country by those who see money in war.” It is also declared that ships carrying war supplies should not be permitted to carry Americans and that the United States should deal as firmly with England as with Germany. Eugene Kuehnemann. an exchange professor in the University of Wiscon- sin, came to St. Louis on Meyers’ in- vitation, to speak at the meeting, but his name was removei from: the pro- gram because of Calhorn’s objection, which was on the ground that he was not an American citizen. He was not seen at the meeting. persons, three of | SAYS PLATE ON BECKER COFFIN Widow Declines to Give Particuiar Reason, but Says She Soon Will Give Out “Big Story.” NEW YORK, July 31.—The silver plate for the coffin in which Charles Becker’s body lies is inscribed: CHARLES BECKER. Murdered July 30, 1915, | By Governor Whitman. The coffin cover bearing the inscribed dg; but” at 4} were (4m the theater is- | she | “No,” she replied, “it was the whole plate was exhibited to friends of the family tonight by John Lynch, Becker’s brother-in-law. Mrs. Becker, asked about the inscription, said: “I decided to put it there Thursday, efter I had seen the Governor."’ | “Was it due to any particular thing?’ was asked. proceeding that led me to have the cas- ket thus inecribed,”” adding, after a mo- ment, “just as soon as the funeral is « Fe Sei _ "lower X. shall have a big story to give 2 ae “May the Dedication of This Viaduct Cement . Amicable Relations Between the City and Railway Interests,”’ she Said as the Wine Splashed Over the Rail. MISS ZOE - ews ah WAITER FRACTURES CUSTOMER'S SKULL Employe. of Cafferata’s Cafe Says Typewriter-Manager and Friend Attacked Him. W. A. Crawford, 39 years old, of 604 Berlin avenue, manager of the local branch of the Underwood Typewriter Co., was hit over the head with a beer stein by a. waiter in John Cafferata’s cafe, 5901 Delmar boulevard, at 10 o’clock last night and suffered an in- jury ~which* physicians at the Jewish Hospital said was a fractured skull. Alfred Alaisi, who threw the stein, was taken to the Page boulevard station. He told the police he had served Craw- ford and John Burke. They chided him, he said, for his delay in serving them and then complained of the qual- ity of the food. The waiter said he made a reply which’ angered Burke, who struck him, Craw- ford, he said, also struck at him. Alaisi seized a stein full Of beer and hurled it at Crawford. There were many guests in the din- ing room. Several women screamed and one woman fainted, the police said. Burke was arrested, but was released when Alaisi said he would not charge him with disturbing the peace. Burke lives a: 4231 Page boulevard. MRS, ROOSEVELT ILL, BEING HURRIED TO HOME BY COLONEL Party Returning on First Train From San Francisco—Information as to Her Condition Refused. OMAHA, Neb., July 3.—Mrs. Theo- fore’ Roosevelt is sick and is being taken East on a fast train. Accom- panied by her husband she passed through Omaha tonight and will reach Chicago Sunday morning. Just how ill Mrs. Roosevelt is is un- known, as Col. Roosevelt refused to make any statements on that or any other subject here tohizht. Officials of the roads over which the Roosevelts are traveling have been. requested to give no inforshation concerning their move- ments or of the condition of Mrs. Roose- ‘velt. The information that Mrs. Roosevelt was was given by the other passen- gers the train, Col. Iicosevelt simply WITH A BEER STEIN GETS VERDICT FOR SSQ00 IN SUIT HIS FATHER SETTLED ——— Laborer Wins Against United Railways for Injury by Old Transit Company. Burleigh Jr., of 7326 Pennsyl- vania avenue, a iaborer, will receive $9000 from the United Railways, as a re- sult of a decision yesterday by Circuit Harry Judge Rassieur, for injuries suffered in a street car accident in 1902, although the old St. Louis Transit Co., which injured him, gettled the case. by the payment of $1500 to his father in 1903. Burleigh was 16 years old when in- jured. He sued the street railway com- pany for $6600. The suit was filed in the name of his father as “next friend.” A jury returned a verdict for the full amount, but aft@r the company appealed the case the father compromised it for $1500, After Burleigh became of age he filed suit to set aside the compromise, alleg- ing that he never had received any of the money, and that the provisions of the law requiring that the consent the court must be obtained before a suit for a minor is compromised, had not been complied with. Judge Rassieur yesterday ruled that mise. Attorneys for the United Reail- ways, which the courts have held is responsible for judgments against’ the St. Louis Transit Co., said they would appeal the case. Under the ruling of Judge Rassieur the United Railways must pay Burleigh $5000 and interest, the $1500 paid the father being deducted. The total] will be about $9000, Burleigh’s! father is a city fireman and resides in the same housé with the son, : Free Band Concerts Today. Poepping’s Band at Forest Park, 3:30 to 6 p. m. Bafunno’s Band at Carondelet Park, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Falkenhainer’s Band at Tower Grove Park, .7 to 9:30 p. m. Ten selections, in- cluding three numbers @rom the st Louls “Pageant,” written by Poepping. They are the ‘Souvenir Pageant March,” “‘Marjorie Gavotte” and ‘“Re- turn of the Battery.’’ Movies Municipal At Hyde Park, 1:66 to 0:66 pm, > *- Burleigh is not bound by the compro-4 | 5000 PERSONS SEE NEW VIADUCT DEDICATED Young Woman Breaks ‘Bottle of Champagne | Over Tower Grove Structure and City ad Officials Speak. The Tower Grove avenue. Separating the grade Cropyjngs of the Missouri bel and Frisco railroads. marked for olition fp. Ath. gnt-grade cressing campaign started ‘and “waged ceaselessly by the Pyst-Dispatch, was dedicated yesterday in the presence of 0600 persons, when Miss Zoe Fleming, . 4264 Flora boulevard, broke a bottle of champagne over the concrete. structure Mayor Kiel, city and State officials, and officers of the railroads were «p- plauded by the throng of men anil women when they promised to con- tinue, the program of grade crossing abolition. The applause was greatest when the Mayor announced that the] completion of the freé bridge a year from next Octobér would be celebrated by a city play day which would include dancing on the upper deck of tho bridge. Preceded bf Auto Parade. The dedication ceremonies were pre- ceded by a parade of 354 automobiles in three sections, each section headed by a brass band, ovef the streets of the South Side and West End. The via- duct and every building within sigut of it was decorated with flags .and bunting. Crowds lined the side of the viaduct near the speakers’ stand io the west of it, and leaned from win- dows of adjacent . buiMings while tha speeches were being delivered. Former Circuit Judge Eugene Mc- Quillin, a member of the Missouri Pub- lic Service Commission, although not on the speakers’ program, was moved by the enthusiasnmi to say that the com- mission welcomed the evidence .of. a wholesome publi¢ sentiment for the protection of life and property througn the separation of railroad grade cross ings, and would co-operate with 5t. Louigans to eliminate every crossing that is a menace. Miss Fleming, a daughter of A. W. Fleming, president of the Chouteau Trust Co., recited as she broke the wine over the viaduct: ‘‘Let us hope the ded- ication of the Tower Grove viaduct will cement amicable relations between the city and railway interests.” MeCulloch Makes Speech. Mayor Kiel said he was elated that sO many were interested enough to take part in the parade and stand for hours in the hot sun to hear speeches. He predicted that within a year the same persons would have an opportunity to dedicate another great viaduct on Chou- teau avenue, separating the crossings of the same two railroads. He said the ordinance would be enacted Monday by the Board fo Aldermen, so that the foundation of the viaduct could bé@ placed before the cold weather made it impossible to perform concrete work. Richard McCulloch, president and gen- eral manager ef the United Railways Co., told how the traction company co- operated with the city and the railroads in building the viaduct, by frequently re- building temporary crossings for its cars in order to give the public trans- Portation facilities. “The building of this viaduct shows that we must all get together to ac- complish things for the. benefit of St. Louis, and the company I represent will always be ready to do its share in such undertaking,” he sald. “We desire to co-operate with the people of the city and want you to co-opergte with us. . If you have grievances, fancied or. real, bring them to us. Wé want to good citizens, and we don’t need a blic Service Compataaton or a court to make us good.” 3 Railroad, Man Makes Address: J. W. Higgins, general manager of the Missouri Pacific Railway, said the railroads try to keep pace with traffic demands of the nation, ani ee protect human life and improve the safety, of the traveling public ti HA oe the, Pe ae . ; *S Le by- separating grade crossings, dis- carding wooden for steel cars, and establishing block systems to pre- vent collisions. It costs the roads $625,000,000 to supply the steel cars alone, he said, and at present they need $5,000,000,000 to invest in addi- tional main and side _ tracks, ter- minals and equipment! He declared the roads are in a weakened finan- cial condition just now, and that the public must co-operate with them; in requiring improvements. Alexander Hilton, passenger traf- fic manager of the Frisco, said the two roads sent 800,000 cars across Tower Grove avenue during the progress of construction without a Single serious accident. He said the viaducts and depression cost nearly $1,000,000, which is equivalent 000 a year interest payments on terminal investment without ‘addins to the revenues of tne roads. Wants Viaducts for Speeders. President Julius Haller of the Board of Alderman, digressed from the subject of the grade crassings tu say that he would like to devise a Viaduct system for the exclusive use of automobile speeders, as an addi- tional safety measure. Haller was followed by Roy F. Britton, repre- senting the Automobile Club of St. Louis, who said the club has alwavs compaigned to supr:ss the speeder, but the city ordinance making it ‘I- legal to travel at 8 miles an hour, could not be observed, and thus put all motorists at the mercy of every patrolman. Roger P. Annan, president of the Merchants Exchange, was the first speaker. Justice of the Peace Wil- liam D. Moore, introduced the speal- ers, and the Rev. R. Lint, pastor of Wagoner Memorial M.°E. Church, South, delivered the invocation. BONUS FOR FIRE ARMS WORKERS Colt’s to Distribute Earnings to Men —Locomobile to Share Profits. HARTFORD, .Conn., July 31.—Em- ployes of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co. were informed today that u bonus of 12% per cent would pe paid to all, based on wages earned and dating from May 1 last. The action was voluntary on the part of the company. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 31.—Notice was given to 300 workmen by the Lo- comobile Co. of Amierica today that profits would be shared with them. The plan is to increase wages \provortionate- ly with the Increase of product. UNSETTLED WITH SHOWERS TODAY AND TOMORROW WHOLE WISH WAR A HAPPY NEW YEAR? i Dr edaisccesttll coscedccchonte fumidity at 7 m m ‘esterday, 77 per. cent. Official fore- east for St. Louis aad vicinity: Un- Ssettied today and tomorrow, prob- ably with show- ers; not much to. “IKAISER’S CONSCIENGE GLEAR BEFORE GUD, Ht SAYS IN A MANIFEST “We Can Say Today God Was With U s,” He Declares on First Anni- versary of Beginning of War. WHAT “GERMANY’S ANGER AND.STRATEGY” HAVE DONE ~ Russians, With Southern Line of Retreat Cut Off, Are Retiring to East, Fighting Stubbornly, With Good Chance of Escaping Capture. - By Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 1.—Emperor William has issued a manifesto, to the German“people on the occasion of the anniversary of the cutbreak of the war, according to a dispatch received in Am- sterdam from Berlin and forwarded by Reuter’s Telegram Co. In the manifesto, which was issued from the main headquarters of the German army, he says: ‘‘Qne year has elapsed since I was obliged to call to arms the German people. An unprecedented time of bloodshed has befallen Europe and the world. Before God and history my con- science is clear. I did not will the war. ‘‘After tie preparations for a whole decade, the coalition Powers, to which Germany had become too great, believed that the moment had come to humiliate the empire which loyally stood by her Austro-Hungarian ally in a just cause, or to crush it in an overwielming circle. No lust for conquest, as I already announced a year ago, had driven us into the war. ‘* When, in the days of August, all able-bodied men were rushed to the colors and troops were- marched into a defensive war, every German on earth felt, in accordance with the unanimous example of the Reichstag, that it was a fight for the highest good of the nation, its life, its freedom. if the enemy force succeeded in determining the fate of our people and us What awaited of Europe, has been shown in the hardship endured by my dear province, East Prussia. Political Conflict Became Silent ‘The consciousness that the fight wsles. was forced upon us accomplished mir- Politieal conflict of opinion became silent, old opponents began to un- derstand and esteem each other, the spirit of true comradeship governéd the entire people. ‘‘Full of gratitude, we can say today that God is with us. The enemy armies who boasted that they would enter Berlin in a few months are with — heavy blows driven back far, east and west. Numberless battlefields in various parts of Europe and naval battles of near and distant coasts testify what German anger in self-defense and German strategy can do. No violation of international law by our enemies will be able to shake the economic foun- dation of our conduct of the wa. “The communities of agriculture, in- dustry, commerce, science and techni- cal art have endeavoreg w sviten the stress of war. Appreciating the neces- sity of measures for the free inter- course of goods and wholly devoted to the care of their brethren in the field, the population at home has strained al’ its energies to parry the common danger. “With deep gratitude, the fatherland today and always will remember its warriors—those who, defying death, show a bold front to the enemy; those who, wounded or Ill, :eturn; those who, above all, who rest from battle on for- eign soil or at the bottom of the sea. With’ mothers. widows and orphans, I feel grief for the beloved who have died for the fatherland, ‘Internal strength and a unanimous rational will in the spirit of the found- ers of the empire guarantee victory. The oykes they erected in anticipation that we once more should have to de- fend that which we gained in 1870 have defied the highest tide in the world’s history. “After unexampled proofs of personal ability and rational energy, I cherish the bright confidence that the , Soy people, faithfully preserving the “purifi- eation acquired through war, will vig- orousiy proceed on the tried old ways and confidently enter the new, “Great trials make the nation reverent and firm of heart. In heroic action we suffe and work without wavering until peace comes; peace which offers us. the Asquith in Message to U. S. Says British Duty Is to Gain | “A Just and Lasting Peace” - LONDON, July 81. HE Prime Minister of Great ve Britain, the Right Hon. Her- bert H. Asquith, has given the Associated Press the following authorized statement: “I have been asked to send,@ mersage to the United States of America at the end of the first year of the war. “The reasons why we are fighting are known in America. The world has judzed, and will judge, not our words but our actions. The quesa- tiun todav ‘s not of our hopes or ou: calcflations, but our duties, “Our dutv, which we shall fulfill, is to continue to the end in the course which we have chosen, and to do all which may achieve and cherish a jist and lasting peace.” necessary military and political econe- mies, and guaranties for a future which fulfill the unhindere1 development of producing energy at home and on the free seas. Thus we shall emerge with honor from a war for Germany's right and freedom, however long the war Russians Fighting Hard as They Retire to East By Associated Presse. LONDON, July 31.—The fate of the they are withdrawing eastward is cer- tain. What portion will succeed in getting back to the new line is a matter of spec+{- ulation. The arrival of Austrian cav~j]) an- ' oe > : ’ ’ 2 Re m3 it GRRE ee ‘i , : r . : a “i Nichola s has : : y - Py Ee ade . fy ie eo es a m4 Ss . eh 3) ee by +4 Ai ts, S ‘ b 3 y” ee er ee ee ee >. ne Ge hint « “thing ‘a $ - fan % . OP - ie, a 7” : ee Bray a See wae + g . .
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The retirement, although describ- ea by Petrograd as voluntary, is ac- companied” by very hard fighting, reminiscent of Gen. Kuropatkin’s re- treat ffom Liao-Yang, when he iv- flicted on the pursuing Japanese losses greater than his own. While the main army with the field artil- lery is making its way to the rear, infantry and cavalry are protecting the flanks and making repeated at- . tacks. In this way a few hours are ‘gained, which are inestimable val- ue to the ieatentiog, forces. It probably will be several days before the struggle is finally de- cided. Nobody.questions the fact that with the capture of Warsaw the Germans will score a victory whicna will not only put the Russians on the defensive for many months, per- haps well into next year, but which will greatly harden the civilian pop- ulation of the central powers and release an army of one million or more men for an ‘offensive in the West. ve ‘iol - There continues to be sharp fight- ing at various points in the Western zone, but this is initiated by one side or the other simply to obtain the best starting point for the big of- fensive which: is-.certain to come. Warsaw Civilians Fleeing City. Warsaw's . 800,000. inhabitants, laden with such household articles and supplies of food as they can carry, are fleeing the city toward thé East, and every dis- patch from Russia makes guarded refer- ence, though giite coloriessly, to some oo of the evacuation of the city. a me sections of the newspapers here ‘gre seizing the opportunity to emphasize Russia's task and press for conscription . here as the best proof to give Russia * ‘that the Western allies purpose to stand _. “by her in exerting all the pressure pog- gible in the west. The Russian press, according to spe- », Clal dispatches reaching London, feels that the Western ailies should have in- | eee tiated some movement in France or in Belgium to relieve the strain on Russia, a 2 were did by her invasion of East 4 4 @rand Duke Nicholas has decreed, ac- ‘eording to a Reuter’s Petrograd dis- patch, that no property in Warsaw shal] be destroyed unless such a step is im- _ erative from a viewpoint of military __mecessity. Owners..of property and _ _fowing crops which are destroyed wil! "be 4ndemnified by the Russian Govern- Yoent. Special. routes have been desig- “~ Sated for the use of the inhabitants of ss Warzev, tn leaving the city. | « RUSSIAN POWER _.. TO BE DEVELOPED eahe NEW YORK, July 31.—In a state- gage “ment to the Associated Press to- _ Might on the present situation at _ Wareaw, given in response to a re- Quest, the Russian embassy attrib- wted the probable evacuation of - ‘Warsaw to the vast number of men ‘with full equipment and supplies di- TFected against the Russian forces in | the Polish capital, and to the Rus- : ‘efan lack 6? arms and ammunition. io» It then added: |: “Although the enemy is so plenti- }* fully supplied with the mehns of > Waging war Russia has succeeded, '-* thanks to the heroic tenacity of her _» troops, not only in checking for the ' gpace of nearly three months the _ forward rush of her enemies, but in ' Gnfiieting countless losses upon them. :©We have undermined by degrees the S “strength of their attack. * *. “A war is not decided by the in- ~~ yapion and occupation of any section - * ‘ef territory by one combatant or the * “ether, but rather by the final out- _ © eome of the struggle ‘between all the - -*** gorees entaged. Consequently the power which husbands its strength _ until the end must win. A change of “ the front line may be regarded as 2 ' mecessary for the purpose of placing _ — the troops in more advantageous po- ae _* /'gition to continue tm a - t i the strife. ea. “Russia’s means are inexhaustible. in and he is only beginning to develop her powers, while the stfength of the Germans and ‘the Austrians has reached its highest point. They can- weakest in the strategic position of iia. We did not count in our mma upon holding possession after first period of the war, of the ue tegion within the sweep of the Vis- | «)-tula and the territory bordering on _ « this river. Consequently as far back ' $8 1910 Russia withdrew a portion _ * @f ber forces from this territory _ fmto interior provinces and estab- ae her principal line of defense ‘the middle reaches of the River | and thence in a southerly on as far as Brest-Lileovsk.” L—The following official state- | ‘ } day and which invites the true have taken care that it be accom- / friends of peace in the world to panied by works of Christian peni- ( extend their hand to hasten the end tence, of a war which for a year has trans- “Today, on the sad anniversary of }) formed Europe into an enormous the terrible conflict, cur heart gives { battlefield. forth ‘the wish that the war will His Prayer for Peace. soon end. We raise again our voice “May Jesus in His pity, by the in- to utter a fatherly cry for peace. } termediary of the Mother of Sor- May this cry, dominati:g the fright- rows, end the terrible tempest and ful noise of arms, reach the warring { cause to arise a radiant dawn and peoples and their chiefs and induce } the quietude of peace formed in His kindly and more serene intentions. }) own divine image. May hymns of “In the name of the Lord God; in thanks to the Most High Author of the name of the Father and Lord { all good things soon resound. in Heaven; in the reme of the “Let us hope for the reconciliation Blessed Blood of Jecus—the price } of the states. May the people once of redemption of humanity—we im- { again become brothers and return to plore the belligerent t.tions before ( their peaceful labor in arts, learning . Divine Providence henceforth to end } and industry! May once again the the horrible carnage which for a year ) empire of justice be established! has been dishonoring Europe. ‘“‘May the people decide henceforth Blood of Brothers Being Shed. to confine the solution of their dif- “This is the blood of brothers , ferences no longer to the sword, but that is being shed on !and and sea. (¢ to courts of justice and equity, where The most beautiful regions of Eu- the questions may be studied with rope—this garden of the world—are } necessary c&lm and thought! sown with bodies and ruins. There, “This will be the most beautiful and where recently fields and factories ( glorious victory. In confidence that thrived, canron now tour in a fright- § the tree of peace will soon allow the ful manner in a franzy of demoli- } world to enjoy again its fruits which tion, sparing neither cities nor vil- ) are so much to be destred,-we bestow lages and spreading the ravages of ¢ our apogtopolic benediction on all” death. : those avho are part of the mystic “You who before God and-men are )'flock which is confided to our keep- charged with the grave responsibility ing, even also upon those who do not of peacé and war, listen to our ( yet belong to the Roman Church. We prayer, listen to the fatherly voice } pray the Holy Father to unite Him- of the Vicar of the Bternal and ) self'to us by boné@s of perfect char- give account of your public works as: well as private actions. @fhe abundant riches which the Creating God has given to your lands, perniite you to continue the contest; but at what price is the answer of thousands of young whose lives are lost each day on the battle- fields and of the ruins of so many cities and villages, so many monu- thents due to the piety and genius of our forefathers. The bitter tears flow in the sanc- tity of homes and at the foot of altars—do they not also repeat that the price of the .continuation wf the contest is great, too great? “Crase for Destruction.” “And it cannot be said that the immense conflict can not be ended without violence of arms. May this craze for dertruction be abandoned. Nations do not perish. Humiliated and oppressed, they tremblingly carry the yoke imposed on them and prepare their revenge, transmitting from generation to generation a sor- a a eer eens Supreme Judge to Whom you should ity.” ' SURVIVORS TELL OF | SUBMARINE ATTACK ON BRITISH LINER LONDON, Aug. 1—Mark Wiley of Boston was the American who was wounded so badly that he died after the attack of a German submarine on the Leyland line steamer Ibernian, which was sunk off the south coast of Ireland Friday. He wae a muleteer on the ship. Six members of the crew were killed by shell fire from the submarine when the Ibernian tried to escape. The vessel later was sunk by a torpedo. The members of the crew were in the ship’s boats several hours before they were rescued and Wiley and another died in the boats, making the total of deaths eight: Sixty-one were rescued. Dr. Burns of the Ibernian today told this story of the attack: “IT was walking on the deck, when without warning a shot came fiying over the bridge and killed six men ‘for- ward. The submarine was within &/{: had information that when a permit her Captain for shipment was secured by a Belgian through a megaphone. He ordered us tO] exporter, German authorities in Bel- leave the ship, which we did -in six] gium intervened and would permit the boats. shipment to be made only if one-half of “The boat In which I was, with Capt./ the order was filled with goods of Ger- Jago, went alongside the submarine and/ man origin, secretly sunatituted for Bel- pe) ENGLAND UNLIKELY TO ALLOW PASSAGE OF BELGIAN GO0DS WASHINGTON, July 31.—Great Brit- ain is disinclined to permit the unmo- lested passage to this country of ships loaded at Rotterda.a with Belgian prod- ucts, according to a message today from Consul-General Skinner at London. Bel- gian goods form a part of the vast ac- cumulation of American-bound merchan- dise tied up in Rotterdam. Vigorous representation pointing out the hardships this policy would impose on the already stricken population of Belgium were made irfcrmally to the British Embagsy here. The progress of the negotiations has made it clear that Great Britain fears exemption of Bel- gian products would open a way to market for German weres. For that reason, it is said, the biccMade order was extended to Belgian goods. Since then, however, the British le- gation here has informed officials that “o ~ : » Sy 7 ys ae BY aA , ¥ a8 ey . a PSA eet Vupiagt 2 a ees ax eee SP eS SS os. DR ee cee * % SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ante. CARDINAL GIBBONS. THINKS U.S. MUST 6) INTO. MEXICO Country Hasn’t a Man Left Who Is Fit to Rule, Prelate De- clares in Interview. CARRANZA,VILLA,WON’T DO Great Solution Would Be to Dis- tribute Land Among the People, He Says. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31—‘“Armed inter- vention by the United States in Mex- ico would be deplorable and I should be sorry to see it, but I believe that some form of intervention by this coun- try is the only solution to the reign of an- archy that has existed there for several years,’ Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, will be quoted in the New York American tomorrow as saying. He is spending his annual’ fortnight at Southampton, L. L, and was interviewed there. ° In speaking of the war in Burope he said he believes it could not continue much longer. When the final chapter is written and a mové made for what he hoped would be everlasting peace, the Cardinal expressed the hope that it would be President Wilson and Pope Benedict who would be the guiding lights in the mediations. “Do you see any signs of peace?” he was asked. ‘It is too violent to last much iJonger,” he replied. ‘The more violent the shock the shorter the duration. The most, violent storm is always the short- est.” Three Paths Open in Mexico. As to Mexico, he contrnued: “IT am really loath to talk. I am afraid further talk from me might em- barrass the President, but I cannot see Feny solution to the problem unless the United States takes some firm steps. A state of anarchy has existed there for several years and I supopse it will con- tinue until the leaders eat each other. “Only three ways to settle the diffi- culty He open-—armed intervention, which would be deplorable, but probably necessary; the installation of some strong man with a restoration of con- stitutional government, or a protector- ate, as in Cuba, might be repeated. in Mexico, although with more difficultv.’’ “Your Eminence, do you believe inter- vention by the United States would be acceptable to the Mexican people?’ ‘‘No,.I do not,’’ the Cardinal answered promptly. ‘I have talked with the Arch- bishop of Mexico in New Orleans and I have talked with other Mexican bishops in Chicago. They believe they can yet settle their troubles among themselves. As I have stated before, the whole trou- ble seems to be in finding the right man to place at the hezd of the government. “Felix Diaz I regarded as a strong man. Madero was assassinated before he hac a chance to prove what he could ao. Hu-rta, I thought, was getting along ail right and wants to go back, but the trouble with him is that he was mixed up in the Madero assassination.’’ No Good Men Available. “Do you feel that the United States should have recogniged Huerta?” “I will not answer that question, be- cause I feel too strongly on the sub- ject.”’ “It. your opinion, who is the man ca- pable of taking hold of the situation and governing the Mexican people?” “The good, capable men have left the country. Villa will not do, and Car- ranza, by the way he is acting, is show- in that he will not dé. Minister de la Barra, I regarded as a cultivated, ca- pable, honest man. He might have han- dled the situation. “The country is now being ruined, depopulated, and its resources wasted. The poor are suffering, and the church has lost practically its all. Capitalists will not send any money for employ- ment there because they are guaranteed no protection. After all, I believe the great solution is the distribution of the land. It should be distributed among the people, and they should be taught to cultivate and improve it.’’ BOY, 8, SEES SISTER, 12, DROWN WHEN WADING IN MISSISSIPPI Daughter of Fisherman Thought to Have Steppedinto Hole— Body Not Recovered, Helen Walker, 12 years: old, was drowned in the Mississippi River 100 yards nerth of the McKinley Bridge on the Illineis shore yesterday afternoon. Helen’s 8-year-old brother saw her sink and when she failed to reappear he walked to his home on Main street in Venice and told his mether that ‘Helen went down in the water and did not come up.” More than 20 persons in Venice went} to the scene of the drowning and al-! though they searched the river for sev- eral hours did not recover the body. WIDOW FOUND DEAD IN PARK, POISON BOTTLE NEAR BODY Mre. Charlotte Nake Had Told Friend That Doctor Med Said Paralyeia ‘Threatenc4 Mer. Mrs. Charioitte Kuhs, a widow, 5&8 years, and was found dead on a bench at the shelter house near the bathing pool in O’Fallon Park yesterday at noon. An empty bottle found near by seemed from the odor to have contained chloro- form. The body was taken to the morgue. Mrs. Mary Chamberlain of 3622 Laclede avenue claimed Mrs. Kuhs’ body. Mre Kuha, she said, visited her Tuesday and gaid a doctor had told her shd was threatened with paralysis. She talked of killing herself. Mrs. Chamberiain had known Mrs. KRuhs 2 years, she said. ‘ HOW THEFALLOF | WARSAW AFFECTS PLM OF BATILE Military Expert Thinks Germans Will Hold Present Polish Po- sition and Drive at Calais. SEAPORT Teutonic Strategy Not Easy of Rapid Readjustment, and Brit- ish May Develop Surprise. IS IMPORTANT By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 3%1.—“Europe and the world will now watch a race between the Kaiser and Lord Kitchener for the weakest spot in the Western line.’’ This is the belief expressed today by a military expert of high standing in commenting upon the tall of Warsaw and its probable effect upon military operations in Europe. “If Lord Kit@hener has a large army in England today ready to be shipned across, the quicker he ships them over te the Western front and “digs them in’’ the better it will be for the allies.’ This officer expressed the belief that the German fcerces would not attempt to progress further in Poitand, but would content themselves with the construc- tion of strong fortifications extending through the small railroad centers fac- ing the lines to which the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas have been with- drawn. : “Nicholas has chosen own new line and no doubt has h plenty of time to prepare himself to hold it. I cannot see where it would avail the Teutonic allies greatly te advance fur- ther at this time on the Eastern front if they can use a comperatively small force to hold the Russians where they new are.and withdraw their seasoned troops for a new attempt to break through to Calais on the Western front. May Ship 1,000,000 Seasoned Troops. With strong fortifications at Ostrow, Siedlice, Lukew, Vangord and Lublin and along the Narew River on the north, they should be xuble to leave the Austro-Hungarian forces in command of a defensive campaign and release more than 1,000,000 men for operations elsewhere. No doubt a large force will be employed in an attempt to clear the way through Servia ‘or reinforcements of the Turkish forces defending the Dardanelles against the land opera- tions of the allies. “Of course, if the withdrawal of the Russian troops really is due to a seri- ous shortage of ammunition, time may yet be left for a new offensive by the Russians if enough supplies of ammuni- tion sre shipped in. But in all proba- bility the time for a grand offensive in the Russian campaign will have passed in another two months, and it is doubt- ful if the Russians, even with new sup- plies of ammunition, will be willing to projet another offensive in the time. Russians Mey Rest for a Season. “Every indication, from reports we get, points to a growing and very marked dissatisfaction in Russia with the inaction of the allies on the West- ern front. Russia feels that she has been left by her allies to bear the brunt of the fight at a time when she was un- prepared to meet so vigorous an offen- sive. Having kept his armies virtually intact by a masterly retreat to a line of his own selection, Grand Duke Nicholas is expected to rest for the time being and let the Western Front 4o some of the work in stemming Ger- man aggresion. “T bave little doubt that the 40-mile British front will again be the scene of a tremendous drive by the Germans. Calais must be taken if the Germans hope to place themselves in position to make peace terms, and this front,must be either pierced or eliminated fetore Calais can be taken. “Of course, there always is the pos- sibility of throwing enough troops against another part of the line to break through and execute a flanking move- ment against the line of trench fortifi- cations which the allies have dug them- selves into in the west. This would demand a vigorous offensive along the entire line to keep it busy while the piercing of one point and the flanking movement were in progress. Always Chance for a Surprise. ‘Not that the use of a tremendous re- inforcement from the East would ac- complish this in itself, for there is no telling how many men Kitchener is holding in reserve or where he is hold- ing them. A well-equipped British army’ behind the line, in readiness to be pro- jected against an unwarned force of Germans which had beén permitted to break through, could play havoc with the German plans and result in throw- ing them back for some distance in order to rearrange their lines. “Germany strategy is worked out with mathematica! precision, but is not sub- ject to rapid readjustment. It largely is based on the theory thet strategy may be made surprise proof.: Any breaking down of that theory always results fn serious delays for any move- ment involved. American officers had ample opportunity to observe this in the Roxer campaign, and German oficers were considerably embarrassed by the fact. A well-directed surprise move- ment with an unexpected British army might play havoc with the German of- fensive in the west.” BRYAN SAYS HE IS WITHOUT AMBITION TO HOLD OFFICE Advocates, PORTLAND, Ore., July 31.—"T have no political aspirations whatever looking to the holding of office in the future,”' said W. J. Bryan here today. Bryan said ‘that the charge that he and other peace advocates wanted ¥Ypeace at any price” was “the cheap phrase used by those who desire war at any cost and who, not being able to de- ofa *o Balfour Replies to Reventlow 5 ete Statements as to British Navy Submarine Methods Murderous By RIGHT HON. ARTHUE J. BALFOUBRB. (Copyright. 1915. by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, July 31. AM obliged to your correspond- | ent for showing me a copy of the communication from Count Re- ventlow entitled “A Year of Naval Warfare,’ which has just been pub- lished {n the Post-Dispatch. I am not quite sure | “asar rtS that I compre- hend the pur- pose with which it has been writ- ten, but in ac- cordance with your désire I am making a few o bserva tions upon its cons. tents. The introduc- tory paragraph calls for no com- ment from me. Count Revent- low explains why the German fleet was not completed dur- ing the 16 years which have elapsed since the Arthur Balfour. first navy bil] and recounts some of ‘the political miscalculations of the German Government, through which, as he believes, the German fleet in F the North Sea has been put in a condition of numerical inferiority. These are points on which, perhaps, Count Reventlow speaks with author- ity; in any case they only concern his own, but when he incidentally declares that England “desired to attack Germany” he blunders into a controversy where he will hardly receive a respectable hearing. World’s Mind Made Up. The world, though he may not know it, has long made up its mind to who is the aggressor in the pres- ent war, and I should have thought it hardly worth his while to repeat such charges outside the limits of the German empire. The main purpose, however, of Count Reventlow’s com-, munication is to praise the perform- ances of the German fleet, and cer- tainly it ig no purpose of mine to belittle the courage or skill of the sailors composing it. I doubt not that they have done all hat was possible, both in the honor- able warfare to which, .doubtless, they were inclined, and in the dis- honorable warfare required of them by their superiors. But what, in the first year of the war, have they ac- complished by either method? He tells us that we, the British, have failed to induce the German fleet to come out and fight. Certainly we have. So far the German fleet has thought it wise to avoid engaging a superior force, and I am the last person to blame them. But this surely is hard- ly to be counted as a triumph of either tactics or strategy; it is a mil- itary exploit which, however judi- cious, would be well within the com- petence of the least efficient fleet and most incapable commander. The truth is that the German high seas fleet has so far done nothing and probably has not been in a posi- tion to do anything. At the begin- ning of the war we were told that, by a process of continual attrition, it was proposed to reduce the supert- or British fleet, ship by ship, until an equality was established between the two antagonists. The design has completely failed. Misstatements of Losses. The desired equality is more remote than it was 12 months ago, and this would be true even if certain extraor- dinary misstatements about such small actions as have occurred in the North Sea had any foundation in fact. He tells us, for example, that in the skirmish of Aug. 28, when some German cruisers were destroyed, the English squadron suffered heavy damages. This is quite untrue. He tells us again that in the skir- mish of Jan. 18 last, when the Bluecher was sunk, the British lost a new battle cruiser (the Tiger). This also is untrue. In that engage- ment we did not lose a cockle boat. I do not khow that these misstate- ments are of any great moment, but for the benefit of those who think otherwise, let me say that in no sea fight, except that off the coast of Chile, has any ship of the English fleet been either sunk or seriously damaged. Apart from these purely imaginary triumphs, the only performance of German warships in the North Sea on which Count Reventiow dwells with pride and satisfaction is the at- tack by some German cruisers on undefended towns in Yorkshire. This exploit was as inglorious as it was immoral. Two or three fast cruisers came over the North Sea by night; at dawn they bom- barded an open watering place; they killed a certain number of civilians, men, women and chil- dren, and after an hour and «4 half of this gallant performance retired to the safety of their own defended waters. I think it bet- ter to invent stories like the sinking of the Tiger than to boast Of such a feat of arms as this, Submarines and Mines, But in truth, if anyone will examine Count Reventiow’'s apol- ogy for the German high sea fleet, he will find that it amounts to no more than praise of ,Ger- men mines and Germen submar- ines. There is no doubt that * a. ~ * After having read a copy of an article by Count von Revent- low, the distinguished naval critic of the Berliner Tages Zeitung, reviewing a year’s activity of the German navy, which article was published in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, the Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord of the British Admiralty, wrote for the Post-Dispatch the following reply to the statements therein: German mines, scattered at ran- dom and with no warning to neu- trals, have been responsible for the destruction of much neutral shipping and some vessels of war. The first result is deplor- able, the second is legitimate. Mine laying is not indeed a very glorious method of warfare, though, used against warships, it is perfectly fair. But something must be said about submarines. Anybody read- ing Count Reventlow's observa- tions would suppose that sub- marines were a German invention and that only German foresight had realized that their use would necessitate a modification in bat- tle fleet tactics. But this truth has been among the common- places of naval kuowlefige for years past and was no more hid from Washington and London than from Berlin and Vienna. What was new in the German use of submarines was not their em- ployment against ships, of war, but their employment. against de- fenseless merchantmen and un- armed trawlers. This, it must be admitted, was never foreseen either in Wash- ing or London. It is purely Ger- man. But Count Reventlow is profoundly mistaken if he sup- poses that during the year which has ‘elapsed these murderous methods have affected in the slightest degree the economic life of England; what they have done is to fix an indelible stain upon the fair name of the German navy. What Britain’s Fleet Has Done. If anyone desires to know whether the British fleet during the last year has proved itself worthy of its tra- ditions, there is a very simple meth- od of arriving at the truth. There are Seven, and only seven, functions wtich a fleet can perform: It may drive the enemy’s com- merce off the seas. It may protect its own commerce. It may render the enemy’s fleet impotent... It may make the transfer of enemy troops across the sea impos- — whether for attack or defense. t may transport its ow troops where it will. 2 It may secure their supplies and (in fitting circumstances) may as- sist their operations. All these functions have so far been successfully performed by the British fleet. No German merchant ship is to be found on the ocean. Allied comnzerce ig more secure from attack, legitimate or illegiti- Tate, than it was after Trafalgar. The German high sea fleet has not as yet ventured beyond the obscur- ity of its protected waters. No invasion has been attempted of these islands. British troops,, in numbers unparalleled in history, have moved to and fro across the seas and have been effectively sup- ported on shore. The greatest of military powers has seen its colonies wrested from it one by_one and has not been able to land a man or a gun in their defense. Of a fleet which has done this” we may not only say that it has done much, but that no fleet has ever done more. And we citizens of - the British Empire can only hope 4 . ¢ - Fe Ree eR He ie AR ES | Points in that the second year of the war will show no falling off in its success. Naval Review by Ven Reventiow. gic employment of mines and sub- marines the German naval] leaders ish main fleet. * * ‘The British Government simul- : U.S. MARINES TO: 4 Forces Will Not’ Be Withdrawn Until Settlement Insuring Last- ing Peace Is Reached. been killed in fighting which followed the landing of Rear-Admiral Caperton’s forces to protect foreign lives and prop-. port Hancock and the hospital Solace will follow to the Haitien and other aid will be sent as sary. Admiral Caperton believes ther disturbances are likely out Haiti and it is understood the ican forces will not be withdrawn a definite settlement insuring fie i SPs CN ai ag Me Department today . were killed and two Political activity resu Gufllaume successful revolt at Cape Haitien. Blot party at Cape Haitien has declared for an aspirant named Baurand. There are many unemptoyed men in and around Port au Prince, complicat- ing the situation, No representations have been made by the State Depart- ment as a result of the overthrow of the Government and the killing of dent Guillaume. None will be was officially stated today untill a new Government is established with which the United States can deal. As soon as possible, however, the United States Government is expected to renew its eforts to negotiate a treaty whereby the United States would man- age the finidnces of Haiti and secure right to intervene in the interest of peace. : CHAUFFEUR SUES RICH Charges That Millionaire Food Man Caused Her te Break ery Mapes, secretary of the fendant today in a $100,000 sult filed by his former chauffeur, Thomas A. Ken- nedy, who alleges that he was engaged to marry Mapes’ daughter, Miss Eleanor Mapes, until false statements father shattered his romance, charges the millionaire ter that her fiance was drinking and boasting 7 he was going to marry the in town. The petition says that Kennedy came engaged to marry the young an, whose car he drove, March 16, and that their engagement was Oct. 2%, 1913. It is charged father objected to Kennedy member of the family for fear canfide some of the things learned from long Mapes. In a reply, Mapes admits his ter became engaged to Kenned known to hi Whatever he replies, was to members of his was the truth, and said in the of hia,daughter. The daughter, he acted of her own free will in fil fiance. MEN TRYING TO ENTER FREIGHT CAR SHOOT WABASH WA Hs Uh i ra : , aft te : i ee ; Kinzle, together with § e _ ’ MAKE PROLONGED STAY IN. HAITI FATHER OF FORMER FIANCEE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 81—Bm- Cream of Wheat company, was made de- lE r; - eh ; tus ey i aa Se a he Mi
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. Bh ee ; ORR Peeks samy Dros 4 % or? 1a + ae 7 ay Bees Bet wi, 3S ‘eS : o ? * a ert i Pmgeen vie 3 ” : ee ln Fas Ne a Fea ” ¢ : ad -_>. [ALL THAT YOU WISH TO KNOW | ANNEXATIONS FROM COUNTY TO ABOUT CITY Arguments That Are Offered For and Against Proposed Action AH \ ‘ \Y ww \ vee’ Ww VANS “A - * \\ Oy \ Wy Ze, * Tees Map of St. Lows and St. Leuts County, 14 ai . * Ts Indications Are That County Towns Will Insist . Upon Retaining Some Features of Local Self- _. Government, Making Amendment Necessary. A proposition to annex St. Louis county to the City of St. Louis will be brought to the attention of the Board of Aldermen after the summer vaca tion. The primary object of the annexation of the county is to increase eae » the population of St. Louis by approximately 100,000, thus permanently ee s ’_A preliminary canvass of the leaders _. of public sentiment in St. Louis County indicates that the preseat _, county can suoceed unless the en-| .. tire county is taken in by the oity, -. and the larger towns of the county | are permitted to retain a liberal _. measure of self-government. — ——-—«* Leeal self-government, with author- tty to determine the tax rate the _ @mount of money to be spent for _ fire and police protection and public cat ts, and to license or re- _., fuse to license saloons independent of _ _8t. Louis, would mean that a consti- tutional amendment would have to be . pes delegating to St. Louls av- _.therity to confer such powers upon the suburban communities. . & constitutional amendment could , be submitted to the voters of the State gt the election of November, 1916, by ; initiative. Petitions of cent the districts of the State would or Slag submit the amend- It mot been difficult in past to submit constitutional @mend through the initiative. *)... Initiative Most Practicable, ' Tf the Legislature should be relied submit the amendment, ‘t to the people before the - @lection of November, 1918. The next in January, Ny Legislature should be —ealled, amendment could be sub- ') gnitted, but it is considered more pr to invoke the initiative . | to @ special session of the {eg re. If the amendment should Pet be submittted until 1918, it is con- D gidered unlikely that the annexation plans could be completed in time to * have the consolidation actually ef- for the next census. The im- * mediate object of annexation would “be defeated, as the census will ’ be taken in 1920. ‘After the adoption of the constitu- ynal amendment, the annexation or wwolidation proposition could be mubmitted to thé voters of both the _eity and the county. It is not probable that an election for this purpose could ) held before the latter part of 1916 t the early part of 1917, even under ~ the most favorable conditions. _ The | annexation it is con- HE y 7 ef DY Keeping Bt. Louis in its present rank as the Fourth City of the United States. a The City of St. Louis and St. Louis county may be consolidated only ** upon the consent of a majority of the voters of both subdivisions, voiced s at ‘an election. A preposition to consolidate St. Louis county with the City ' eft. Louis could be brought before the voters of the county at an election "© galled by the County Court, upon a petition presented by 100 voters. The proposition may be submitted to the voters of the city by ordinance. higher than in 8t. Louis, but the dif- ference in assessment basis makes actual tax rate of the city somewhat higher than in the county towns. * The beenfits to be derived by the county would be many, and would more than offset the increase in taxation. A very important problem to the county would be the public schools. St. Louis admittedly has the best public school system in the United States. The bene- fits of that system would be extended to the county, under the supervision of the Board of Education. Children residing in the county might have the benefit of the district and high schools of the city without the payment of the tuition fees, amounting to $1 a month or more. Under the su- pervision of St. Louis there likely would be great improvements in the county schools, except in towns like Webster Groves or Kirkwood, where special at- tention has been given to the school qustions. Reduced Utility Rates. Director of Pubic Utilities Hooke of St. Louis is of the opinion that the county would reap benefits of untold value in the way of reduced rates of street car fare, electric lighting, gas and water, and from improved and sani- tary conditions resulting from a con- nection of the county sewer systems with that of the city. All county resi- dents coming into the city every day, except those living within walking dis- tance of the city Mmits, pay double street car fare. Under the franchises of the United Rallways it is required to transport passengers for one five- cent fare from any point in the city te any other point, as the mits now are h or may hereafter be extended. Directer Hooke says that tt will be & matter e¢ a short time only until st Louis will have to enlarge its water Plant. It is contemplated that the sup- plementary water system will be con- structed on the Missouri river, and the water piped across St. Louis County. Under such conditions, the city could supply ‘water to the county, through the municipal plant, at rates probably not more than one-third of the present county rates. The West 8st. Louis Water & Light Co., which operates a private water system In St. Louls Coun- ty, has let it be known to St. Louis officials that its plant could be pur- chased upon reasonable terms, in the event of annexation. Water rates in the county are now high, a minimum addition consumers are compelled to pay high prices for having pipes laid from a ae * OR a a: 7 - : ‘ 7. 4 a, wow en Shewing the Relation of the Various Towns in the Later to the City. s ceaeeeieatl from annexation. ST. LOUIS, The acquisition of approxi- | mately 100,000 additional popu- lation, insuring its retention of fourth rank among American cities. The acquisition of 269,120 acres of additional territory. Increased revenues as the sub- urban districts increased in pop- ulation and value, Improvements in tion of outlying contaminated by sewage from the county town umped into River des Peres valley, which becomes every year more and a menace to the health of the city. the sanita- districts now Benefits That Would Accrue to City and County From Annexation T. LOUIS and St. Louis County would each derive certain benefits The benefits that would accrue to each are: ST. LOUIS COUNTY. St. Louis supervision over its public schools. : uig supervision over its roads and streets, and the laying out of subdivisions. Privilege of eendin children to city schools without payment of tuition. Connection with cMy sewers, constructed at great cost to the city so as to be large enough to take care of the county sewage. Water at St. Louis rates served through — plant. Probably a cent street car fare from any point in the county to any point in St. Louis, instead of the double or triple fare. Probable reduction in electric light, gas and telephone rates, the sewage, odors arise from the river which are a menace to health on both sides of the city limit&~ Director Hooke says that unless conditions are reme- died it will be only a matter of time until the State Board have to step in and abate the nuisance, which threatens at all times to create an alarming epidemic of typhoid fever. The city sewers, North and South Har- lem, Baden and other main-line sewers extending to the city limits, have all been constructed with capacity to dis- pose of the sewage from the county communities. None of the sewage from the county, except that of Maplewood, is disposed of through the city sewers at the present time. The city is per- mitting Maplewood to dispose of its sewage through the city sewers at nom- inal cost, because the city prefers to bear the expense of pumping it through its own sewers than to having the filth poured into the River des Peres. Should the county become a part of the city, the sewers could be quickly extend- ed 80 as to remove this great menace to health of the outlying districts of the city, and of the suburban towns them- selves. Would Mean Better Roads. Director) Talbert of the Streets and Sewers Department can see immediate and lasting benefits to the county from annexation. Under the conditions that exist now, St. Louis gets more benefit from the county road system than the county does, but pays none of the cost of construction or maintenance. Tal- bert is of the opinion that soon after annexation all the principal roads lead- ing from the county into the city, such as South Broadway, Gravois, Manches- ter, Clayton, Olive street, St. Charles Rock, Natural Bridge, Florissant and North Broadway, would be paved with brick, macadam, wood blocks or some other good road-building material for a distance of five miles or more from the present city limits. The construction of a system of per- manent highways would enable citizens of most of the most densely populated suburban districts to reach the city at any season of the years in automobiles or other vehicles. Another advantage to the county is that all the suburban towns would be laid out under the supervision of the Board of Public Service, and in con- formity with a general city plan. That would prevent the haphazard growth of the suburban towns. When the thickly populated districts grow out to those towns they will then fit perfectly into the city scheme, Talbert says, but under present conditions the suburban towns are laid out without any idea of harmon- izing with the city plan. The attitude of the county people towards the anexation proposition is radically different in different local- ities. Webster Groves is eminently self-satisfied. So is Kirkwood. In Clayton the political leaders are op- posed to annexation. The towns im- mediately bordering upon St. Louis undoubtedly would welcome annexa- tion, So would Ferguson. The Webster Groves people take the view that they have everything —_ of Health will | St. Louls could give them: water, po- lice, fire protectton, sewers, schools, and most of all, freedom from sa- loons. They feel that they have an absolutely upright municipal gov- ernment, efficient to a degree that cannot possibly be obtained where politica, instead of public service, is the ruling passion. While the people of Webster Groves, and some other suburban towns, seemed to be weii satisfied in their present state, their views with respect to annexation are suc- cinctly summarized by James R. Bet- tis of Webster, who has given the subject thorough consideration. As spokesman for them he says: “There appears to be only one way to approach she voters of the county cities with any hope of winning them to annexation. That would be to pre- pare a charter whereby, as boroughs, or otherwise, these suburbs would have a perpetual grant of such local government as would give them the power to continue those distinguish- | ing characteristics which they value above price. With such assurance, present an appeal to their patriot- ism as St. Louis business men, pro- foundly interested in her prosperity, to aid her in her effort to keep her place among the great metropolitan centers of the country. Not all the love and loyalty for St. Louis dwells east of the Skinker road. Such an appeal, backed by accompanying sat- isfactory conditions, might meet with a surprising response. It is by no means assured that it would win; but it would surely have a much bet- ter chance than could be gained by limitless promises of benefits to be delivered.” The burden of all the arguments has ben of the wonderful benefits St. Louis can confer upon the suburbs. This is a sheer waste of time and oratory. If the promoters of annexa- tion expect to make any real head- way toward that goal, they must change the method of their campaign entirely. St. Louis has nothing ma- terial to give the suburbs—or, at least, not to Webster Groves and other municipalities of like happy situation. Water, police, firemen, sewers, schools, we have them all; and some things we have that we are not sure that St. Louls can give us— absolutely upright government and freedom from saloons and political bosses. “In December, 1913, Webster Groves voted upon the question of license. The vote was small, as Is generally the case when the outcome is a foregone conclusion. The result was astonishnig: aw TS 60 cst dexébwaeeats 108 Against license jbbenneduckeeen ren GOD a bk 6 00 bs de to Se 1225 ‘Took at it! Eighty-five per cent of the total vote cast was against license! In all the history of prohi- bition elections can a like result be found? If the St. Louis annexers are ee. get Do ~ e wise, they will make careful note of this vote. It is illuminating.” | ? —— oe OS ee eee ee | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST MEXICAN CA 1, 1915. IS REOGGUPIED BY CARRANZA FORCES Gen. Gonzales Reports That Men of Villa and Zapata Have Been Dispersed at Pachuca. RAILROAD IS PATROLLED Steps Taken to Get Food to Peo- ple in Response to Represent- ations From U. S. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July 31.—Mexico City was reoccupied by Carranza forces last night. Gen. Pablo Gonzales evacuated the Capital July 18, in order to lead his troops against the Villa forces near Pa- chuca, which was trying to cut Gen. Obregon’s communication with Vera Cruz. Gen. Gonzales reported to the first chief today that the Villistas and Zap- atistas had been defeated and dispersed and that the remnants of the convention troops in this part of Mexico had fled to the mountains. He further reported that the com- mander of his advance forces, Gen. Lecherza, entered Mexico City in the night, took up his headquarters in the national palace, and is now hurrying food supplies into the city for the starv- ing people there. RAILROADS TO THE CAPITAL GUARDED WASHINGTON, Jury 381.—While re- ports of the re-occupation of Mexico City by Gen. Gonzales lacked official confirmation tonight, it was known that Gen, Carranza had ordered his forces back into the capital. Carranza also directed that strong patrols be estab- lished along the Mexican railroad be- tween Apizoca and Mexico City _to pro- tect it from bandit raids. Reports of the re-occupation came in a telegram today to Samuel Belden, of San Antonio, Tex., legal representative there of Gen. Carranza from Jesus Acuna, Carranza’s Minister of the )In- terior. The order for patrols followed closely the receipt by Gen. Carranza of the vigorous representations sent by Secre- tary Lansing urging that the railway be re-opened and kept open so the starving population of Mexico City could be fed. Similar representations went to Generals Villa and Zapata, but officials here felt that Gen. Carranza held the key to the situation through his control of the port of Vera Crug. Agency Issues: Statement, Notification of the order from Gen. Carranza to Gen. Gonzales reached the State Department today, and immedi- ately afterward news was received un- officialfy that the advance guard of Gonzales’ forces already had entered Mexico City. Gen, Gonzales will enter the city tomorrow with a larger force, the report said, civil Government will be re-established and plans for reliev- ing distress among the. people formu- lated. The Carranza agency issued a state- ment tonight, saying that the orders to Gen. Gonzales to re-occupy Mexico City with the greatest possible speed, in view of the reports in circulation with regard to the critical conditions in the capital by reason of the shortage of foodstuffs, included instructions to the commander to arrange for the im- mediate transportation of trainloads of staple articles of food at the same time his troops entered the city. American Publisher and Staff Threatened With Courtmartial. MEXICO CITY, Saturday, July 2%, by wireless from steamship City of Tampico to Galveston, July 31.—Paul Hudson, president of the Herald Pub- lishing Co. of Mexico City, an Amer- ican citizen, together with members of his family and the staff of his paper, are prisoners in Mexico City and threat- ened with courtmartial. Hudson is a Topeka (Kan.) man and is well known in Kansas City. The charges against Hudson have not been set forth, and it is not known what fate awaits him, Allan Mallorey, an American, has been cssaulted by followers of Zapata, while carrying diplomatic correspondence. At the time of this attick Mallorey was carrying an American flag, which was torn and insulted by his Mexican assail- ants. Zapata personally destroyed the correspondence taken from Mallorey. He broke the legation seals, saying at the same time that the Americans were fools. The Brazilian Minister made an ef- fort to obtain the release of Hudson, but he was openly flouted. Govern- mental control is lacking in Mexico City and terror prevails. Swiss and Spanish citizens have been removed in automobiles and ordered executed. Res- ident foreigners are greatly alarmed. Zapata is quoted as having said that he intended to kill the local Spaniards, The foreigners feel that their position is particularly precarious for the rea- eon that they are unable to appeal to any authority. The food situation in Mexico City is desperate. Starvation is abroad and the people are eating cats and dogs. Even some of the foreign residents are starving. Certain Mexicans are appeal- ing to the Brazilian Minister for inter- vention by the United States. Bands composed of followers of Zapata and Villa are extending their control throughout the interior ‘of the republic and almost all of Central Mexico is to- day virtually without any constituted government. The followers of Gen. Car- ranza are fleeing toward the coast cities. The above dispatch, delayed a week in transmission, gives further details of incidents in Mexico which have been ‘ecorded -in the last week. - Phone for our list of pleased custom- ers. Featherstone Lighting Fixture Co., 808 Pine street. eeVeE7——_ nD es “Analyt 7 By Frank H. Simonds, ) Author of ‘‘The Great War, First and Second Phases’’ and a Frequent Con- Magazines. (Copyright 1915). HE purpose of this review is to tributor to to accept the unity supplied by summarize briefly the main military phases of the first year of the war. To do this it is perhaps simplest the three major campaigns, those of Germany against France, Russia-against Austria and finally of Germany against Russia, which is still going forward. A fourth division may be found in the attempted offensives of the allies in the west so far unsuccess- ful in the larger view, at the Dardanelles, and in the fields now invaded by Italy, where again the results are as yet without real meaning. The effort will be made here to show what was in the minds of the high command of the armies making the several bids for decision, the extent of the success or failure, and the causes, so far as they are yet set forth in any ofificial or unofficial but trustworthy comment. Save for the battle of the Marne, which is, so far, the one clearly decisive engagement of the whole war, little attention will be paid to individual engagements. This review closes with the news contained I GERMANY AGAINST FRANCE. HE worst phase of the world war T was comprehended in a tremen- dous effort of the whole German military establishment, save for per- haps 250,000 troops sent ‘+o hold back the first Russian columns in the Wast, to crush French military power, take Paris. and remove the French as a factor in the present war, achieve a decision exactly similar to that won tin the Franco-Prussian war and obtain it in the same time. It was of prime im- portance to win quickly, because there was a perfect realization in Berlin that Austria-Hungary could not permanently deal with the Russian armies, single- handed. Since the French frontier, from Lux- emburg to Switzerland, was fortified strongly, German military chiefs recog- nized that it could’ not be forced with- out delays that might make it possible for Russia to dispose of Austria before France had been put out. Accordingly, the invasion of France ty way of Bel- gium was decided upon. and at least 1,000,000 men were sent in’ three armies through Belgian territory, while three more of about equal strength were em- ployed through Luxemburg, Lorraine and Alsace. In thinking of the first campalign, it is well to remember always that the Germans had but two things in mind: to destroy French armies utterly and to do thls within the first six weeks of the war. The capture of forts, cities, the succéss in incidental engagements, was. of no real meanirg if the great decision was not to pe had. The Ger- man strategy aimed at annihilation, expected to achieve it and conducted the operation with a disregard of all expense of life and equipment which was conceivable as the price of a su- preme success, Conversely, the sole problem of ‘the French in this same period was to keep their armies in being, save Paris and escape the annihilation planned by their great foe. To meet the German ava- lanche they had a little more than half as many troops, with British sup- ports, which were, however, insigni- ficant in numbers. The French were also handicapped by the fact that their mobilization was based upon the as- sumption that Germany would come through Alsace-Lorraine and not through neutral Belguim, and plans of mobilization could not be changed aft- er it had been begun. Thus it was nec- essary for France to execute a com- plete reconcentration of her armies aft- er the campaign had opened. But it ls necessary to recall here that the single necessity for the French was to survive the first avalanche. This was Joffre’s problem, as that of Von Moltke’s was to annihilate the French. On these terms it is possible to esti- mate pretty exactly the results of this first campaign, the greatest the world had ever seen in numbers, the size of battlefields and in the losses that were suffered by all contestants. The Belgian Phase (Aug. 4-22.) | The first shots on the Belgian fron- tier were fired on Aug. 4. The next day German troops reached the forts of Liege. The army was commanded by Gen. von Emmich' and numbered about 30,000 picked troops. Despite the contemporary impression, the Belgian resistance, while heroic, was wholly ineffective. Liege was occupied on Aug. 7. For a week the Belgian commander. Gen. Leman, held one or two of tho forts west of the Meuse, but these were destroyed by the first shots of th? German heavy artillery on Aug. 14 or 1b. In the meantime German mobiliza- tion was completed, concentration took Place, and on Aug. 15 the German masses were setting out on their dash to Paris. All this time there had been steady skirmishing between the field forces of the Belgians and the screen of German cavalry which was prepar- ing the way for the coming of the armies. These skirmishes were magn'- fied into battles by the Brussels re- ports, but were of no real importance and ended in the complete demoraliza- tion «f the Belgian army. Once the German advance was begun it swept irresistibly forward. One force under Von Kluck moved straight on Brussels; a second, under Von Buelow, crossed the Meuse at Huy and advanved upon Namur and a third came through the Ardennes and struck at the line of the Meuse above Namur. Brussels fell on Aug. 20, the Belgian army fled to Antwerp and the German army, aving passed the capital, started south for Paris. The Belgian phase ended on Aug. 22 with the abrupt fall of Namur and the opening battle between the German armies and the Anglo-French forces of the north. French Disaster (Aug. 4-158.) While the Germans were coming through Belgium the French had at- tempted to invade Alsace-Lorraine, had been successful at the start and then heavily beaten at Metz and driven in disurder into French territory about Nancy. A second French offensive across the Meuse into Belgian. Luxem- burg had met with another defeat. At the moment when the German forces in the press of Sunday, July 25. along the Sambre and the Meuse from Mous to Givet, the French armies, from Switzerland to the Belgian frontier, were retreating in disorder. To meet the German advance through Belgium the French and British took their stand in the angle between the Meuse and the Sambre rivers. The posi- | tion was naturally strong, but was based upon,the Belgian fortress of Namur. To the utter amazement of the world, Namur fell within a few hours, the British about Mons were struck in front and flank by overwhelming forces and the French were driven out of their rositions west and south cf Namur. The opening battles of Mons and Char- lerol were between some 300,000 allied troops and 760,000 Germans. Both bat- tles were broken off before they reached a decision, both were allied defeats and they opened the way to the possible destruction of the whole allied forces in the north at the moment that the I’rench armies in the east were retreat- ing after having been routed. 4 The Great Retreat (Aug 22-Sept.é.) On Aug. 22 the German armies were in full pursuit of the allies from Switzer- land to the Sambre,. The great problem was now whether Von Kluck could de- stroy the British army on the extreme left, interpose between Paris and the whole allied battle front, cut off the retreating armies and roll them up in such an envelopment as had won the war of 1870. For the allies the single effort was to escape the net and get south to a point where they could again put a line in front of the Germans. All this week the British army occu- pled the danger point, was almost en- veloped, escaped only by retreating day and night, lost heavily in men and equipment, but finally escaped after fighting a number of rear-guard battles. The French armies, on their part, re- treated with greater deliberation and were never in great danger. By Sept. 1 the French and British were once more in line from the Vosges to the walls of Paris, but all Northern France was now in German hands and a victorious German army was assailing- Nancy. It was no longer possible for the allies to retreat without abandoning Paris, and the Germans, still on schedule time, were within sight of the outer forts of the French capital. Battle of the Marne (Sept. 7-10.) | At the opening of this great battle the French held a line from Paris to Verdun, curving deeply to the south. On this line Joffre had been concentrating his forces since the opening defeats. Now the Germans were in turn threatened with envelopment from Paris and from Verdun, and about Paris a new French army had been collected, which energet- ically struck east upon Von Kluck’s flank. But the decisive point In the battle of Marne was about Lefere Champenols, and the first heavy blow was struck here by Gen. Foch. On Sept. 9 the whole French line, after two weeks of steady retreat, suddenly struck back, defeated the Germans in a number of terrific en- gagements and drove all the German armies from Lorraine to Lagny back in a complete defeat which amounted to a route at certdin points. At the moment when Berlin was waiting to hear of the fall of Paris all the German armies were in retreat. France was not to be over- whelmed. In this battle more than 3,000,- 000 were engaged, the losses were not less than 500,000 and the battle front was nearly 200 miles long. On the Aisne (Sept. 13-Oct. 8.) In the opening days of the second week in September there was hope in allied capitals that the Germans might be driven out of France, but it proved vain. Between the Marne and the Aisne the Germans rallied. The fall of Mau- beuge freed a German army which came south and reinforced Von Kluck. Allied advance was stopped at this stream and in the next few days the Germans established a Ifne from the Olse at Noyon to the Argonne. All al- lied efforts to drive them falled. The French then made a desperate ef- fort to turn the Germars out by attack- ing their right flank and turning It, com- ing in about St. Quertin. But this failed, and In a few more days the lines bad begun to mount toward Beigtum, each general staff meeting the other's efforts with new battalions. Meanwhile, the Germans directed their attention to- ward making their position in Beigium secure by besieging Antwerp, which fell after a 10 days’ siege, on Oct. 8, Just before this surrender the British ns Deen taken out of their trenches along the Aisne and sent north to fill the gap between the French battle line and the sea. Their objective was Antwerp, but the fall of this town ruined their plans and N its first year the Great War has been Napoleonic in character, but no Na polean has appeared. Germany has displayed the same ability to meet Eufope’' in arms that France displayed in 1792 to 1814. All prospect of early peace seems to have been dis- posed of by the absence of really decisive result in an fleld. Only @ tremendous sian disaster can now modify the general crpectation that the war will confiniie for one or CWO YEATES. wnnss ~ Finally, tt- 4s: accurate to say that in the-mtlitary operations in Hurope all the real advan- tage has iain “with the Ger- mans. They have failed in their greatest undertaking, Dut they have cleared their own frontiers, and are now Aghting ‘in Poland, Belgium ond France, Their armies..have shown no sign of ewhaustion or loss of morale. They have won vio- i ee memorable, — lin campaigns against England and completing the conquest of Belgium. Accordingly, vast new forces were sent into the line between Lille and Ostend and a general German advanced in masses begun against the thin line of British and Beigian troops on this front. A month of desperate fighting followed. The Belgians, heavily at- tacked, just managed to ollng to the Yser line, after opening the sluices and flooding the region. The British held against three or four times their num- ber. The struggle was over by Noy. 15. In sum, then, the first German of- fensive was decisively beaten at the Marne. France was neither destroyed nor seriously crippled... Her losses in captured and killed and wounded com- bined probably equaled those of the Germans, who, as the attacking force, lost hbedvily. Not less than a million men were put out in this opsning phase. But at the end the Germans had won only a few thousand square mil territory in France, they had failed to take Paris or the channs! ports.and they could no longer afford to neglect the Russian menace. From Nov. 15 to July 2%, the western campaign from the German side has been defensive, save for local attacks, It has become a mere war of trenches. II. RUSSIA AGAINST AUSTRIA. USSIAN mobilization beihg’ slower “ ere ~ vie ny Meee RL Te ee ne ef : jicmicsknans ose Se i oe Bee: Rea Se ahr es RO Sige ss entntititentiiee ws p Bae x. SSE38 a Fj | ; ra In the First Year of the Great War In Europe & é & & s & _Extent of ouccess or Failure In Various Campaigns hall gies Tam ais hgh a ye oh RW ae tte oa teed + gd” peat ee 7 . dis are Satkig ebeneae™ wart fortes which will forever be |. Ypres despite a B&O per cent loss. end — of *= Pe ae aA eee were put out In this fight,and the.sec.. 4 ond Russian army escaped only by rapid
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEC PRE, Som gp nn oat, » SPER ERNEP A. 7: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. Big Audience Greets Children ~ Spectacle for _Benefit of the -P ' ost-Dispatch Pure e Milk and Free ce Fund . duvenile Actors Show Rare Talent in “Turandot, Princess of China, at the Victoria Young Students of Conserv- atory Raise Substantial Sum to Help Save the Babies by Giving Musicale, and Plan Even More Pre- tentious Affair. f Little Workers All Over the _ City Are Helping the Cause by Operating Lemonade ' Stands, Giving Carnivals - and Bazars and Soliciting ee Funds. CONTRIBUTIONS. ltestounty acknowledged .. j Moving picture show, 3829 Page boulevard ..... Oarnival, 3504 Hartford st... ie Mie Be cccese | Show, 2608 Cliftom av...... Helen EMizabeth and Mary Elizabeth Sullivan 3 30 Show, €026 Suburban av.... 5 00 Total se eeebeces Gv ceccee HAS SS -$1877 54 1 5O 17 15 & 00 4 36 e*eerte eer emeanermeeeee8 The story of “Turandot, Princess of China,” which may be said to have been “Yfairyized” for the purpose of af- fording scores of children a medium through which to aid in building the _ Post-Dispatch Pure Milk~and Free Ice | Fund, was produced” at “the Victoria ' Theater, Delmar boulévard, west of Grand avenue, last night. When the curtain went up at 8:15 | there confronted the boys and girls who _ felt the thrili of Jaunching the per- formance an audience that would have i _ delighted any manager in the winter _ season, and one to draw which in mié- 3 ” summer, requires tremendous drawing , pawer. It was not only large, but cul- tured ‘and completely sympathetic with the youthful artists and the cau.~e for ‘which they had been striving valiantly for weeks, both at rehearsals and in the sale of tickets. The spectacle was thoroughly inspiring to the children and _ cheering to those whe had devoted their _ and knowledge to perfecting the girls for the production. r was in fivé acts, arranged ler story by Mrs. R. Kan- 265 Hartford street. The of opportunity for pe! aes adapted the play ie rity ya and songs and : F thus embellished the two hours and more consumed in its presentation sped _ swiftly and lightly. | Play Tells a Pretty Story. A. pretty story is unfelded in the play, one easily susceptible of being é The Princess 4 “hes arrived at the time when a hus- ~ band for Ker is consiiered by her father. A -Bhe is wooed by more than ene, but choice gaswer to all is to constitute the basis of welection. There is rivalry, with princes and a princess in distress in- volved, and at # the:plot deepens in - @ most gripping manner, but it all works _ out happily for the Princess of China and tragedy, which at times looms Jarge, ls more imaginary than real in _ the working out. * From the ou it ‘there was no evi- consequent to ‘the performance P ae the little People on the stage. Dances were p ‘im acts 2, 3 and 6, } and in the others there were happily ie hosen songs. The second act was, in 4 - fact, shorn of much. dialogue in order _ to introduce some exteptionally attract- _ ive dances, One of ha ca was by Dor- - ethy Firmbach, # pat few years but _ skilled in that ty. In it she dls- played a keen pense of rhythm, moving to it with grace and precision. with it also. was | solo by Centella A B mesinestie ies od a. enorme, a splendidly » Betair, Virgtaia, ‘@tangberry, Genevieve persian, and*chorus. In the third act | feature of the performance were ES tive dances by Miss Adelaide shige who devoted herself whole-heart- for weeks to instructing the chil- in the dance element of the pro- a Characters in the Play. The characters in the play were ad- Se abey sustained by these girls and Besperersky.<sis.v..+.Mary Moloney ncess Turandot, his daughter . ik = +++-Harriet Branch = Kalaf, a. 8 one oe ,& ie legnset a Country, teeeeeeesss AMY Niehaus sveseessFR@DeOca Tiger soevereets VON Behrens Tiger sen eeneeee, Hudson Behrens. Second row: Front row, left to right: Melba Goldberg, Henrietta Freund, Katherine Kirn, Virginia Stansberry, Antoinette Betzler, Genevieve Jennings, Margaret Olive Roberts. Third row: Carrie Roberts, Wise, Annabelle Gutfreund, Ruth Freund, Elizabeth Siebert. Alberta Schulherr, Marie Brahm, Derothy Ficmbach, Uatherine - Geek a are eg a 2) MYRTLE WACKMAN, PHILO "GILL, LUCILLE 'MAGIT. VIVIENNE BILLMEYER. }and IRENE TRAFELT. Gerding. Lucille Schreiner, Robert Klein. Front row, left to right: William Schmidt, Ferdinand Roth, Edward Klein, Kurt Voegie, Louis Albert Sch ulherr, Second row: Celeste Evans, Harriet Branch, Marie Moloney, Lu- elle Schulherr. Third row: Chalmer Bridge, Mary Albright, Helen Tiger, Melba Van Oleave, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Amy Nichaus, Rebecca Tiger, Orlandy Buase, Hes bert DUFF, Attendants upon the Princess, consti- tuting the chorus, were Misses Elizabeth Siebert, Ruth Hellmich, Helen Sittinger, Carrie Roberts, Virginia Stansberry, An- toinette and Agnes Betzler, Geenvieve Jennings, Annabelle Gutfreund, Ruth Freund, Henrietta Freund, Katherine Kirn, Marguerite Brahm, Aline Roberts, Katherine Weiss, Dorothy Firmbach and Centella, Essmueller. Soldiers were William Schmidt, Kurt Voegele, Orlando Busse, Lucile Schrein- er, Roland Rotty and Theodore Rath. Pages were Edward Klein, Melba Gold- berg, Marie H. Behrens, Ruth Schenk and Alberta Schulherr. In addition to the excellent work of Mrs. Kantorwitz and Miss Rotty, a vast amount of credit is due Miss Olive O’Neal, who coached the children ‘in stage movement, and Miss Helen Kirn, who furnished music. At the perfoerm- ance the music feature was reinforced by Maurice 8. Krause, Arthur Jorasch- ky, Harvey Pfeffer, Troy E. Walker and George Kirn. Children’s Musicale a Success. The musicale given by the juvenile department of Henniger’s Conservatory, North Grand avenue, Friday evening, was one of the most delightful and suc- cessful of the season's benefits for the Mik and Ice Fund, and so delighted those who organized and carried it through that they have become perma- nent additions to the army working for relief of poor babies and have begun to lay their plans for next year. Owing to the intelligence exercised in selection and skill in interpretation, the regular program was almost entirely repeated in response to insistent applause. There were instrumental solos and duets, also & plano quartet; a recitation and fancy dancing, all being presented in a manner far above what might have been antici- pated in view of the youth of the girls and the one boy essaying them. The financial outcome was about $15, realized from ticket sales at 5 cents each. For next season they have decided to add a Carnival on an elaborate scale. Six children residing in University City held a bazar at 6800 Delmar boulevard, the fruit of which was $14.2. This re- sulted from the sale of fancy articles, cake, ioe cream and candy. In addition, there was a fizhpond, and one large cake was disposed of, alone with a salad bowl, the former going to Mrs. R. EK. Koerber of 7061 Berlin avenue and the latter to Mrs. J. H. Tiemeyer of 7069 Kingsbury place. “We hope this will do lots of good to- ward helping the babies,” the children write in remitting the money. They ure Misses Mina Karst, Dorothy Hyatt, Ida McGeary, Frances Osborne and Masters Clinton Karst and Irwin McGeary. Ma- rian and Irene King of 4829 Arco avenue, for the second year manifested a power- ful interest in the well-being of the needy babies, made a collection tour in their neighborhood and obtained $2. A #tand at which buttermilk and lem- icnade were sold by Miss Dorothy Graffe- jman of 3866 Cote Brilliante avenue and ETHEL HARE, CHARLES DUFFY, CECILIA AARE , HAROLD WILLIAM DROE. Miss Martha Rosenkranz of 39% Cote Brilliante yielded $2.60 for the fund. “Inclosed find check for .$3.50, which we made selling jemonade, and hope ii will come in handy,” is the letter ac- companying the remittance from Abbey] and Arthur Kurlander, Dorothy Wise and Ruth Baum, all of whom reside on the 1200 block of Hamilton avenue. A moving picture show given on the rear lawn of 3829 Page boulevard brought $1.50 for the benefit of the babies. It was given by George Feltman, Bartley Ready and John Dockery, all young boys. Scope of Benefit Widened. Some days ago announcement wags made of an entertainment to be given at the home of Mrs. C. E. Rostrom, 5432 Vernon avenue, for the benefit of the fund, Aug. 26. Since then the chil- dren have obtained the use of Clenden- en's academy for their entertainment and instead of being held Aug. 26, it will be Aug. 13. Mrs. Rostrom and Mrs. E4d- ward 8. Bell, her sister, who are coach- ing the children are completing arrange- ments which promisé to make this af- fair one of the interesting and most suc- cessful benefit carnivals of the season. Songs, dances, recitations and other fea- tures will be the children’s part. In addition to these the ladies in charge have arranged to have several selec- tions by one of the quartets of the city, and other features by professionals, or semi-prefessionals. After the entertainment there will be a bazar where many kinds of articles will be auctioned or otherwise disposed of. Many donations already have been made. The children who will have part in the entertainment meet at 9 a. m., every day and rehearse. So enthusiastic are these little ones that they want to re- hearse nearly all day. The children who will participate are: Tom and Bessie May Rostrom, &32 Vernon avenue, Josephine and Dorris Shumate, 5428 Ver- non, Nelda, Delio and Alecia Luley, 54% Vernon and Mildred and Freda Solo- mon, 5490 Vernon avenue. Six Children Produce Show. Six children produced a show, sold songs and displayed magic lantern pic- tures for the benefit of the babies and earned $2.90. The children are: Lauretta Jeger,27200A South Eighteenth street, who was the Queen Bee; Viola Dagne, 2718 South BHighteenth street, who took the part of a Butterfly; Rose Pieper, 2618 South Eighteenth street who was 4 Fairy; Clara Feist, 202 South Eight- eenth street, whe was a Dutch girl; Irma Feist, 2702 South Highteenth street, who took the part of Liberty; Harold Fisher, 218 South Bighteenth street, who operated the magic lantern after the show, and Henry Dagne, 2718 South Eighteenth street, who took the part of Charles Chaplin. The costumes worn by the children were all made by the girls. The children hope to excel their record in their second per- formance for this season, to be given shortly. An entertainment held at #67 &t. nl eer oy Louis avenue, Monday, all the children being under 8 years old, and to which only 2 cents was charged for admission, brought $1.50 to the fund. Those who took part in the benefit reside on St. Louis avenue: Isabel Hunkemeyer, 4967; Fanny Rapp, 4949; Bernice Bentrupp, 4917; Janet Farrell, 4955; Norma Layton, 4957; Dlizabeth Coakley, 4939; and Arthur Schlaibsky, 4967. These children were assisted by the Misses Rose Costaine, 4965 and Beatrice Coakley, 4939 St, Louis avenue. The children enjoyed the work so much that they already are planning further effort for the fund. Vaudeville Show to Be Given, Moderville, 3621 Hartford street, so- called by its neighbors because the owner's name is Moder, will be the scene of a vaudeville show Tuesday evening. Several playlets, singing, recitations, refreshments, and other fea- tures have been arranged for by the children. Business men of the vicinity have donated many articles which the children will sell during the intermis- siens. They already have sold more than $8 worth of tickets, and expect to double this amount before the evening. Tickets are sold at 10 cents each. A show given at 5329 Cote Brilliante avenue, Wednesday evening, was pro- ductive of $8 for the fund. The enter- tainment consisted of singing, acting, instrumental music and other features. Those who participated are William Niedringhaus, 5330; Ben and Nettie Man- der, 5390A; Jacob and Albert Hornecker, 63845; John Weller 5857; Roy Schoening, 5349; Helen De Larsy, 5336; and Dorothy Shaughnessy, 5827 Cote Brilliante. Dur- ing the intermission the children sold refreshments. Lemonade Stand Nets §2.76. A lemonade stand at Michigan avenue and Sidney street. Monday and Tuesday was productive of $2.% to ald the babies, It was conducted by Frank Maurer, 2606 Michigan avenue; Naomi Gerhing, 2614 Michigan; Marie Haley, 2001 Michi- gan and Arthur and Caroline Sommer- man, 3121 Sidney street. Gertrude Wick, #63 Morgan street, and Grace Switzer little girls, earned $2.04 for the benefit of the babies by conducting a lemonade stand Wednes- day. These girls, aided by several other children in their neighborhoed, are plan- ning to produce a play within the next few weeks. . A lawn festival and carnival held at |the home of Mra. ©. By Cook, 904 Hart- EVELYN WINTER, DOROTHY MARSHALL, ELIZABETH LEN TUARSHALL GLADYS WINTER. JOE WILSON, LUCILLE ‘JOACHIM, ELEANOR “JOACHIM, BONNIE WILSON. ford street, Friday evening, ylelded $17.15 for the benefit of the babies. The nota- ble fact in the success of the carnival is that the idea of holding it came to the children only Wednesday. Then they began work and in the two days com- Pleted arrangements and held the fes- tival. The yard was decorated with bunting, Japanese lanterns and electric lights. Many dainty articles were sold from booths. In addition to these, the children had a Wheel of Fortune a shooting gallery and rolling balls. Ice cream, soda water, cake and lemonade were sold. An tmpersonation of Chariie Chaplin was exceptionally good. This was done by Charles Cook. Those who were in the entertainment are Ralph Class, 364 Hartford street; Norman Vogel, 38681 Hartford; Leslie Mayo, 3533A Hartford; Elizabeth Schenker, 8608A Arsenal street; Frank Schindler, 8525 Hartford; Robert Cook, 8604 Hartford; Virginia Donlon, #S152A South Grand avenue, and Helen Camp- bell, 8534 Juniata avenue. l4ttie Workers Give Playlets. “Sleeping Beauty,”’ “The Green Dance” and a Japanese play, given at 6026 Suburban avenue, was productive of % for the Fund. In addition to these playlets the children had recitations and songs. The entertainment was managed by little Misses Evelyn Smedley, 1068A Hodiamont avenue, and Margaret Mc- Carthy, 026A Suburban avenue. Those who assisted are Esther, Helen and Ruth Kelilly, 6008 Suburban avenue: Le- ona.and Thelma Adams, 6011 Suburban: Margaret and Dorothy Stubbs, Maple place; Helen Hartsog, 1060 Hamilton avenue; Hdmund McCarthy, 6026 Sub- urban avenue, and Mark Whalen, 602% Suburban avenue. These children are planning to have another play within the next few weeks for the benefit of the babies. A one-act play, “School Days,” was given and a lawn social held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Jennings, 2608 Clifton avenue, Friday evening, which was productive of #.36 for the Fund. Cakes, candy, lemonade and plums were sold, Then there was a fish pond and a sand pile, where one “grabbed” for a package. Those who wore in the en- tertainment are Mary and Harry Jen- nings, 2608 Clifton avenue; Virgene Goin, 2648 Clifton; Elizabeth Wade, 2600 Clif- ton; William Bassett, 2601 Clifton, and Hazel Van Cleave, 2555 Clifton. This is the first year these children have been | workers for the Fund ~~. rd a fe ee WEDS WITH A GAP IN BRIDAL PARTY Bridemaid of Catherine ‘Barker Not at Elaborate Ceremony at Harbor Point, Mich. MANY POLICE ON WATCH Threat to Kidnap Bridegroom Reported to Have Been Re- ceived—400 Guests. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARBOR SPRINGS Mich., July 81.— Miss Catherine Barker of Michigan City, Ind., heiress to $30,000,000 and the richest young woman in America, was married to Howard 8. Spaulding Jr. of Chicago, shortly after 4 o’clock this at- ternoon at her magnificent summer home at Harbor Point—the point of land jutting into Traverse Bay from here and the site of homes of many wealthy Chicagoans. There was a gap in the bridal pro- cession of Miss $80,000,000 ag it moved from the dining room to the rose- covered altar in a corner of the sun porch overlooking Little Traverse Bay. The gap should have been filled by Miss Elizabeth Goodrich, maid 2f honor. What was characterized by the Good- rich’s as a slight misunderstanding be- tween Miss Goodrich and Howard Spaulding was responsible for the ab- gence of the maid of henor. The cause will not be told by members of either family. It is said to have been brew- ing for some time, however, and mubt have been serious, as Spaulding and Miss Goodrich have been close friends. Miss Goodrich sent back her dress and hat yesterday. Mrs, Goodrich had said early today: ‘My daughter will not be in the wed- ding party. It is just a little misun- derstanding, just a personal matter, be- tween Mr. Spaulding and Elizabeth. No one will take her place, but my daugh- ter Rosalind, will remain in the party as bridesmaid.’ Others of Family at Wedding. The break in friendly relations be- tween Miss Goodrich and young Spauld- ing has not affected the other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Goodrich attended the wedding, and their other daughter, Miss Rosalind Goodrich, acted as one of the bridemaids. It also was rumored the numerous police about the grounds were there to guard young Spaulding. It was said Miss Barker had received a demand for $75,000 accompanied by a threat to kidnap Spaulding if the amount was not paid. James B. Forgan, her guardian, denied this as a fake. Miss Barker came across the Harbor this morning in her motor boat, the Katy-Fritz, to enter. the confessional and attend mass at the Little Catholic convent church in Harbor Springs. She was accompanied by Mile. Sarah Currier. her old friend and French teacher and Miss Margaret O’Reagan, the govern- ess of childhood days. Miss Barker wore a morning dress of green and appeared to have been weeping. The service was held until 8:30 for her. All three women wept during the service and Miss Barker was compelled to borrow a handkerchief from one of the others. She did not remain for communion. As she left the church she bowed her head when she saw the newspaper photographers, but looked up with a smile as sie passed. Photographers Catch Bride. “Oh, not now,” she said and hurried on as the cameras clicked. The guests at the Barker home spent the morning on the links, boating or swimming. Among those who took a morniag plunge at the beach in front of the house were Miss Marge Johnston and Miss Helen K. Welch. The Katy- Fritz was kept busy spurting acroes the harbor to bring over arriving guests and the ferry from Petoskey discharged many at the Harbor Polit docks. Police were stationed at the gates guarding the neck of the peninsula t» keep out curiosity seekers. Detectives from Chicago were scattered about the town and near the Barker home. Three tramps were arrested a few nights ago while trying to gain en- trance to the ushers’ cottage. It was this that brought the secrecy about the wedding gifts. It was a glorious sunny afternoon with just enough breeze sweeping * front of the bay to make it comfort- able. Several hundred persons crowd- ed the house and the lawns down to the waters edge on either side of the Point. Fowr hundred guests were present, but scarcely a hundred were able to witness the ceremony. These were Miss Barker’s closest friends, relatives and her servants and governess. The setting one of striking color of costumes and flowers. The porch itself was decorated with birch boughs, poppies, roses and sweet peas which almost entirely hid the flam- ing color schemes of its walls almost “Cubistic” in their effect. Nor were the colors of the sum- mer finery of the guests less strik- ing. Most of them were white, but their variegated hats were of every hue. White, green, mauve, and pink predominated in the costumes of the bridal party. Single Ring Service The ceremony was a single ring service. Miss Barker was given away by her guardian, Mr, Forgan, presi- dent of the First National Bank of Chicago. She wore a white satin gown draped with flounces of white chiffon, embroidered in pearls and held at the corners by tiny sprays of orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of orchids and lillies of the valley. An hour before the wed- ding Mrs. Nelson Ludington Barnes, a cousin of the bride, received the guests as the nearest relative. She wore cream lace over white sulle. MISS $30,000,000 He Is in Employ of Company, the Stock of Which Forms the Bulk of Her MR. AND MRS. HOWARD 8. SPALDING JR. side were gathered on the south lawn and the steps leading to the sun parlor where those nearest the window could catch glimpses of the bridal party. The stillness within was broken only by the priest’s voice, the response of the bride and bride- groom and t:.. tinkle of the water as it fell in the flower laden fountain bowl a few feet from the altar. The spectators on the lawn talked in hushed tones during the ceremony. The ushers had much difficulty in handling the crowd. John A. Scudder Jr. of St. Louls was in charge. After the service Mrs. Howard Spaulding received in a gown of old lace over cream satin with a girdle of pearl embroidered braid. The members of the bridal party tnen sat down to the wedding d'‘nner. Mrs. Spaulding presented the bridemaids with hammered silver’ traveling clocks which fold up and present much the same appearance when closed as a cigarette or vanity case, The wedding dinner was hurried in order that the wedding couple might catch the 6:30 train for Chicago, Spaulding, who graduated from Yale a year ago, at which time he was made an official in the Haskell-Barker plant at Michigan City, which fs one ef the largest in the world for the man of freight cars, and of which his is sole owner, met Miss Barker six Mers ago, just after she had her parents. lost Despite the fact that the bride They had not private train or car, They are on their way to British Columbia. Their honeymoon siesta will be at Lake Louise, after which they will go to Honolulu and other points on the Ha- walian Islands. CORONER'S JURY HOLDS NEGRO FOR AILLING OF WOMAN Business Men at Murphysboro, Ill., to Appeal to Court to Rush Prosecution. MURPHYSBORO, IIL, July 381.— Aroused by the brutal murder of Mrs. James H. Martin, wife of an attorney, late Friday afternoon, a committee of business men today was circulating a petition to be presented to Circuit Judge W. N. Butler, asking him to call a special Grand Jury to indict Joe Deberry, the negro servant who is suspected of the murder. The coroner’s jury held him without bail today to await action of the Grand Jury. A heavy poker was found in the home today which had been used ‘n beating the woman to death. Her skull was crushed, both of her arms were broken and her body badly mu- tilated. Crowds of men gathered around the jail here all night Friday night and automobiles searched the country in every direction trying to find the Sherrif and Deberry, who had been taken away earlier in the evening. He was placed in the Saline County jail at Harrisburg. There was «4 rumor in circulation tonight, which could not in any way be verified, that Deberry was brought back here last night dressed as a woman. The Sher- iff has refused everyone admittance to the jail. Mrs. Martin’s body was discovercd on the second floor of her home by her sister, Mrs. Amelia K. Smith, a4 daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Rolens, who said that when they appeared at the Martin home Deberry was greatly ex- cited and did not have on a shirt. Mrs. Martin was unconscious and dl »i a few minutes later. There was evidence in the room wf a violent struggle. Mrs. Martin evi- dently had been lying on a loun¢e in her room when the assailant en- tered. She had rushed into another room, where furniture was overturned in her struggle with the intruder, Officers found Deberry’s shirt in his room, bearing, they said, stains thet looked like blood. Attempts had been made to remove these stains. There are two theories here as to the motive for the murdr, one that Mrs. Martin was attacked and the other that she surprised her assailant in the act of robbing the house. Martin said the negro had been in his employ six months. He said the negro was sent to the reformatorys three years ago for stealing $40 from the Martin home and was paroled seven months ago. Mra. Martin be- ing instrumental in getting the parole. When the negro was released he reemployed him. He once before asked for a parole for the —- but The largest crowd of guests eut- it wae refused, LESS BEER MADE. IN MISSOURI IN 1914 THAN IN 1913 Difference of 37,925 Barrels— Missouri Sixth Among Beer- Producing States. JEFFERSON CITY, Suty &L—A bdul- letin iasued by the Labor Department today, shows that the beer output in Missouri fell off in 1914; im 1918, 4,180,085 barrels were made, a djfference of 87,- ° 925 barrels. The 1913 output was valued at $29,952,296 while that of 1914 was $2),- 774,298, a difference of $178,008. Of the breweries in Missouri, St. Louis three, St. Charles two, and Brookfield, Jefferson City, dalia, Cape Glrardeau, Hermann, Léxington, Weston, and Ap- pleton City one each. The labor bulletin shows that Mis- sourt ranks sixth among the beer-pro- ducing states. New York, with 14- 040,389 barrels, ranks first by a wide margin in the 1914 production. Penn- syivanta paid revenue on 6,006,768 bar- reils; Illinois, 6,967,568; Wisconsin, 6,- 978.088; Ohio, 5,147,418; and New Jersey, 8, 406, 594. The @ breweries ef Misseur! repre- sent an invested capital of 94,q@4,000 Buildings and ground are werth §2,000,- 000, and machinery and other fittings $3,404,173. Nearly 000,000 was by brewertes for taxes, rent, and similar purposes. Included im this, is nearly $50,000 paid tn 1914 to by T. Speed Mosby, State Beer tor. Approximately 396,150,000 out In salaries and wages 50 PREACHERS ON PEACE Sravetitas ‘Breskeniiadel tak od $a Detinite See LEICESTER, traveling band of of a self-styled ciation, which eS. + has 2%, Kansas City weven, St. Joseph — ae * Y a ag. ait onl Bi ane, AIS TR Open i) a 4 » St Ne - om iz eee raat . me RB Peloton Phloem gt BRS MERIT pw Atha aap & a Ls -
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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH PR All apm “ULLED HER BABES WEDS THE FATHER 6 Becomes Wife of Lorlys Elton Rogers Day After He Is Divorced. MARRIED IN NEW JERSEY Woman, Who Is Ill and Nervous, Remains Seated During Ceremony. Leased Wire From the New Yerk Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. YORK, July %1.—Lorlys Elton and Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters By ; , _ @@ived her divorce decree from Sn- . Court Justice Ferd yesterday, and Mrs. Walters obtained a Moense in New Jersey. Rogers the divorce decree te State. Elton Rogers, bear that nama, three times. She i he Mors See & 37 Ah + : ar . ih ots “espe ) POR hg *, i re Hees aie er oats Als Koa RS Ry ae ths Wet e, eae a eat edast YEN PTR ne eet. Uae Pe ae eh ae Rls ve s tng i Pk Ae ie Paes ‘ Rugs These $x12 Velvet Rugs will give you They are flawlessly new designs to choose from. You can style or pattern There are many . 7 a4 * « lelpd = ee ee SEE Our Line of Brass and Iron Beds; Prices $2.98 Up. steel and has beautifully Refrigerator —lined in galvanized $595 convenience—rounded corners and edges— and and —large roomy well made. will add beau- every ing room +. — vente ~ se wv WV we rk, ee rn ~—-_—— Buffet ty to any din- - — — LE bm nem holstering. eee ‘ | it Pdi: 4 ete, ee 8 . rete meena oe Davenette —can be instantly converted from a Davenette into a full-size bed —covered in a@ most durable up- —it is just the size of an ordinary settee...... ‘ See Our Line of Davenette Suites Make Your Own Ice Cream It is safe to eat, ingredients are and wholesome, contains nothing harmful its most delicious ices, creams and frozen puddings, the Extension Table —a very pretty pat- tern, made of oak, well $ braced. —extends six feet. —nOW............. Bre cesesis sPeseteta —_— oN ae eo 9 eH e -—atade . from 3 to 5 minutes. It is quicker, cleaner and cheaper; 2-quart size; as long as they last, —ask to see the Go-Cart in for the money. —dur- ee ee best St. Louis 5 ROOMS COMPLET $7.00 Cash — $l. sacacece . — of 25 Week —the amply will hold five suits.... —it has four large drawers and a spacious wardrobe. —the clothing within easy reach. $ Chifforobe is large and 16 We Give a Handsome Present With Every Purchase Amounting to $10.00 or Over. es =| ng it th scoarnermens mpapeases (4/1) | —extra well made, a won- derful fuel saver. —special ” $8.95 | 1126-1128 - ee oe ret. 2 EE te Ee oon! LL TAI OO ll tp 30° OLIVE ST. . aneeeesetiesmeemeeetneeeee seeiiiteee ad w
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ITALY’S ACHIEVEMENTS -IN-FIRST MONTH OF WAR SATISFY THE PEOPLE .. Army’s Progress Into Austria With Small Losses | Gratifying, Guglielmo FerreroSays— Russian | Reverses Only Disturbing Element. By Guglielmo Ferrero. The Moted Italian Historian. The first month of war has been such for Italy as to satisfy public opinion in that country. The Italian armies have penetrated into Austria; they have occupied important strategic positions in Trent and in Cacnia; they hold the most important passes of the Alps and in several places they have forced the Isonzo River; they have been progress- ing in all directions without having auf- fored very heavy losses up to the present Re Ne a SR BS SS aD aie wer 2 ‘ es : es Dang: anbilag _. Ce aa ~ i 4 7 ENE OR rE cS RO RE BRA PS PR pee Re ma NPL " e _ = a a a a sah a: Bia yp Te Ow : * Danlse {LG Eo Peter’ si oot ' ggainst them. time. So Ttaly. would be very well sat- isfied if the news from Galicia had not } been such as to somewhat disturb her conténtment. The retreat of the Russians has caused” constantly ' growing proccupation, which became very intense, especially during the last 10 days of June. While this is being written there is no edu- cated Italian Who js not anxiously won- fering what influence the progressive retreat of ithe Russians from Galicia will have on cur campaign. And the onxiety—it is useless to deny—is intense. Is this anxiety justified? Yes and no. Without doubt it would kave been of great advantage to us if the Austro-German army that attacked the Russians in Galicia had been thrown back, badly handled and thoroughly defeated. But we must not therefore conclude that the Teutonic advance and the retreat of the Russians represent damage to us commensurate with what this advantage would have been. With guch an army as that of “tussia all de- pends on how the retreat is carried on ond on the reasons for which it is ac- complished. If the Russian armies that occupied Galicia had been really dis- organized, dispersed and half destroyed by the Austro-Germans; if they had suf- fered much greater losses than the enemy, then Italy would have real reason to be anxious. Movement of Austrians. Within a month part of the Austrian troops that are now fighting in Galicia could be turned against us. But all the news that comes from Galicia—from on¢ side and the other—does not authorize us to suppose that the Russians have been beaten in such a way. It seems that being attacked by more numerous ‘forces, better provided with ammunti- tion, they retired in an orderly manner, ' fighting and inflicting sreater losses on “the enemy than they suffered, to give time for munitions and reinforcements to get to them and to wait the proper occasions to strike for revenge. Wh»- ever knows thé military history of Rus- sia is aware that Russian armies have repeated this maneuver a hundred times. If these are the reasons for the Rus- sian retreat, it does not seem that any considerable part of the Austrian forces now fighting against the Russians could be taken dway from that front in the near future and sent against Italy. _In point of fact only two things can “ occur; The Austro-Germans must keep after the Russians to try to obtain a de- cisive victory over the retreating com- bating enemy—and in this case the bulk of the Austrian forces will draw far- ther and farther away from the south- ern theater of war—or they will halt, satisfied with having freed Galicia, In which ‘case they would be compelled to keep there a great part of their forces now Occupied if they do not want to see the Russians return as rapidly as they departed. j Russian Defeat Not Feared. The Russians have been compelled to retreat, but there has been nothing like annihilation, and they have only had give ground because the Austro-Ger- .«foans have made an immense effort The very facility with which thé Italian troops have so far entered in Austria in part depends on the facet that Austria gathered so many - of her troops in Galicia. But for this very reason the Austro-Germans can- not recall many of their forces from Galicia as long as there are strong Rus- sian armies just over the frontier ready to invade, It is’ sure, anyhow, that the Russians will take up again the inva- sion of Galicia as soon as possible. So Italy would have reason to very much fear a defeat that would destroy a comsiderabie part of the Russian forces, paralyzing the colossal Mosco.- vite for some months. But this has not happened, nor does it seem we should fear such a thing for the imme- diate future. It would also be a dan- gerous thing for us if the Austro-Ger- mans succeeded ir organizing, with trenches or other means, the defense of Galicia in such a way as to hold it with few troops; but neither does this ' alternative seem possible. However, the retreat of the Russians is rather an unfavorable event for Italy, for a moral and more general reason: because it momentarily injures the anti- German coalition by the impression i makes on the world, raising the pres- tige of the German empire again. Bu: this is an inconvenience that the ant!- German coalition could not have easi!y evaded, as Russia ts a very different _Powef from what many people suppose, ineluding ’ Russians. Rccngee Cannot Be Conquered. When the European war broke out it was the general impresston—except in military circles—that Russia would be the decisive element of victory. It was announced on all sides—even in France and England—that the march of the rage 3 “om Vienna and Berlin would ct of the tragedy then " Se ee Coe just begun. And this opinion seemed well founded to those who contented themselves with comparing the numbe1 of soldiers, horses and cannon that tle Russian army possessed and those of the other combating armies. How couli a person not well versed in the art of war doubt, with the statistics befor? him, that such a colossal army was destined to give the mortal blow to the Germanic empires. But the military ex- perts doubted. They knew that Russia would have a very important part in the European war, because the im- mense Russian army would give gigan- SS an AS Ea — tic battles and tear the forces of its two adversaries; but they also knew that Russia could never give a decisive blow because a Power that can never be definitely defeated c kewise never thoroughly conquer. This is the true military situation of Russia in the world. Russia can never be definitely conquered, as in their turn the great military powers of Europe— Prussia, Austria and France—have been; because it is too big. It is impossible to invade Russia or succeed in deliver- ing a really mortal blow against her. What did it benefit Napoleon to pene- trate even to Moscow? Victory dragged him to: perdition. In 196 Russia made peace with Japan, not because her mili- tary or economic forces were exhusted— she still had men, arms and money enough to continue the war many years and extérminate Japan—but a part of public opinion in Russia was averse to & War that did not have a national char acter; and the threats of revolution after the first reverses at last obliged the Government to conclude peace. The internal political situation and not the defeat of the army compelled Rus- sia to lay down her arms. In a war that is considered a national war by the Russian people Russia is invulnerable. Russia was invulnerable in 1812, and will be in 1915. But her size, which protects her against mortal thrusts, prevents her SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. from making decisive attacks, Just be- cause it is so vast, Russia cannot rapid- ly get together immense forces at one point to carry out a resolute action to the end. Her forces will of necessity al- ways be far distributed and slow. Russia to Prepare Way. Russia is destined to repeat in the European war the part she played one century ago in the anti-Napoleonic coalition. It was not Russia who then gave the mortal blow to Napoleon at Waterloo. It was the English and the Prussians. Russia, however, had pre- pared the victory of thé coalition by enfeebling the Napoleonic empire; she Weakened it, sometimes conquering, sometimes being conquered by it in numerous battles, none of which, how- ever, was decisive. So in the Huropean war. Russia is called on to weaken the Germanic empires, now defeating them, now being defeated by them, al- ways in nondecisive battles; while the final blow must be delivered by France, England and Italy. As it does not seem possible to me that Germany and Austria, with the Russian colossus on their hands, will be able to gain such an advantage over France, England and Italy as to im- pose their conditions on them, so also I think that the European war cannot end until these three powers have in- flicted a series of decisive defeats on the Germanic empire. This will be so unless some miraculous accord ig found. The powers of the coalition made an error, though, by not trying to rectify the current ideas of the great masses of the people as to Russia in the beginning of the war. They should have sought to curb the false opinions as to Rus- sia’s military power. Many delusions and much discouragement would have been spared the people. Above all, the march of the Russians on Vienna and Berlin was long expected, because it was much desired, and it was desired because this march seemed the surest means to quickly. end the war. End Not in Sight, The desire of people to persuade them- selves that the war will quickly termin- ate Is the principal reason for all the illusions that periodically bud forth about the war’s ending, as, for example, the undertaking at the Dardanelles or the intervention of Italy. It was every- where believed that the forcing of the Dardanelles and the tntervention of Italy would shorten the war and for this reason many people in Europe and America anxiously awaited the news of the taking of Constantinople and saluted Italy’s declaration of war with joy. But if it is certain that Italy’s en- trance and the. conquest of Constanti- nople would very much increase the victory of the Anglo-Franco-Russian co- alition, it is less sure that they would. 8 geo war. They may be on the other & means of prolonging it, by increasing the number and the grav- ity of the questions the war must re- solve, thereby obliging the adversaries to make the most supreme and desper- ate efforts to defend themselves. It is only too true that as more wage passes we are more convinced that the world has never yet seen such a tragedy. We are sometimes asked if it will ever be pussible that such a horrible state of chaos can be turned to order. How- ever, everything has an end in this world, reason tells us; everything, even the European war then. It is true, but the most convincing arguments do not succeed in conquering the agonizing fear in our hearts of a horror without limits that gradually is getting all men in its power (Copyright, 1915, by International News Service.) GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch mailed to your ad- dress, which may be changed as fre- quently as you wish. Price by mail, postage paid, 45 cents a month. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ON BLIND TIGER Island in Mississippi Is Scene of Battle Between Officers and Bootleggers OSCEOLA, Ark. July 31.—Four men and a woman were killed on Island 87 in the Mississippi River, near here, early today, when officers went to raid a blind tiger kept by negro and white men and a negro woman. The dead: Sam B. Malden, Sheriff of Mississippi County, Ark.; Susan Williams, keeper of the blind tiger: Alex Johnson, Sam Bils and John Cox. Sheriff Malden was shot by the Wil- liams woman as he entered her dive setting it on fire. ing burned the living ones to surrender. They were permitt to drag the dead from the burni building. “me fine etre street. lino 88: Fixture =. the closing of the carnival of Matthew's Church, Sarah street and Maffit avenue, was postponed wntil . Monday evening, when the Queen ot the carnival will be crowned, and the . automobile and other prizes will be | awarded. THE 515 OLIVE “The Manicare Wonder” Cuticle Remover —Removes all surplus, overhang- ing or ragged skin, stains and dis- colorations from under and around the nails without cutting or scrap- ing. appearance. No Acid.; Absolutely Harmless. per bottle ane 25¢ and H0c FREE—Genuine. Orange Wood Stick with each bottle. “Simplex Nail Whitener’’ A dainty cream which instantly whitens and bleaches under the nails. Price 25c. Simplex Nail Polish Paste or Cake, Quick—Lasting— Waterproof. Price 25c. MONDAY AND TUESDAY FOR THE TEETH Lyon’s Powder or Paste.. .13c Kolynos Tooth Paste 'Pebeco Tooth Paste 34c Revelation Tooth Powder..190 Pasteurine Tooth Paste.. .15c (2 for 25c) ponies Paste, Powder or Liquid Rubifoam Arnica Tooth Soap. Euthymol Tooth Paste. Glycothymoline, dental sige DO-RO-NO THE TOILET WATER FOR EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION Complete Relief From Perspira- tion Annoyance. dress shields unneces- s the armpits natural- liminates all perspira- Makes sige Kee ly dry. tion odor. is is what Odo-ro-no offers you. Two applications a week will correct the excessive perspi- ration of armpits, feet, hands, etc.; keep the parts normally dry and odorless, and your owns, hose, gloves, etc., unstained, fresh ane dainty throughout the hottest ays. en use OQOdo-ro-no, too, for neck, forehead and lips, and are enthusiastic about it. 250 Size, 190 50c Size, 380 SAFETY FIRST (UARANTEE ‘QUALITY ine BROWN BOY” JUDGE:DOLPH*, 3 STORES ADW Y * LOC Us WASHINGTON All commodities packed in our (own esign) acewe boxes are full weight. ret quality, and you are saferuarded. becayse the label is always in sight— brown boxes are the economical pack- a fe. as the contents are preserved, ‘or, Henne "Loa e until used, m., Fewder Se ee 2 on. tne ft SS A ES EES SI CSN ESE OE OE Gives the nails a beautiful. JUDGE & D BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON SEVENTH AND LOCUST Playing Card Specials . 180 DRUG STORES [ = “THE “THE | PRICE MAKERS” SPECIALS Bweetheart Soap 2 Cakes for Sc (4 to Customer) Perfume Specials 50c oz. Japanese Honeysuckle, 37¢c $2.00 oz. Mary Garden Extract $1.35 76c oz. Violet Brut Extract, 57c $1.00 oz. Piver’s Extract, all odors. ..660 $1.95 oz. jHoubigant’s ideal Extrac j ..§ e*eee . . “Dier-Kiss”’ Pronounced “Dear Kiss.” Moines d’une goutte de mon patfum Djer-Kiss produit aginable. —Kerkoff, Paris. TRANSLATION—“Less than a drop of any Djer-Kiss per- fume produces the most delight- ful fragrance itmaginable.” Djer-Kiss is made in Paris Kerkoff produces that wonder- ful French odor in all the lux- uries of the toilet table. —— Perfume, per Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, Djier-Kiss Face Powder, Dijier-Kiss Talcum Dier-Kiss Vegetal. . We Are Agents in St. Louis for the SAN TOX Preparations Look for the Sign of the Nurse. San Tox San Tox San Tox San Tox San Tox San Tox San Tox Patent Medicines Always Lower Priced 25c Musterole...........190 50c Musterole..... 50c Swamp Root $1.00 Swamp Root. $1.00 Sal Hepatica. 50c Sal Hepatica... Beef, Iron and Wine, 50c Big League Liniment, 25e Rheumatic Tablets. ..50c Foot Relief........... 25¢ Baby Talcum Bath Delight After-Shave Talcum, 25c Allan’s Foot Ease. 26c Sioan’s Liniment. . eee 50c Sloan’s Liniment. 50c Lithia Tablets........250 250 Dioxigen $1.00 Glycothymoline. ... .75c 25c Glycothymoline..... 25c Nature’s Remedy 35c¢ Castoria ees: . 230 Pinkham’s Compound. .87c 50c Resinol......... 390 50c De Witt’s Kidney Pilis. 340 $1.00 De Witt’s Kidney Pills, 670 Milk Magnesia (Phillip’s) 390 25c Mentholatum i vos Cee 50c Pape’s Diapepsin . 340 $1.00 Maltine and Cascara 90 50c Bromo Seltzer . 340 Malt Nutrine, 18c; 2 for.. .350 Case (dozen), $2.00 260 allowed for empties. made to us from the Facts About Eggs Served at Our Soda Fountains Do you know that the Eggs served at our Fountains are produced under actual sanita ditions, are infertile and that they possess a superior flavor. famous McCormick Poultry Yards at Coffeyton, Mo. Come to one ef our Fountains, which have become famous for Quality Beverages. a simple drink as an Egg Phosphate, served as we serve it, and just taste the ‘‘differe Horlick’s, the original Malted Milk, is used exclusively in many delightful combinations of nourishing and delicious drinks, Every day heavy shipmen Orser such ~ Cards ...... for 35c; doz., Squeezer Cards ....... con- are 150 Hornet Cards. Doz., $1.00 oz., $1.00 Podeur la plus delicieuse im- c= Don't You Do It This Year Go away without a camera! You re- ‘member the beau- tiful friends’ pictu scenes, res you wish you had taken last year ? J. D. Prices on na CAMERAS No. 3 Buster Brown Camera, s 3%x4%; regular $4.00.....$3.4 Plate Cameras are going at cost. J. & D. M. Q. Developing Bh Try us on Developing and Finishi You’ll be surprised at the quality ize or Bo ng. of work done for you—the low: price and our promptness. Extra Special—No. 2 Buster Brown Camera, size regular $2.00 No. 2A Buster Brown Camera; s 2%4x3%4 pictures; ize 2%x4%4 pictures; regular $3. 00; this is the most popular oe J. & D. Acid Hypo; or.. regular 1 pkg.; 2 pkgs. R Oc 15c Buy you Kodak Films from us and save 10”, which helps to pay for your developing. A DUFFY’S Pure Mait THE DUFFY, —— Ay. a 2) 2-day Monday ing & price Tuesday, Whiskey For years this stimulant has been used by many thousands. We are mak- special and MUNYON’S Witch Hazel Soap Made by the Famous Munyon’s Homeopathic Co. As the above mentioned manufactur long established and reliable uote their statement: or delicate and tender skins.” For eczema and skin imperfec- tions. Regular price l5c cake. OUR SPECIAL MONDAY, TUES. DAY. per cake; 3 to customer | Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, 49c | time you want anythin up your phone and cal We etent clerks to answer now what you may or experiment. ° HAVE YOU TELEPHONED US YET? The very next from a drug store, just pick ‘@ny one of our three stores. have both phones—private exchange—and com- hone orders—of course you er will be of the best-—and at a low price—and you will be surprised how Prompt- ly we can get your order to you—try it, just as an = ers we “Made especially LILAS ARLY PARIS The beautiful memory of the best- loved garden you have ever known, where sunshine and birds’ songs, soft winds and dew mingled to leave an ineffaceable joy in your heart. Lilas Arly is the truest flower fra- france ever made. Not just per- fume, but flowers, so it seems. ~ Great, glowing, purple clusters fresh-picked, heavy with dew. Just a dollar—that’s all. And it brings to you this graceful bottle, with enough of pleasure in its con- tents to make it priceless. Extract $3.00 and $1.00 Toilet Water. oe ee eee Talcum. he Face Powder. .$1.00 The Real Pome THERMOS mee BOTTLES At Cut Prices calla ME 19¢ $1.58 No. 11. quart size Just think of _ added pleasure cool or hot drink will give you. Monday and Tuesday Specials. Taicum and Face Powders Mennen’s Talcum Powder. .10c Willlams’ Talcum Powder. .12c Field Violet Talcum Squib’s Talcum Powder. Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Powder. 12 Massatta Talcum Powder. .12c Riviers Violet Talcum, cans.14c Air Float Talcum o Carmen Powder, all shades . 290 Freeman’s Powder & G. Rice Powder.. Piver’s Powders, all odors. 790 FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no. longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription Othine —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Get an ounce of Othine—double strength —apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light- er ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin apd gain a beautiful clear com- plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this igs sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove 79 Cc freckles. Our cut price— SE JUDGE*DOLPH ‘THE PRIC Broadway and Washington Seventh and Locust 7-E MAAKERS « 518 Olive Street | $2.00 180 2 for 35c; doz., $2.00 -.-.100 150 Pinochle Cards...100 Am. Bank Note Cards, reg. 2560 quality; fabric fin- ish; extra special at 140 50c Java Rice Pow- ae... 20 onl Bath Cap Specials Faultiess Bath oe No. 14 tight bands, all. col- ors (new); niftiest cap shown In St. Louls _— season; A mamta 750; Monday A9p TOOOGER . vcceacves are Bath Caps, No. ht bands; all col- ore fnew) pa eeaa 39¢ —regularly $1.00....690 : Monarch Shower No, 1— regularly $1.50....$1.19 DeMiracle Hair Remover There is only one logical and scientific way to remove hair, and that is by means of a liquid containing soluble in- gredients which can be ab- sorbed by the skin. De Miracle known the world over as the only real superfluous hair re- mover, is Just such a prepara- tion. oo M.D $1.00 size...:.......: 790 Monday and Tuesday Specials. TOILET SOAPS Societe Hygienique Soap, large cake, 320 Societe Hygienique Soap, small cake, 18e Pear’s Unscented Soap, cake..... Se Pear’s Scented Soap, cake 12¢ Jergen’s Violet Glyc. Soap, aoe l4e Woodbury’s Facial Soap, cake. Packer’s Tar Soap, cake "18 J. & D. Lilac Peroxide Cream Soap} best for bath and toilet; large cakes 10¢e (Box 1 dozen, 90c.) Lava Oil Buttermilk Soap, box, 14e imported Castile 4-lb. bar guaranteed best Olive O1) Soap sold in America (lathers freely), bar 8e “El Merito,” Domestic Castile, large bar 2e ww ~ \) at 7 i cs —— z 3» R e markable p r e paration for the tint- ing of the hair to a Rich Auburn or Peg: 506 "Cream. | Large size, 59c Med. size, 38c 29c | “a o Son : FoR Ti TING s Titian HE HasR . POMPETA | ASsAGe CREA Horlick’s Malted Milk, weregee Pompeian Night Cream. 2ic COMPOUND oF THE a NU A valuable tonic and stimulant, and is indicated in a wide range of dis- eases, particularly in pulmonary tuberculosis and af- fections of the respiratory organs. Possesses the important properties of being pleasant to the taste and harmless under 85e prolonged use. Price....... For the Baby The Most Important Member of the Family Piat Lime Water cepetsceds osieocecee 100 Lime Tablets (Weyth’s) for making Lime Water ........ as 50c Nestie’s Food, 38ce; 2 for.....T5e Hospital size Nestie’s Food... .$1.98 75e Mellin’s Food .... cocecosces Oe Mead’s Dextro-Maltose ... .:-2+0- 406 25e Robinsen’s Barley coc ewe owe . IBC 50c Reobinson’s Barley .......+.-800e $1.00 Peptogenic Milk Powder. ..@0c Store: © Nipples (ROR SCNN Anti-Coliece Nipples, 3 for 8-ounce Sterilizing Bottles, 3 for.10c Hygeia Bottle and Nipple.......20¢e Bo-Peep Nipple, 2 for......++++--5€ E:ver-Safe Pacifier ......«0cesss+.76 Transparent Nipple, 3 for........10¢ 50c Gehrig Teething Necklace. . .42c¢ SPECIAL Horlick’s Malted Milk, $1.00 yor Sng Horlick’s Malted Milk, 50c size . 35¢ will G08. 0 ctetedbennes Cc We are doing this. = order that you may quainted with’ Durham Duplex MLL Le SPECIAL! at .00 De Lacy’s Halr Ton Dis cvs i vote $1.00 De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron | kin Soap, box. TAG NATURAL SHADE TO GRAY HAIR—NO DYE That luxurious dark natural shade of hair you so much de- sire is within reach—easily, in- in wath hich which, causes the air to hful oster. : Keeps ae “aray, hairs ' Imparts ute. S luster. : removes dand rare anyt ce to any Nineatisfied Li. M., j. & D. PRICE $1.00 size .........760 BOo size ......++++-380 2Bo size ...seeee+++ 180 You waste and insure best results by putting th rep- aration on with the new ay’s Hair Health “Apolier’’—only Come in and see it. u can save W | 25¢ Sani-Flush... 15c| Prescriptions Drugs tive. Our prices on p a ? Snapshot Made by Scotch Soldier of e British Capturing German Trench, a ’ a. — r< ~ RIES. ain =o vas: en th is eee Are Filled Here Exeactiy as Your Physician Writes Them It is easy for us to accurately follow any physi- cian’s directions, for we dail pharmaceuticals from all of the best have their full virtues and are more effec- receive shipments of Fresh tiens are lower and our : Post-em EE ene nae ne oe oe A Great Summer CONVENIENCE STERNO ,.ccrcte. to slip in the hand: of easec neice: Feature Picture Next Sunday.
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A i Bes ox c : Fe ee dP ae aa % a as : ac ncothen! Sint ro ae vi te ee Pes qe Re eh. eee es ey ied eg. LSE POT, Le eee a7 td ay “a aes a iy ” :, ne . ‘ ie Ls en wieght i ne POET OS 7 ; ¥. mo eR Soe ee es bya eae ats Raa ee BF? ae y 3 7 Ye te he Ah vhs ee . we rut iat et 52" ~ ae 8 ity * 4 Me . ey * Rue * x et z Prete - z Jee a 5 bd Ment of landwehr. T 7 ¥ @ over Whitted’s dome that was jas EE straight for New Orleans and tae E wath a & double, duplicate a le S PORTING = ECTYIO™ “9? "ten ee nn o> ns Sameon ee ee ee ee” e UE Benin: FOUR. wn tne aoa ———— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. EO LE ALO OE ELIS SENG NE OR PT RE ee ed OR * T ECTION Davenport Twirls Double Bill; Loses One-Hit Ga New World’s Record Set by Coast Athlete at — Frisco Will Not Be Allowed oe ~~ — LONG HELPS AMES CHECK PHILS, BUT! HUB PERDUE FAILS Cardinals Break Even in Double Bill, When Outfiéider’s Hit Scores Two in Ninth— Former Giant Pitches Well. By W. J. O’Connor. | ELL suh, friends, yesterday was a great day for the South at Robison Field! Would you believe, suh, that after Tee Long of Georgia had knocked the everlastin’ life out of Al Demaree, 2-1, in the fust portion, Eppa Rixey, of Virginny, reared up and calcimined the Cards, 8-0, in the second half of a hot double-header. Indeed, it matters not whetker you believé it, because it is absolutely the truth, the whole truth ‘There was a dash of melodrama in the denouement of the opening skit. Our side seemed altogether hog-tied and branded by a 1—0 defeat when the final, portion of the ninth pre- sented itself. Then brave deeds were » done. ; Bescher pumped a double to rights .as the first indication of a new of- ' fensive movement on the part of Field Commander Huggins’ detach- en who came up but Tee Long, of Atlanta. Some- body elled from the - bleachers: ow ‘em where you live, Tommy!” and Tee proceeded to obey. He hit intermedjate points had Whitted ot intercepted it. As it was all Long t was a triple, Bescher scoring. ‘Alex the Rescue. reciating the grave situation that confronted him, Manager Pa- -triclo Moran broke all precedent and ealled in Grover Cleveland Alexander x es ‘a relief pitcher. This is the first ea fins, eves a thing has happened this n. Alex passed Miller rather ! en forced Wilson to puny fly to short center. Sny- came next and probably Alex puld Dave been wise to pass the tonic te r. However, he pitched yder and had Frank in the hole “=e strikes when the San An- fess reached for one and atte to left for a single that _ forever the verdict in Tommy s favor. game was vitally interesting lace, use it served to n Kalamity Ames, ~ _ and nothing but the truth, so help me Red McAuliffe. hard-luck wonder of the world. Leon lately was rescued from a lingering death in Cincinnati by Miller Hug- gins, who defied public opinion and paid $2500 for a man not wanted by Herzog. Anybody Herzog can’t use hardly should be worth the price of a bib ‘for a bumble bee, but Hug took a long chance and won. Ames gave a masterful exhibition of pitching, although he doesn’t get credit for the win because he was relieved in the ninth by John Henry Robinson of Arkansas, with the score 1—0 ferninst him. |Ames Deserved to Win. But the compilation of that one run scored off Ames was the essence of down, outright rotten luck. In,the sixth frame with one demise, Byrne bumped a double to left. As Ames was winding up to pitch to Becker he dropped the ball and Quigley quickly called a balk, Byrne beating it for third. Becker’s long fly to Wil- son scored Bobby the Wee, with a run that looked larger than Manager Robinson of Brooklyn. Withal is was a tainted run. The balk charged to Ames was ee ae cidental and contained none o elements of ivory found inp most a regulated balks. It was a slip \and the calamity howlers began to prate about Ames’ uselessness because of his intense hard luck. But Leon came on, looking like a billion dollars and held the enemy to that lone run. Robinson was equally effective be- cause of his finished fielding on a squeeze bunt that sniped a runner on the very threshhold of the plate in the first portion of the ninth. It was entirely a sweet victory, giving the Cards an even. break in the Phillie series, 2—32. _ Long’s Batting and Fielding Partly ‘Redeems Perdue’s Poor Work In Final the old ball game with a triple | eS oa: the time that he broke up in the ninth frame of the first ‘battle, Tee Long went on a batting _fampage that kept the fans on their es - toes to the finish. In the second game came back that hit in rm. sly! ying him a total of eight ay. But his fielding Shag more praiseworthy. He a Stock’s foul in the fifth al- one eo he could do natched Luderus’ low hoetops in the sixth, off twe ns. Tommy is great in ee a ball, but not so much k. Better make him play a “field, gees gow least sai ees g the second the eae Hubbard Perdue n with a ener, Cards and was oe “Rauashed early. Bancroft’s double and of sacrifices netted one run first half, while Niehof's sin- ue’s error and Luderus’ home | brought in three more in the appeared in tie third and pitck up ball until he was re- dlevec “by ehaus, woe nests experi. |* ce. gh xey went along at an on = ~ = the go for the Phils and | Barks a never even came close. gins presented a re- yesterday, benching : feo of Ham Hyatt, who d at his old stan base. bali than he his defense we'll 4 ted around ms Da carcely half Peat ed out to a sin- were tech Doak it's ake Ro Saritahed. Bo it is well and wise st Joan, edbrad'e Giants, who are ti ar ei to ora ahead of ceines will open a four-game afternoon at Robison vith a GReyie-header, starting me originally but has been an ies eC for Monday nday, ay “up t ota gy the Sabbath re- | pts... Doa ee are eee to. enemy. Tesreau, Perritt : “may work for. the viel. Wins Title. ETT PIER, R. 1, July 81. efef ed Great Neck for the the United States, 14 pre mt, by “Ra iter m Etereneom Introducing Mr. Ames AME. PHILADELPHIA, ner” J \ > Nieh gh if *enf -- see Demaree D. evbebas ston Alexander p. COma-mwomowe J | coooooocoHoo ms w! ommocmocecos > ul couccoccocos & a 3 =] Fs | a ~ "3! coccOomBam ond ad Bescher wet Long rf . Miller 2b’ eeeeeeeeee ee Wilson cf ...... bia Snyder c .... to et SCRSWIEEN Totals *Batted for Ames in eighth inning. **Batted for Roche in eighth inning. al OnoccoocooMoremtt Bal como umnnon SI 0 CON TIHOMONORSOOP wl cosstocosooce™ = fame rea pling Cardinais id 0 00 0 Two-base hits—Miller, Whitted Paskert. Bescher. hree-base hit—Long. Sacrifice hit— Cravath. Sacrifice fly—Becker. Balk—Ames. Base on bal lls—O tf Demaree : off Ames lL; »* Br Ls Strunk out— By Demaree 4; i: Ames 8. Pitching rec- ord—Off Demaree _ : runs A 8 snips? off Ames 6 8 in on bases—St. "Louis 4: i; "Philadelphia 6. Time mpires—Quigley end 2h. Um CARDINALS. (SECOND GAME.) AB. R, Besoher If ...scesesees ee Peeeeeeeeenee me et et oie CO St a ee SSe0s~onmoomeoh : SODOw~1comomsrs09 8 > COONHOOOOHOOP ‘ Ocucoccocoomo® oo 2000000000001 i) ~] eer eeee 84 aaa “ay ow > 3 ow! eS Bancroft ss 8 eeeseeeveteeene iphott 2b rt Killefer c Rixey p Totals *Batted for Robinson in se **Ratted for Niehaus in Bo AhASe eH »| DOM SCO Ore mar 3] onBonwmonond Si: S| mwccocoomw> + ’ rs 5 a a uis, Philadelphia. 2. Time of ; e me, th. 4 :* bm pires—Quigley and Emaiie. = MISS KAISER TO SEEK W. 6. A. AND NATIONAL TITLES St. Louls Girl, Winner of Chi- cago Golf Championship, Favored in Western. MISS SEMPLE IN NATIONAL Missouri State Tourney Winner Will Also Compete for U. S. Honors. Miss Laurie Kaiser of this city, au- spicously inaugurated a campaign in quest of National and Western golf honors by capturing the women’s championship of Chicazo at the Ex- moor Golf ab Highland Park, TIl., last Friday. In winning the title, Miss Kaiser was compelled to gain victories over some of the most effi- cient players in the west. AS a result of her conquest a Chi- cago golf critic highly commends her Play and in an _ aftermath article pays her the following compliment: “Miss Kaiser’s achievement ad- vances her one more step as a favorite for the Western cham- Pionship honors and as a hope for the West in the National championship.” The former event will be held this month at Midlothian and the nation» al at Onwentsia, early in September. Miss Kaiser will enter both’ tourneys and is considered by many as a can- didate for honors. Last year she was a semi-finalist in the Western cham- pionship and made the banner low medal aualifying sre. Sne has bee a leafirg ployer of the local women’s golfdom fo- sev- eral years but has failed af ain the city championship. Early is sea- son she was a finalist in ety Missouri State champfonship tournament held at Bellerive Country Club, but was defeated by Miss Grace Semple, 2 and l, in the title round. Miss Semple has on a number of occasions defeated her contemporary. Both, however, are entered in the national tournament and may meet again. How Miss Kaiser Won. Miss Kaiser, entered the Chicago tournament representing the Floss- more Club of that city, inasmuch as she is a member of that club as well as the Glen Echo and Bellerive Clubs of this city. Her home _ is in St. edge She won a number of honors for Flossmore this season in various one day tourneys and also by taking chief honors in the annual Beverly Club open tournament. Her victory in the finals of the “Windy City” championships was over Miss Ruth Layman of the -sggree Golf Club, winning 5 up and 3 ps. The match was a nip- ~and- i affair, in the early stages, Miss Kaiser being but 1 up at the turn. From then to the end of the match she did not allow her opponent to take one hole. The St. Louis player gained her ad- vantage on the eighth green when Miss Layman drove out of bounds. She also took the tenth hole when the Skokie entrant dubbed two shots, the thirteenth en Miss. Layman drove into the lake, and the fifteenth when her opponent took three putts. The match ended on this green. Miss Layman had been a finalist in the tournament two years ago but was valso defeated then. Miss Kaiser’s real test was in her semi-final match, when she eliminat- ed Miss Marjorie Edwards of Midlo- thian, 1 up. In this match the ad- vantage changed back and forth be- tween the two players from time to time. The Chicagoan gained a lead of two holes early in the match but Miss Kaiser had evened t score before the turn. Her iron shots, according to ac- counts, seemed to be better than here- tofore. Miss Kaiger is a splendid driver and easily outdistanced any woman player in St. Louis. However, her aproaching and putting early in the season were below par and con- sequently her game suffered. How- ever, of late she has shown a great improvement in these two phases of we — quite, extraordinary that a Ee IE w barely qualifies should win a tournament. Yet that is what Miss Kaiser did. The Bis y BG day was a rainy one and having had but little practice on the course, she turned in a 102, the oorest score eard of the flight. On the first round she registered an 89, which was the best score of the tourney. Hank Wound It Up ; ST. oe ta Shotton If. Austin 3b. Sisler ef. eee eeeneeeer = eeeneneeeere . eerneePaeerve oe | a ee et . 63] Om Otocomomnofy 3 | comcommmmoomt, WASHINGTO AB. Foster ' Milan ef. see ee ee eee eee Shanks 3b. Gandil 1b. Acosta If. | Omocwa~nornsnwo 881 Sracetscs cons *) . ‘ wl covonouswoscsny yl gepscweehtese” ol coccocooo”™ Bl Omoncom omonorm > m | mrotrmOMoNOP> i] ~~ Seated ‘tee Gathiaj in sev orBatted for ConA Tt: n 4 00 1 2 3 cca? Fe! ccommmccnmmon ft ooas . 3; Off Boehling. 2: oft "Hamilton, 2. Sacrifice hite—Austin, Wll- tt ng Louis, Fed Twirler Pitches H ERE’S what Dave Daven- double- header against game and one in the sec- beth of them the second off him coming in the ters to face him itn the but was cut down steali the second. him reached first, one two clashes. 16 Scoreless. Innings and Only Breaks Even ort did in pitching oth games of yester- Allowed o y five hits in 18 innings, thie in the first ond. Walked me two batters, n e*Pitched 16 straight score- less innings, the only run clcum round of the second er the first 231 bat- second. One man, Dalton, reached first on a Fanned eight batters” 4 the first game and four in Only 29 batters fac in the second game. ree scored, one was caught stealing” and one was left. sneeend they had only one on and two a the third Bobby Vaughn w walked with one out. Then Miller filed out, but Borton doubled to left. Kores again failed with a chance to count a pair of runners, sending a little pop to Louden. After this the Terriers had little chance to score until the Tobin started with a sin to second on an_ infilel Manager Lord derricked s* Lafitte and sent itn Hugh Bedient, the hero of the 1912 world’s series between the Red Sox and Giants. Miller greet- ed Bedient with a single and Tobin oulled up at third. Borton and Kores ‘ailed to bring them im, Hit Off Daven port Defeats Terriers in Final Battle, 1-0 HOSE are the chances the Ter- riers threw away to win the game. And meanwhile Daven- port was setting the Buffs down in one, two, three order until the eighth, when this happened: McDonald walked. Chase doubled to left, Engle tapped to Davenport and McDonald was nailed at the plate on a throw to Chapman, Chase taking third. Hofman flied to Tobin, Chase counting. Blair went out—one run. Just that little bit beat Davenport, because his mates had failed to get a run out of four hits, two of them doubles, four bases on balis, two stolen bases and a passed ball in the first three rounds. The double for Chase was a lucky hit. Hal almost threw his bat at a wide-breaking curve. It went down the left-field foul line, not more than three inches inside the bag. I counted though, and proved the un- doing of Davenport, The first game was just as thrill- ing as the secon@ contest. Ward Millers’ clean steal of home with two gone and two strikes and two balis on Chapman, the batter, utting across the only tally. About 3600 fans saw the two games, the best that Heine Schulz, a southpaw, opposed Davenport in the first battle. The big left-hander was wild, but the Terriers could not hit him when hits counted for runs. In e first seven innigs, the Terriers had seven men left on the bases. In this time, five Terriers reached first on singles, one on an error, while five walked. Then came the eighth. Ward Miller started with a clean smash to center for a base. and Kores went out on an With Chapman at t, M for the plate with and was almost across fore the pitcher let fl It was a luc th did not delay oe thlever next p the opening inning o tle and forced to retire. missing for several days. The Buffs sent seven ‘aoe to base In the opener: in the first. Bridwell’ boot in the reached first on a singled in the fift ot to first on 7 error and while ue second bout have been witnessed at the Terrier park this year. n the eighth. on threes a. in the ye oe ; DID OUR FEDS LIE DOWN ON DAVENPORT? 5 bf See cf ssansegeuncees W. Miller t a a cceuecat rf eeneeeeeeeere Bldeell 2b Davenport DP «cesceess Totals .. Oe Socorro sol eeneeveerrr , +l ccoocoo oon 6 3 Roach o. eeeetesocceses eeeeereee ok eee Gchults’ p’'vscssesseses o°o@e o! COM OOOO eet a! OH ooccontolt =F Prwr OH OOM NP 3! HOMO Onmor BO Bi oi Bens a . Tweeter e tt ee ee eso eee er Pe ee ee eee eee eee ee er ee Peewee eee eee ee a * eee ee ee ewer ease e er © See Hee Cee eee City eee ener eeeeeee Yoo ee ee ee@eeeeeeee ee MB el F: est oeovas vodontianey pe | ecoccocme!™ eo! oHnoocooono” Foun ef. Miller ae Kores 3b. eereeeeeeeeere c. “4 s rf. e+e ee eee eeeee on nee 2b. *eneeeteoaeeee A a diebegdee ‘Drake. A bee. ereeeeenveee eevee eee eeeeee D> eae —_ , . /-) t . eeeeeer eer eeee ‘ . + ee pe eeeiereeee 4 -ct. eee neeteee eeeee eee eee e LP ree ereerreeceeae : : a eteeeeteeevervee p. eee ee ee eevee 5b, erersecees tied for ee eaeeanee + io seeeeeee euiiny Chances oo aay - Fh 208 a a 9 d 4 ; 4 1 2 7 ne e) es Se z 5: 3
Page 26
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, » 1915. e Terriers Hope to. e the Gap 1 fection Darel PLANKS HURLING. WLAN PROVES Quaker Pennant Machine BETTER NOW THAN CHAMPION PACER HG Ot “JOHN BARLE ‘Ta Cava the Men! a)! IN PAST SEASONS! IN $000 STAKES ===] FOR SWAT HONORS Who Started Late, Was CADEMICALLY speaking, most of us put up a@ bluff at protesting Canned by the Red Sox,|} Ri eees | ‘St. Louls Lightweight Has Won White Sox and Nationals a ee Veteran Southpaw in 149 In-|Free-for-All Feature at Detroit against goat-getting, umpire-baiting, the. mailed-Ost as an argument/St | ovis Catcher Tied for Thiré ' Every Bout Since He Whipped Ite SOx (a nings Has Been Scored U Is Won by Star Two Heats | it's another’ story, UCTOpPIngs of the primitive, But. privately— Before He Became Lead-' Ee Ce gs een Scored Upon : y star !wo Meats | it’s another story. Place Among National oe rennet ing Home-Run Slugger. ne Only 34 Times. Out of Three. for the denatured “stutf “inn "which| work at Shibe Park at ‘a certain League Hitsmiths, . PS So : : a e Stree BER ai ‘ competition is fully as heated as hour, and which caused C. Mack to ; PEE, of 7 high school déb Riccar EMEA POM! e the ump by a former = with La ae ; Paddy Kelly has earned a “main the Red Sox, White Sox and ae ES Batiae abl ess than e figure at ttle m, B43 933 dered a pop-bottle shower each af-/ team who ge wha t rs bo ‘ e . : : which |i h 1} ternon, it were not for the hoS8-/ Braves j the 7 Tener reult a ix event” and will he given the plac tionals, he was sent back to Minne- ch it now stands n m Senden & f00d gal of honor on the program at the Fu-/ apolis, whence the Phils extracted Right now Plank owns the best figure | s7o Tem e b: F: Sn twee 4 3 pital consequences to him. When this player heard of the plan 8 s ation end: “4 ') ture City Athletic Club of next Tues- him in 1911 = ; ; of any pitcher in the Gilmore circuit, | Loe B mb. m (e S a) r|Leave a Little Vigor. to take the heart out of Big Dan Gri- oe "327" 1 ane Ma ed day night, when he face Gene vhs likin. ct ¥ snag ee cen “GAVWY “CRAVATH > rd ere such ee ae Ans : . os O when Ban Johnson and Jorn vant told the ‘players of the Merkle, .325, second. “thi a a eal? s horny-fisted son - % : = Delmont of Memphis, » for eight! of toil, aged 84 syears, is a natural fe McConnell, a ‘Allen rhe gen Mi inves” oi lone sa K. Tener take very proper steps] ,, bale ne follow the Boss’ orders coneot only 7 rounds at 130 «to egg hitter. od stipes _ y= at ¥ ane. Cravath frequently has been ng salaries from the different | , Alliste r) r , dts to refineal! the primrcve out of the/ the first eae been matter; a n the “American e ined is _ Kelly has been given this chance —— on —_ © dust and takes dubbed the “man who started late.” clubs noe the “‘outlaw” circuit. Here are ims, 2:08%. 2: . ge@me of basobail our mental sympa-] wil) have to whi mg he ng Site to it is by Tommy Sullivan : for. meritorious AE ge A "Mab Seaton ‘tee Fn ny reat ag et gene the ma- ® cow — ‘Plank has accomplished ; 4 ; =e ney. i he ss Raggi ag Ban od ho fervent- house after the ga “ aw . e club- | hitting .406, ) ’ goo or leagues was effected at the age Ss season 05 trot 5, purse P gs pg dl goes. ween a ape P peng pe nae, encompassed the making of of 30. Most ball players are uitting He has pitched three shut-ont | “4rearet + ™m. by ‘Pe ater See ees 6 Sa come & Nae ith 04 Stallings beara se oP aa a ar > rd at Na Frag p 7 r league rec- about that time. However, Gavey— games. 5 tae fe Bic cheese that hasn’t ripened. It © Rave countermanded his | “re also hi Me + 8057 pm # done the bw ag 42 come-; ° ate, chiefly because the or should we say Charles Clifford ?— ee “ goat-getting attempt, being | '* 9°!"s BO accomplished by a 8t. right-fleld fence at Philadelphia { In f owed “of: seeaeeeee can’t be thoroughly enjoyed un two or ii. AES y eiphia is came back mth his own when past m four clashes he has all J b ; rather pleased at the : Toute boxer. than the Germans to War- | the age limjt and has since then only three hits. and one of them “Pimne, 2:07, 2:08, 2:07 less there’s a bad oder about it, ° display of 16 trot, $ in 5, purse $1000: somewhere. spunk shown by the loyal up- Kel boxing before the caw. been a treme Paw factor in the Phil- was a i4-inning battle against The Eno, ch. by Th holder of Grin ; S + = Se ; “Aveal og Boyt several years in pre- OWEVER, that isn’t Cravath’s -jiminaries and seémi-firials, and the H adelpia uplitt, Chicago, in which he set the | ‘Seneca Boy 1 " wt bert. + OF +e joes, > = we oe ro} ; a A OOm ie SP l cooooH OC On leoooonme COMM OME HOM: oOo e Hoe: Boo-~ | he ae DS ODO kh HOO OHOACCOoOrowo &! I 4 CW C909 Os Dag asOum CoCe—snoes ao ge—3 3 i CHO KDROMNONODaAHOMMOOMm Q : oo | COD mdm: moosocomo™ RA - KANSA 0 Ghadb'ne of.. Stovall erring Shaw if Bradiey 8b Kruger rf Brown oc... Packard p Totals ... _ to » a Ww sbasecbsacesu et «.” blow was wasted though, f * remarked Sullivan as gh, when Delj| winning wl aha A. Mayer, Chicago, PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 81.—Brooklyn lost | RERERET RE wl cooonooo agsaubex ool: _ | OrroHommcommol | SOo9S03D Dow fault. The right field fe He isn’t as fast as Cobb, no ; ch. #; (Fleming) dinal and of v tles he fought with Jimmy Foley, nce nor as *Glenwood? . (Purcell We draw the line at assault, how- ° ead - the hardest of career, are not vt hu at Robison Field is farther finished an outfielder as Speaker; Whales down with only one safe- The Guide, b. ¢. (Geers) vs ever. Intimidation, too, ie Sage 4 Where th Limit Li we FA Ht = gs a4 ss ae in 78 _ gotten yet by those who were for-/| from the home plate than any right but, Moly Hoses, how he can hit! ty in the first 13. ‘heen y C. ets on the nerves, when f e . 1 Se has taken part oe nate enou ‘to see them. He won y Tig He uses a toothpick bat, but he hits Tommy To . €. ‘ande side doesn’t fi t back but “a a field fende | Three times thig year he has empress of Russia, m a & a u HEY “got” Oldring in the world’s one, wi ocourred on A c noe in the circuit. Despite that, as many balls on “dead center’ as Precious C _h. (Stokes)...... takes it like a ewe lamb. oe } 5 n the ar prior to 3 ravath all but lifted two drives Larry oie; and the Frenchman pitch a full nine-inning battle Casus Star Back t th Primiti series by brutal references to Ea e efea : oago” Jack Tier- sera wit een wall in the is the best hitter In the world, we without passing a batter. Time, 2: 11%, s: %, 2:00%. o e ve. his personal affairs. aie’ Pe BA Fischer ae, Al ent Fy Ra Sethe Cards, _.__ihave been told. eae In 1482-3 innings he has been ° £3 ‘HE Boston Braves are upsetting} This is the sort of stuff that ought er Foley, dae tae waeke later be | | “| hit safely only 98 times, an aver- | STOVALL GETS PRESENTS; the placid spirit of the baseball/ to be taboo, vent have the sts lost aes to Al. Gilbert of St. ° e f 5. world. Connie Mack threatened to Oo Diackguard- Severe Thornton Wins ee eee ar ea a PACKERS WIN 2 GAMES| "0'd,, Connie Mack, threatened t0| Ing'o¢ this stripe, Phere te me sueres 3, . feat by Gilb K 7 His record for the season is 12 th jet t { h for that sort of thing. Loss of tem- eteat by ert, Kelly ‘ KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 81.—Kansas| the quietest team in history. The]... ; “was not seen in the ri here again e victories and six defeats. former world’s { Pp 8 an emotional defect; but the Pi orl champions won their er 20. of the Following ss irst at in With a weaker club behind him, Plank City took both games of a double-header from ennents without blackguarding crime of the blackguarding ‘goat-get- ry on that nig nigh ng - yicleve oe: in Winning Runs | e | this year nas a far Berens avers 8 men » tarrgpente Porgy — Ne eal ne wegee bullying or offensive coaching. ‘vane ce in has gagged t a he did in 1914. As ember 0 e - . Py ae Birm Pines, Poe WW ester n I ennis ettan tie, pitched in only 185 innings and pitchers’ battle between Rankin Johnson and or ord ge podinesinw popu- — ter ene en ay of 2 allowed 2.87 earned runs per battle 8 Geor cy ac- ya" . oman rin Ni h | i es also shows that Plank in a little more ond counted in part for the success of eam. What is actually” passing ie 7 egy neti Zr ish 0 Int nning Atlanta Star Eliminates Chica Se eee, Cees ryt yy g- wy with bad three men on "pases with none sar the club. : can be 8 a mess . bis ras a boxer was a s §O-| 36 i=8 Te a ae mothe jin the eighth inning, when @ double But the Braves spilled that theory] Unspeakable language fearful | While Many Important “ns Genial h thpaws | 22, c88y grounder retired the side. bre. | Over the lot by making the Athletics| sults, gross rm ae os vall o 8 528 c __ Continued From Preceding Page. "de tches A ; ihe ry oe ‘patined $0. So wild, ‘ ‘This though anon with = Pp lin od with: ey vibans sas dg their shell and stay there. afflictions of the play ore ag atcnes Aré Postponed. i t true of Plank, who has walked |and a bag-of golf sticks. ow the goat-getting tactic is gain-| dear to them, these are still the prin- Then, on the night of December 15,| Walker slammed to dee left, the ball only 3 batters this season. But then ‘ RST GAME. ing favor, cipal weapons with which the goat- Players in ha | 4914, Kelly was used by Tommy Bulli. masta. eo on ithe fl first bound. Oar wae wigs ord oe. Ad long cen SAS CITY. Even the Meek Phils Fight. ote fights, unheard by the grand ve inte a pe ; u ermit P wad su n on ne € ; : . outers ; van in a pinch sf @° on against do —s n= first, ‘but Tillie was cut of Chicago” I tee” Bog: ag gem he shown — hay ee Poe “ T HE Phils are learning to fignt If the wowen at SOME ball re OF these the the Giants, with three, ‘Be = King of Chicago. King is a wo a ol tying to make the double aj players came through sucessfully in batters, His record doar Senieen: . back In self-defense while the; S®mes heard a small part of what a Giants an Sige” Hs 4 aig in che =e omen to am worried along until the f the opening rounds of the Western TE—O R. H, BB, Innings. Cincinnati Reds are the limit. Over in| P@s#es om the field, there never Te sti last in “ erable cOn-/then, with two gone th Griffmen a emens en the Gawentela Club's “april | 10—Chieago. ° on ge aa Philadelphia Buck Herzog, in order| would be another skirt pass the . on aie at enterin tthe ‘the enc - te scored wo runs. After two wea eee oye. SOGAy. ,aneence se mn ots i Kansas aa City. 1 1 1-8 pwens pA to enable his men to “ride” the Phil- park turnstiles. | Sl Carey the ss wn entrants, who are playing a —Pittsbur ‘ ling b injury toi ¢ tor fi h on wer 1° to left. Wal-| Longwood, or Lake Minnetonka, de- | May k. -Jobnson ps adelphians better, equipped his ° oe “e oplit ; iming me aeeeeearde er Johnson was then injected into the} ] — bench-warmers with ten megaphones e Carey has me ayed the completion of the rounds . bis teammate, owns and there is no coaxed a AS a , Binch | aod Pec oats. He and. the hardest early meatehes are ay of the Philadelphia pe Pomme Mr, Evers’ Alibi. third with 22. a contest be- : ro aor {ron ‘man of Bt Ant, ‘his Bigeepaignall | tween Heath n Byford, I Tiinois ‘State Pprettaes’ SS ON is weit ts dia CO). cimepies ties tia eee ale American League. the d single that Shotton missed by i champion and Johnstone of paneas City. . : Evers, that the language and and e downfall oe hnson came over with ean No San Francisco is expected to be a/J pittsburg. win Bradley Doolan. Two-b i Good cut Mag: ae 0 later, the Phils the remarks are rot “meant;” that ER—Team, ( O. AB. Ba 2 a. &. ES Gallia was permitted to bat for| teeture. win Perring _ Bradley. Three-base ; they are used for tactical reasons or t himself ar and 2 -F used struck out. vy Among” se sary "At +t today Double na Ferring Johnson to} found the same megaphones were | pop out under the excitement of the remaine , as 0 an wnhno errin on Good t seventh when the og Be showed excelent form in his defeat cas “ey 2 1. Str . in vag aan This time — were ee stated that every bali- up. McBride opening the round, drew | 0% Chester: Williams of Chicago, 6—8, pelle Off Re yon 5. Johneo mr ages im th hands of hired claqueurs a free ticket and Alva Wil lia b t. | ee The Weber brothers, known in aiis— 0 nson ‘ 0 en Um- who sat right over the visitors’ player is used to such things and ting for Gallia sacrificed. oe or was interscholastics,, both won the first- July ae inon — pa Nee bench and megaphoned the laughs at them, kzuowing that nsldered that he tossed out by singted ‘to: Raat ie Er iitchnn. wtthonk cater’ ind hearts out of them. they gre being doue merely te Oo rig and nd- romoter squarely in eb ple poor ng f. the cenere| 2S Bimecle, Cp tne ve | Bar the Muck-Rakers. shake bis mental peice and Safin- ° Knabe reaw Same. tot tine Sot dows te Pratt Makes F urth Hit mene’) player, 64, 6. as * Duncan 3s By VE the Braves have the nagging But, ‘withest, pelting any briefs cot Pt Wits hedhitng puenl maieel cnrangy ot, chteage “semi-| PIRATES HALT DODGERS |. tendency down to fine art. Be-| for the milk-and-water stuff. thers Pratt saree, Bs ‘vm pte exp finalist in the Wes orn last year, was NG TW 1 nine Rg he et ok Rd gg # toosset oe a ¢°muckraking Rag oe a also successfu n s first match, BY WINNI G O GAMES ( ions said, the Miracle Man began | speech on the ball field. was cut down at second after Walker | 6—2, o talk about the Athletics to make There are plenty of outlets for the/ p : gk afterwards Kelly} missed connection on a hit and Play in the men’s doubles and/|two games to Pittsburg today. 5 to 0 and/> his men “sore” at them | “fighting’’ spirit along more legiti- Tee to. the club house, and said to play. Walker then del! Fun! women’s championship will begin|5 to 4. Mamaux held them safe in the first Baile ..8 a dispute at Philadelphia over mate lines. ‘Bulli es tak sales a ee a single Monday. ‘indians sie game, while Appleton was reach¢d for five | °**Kirkp’k .1 , rr while Howard’s base hi . tw eee efea ester/ hits in the eighth inning. which with the i? center sent Tillie to third. tg i sy Chicago et ras efeated Adrian | #!4 -. nar Pines scored five ruhs. Batted. 2 Dolan in the ninth. Hoerr and His qnepenee round of the tournament, Lavan at the bat and one down, the onthe Chicago Ot. In the second game both teams changed **Batted Pts te og SY While the former world’s champion as 28-4 5 ? was demonstrating her ability to 6— = would, and I've done squeext was attem ames, Chi efeated 8S. R. How, | pitch twice. In the tenth inning. wit nings— . pted; but the sur- Chis 6— the cow Colt ure get Gows-to-aguting weigtt,| fe. Then Howard’ suited? Book; | 0s, Geeder, Gilg, Getoated mH. va-| founfel he” former” etoring the” winning Green .-5 3 § Partner Lose In [come 3% Sis" Sure ter honast ; ana eee =8B, Bowen,” Chice er efeated William Hub-| “The feature of the second xame was War- | y.2%0 base. hlte—Owens, Kr bina ehemndens sake anaeanaiie ae es champion, veried coaxed two balls and Boehl- i — put over two atrikes Hank bars, Sette. 6 ner’s steal h Scores: t Bacrifics nite pvans Walsh, D lI | cut at the next Winter i cago, defaulted to . Goodwin. Double pl to Swaci a as ourne set. Roland Roberts, a 17-year-old one but ust mg Le ogiie PITTS eee ta atm i on beans Ar bh gh school student of San Francisco wy = v Q | SH OOOH OM eee : > w , { FR RR ARE i“ és f = d et Packard to Bro to Stov L ft b Pre hold o e pet peed stone? 0o8 Chicagg. defeated Jay Chap- ~ PO} Carey. it, —Kansse City B., Baltim 2 Bail ae — defeated him in the finals ot, the e nex itche aef, Chi si ollins cf , ’ : ; men’s open. singles, 3—6, 3— = haitanaprepecdanl sar San Jee cas, so 4 Simonet |} g] Same Bee AR RSmaL pg | St Louls Star, Paired With Rees,| P93" ¢%t" Ne tsiieage maith, wl ; eaten in Five Hard Se » ners. After Hamilton's slight ascension ye Me ‘.. jcano 6 By —— SS ® in the seventh, he settled nicely and Chicago. defeated William came through with flying colors. i oes —§ PEt pe we +) the ninth Moeller efeated W. D. Hasell, Chicago, © e o rig u oster’s best efea was a pop fly to Severeid in front of as aa on ee et WW. CD. ' holder, is in the East, Oe, Eee in Final. a) rRacctakcg ute pies a, Site TESREAU EVENS IT UP Sutton. Yesterday she defeated Mrs. R. L. Adams of Chicago. It was CHICAGO, July 81.—Chicago and New Rye erie en July 81.—Finals in| s,nounced that she would enter all York broke even again today in the final ° uthwestern tennis champion- apogee nets age Med the plate so the me, es, Chi ee aes B, Jam ee sfeated, 6. R. ames of the serjes. The locals, won the first. | Ships today developed the best ten- M Sutt h th 5 to i while the visitors the second, | nig of the week's play, both singles ‘tle ie 1904, In'1 S08 and Howe. asic : wag MEG. Bistr, Chicago, defeated 1. w.| Pittsbure YWesaner, Three-bas © oo to 2. Seoritics Chicago won oy, pammning hite off Ma by. Wil and doubles matches requiring five| went to England and won and de- Chicago, . Gibson. | NEWFEDS see aie EVEN May Lindauer. Chicago, defeated P. 0. Ward, mn {ita u) ft on base #. Brooklyn fra See P em % ge 3 ets f isi fended the world’s championshi liams, which netted three runs sets for, decision. See nar setizaumnn?. aan a9 P. { hicago: F A. Thompgon, cni- | £* ase on errors— WITH CHICAGO WALES : J. : b, @ le—O . “Bie Six” to retire. J. B. Adoue of Dali ax nine: At | Be ff Appleton. 2; note a sds More bunched hits in the fifth a a th - &. alias won the sin- | tine has been taken up with the n= K a. Vernon, Chicago, my A se by pitch “leaner & off Ri mare tea gles championship. He defeated G.|of two baby boys. " CHICAGO, July 81.—Chicago and Newark r.. Chicago, won by tter ns. divided a double-header today, Chicago win-| P. Cady. Chicago oR, hy, Foran S 5 ston). aM pore ll ys sllttle “gifticulty keeping "the Stacey of Austin, .8—6, 4—6, 7—5, * cago, 7-5. 6—2, { ning Nest yee 7 to 5, and losing the _H. C., Gitt ‘ord ght defeated B. -M. Rixler and SOND see C , Coup , bunched | 2-6, 6—3. HANK O’DAY NEVER WAS ~_ a a ae 7 wnt aba an, | tom both Of Dallas, took the decblas| SOCIABLE WITH PLAYERS|' was pounded ‘for six runs by the|. James Weber, Chica locale in the the first two in of the opening ley, Chicago, ‘ ton, both of Dallas, took the doubles James. Chi defeated S. R. Howe. balls off Pierce an fol ’ ’s home be — safe hits netted title by defeating Roland Hoerr of Day neve sociable chap + of ‘the gr PM yy = chicas, . Chicazo bunched only two wine B ecreau. St. Louls and Evan Rees of Dallas, tae re Peesag h . Scor 6-—8, 6—0, 3—46, 5—7, 6—3. and during his managerial career he did not improve in that respect. When he took d game gave charge of the Cubs several of the em- was RSS tae triends of the vet- “ JUMPER” BURK WINS FOR P ITTSBURG FEDS Mrs. Bundy ( May Sutton) nt bed known him tried to get PITTSBURG. Pa. July 831.—Brooklyn wag | *Olson defeated by Pittsburg. today. 4 to 2, through Miller os: obs Defeats 3-Time Tennis ‘What's the the matter with that fellow?” ee ked h other, “I Champion, Score 6-1, 6-2 they as whedon spoke to him and the effective pitching of Sanford Burk. who gr te from the American Association. nge com th LONG BEACH, Cal. July $1.—Mre, | gave the manag er ve wi wide berth. one Thomas C. Bundy (Ma utton) of mere Neel Je ie Miss K Say,” he Qo oOrOrs: oO pares: ro | oe Aca a ay oom Cnn - a p o oF -. ae es liins cf .. a 1b. 2 chman rf. agner ss | Viox 2b ... Baird 8b Murphy c.. —* Rae : ieQuillen p. Totals .. _— Lee VY Stengel rf saceeeeedl =. 4 ed _s r) | eoononoceoonn i tiitice ce al CoDOHHOMOm mo ti ©] Socom MOM Cone peps wl scocoemmocoos™ | Omomoomoocorn and I are | coo SmoooH050! 2 | coecece ooo! wo» 2 Ore 7; er on ow OOO SOOM eH po > laa - a * ar on - acket was hit hard in e fourth | Pfeffer Dp. BB fifth ery four runs resulting. Score: metal 4 ioe ii BROO: : PITTSBURG. tals . Los Angeles Getentea Mar fh 6) Berah'm's ae. JN gat oes rie aint. *Babbington 1 Browne of Los Angeles, three years wetting’ 2, 0 reat, ia P . 6 Wickland: ms Batted for pe in the “in the” _ national woman’s doubles and singles “Sure th “Regular a 38 **Batted ninth, Totals.... tennis ae a poeer in the wom- | chums mo oe Sens 4 ‘ ianinge— ee ee GB HE , | *Batted for Rit en’s finals of the Southern California | paper ang he reading ft ‘Sway i 4 Pittebure 0 22 0 ° 0 0 90 a 1—8 championship tournament, 6—1, 6—2. | from me. Pittsburg 77 Coll! Hi It was Miss Browne's first defeat in ee erste imon c ... Two-base nite Serer, | San ee. Chicago three years. Three Hivel Pitrvadame, Btoien ase Wagner. bouts | 7 ene, | aan Mra. Bundy followed up her victory over ne 24 st dame play— Wagner and Jo = rne ,rune— “2. 6. Sacrifice Site is ie] Miss Browne by defeating Miss Fio! at ol one © ce ‘Meyers ... grccniye. 2 Dsmera & Wate @ enn l@ ._, Double play—Vaugha to Fish-| Sutton, Mrs. Bundy’s sister in the Daveap y-coipey ao pee 9. hn TR 1 als: a Pittsburg 1, pases on belle Ott Smith ne . Bett ; s—Oft . Re *3 Bases s—Of — -ruryemmunneinnesniensignirnategiesaladaensedamsimaaneaeeee tted for ran “in the? ain si : fog off Dell none in 42-8, off Pfeffer 3 | 7: “Sei k, 3. on bell f Vau . zKonetchy out. hit by tted ba { 2, 8 in 71-8, off Cooper | & t . af oe : Innings— f ’ eee Struck 2 a panier a. RTTTE $3 feQuilien po H | Ritter’ ° Zimmerman). Str ? gees PUUtSDUPK .seeeseeer eens, 0 0 0 x~4 . Umpfres—Rigler and / yw "oltch—Ritter. Umpires— “4 > 08 2 agen. Bitgien Hart. Time—2h. om. Cockrill. Time—lh. 35m. % s hasta . , - ae | atiat off. , Helly. t rehammer, A rs Sentatg eYerk f shea | ! eseeret niALs te, | MUSSELMAN WINS TITLE ‘ : 6S ON v0.19 Orth O as Ine aod “ - n . oe = e . . . . Pe ia. IN 1. M. I N TOURNEY u t..3 1 § ee ES —-— me nove enn e~ a : BURLINGTON, Io.. July 81.—The Mlinois- — — aE Thos ¢ singing. Missouri-Iowa tennis tournament came to a a . : eae by B b close today with new champions in every ‘ 0 urray ¥ . . ‘ . . hoe Seren ane iteltin sg cam, auensman of, Quincy. Ti; won the| Babel if Williams ct This is the record made by the 150-mile-a-day Saxon in its 20-day run. | Byte sade title in the men’s singles by defeating George z : : i GEO. CHURCH WINS FROM | Ri',<¢ Sov De a 68 | Mia, as Total Gasoline Used 92 Gallons. Average Mileage Per Gallon 334. |... ARMSTRONG IN FINAL|‘?Susacice stint ‘oe cumini 5 | om oh : ‘ sasaaal oa verage er 4c. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Jul ind of Pratiri os Wirt of Neponset. Ill, ale a oot fF. Neal, an mag ew Thats aad | Tat George M. Church, the well-kfiown | 7%. and Stuart of SE: } nai teens 1} Eastern player, won the Northwest-| fet" by Vernen, se Hamilton paireq™ £tth | nuternaes nich ratuord manatee Beale Can you afford to walk? Buy a Saxon, $395. saree 32s i ern tennis title this afternoon by de | Musselman etter ae Se ee loubies | bases—Lobert. Zi erman, Earned ru ne— feating J, J. Armstrong of St. Pau]! called to the attention of the National As- party. bi ~{ . "allen Marguerite ‘Davis of St Paut | Mime Peart, Newby ot Buttington ratnea | Now’ 'fsn 0. tpicane Ty en ee guerite vis of St. Pauli io title in the women's singles by defeat - rors—Chi . New Fok i. Bases on won the womerni’s singles defeating ing Mrs. P. B. Fiemming of this city, 6—3, balls—Off t Chena, : Mn : ; co eney, Miss Alice Maxfield of Minneapolis, e—1. bel. 2: off Tesreau 6——2, 6-1. Fayette, Mo., and Miss Hedg ln aan. S utes honors Over Ohbhear 7) 3 2. “abel or oh ine Armstrong and Miss Davis wén the ' of st “iste and M emm!t ~ tt Burlington ube . Tacs i Hh Monroe 1100 mixed doubles from W. Burton and ' aL, F-..8 1, 8s Patek both of Minneapolis, t of Burlington defaulted to Bt mpiree— = Ce 6—3, ... bat rahe in the ee w|i ae Be i Oia ae — cme pape ernes eS bit Orie & r bugil x os ting : ; . Pa. ‘ ,
Page 27
i | | | ! | ee. Pik . 4A 2: meee? E> aS 7 — Ss Lh aapezs $. res - ‘3 hl ; me - » & Mest. ses e i? - q fe rags RG ae CRW # pros . . " x m we i al — Aerie = “¢? ~s “ p " NX 5 . eA ist pS te aprpe ge ln Mr OR Whe ie hile, Je RO ges hy ps a) Rode SERN eke : . y A PSO ied Fea aes Ory Se ae a eat cit aite™ § % "3 s . 54 2 ey . wa = ? ps A 1D ; : > — % % ; se 5 ’ 2 . : : NA. Cewek a he re «2 ON a a 7 . Waa § | WEY aw - ut toe ecruit ‘Third-Sacker Scores Only Run of Close Contest for Victorious Mackmen. uel ELPHIA, July S1.—A pitching between Wyckoff and Harstad today ‘esulted in a victory for Philadelphia over 5 agi A ge “> Te — oy 73 4 a af ™ ’ yy Bare : “A> tase ae aa a, ae ke ag : ¥ ) fae = ; f «f » a “ x he fees - va ile git ae ee as yong 4 His Aes a ¥ Swe + pe *. [ gig: STARE ag " “e | vt a utter rout, taking thousands of ap : > ame ae ee eS ee ~~ te ian Be "Hen es re a I on -~ iphia 6 te on er- phia on ru an MH mpires—Nellin and Dineen. bh ALLOWING FOUR HITS od N } «eee ft} lard, - “S «i eo east and at the moment of | had attacked and routed in Austrian armies, driving them ih Lemberg and as far as Paros- and immense siores of ammu- _ A «mmflar fate overtook the which the Austrians had sent against Lublin. while the Germane were failing Srandiose effort for a decision nce, the Russians were achieving mOW appeared to be a real deci- er Austria in Gelicia. Coupled Bervian victory at the Jedar, S disaster | © ashes, Germany to face east to save her ally. attempt t Sard austtie took of a sudden drive at Warsaw, two great efforts, the chief en- directed against Austria, which £, ye oang , a * t * . Re aS ahe * ° >» : : , i - ~ 4 7 ! . 4 " ~*~ World’s Champion Fighter Likely to Retain His Title Until Father Time Cuts Hint Down, for All Present Day Heavies Could Do to Him. (Copyright, 1915, pute his right to the title, every one In the ring at Havana Willard weighed ,° 247 pounds, stood 6 feet Gand had & reach of 8 inches. He was a good fighting boxer, with a good knack of straight hitting, a good defense, a punc like a mule’s kick, exceptional endur- ance and stamina and resisting power and plenty of fighting spirit. Probably Willard never will fight an- vther negro. Johnson was his first, and he says he'll never meet onetaee having disposed of the best. Langfo might have given him something of a fight, but Sam’s stature would make-a match between the two look farcical. Jim Coffey is about the biggest of the well-trained white heavyweights. He is fairly fast, fairly clever and quite good enough when matched against such oth- er heavies as we have. But he hasn't anything like Wiliard’s assimilating pow- er. Willard can take a terrific punch on w or body without seeming to feel tt A moderately heavy punch rocks Cc The fight with im Flynn he has a weak c for Fiynn isn't any bone crusher, and yet Fiynn had Coffey reeling and dizzy sev- eral times from the effect of clouts on the chin. Willard would polish Coffey off in a jifty if Coffey was in as bad shape as in the last Flynn fight. Reich Lacks Fighter’s Heart. Al Reich has everything, physically, that might make him champion. He’s big, strong, quick and clever enough to give Willard a fight. But he lacks one : He isn’ man. ghting is with hi developed in a gymnasium. He entirely lacks the rea fighter’s ag- gressiveness, quickness to atten, eee and unrelenting determination. ithout that he’d never have a chance against 247-pound illard. einert might box cleverly against the giant, but he’d never do more than outpoint him for a while. Gunboat Smith beat Willard in 20 rounds, referee’s de- cision, some time ago, but Willard has much larger, is much stronger, xes differently now, and has the con- fidence of a champion. What chance has pounds ainst 247, both men physi- cally fit and fairly skillful? Carl Morris and the rest would have no more chance than the men I’ve men- tioned. Morris is about as big as Wil- but is fat, slower and compara- tively as clumsy as a hippopotamus. When Willard gets ready to fight again—if he ever does—he'll have a hard time to find anyone to fight. Dr. Lowell Not Borne Out. Dr. Lowell of Harvard University, in a speech to the seniors, said: “A man reaches his full physical growth when he is 18 or 19 years old, and by the time he is 23 he is beginning to lose his keener perceptions, that this age may be called the By Robert Edgren. t a natural fighting an artificial thing by Press Pub. N EW YORK, July 33, ERE isn’t a man in the world today able to fight Jess Willard for | | the championship on even terms. Willard has everything to make him a real champion. Of all the men who are being groomed to dis is lacking in some detail. Dr. Lowell probaply never investi- | gated the career of one Robert Fitz- simmons, a pugilist. Fitzsimmons be- camé champion of the world when he was 34 years old. Ffitzsimmons fought in the ring for 34 years, and he certainly didn’t reach his “physi- cal maximum” at the age of 28. If aman is at his best at 23, how can anyone explain the fact that nearly all college athletes who live and train scientifically in college im- prove in athletic ability for several years after graduating? Very few athletes reach the height of their physical i gl or stop growing at the age of 23. Jim Jeffries never does any box- ing nowadays, I’m told. Hight or 10 ears ago he had some trouble with he cords in the biceps of both arms, making it impossible for him _ to straighten his arms out. The cords have tightened still more, so that the ex-champion’s arms are drawn up enough to handicap his movements She ANS any athletic exercise dif- ficult. “The best fights I’ve put ty have been against the dangerows hitters,” writes Freddy elsh. “I know just what to do, just how far to pull away from their killing wallops, and when I counter they are always 80 shown up that the crowd is de- lighted.” A’hum—yes—Jesso. I've heard the delighted hoots of crowd when Freddy fights. often the A. CALDWELL TRIMS BENZ IN DUEL OF PITCHERS NEW YORK, July 31.—Caldwell had tho best ef Benz in a pitchers’ battle here today. when New/ York defeated Chicago, 2 to 1. It was the second gdme of the season won by the Yankees from Chicago. New York won in the ninth, when Boone struck out Fournier three times. Score: Z : : a A a * Oe o! SOC SOOOSOOo: oone ss.... Hartzell 8b. Fipp Se Coo ” ae Barney cf.. Bauman 2b.. N’maker c.. Caldwell p.. ooo w 7. wal CSoHSO0C0eW a! of HOn comm al o-osco 8 | cococsee cocncoim in be ro | SSOSSCCOMHE DT o| COMM OOM m i 2 8 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit—Boone. Earned ru tcher—By Bens 1 y Caldwell 5, by Rens 2. : Umpires—Wallac n Time of game Th 42m. — physical maximum.” opened with a double and Benz hit Hartzell. | Biackburne threw Pipp’s sacrifice bunt over : Fournier’s head and Boone scored. Caldwell | fei ' —_— oe SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. All Rivals tor Willard’s Crown are ee AL REICH, strong er, lacks the fighting heart and spirit. CARL MORRIS, Willard’s paysices equal, is too. fat, slow and clumsy, and lad&—s know}l- edge of how to punc AL WBINERT ig only a point counter, against big men. (NK MORAN, fairly clev- er, is too small for Jess and was en by down-and-out Jack Johnson, GUNBOAT SMITH, once. a hard hitter, is altogether too small and has gone back. and clev- — Hates Pullmans, Jerkwater Lines Suit Frank Baker Frank Baker was tired—oh, so tired ~—of riding in Pullmans, paricr cars and taxis and drawing $4 a day for hen he quit the Athletics and ball. Leastwise he said so. ' He longed for home, the fireside, an interesting book and a pipe of the to- bacco. But he must be rested up. Anyhow? he’s taken to traveling again. Once a week Baker goes from his play a game with the Upland team. He leaves home Saturdays at 6 a. m., ty auto, changes tc a branch line rail- road, and makes two cther rallroad changes before arriving at his destina- fion—at noon. When the game’s over he starts home about § p. m. He goes to Chester by bus, then to Wilmington, Del., by rail. The trip from Wilmington to Trappe is made in two automobiles filled with Sunday morning newspapers. He lands in Trappe at 6 a. m.,.Sunday—with $659. Sunday Schobl League. King’s Highway 9, Lafayette Park - byterian 0 forteity, ~e vee Cote Brilliante 8, Wagoner Place O(for- t). ee Avenue 8, Niedringhaus 0 (for- First United 7, Centenary & First Christian 4, nnebage 1 oo Hemilten Avenue 8, Lafayette Park M. Third Baptist 10, Salem M. KL 7. PUNIOR DIVISION. West Presbyterian 7, -First United 2. Oak Hill 41, Grace &. sa. Track Stars Depart. CHICAGO, July 381.—Seventeen athletes of the Chicago A. A., in charge of Martin elaney, and seven a under John Mad- en, representing the Illinois A. C.. de- parted from here last night for San Fran- cisco, pete they will compete in the Panama-Pacific championships. Association Results. At Cleveland—Cleveland 1-3, St. Pau! 4-1. . ae Indianapolts—Indianepc ite A . BX At Columbus—Columbus 4. Mi! lwaukee 0. home in Trappe, Md., to Upland, Pa., [> }. | BY L.C. DAVIS. —_Or—* \.. Editor “Sport Salad.”’ Dear Sir: I don’t know what this country is coming to. I was reading in the paper the other day where another town down in Southeast Missouri had went dry. If this thing keeps up, there will come a time when there will be more water wagons than beer wagons. I don’t want no job driving no water wagon. My wife has been wanting me to move to Belleville, where the beer wagons outnumber the water wagons 10 to one, but I don’t know. I guess I will hang on here as long as there is a chance, and if the worst comes to the worst, I can always go to Belleville. The poem I wrate for this week you will notice is aiong these lines. I have named it the Beer Driver's Lament. This is a dandy parody on that poem that you used to write parodies about oly this one of mine is a good deal etter. The Beer Driver’s Lament. “Why is everybody spitting cotton?” Said Rounder-on-Parade. “The business all to pieces is shot- ten, The Brewery Driver said. “What pan you look so blue, so ue?’ Said Rounder-on-Parade. ‘Because I ain’t got nothing to do The Brewery Driver said. “For, the drys have cleaned up prop- er and it threw me out of a ob, And if I stay here I oo I will have to carry the hod; Or, maybe go round the country ped- dling lightning rode, So, I guess I'll move over to Belle- ville in the morning.”’ My wifo’s sister’s fella got a notion into his nut that he could write poetry. so he wrote a poem and sent it to me but it was rotten. Poetry ain’t no good unless it rhymes. I don’t know how I come to be so good at making rhymes, unless I was born that way. It just comes natural like. Writing poetry ize ust as easy for me as shooting a half- arrel down the skids. I am saving up all of m are printed in the Post-Dispatch ani when I get enough I will have thern printed in a book. Do you think I had better sell them outright or on a com- mission? Yours truly, ADOLPH Z. WURST, Driver No. 9% * poems that ‘Notes of Interest to Nobody, No Time. Orange trees will not grow from the seed of a seedless orange. * oe e It is said that the umbrella was in- vented by a man who didn’t have sense enough to come in out of the rain. + e * The Emperor of Germany is paid so much a year whether he works or not, and will therefore be paid no overtime for extra hours put in during the war. * © « en doesn’t grow on vines. It is called grapefruit on account of its resemblance to the orange. + * * : Julius Caesar mever wore creased trousers. FDDIE M'GOORTY IS KNOCKED OUT Middleweight Championship Claimant Succumbs to Darcy, at Sydney, Dispatch Says. LONDON, July 31.—Eddie Mo- Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis., was knocked out at Sydney, N. 8. W., tonight in the sixteenth round of a middle- weight championship match with Darcy, an Australian boxer, accord- ing to advices to the Central News Agency. If the above bulletin is correct, one of the most dangerous factors in the world’s mildgiewelgat championship has been eliminatéd. With Gibbons and Clabby, McGoorty was rate strictly of title flight. His last fight with Clabby took place in Sydne where he lost on a foul in the eigh round. Australians thought Mc- Goorty better than Clabby, after he outpointed Jeff Smith in 20 rounds there. He was considered a poor trainer because of his laziness, Mies Burnett Challenges All Women Swimmers to Five-Mile Race on River Miss Evelyn Burnett, who last. year took first place in the two-mile river race for women under the auspices of the Western Rowing Club, has _¥is- sued a challenge to all women pad- dlers of the city to a five-mile river ewim from Eads Bridge to the West- ern Rowing Club, to be held before a 22. iss Burnett recently took part in the 50-yard event for women in the A. . . championships at Delmar Garden and finished third. In the Central A. A. U. meet held in Indian- apolis in June, she took the gold medal for fancy diving. Last year she made a good showing in the Munici- pal meet, but was barred from the events this year, owing to the A. A. U. She is 80 years old. (mee Spats were discovered in England in the early part of the fourteenth cen- tury. @ s Oranges should be eaten with an or- ange spoon, but it is considered bad form to eat prunes with a pruning knife. King George of England doesn’t shave with a safety razor. The King of Italy is said to be very democratic in his habits and never wears his crown to work. There is said to be a barber shop somewhere in Switzerland where the barbers don’t talk baseball while shav- ing the customer. r The wild men of Borneo are no larger than the average 14-year-old American boy. That’s what makes them wild. BY AUSTRALIAN Organizes With 24 Tenpin Teams Handicap League Has Already Arranged to Open Annual Title Race. The Royal Arcanum League with its 24 clubs will open its sixth sea- son on Wednesday, Sept. 1, when the 12 clubg of Division No. 1 will open at the Washington alleys, and the 12 clubs of Division No, 2 will battle at Beresford’s De Soto Pine alleys. The 24 clubs are pened from the 12,000 members of the order in the city, and any member is made ell- ble. The league is a handicap one, 6 ~y cent individual plan. This really puts the 125 average bowler in an equal plane with the 190 average bowler. The rules of t year were approved at the Washington alleys last night, not a change being made in those already in use last year. The league entered the 24 clubs in the City Association and will secure an American wage core Congress sanc- tion before the opening night. S. Delaplane, past grand regent of Missouri, an active bowler of abil- ity and captain of Old Guard team, was -elected president; M. D. Clary, secretary, and J. F. ickey, treas- urer. E. S. Delaplane and E. rye eee were elected members of the Board of Directors of the City Association. The strong Menter team that de- feated Raphael Council last spring for the championship of the league, and wontthe loving cup donated by the Grand Council, will have the same lineup this season: W. H. Mu- sick, D. J. Sweeney, J. Beresford, Guy Fleas, H. D, Rood and Cc. KE Mas- n. Williams and Washburn Win Finals in Eastern Tennis Championships BOSTON, July 31.—R. Norris Wil- liams II of this city, national singles champion, and William Washburn of New York today wen the Eastern doubles lawn tennis championship on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club. The pair, playing together for the first time in a title tournament, defeated Irving C. Wright of Boston and W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia, 3s—6, 8—6, 6—3, 6—4. Two matches of the Longwood sin- les tournament were played, N. W. iles of Boston and Craig Biddle of Philaelphia advancing to the semi- tinals round. The summary: Eastern doubles championship final—R. Norris Williams 1, Bos- ton, and William pe nr egy, New York, defeated I. C. Wright, Boston, and W. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, 3—6, 8—6, 6—3, 6—4. Longwood singles, fifth round (un- completed). NW. Niles, Boston, defeated Rob- ert Leroy, New York, 6—3, 2—6, 8—6, 6 —3. Craig Biddle, Philadelphia, defeat- d R. C. Seaver, Boston, 6—4, . Cooper, e day. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated — | n’t Let Do n; It Was His Terrier Team-Mates Who Let Up FC e.. IfannT a Arcanum League REDS HALT DASH OF MIRACLE MEN TOWARD PENNANT Pitcher Dale is Hit Hard, but Braves Again Fail to Annex Victory. Rs ws He eoeoem wl coooceccoowmoot | eomtom o | -O90CrOr OF O08)? ~OeS & nw! Totals.... *Batted for voy tted for Gow y for Dav in ARETELE Three-base hits—Moil 3 runs—Boston, 1; Cincin —Clarke. Double plays-— Se im the in the in the nir the eighth. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jaly %1.—The hearing of the application for a per- manent writ enjoining owners and officials of the Federal League from attempting to sign contracts with the players of the Kan City American Association tea t TBs con- Saupe two wee In aa neaae t empora train nted eotaieay te the sk ourt here will hold. When the hearing of the nent order was cal Johngon today it was discovered Cc. C. Madison of this city was the only one of the defendants named in the application who served with notice of the B aN acemggyeon At- ; ebeau, ones, of torneys for George the numnelan on team, n the continuance. + - me ask Central Association. M tine—M ti . Clintun 2. : Mars (a ae ES. L eokuk—Keokuks, Purlington 2. t_Cedar_Rapide—Cedag Rapids 1, Water- which were facing the Russians west of the Wartha, moved them rapidly over strategic railroads to the nort and sent them in upon the Russian flank in a desperate effort to cut the Russians off from Warsaw, envelop them and either surround them or drive them south, away from the railroads. Again the Germans almost succeed- ed. At one time they actually inter- posed between the Russians and their base, cutting the railroad, northeast ot Lodz. For days a desperate struggle went on about Lodz. In the end, after suffering terrific losses, the Russians were saved by reinforcoments brought from Warsaw and were able to get back behind the Bruga-Rawka Rivers west of Warsaw and there to repulse all German attacks. By Dec. 1 the front In this sector had become fixed on line it was to hold until July. Carpathian Campaign (December to GR May). Once more the Russian armies in Ga- licia had been compelled to retire in consequence of a German offensive in Poland. But this time they came back only to Tarnow and took up a strong position behind the Dunajec-Biala Riv- j@rs. Henceforth their main effort was ms 2H i directed at forcing the passes of the Carpathians and breaking into the Hun- Sarian plain. To do this it was essen- tial to reduce the fortress of Przemysl, which commands the main railways end roads of Galicia. From Jan. 1 to May 1 the Galician campaign was marked by slow but steady advance of the Russians toward and through the mountains, halted frequently by desperate Austro-German offensives. for German troops and officers were now sent to stiffen the shaken Haps- burg forces. Austrian resistance was materially strengthened also by the recall of three corps which had been dispatched to Servis to share In the invasion of that kingdom. This invasion had passed Bel- grade und seemed about to crush Servix, when the recall of Austrian troops made possible a new Servian offensive and the Austrian invading forces were ter- ribly beaten In the first days of Decem- ber, about Valievo, and driven out of the kingdom. Praemysl fell on March 22, and im- Russian battle line along the Carpa- thians. swept forward. For four weeks the fighting was terrific and the prog- ress favorable to the Russians. But by i they were brought to a complete t, having still fatled to enter the Their hope of a de- ie i | iEEE 3 bf | steadily stiffened, ANALYTICAL REVIEW OF THE Mi Germans, who once more demonstrated their complete superiority to the a sians in the field. III. GERMANY AGAINST RUSSIA. LL hope of a decision in the West A ended with the repulse of the Ger- mans in Flanders in November; in fact, it had practically terminated when the beaten German masses had retreated from the Marne. Germany had under- taken to dispose of France at one blow, and France had escaped. Belgium and the industrial regions of Northeastern ‘France remained in German hands, a rich prize, protected by the strong de- fensive lines which the German armies held from Switzerland to the sea. But }there was no longer any prospect that a new German offensive could reach Paris or crush the allies. On the other hand, it might still be possible to win the war if Russia could be eliminated. If Germany, while hold- ing all of her western conquests, could ispose of Russia as she had hoped to Gispose of France, there was still time to win a great triumph and make peace on terms which would be wholly ad- vantageous, if not as favorable as had been hoped for in August, 1914. While the world was talking of a spring drive of the allies, Germany was steadily preparing for a great offensive of the combined Augtro-German forces which should relieve the Russian me- nace to Hungary. clear Galicia, Warsaw, and, if possible, crush Rus- sian military power’ so completely that Russia would ask for peace or cease to be a factor for many menths, The long series of French offensives in the West in the late winter and spring had demonstrated that the Ger- man lines would hold. The failure of the British to get up Kitchener’s millicn or to provide the ammunition necessary for a successful advance of- fefed a new chance. In April Germany turned her attention to Ruesia with the same purpose andthe same possibilities that led to the earlier offensive against France. Galicia (May and June). At the opening of the great Ger- man offensive against Russia the ar- nied of the Czar in Galicia were in the Carpathians, their flank toward Germany, protected by strong defen- sive works behind the Dunajec-Biala River. : The first operation was directed against this flank, which was sud- denly struck by a huge army under Mackensen, provided with an enor- mous artillery train, until In a few days the entire front crumpled up, uncovering the rear of the armies in the Russians suffered a real disaster, losing thousands of prisoners. In the first stage o® their retreat more thousands were captured\and the whole Carpathian army was threat- ened in front by the Austrian armies coming from Hungary, in flank and rear by the German troops coming east in Galicia. Efforts to stand at the Wislok, the San and at the Grodeg Lakes failed. Although the Rusgian resistance ~~ vance could %, 2 i ce De pile ince eC ree sf Pca iy RS ene eh misters ee eo a x4 j ie vin S ¢ 2. ~ S a Meek’ y " ie > preys rs. SS EF ae an aeay Gh Rien SAR TEE 4a OO, SS take | the Carpathians, Along the Dunajec | LLITARY OPERATIONS IN EUROP Przemysl and finally Lemberg were recaptured and the Russians were driven north into Poland and east toward the Bessarabian frontier. All but a thin strip of Galicia was re- conquered, after having been occu- pied by Russia since September. Russian disaster was explained by lack of ammunition and by the great superiority of German artillery. Prob- ably this explains the rapidity of the debacle, but the Russians were clear- ly outnumbered, outgeneraled and outfought. Third Drive at Warsaw (uly). Once Galicia wag cleared the full extent of German purpose was re- vealed. Glance at a map and it will be seen that Russian Poland extends into German and Austrian territory, which grip it something like a pair of jaws, Warsaw, the westernmost fortries of the Russian defensive line is outflanked by German East Pru sian territory and by Austrian Gali- clan districts. Very shortly it became clear that the plan of the Austro-German command- ers was to attack Warsaw in front, along the familiar Raw’ a-baura front and at the same time to attauk ihe de- fensive lines that coveted the railroads from Kiev, Moscow and Petrograd to the Polish capital. If these Hries in the rear fell before Warsaw was evacuated all the Russians west of the clos ng jaws wonld be cut off, surry inded, ul- ‘mately captured: the greater pait of Russian military strength weuld be eliminated. If Warsaw wore evacuated in time the Russian front would be thrown back from the Vistuia tv the Bug, the Aus- tro-German allies woufd gain a tremend- ously strong defenesi.+ line, having cin- Guered @nost of l'oland andAhey might expect that Russia would seek peace, or ai least be compelle-] to conduct a, rela- tively harmless défersive operution far within her own territory for many months. .The main object was, of course, to disposa», of the hussian armies by enveloping and capturing them. This would in all yr-bability mean a decision, but short of this, if the Kussian armies were complorely routed with Austrian eni German §territery freed of invaders, with victorious Ger- inan armies standing in Belgium, Po- land and Northern France, (Germany might expect to hear from her foes some proposals for peace, which would be based on the full recognition of her conquests and achievements These lines were written with the fate of Warsaw still in doubt. The Austrian and German jaws are still closing stead. ily behind Warsaw, but the Russian resistance is desperate and, so far, sus- tained. At the moment Germany is as néear to a decision as she was in France in September of last year. But if the Russian armies hold as the French did at the Marne, Germany will miss the great decision. even if she takes War- saw. IV. ALLIES’ OFFENSIVE. HE first campaign in the west end- ed with the battle of Flanders on r. 15. It left the allied armies to the exteng that they have > | parried the great German design to dis- pose of France. It left them holding lines which had endured the shock of terrific attack, but it left them shattered and to some extent disorganized. The first British expeditionary army had disappeared in casualties. France ha: lost at least three-quarters of a million of men. It was necessary to reorganize all the allied armies, to attempt to over- take the Germans, whose preparatior and foresight had almost won them the decision. Once this reorganization was achieved and preparation began to go forward it was necessary to attempt: offensive cperations not alone to get the Ger- mans out of France, where their hold upon the mineral and industrial dis- tricts was crippling the French, but also to relieve the pressure upon Rus- sia and thus assist the great Russian uffensive in Galicia. These attempts stretch from January to July and are, with one exception, an uninterrupted series of local successes, yet wholly barren of any but the smallest local advantage. Great as is the place they rave occupied in the news of recent months, tremendous as have been the losses to forces engaged, they - have left the battle lines hardly changed and require no detailed examination. French Offensives, January te July. The main effort in the West has, of course, been made by the French. In the past six months a sustained attack has been made in each sector. Thus in January the first offensive broke out north of the Aisne and east of Sois- rons. Local advances were made, but @ fiood carried away the Aisne bridges and the French were obliged to evacuate not only the ground gained, but the ground held by the British in the early days of the general allicd advance after the battle of the Marne. This was the one complete failure. In February a néw effort was made in Alsace and French troops broke out of the Thur Valley below Than and touched the Alsatian plain. Their ad- vance was checked within sight of uelhausen and they were crowded back to the hills. The operation termi- nated with real gain to the French, but they falled utterly to gain a foot- hold on the plain. ™ A third effort in Champagne led to much more severe fighting and to ter- rific losses on both sides. Not less than half a million men fought for nearly a month on the narrow front between Rheims and the Argonne, the French striving to get hold of the railroad, which supplied the German front west of Vouziers. Slit progress and actual failure to attain the object marked this effort. A fourth venture about St. Mi- hiel brought back only — insignificant profits. The most successful advance was made in May, north of Arras, and result- ed in the eapture of the Lorette Heights and a number of villages west of Lens. But once more the main objective was not attained. The city of Lens did not fall, and the German lines, thinned to reinforce the eastern armies, were not broken. In fact, the Germans were considerable pwin back ” 4 rd | These various offensives cost the French not less than 750,000 in casualties and achieved no materlal advantage, necessary as they were. British Failure (November to July.) As to the British efforts since the battles of Flanders, they may be com- rehended in the simpie statement that the British army has been un- able to accomplish any serious offensive result since the middle of last Novem- ber. The single ambitious bid for suc- cess at Neuve Chapelle in March ended in a terribly expensive local victory, but the gain here was offset by loss of trenches in the second battle of Ypres in April. A determined effort to support the French operations about Since March the British, now num- bering perhaps half a million, have held their ground with little but trench fighting, in which their losses have been heavy. Not less than 300,000 Brit- ish have now been killed; wounded or captured in the western field. But the failure of the Government to provide ammunition has halted ard still holds up the British offensive. All talk of a “spring drive” has proved mere moon- shine, and there remains some doubt as to whether the British will be able to undertake any serious offensive before next spring. The Dardanelles (February to July.) Three circumstances produced the al- lied offensive designed to take Con- stantinople, by forcing the Dardanelles. Turkey’s entrance into the war in No- vember had closed Russia’s Black Sea ports, Winter was sealing up the Arctic and Pacific ports. Russia's need for munitioning was plain. This was the chief circumstance. Again, Turkish troops were undertaking an offensive against Egypt which threatened British power at the very keystone of the im- perial arch. Yinally, the fall of Con- stantinople was bound to exercise a profound influence upon Italy and the Balka® States. The first attempt was made by the Anglo-French fleet without land forces. The Operation began on Feb. 19, was marked by initial successes, and was completely checked by the sinking of three battleshfps on March 18. What many critics had foretold had now hap- pened. It had again been demonstrated that @ naval operation of this sort with- out the help of landing forces could not succeed. It was necessary to have recourse to a new expedition; the Turks were warned in advance of waht was coming and allied prestige in the Bal- kans was severely shattered. On the other hand. Italian participation was hastened and Turkey's attack upon Egypt endod. A month later an Angtio-French ex- peditionary army was landed on the Gallipoli peninsula, after an engagement which brought heavy casualties to the invaders. For many weeks thereafter the land forces were unable to make any advance. The support of the fleet was hindered by the operations of a German submarine, which scored on two more battleships. Only in recent not yot reached able to organize a sarrmiter et teneivs. a ost “ground, gy orton Beg fret permanent position of the $5 On NT aie weeks has there been progress by the Arras failed completely because of lack Be oe he come ag : Turks. Whether the Dardanelles expedition was wise or foolish, a point much de- bated, it is plain that it has been badly managed, has so far failed to make any serious progress and that the ultimate capture of Constantinople is still open to question. On the other hand, it is necessary to recognize that the failure of Germany to take Warsaw or even in taking Warsaw to capture the Russian armies if followed by the fall of Con- stantinople would mean that the Ger- man attempt to dispose of Russia had terminated, for once the Dardanelles are forced Russia will be able to muni- tion and equip her millions. who are only waiting for arms The fall of Constantinople will necessarily settle the attitude of the Balkans, certainly bring Greece into the anti-German line and probably Rumania Aliied defeat, on the contrary, will mean, if not a disaster, an irremediable repulse. At the close of the first year Warsaw and Constantinople are the critical points in the situation. Italian Operations (May 23 to 23.) eclared war upon Austria on The nature of her frontier, hemmed in by the Austrian mountains from the Isonzo to Switzerland, her northern provinces open to attack from the fortified places of the Austrian Tyrol, made it inevitable that her ef- fort for many months would be con- fined to attempts to clear her own fron- tiers of the Ausfrians, and close the gateways leading to her own regions, and held by her foes. Such offen- sives as she could undertake in atten- tion would naturally be directed at Trieste and the Itallan-speaking dis- tricts east of her frontiers. At the close of two months of war Italy is still striving to penetrate into the Trentino, about the fortress of Trent, to cut the railroad lines serving the Augtrian Tyrol by the Pusterhal, to surround and reduce the whole Tyro- lean salient south of the Brenner Pass. So far she has made slight but unim- portant progress, and is still outside the first lines of Austrian defense in the Adige Valley, along the Pusterthal, and south ef the Stelvio. . Between the Julian Alps and the sea, on the front from Tolimno to Nabresina. Italian troops have, in several places, passed the Isonzo, have taken Montfa- cone and Gradisca, and are now press- ing in upon Gorizie. Here Italian troops have encountered the first line of Aus- July Italy 4 May 2. conflict. whether the Italians have made progress their bulletins claim: have, then the fall of Goriza : | | IN YEAR OF WAR likely that Italy can exercise any great influence upon the whole dombat for many weeks to come. Certainly she has above, the first, the German attack on France, failed to dispose of France, Its initial successes were due to the viola- tion of the Belgian frontier, afd when the French army had been Yreconcen- trict of Northern Francé, veen occupied in the dash from The French achievement was unexpected tO the Germans and ument both to roldiers gnd to the French this campaign the British slight until the battle of Flanders, here the British won a remarkable a5 Trench rally and te the fact that had been attempted was beyond the racity even of Germans. But the ness to victory seems te have the risk taken. The Russian offensive failed of the ability of the Germans force’ their ally. i BE and in September were on the crushing ali Austrian military But against the Germans inferior troops, succesful fensive lines. The final treat from Galicia were due in part to the failure of their ammunition and their ‘ack of heavy ar- oliery. But it is necessery out that it was the Germans w defeated the great Russian ul 24 i Ht
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yk ae. @. 1 BO inet aor Ce ES ——_——- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. i A en eS CG) >“ The Dorris Motor Car Co: has just closed. sale of two trucks to the Fa- mous-Barr Dry. Goods Co. The sale was made by R. L. Carr of the truck sales department and is a repeat order, the Famous-Barr Ce. having in service a number of Dorris trucks. One of the last sales is a two-ton truck to be used in the relay department of the south- western part of the city. The other is p 160 pound fast delivery wagon for use in making deliveries in Webster Groves and Kirkwood. a rear NO CHALMERS At the annual meeting of the Chal- mers Motor Co., the following direc- tors were elected: Hugh Chalmers, C. A. Preffer, Lee Olwell, C. A. Woed- ruff, 8. H. Humphrey, C. C. Hinkley, George Edwards. This personnel, headed by Mr. Chal- mers, as president and general man- ager, is the same as it has been for some months past and disposes of a vague rumor that has been heard in motor circles lately to the effect that a change of ownership might take effect at the Chalmers plant with the new fiscal year. REGAL — ~~ Service That Is Service - To the 500 St. Louis REGAL OWNERS And Prospective Auto Buyers ~ Service Talk Is Easy To render actual service is a different proposition. We are prepared to give you guaranteed satisfactory service. We carry at all times enough parts to assemble ,several Regal cara complete. , This is not mere talk, but a fact. Come in and see actually for yourself these parts stored in our 2000 bine in our new stock rooms just completed. This means every day use of your Regal, and no delay in waiting on parts from factory. We have employed additional expert Regal mechanics, thoroughly competent and experienced in Regal work. No matter what the Regal model, we do not have to “Back’’ orders for repairs. Ywurs for Service—Buy a Regal. RENTON MOTOR CAR CO. 2646-48 LOCUST STREET Bomont 221 TELEPHONES Central 318 SOLD MILLION POSTCARDS Millions—yes, billions—of postal cards are distributed every year in the United States. In fact, the figure is so stu- pendous as almost to be beyond compre- hension. In the city of Akron, O., alone, more than 1,000,000 postal cards, showing a bird's-eye view of the factory of the B. F. Goodrich company have been sold by local dealers within the past year. That this one picture is the most pop- ular of all in that city is obvious. The sale of the picture of the factory which employs more than 15,000 men and which is the largest rubber factory in the world, exceeded that of any other postal cards of any other city view by more than twenty-five times. a ee A acct — out K-C MOULDED Blowout PATCH will make the tire whole again and out-wear it in the long run. Made of heavy ™frictioned tire fabric, perfect- ly shaped to the tire and MOULDED UNDER 2000 POUNDS PRESSURE—CAN- NOT BULGE THROUGH THE BLOWOUT! Note the fine finish of this smooth moulded, white patch —red rubber feathered edges prevent tube-pinching, Look for the red “K-C”’ mark. Ask your dealer to show the com- plete line of K-C Tire Acces- sories. Write for catalog. WESTERN TIRE & RUBBER CO. ‘‘4merica’s Largest Tire f Accessory Makers,"’ E Kansas. City, Mo. ° : “a TTS SpE teprrews eer’ £ eee ee ee —_— _——_ a “fie enh ence diately. UT on a Genemotor and let your Daughter Drive your Ford— The Genemotor gives every member of the family an opportunity to drive your Ford. A touch of a button starts the car and gives added pleasure to the whole family. The Genemotor starts your car in the coldest weather and generates. brilliant light. + 2 q Aa 7 >. : : ; isa » , % 3 2 Hi (Alenia Si ile i l eG A ALA LL LET A AEN OE et TONE en a x a ee ny ee
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SPRINGS DURABLE FLEXIBLE Save repair bills, re- duce road_ shocks. Springs for all stan- dard cars in stock. Springs repaired. That SQUEAK re- moved. Champ Spring Co, 2117 CHOUTEAU AV. Phowes St. Louis, Mo. —— CONCRETE AND BRICK GARAGES Fireproof azd Weatherproof FRED, SCHMITT BES, fake Biot a Fy ire STO An addition to the — role of the Ottofy Motor Car.Co., St. Louis agents for the Enger Six, is John J. Sullivan. He was formerly connected with the Enger Co, of Chicago and prior to that for three years with the Veile Co. of Chicago. He went to Chicago from 8t. Louis where for five years he was with the Burrow, Jones & Dyer Shoe Co. The Auto Tire Sales Co., E. F. Bart- ling, general manager, has taken the agency for St. Louis and surrounding territory for Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tiers. This tire is guaranteed for 6000 miles. The Commercial Auto Body Co., of which Hugh F. Cartwright is presi- dent, is offering a coupe body to fit on Ford roadsters which sell for $75 and a limousine body for $12. George Hruska of 11 N. Seventh street, St. Louis, has taken the agency for this city for Velvet shock absorbers. The | a ieee Be Fr our he a, a Zi within four hours after its arrival in St. Louis to the Gas Engine Efficiency Co. The truck wae intended for de- monstration purposes. The Best Service Truck Co. has sold an O. K. 1500-pound delivery wagon to the Norwine Coffee Co. of St. Louis. T. E. Gray, district manager of the McNaull Tire Co., spent last week at the St. Louis sales rooms at 6023 Del- mar boulevard. The St. Louis branch is the middie west distributing depot. The McNaull is a specially constructed tire built to eliminate rim cuts, stone bruises and blow-outs. W. K. Norris, of the McQuay-Norris Manufacturing Co., was appointed by the .Motor Accessory Trade Associa- tion of St. Louis to represent the ac- cessory trade on the show committee, Allan H. Clark of the Vehicle Top and Supply Co., who is president of the Motor Accessory Trade Association of SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ———_ HUDSON SALES FOR JULY | ARE NEARLY 100 CARS Actual deliveries of Hudson cars made up to July 2 by the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 2315 Locust street, are listed below. These are the new 1916 models and do not represent wholesale deliveries but retail sales made from the local office. John H. Phillips, head of the company, reports unfilled orders taken in July enough to make the total sales. for the month nearly 100 cars. C. F. Cook, Edwardsville, Ill.; Robert Moran, Bonne Terre, Mo.; John J. Brod- erick, Buckingkam Hotel; F. C. Barto, 410A Natural Bridge road; August Bogeman, Hermann, Mo.; E. Mumperow, 8893 Connecticut street; Harry Luehr- mann, 3442 Iowa avenue; H. E. Papin, 5065 Waterman avenue; M. R. Sturde- vant, Central National Bank Building; Ed. Reghi, Hillsboro, Ill.; Samuel Stern, Marion, Ill.; Earle Meeks, West 5t. Louis Trust Co.; Eyan J. Campbell, Rolla, Mo.; George A. Wallace, Marion, Tll.; John Borgers, Murphysboro, IIL; Otto Deidesneimer, 4110 Louisiana av- enue; W. E. Candy, Busy Bee Candy Co.; R. T. Cassell, Jacksonville, IL; James <A. Seddon, Central National Bank Building; W. E. Simpson, Rice- Stix L. G. Co.; Frederick W. Hackman, 6549 Berlin avenue; C. A. Lange, 3253 Copelin avenue; E. Hatscher, Madison, North ——————————[—[—[$£=_=_=[=_{_====_=__—_=—=—E EE | BRINKMANN TO SELL NEW MAXWELL CAR The Maxwell agency for St. Louis and surrounding territory has changed hands. It was transferred the early part of last week to the George C. Brinkmann Motor Car Co. The territory which the Brinkmann Co. will handle %n- cludes St. Louis City, Franklin and Jef- feson counties in Missouri and St. Clair and Madison counties in Illinois. The new Maxwell line with many im- provements is listed at $655 for the tour- ing car, $635 for the roadster, $865 for the cabriolet and $915 for the town car. | RRNA Cee SR AR ae sn ——— — comfortable Oakland Six $795 (f. o. b. Detroit) Is Here It’s the Sensation of the 1916 Season A large, roomy, five-passenger car, and The Brinkman Co. will continue to han- die the National car in the St. Louis territory and the Mack, Saurer and Hewift trucks. NEW OAKLAND SIX HERE The Oakland Light Six, first of its type to be seen in St. Louis, is on djs- play at the showrooms of the Sperreng- Oakland Automobile Co. The car is fur- nished in the touring and roadster class, and is built to sell at $7% complete. It is large enough to seat comfortably five passengers and the upholstering is deep. The car weighs but 2100 pounds _ _—- —— easy riding. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and the builders claim the motor will devewp 35 horsepower. The car is elec- trically lighted and started and is equipped with the Stewart vacuum gaso- line feed system, Hotchkiss drive and irreversible steering wheel. In honor’ of its arrival the Sperreng-Oakland Co. will remain open every evening. this week in order that the model may be Insure your car Lock can be ins ing device can be placed an “— car can be equipped wi dealer or —— AUTO BODY BU ILDING RE PAIRING i217 NOR aa BROADWAY THE DIAL AUTO LOCK actually prevents the theft of a car. The combination lock’ shuts off the spark by breaking the ignition circuit, and thereby locks the entire operating mechanism of the car. No amount of cranking or use of the starter can open the circuit. The Dial can only be worked by the man who knows the combination. Thieves and joy-riders are foiled by the DIAL AUTO LOCK nst theft for $6.75. The Dial Aute ae led in fifteen minutes. The operst- here on the dash. And the DIAL AUTO LOCK. house in St. Louis carries the Ya nn we Ill.; George Grassmuck, 1219 y Roa Broa¢way; R. J. Campbell, Campbell 9 G. and Pt. Co.; Marshall Hall, 206 Mer- . chants Exchange; R. P. Kennedy, Alton, » |Tll.; Frank J. Buckley, Seventh and St. 'Charles streets; Mike Bresnahan, East St. Louis, Ill.; Fred R. Heskett, Alton, Ill.; Thomas Burke, East St. Louis IIL; W. 3B. Mills, 5755 McPherson avenue; 8. G. Smiley, O’Fallon, Ill; Ottmar A. Moll, 3723 Olive street; C. E. Givens, Fayette, Mo.; J. A. Stewart, Columbia, Mo.; Miss Cleo Freeling, 5250 Delmar avenue; C. L. McDavid, Hillsboro, IIL, two; Arville Shanks, Memphis, Mo. In addition to thé above sales of new Hudson cars the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. sold during July 19 used cars of various makes, TRENTON MOTOR CAR CO. BUILDS NEW ST2CKROOM he Tren- of Velvet sells for $15 per set of four. St. Louis, will leave Sunday night for a two week’s vacation at Waupaca, | Wis. on formar de and will sell it to you with an absolute tee. Your money will be re- eee on request, at the end of the en days, if you are not mer os nial isfied. Insure the safety of yo and BUY A DIALAUT CK AT ONCE. Price $6.75. DIAL AUTO LOCK Co, St. Louis, Mo. Olive 4412 Cen Electrically lighted and started. Stewart Vacuum Feed system. A revelation in motor car value. For your convenience we will remain open every evening this week until 10 o’clock. Come in and see the car you have been waiting for. Other models of the 1916 Oakland line will also be shown. Sperreng-Oakland Company 3436-38 Lindell Av. & CO. 6912 Vor Co, sold Versen AV. The Republic Motor Truck Delmar 1637. on July 22 a two-ton Republic truck iz se = ee re we wee ee eee eee ee ee Built like — “The Deacon’s One- HE best Pneumatic Tire is ony as strong as its weakest part. strengthening its strongest parts is as useless as putting a fifth Wheel on a Wagon. Yet this is often done to provide “Selling-feature” and ‘Talking Point.” The weakest part of every Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or Sides, not its Tread,—its Cotton Fabric or “Stocking,” not its ats “Sole.” ave peice would be too high 7 pay for a material that, re- lacing Cotton in the Walls of eumatic Tires, would Jast as long as the Goodrich Rubber Tread could be made to wear. Neither Silk, nor Linen, nor any other known ‘Fabric yet dis- covered is so good, for this purpose, as Cotton, —and choice ong-fibred Cotton is the best material that money can buy for Tire Fabric. JNINVEI ees ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices f.o.b.Detroit, effective Aug. 2, 1915: Ford Runabout ...........$390.00 Ford Touring Car ........| 440.00 Ford Town Car ........... 640.00 No speedometer included in this year’s equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped. There can be no ‘assurance given against an advance in these prices at any time. We guarantee, however, that there will’ be no reduction in these prices prior to August 1, 1916. Profit-Sharing with Retail Buyers On August 1, 1914, we made the announcement that if we could make and sell at retail 300,000 Ford cars between August I, 1914, and August 1, 1915, we would share profits with the reta: J purchasers, to the extent of from $40 to $60 on each car, We have sold over 300,000 Ford cars in the time, specified, and profit-sharing checks of $50 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible after August 15, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed us their profit-sharing coupons, propéfly in- dorsed, should do so without delay. Our plan to profit-share with retail purchasers. of Ford cars during 1914-15 has.been most successful. We thoroughly be- lieve in it, but realizing the uncertainty of conditions generally makes it advisable to defer any announcement of future profit- | sharing until a later date. We are, however, confident of our inability to reduce costs for several months, and therefore can offer no profit-sharing for cars delivered during August, September and October, 1915. St. Louis Branch, 4100 Forest Park BI. North Moore, manz2s.! ton Motor Car Co, « Regal cars, announcers tion of a service c¢ ' ! mt and stock rd®m to take c...c vé the 600 Regal cars in operation in St. Louis and vicinity. He claims that the stock room of 2000 bins is one of the most complete in this section and that enough spare parts are carried to assemble several Regal cars com- plete. Additional mechanics, experi- enced in Regal construction, have been employed. Since taking over the, agency for the Regal last May, 105 cars have been delivered. Last week orders were taken for 25 more. In addition to the Regal line the Trenton company is distributor for Mercer cars, One was delivered Sat- urday to Mrs. Louise Niedringhaus Becker, painted autumn brown with brown Spanish. leathed upholstery. Eddie Magnus also placed his order for a four-passenger sporting model to be painted battleship gray with brown leather upholstery. The Trenton Motor Car Co. reportg the sale in detail of~27 Regal cars last week in the territory surround- ing St. Louis, and Mercer cars were sold to Mrs. L. Becker and Edward Magnus. ADAMS IN NEW HOME, ABSORBS PATTERSON The Bart S. Adams Tire Co. will be installed Monday morning in its new home at 4701 Washington Av., the location formerly occupied by the Regal agency and prior to that by the Pierce-Arrow agency. Incidental to the move the stock and good will of the Patterson-Abrams Automobile Co. of 3430 Lindell Av. has been ab- sorbed and W. L, Patterson, known as one of the most expert automobile repair men in St. Louis, will be su- perintendent of the mechanical de- partment. The Bart 8. Adams Co. will do al] general automobile accessory and tire business and under Patterson will have an extensive automobile re- building and.repairing plant with special attention directed to electric starter repairing. The officers of the company are Bart 8S. Adams, presi- dent; 8. J. Ridgon, vice president and W. L. Patterson, superintendent. POST-DISPATCH GETS FIRM ST. LOUIS AGENT W. H. Bode has taken the agency for the Alisco Shock Absorber and will have his office at 1423 Locust street. The agency was closed by J. S&S. Rose and was the result of a classified advertisement in the Post-Dispatch. While in Memphis Rose mailed his ad to the Post-Dispatch and when he arrived here he had more replies than he could handle. In his own words: “I sure received a bunch of replies, and, do you know, some of the best known men“of money in St. Louls replied to the ad.” Rose is touring to the coast from New York in a demonstrating car closing agen- cies. His shock absorber is different from others in that it is held in place at top and bottom; is open, which pre- vents’ collection of dirt and friction, and all moving parts are oiled by grease cups. NEW AUTO LOCK The Dial Auto Lock is the latest in- vention to be placed on the market for prevention of the theft of automobiles. It is called a thief-proof lock and works on the same principle as the combina- tion on an office safe. The principle is the breaking of the ignition circuit the turning of the combination breaking the circuit. The interior construction ms leonsists of a patented combination ‘| mechanism, comprising a series of per- forated discs and a circuit breaker and connector. It is made to be placed withia easy reach on the dash and the builders say it can be operated more quickly than the ordinary lock and key arrangement. It is now on sale at auto supply houses and hardware stores and retails at $6.75. ‘taliu- But, — notwithstanding all this,—the FABRIC is the part of the Tire which goes first. Because the sides of the Tire do most of the work in running, —bending and stretching a mil- lion times an hour, in scores of different directions, This bending of the sides causes Friction between the layers of Canvas working against each other,—Friction causes Heat— the Heat over-cures and dries out the Rubber Adhesive between layers, which then separate from each other, in spots, the threads weakening or wearing out chafing against each other. Then you have, in due time, the incipient blow-out, or other form of Tire-Death. oe - Made as always, —the same reli- able Construction, the same depend- able Service— 4, beg ihhhhs (7 val yeree. MRSS ae walls, to them, and the friction increases, with faster deterioration of the Rubber through the greater heat engendered. Put fewer layers, —_ the walls would not be to carry the load of the = on ey So there you are—Mr. Tire —a Ria a Mors Javere y of Fabric oe the W Tire than will gh~ the load, when each ~ er is an additional that FRICTION-HEAT is to Tires what Old Age is to Man? | er 4 " . *<¢4#e0 4* *»¢° ° zoreetile 7 oy tee igh * E use nothing Jess in Goodrich Tires, and test every foot of it up to 380 Ibs. to the Square Inch, before we percolate it with the most adhesive Rubber Compound ever made for this purpose. We then shape this rubber- ized Fabric into Tires, with scrupulous care to have the tension on each square inch of fabric precisely the same,—that tension being controlled by a machine as sensitive as the eye, and infinitely more precise than the handwork of the most skilled Operative could make it. Todo this work we have the most highly-trained men in the Rubber Industry,—trained in the Precision that practice and our 45-year EXPERIENCE make perfect. a aa fF ae He a 7 A Fd hdd ee OME * Ons eee ee P = ed SFP a PP ee DORRIS ; AL OO ctatciateth 4 pth ’ - st Nahe —... Piston Rings Af The Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor Dorris Six-Cylinder Backed by Ten Successful Seasons. Buy | Perf ormance Not Cylinders Dorris Motor Car Co., 4100 Laclede Av., St. Louis pP imum ower’nr and Minimum € v Viax (,ive ’ . irbonization “i ow usoly sand Repair Sheps Méd. by. = Aye ae MFG, CO. A PACKARD BARGAIN I will sell my 30-Pack- ard, seven passenger touring car, just over. hauled and in first- class condition, with set of seat covers and top like new, all tires good. Owner leaving city, sell cheap. Apply HAT is the reason we build, in the Good. rich Tire, a neg BALANCED Tire, emulating the famous example « of “The ’s Hoss Shay” in which Sills were just as strong as Thills and the Thills as strong as the floor.” The Maximum Fabric fi. ciency and THEN,—the rest of the Tire built up to that, Result,— —The most RESILIE ric —at airest price Mile of performance. per Ts ‘Why pay mere for any THE B. F. ee F ans LISTE ah Only 5% Plus for this Best Non-Skid Tire Note following comperative prices. “A,” “B,” “C” and “D” represent four Widely-Sold Non-Skid Tires: O Tire Manufacturer, it he p00 es a price per Tire, could put ae Fab abric into the Walls of his Tires, use greater care, more sensitively adjusted Tension devices, or more ‘sine sive Rubber between each layer of — we know the vital OE yn of THE BEST in this a and use it there GOODRICH: ST. LOUIS BRANCH—3001 LOCUST STREET a, es , if Hl Hh ih i i if ' rf 1s Ih if Mr. H. EF. Fahrenkrog, general man- ager of the Kardell Motor Car Co., returned Friday from a visit to the Reo Motor Car Co. at Lansing, Mich., where he went to plead for faster deliveries of Reo cars for waiting buyers ’ “Built ep te a standard —net gown to a price.” ay eer SNE OEE 9 hen IRE See eer
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oe e a &. ¥ END OF YEAR a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CENTRAL EMPIRES LEAD AT OF WAR, SAYS BERLIN MILITARY EXPERT ‘Maj. Moraht of the Tageblatt, in Review of Oper- ations of First 12 Months, Sees Improved Prospects of Austro-German Victory. "ae BERLIN, July 31~—Maj. Ernest Mo-, ‘| yaht, the military correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, reviewing the 12- months of the war, for the Associated Press, says: “A year ago a coalition with a power- ful numerical superiority declared war on Austria-Hungary and Germany. Tho hostile countries have a far larger pop- ulation than have the two central pow- ers and their combined armies originally outnumbered those of the latter. They central states, however, have known how to improve this difficult situation by alternately taking the offensive and defensive on the western and eastern fronts. “In the west the German armies in a rapid, triumphant advance, carried their standards within 60 miles of Paris, and have kept them flying there since mid- September. Even though the right and left wings of our wide-flung battle frout in France and Belgium have been bent back since then (because there was no other method for the time being of counteracting the numerical superority of the British, French and Belgians), atill we hold the positions, fortified dur- ing the nine months, firmly in our hands, so that almost all of Belgium and the Northeastern Departments of France have been occupied by the troops of Germany. Campaigus in the East. “In the East the Autro-German armies first held up the Russian millions on ‘the Galician frontiers, and then were forced to retire before a manifold nu- driven back and badly beaten and a German and Austro-Hungarian army has been arrayed near the frontier of Rumania, Biilgaria has come to an un- derstanding with Turkey, and Greece remains the opponent of Italy, and an increase in the number of our enemies under control of thie Entente allies no longer is to be anticipated by Austria- Hungary. “The Germans have every reason, therefore, at the end of the first year of the war to consider their sacrifices in blood and treasure have been reward- ed. We are well prepared for a continu- ance ‘of the war. Our nation still pos- sesses determination to conquer and to make the neecssary sacrifices. Our sup- plies of war material are assured by ef- ficient organizations. Our finances are far from exhausted and there is no lack of provisions. Our fleet, despite a few losses among the cruisers, is ready to be thrown into the struggle at the prop. er moment and in full strength, and our submarines in all the seas are the dread of our enemies. Thus their offensive has changed to a defensive and the pros- pects of eventual victory for the Centra: Powers is materially increa_ed.” Germany’s Reserve Forces. In a recent article in the Tageblatt Maj. Moraht said: “Germany has only just now trained and placed in service its 1915 levy, young men who reach their twentieth birthday in this year. We possess an important reservoir of men fit for service in the untrained landstrum. As is well known so long as peace existed, we did not en- LT, AT te teen ? MISSOURI WHEA CROP FAR St OF YIELD OF 1314 State Report Shows that Floods and Continued Raips Have Caused Heavy Losses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 31.—Early threshing returns indicate that the Mis- souri wheat crop for 1915 will fall sev- eral millions of bushels short of the 1914 crop. The monthly crop report, as is- sued today from the office of the secre- tary of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture is as follows: Floods and continued rains have caused heavy losses in the northwest section. Taking the States as-a whole, 22 per cent of the wheat crop is reported threshed. -_jstimated yield for part threshed is 12.6 bushels per acre. The total yield for the State will be further reduced, owing to the fact that much wheat in the northern counties could not be harvested. Wheat is generally poor in quality and some of it will be fed to hogs. Owing to continued rains and over- flows in the heavy corn counties of North Missouri, corn condition for the State is but 73.6. In some of the north- west counties there are fields of corn that have never been plowed and many fields that have been plowed but once or twice. The prospect, with favorable weather from this time on, is far better than a year ago. The preliminary estimate on the oat yield for Missouri is 29 bushels per acre, as compared with 22 bushels last year. But for floods, Missouri would have made the greatest oat crop in her his* tory. As it now stands, there are hun- dreds of fields yet uncut, and in many of these the overripe grain is already Bs . » > et eee, ” 0 See - th Tie — . a os - ™ *- DN ase SS i BB oi = boo Sai big ef & % oes hoa go, pee Bie “ ae . er ee a a ad peek MEae 2 f as Se tig pe Ls cEx ay - A +7 yt seg oe Pe he ee ee? Ree a ee bas ix eh hac v eT oti SE: Bey Bee tate” ee “at ~ ; ; Pr aes caf et eee eae, Bie OS IE ee ar e aT. eee, ee Pah! . “are se . t_ a=" der >t 4 => The stage is set. Everything is in readiness. Tomorrow is the nell stn eens PME En= Y= = ‘* .'¢ day; Lammert’s the place. Come! Six huge floors of beautiful furniture—more than 10,000 different styles—besides our immense warehouse stocks, all go on sale Monday morning at yy! My Rs “y > Extra % S Special / $ event is annually anticipated by S ieee thousands. = : savings important, but best of all, is the opportunity to choose at from famous Lammert stock. It means to buy Lammert quality furniture at prices usually asked elsewhere for poorly made, cheap furniture. You'll find in the offerings such cele- will for choice in our unequaled stock Not only are the everything in the tic in style features and all of the h half-century, which has spread fame of Lammert’s imprint nati wide. tagged with its original ticket, gether with a special lavender-colo of dining furniture—our grand showing of bedroom furniture—our immense and rich assortment of living room furni- ture—our gigantic display of brass beds—a truly matchless stock, authen- igh standard maintained for more than a the on- Every piece is plainly price- to- red ly Ye % Z% 4 S% Z S a a oa a -. a a —_ -_ — — — — —_—— — — —> — — ~— —s # a sale tag showing, the reduced price. Purchases may be made for future delivery on payment of 20% at time of order. Limit 90 days. Storage free. brated mies as Berkey & Gay, Royal, Century, hoenix, Grand Rapids, Karpen, Retting, Imperial, W. K. Cowan and others of high repute. merical superiority, to intrench them- roll in the army many tens of thou-|threshed out. The crop has been saved aetves on the crest of the Carpathians sands yearly, because there was no place} with difficulty. and to beat back until May 1 the Rus- for them. But now, levies of 25 years, New timothy meadows. are reported sian assaults with heavy losses. Mean- including men fr. : 20 to 4 years old, extra good. The yield of timothy hay while Field Marshal von Hindenburg, will furnish a great new army of usable is estimated at 1.35 tons per acre. in East Prussia, was able to destroy men. In addition to this comes a mass The condition of the melon crop is several large Russian armies, and free of many hundreds of thousands of su- given as 659, tobacco, 85; cotton, 90; SEE Bast Prussia; to occupy conjointly with perfluous men—that is, those who be- cowpeas, 72. Tobacco acreage, as com- All solid mahogany Tea hull ~ Solid mahogany ‘Martha Austrian troops Poland almost to the se = economic reasons, were not] pared with last year, is 81, cotton, 75, S : Wagons, with large an. Fig * Sewin Vistula River and in the northeast to aa their families for military en te 83. ‘ - Pre ZS tillery type rubber- the Russian prov- va E e fru prospect continues fairly ; . ened oe . Finally 1,500,000 volunteers came for- good. Condition of apples for the State Z tired wheels. i “While the positions in the war !n ward at the very beginning and later/is 69. Taking the State as a whole, | —/ the West continue to and fro, and more than 600,000 more. Austria-Hun-j}there will be about half a crop of : three great attempts made to break gary has already extended its landsturm peaches. The commercial peach crop in _ =| ° ! through our lines in the winter, spring law from the forty-second to the fif-|the Ozarks is excellent. and summer were repulsed with awful tieth year and thus created eight fur-| 6 - — losses to our enemies, the German and ther annual levies of men, capable of What Movies Shall I See Austro-Hungarian armies on May 1/>¢@Ting arms. A high percentage of This Week? launched a great offensive against the its agricultural population is fit for| See the “Amusement” ads in the news Russian armies in Galicia. service and many ‘tens of thousands | pages, also the “MOVING PICTURES” le ee a ee one. unddr have volunteered. The war against | Column, page 1, Real Estate and Want acatant. pareitt the Russians. were staly has caused almost the entire male | directory. Cie as ol AS cdeare miles of population of Tiroland and other Alpine “Galicia, the principal force. was sev. |@istricts to hasten to arms and, as in|GERMAN TRIBUTE TO DEAD FOES Dak At eeverdhMakes end they were|” ys of Andreas Hofer, the beard- itis driven eastward and northward. less boy stands besides the gray bearded “The west bank of the Vistula in np gomeneena th on Monument to Fallen French. Poland has been cleared of Russiau/,) 0+ » 4 © number of men capa-| ppERLIN, July 31—“A peaceful rest armies. The siege of Warsaw is about| © Ms caning arms is growing a8 a1 ip the blood-stained soil of their Father- to begin, and Field Marshal von Hin- result of the revised defense law and land is wished for the brave French genburg in the northward has pressed the human material that streams in warriors by the German comrades of forward against Riga, and now has |‘0™ the deserts of Asia and Africa is the Lorette Heights.” reached the vicihity of the city, after |"°t Yet exhausted.” numerous victories. The successes of Sanitation Contrasts. the Germans have cost the Russian| Great was the expert's praise of tho army many millions in dead, wounded | ®¥Perior sanitary service of the German and prisoners. The Russian Empira|*r™ies. He drew a distressing picture _. possesses only fragments of its mighty of inadequate facilities in the allied ’ armies and no longer can supply these |°@™pPs, especially British and Russian, adequately with arms and munitions | 24 said: “Now for the other side. The Their fate will be decided very shortly. | @¢™man ministry has just given out a The Russian forces will be destroyed | table in which is stated just how many or forced to flee deep into the interior |™-mbers of the army in all the home to the eastward. war hospitals of Germany were restored _ Im the Weet and the Dardanelles. |*° “¥tY, how many died and how many “The battles in the West have cut| Were temporarily furloughed. Accord- soy.2eply into the French strength that |/™% to this table at the beginning of the 18-year-old lads must bear arms. | W®@" ™%.8 per cent of all wounded were Great Britain’s original army has been | ¢Vemtually able to return to the front destroyed and only enough substitutes | 241 only 8 per cent died; 12.2 per cent can be raised. to hold a 44-mile front | Were furloughed as temporarily or per- in Belgium. The British losses, partic-| ™@nently unfit. In the course of the ularly those of officers, have been very | War these favorable figures have become heavy. The army of 8,000,000 men which | ¢ven more favorable, so that in April, Kitchener promised six months | 1915, 91.2 per cent became fit for duty, ago has not yet appeared, and our op- | only 1.4 per cent died and 7.4 per cent ponents in the West never again will | Were listed as unfit for duty or as tem- be able to raise superior forces to ex- | vorarily unfit.” the Germans from the country. | action in the Dardanelles, which Child Dies Under Anesthetic. aaitieeerens «for 5 iene VALPARAISO, Ind., July 31.—Mil- the Turks, shows results for |‘0" Chrisman, 7 years old, son of a British and French only in great farmer at Wheeler, who was brought of men, siips and war supplies here yesterday for an operation to ) kinds. The Turkish army steaa-|T¢™°ve adenoids, died under the in- improving in numbers and qual- fluence of the anesthetic. The Turkish fortifications are heart is given as the cause. as strong as they were at ths} # © stueasintbean tset. The prospects of the attackers ————— reaching Constantinoptfe, therefore, — sd « ~os Cae vag fumed oak Tables; Monday Specials at $e Frsoes REMLEY'S||| ‘= 6th and Franklin | $108 Soild age ct ne LARD Bc Bettee All you want at this price. “In order to keep dealers from pur- chasing,” will sell only at this rice, with other goods, Please ring pail. ; CORNED BEEF, Nothing finer on earth. A weak We know how to cure it; 15ec value, Sausage Meat Fresh and somes 15 This 54-in. Dresser The feature value of this sale. Dull finished mahogany; latest sanitary con- 8 struction, including dust-proof drawers and other high class features. Large French bevel mirror ces 46-in. Dresser, $33 A most remarkable value. Same design as above. Toilet Table Triple-mirror of French bevel plate. Very hand- $2950 $27 Bed Massive Empire Napoleon, full-size, A wonderful value at med with cane, $75 Desk to match, $63 Dower Chest te $37.50 mate 853 IVORY ENAMEL SUITE Royal Make, 8 Pieces. $ OE Graceful Adam motif; trim- med with cane. Solid mahog- any framework, six-coat ivory finish. 6 Colonial Mahogany Dressers... 9 Bird’s-E ve Maple Dressers..... 21.60 Bird’s-Eye aple Chests of $25 65-inch fumed oak Daven- ports, automobile spring Seats.9 13.50 $17 massive fumed oak Rockers; $9 75 auto spring seats; padded backs ° $11 massive fumed oak Rockers; auto spring seats $6.50 Stickley $150 Colonial Solid Mahogany Hall Con- : e ° sole and =sss $75—sifgK Chiffonier Large, roomy construc- tion; French bevel plate mirror. __* $88 Chippendale Solid qos aaa $63.50 76-inch Tapestry § 5 Davenports ... . Mirror.... Choice of two designs; 15 beautiful soft-tone tapestries to select from. $ 43 Circassian Walnut Dressers. .834.08 $ 566 Four-Poster Beds, Berkey & Gay make; guaranteed all solid mahogany $140 Ivory Enamel Dresser........-870,00 $135 Solid Mahogany Dresser (Berkey & Gay) ~enceee S81.08 $175 Solid Mahogany Dresser (Berkey & Gay) $110 Solid Mahogany Highboy (Berkley & Gay) oe ces se 866.08 $210 Solid Mahogany Dresser (Berkey & Gay) ceecccees S14TME $230 Solid Mahogany Dresser (Berkey & Gay).. $200 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier (Berkey & $385 Crotch Mahogany Dresser and Chiffonier (Berkey & Gay)......$215.00 Any of the above pieces may be bought separately, or with companion pieces at equally heavy reductions. Dining Room Furniture Reduced im a Way to Attract Lively Selling CHIPPENDALE ADAM SUITE SUITE Berkey & Gay Make chez, & Gar 60. ae” $1170 ‘750 vin oouan Value example of this beau- Buemhy Suished in Sie Wee tiful period and one of the English brown mahogany. finest sets we have ever seen. It should sell quickly at this PB yor also at heavy te price. ELIZABETHAN SUITE Jacobean Oak—Il1i1 Pieces $500 Wao: . sccc a *350 A very fine example of this period. On display in one of our windows. $55 Fumed Oak Buffet, $48 Early English Buf- 60-inch b 8 fet, 58-inch base. ....994 Extra Heavy Reductions ‘ Golden Oak Bullet,” 4 | $2.15 Early Pnalish . . . . ®, Adee 1 Slip-Seat Diners.... on a number of discontinued patterns in Macey Sectional $35 stoutly made and ff 48 ss ese ~ahed Miscinch Bases eset... #24 Mahogany Set $10.50 ooKcases. ll hogany or see eeeeee ished du er; wae Pag, RR sc a. J ER AE RS a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY 1 URNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ae POST- “DISPATCH 9) $655 x wel , Including Electric Starter. and Electric Lights | Hid | iH | WH i i ' itt oe an te | uy 7 {, , i Hm oe en ) qis a) ir i All Low ’‘First-Cost’ Record . Broken The new 1916 Maxwell shatters all low “ real automobile. Think of it—a full 5-passenger’ car—an | absolutely records for a ng complete car, with electric starter, electric lights, ea cata magneto, and every refinement—a luxurious car—a beautiful car—a ful 50-mile-an-hour-car,—yet a light-weight real economy car—for we All Low Atter-Cost Records Brok 655 The “first cost” of an automobile is a big consideration to any sane man, but the “after cost” is an even bigger consideration to any man who wants to remain sane in his automobile investment. The “after cost” or upkee after you have bought it, pecs i you too much to run. is what a car costs you to maintain, run, and enjoy, it is mighty hard to enjoy an pore if i The Maxwell has lowered all economy records for: t costs ) lst —Miles per set of tires * 2nd—Miles per gallon of iia % 3rd—Miles or quart of lubricating oil 4th—Lowest | veotdiandoainnad repair bills 1916 Maxwell High-Priced-Car Features, all incuded tor a oe f wv (UIA Electric Horn Wider Front and Rear Seats Al ransmission some Rounded Radiator Hood a nag ye and in ri Robe Rail with back of frent seat ther covered Upaccal ated Every feature and every refinement of cars that sell at twice its price instruments set PRICE F. O. B. DETROIT Come in and see the 1916 “Wonder Car.” Ride in it—give it every test you can think of. Telephone or write for a free demonstration GEO. C. BRINKMAN MOTOR CAR CO., 2818 Locust St., Distributors eeaeeete MAXWELL MOTOR CARS St. Louis, Franklin and Jefferson Counties in Missouri : Madison and St. Clair Counties in Illinois 16 Great Maxwell Service ieee > LE IE ER UR ee —— —
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PEt tremens ecm ineumenmerers 1p RRO NES NII SUA IER: PSR a ere, ; /EASTIAND CASE ~ INQUIRIES HAVE , DWINDLED IO ONE CRICAGG, July 31.—With one week elapsed since the steamer FEastland sank at its wharf with 2500 excursion. ists on board, investigation to deter- mine blame for the accident has sim- mered down to a Federal oe jury —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH inquiry, although a county grana] hear testimony, and Secretary Redfjeld of the Departme::t of Commerce went ahead with the steamboat inspection examination re- quired by law. Federal Judge Landis forbade the examination by others of witnesses destred for the Federal grand jury and took possession of the shipand all documentary evidence. Secretary Red- field today took notice of the adverse criticism of his inquiry speech before the hearing said he was profoundly pained by the attacks made on him before he had had time to delve into the case. He offered to make any sort of an investigation anyone could suggest, provided charges were properly filed against anyone. jury continued PMU LLLCLLLMA RAPTURE HER TT ELT Tie a — — a ¢- TEM li! ' ; ‘cenicfi AAU) MMT MON lit MISSOURI ' i til to San Diego. ome — —_ | conti same — oe el on —— — — —_——_~ —_— —s — ———— om — heel -_—- a ——— we — ee — ee oes —s — — —_ — —_ se —_—_ ——— _— eee — Seed -- ee ae Sonate eo ~—_ — travel and I'm so fat I seem in my ewn way. and like to reduce safely, to 80 pounds. er—Many people have reduced their weight successfully or ng. use of — lone tablets. bought at .en: no igen drug Poe 4 am full 0 “a: fae 8 writes—‘‘I am a victim i teins aehtnacs a and expect as usual Se ve nN megs his’ disthenatos ever. Please ei distressing ail- , sel to oa. chernis it as most reliable. onoe are only «Pony gage net poe old, far Soret ve, “gurely ot nee and worry and fret without Answer--Your symptoms indicate wasted herve forces and «a neral run-down con- dition. You will feat. tm tenke at - and "mous as Cae ean and in aj ST.LOUIS GAIN I FREIGHT FACILITIES SOON IS PREDICTED Traffic Commissioner Coyle of B. M. L. Expects It as a Re- sult of Commerce Ruling. The recent decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, condemning de- livery of freight in St. Louis by rail- roads through the agency of transfer companies, will result in immediate ben- efits to St. Louis through the construc- tion of additional termina! facilities on this side of the river, in the opinion of P. W. Coyle, traffic commissioner of the Business Men’s League. Coyle sent out an analysis of the de- cision to league members yesterday. Several of the Hastern railroads main- tain no freight stations of team track facilities in St. Louis, They deliver their freight in East St. Louis and re- ceive freight from St. Louis. there. Transfer companies haul the freight across the river, as the agent of the railroad, receiving 2 cents a 100 pounds for the service. The freight is deliv- ered by the same transfer company to the shipper, who also pays an addi- tional charge. Not Actual Delivery. This does not constitute actual de- livery of freight in St. Louis, in the opinion of the commission. The deliv~ ery is made only at an imaginary point. The commission holds that it is legal to deliver at the freight houses of the transfer companies, such as those main- tained by the St. Louis and Columbia, but there are many companies which have no such facilities. In analyzing the decision, said: “It is our interpretation of the re- port of the commission that the car- riers may lewfuly use the freight stations of the transfer or drayage companies, but that the practice whioh ig termed ‘constructive’ station service is an unjust discrimination which must be corrected, Obviously, this decision of the commission will require the development of freight house and team track facilities in St. Louis by all of the east side lines in keeping with the five who now have their freight houses here. Important to Business Interests. “This is most desirable and very important to the commercial inter- ests of this city. While our shippers may avail themselves of the improved and expedious service of the five lines having their’ freight house facilities on this side of the river, it must be borne in mind that there are thou- sands of shipments leaving here daily for local points, or points reached only by some one line from St. Louis, which must necessarily be re-handled at East St. Louis, whereas wii. track station facilities all shipments might be loaded here in station order and such transfer avoided. “All of this illustrates the import- ance of west side stations and em- phasizes the conclusion of the special committee of the Business Men’s League, who reported on this sub- ject, June 12, 1912, as follows: Coyle minal development. Development and unification of the union terminals as represented by and through the Ter- minal Railroad Association, the Man- ufacturers’ Railway Co. and the ter- minals of the individual lines. “In our judgment, there never has been and is not now any valid excuse for withholding the enabling legisla- tion necessary for the development in St. Louis of the terminal facilities of all railway companies who wish to serve this community.’” FOURTEENTH STREET TO HAVE “WHITE -WAY” ALL ITS OWN Fifty Busines Men on Thoroughfare Between St. Louis Avenue and Benton Street Contract for 26 Lights. Fifty business men on Fourteenth street between St. Louis avenue and Benton street, have formed an im- provement association for the pur- pose of making a “white way” of that part of Fourteenth street. The association, to be incorporated under the name of the Fourteenth Street Improvement Association, has made a contract with the Union Elec. tric and Power Co. for the installa- tion of 26 street lights of 1000-candle power each. This will give eight lights to the block. The contract is for three years and involves about $6000, all of which has been =§ subscribed. The lamps will be erected on ornamental posts. The officers of the association are: president, William S. Zeitler: vice president, Louis C. Ebeling; secre- tary, John H, Waters; treasurer, John Peters. A complete outfit of lighting fixtures for four rooms during our sale for $10. Featherstone Lighting Fixture Co., 808 Pine street. BARBAGLIA WHO KILLED CUCH HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION . Result of Inquest in the Case of a Terra Ootta Worker Who Was Stabbed to Death. August Barbagiia, 6312 Northrup ave- nue, was ordered by the coroner’s jury after an inquest yesterday afteroon, .o be held to await grand jury action. Charles Cuchiti, 38 years old, 5222 Pat- tison avenue, was stabbed to death by Barbaglia in a fight Thursday at Mack- lind avenue and the Frisco railroad tracks. Joe Berra of 2028 Hereford street, who was with Barbaglia, testified at the inquest that when the men met, Rar- bagiia accused Cuchiti of trying tv have him discharged from his employ- ment in a nearby terra cotta factory. Cuchiti struck Barbaglia with his fist, conm- | Berra said, and Barbaglia then stabbed Cuchiti heart ayal wits Wrote through the , 4 patio i “*We feel that what St. Louls needs .| today, and needs badly, is prompt ter- SUNDAY M MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ jee ware = —_— eo > |h) | Rarer CRITeoa © 0 U GET THE GIRL—WEta 30 THE RE ee ——_-- —= HELLRUNG & GRIMM HELLRUNG & GRIMM ee Furniture Carpets Draperies the house is reduced at least 10% store. Twenty-eight years of fair and square treatment has made this en- larged store necessary. With this record we back every statement of this sale. Convenient payment terms can be made on all purchases. Any goods purchased _ Pianos and Players 0% to 30% Off SALE of real value-giving! A sale where all the regular price tags remain and you can see in plain figures the exact saving on each piece. A sale not of specially purchased ‘‘sale’’ goods,“but one where the entire stock (reserving only a few restricted articles) and everything in The Great August Furniture Sale Be Gas Stoves Refrigerators Sewing Machines | | Vesa —- = 4 This is the first sale in our enlarged = 1 ee | = — Pi ee cee cmt Yas during the sale will, upon a small deposit, be stored for future delivery. up quickly. This sale will last throughout the month of August, but come tomorrow morning, for there are many wonderful bargains in odd and sample pieces that will be snapped REFRIGERATORS Our August Sale offers the once-a-year opportunity to buy the world- famous ‘‘ White Mountain’’ Refrigerator at a substantial reduction. Our en- tire stock is now offered at approximately 25% off the regular prices. are only a few of each style and no more to come this season, an early se- lection is advisable. $8.75 White-Mountain Refrigerator. $5.50 $12.75 White Mountain Refrigerator. $9.95 $19.00 White Mountain Refrigerator.$14.75 $22.50 White Mountain Refrigerator .$17.75 $28.50 White Mountain Refrigerator. $23.75 : GAS STOVES Twice each year, and twice only, we reduce the prices on Jewel Gas Nothing need be said about the Jewel—every housewife knows it is This is your only opportunity to buy a Jewel at Ranges. the one ideal Gas Range. less than regular price. Jewel Gas Range Jewel Gas Range Jewel Gas Range Jewel Gas Range Jewel Gas Range now....%$14.75 now....$15.75 now....%$16.75 now.... 817.75 now....8$20.75 $17.00 $18.00 $19.00 $20.00 $23.00 Floor samples and discontinued patterns of Jewel, Ranges at reductions of 4 to %. Mattresses Mattress Mattress Mattress Mattress now NOW. ceesecs Davenettes Davenette now Davenette now Davenette now $30.00 $33.00 $44.00 Davenette Suits (Three Pieces.) $46.50 Davenette Suit. $80.00 Davenette Suit..... $104.00 Davenette Suit $121.00 Davenette Suit.. Chifforobes $22.00 Chifforobe $30.00 Chifforobe $35.00 Chifforobe $45.00 Chifforobe . $34.75 ‘$91.00 Dressers NOW ..sicocs GBS now.........$1a,00 now. .814.75 now. .$16.95 now. .$23.50 Dresser Dresser Dresser Dresser Dresser Chiffoniers $10.00 Chiffonier now.. $25.00 Chiffonier now $37.50 Chiffonier now Brass Beds Bed. $12.00 $18.00 $23.00 $26.00 $44.50 Brass Brass Brass Breet 6. ccc. cs SPO SOOG os pets Brass Bed. $11.00 $18.00 ,$26.00 $31.00 $41.00 $67.00 Summer Furniture 29% Off All Summer and Porch Rocker chairs, table and swings. This is in effect one of the biggest rug sales ever held in this city. Practtcally: every Rug in our immense stock ts reduced. Included at the reduced prices arg Rugs of every size and every quality. The items are merely representative, 4 $15 Brussels Rug (9x12) now ....... Sat cceceenodeeeqgnceséquaeen ee pM $20 Seamless Velvet Rug (9x12) now. sencerencecetes causing as Mana : $25 Axminster Rug (9x12) now cvccgccccseseckoneneen al $30 Axminster Rug (9x12) now ; sccccees Bae-BO $37.50 Extra Size Axminster Rug (11%4x12) now..........ceeees cai 00 $8.00 rosetta A $7.00 oe] As there $32.50 White Mountain Refrigerator .$26.75 $38.00 White Mountain Refrigerator. $29.75 $41.00 White Mountain Refrigerator . $33.75 $50.00 White Mountain Refrigerator .$42.75 Axminster Ru Wool Fiber Rugs (9x12); reg- ularly sell at ularly sell at $12.00; special at. Small Grass Rugs. One-Half Price ? Japanese Grass Rugs. Beautiful designs in red, green, blue and brown, Small sizes only. Just % regular prices. 40¢ Grass Rugs (18x36-in.), eow..: 208 $1.00 Grass Rugs (27x54-in.), now....4fe $1.25 Grass Rugs (30x60-in.), : $1.50 Grass Rugs (36x72-in.), now....76@ Room-Size Grass and Matting —_—_ Rugs at Very Speciat Prices gi ; > Made-Up Rugs Rugs made in our own shops from short lengths of fine carpets. Prices are about half of made-to-order rugs. Home-Made Brussels Rug (10.6x12). .$15.00 Home-Made Velvet Ru (10.6x12)...$18.50 Home-Made Axminster Rug (10.6x12). $22.50 Other Sizes of Home Made-Up a Rugs at Proportionately Low Prices Small Rugs $36.00 Jewel Gas Range +. $27.75 $40.00 Jewel Gas Range ... 834.00 25 Brussels Rug (27x64 in.), now... .85e 00 Velvet Rug (27x54 in.), now. "$1.35 $1. $2. Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas $2.00 Axminster Rug (27x64 in.), now. .$1.35 $4.50 Axminster Rug (36x72 in. ), now. .$2.60 \\..822.00 .. ¥824.75 .. $26.75 $25.00 Jewel Gas Range 27.00 Jewel Gas Range $30.00 Jewel Gas Range Library Tables $9.00 Table $13.00 Table $16.00 Table $18.50 Table $52.00 Table China Ciosets $16.00 China Closet $11.95 $18.00 China Closet .813.25 $27.00 China Closet .819.95 $39.50 China Closet .831.75 $58.00 China Closet .$39.75 $115.00 China Closet . $87.00 Buffets $21.00 Buffet $23.00 Buffet $27.50 Buffet $34.00 Buffet $45.00 Buffet $58.00 Buffet now.. now.. now... now.. now.. now... now.. noW...-. now Dining Tables: $15.50 Table .$11.75 $17.50 Table .$13.75 $34.50 Table ...............$26.00 $46.00 Table ............... $34.50 $58.00 Table . eeesioeesesese .844.00 Mahogany Suites Three-piece Parlor Suite $ 58.50 Suite ... ¢ 70.00 Suite $ 91.00 Suite $105.50 Suite Turkish Chairs and Rockers Genuine Spanish Leather 27.00 Rocker ... $32.00 Rocker ... $41.00 Rocker .. $42.50 Rocker . eigenen an $48.00 Rocker ............ Hellrung & Grimm Cash or Credit—390, 60 or 90 Days Cons.dered Cash 9th & Washington Av. 16th & Cass Av. Only two, three or four pairs of a pattern. Close-out prices half of reguige prices. § ¢1.50 Nottingham Curtains, per pair.. ¢2.00 Nottingham Curtains, per pair.. octandeateneasedaeee occvceers A lot of one hundred pairs of regular $4 An extra_special for opr August sale, and #5 Irish Point Lace Cur- Good quality white or corn Sz. 15 Regularly sell at $1.00. Special, 456 pair. per pair Our August Sale offers wonderful sav ing opportunities in the purchase of Linoleums. We carry none except guaranteed qualities and are showing an. is our showing of new patterns suitable for bedrooms. $1.25 Linoleum, 85c 75c Linoleum, 49c new patterns. ( Sanita Kloth, 896 Floor Oilcloth, 35c A floor Oileloth in novelty -pars unusually low price. Specially priced, than half of regular. Linoleum remnants, per yard Nottingham Curtains—Discontinued patterns of fine Nottingham Curtains, $1.25 Nottingham Curtains, per — $4, $5 Lace Curtains, $2.75 $1.00 Scrim Curtains, 45¢ tains—white on eke a Scrim Curtains, with lace — exceptionally wide range of colorings and patterns. Particularly noteworthy Fine quality Inlaid Linoleum, in many Best quality printed Linoleum. A splendid wearing floor covering at an ticularly suitable for bed and bath rooms, Short lengths. Enough in each piece for a bath or other small room. Prices are ee Values up to 75c yard. ....25e Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, per yard, 508 Worth up to $1.50 yard. Sewing Ma $1 down during this machine in your home. Pianos We have a number of slightly used Pianos —all of them in good condition. Same guarantee as with new pianos. At give-away prices in this sale. New England Piano........... ..- $60.00 Ludwig Piano ......-+ss.- erprryr Strohber Piano ooscee 125.00 Adam Schaaf Piano.......... .. 8175.00 Used Player-Pianos $600.00 Northrop (oak) 8275.00 ‘$600.00 Northrop (mahogany). ..8$350.00 $550.00 Auto-Player $650.00 Auto-Grand $750.00 Krell-Auto-Grand ...... . 8600.00 All these Pianos and Player-Pianos are fully guaranteed and-will be sold on easy payments, $35.00 Jewel Leade Machine, especially Hoosier Cabinets — We have a limited number of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets thas nave been used for demonstration—perfect nev way Prices are greatly reduced, ig “4 es $31.50 Hoosier Cabinet....,..... Every Go-Cart in stock includ- ed. Ori ba in = l price main. « x r om “* cas : = oS * ‘ t= , . = x is " F = a > a J “, - & +. ot fe ‘ - ¥ Seu 7 & e * bs We are members of the Associated Retailers ard refund fares or repay freight according to their plan,
Page 33
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ aD | NDITIONS | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1918.. IN RO A EN RS ITN AE A NE TCL AECL TL LLM tI OE I A EVIEW OF MARKET CO __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AY POST-DISPATCH’S ee OR ns ee RT or ee SS EE aA — — A A ON i TE Ne ee «ome ECKLESS SPECULATION IN INDUSTRIAL SHARES THE FEATURE IN WALL STREET Some Issues Score Gains of 20 to 40 Points on the Week. ee BOND TRADING I E SS EBES 4 a e Wshiasccoedsecesopacbae.ssces isa IS_ FAIR Foreigners Sell Holdings to Be Able to Subscribe to New © War Loans. omett 218,206 r, $3 FRR FF eiting cornmon ‘rse..csccsescessseses. a ea a ae J sigdehaarane @ Ga, be, Se Se Se Se ee Oe. Oo Se & s- > sEsEE FePIREEEREEE gi3s « Vic SPS SSeES SPSS SHESSSSOCESCSOS a eSES Ss CROM covcccccccdccccceseedesoces ° SPRSSHSSHESEESSOSCSSCSCE st ee western SPSS ESHSSEGEOEOEOLESOE FST SSHTH THESES SEHSEE SH SSTCESSSESL ESS Iren CPHCOCO CREE E EOE EE EOE ES Eee® SSEPSCESS SPHESCSSSTOSSESESESOSOS CH FES common Seeeeeeveeeeeoeer ee ere SeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeSeeereeeee : "4 a R G. POTNEIOG. oc ccccvccccdcccesccgccocecece MEE A rucesstaesenevrtcnake cesses s: 5 \ weadurdptepboaes soap rpreeee tee GE Si. ets SeAatbar rece otoonsennne cess PeeeeeSeGeeesPeeeeeeeeeeSeeeOeeee . ®eesceeseeeet@eeveeee : i itan R.. ~...| SSCS CSSESCFe eer Oe be | common eeeeeceeaeseee ee eOeeeeee le isk idadubabuasangssebenses ona SOHHCTHSSSHOSSCSESESSEOSRESSCCEBeeerecve PetCo eoeeeeSSSESSeeSSeeSeeeeeOGeecsese *#e@p,eeceevceae Ceeosece gseeeeecse eereereeseeeeeeeee © Pyy Ty TT Tee aTee ational Leal osuanion ”122022222ceresteesteccc Mr MAME ic sdcdebssnobe¥ebiots cee > Central N. H *SeeSSSCSeSSeeeeeeoweeereece ° Qa & a Seterroescsosnohabanenabnes +o. epee anne soup fpr bh Pacifie eeeeeeee ee eeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeaee | SSCHSSESHESLESSCSOSCSCHSSSOEHSSESS ECC ES Seeee MINN nos en cakheeetees s64gonee9 & & Sea" EE} *eeene@aeeae2@ewseeeeeeec eo eee eee eeeeaeeeaeee se SHSHSHEHOSHSSESTSHSSHSSHSSEHEHEF EGE SEED PN PPPPPTTITITIT TTT TTT TTT TT Pee eee S cr ~ saree. & re » ‘ + 4 ‘Northern Ss es fe 4 a . aie vehi, 7 ; “ 2eéy sie s a : F e PP OOCHH COLA SH LADOSOHDOHHHCEOE = e he ms BesesEE i bee ge eeeeveeec eee eeee ee eeaese eee eaeeeee Ceeoereseeeeeeseteeeesegeseeres eeaeeSoeseoeeeeeeeeeeteeseeaces eevee eeeoeeeeeev ee e2e2eGee ese eeeeeceeeeooae Seeeeecaeaeeeereeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee polis The 8 BopotS, S8ssSS583% wear PSF > SPSS SOSS SSCS ESSSSHSSSSSESEPSCSOSee eeeee @eeeeceeeseeoeeeaeeeeeeeeeseaeeeseetesceeoese GUTTON MARKET Futures Range Up In Early Week but Meet Some Realizing. ee Cetteon Receipts at Galvest Break the ‘Record, = $1.—Cot- 4-15 sea- amounted to est ever reé- e i oses today. se * ton ts 4,089.0 a es ee 4.035, are or the seasen ay haart , 050; + te coastwise ports, | With the Huropean war on, it seems a strange thing to talk of a weather market; but that is what the market for the past week has been and the fluctuations have been wider than for some time past—some 60 po tgs between high and low. The ack of rain in Texas and high tem- peratures in the same state made sellers a little anxious. In New York the market sold as low as 9.17c for December on nday, but closed steady at §.33c on that day and gained a little each day during the early of the week. In the fatter half of the week the edge seemed to be off the market; although on both Thursday and Frida the id high as 9.7 eel on oints, and the ecember sell- Prospect of rains in Texas is said to have halted the buying, although it is as likely as not. to result from the general opinion that no extreme high prices may be expected just e fact t the weather can ’ be se ne future prices rather ° indicates how finely traders are estimating the con- sumption of cotton, and raises the question of i equate supplies should the weather turn bad in August, ey ee Weather Less Faverabie The National Weather and Crop Bulletin says: “Cool nights over the northern portions and dry weather in nearly all the important districts retarded Agee and while the crop 4) generally reported in good condi- tion, no important progress was at- tained. The drouth continues in Tex- as and.is becoming serious in some portions, and more rain now need- ed over much of the remaining por- tions of the belt. Some shedding is reported, and damage by weevil con- Mississippi, DRY WEATHER A CATTLE PRICES: Ble FACTOR IN rtant a factor in making. f ARE LOWER ON FAIR RECEIPTS Buyers Have the Edge in Week’s Trade at National Stock- AT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. t Prev. Year. week. week. ago. eBecveccecscccseetee : 33,072 35,364 32,762 : Sheep 14,367 8,219 12,415 : Horses and mules.. 4,098 4390 1,274 : $ t ee ©@ ©¢ ce oo 66 ce GS « seoccocaceose @eeeeeeveeeeeoeeaaeeeee CATTLE—Receipts last week showed an incfease over those of the previous period, but were still lighter than the same time last year. The native aggre- ate was generous, although subsequent o Monday supplies were no better than moderate. A fairly generous supply of beef steers was available, but quality was lacking. With the exception of a few droves, there was nothing strictly prime on sale. Yearling beeves found the best demand and these classes sold firm at the end of the week were 15@2bc. higher. Heavy beeves, however, and medium and common kinds suffered « decline early in the week, from which they never recovered, and these grades closed 25@35c lower. The week's top was $10.15, made on heavy gers. ‘Best yearlings offered sold or ‘ Trade in butcher cattle last week was satisfactory to the selling side. While a good tm ed was on sale, demand was strong an heifers. Medium to best cows also found a good demand last week and sold fully steady. Canners and cutters, however, were slow around 15@2c lower. Bulls were in generous supply all week, but with a good;demand the bulk sold about steady. | nrade im Vealers Is Good, Trade in vealers was on a considerably higher basis, and prices reached ‘the | highest point of the year. The advance measured a fiat dollar in the majority of instances. Top was $11.26, highest of the year. There was no material change in the stocker and feeder trade. A moderate supply was available, but as demand was not heavy ample were on sale. Mar- roughout the entire 7 Early Markets of Week Were Higher, but a Selling Wave Followed—Kansas Wheat Crop Placed at 115,700,000 Bushels. 80 Toi St. Louls eeeeeeescee Chicago OC Cee Feeeee 86 » + + «88% @8sH: Chicago eeeeee eeeee 35% 1 89% 80% Prospects of a bumper yield in the! spring crop States proved more than an ofset last wek for the wet weather over the greatest part of the winter wheat belt. In consequence, the wheat mar«xet, although unsettled at times, closed 20 to bc under last Saturday’s finals, Crop reports in the late week could hardly have been -more bearish from the Dakotas and Minnesota, the banner States for spring wheat. Ac- cording to one authority, the - ditions there were now ys that ,neither blight nor rust could mater- lally cut down the romise, the onl thing to fear beliuer "a wet harvaet. 4 it was said also that the big move- ment of winter and spring wheat would be likely to come at the same time, and would test to the utmost SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ported by st. Louw Mercaaats’ Exchange. JULY CORN, SEPTEMBER CORN. SEPTEMBER OATS. DECEMBER OATS. 103 bd & a, 10] %a 105%a 1 a 105% b _ 106 b 04 80 72 T5% 61% @%d 85%» 8T b 88 Db 89%a eh sug Sox 89% 894@%a 39%@%b — and this is proceeding rap- “Argentina—Wheat area will be consid- erably reduced owing to drouth, and where planted unfavorable, rain is ur- gently needed. Frosts are frequent and in many districts it is severe. Corn ar- rivals continue liberal and the weather favors the movement and grading. Ar- rivals are showing excellent quality. Freights continue strong.”’ Bradstreet’s Exports showed: Wheat and Flour. Corn. This week Two years ago 6,775,000 128,000 Shipments July 1 to date, 14,611,000 bu.; same period year ago, 26,126,000, Shipments corn July 1 to date, 2,503,000 bu, against 164,000 last year. Argentine shipments showed: Se : FAVORABLE SPRING WHEAT OUTLOOK LOWERS FUTURES RAILWAYS 4S ACTIVE ISSUE IN LOCAL MARKET Price Is a Fraction Easier at $59.50; Bank List Is | Steady. “ om Secceeeceses Seeereeerseee seeeeweses seer eeeeee United Railw 4n at $59.37% and $59.50, or a fraction below s clos- | : . Bonds were steady issues quoted, REGULAR CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bank of Co ilways, com ... lways, ways sete teriai....... ‘%. Soils aid puahrCitL $2,000 Unit always, ceesees OO Cc Tel. + 1000 United Railways Licesesedeces NEW YORK BOND SALES “O00 $89 1? etna ge ohatte 4 : ; eenececes® poem, deb. Se eae ZGwD $3 Poet ket held steady week. Loc the tn Receipts in the Southern division were of rather generous volume, although no more than they should be at this season aeee in Alabama an but they are reported as less active in Texas. The first bale of cotton in yas marketed on July 22.” he issuance of the report the transportation and terminal fa- cilities of the country. Deliveries on July wheat con- tracts were settled up without any unusual trouble. Shorts appeared to ers secured most of This week Last week .... Last year ‘I'wo years ago GOT oc cccccccesceceeessecescesesscices SPRSSCHOSPSSSSSSESSSSSSSOSSSOeSeeeeereeee eeeveeeaeeeceaeoeeeaeeeeeeceeeeeeeareee ‘| ia Bonshovctccdasenecdscogene shee ss SseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteaeeeeeeeGeaeresee WORREIIOIER, cc cc ccccoecévdesccecceccceoeccececese sewpeSqerangs css SoBasg 3. 8ttusess SES Sgarsesnurese ie a al je new) Seoteseeeseseeesesesesetecdee ****88 ereeecsereseseoeeecese”®***** retin Fa Bt srakeseunaSet se gob # eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoaeseeegt et eee sashes Seeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeseaetet een ee sa MONEY RATES TI =| BE FIRMER ON jean LONDON MARKET Se New York May Take Gold if Present Stock Buying Continues. +e Total sales for the week, 56,604,200 shares. UNLISTED SECURITIES. in the all street gre tah a rities offered ——_— BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. Met TSH ee 8 wr x ‘ re a - . ~ .- . 4 if eeeeeeeendes seer eeeeee ee eer eeewrereeeeee sree eee eee ee eeeee eeeree ee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee eeeee ~ Se eRe eee eee ee eecesee Td ee eh see eee8 eee sa tous ttered rains have fallen in i good rains over Louisiana and Bouthern Mississippi, and these have helped the situation consider- ably. so temperatures are higher and re favorable. During the week the Census Bureau issued a report showing that the pro- duction of ters reached the big total of bales, the largest of record. While this was not unexpected, view of the large crop of cotton, the seepd with which these linters have dis- appeared is marvelous. At the be ning of the season the price of linters was very low, in spite of the fact that linters are largely used in the manu- facture of explosives. Very good linters could be bought for 1 cent per pound at that but are now selling for 4% cents and are ig" haré to find. The immediate demand is reflected in the business being done in next year’s pro- in some cases bc per pound asked by manufacturers.. This price is close to what would move some of the very low grades of cotton of American th and higher, with the freight a med charges added, than w jan cotton in Live lo freee The difficulty in securing linters and the price will turn powder manufacturers to cotton. tes of the number of bales used in this business the figures v some claiming that the needs desing the coming year will run up- wards of 8,000,000 bales. . Trade Outieok Is hter. Trade ar EE erage are improv- ing and this is belng reflected in the le trade. Although eget railis hold large stocks .of cotton and declare their indepen ce, it is not likely that they will withdraw entirely from the market; it is more likely that they will be to tak ever the ve done ts from last week’ were 60,000 of 63,000 were American. The semi-annual count showed the Liverpool stock of American to be 1,396,000 bales; Brasilian. 17,00; E an, : Peruvian, 66,000; East Indian, 72,000; others, 15, 000. The stock of American is double that of last year at the same time, and Liverpool does not seem inclined to de- reas the price of cotton. Spot markets fa this country have followed the ad- vance in futures to an extent, pressed in quotations, not as might be expected; but it must in mind that spots did not decline to the same extent. Quotations in the t markets were advan trom hc to oe for all grades, but quotations as a rule are nominal! in fact, ag, oy of cotton is a matter of trading. business has been rior, but exports na week there acca of the change in the date of the beginning of the season, but also on account the of the ene © war. th supply at the end of that momen- season should be regeguring to the e and convincing of the abil- this country to take care of th task made considerably aratnent, and the batter bank: ent, an er - and more plentiful money in| @nd the best steers made $8.25. 1. much ¢he same of the year. ulk. of the showing came from Southeastern territory, Texas hav- g contributed a very small supply. exas steers suffered a decline early in the week, from which they never re- covered and the bulk of the steers were around 26@85c lower, although some of the good grassers did not look over lic off. Nothing real good was offered Mixed classes were in excessive supply, and a decline of 2@40c governed their sale. Yearlings and eretics were around a dime lower. The hog market was only lightly sup- plied, but this did not serve to hold prices to a steady basis. All offerings were On & lower basis, but the hogs that carried a little weight were the ones that suffered most. Hogs weighing 260 pounds and over broke badly and reached the lowest basis many months and quite a lot: of them sold pretty close to $1 under the tep of the marke a. Pigs and lights were best sellers and they went largely at $7.65@7.85, while the fair grade and bute er offerings sold at $7.50@7.75; mixed \hogs at $7. 50, and the heavy hogs weighing well up towards 3800 poury $6.75@7.25, and a good many at less an $7 the last halt of the week. Packers claim to be load- ed up with lard that they cannot dis- ose of and this is the reason for he slump on the heavy hogs. Pigs Are a Ready Sale. While the good piss and lights were selling readily and around the top of the market the poorer grades did not 60 80 well and sold at $6.50@7.35. Grassy offerings were slow to move ona asat- isfactory basis. Rough throwout packers sold at 25 as a rule, with a few the latter part of the week at less than The supply of sheep, whfle vetter last week than the previous week, wae rather small for midsummer, and as @ "the prices were on the im- rove the Breater part of the week. o weeks ago the market broke badly which caused the runs last week and the week before to be rather small, and it was but natural that values would react and prove to be quite a bit higher. ° The advance on aheep during the week was ah but lambs showed a net gain for the week of around 60c and the buyers weré not sorting them very closely as the competition was a little too keen for them. The first of the week best lambs went at $8.26 @38.40, but later they sold as high as $8.86 with the fair fi“ at $8@ 8.50 and culls $6.50 @7.56. the week mutton sheep 5.25, but later they were 5.60. Breeding ewes went .25,° stockers $5.75 @6.265, (Fes. canners $2@3.50 $4@ 4.25. Receipts of horses and mules last week were rather light, in fact not enough material arrived on the mar- ket to give sellers a good aoeertae from which to pick their needed daily supplies. hile the trade in the auction was very slow and draggy for this period of the year, this de- lerable condition was partly coun- erbalanced by a strong call for all types of war animals. Bach of the four foreign governments were in the market every gay last week and they were her for large supplies, in fact sellers claimed that they did not have enough available material to fill these orders. Aside from the selling of war material there was a slow market and prices were thought to be rather low. Mule trade was conducted along lines as previous weeks and there was no life to the market to speak of. A few buyers drifted to the market ae y day ro they were after the est qualitied P cés for it was a siow, mean types paid but fair them. General market from the outset. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Ju F ery eesee eeenee * le oo | Be aes Fae Mes a Bl i? 87a ‘ ¥ .4Ta a ELKIN. Til... July 81.—Butter, 300 tubs: sold at ite: SF at 24c. lee eae LE, be in some dificulty early in the week, but on the other hand, longs found it at least equaly hard to dis- ose of holdings at times. The bull- sh State report from Kansas yester- day failed to have any permanent ef- fect on the market and there was no evidence of an urgent expert call. Kansas Crop Outlook. Kansas farmers will narvest 115.- 700,000 bushels of winter wheat this year, accordin to#® the estimate, based on conditions July 24 in the July report of the State Board of Agriculture. Continuous rains and hail during the harvest season have cost the State 23,000,000 bushels of wheat, the report points out, the es- timate in the June report, based on conditions June 19, having been 138,- 100,000 bushels. Corn conditions are reported as improving over those of a month ago, although the 4,526,000 acres now. growing is the lowest the State has ad since 1882, and 14.27 per cent less than in 1914, Conditions for the State are estimated at 74.6 per cent, an increase of 9.6 per cent over the June report. The acreage of oats is estimated at 1,202,948, with a prospective yield of 27.8 bushels an acre. The report, compiled by J. C. Moh- ler, secretary of the board, from the estimates of 1600 representatives in the various counties of the State, as- serts that the quality of the wheat is rated as “good” in 18 counties in the western part of the State, “poor’’ in eight counties in the eastern third, and averages “medium” in the other 79 counties, among which are the important wheat producers of the central third. The yield is estimated from an acreage of 48,059,191 and gives a prospective yield of 14.36 bushels to the acre. “Numerous fields failed to be har- vested owing to ground that was con- stantly too wet to operate the reaping machines and the over-ripe wheat went down beyond reach of the sickle,’’ says the report. “Excessive precipitation caused much dama throughout the State and this condition is reflected by the decreased average yields per acre, indicated on the area harvested. In some cases weeds made such growth as to render the crop not worth cutting. Much wheat was lodged, down, twisted, broken and nat- urally the waste has been heavy.” The report points out that returns of Assessors, complete from 104 of the State’s 105 counties, showed 9,449,814 acres sown to winter wheat last fall—an in- crease of more than 4 per cent over the acreage of the preceding year. This is the largest area ever sown to wheat in Kan Of the entire area sown, 14.7 as a total loss. Comparatively little iproghing has been done as yet, although the harvest is practically finiaged in all except a few Te the northwestern counties of the e. Statistics Are Mixed, The week's astatistical news war mixed. The domestic wheat visible suppl» decreased 429,000 bu last week; corn decreased 658,000 bu; oats decreased 516,000 bu. The total visible shows: ast Last Corn ....2,756,000 8,313,000 3,529,000 Oats ....2,0338,000 2,549,000 6,446,000 World’s wheat shipments detail shower: COUNTRY. ** see ,000 BRS fhe . 8.171.000 5, 000 4,481,000 eat shi this eek are estimated at 1,500,000 bu, practically all to the United ingdom. Freights continue st t ht offers very scarce. The sition of the monsoon is more favorable, but at this time dryness }is very apparent. “Russia—Heavy rain is falling over a wide area of harvest districta. New wheat is moving freely to accumulative centers and with inadequate e out- let prices are ee Lat sharply. olders are storing freely offers are smalier at present. “Balkan Statee—Harvesting is pro- ressing freely with weather favorable. rop promises contracts have m already been and overrun to Austria and Hun- OU = a See a ee ne Oe Ce Nae ae $18.45. Lard, $8. Ribs, $1,574 Whee 44% ern, - : July, $1.45; Sept., $1 per cent is estimated by correspondents Oct aan ek Week. Year. |: Wheat .5,332,000 6,761,000 24,134,000 , dozen), ai { 60e per do on *aVEA 8—Quote choice, 110° to | fh 4c are maintained and large { at "Gaited ikingdom— Weather favors 76,000 545,000 Shipments Jan. 1 to date, 88,750,000 bu, against 34,538,000 last year. Shipments corn Jan. 1 to date, 79,155,000 bu, against 63,531,000. St. Louis Cash Grain. wheat was unchanged te 2c lower. in good demand. ash steady to ec lower, with de- mand limited ash old oats le lower; new, steady to irre Ularsy jower. uote No. 2 red wheat, $1.08@1.14; No. 8 red, $1.02@1.09%; o. 4 red, 93c @$1.02. Quote No. 2 corn, 78%c; No. 3 corn, 78c n; No. 2 yellow corn, 79@79%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 78%c; No. 4 yel- low corn, 78@78%c; No. 2 white corn, 79%c; No. 38 white corn, 78% @79c n., Quote No. 2 white oats, old, 55%c n; standard oats, old, 65¢ n; No. 38 white oats, new, 45 @85e n; old, 64@ 55c; No. 4 white oats, new, 40@42c; No. 2 oats, new, 45@46c n. Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, July 81.—Wheat: N 2 red, $1114 @1.12%; No. 2 hard, 1 11ke ‘Corn—No. 2 yellow, 80% @8le: others nom- c; standard, 67ec. Oats—No. 8 white, R ‘ ; 14 0760. Timothy, 75@6.50. Clover, 88. a) Pork. $9. . 7%. -. = Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS cryy, Mo., July 81.—Cash whee lower: (new wheat) No, .25: No. 3 $1.08@1.20; No. ansed to ibe" higher: No. 3 No. 3 7 ‘ No. 2 TiATi se: Ne’ yellow te Sic: No. ~ ae 5 Ve; aid Oats unchanged: mixed chang . 2w Rye s6@ rs i Duluth Markets. UTH, Minn., July 31.—Linseed, cash, : July, $1.50 4; pt $1,504. t—No. 1 hard, $1.45%; No. 1 north- No. 2 northern, $1.39% @1.40%: Omaha Grain. OMAHA, Neb., July 81.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.15%@1.85%; No. 8 hard, $1.14%@ No, 2 white, 74% @T5ic: No. 38 white ; No. 2 yellow, 8% GI6%: No, 3 @i6%c; No. 2, 74% @74%c; No ‘ 4c. Oatse—No. 8, white, 47% @48c. ° j Toledo Clover Seed. | P ar ot tas | mo and uly, 10; . ‘ . 1 Clovgreced—Prime cash, $8.20; Oct., $8.50; ec., P . Aivite ANS. $8.50. ar oe rime cash and Sept.. $3.15; ——-- e-—————_ TTER—Quote current make creamery— 25 ; firsts, 22%c; seconds, 21%¢c, cked, 2Zic. Packing stock at js. te fresh sts at r ; . -. s, round ide, spring turkeys under 3 ibds., 25¢, ~ 11 eese poor, c, € . mall fow cons 10¢ ; over 3 ibs C; 7 ibs. or over 1 ‘eb dozen, TRY—Quovwe: Fowts, Oc; spring chickens, 17%c; tur- va y dozen), at D to { vu na Sik 20. common live hom ; small at dead lic er 4d; do o 2 ered 2 8 : and bucks at Sic; thin Manmsase City Produce Unchanged, KANBAS CITY, Mo., July 31.—Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged. ° , Diamon Title and m icago Pr ah et COR bat pat ht CIE DOD at ted ON tO tt CRED RASPY OLE IE 38 Bon * 2? P: 2 ost t§ $5285222552225558 35925352283 eeee eee * #8 eee 8888 eeeeeeee CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. Repertes by G. H. Walker & Co.. 907 Werttl oe: *- ao AN. COB COM. ccccccccceccce de ptf ebece Amn. 4 ipbuilding com. **eertevreree 888080808 see Match. 0 e*reeeee Natl Biscuit com, Pp Natl. TAFDOM «ces eeveeree fd. ‘ eeveeeeeeee e*reeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee t } ; + guate-tieabodk ese esseeedes do Swift eeteeeeeeoereeeeee 4 se * ir 5 NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE 5 to 6% on YourSavings ' A Step Forwardin the Development of Thrift If each dollar you save is not safely — 5-to 6 is deposited, then ~ y it i are not 2 da work to their ful/ capacity. You can invest your dollar or dollars with the logic bly the most scarchiag an- alysis. “$cientific Saving,” ~ clearly this simple, common-sense write or Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. GES 207 N, BROADWAY GE ’ ST. Louis .
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a epee rs ah aE ene ee cee RAGAN Be Pe oe ee - SR Rae ag FR NR NE a5 only. Ror eae ey J s ae, * »oncerning Germany, ‘eaeGermany's war expenses. are ments to itself,” is a comomn expres- ‘gion. The money stays within the coun- ‘wages. ‘ut with her labor exerted in its most “ \ July ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ‘Leading - -Men In Belligerent Nations Discuss War’s Outlook PART TO BE PLAYED BY THEIR MONEY, SOLDIERS AND SHIPS Cabinet Ministers, Bankers, || Editors and Others Tell “How Countries Are Pre- ;. pared to Carry on Conflict, ~ Which Is Costing $70,- eS “000,000 a Day. ° The Post-Diapatch has obtained m noted statesmen, economists and other European students of the great war at the end of the P year of the world’s greatest " conflict, statements of its »ba ble duration, the present sit- ton in the various countries nd views wpon the ultimate out- come —— | Germany’ s Finances ** a Question of Work nid By DR. KARL HELFRICH, German Imperial Secretary of the “Treasury, and one of the three «men responsible for Germany’s *warvelous financial organization ip tthe present war. ke By International News Service. “BERLIN, July 31.—This war demands cial sacrifices unheard of before. “J estimate the daily expenses of the bel- Ugerent states to be more than $70,000,- “990, The monthly expenses are accord- tegly more than two thousand millions ama the yearly expenses more than nty-five thousand million dollars. -he heaviest financial burdens are tor by Germany and England. How- , I do not believe that their finan- a. expenses will enable anyone to form conclusions régarding the duration ofthe war. At least this is not the case for Germany is ‘waging her war almost exclusively with “Means and materials produced in her » @wn country by exerting all the national \ producing energies. pay- try and.means nothing else but German Her war is not with money, | Sense form. 1 The financial question is for us a ques- > Aen of national work and energy. -e@ermany cannot be defeated financial- \ely- as long as Germany's work and en- sid cannot be broken. ny’s Reserve jy» _ Fund Is Growing od OTTO VON GLASENAPP, President’ of the Berlin Reichsbank. 31.--I cannot tell how jones the war will last. I am sure _“gtiough, that Germany will win. At , ay rate Germany will be able to hold ee and .economically our sit- is better than the enemy’s. So te there has been no difficutly in ob- | tal money fer conducting the war “ane there will be no difficutly in the either. Today 98 per cent of gli second war loan has been paid, al- though only 8 per cent was due. “The English sea warfare has been - n benest in disguise for Germany. It ‘he cntire German industry inti Fatherland’ s service. Germany : > ptarids on her own fest, indepen- from the outside world, thanks “to German science and industry. ihe gold feserve in the Reichsbank Estimated Cost of the Great War in One Year IN MEN:. TEN MILLION. IN MONEY: Nineteen Thousand Million. *Great Britain..... ‘ 3 Russia 2,607,560 *Officially announced by of 13,000,000, made up of 4,600,000 At a 2,000,000, and on England, in land, 600,000, war, based on the official estimate of the French Reltef ra G are the casualties for the first year of the Soctety of losses up to June 1, 1915: Premier Asquith. **Major Moraht, the able military expert of the Berlin Tagesblatt, esti- mates that Germany and Austria have had to reckon with an enemy force Russians, 600,000 Servians and 1,500,000 Italians. He declares further that Russia has lost prisoners to Germany and to AuStria-Hungary; about 257,000 French, about 41,000 Belgians, about 25,000 Englishmen, and Austria-Hungary has about 60,000 captive Servians. The total loss of the enemy, he estimates, amounts therefore to some 2,186,000 prisoners, without counting Italy’s losses in prisoners, whose number has not yet been made public. very low estimate, he saya, French and Turkish Theaters of war, and Italy some 100,000. subtracts from the war strength ef the enemy 5,600,000, leaving the allies with only 7,400,000 men in the field, Total Casualties. 1,680,000 385,200 4,182,000 1,780,400 1,482,000 296,400 271,900 217,200 Prisoners and Missing 360,000 75,600 924,000 279,600 219,600 48,000 60,000 55,200 840,000, 235,200 2,878,400 1,022,400 853,200 192,000 136,120 108,000 1,092 ———) 10,285,100 5,746,412 1,722,000 French, 600,000. British, 6,000,000 1,768,000 unwounded white and colored, Russia has lost 3,000,000, France at sea He then, therefore, | ration and driven at its utmost power. It has had a year in which to ortish the forces opposed te it. In that it has failed. It has not in any sone of the war teen able to crush allied armies, and that is the only'real test of success. Before long the advantage of military resources, both in the fighting line and behind it, will have passed from the enemy toe us, Russia Will Fight Till Victory Comes By M. POLIVANOFF, Russian Minister of War. PETROGRAD, July 31.—My opin- ion, in a few words, after one year's duration’ of this war, unprecedented ' in the world’s annals, is as follows: The @nemy is strong and cruel, and that is the very reason why Russia and her heroic allies must continue the war—should it last for several years—until the enemy is completely crushed. pAetermination that péace terms must To, End German Power for Evil, Declares Senator Combes By SENATOR EMILE COMBES, Former Premier of France and Leader of the Radical Socialist Party. PARIS, July %1.—The Austro-Germans are not in a position to hold out as iong u8 the allies. If one of the Balkan neu- trals enters the war on our side Austria will be at our mercy. G@he will either have to accept our terms or submit to a ruinous invasion. The allies are not in absolute need of such aid, yet it Is of great importance that the Balkan States share in the final- decision. France is absolutely of the end Germany’s power for evil. For us the capital question is Alsace-Lorraine, but on other questions involved we snall refuse to treat except on the basis ap- proved by the allies. Germany grossly deceives herself if she entertains a shadow of flattering hope that she can maké a separate f peace with any of the Powers opposed to her. Pan-Germanism, the original qause of the war, will disappear. That is one of the chief ~egults sought. Satisfaction must be given to each of the allies. The peace conditions will in- clude complete reparation for injuries inflicted by the Austro-German arms. Heat Kills 3 Men in New York City. NEW YORK, July 3.—Three men died today as the direct result of the heat of the hottest day of the summer. 19 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern granulated sugar. This offer ia. good for one week only. Our coffees are always fresh roasted daily. Cousins’ Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1. Our Success Coffee, 3% pounds for $1. French Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for $1. Sweet Bourbon Saatos, 5 pounds for $1. For ice ted, try our 40 per pound, 3 pounds for $1, green, black or mixed tea. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. George Cousins’ Tea Co., 4 South Broad- way, near Market st. Kinloch, Central 2806; Bell, Main 2552. probably has the hardest head in the unity. While at work at the Hot Weather his scalp ously inconvenienced by Cautions Drink Much Water Eat Little Meat : Keep the head cool, the feet dry, the bowels regular. Drink plenty of water. Cut down on the amount of food at least one-half Eat little meat, but eat freely of raw, fresh vege- tables, lettuce, celery, radishes, eab- bage, onions. Fresh air night and day. A tepid bath every night. Always keep Peruna handy. At the slightest indication of cold, sony a few doses. If the bowels become usegular, 4 few doses of Peruna will right them. If the appetite flags and digestion becomes poor, just a little Peruna at the beginning will save you moh ee and cxptaek. Good habits to prevent disegse._ runa to correct disease if it comes spite of all. This is the advice of ? old, experienced physician, whe hearty and hale notwithstanding his extreme old age. The right arm of success is habits. The left arm of success timely remedy like Peruns. Nod ‘can spare either arm in these of strenuous activity. He needs arms to protect himself, to protect hi home.—ADV, that at the end of six months they will have no drafts left. I venture to say that in six months Germany and Austria will not have enough men to secure them from defeat. Germany and Austria are now in the position ‘of a vast besieged city, a city, however, so well equipped, so powerful, that on the eastern flank it can make % sortie on so tremendous a scale as to constitute an invasion of the enemy's country. . Prince Dicassano Doesn’t Lsted the War Will End This Year By PRINCE DICASSANO, Noted Economist an Advocate of the Betterment of International Relations. ROME, July $1.—There will be no conclusion of the war as long as conditions in the Balkans remain as now; first, because it is still possible for the central powers to obtain sup- plies; second, because the balance of force is almost equal. Moreover, as far as Servia is concerned, she can- not move, fearing attack from Ru- mania or Bulgaria or both. Another reason precluding the | early cessation of hostilities and the end of the war is that the allied States, England, France and Italy, have not arrived at an agreement to prevent the suplying of cotton to the central powers. I am afraid now, even if an arrangement is made among the allied States, there will be little chance of ending the war before next year because the necessary supply of cotton for armament pur- poses already has been secured My opinion is that the war will not end this year. War Bitterly to the End Until Allies Win, Says Lawson By HON. HARRY LAWSON, ‘Member of Parliament and Editor of the Daity Telegraph. LONDON, July 81.—You ask me how long in my judgment the war is likely to last. There is only one reply possible. At whatever cost it will last until we and our allies Rave won. The German war machine has been perfected by 60 years of patient eélabo- Suits and pants for men and boys at prices (shattered to the limit. Investi- gate Monday. ge * IW N3 bby a ee : , gti the Pee aide) you need is Es here now, it may mol be later. leces 3: WHERE. BUT. ONE OR TWO OF A =) ‘MIND Lagios INOW HAND - OUR LOW TERMS PREVAIL DURING THIS SALE ” BROOMS! TERMS—$6.00 MONTHLY TURNISHED COMPLETE : é; % t ‘ 5 f re ; : a f GAS STOVES 3 Gas Stoves. . .*9.70 IRON BEDS 3 Iron Beds... .*3.98 BRASS BEDS 2 Brass Beds. .*11.75 BUFFETS — 2 Buffets .... GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS For Men and Young Men eng aye than France’s and England’s show- silk stripes—perfectly tailored of the GENUINE Palm Beach cloth—see our : “ane. . D> windows—out they go Menday ai... shag $15 Cassimere & Serge Suits, Money Will For Men and Young Men * ‘Win the Conflict wot sstctee asselinetey and werviods fey me DER BIBOT, windows—out they ge Mon er of Finance. ; PANS, July fT can say with fet $20 & $22.50 “4 iat “a this country there is a feeling f coniplete confidence in French credit, well as absolute confidence in the ‘which must end this war. Which formerly sold for $6.50. 2 Iron Beds... .*5.9% Which formerly sold coy $10.00. 2 Iron Beds... .*8.50 Which formerly sold Sis $12.75. 1 Iron Bed... .*10.25 Which formerly sold for $15.00. 2 Iron Beds. . .*12.75 Which formerly sold for $17.50. Which formerly sold for $12.00. 2 Gas Stoves. .*13.95 Which formerly sold for $20.00. 2 Gas Stoves. .*17.50 Which formerly sold for $30.00. 1 Gas Stove. . . *22.50 Which formerly sold for $35.00. 1 Gas Stove .. . *24.75 Which formerly sold for $40.00. GO-CARTS 2 Go-Carts ....*2.98 Which formerly sold for $3.75 2 Go-Carts ... .*3.10 Which formerly sold for $5.00 Which formerly sold 2 Buffets .... Which formerly sold 1 Buffet ..... Which formerly sold 2 Buffets .... Which formerly sola 2 Buffets .»... Which formerly sold KITCHEN CABINETS: 2 Kitch. Cabinets, .*6,98; Which formerly sold for $10.00, . 1 Kitch. Cabinet. .*9.56: Which formerly sold for $15.06... 1 Kitch. Cabinet .*13.75 Which formerly sold for $230.00, 2 Kitch. Cabinets. *16.85° Which formerly seld for 823.50. 2 Kitch. Cabinets .*17.50 8 Which formerly sold tor $27.50, oa : Bes Formerly sold for $16.50. 2 Brass Beds. .*13.50 Formerly sold for $18.00. 1 Brass Bed. . . *20.00 Formerly solg fer $27.50. 1 Brass Bed. . .*27.50 Formerly sold for $35.00. 2 Brass Beds. .*31.75 Formerly sold for $42.50. DRESSERS 2 Dressers .... . °6.95 Which formerly sold for $11.00 3 Dressers ... .*10.50 Which formerly sold fer $16.50 2 Dressers * *e 4938.75 2 Go-Carts ... .*4.95 Which formerly sold for $35.00 Which formerly sold for 88.50 1 Dresser Ree," $30.00 1 Go-Cart -... .°7.50 Som =a Which formerly sold for $42.50 Which formerly sold for $12.00 § which formerly c5 > Dressers eves $35.00 l Go=-Cart $15.00 1 Machine ' Which formerly sold for 860.00 $40 Which fermerily sold for $25.00 ich formerly ‘sold for $50.00 2 ~ phd te 2 400 ROLLS | Pianos and Players ~~. | NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS CHARGED 10c Ean 2 Pianos .........*95 Planes 2 ae 1 000 ROLLS Which formerly sold for $200. Which formerly sold for $350, 2 Pianos ........*115 | 2 Pianos ......:.*198 88-NOTE MUSIC peioewe, mre guaran Het A ag on Which formerly sold fpr $400," Sc Each The new RETURN OF MERCHANDISE RULES go into effect tomorrow. See details in the Associated Retail- er’s announcement in this issue on page 17. REFRIGERATORS 3 Refrigerators . .*6.80 Which formerly sold for $11.00. 2 Refrigerators . .*9.75 Which formerly sold for $15.00. 2 Refrigerators .*15.00 Which formerly sold for $22.00. 1 Refrigerator . .*17.50 Which formerly sold for $27.50. 2 Refrigerators .*20.00 Which formerly sold for $85.00. Room-Size Rugs The assortment includes every new floral and Orien- tal pattern. They are made of the best materials. 21 Patterns Brussels Rugs, $9.85 37 Patterns Velvet Rugs, $13.95 40 Patterns Axminster Rugs, $18.50 ‘DAVENPORTS AND DAVENETTES 2 Davenports.... .*14.75 Which formerty seld fer $20.00 $ Davenports.... .*18.50 Which formeriy sold for-$27.50 2 Davenettes .... .°19.50 Which formerly sold for $30.00 2 Davenettes .... .*29.50 Which formerly sold for $40.00 ] Day JIOUUL ... 6,935.00 | fermeriy seld for $47.50 75 88 44 4s now 2,000,398,000,000 marks, or over ,000,000 more than before the out- of. the war. This is much bet- $2 PANTS sen =~ and Young Men 5 ne oe PANTS For Men and Young Men we—out more and with greater energy than y, that France will carry the to the end, however long it may mat ard however great the difficulties _ Sfe. That is our pledge. We mean to sep it. “S?This war is not fought with guns but with money so generously t to the exchequer by the French > pie, poor as well as rich, who know well we are fighting for the com- ” Gion patrimony of France, her life, her enti It is a remarkable gratifying ; mered the small investors particular $4 PA NTS For Men and Young Men -— newest $3.50 Boys Norfolk Suits in Sayeed ern $7 Boys’ (2-pants) SUITS, ag ae egtcyee E —o eaambeil pattern and color effect—have now for early school pairs. of yante te? go Monday......-.....-+ 760 BOYS’ PANTS ) | $1.28 Boys’ All-Wool Pants Sizes @ to 17—made of 6 to 17—beautiful colors— eassimerec—neat enetehly ouwea-coat tire SIC) | Se S98 | Monday at. ipsa veni: C. a ae eatrme calle e« Cc l:. Piane. ..... ye Peek tis Sik ce it Ce Ciera tei
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- a ee al Estate amd Farms TOD AY Is the One OPPORTUNITY Here for You? | = ee nee ee ee — — —_ ee ee a ee ene = - - oe en ee + ee as amcntebei nates WANT MEDIUM IN-THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER | ON EARTH! { Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! oe la | ) | : a SPIT REDE: donc nncbddse os bebénssced 2 HORSES, VEHICLES. .. .cccccccccce 7 MONEY Wee ecibdcotcesissse’ ROOFING OTT TITITiTiTT ire TOILLET ARTICLES. cv o cédevevecens COLUMN ..ccoccocece: ia DITMCTIVEE. scocrecccccbvetcoecece - HOTELS. ....cceccesccccccccesccces 8 MOVING AND STORAGE. ....).... 7 BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for ealeia | EXCHANGE (real estate)..........19| HOUSES FOR GALB........ccese. BD ccensccadrcosseccmsteec G2 MMIIIIIIIIL.. .ncccccascaccecceceass Meee wun. Esacktc emi ie 4 ‘ . 12 PARTNERS >, PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. PAGES 1—16B. ee ovwt-wnbe# Guowedake & a4 > ———————— = ‘eo no ——— by ey | ____ LOST AND FOUND \ DEATHS ~ | DEATHS || DEATH | | eam ~ a oS LOST. a — J | MO VING “ween Broadway tine and’ Gara ‘avr ga: - . Death neo : . f er Son al each extra li Ser p Benn IB vd ae $3 alain mares ,sate rest at Card of Thanks. RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD dav. 25th; reward. 204 ton, per’ Wns, Augusta McNamara dearl iat ope We wish to extend our most seit : PICTURES . DIAMOND STUD Las at he waaboand —~ ~ ~~ of Mrs. J. H. Co y loved sis- | cere thanks to Rev. Dries, Saxonia eee ae ae tah eee Friday, July 80, 191 Wilan J. Ne Acannon and Mrs./ frauen Bund, relatives and many Blair. As or at 2:45 p. Patrick Barrett. a héeven you ory eden a er friends for their beautiful floral of-} ° rae Py MISSOURI a ae tan rat terrier male: erings and their kindness shown us Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c, RR ee Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 2 lines.!| DOG—Losi; Boston terrier, lieense No. - a9 years, ” brother-in-law of Ninth | °"°*- during the sad bereavement of my : AK a od ma agli P cherel Monday, Aug. 2, at 1:80 SL Wie att rs oaturdey, July tian Sklnoe and our dear mother, | MISCELLANEOUS ead WHITE O AK FARM ) a Dee enone ctor eet dney 96, __—_ fete always an ox. ||] Bor™e,crom, Hounee's funeral roome, | hott dearly beloved husband of Bis THE’ BEREAVED FAMILY. [ite ull Box “wel Post Disa | altagie, Gro” Sh Lindel, Menten’ | CUT OUT THIS COLUMNI | jzattitas. te a 7 ’ . neent | 206 Mossinghoff LBse Koch), dear Card of Thanks. ILLINOIS home; screene none rates $8 we reek lt Will Answer the wes- Vernon, of personal force, de Paul’s Church, thence to a father of John, William, Bernard and w i ~ | cookin or ve water, “as the personal force |}, Cemetery. ) | Harry “Mossinghoff, “Marie Grapper- | thanks “to "our relatives Son fieehsl CQUNaRY wOARD Swpltg wie, Co uifis. A. HARMEN, Bourbon. Mo WW 1 tion for All Week, ‘‘Where | 2OG—Lest, siy-biue seb ahs i nation is the sum totgl BEHRENS—DHntered into rest et per, Theola, Aloys, Vi Cecelia, Cas-yand to the Rev. Fathers Tannrath | Seo ooke, R. B: 'D. No. 2 toodtrey. UL ( _| venture No, 4, “Un he C : a ereenes Satereat grandfather, at the age of 7! years 6|o Mune ™ Ol#on, Mrs. Margaret | Fred Diehm; especially, do we thank | sean cen, ‘eccocnet rooma, croviocking the | YovOverlooking ‘Delaware. River: Russell Sisters, the. living DodmTaxt et, on a) Cc. Mullin. x & 5-year- “old =m 8 pet. sur to 4 —_ Park ois and ‘the per- months. ; Funeral Monday Aug. 2 iat 0-96-0: a Rev. aWiedemann or his consol- Missisalppl ‘River: weenie nothing and fish- boating. fishing: excellent table; $7. of R ee oe act; pleases, —Tulie's roe av.: reward Anite, r @ system that neral will take place Monday, Aug.|m., from Peetz B ngs words, and the. pallbearers. ng: auto service, ss Mollie Stiritz, God | Niles. s HOREE THEATE . - | DOG—Lost, brindle bull, If fount Pl ros.’ chapel, 2739 MRS. DIEHM AND CHILDREN. frey P. O.. Ii}. (c@9) VIRGINIA CHEKOKKE THEATER, Cherokee, just| “j49o Gainette: a ee mal js Feta (Sse taint i ioctl (¢c) 2, at 2 p. m., from his daughter’s resi- to the per- ; Lafayette avenue, to Church of Im- | | of each ec Poteet hla onis§ TT cattves anatten ~ manpages Conception, thence to. Cal- Card of Saaake. ee sai thairXpteteaonenippio BY: * | THE ATLANTIC, Ocean View, Va.; on , big acts “vaudeville, "fe. and fee, reward. ataad or child ne deals are invited to attend. {c7) | Motor. (c) thanks to our many friends Salem Willows, 4 modern and reasonable _cottage,; Virginia spree hes **Her Pa rdon. Panther with t ararel or pn ny aay A with st. | SRR AING On Saturday, July | 81.| nmu_—untered “into rest on Friday, | {lally, the Postal Telegraph i grove; aed petitioning nd Ae | Sookine, Booklet, stra. W. Favors. toms | pares (Cngplin; Weanesday, and ngrsany, | Stat haaguaueer: romerd fe ' Thus its policy is a com- d Peng Barge Chewning, July 30, 1915, >| Western Union Telegraph Co., O'Neji : $14 up; St. Louis references: __WISCONSIN Slave.’ (c) ear husband of Marguerite Baker 15, at 9:05 a m., Ver- z ie eae * | DOG—Ihost, Sunday morning, bobtailed black j fLumber Co., Alexian Brothers Hos cuisine excellent. C. A. Currier. RUNGALOW-—Completels Curnished: 9 reem. RIGHTEENTH Street Theater and ie and white female Scotch. terrier, .10 youre posite of the ideas of all its Chewning, and son of David A. and | 20” Neu, beloved son of Charles and * pital, the C. S. P. S. and Clem Weick | proprietor. (9 old, Trick i rs, express Amanda Barge a broth- Edith Neu (nee, Williams); and our | & t —— , rn bungalow; overlooking Lak Geyer avs. Tonight, vaudeville, 6 reels answers to name cks;~will pa . P ing their dex brother, aged 2 years. sath Bo gt oe a gay omg Te a MICHIGAN Ce e. lasiasioot Pavers, | seped med | including Meaiintame comedy. Mendey, Re- ware. it patertigs. Chas. Leuwmer, 199A : grounds. Ll. @. Beardsley mance of Elaine. ee EE gens «gaa ley. ens 41] in all its er of.Minerva Chewnin undertakin Funeral Sunday. ‘Au 1, at 2 4 dil ; — | rth ‘clainapeaermamatbenieatet fe Rreck, | $04 bereavement at the toms of my | LINDA | VISTA Onariate incaael | ficeca, WE Bishan | Wetheedays = ”Who DOG—Lest, ‘medium. sis, Sige eur : Thursday, “Diamond From the Sky," marked brown and white irs m — white, lost, Jong hair covers hefeabouts. - wh ile its increase, growth from residence, 3214 Magazine street dear husband, Rudolph Ramsek; also rescott. a s to St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, for the beautiful floral offerings. sf. CLOUD RESOKT—= outh oe Mich, ; WYOMING Chas. Chaplin in comedy. Friday, answers to name meg liber aoe if eee ere 3 N, : success are, we believe | DEARMIN—At her home in De Witt, = much matters of ae Mo., on Thursday, July 29, 1915, thence to Valhalla Cemetery. () MRS. RAMSEK AND DAUGHTERS. wEite for_terme o con teed > deecct atin : quest, “The Stoning,” featuring returned at once to 1333 Whittier st.; Of. perm Delia Jane Dearmin, dearly beloved | PURCELL—On: Friday, July 30, 1£15, Card of Thanks. “Paw dake and ‘fiver: a cating mugs Were Hitotel Waukesha; rates $1050 to | Vane. Saturday, “Broken Coin_No._4."__ uecettons seked;_lce 933, - pride and tifica- mother of Mrs. Ella Dims, Ellig-and| at 9:15 a. m. Mamie Purcell (nee We d . Rowland. $25 week. “(eo | FAVORITE THEAIER, Cherokee - andglowa. wN\ sLOPE—Lost; near 0th and Pine; con- ° esire to extend our sincere —. > © Sunday, 5 big feature acts of vaudeville taining cards, receipts and -: Lake, is.; ‘ree Tuesday, pissae return to R. N, Caver, ‘Tide * Pie * Plerce as the Ethel Dearmin of De Witt, Elmer B. | Deters), beloved wife of James Pur- LAKESIDE. HOME, on Lake of tne Nona VOY— k W y thanks to all relatives and friends| “)oy ean: Wee ie foekiee 1 D. 3 THE nd steamboat. privilenes hi tyes $10 to and photo plays. Monday and 7! wday, | piss ont of St. Louis, Mason and Herbert De-| cell; dear mother of Estelle and to ‘ourselves and our armin and Mrs. Dulcie Baird of Kan-|Catherine Purcell, daughter of Mrs. ar aiteant batinn cae le oe ells, Decatur, Mich. $14. Geo, B. Savo (cO¥) | feature, and other reels. Wednesday and] jirp TERNITY PIN—Lest: L kh kK pe Montgomery Ward sas City and Mrs. Hetty Bain of San | Lizzie Deters (Me Sacks), and dear|/ sorrow occasiomed by the death of} (VitAGE3—T rooms, aS: LAKLSIDE INN, “Haugen, Wis.— boating. | thursday, The Virginia Players in a 4-act ‘18, engraved on back. | Natity ots Antonio, Tex., sister of L. R. Condon | sister of Mrs. E. Keissele (nee De- lights, furnished balance of Teason, fishing and duck hunting: an ideal rests comedy drama entitied *‘Petticoats and Poli- | 13th: liberal reward. , of Seattle, Wash., W. C. Condon of/|ters) and Charles Deters, at the age Bol ~ husband ee eee 4 bedrooms. Edison Beach, Port lace. F. A __ (62) | tics,"’ ‘and photo plays. {9}! FRIENDSHIP LINKS—Lost” between —— Wasta, 8. 'D., aged 59 years. of 29 ye dertaking Co. Fg the manner in von : FURNISHED rE ART MEN ase rooms ,| wa CRESHA W Waukesha; nS he dake ‘Sund wy (today). jorh ene ar" “Dla. Letus and Buclid or Page and lid; re- === | FIHBIG—Suddenly ~ Saturday, Funeral f from residence, 1465A Ho-| which they conducted the funeral] and kitchenette, screened porch, 9x28; elec- | sox week ’ diced Seen as ‘also Chas. Caplin ne | Cate. __.2 cer, SESS reres £ Seen, we pe “ rr ae Sy fall, 47 aston: call o.cen aud | atl tot Pr: 46, Saturdays | months and 27 .days. , . Night tion to all. Funeral ou Tuesday, Aug. 8, 2 ied gh € Motor, Member of. Alpha] officers and ee b 8 nator day: fishing, boating. Bathing: J-10. Post-Dispatch. Lorl na,” Vita> | reward. o. | eer oe wre @ one tee Chaplin, x, odin? Tues: | LODGE PIN—Lost, Per cine Con a i ene” | > ee ae Br % Pp. m., from residence, "730A Cuiitor. Council Legion of Honor. (c) | Lodge No. 3 of- H., t ine aute roads. aE cet LECTURE nia avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cem- ROENNIGKE On Saturd Jul 81. members of the Fourteenth Ward a oo gl C8 Wy, 4 f age Disappenesne " 2-ree Sanitarium and hy Oly Johnson on “The/| etery. Motor. . (c7) 1915, at 9 a m.,, eaaie Cs | bes, a0 gpa que age for ang 3 pee hod For sastieelare ¥ write cunt Anna. Cam = ig ona ane eet ee leg nl bar; finder please return to tre ‘of Nations,” at Odeon, Sunday, | FOLEY—Entered into rest on Satur-|nigke, beloved husband of Lillie | saa Saeavernent in the loss of our) Sevemaa. ___{99) ry ae ) : ; | Howard. s Pp. m. Seats free. No collec- day, July 31, 1915, at 5 a, m., Cor- | Roennigke (nee Oelbaum), brother of coar wife and mother, ues i. SPRING PARK VILLA AND COTTAGES Cam ; Hal MEDAL—Lost, gold medal, rt Ww L By. (6) | nelius A. Foley, son of the late Jere- | Mrs. ll Berry, Mrs. John Jost, Mrs. ecial thanks to the Rev. W. Eagle Lake, se: ose ee PERSO NAL sel Vi wm? . ved, F reward on _ CHRIST SCIENCE. miah and Margaret Foley (nee Coak-| Harry Rohrkasse; Mrs. Tom Muckle pene for ‘his kind words oF com- es min eougin bathing, Wie raed ag r n| Mig torty-oighth year | ses. | MFuneral ‘private, “from residence, | many beastifay feral ofterings. "| we SPN site” wera ae HS : ait Oh Banco thay yu i L eac . : erai pr é, rom Sa TE many beautitu oral otterin . er, . O. Th t ret tot, alten te: text, 4 nd mg vapors ete Ss aoe. a at aoe &.|3128 Ohio avenue, rae ‘ WM. HELBIG AND FAMIL ¥ a. (c99} Pi Max Wismad on the —- Barr’ ra tgond eee iret C h a| Kriegshauser Un ndertakin "Co, 4102 | Funeral services to Be co bemetery ae Personal and Special Notices. 20¢ ‘ver line; | Monday, ally nee tin in Th “sitney iio, | Fewards. SA - Church sg 10 a -hig way an - uneral services to be conducte y In Memortam. Adoption. dgc: i ae Events. Sealed .Pro Sienamnah. s “H k, 5104 North Mark eter pt opel ot v,, and feturn. er avenue, mmacul ee Ceeatien Church,” snesios to Calvary ie Lodge No. 626, A. F. and) tm loving memory of my husband, ilk, i | radiant O00. LPC GOT CTORy. Flowers,’, in 5 De Fria ee san” baake: fee "from 9 ro m. to 9:30 m.: | Cemetery. Relatives and friends are itiadae Weiter J. Noble, who ey into in ® par parts, featerin William tag heey on: reward, Delmar 10h.. » ™ | invited to attend. (out Wnavesay, Seid, O. abe ot Soe ht, | Ctorne! Mite, July 80th, 1833, oe ing. PERSONAL Saturday, Te eee From. See, | ee ee blue Russell avenue, 10:45 | HARTBAUER—Entered into rest on |Jullus 8. Schlag, beloved husband of BEE ssn, sey i from 81 to 9 per | ADDRESS Wha —or parties op heirs ho | GAZA THEATER: Clare and Dtzel Toniehe: | wang ic returned 944 Gi ; . ' am ibaa (has Giusainger). need 36) eee Cotbaw Gee’ Seller), and dear of our eotiae: ooo) a a Ke a oat in 1800 and later: Wd- “featuring Edna Mayo an Bryant Wothe POCKETBOOK—Lost, folding, containi =~ gavens N, ay yo: Qvinia : Monday, Lubin pas. n 8 parts, ™ sum of money. | identification =i c ae rae 11] Hartbauer (nee Grueninger), aged 36} father of George B. Schlag and Mrs In loving remembrance rt fh Charen, ; “¢ ears, dearly beloved wife of Fred/ Louise Barr, son of Christina | dear son, Tony Born, who died July ny Fulton, arelix “ $ Sadly Missed b his MISS OUR. foh Bort ‘wy | Dead Soul,’’ a story of the sea. eipt for. oe ¥. artbauer, and dear mother of Ar- | Schlag, and hice rother of Mrs. Fred | 30, 1913. ih Art van Olive’ ti” cm m. ‘and thur, Helen and Karl Hartbauer, and | Math Ss, Fred and William Schlag, PARENTS AND SISTER. | cCoTTAGE—For ren rameo, at Fern el S THEATER, 519 St. a dear cece eee ne ei td coast and Pn yo agg 9 rege and In Memoriam, 7 G ler =e - inquire 1 1 Bilton. F Be John Ker rooms, su 1998 Funer rom cna andfather, in. his tiet ear. , . ee Wy. 1ith. rite 2123 E ” , open daily | 3163 South ae avenue, Monday, Punares. Sunday, Aug. 1, noe 4 D. m, BS Gang 9 memory, ot ONE. e Lyng n Oza a oe) o D. 5. Cline, eligton, Mo. My and Miss Alice. Hollister; r; Bleverith chapter of and All are| Aug. 2, at J p to St, Paul's |from residence, 4545 Chouteau avenus,| who departed this life 8 years ago,|suMMER BOARD—In ade wont PERSONAL—K, ON. Father very sick; “The Goddess,” and other selected pi | Church, Ninth atreot ane. Latayette to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c)!} ug. 4, 1912. The depths of our sor-| ing company. oo Hook, St. James, |; Come early Sunday; phone first. L. H. %% and A NI FE—Lost: avenue, & aha l the 1 f our| Mo. Afraid,"’ Hesa ; or; severing jertimen y mong Matthew's Cemetery. Tale on Eek ak Tak in Chentes | aothers Ge lowed oo weil, and. while] ORIN AGW Witte rent on be address of Mrs. Vo- Travers and Miss eel: | tials Re: “sive cat: LRIST erian mani CE, HOCKEN-SC ‘Z—Entered into} # Smith, beloved husband of Mamie R.| she lies in peaceful sleep, her mem- eS me from Aug. 9 to 22. vor av.cuby brother-ta-} nn Be A D- cen ; Pathe's enly showing Ye ara carn tot are -H, 4234 Washington boulevard. Sadly and Lubin comedies. fe taining insurance a mies Return "rr v ee F in 7 vard.| | . * 80, 1916, at 5 a. m., | Smith (nee Kelly), beloved son of Mary| ory we shall always keep. aa ae corer on UnEK Sit PERSON L a. m. : ‘ulte, beloved | Jane Smith, brother. of Mrs. Louis} missed by children. ‘ BUMMER BOAKD-—-digh location: ip Oxarts. pelative or fitaed at nein i ae ae ER. Prairie and St to Dr. Conway, Webster Groves: Tew ings every ednesday Marcella e, dear daugh- | Brunner and Mrs. Frank Phel; n. In Memoriam. ve etables in. season. int Spring Lodge. | much, and chances are we tan and. him if ‘he b of acts vapeern. PUP—-Lost, young collie V All are cordially izabeth nm (nee Benz),| Funeral will take place from’ the res- In sad but loving remembrance of Q. 50 is anywhere -- this country, U. Tracing | and Tuesday, e Heart of a Painted Wom: reward, return to 5716 Vou . . Free circ ad Frank Hocken, |idence, 3659 Rutger street, on Monday,| our dear mother, grandmother and FoR E or lease, & o-rocipn house oon ostormce Box 00. Cleve nd Q. ea Phd MOA hed is m 44 da Twillenmeier (nee Hocken) and/ Aug. 2, 1915, at 8 a. m., to Holy Angels’ reat-grandmother, Maria Elizabeth] , Crescent. iae. a for a clubhouse. Ad- |’ Ae elec MS sere Oree een — h pF Friday “an BE—Lost. near Va ndev ut 8a: aad sali Katherine a rom e nace unera rooms, mo er, : ‘ Bradle nto PPARs enn enn enn en 1915, at 4:30 a. m., Elizabeth 07 Ghouteau avenue And we miss you more each day; TRNIS a Dive poole REWARD—$26 will be paid by the un- RING—Lost, gold weddin wee ka-Neu ee Volz), dearly beloved Louisville Ky.) apers l Our home has never been the same at eck. f Sept. 1 Aa. dersigned to any one furnishing: infor- American League Park | and ve- | wie of +} rec abomagtncth our al copy. ‘ _. dae Since you left us on that day. sata, ct i "Union Mo, or phone est | tion of > party. = “parties oan cninw. fed: teweeie. to St. Loyis Browas’ mother, grandmother and mother-in- c , . A dk, TURNDER— ite m the siver ond #1 coe "ans Fears Bea , Jul nxt. voor at 8: "80 p. m. Michael's Churgh, thenee other outbuildings. a 6-foot fe t ii 1s on Se hone: mal eae wae’ Frien are re oe a= i , oe eee 4X clear. spring and good . tae ad to the — oat ch (70> Te atlas et] Money-Making: Real Estate| mer’ write @."D, “Romar. b na Vi McHugh. ‘Card ffers A NOW!!! bereaved families of Andrew Offers Are A earing NC B location fot ake Place on Monday, |, Tin, and iacos Radete br. tess | —a year trom aber will not-be as good | g,fse Aad BEMIS ince he Basse | ingens. 4 vey ind Srates appreciation a time as NOW to buy real estate go n. lads 2 : ary for kind expressions * sym- ” investment if predictions hold good. The Cara ‘of gpa real estate situation will be better then keg} 804 property values higher. It is for : | : for helt this reason that present offers should D your Ss, ab be given more than usual consideration clay aie ) oe wa by the investor, and the prospective Fates, to eh meee: ‘crag aa ius "3 Pov PROPOSALS Wid.—Fo, -_ OTHER. home owner who can buy NOW. Con- ris ourthouse and sail. oi aaeens sult the POST-DISPATCH Real Estate! pies desiring private ; bi must be im our office A 2 ee Card of Pranks. offers—especially the Sunday POST- on : Bourboise - o’ clock noon. Cudmore fee Aug a * Va to al ait Leis. clerpencere| DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real sen pyar Batate Directory. SUMMER “RESORT, opene S:| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ; . : ; Ee . : : 4 » * 7 hes = : - . e > a — ; . , ; “ 3 , e, — * pe “ ; 3 _ ° cs . ” 4 * \ wae? - ’ Ry ’ 4 * * Ve - a . ' ~ = o y ed - Pa Rae : posh oN: set ; . ; pe ¥. % Raster te % i st, Mart at earee é » Eth weg a tet ed? Bitte! arate HONE aE Paw con age EA aan
Page 36
~ coms — TP LIT, Pema Oly Sr ARS Say Pe ae any . —- * 500,000 READERS! SResier'(40AM0Oe 2 FER WORLD, Mores Ad ees f eeeveee 81 ¢ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ON a. EATRICAL moving as AL aig best in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.—Nathan Strauss, 8 your opportunity mere B.. m_theae en al- eolumns today ce Pe nad ae certain for a anything. Money eredit is good if you rent a phone. - CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH— 6600 Olive or Central. “Publicity. Urogress, Profits!” MOTOR VAN CO... Yjctor “2288, “é bes Adcii Db ao ap ving : $8; aie Franklin ) UU 08. Sidney Sietor “er. KAG E—stric :firn ni end oa. nee Olive 8721. Olive c . st. Phone idney iney 285, “Kimiod Firepreot; movin we Ey ag £ care- ith et Cental aati tral we 44 — ae 2 ed m NOH WAR AN your extra furniture for movin move drat oe and and better with ¢ tae fen . ov ay 34 REHOUS! torage On... me hi RNG hoa storage; BUSINESS CARDS Lazear, 6186 Baston. aa range Seed large vans: furniture taken in enshan _ werent 69 1: stoves KIRK’ torage a bullt espe- cially for storage re of "house old goods, tc. See us before contracting, 1808-10 Chouteau. Moving, Packing and We will mov e you for less mo Solid agate, 106 line, minimum 26c. LLL a ed en. GUNN MOVING MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES FU eg tién’ and repair. Wells F. & és ar ag i322 Olive . Phones, 01.6156, Cen, ae mat ACES ., Pepaired, cl d; half price goed a; : vantage.’ Meany. 4002 eeceins: to dest Union Dairy Bildg., Jefferson avs. Bomo nt t 565. ipping tee first-class work; estimates -cheertully AND S8STORA furniture, ing: tion; moving 20 runil ng, tte: a ttern oe. $17 3 brass, chande- (c89) oxidizing; th at. 201 ‘days. Pea fape out ailat $6 : ope gorders delivere res. and experimental work. rket st.; phone co Cc dine # 6 (co) SPUMBINGST bbi a ttended to; o n BS y Pp oat Dis o; oP TOUS PeaTING “Cc Co Ne ee cop ailv piatin TING, coat Yaternroor paint free reot, 2633 Franklin, Cen- get our ‘ates. Central LANGDA ROS., 231 evs, Domont = C00) AMERICAN N STORAGE Co. HF + gg ge our wor on 8 ae get ot against all THE LE nafehee a . > sah : eq shipr R. U. LEONORT Co.. Grand and Get our @ dao turning in wood, bon manager, 3505 Gravois, iber, hard rubber and cut threads. usen, Bt. . inting aper niture Popairine bods “Th hanging omas at, ds on your doors rmeyer, 18 ‘ ne ons horse ‘a a wishes steady "ed ia eitman, $2.50 a ‘give Seed: day. 1307 S0ud agate,'10c line tagetves. 15e; tellet Fates; A ON AND 8TO lede: both phones. ol I STORAGE — roof warehouse for valuables, moving, estimates , eecapt —y articles. Sic; med Pudi ACCOUNTING “AND AUDITING BELDON, yabite oe re car Eg phiating ntering, pane yee Systematiszer, onal Bank Vv sod “Be ot -outs; $08 peklipe tre time: line complete afi if we don’t lead ahs ~ a oe now a r hangers we don ead who dees? 1G Wall Paper & Paint ; 90¢ Frankiin. sa a ATTORNEYS AT pre LEGAL inatters attended tc: abie: spemnenees lawyer: 810 Chestnit st.. ep ceeded SRE SOc; shirts, 9c. Page's Lindell 4064, ; . WA PAPE F the tetas 19815 stock af a about lo car loads, to be closed on nice if interested in a portion of call at once, as = must be Banner Co., 1003-05 Morgan st. we : to manufacturers; all the next few da ys. Delmar (c50) £ eee eet. LA eo courts; coil , navi ce free. , Ww URE 806 Restos st. ; to all legal matters; experienced terete bt arent “party at 1800 S. 18 ev your Ouse for electricity; 6 rooms fixtures exc rey to pay; Olive; private lessons, ane evening; best in structors; G Nis fayette NATIONAL Dancing = y. vox and afternoon quiches: | 2 saved on watch. and mete |B COLLECT IONS SSS 2 Bi i TRUSSES for gonebideansal 7 “CARPET CLEAN'G—UPHOLST'G lected t. “698) een Pap om Semana senee. PRI vere dancing parioer; ail the new dances 4422 Delmar. , wee: new dan rnriv ATE lessons, ng except PRIVATE dancing sreiesd 4476 Ww on; wesune st 4000. “Mra! Miter : lotona. | PA IVATE me 8B any > Pmeay two- ems eetawe ans) omant fo - laa shone 5 oY DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY mena signee er; aiterations a Sodalty. erent si 1135 engagements: caret 6 ‘eras Catt al Maat coms . Med +5 aT or tite EAM “ te seat = vs CO., ae 3 efiniah 1 e ing. “Grand BY. , Ma ney: “ ell cl4) cos. Fer- model tral 14h?" Stewart Dl. Seem RER SS Soe Se = Ai reno mig all kinds, re a ipeclalty. Ch § $4 a course; fall course f ' materials nished. Call or ete for particulars. ° risted. room 105. akers trimmers fur- n . fersiomen's garments; onl enes repaired. 1000 Dyeing ‘end Cleaning ve; ee em FURNACES. HEATING. = & eo ay PRINTING AND eartaascebiceraanee caer places, za fi Ghestnet ana fadepend DC tt ce or = Brinton 500, $1; er, rinters, mi Mo a and finest sqtlbped | end fine t re > INSTRUCTION ent private ah ss | elite, tion, anced t The. mf ican lease, a Sirsls or sts... E. St. Louis. Call and State, st and Bate. and theater, now AIRDUME—For sale, loved teca in airdoms: @ money maker; b colered location Lou st. ; reason, si Recents 2 sold at once; call ney and, Lin- endleton, or or phone eet - aT for ight. Bomont 1729W AMA: EURS—Trained and coached to be- 1. ..., Grotosats alse. Belmont School of AMAL“BURS Wtd.— nights som $1. & gouth e Bellefontaine line. (068) A’, 7 RACTIONS Wtd.—For street carnive?, — 2 es free attractions, riding | de- | ons. J. H . 198) vices, small Ws. concessi ler ot ey, ll AMA BS ite ap .—— ABO td.—8 to 10 a. m. Sunday. 4316 Chouteau; amateurs preferred. CHURUS GIRLS—Now 7. ae time 9 er ont School 3723 Oli "RE Cc TESTAND. meaice! eet ‘ticlan and escapist; c rove is statements as to fis Oe meee fferson. COMMI "aber ea & rurnish attrac- cena picnics, c99 or sale; ail kinds; must reasonable. 912 Chambers st. mont School of P28 tAMATIC ART taught. Get stage train- chool of Acting. Henne- t with vw, y 3 ce Ewe show, 8 -D, =“, : ve.- CB For sale; coun c ee FEATURE Fitness saie, and single reels; ore at reasonable a. Swan- son- Co., 14 th. (c99) Fil or ont: one S-reel and single an ls. Paw 1601 Fra nkfin. n — ong an aor B x ot wep Be -D. _ E —And piano player wants ere comedy, dramat- te, va td.—In ile Fy to revel, rednement and TN who can invest Y ead money sec Ae essential 81, Post-Dispatch A eater upply for seats and picture ns a 08 td.—-To work with biacktace © oe og peti d amateur considered, vélée, -23 i ost-Dis ERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd. — Ser a big two- ai pions at Bri hton, Ill., on Aug, Ill and 12. AM rene . rtin, Bri bie Til. eee act; ured. Box Boe Vnegant. of an aT CTUR MACHINE—For ison; complete; in good shape: oben p for sureny _ Biss. Kin- cash. State Loan Co., loc ] a¢ N ICTURE T ATER— 1 sel = for cash; or — rent; owner = e MOVING P URES THEATER td.—. = or rent; state prices and particulars. Box D-251, Post-Dispatch, AC or sale, men av. in good order, $40. Call 1908 Bre- MACHI =“ + for ty ® wil Shaw, ‘Victoria, G CT E Ad 5 reels * — Mo for good MRS. . MILLER buys -_— gotts we ane eget ae id reet aeete Central ann” rey} aie sg io als aver sale; 2 my 5. fet Russell av.; call Mer ay. ments, . in OR of Charlie ( Chaplin” ” mart D173. ost-Dis td.— Who can furnish ent, 1220 o larger; no other Bb oadway. IA xe lady. experienced St te at. st., ee will play movies, vaudeville: can pant t- Oneness. pipe organ. Box D-Ww coal: lady wishes po- youn >, or picture Pins layi nes f sition p ng piano for noe. ced, Fo J HOW AND A poe hy finest pn a Oe no com jetition: ag for selling: a bargain. Box eri T | THEATER For lease; modern in every way; steam heated, ly equ! and a money-maker; in Al location; with iden! _proneat full details, 718 no immediate ~~ at sty tion for eone. dee M ' Bldg . SCENARIO WRITING—It v ® - | Belmont —Young man, second tener, would lace in chorus or musical comedy. a P phe well when hool of Acting, picture s co in or tone; of town. 8 ms | Vv Gr 1420 © Olive. 4 SINGING TAUGHT—If you contemplate tak- ing oor. let us test your voice free; priate three hi Class teachers. iment School of Acting, Henneman Hall, ei 36 oe iS ort trick outhe 0; en Finghorst ‘Ales call-Bun ar ae ” Belmont Bcheo! of dae ira. Call Riverside | ha noe un- - 2217 furnished for oving Sleture machines; t | in lecture sets from ; cormmic, religious: latest mtine skirt dance des made to order ographs or engravings: also calciam colors Part dress balls, @ Ganees. | thbleauk and living pictures. ntomime; eg Christmas trees as. 616 Bim st : (c92) . _ a # & . 7 : HAI : a MANAGERS--WANT ACTS? PR cole ee gs yl acts on allvertineenent oe heat w will offers to ‘choose many Fhe aay ° + rd, money, easy work: by the y the Fidelity” . full particu ng letters EMPLOYMENT Bi ahha —— 356, Gaile DF G A t.; or ase ant; ae unowidlixe’' pad work preferred. Box D-231, ispatch (2) it. by colored for house. yard, dining and furnace. Write cal 1 Lawton ay. work of an) 2836 Wryo- ». S&S * nest city refer- ——— Oe oe eS ca "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SERSEe e. Lindell MBEn— t. by Burst: 4 ‘ ao R Os1- hla —~ good eae Mt sg " weats wa, Dispatch. Post- ane: ndiens fn d. 1 (bor N—Sit. by Capesvene ; is open ares + UR ae cit ae or commission. Box B-113, c N—Wan ants paying city or traveling; on ga Argos Western can nd a finance himself 518, "Theca ur, lll, SA LESMAN—F iret. class mill supply and lubricating oil salesman, now employed, desires a change; city or road; aptereutes. Box D-22, Post- ispatch. SALLOMAN—Bit. aaa itxpermnces traveling PP my wr line on ge B... in, * eta Poe SALESMAN—ET al D-31, Post- ] gfe ambitious and ag- ee gressive noes; com mis- sion; wiittne to handle any line; will use own auto at m ense -157, P Post-Dis. BALESMAN- SIC printing and stationery; thorough experien and trustworthy: controls excellent trade; desires change with «g b uy r manager. SAL AN—High-class specialty, desires anes on account long trip away from — oe e 85; rried; excellent sales rec- ord; ing ‘tiret with present house; can furdiwh 1 mercantile and bank references. Box W-115, Post-Dis an ALBEEMAN—Man o f good executive ability and forceful reonality desires to coa- nect with some first-class establishment who will recognize and can on inducements for ability. which can be shown; a logititeste agen ~ roposition would be entertained. - ispatch. high- Ge; married; 10 ‘ost-D A MA _ wes experience in selling and organizing forces; desires connection with firlmn marketing article of merit, where tact and galesmanship are required; wil o anywhere, but must have permanent ion: willing to invest few hundred dollars with ove if vn appeais. Mr. Price, Hotel BALES MANAGER—Having successful record in the handling and promoting of sales. capable of handling correspondence Z cred- pa its, thoroughly conversant with t entire general store trade throughout t states b to this market, and personally ac- quaint with visiting buyers, now open for proposition; can furnish strofigest and most nv reference from best known firm ay this city; would handle sales on either ——- or salary basis. Box D-46, Pott, by first-class, rip or cutoff ast $15 per week. Box D-49. or couthern Box me SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | iccaerron elderly es 1908. IRL-—Sit. by a colored, to nurse or do housework. Central R. GiRL—Sit. for general nT good cook. 8142A Pennsylvania. for walking chil- GIRL—Bit; dts ome Te dren: light housework. 1008 Bre GIRL—Sit Neat colored, weuld the Etasy. om or plgupetenacness 0. . Matthews. general delive (7) UNG MAN—Wants ory ey needs work adly: will work at anything. Box W-171, Post- Di tch. (2) OUNG ENaC 24 years; to learn au 8 toggoptle, re repairing: wages no object. J. 1. t.; experienced steel foun- ector and foreman; reason- able salary. x — 8, Post- -Dispatch. YOUNG MAN ts to earn board and room while nad +a school. Box “a NG ree bs clerk, ins man, and gtenogra Box . by youn rences office wor willing worker. experienced in he 'p ret- Posat- MAN—8iC; work of any kind: handy with teols; good driver: middle -aged: refer- ence, American: speaks German. Box W- ost-D —Sit. by lngustrions. fo ‘do any mechanic, willing to work. read of wor city or country nf. peintl ce nter and ceher ¢ rakes ran ain. 1 AN—8it. by young married man as marine or ener ye gas engine, engineer or mo- tor tender: exper — and references. Box D-148. Mr eey MAN—Sit, by young ry speaks four dif- — languages; salesman or fore- perienced. . L.. 2622 Franklin; Cer tet ‘81271 t. plumbing. gas, steam and hot cating. repairing or yet any- young on n tra, “111i “, ---B Kinloch Centrai —_ by middle-aged man, reliable and honest, hand 4 with es - ances we electrical wor Joe Meer du nion. it % ] sober, can f ish bo last fecupa ton ee own | business: ‘take any work | steady. Box D- 47. Post- Die. s ts position as chauf- feur; 8 ‘Wexperience: ufet and re- er: city refer- x er work around ae do any Mangault, er. ’ ddress John — pre erred. ee SE E it. by expertonsed liable and trustworthy: small MI start. Box D-110, Post-Di spatch. te MEATCUTTER—Sit. by first-class, oan aati Grive trace otk, touring car Bae or ou ft city: Lindel 4042 Muarnt dies ANI ty Srestiaa Siatal you married small sae B edvancement; "need work, eming. RT he AN STE perience, or handy man in machine shop or steel ll; take pride in my work am sober, industrious and last place worked seven years; add Frank White, 912 N. 1éth s SORSE—Bit, ale: © ste attendes roms me of seven years’ , or private; best “ity hy a. military re erences: any cing se consider pply nurse, 2918 adjson a CE: A it. by young three years experience; references. -208, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—B8it.; married; claim experi- ence; references, > eas et emprovesi will ne agg moss te iw of advance- t. A young, experienced. caged Rs accurate a es; can handie pace: best es: te A-164, Post-Dispatch (e%) EER OF FA nt erionees, at ER OF. Address a rpsbu mi @ ER—Sit.; work fating; “ - in & “a sonable. Delm have ladders: ages. 4 years ot man; Box Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; aged 20; would like any kind of work. 4834 Nebraska) E. Miller. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; married; work of any kind; references. 508 WW. Suburban, Web- eter Groves. Pint YOUNG MAN—Sit. in, drug store, to learn the business: 19 years old: have had some willing to work. Sidney 8497W, or address Rox “A , P.-D. G MAN young man with mo-+ cycle, evening werte: would like carry Fn where two ows are run on one set films; terms. Barclay, 4211A Fair. AN—Sit.; experienced in railway ot deny and supplies; with reliable rail- op A supply house, with view of advancing © sales department. Box O-7. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Desires ition of any kind; understands reading of drawings ané spect. fications; will coniees 15 *, gwreen: mug ave work. Box W-1 st-D YOUNG MAN-—256, who was in lost out, wishes to get any kind o steady employment; salesman, cier stock kee % ~« % —— good references. Box W-1 ost-Di sn YOUNG Hoe who was in business, but lost out parou h foul play. wishes to get a kind of pod, steady employment; good salesman. cle can butcher or drive car; con give good reference. x T-265. Post- c SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE experience; aE BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted; ecutete ant, an! stenographér. Box D-216. Post- -Dispatch. PUUnRK ‘KPER—Sit.; stenographer and cor respondent: well educated. excellent 9 neces res ‘ K E . or effice assistant E by young y, high school training recommendation. 3920 Garfield. . R—Young lady desires positio moving picture show restaurant; work preferred. Box O peetaurant: a CHAMBERMAID—Bic by colored girl; rite Emma Wi housework; references; w x; liam ams, 2 Ben ton. AM MAID—Sit.; colored girl, maid, hetel or apartments: references; Mabie, Pomont 1193. AMBERMAID—Sit.. hotel housek 1 fer C ~ated gentleman, no trifiers: ad. CLERICAL—Competent aay = pon ‘experience and p reteren es. —— COMP ION—Capable middle-aged laéy wishes position wee refined lad e z J —Fes -Dispatc . Ca nd 43 = Spring. —B8it by first-class, willing to do HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by rienced; references. Lindell - HO GUSEKEEPER—Sit.; call afternoon. 2826 work or cham E .> With ter, ° in table home. 4428 Lafayette av. HOUSEGTRL Ait by colored. nerai house- work. Nellie Brown ook, (7) HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; with 4 months old baby in motheriess home. 4543 Page. HOUSEGIRI— sit. by young. 18. to do house- wor it. by neat Ra, white Bo ne fap gy colored; h eferences; no laundry. B ont OUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, vera ad. Bo USEGIR woman for housework. Lind HOU SEGIRL— sit, by neat colored: general housework; good cook; tes on place. Bo- mon OUSE IRL Neat colored, wants general a work, week or day; references; leave Lindeil S136, Se aeST RO com petent colored girl wants house, dining-room work or plain cooking; references. Bomont R. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ; oe German, 40 general Rouseres: 6 ood cook; city refer- ences. Linde OUSEGIRL — Bit., experienced w pis place in family of two: references. O- 43, Post-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL—Sit.’ by experienced: Germ for general housework; private family’ 1807 A S. 12th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit by experienced: Southern colored; general housewor or cooking. good references. Bomont 10238R. ah be gape he by color general h ner cooking; references; Shene Centra? pd MY ons by by colored PER - housework one plain cooking. Bomont SEGIRL—Sit. by Southern colored; housework: write, call. Hattie ‘Thom. a 7 Wainnt, 7m nUUSEGIRL—slt. lored; for cen- eral housework, in small family. best city ferences: call ¢ rand 3137.5: HOUSEGIRI— Sit.: reliable; 18; wants house- work and assist with cooking: small fam- ily; prefers to go home nights. Pra- 4851 é. —Sit widow; or 2126. by nect. nurse; Fran n. HOUSEKEEPER—Position by widow, — small family: speaks English and Germ 01 Jefferson. am. ——Bit. In * E “ . moternene pave: y ousekeeper. ‘ enan HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., by refined southern lady as housekee oe, or ponenet best of references. Box Post-Di tch. HOUSEKEEPER 3 GONPANIO —S8it, by first-class: refined w dots anewer b mail. Mrs. Ferguson, 11124 Newstead. HOUSEKEEPER—Mid4le- “e590. wants sit. in motherless home. or address 13217 Dolman. _. OUs EPER—Competent, elderly ia for small family or nurse for sick. McNatr. venee HOUSEKEEPER—You German 1 Year ae ® tlon A housekeeper, wit r young cook Rai H lady in by o— a piece . aioe home than wages. HOU Rox 6 26,_P. Sarre aged woman, in hotel oF sive reference as to charac- 08 S. Broadwey. it. for a pricey, oa =a | E y & leave city: peat references OU t. in private family: best references: willing to "heave city. C., 8522 clede HOUSEKEBPER—A musical, middle-aged lady desires position as govern oof - keeper in motherless home. Box P.- houge- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; colored; keeper or cooking; references. Bomont $155. Maud. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; or maid: by wouae with girl 4 yveara eld: references. Box T- 20. Post-Dispatch by middle-aged Ger- call or ea py gly age man dy. in — “pgeaee home; write. 3836 Lafayett HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. refin woman, In vate als te 4 articular worker. ; HOUSs Id hea boy : years o wit years flers. Box B-20 ead |» E die-aged German woman. Shawmut. E t.. “woman of 80 with child, 19 rionths. noid. more for home than wa E. 317 Papin. HOU EPER—Sit. = young widow: or as invalid n i Box 6G- 20, Post -Dis private EE of . *in g004 ae Se Forest Washing. Cali Lindell 8562. ——Sit.: colored; ag oF enera! usework: write. oy or call Bo- TOUSEKE it - | would like since es housekeeper as less home; triflers need apply; mork"oe thie Rind’ SES Ke zee ae 1 + Ze" 13 CADY—4Sit., young: kee ork: me Baym Forest 584 wy > Ww —Young. 18. would like work bs i : ponte 2 7. 4 D Catholic, as Sounaieate or 4 | work ren Mrs. E. DY—Wants a position to hotel, in or out _— A oung, emplo ed would oe same é ices .. CAUNDRESS—Sit > German: bring bundles home. 1416 Ca ‘Teer. _ CAUNDRESS—23it jad gmail __ bundles to bring home. aati Newstead. LAUNDRESS—White Mrs, A. Delmar 840. Lindell 4709, Set UN DRESS—Sit.; white references. 4644 iD iro 21 ac anaat a . first-class, by the day. Lindell Fas ' seb sS— ae by first-class, Call Bo t day and Tue TAUNDRERS— au Bt work; city refer- : * 4 wf, a” 2 ry UNE REas— oe UND Rw4s 5 t. Ae E 4G. NDRESS—Sit. selored wor Gays in week : phone bette! isasw. , LAUNDRESS—Sit.;: t CNDRESS—t ‘ou ing, first ; we one = Ld LAUND ees Wedne Tuesday, ome. ae N .- t ome day, Sarah LAUNDRESS hella Te. t da references, Cal yg - My in wes LAUNDKESS—Sit. by white; t-class st to bring ret ladies’ bundles ” ‘4tle w ahi ay _ ashing or Y er, Romon t 659 30 028 LAUNDRESS—BIC. by ironing or cleaning, week. 1909 NDR T Wed $411 Miscourk.” nesday, Thursday do w s >. = ‘ ,cieentng 2 days per week. 84 LAUN DRESS — Sit... experienced White bundles t ©; prices very rea- © take hom sonable, renin hla. A 40 I Monday and Ty oy LAUNDRISSS—Firgt-olaas Soloed; first two aeeesery and Tuesday: — Sine Parte ate taps fs DR ty * a : Wants © wash an IND: yo ' hern wort take home ’ ; —— 723R selihcs <P tage ek: mt 2i one d in, sto ? ree —-
Page 37
fod ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ss GRBATEWE WANT. RENDIUM IN TEE WORLD. | More “want” Ade bp SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE 7 _—‘ HELP WANTED—MALE ay SALESMEN WANTED AGENTS ——— Ss AGENTS WANTED _ aa bs with came knowles [PARTNER Wid—Halt of b SALESMAN— fp last employer; salary expected. . 210 Pontias Bidg., 7th and a shop ioe 160; goo g00d chan wy be Road can TS—For a in, 0d pro tion and mains Hosser bidg. estes Bate talk = | Srp Wit meme ge BE oe st Ea Spies SE nursing and companion, ity, able to change tires end les | oer e work: pn +d SALESMEN WANTED «¢ bee ‘aplicles’ steady repeaters, Delta ae Ce nion by refined young woman: best references. round help in eae supply house. enced furniture; commis- ESMEN—$25 BE a ee ed well | four name tpday. AGENTS—Reliable men and women in al ey lad Po rn Agents’ ce, 812 towns of 1000 or over to sell our high- CASH REGISTER REPAIR! L ; 711_Beaoo CLEC To mans ae cr apply, — ~— oO it.; sewing by day or take| CLE as local bran or large apply, —— e live st. to w 45AI. mail order house. Address ig 2 & Sons Worked, “Whea, etc. a omnes | ia tic, to visit schools; t+- 4 and d outside terri territory; tho those hav ~ 3. Morel Bidg: lie nh ade goods, attractive ote gee > on BEAMSTRESS GI. by day: 0 Grand 3 >! best references: Ki join, “220 ., Atlan ty, N. ymouth pi.. cago beral commission. ap; $1000 stock staple goods | (Tee; bis commission paid oe , 4 — b Ld 8 very reasonable. * 5601. hidg OAT mn FrRINTER—Who can wey ready, feed job 104 Wabsan ay. Chi - | scnaily, t" abeolutely ot oor eA _ “ B05 inclese stamp. p Mig. Co., Ha-|& & Coftee oo seat 4 8. Broadway, St. Louis, Collinsvi am t press, k, j SME ant gi nsvilje av. cu 5 ESMEN—T i | Siabad mend 8) 2 ; . AL To sell the line of =~ . ag E irst-class, for coun t i t ul today 5 —sseal skly: it By pn mee willl S0U6A Laclede, Sunday morning, ~~ (c 4351 Easton, St. Loui wivedl $128. nth 24 ‘flee aiesertiaies “work, big pay; write cow for ie th AGENTS Porry Nurseries, Rochester : $3 Louis, : LO. _53_ floor, __ : Box D-8t, Post-Dis. COLLECTOR That Keni sad pal ist’ | QUARRY LABORERS—At Vigus, Mo. ; | SALESMEN—Two eive Wuzeni, Suet i gt eogpings offering opportunities to earn | N.Y ___ hours, Monroe Mfg. ESS—Sit.: sewing by day or week; ers. c to at 18th street entrance Union ie ton ferson. be hustlers. See . ns, 1836 N. Jef- | frcm &@ monti while AGENTS—Big seller in homes, garages, tac- | Wig orest 2759. 5029 Cabanne. COLL oh a Ae gta u Fura. Co. ‘30 a. m., Sunday morning. Sinclair Quarry ereun. Acetone pearest office, Der. S60, tories; for | free rags So ma- AGEN TS—Learn to make aay and night SEAMBT RES) experianced droas:| , Bring references. Avviy Mackey 5 | & Constriietion Co. cd | SAtceoreorien, salary and ‘Commits ‘Boe| New York, Gan’ Prancisan. PL Se aC MER RTS a 1 pays Die, t rs; on. $ ; onte cas ar aneseneeed: inate. tees COLLECTOR—For clothing Se B hosr st ale’ soaker P ven “ae 0-185, Post-Dispat (c) | SALESMAN-—Experienced selling and collect- a OY, way ag Bh, Ht bg RL, Bg ou free conariamaed m, if they bave $1; est 6196R. pizperience and references enced, intelligent. active. Box 0-171, SALESMAN—To sell hosiery, seconds, on|!2@ from the consumer; ed man; ov sitions; easily handled. Moore's} Modern Method Sign School, Box E-1, En- Si BNUGRAPHER—Sit. b young lady, just SETOTOrTEney fae Jo D. 5 ; “ic Post-Dispatch. (ce) x ag stat experience and reference. of § record; we teac « ty Bureau, Box 354. Dayton. O. glewood. Colo. duated. Box 0-222, > -D ates ier tos ae devas ot SHOVELERS—2; at 12th and Poplar Mon- my oF tch. i a) routes, paying & oa AGENTS—To advertise our goods by dis- | AGENTS—Make $8 to $5 a 4 A calling P% SreN RAPHER—6tt by experienced; | abie to cive bond. ‘e- Bs s day morning. T. SALES) —Side line; whirlwind seller; | commission. Jewél Tea Co.. 8400 - tributing free tol les to consumer; 90c/ fect noodle cutters. James sol clerk; rand 133M. Gana i p.m. 406 Fullerton. Bldg (q) | SKINNER—French "Vitinee Wi. 1. Gray.| pe* gear 350 N Bear ora, bio ot s Mig. note. 98he Ho full ig oe Thomas | dozen in small Ohio town. is still Selling: alse ° . . y > cAPHEI ~—Bit.; competent beginner; | COMPOSITOR—For high-grade booklet and|SODA DISPENSER—Experienced. Apply | SALESMEN 16 weak ard omamis: | SALESMAN—It you desire ability to make 'TS—Get newes:, Sty Darton, O.___ | handled as side line. Write for exclusive ter- no _ object. Box O ost advertising work; manuscript copy; open at soda fountain, Union Station, at noon sion, selling “Rigndlie eaten 10a, Ros- good as much as you desire a position full list free. Nat'l | Dayton. O. (et _ BLENUGRAPHER—Well educated, thorough-| shop. Box b-131, Post-Dis ispatch. _ {c) | © enstein Ge at good pay, I'll guarantee you a place;| Agents’ Ass'n, 122 Michigan av., Chicago. AGENTS—'‘Little Gem” automatic | gas ly COMES SRT, desires permanent position; CO oy RETE MEN—Colored, Menday morn- BTENOG! TAPHER—And office assistant; SALESM mest ER Pre Wants traveling ad baat lit sai tae ar 6 Pee P dpe iy} lighters meet instantaneous sale; newest we ny 12 ye: s’ experience Aa ing; hagas and Chippewa. Eyermann youn miliar with railroad salesmen on commission. Box 1228, Litch-|such men. C. W. Preston, 1126 Syndicate AGENTS—100 live agents wanted immediate- | agents’ articles; over 160 per cent profit: get hour: “particu Siition, Bast side: Sak teberebon. "Ben ‘D- ei eae a i a 6 D1 kl permanent t arty: feld, 2: Trust, 915 Olive. | (083) ag Sits: reseuiay artisclare, tre ited “field; Kuteomaaha oy Applia r nee Oe. Pane t - Tithe COU K—ksxperience 2_Zreeee. ences required. Box G-221, P.-D." (07) | SALESMEN” Sigh grade sideline; no sam- | SALESMEN—We want secondhand car sales-| lin Go.. Salida, Colo. ree. Brank- | Union Square, New York. icon) | 8g ea 100 ap e ssvention 2. Post-Dispatch. ; ex rT m Ww trade cars; we han them S—Som Ww: Ww AGENTS—W 25c ki . CUOGOK Wtd.—Experienced Greek. 5614 Pine. ples; clusive territory. AGEN NOGRAPHER—Sit., by lady; good at is." ST RNOGRAPHER To work out tuition for : en; we don't trade handle INTS—S ~ ee E. Pearl st., Cincinnati, for the customer, and they are priced right; SSIES BOW, Wives ang bee. hus parma gee po om iemnemeinatian cre- eir sold ures; thoroughly "experienced clerk; ~VHKRESPONDEN i—Married man, settied cou s academic law, accountanc or Do- references. Benton 11386. ; habits; must be able to write sales-getting | mestig 9 Science subjects; * work day or evening. men Oe i. Bien her, A Apply 5083 Minerva. Vv pO at aa gg gb be experienced; ‘San 2801 Gravois av. (c8) | and re,eat every 80 days; state territory gust Co. 2240 M a sane sree. e. C Ar abie signs, 143% Main st., = 253, sp Serene ———— -288, ie mo ? 4 8 § HNOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced: also | ~GlTER— Experienced, indies’ “Sate | pcepieretch, Oty: = BOX (c} | SALESMBN— our OF 5 neat-appearing young | POW covered. Box _D-186, AGHNT d { i nas canis: | AGENTS—Live, men women pond ee tn) tedinn week: retere | eens, Hat Co., 828 Washington. WHEEL AKERS —Excelenced Appl or selling articles now in season. Ca BALESMEN—Thoroughly experienced, pe- GENTS wanted 1 grt nino, ee = introduce high-grade household > , 4 j— e “ ~ , . ces. 1109 Marcus, Forest 1531R. CUTTERS—Experienced, on suits and skirts, | "Whitman Agricultural Co, 6900 8. Broad- .” we me } ai Te st., ‘oth flocs, earry , FH op fe nn ae oo RL, "ie eer cent | profits. Chipchare, ‘‘Cardex,’ Darlirfgton, — every home: quick sales; big ay a wend D. ° ngland. or free samples and catalogue. os sex. Rayburn, bow to » . Spri (c7) commission; new invention; ‘a hustler can | Dngla cialties Co.. 825-827 N. poe a. rs -1 fit ly Monday morning. Frelich Suit and STENOGRAPHER — Neat, capable young Skier c way. c o., 14th and Locust, eighth floor.(c) | ——— Ss MAN—For vacancy; good traveling sition; best tr orenaee, “Chben SoS” | DU you want a job where you may leara | WINDOW DRESSER Experienced, and slgn | “salesman who desires permanent work; | Dulld & permanent Income: in reply, state | AGENTS— new, household oviaity: informe: | 2&2 Ii $10 A DAY profit; manufacture barley7 Wg ed. | IT 5 Wreeclonsct house or mus ae et A Seblen teeter deca teen SALESMEN—Six men for Aug. 10, te re a AGENTS-—500 per cent profit; free samples; aouins tana ae hg literature; you Will | pies ite. ley “Crisp BH NOG PHER—sit.; typewriting of any investigate at Navy Recruiting A, nn have original ideas for striking displ. isplay andi mission. Ziegler Neck Yoke Co.., Coffey- $280 5 — an central erties and” towns: $1 Sledes: poe oe gg Sor stores and office win- jagree with us. Edmund Sales Co., Spring- Francisco. out for oo gt sfnoterate rarsssG. “hone Custom House, St, Louis. __(c62} | se gy yt Baa 4 —, | mous profits. - a Instr umnens _ Co. bce *. mon s of- erences and last employmen YOUNG MAN— : xto sion on each sale, no risk to ' useful spec used homes sadeaved: references. Phone Delmar | Post-Dispatch. pd 4d Peo 5K CR, Rg Bons’ Neckwear Co. : 1128 Washington av. ___ aoa merchant; b unsold goods; | 118 _Granvill vancouver, 5. worse by bw ed aha teas beck om beaut : a = : OL. Address Miss Henson, 1028 Leona. FARM HAND—Steady work; general farm printing concern; student at advertising pre- eS elder | newoeeagp SRS ag Th tegge Raving _ on sirel. ot Br ot 3 Blew ts. 5 2 age “hay + and health. Address Blackstone Co., yt ater aia. ak benith. lady, oe — work, oe Sa Sun between and ferred; $6 week start; excellent opportunity oss repres ntative. k. Schwartz Bros., 650 _* : ef Suet 7 eats; particulars free. M. &. Lameworter. Meredith Bid Toledo, QO. o’ clock V n. for advancement. Box 0-190, Post-Dis. (c) ew Yo 548 Elli sharp : lis av., Chicago, lil. AGENTS—$60 weekly; the only knife = Ar SALESMEN—Men selling side lines, spe- | S¥*0 20's av 8 ener ever made on correct principal; won- ee ee a war.efer en ee Employer. hav nth; a ish a's 1 garden, ‘ce gra p r. e mon urnishe oe. steno and on to a “Have ha —_ pe his! h place for chickens. OO bg > | gtenography 3 ibe a4 eee encumber dee sae Bm a Springfield, I1). 1 and university train . eft % | P URNITURE SUFINIME bE oh be able |S0meone who is not afraid of work. Answer : b money maker for you; if you have pep and | Spring le by mail, 25c. Thiele Co., 9 Austin av., er in Iilino t and t k and upholstering; |in own handwriting, stating qualifications | SAUESMAN—Every automobile owner buys | mean business, write at once. Manager Re- |] AGENTS—Write for the best proposition ehicago. t position. Box D-167, Post- Olive. ‘}and references. Box D-5, Post-Dispatch, a es) pee wp: pron Mramediately. tail Merchants’ Business, Promotion Depart- dor agents handling aluminum utensils and | AGiN1S—Who are sick and tired of solicit- {ONE _OPERATOR—Si by youne enced, one whe Bor oie Mos ‘Grae see Battal rent, ~polede Cooker Co-. Toledo, 0. ag | specialties offered, by ine, Universal Alum | ing canvassing, and Those whe or light office work. Box D-201, |,» noe a ee rene . SHOEWORKERS SALESMMN—Greatest specialty; just = § per egg A BN ge Ny g wouft like to o-operete. “with me in my 4 a laying” Hesioome call Monday morn- ~~ : chants, Ww thank ountains; preference given tg wholesale} AGENITS—For the Perfek Steering Device] profit-sharing mail order business. w rm 3 Vogel. House Furn. Co., | LINING MAKERS And top stitchers, eye-| ®¢ells 80 per cent merchan bd drug salesmen who have had some experi-| for Ford cars; this device sells where oth-| advertise, furnish the printed matter, peoss = | O78 Sans Romney (c) | leters, closers and fox stitchers, inseamers. ae for Bas -wd: big money easily made. }ence in selling fountains and fixtures andjers fail; liberal commission. 2116 E. 15th] to fill orders, gnd give you one-half the =NE —_* res Wit - Apply to M Tresor Marauette Hotel, cha utual, Vine, Everett, Wash. refers to get out gt the ‘‘order-jaker™ class | st., Perfek Device Co.. Kansas City, Mo. (c)j profits. Write for particulars. Hazen A, LADIES—To travel and ae 7 or £ R a. he ay $ to ; (c7) | SAL ENT Beil the mee ‘attractive si nto the P nage et table specialty salesman~| ,GENTS—Sell the Mcintyre air-cushion in- orton. Desk 28. Tekonsha. ich. 3 clabe — ance manufacturing experience, able ; > exclusive territory; 94 letter sample aed ship fel age. past record and full l ood ‘TS—Ga Rus 4004 : * PR some i MAG ie at ERS— oy gs fittin y sole; ¢ commission; no competition; |AGENT rtside’s lron fy al b 162 N. D mn Pm rena 4 “frst lett all correspondence . 1" —— : room help. Apply Mrs. Uppfnehouse: hours | 12. Convex Changeable Signs, 162 N. Dear- | particulars (first letter: ail correspondence | write tor catalogue. | The Mcintyre Co., P.O. | Lancaster av. ne oh i a att co wrinkles ia two. minutes ox ade us ra phia, Fa. neee San , P Hutehby Mfg. 1612 N. Jefferson av., P 1 m. to 4 p unda 971 Kennerly. (o7) | DOrn, Chicago. atented com rniture; cel- 69 Ge ET a Ff SMAN—That is familiar with auto SALESMEN—Specialty; Mr. Henneby made ——— » | copyriadn pantera’ i tee WL eres Oe ft t ES or e aor Bi A pgp LABOR NOTICES ese to travel in Illinois and Missouri $120 last week, his first week, intro- sige aera — oe egg a fice, removes trom rust, ink end il unwash- | Louis those capable to hold the position nee nnnnnwn~~ {on commission; none but live men need} ducing our 8-ft. changeable letter ‘outdoor FTE th "ach Aine send ts ore, o ee o ri- lable stains from clothing, marble, etc. Goo give satisfactory references.| SPECIAL mee of Plumbers’ Laborers,| apply. Box B-59, Post-Dispatch. ee po Fa ong B.. 3 Ne aaa ee lins Cl lensene” o.. 2304 Gravois = (98) pom yo 1 "S; ns . yg TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES a am Mfg - origina o Se a ee t Haragurari Ha 10th and Carr, Sunday |SALESMAN-—To sell our line of plotters. a dozen more; you can, too; every mer- | AGENTS—You have been looking for some-| ments and the penalty for making, — ENGINEER'S LIC! per = agg FINISHER—Al ‘man ut | morning, 10 o’clock sharp. T. B, Kennedy diaries and calendars for advertising , - » , 7 chant ambitious to hang one over his side- thing to sell colored people; we have it;/and using an infringed article, (cBO) 500 feet; bef business agent. §. Hammond & Co., 80 Church st., New] waik: nearest competitive price $135, and nF An —_ = mig} = Heaven. Home Sup- A of sales and plenty of ston tation. contented cellar, 2 do? Bh ae we. state rice a job (Southampton). York. (cl)| $15 monthly for electric current, against | Diy OMAN—S: r Dat _Post-Dispatoh CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SALESMAN— —Experienced and good-appear- cae $2.70; that’s wh ours sell; a Ufetime Roun TS—To my ie. for men’s clothes erent: p article that z 1 goodg cattns el rork 8 4: . 8d. RY tuate ana” ons POPPA AREA PAAR AP RPRAPEPE PPP PAPA ing man to call on local merchants and so-/| occupation at a real man’s job; write at from factory direct to wearer at wholesale | homes: the ones that have money; you ae om ‘ean We over world. IMA. solored, Work any kind, _and salary expected, Box 1286. P.-D. ~~ CANVASSERS—To sell all household neces-|licit accounts for collection, 1010 Syndicate] once. Filashtric ‘Sign Works, Chicago. _ | prices; references required. P. O. Box 52. buy anything; you simply sell at $1.25 profit ther 7 or_week. Lindel] 2119R. | HORSESHOER—Call Sunday, 9 to 12. 826] _ sities op easy payments; wagons ae Trust, Bldg. (c83) | ADVERTISING SALESMAN—Quick; travel- Philadelphia. Pa. (62)}on each sale; only hustlers wanted, men e) AN pusework i a: pri- | _ Sidney. 1108 Locust. SALESMEN—Live, to handle Sani-Genic ing expenses advanced; exclusive territory; | AGmNTS oth sexes; we manufacture and|and women; i . “Plenty of P jiy: references. OTEL PORTER—Middle- aged German; | CANVASSERS—Two first-class men; pat- mops and polish as side line on commis- | magnificent line of money-making signs ete control fastest selling household articie| Sales and P Pr ;* write now. Sia A hte young widow Cot ee ened d $8 week; references. Globe Ho- ented article of merit: no competition; alsion basis; apply at once. The Sani-Genic] novelties; established over 35 years; experi- ever invented; exclusive territory. Connoily, | Moore Drop Forging Co., No. L-1205, mene * e hor pest Romaine *y tel, oori2 ~~ 6th. winner: call all day Sunday, Monday after Mop and Polish Co.. Cincinnati, O. - not ty soe must be at least 25 years | 123 Liberty st.. New York. field, Mass. a: ean gt Ls | Ge che iar MAE'S HELPER—Honnerr | 2-oclock, Jones. 1430. Misalsaippl SALESMBN—We have excellent side Tine | of Sue; five ‘busltess ‘experience, state 888 | AGENTS —Make 100 per cent profit welling | AGENTS—Exclunively, In every Tocallty out. | BBG rin Y. g ° *‘Novelty Sign Cards;’’ merchants buy 10 to side of Chicago, with our line of over 300 duce business; must have knowledge of selling E angeable " g Electric Chang ble "Letter Attrac-|>ave a sales promoting proposition for the show you how to earn $20 weekly; why “Sver- Ready Attraction System, | 719i) ~ merahant; greatest thing out; big] pot write today? Daquila Specialty Co., ae as a. a .Sartivalare free —, ao health; good pearanc Vernon. tor; small salary to begin. Box 4 pat Be operator - FARMER maperionses. or paiary, $25 pel YOUNG MAN—For general office work; pro. SALESMAN —€00 up Weekly; new, quick- cialties, with A-l ability, I can use you; | AGHNTS—If we had your address wed derful seller: 157 per cent profit; simply posi pun ; work of . stelle 4 8S. Vandeventer. 208 N. Kirkwood rd., Kirkwood, Mo. (2) GAN VASSERS—Take no agency until et- for high- class specialty men making cli- , “81 : g 710 Pontiac Stanford-Crowell Co.. Ithaca Sign Works, 100 on sight: 800 varieties: catalogue free. | profitable daily household necessities with GOV uk MEN? BS s3ikes pass US Fe 7 work TANITOR—Whi | Royal Tea Co.. Jorgiven half pate: 2407 S. Park av.. Chica and Ches meat colored woman do]; AMERICAN CAR & ing; references. 4314} 12 person. LADY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor. | York. igx99) cialty or advertising firm to handle the come independent with our new household| AGENTS—Send for free sample Preumen™ - 2 it. £ . - | FOUNDRY CO Madison lll (c) sets; knowledge of business unnecessary: | SAL SALESMEN—Sell Motor Meters; 13 of the 22{ world’s latest discovery for St. Louis. necessity : big profits. Now Hughes Supply enough for one washing; SEE he you NAMES OF MEN Wtd.—18 or over, VOMAN—BSit. by settled woman: wants da ~ ? : intelligence and respectability requirements, ears in the last Indianarelis races were Holloway Bros. Co., Inc., 836 West 63d st., Agency, Ponca City can do a whirlwind business; you can clear ing Government jobs; 865 month; Hi go out i day except Saturda LAUNDRY DRI VER—Competent to build up | St. Louig Corset Co., 509 N. Broadway.(c6z) | equipped with them: easily Bh vagy =o ago NT. AGEN TS-——Can give ou exceptional money-| ®t least $20 to $100 weekly, according to} Bosnty: Snawer immediately. Box J: i nd_ St da Box -Dispatch. ay new route; highest salary to right party. | LADY SO CITORS—On made-to-order cor- liberal ee ia ee gate. —_ CITY SALESMEN—To sell Puritan smoke- making can gine ah ee specialty Xt spare or whole time; we only want live Eost-Dispatah. REAR Wants ame fa ag nosatons: | Bot eeate, reat Visnetch oD | ntshtgener aad rwabecauntes unneremtary: | SRI SSMEN Sell cotton and pure WK ho- | necessary’ “Gail: before 10 a. ih: Briqustie | ZOU, we, Naw. Heed. Specialty Co.,” 225] Afents, and, Five. exclave, MOY tae | ME Gale lake Bares Diving Caper dae y nte en C t’ | SALESMEN—Sell co . ‘ © . : . who can produce; you don ave to ta n Ca ohn a en es See eae of S Srat-aees; seek . Lot yp as respectabilit requirement. genes to retail dealers at bargain| Fuel Mfg. Co., 1421 Talmage av., take Van- Stamford if " Westview, Pa she Sooen't buy at sight leave a sample; she | ca’s champion aeronaut. ae (e7) |} AGEN fS—Ambitious men and women can will be looking for you long before you are Ai accurate on close work, Box J-12¢, | St uis Corset Co., 508 N. Broadway. (c68) : ew : pe cent a write for} deventer car south. e jored, any maid's wor Post- ispatch. SOLICITOR—For fast-selling - specialties; p | en — ——_—— , . Base or ores diet &. Yew: pply rear sé Ease, | 1 ee se ee a ey eT mcrrerce at vant] clomning and Anisting Grade’ for'aurong [Old goecitioy:‘brind-new:° big ‘money: Tn | iigms for your castomery, oUF propostti Weoming railway mall ota Appl e bl., 10 a, m. Sunday, 2 _Asth. oor. aT har’ & ' man & Sons, 1568 S. Pearl, Denver, Col Com ‘. a) S . ————e | SALESMEN—For $35 assortments of family - ifberal cormn- ’ s. ri, Denver, Colo, such a result getter that we can afford to ination free exchange ae work _ for ee ar, youns: with ood a At once; 10, live, hustling, remedies to - grocery ae. ca IRE = ar pig gee “sake AGEN TS—if_ you are a hustler you can net/| give you all the samples you need; credit gene) Ee Toute P. rent, provisions. c thing: translate 2 ht salary. Box B-27, Post-Dispatch, I ey F nea’ sober. honest and indu#-j siores; dandy all towns and! perience and references; correspondence con- yourself $7 per day selling guaranteed | given; particulars free. C. Motter & Sons, ; 0-51, Post-Dis —Elderly; work around bouse for board sjous. _. ox J-5S, Post-Dispatch. (1) country stores. . = Wii ams Co., 149 W. 1] faential. Box J-20. P.-D. household specialty. Write ‘festiie Sales} 3213 Warren av., Chicago. SiUUEN Ts—we teach ounR STE ee position as po room. x B-188. Post-Dispatch SOLICITOR—New business for go Bg Ohio st.. Chicago. BAGERLUBE—One quart equal to 40 gal. Agency, Box 119, Detroit, Mich ACTIVE AGENTS—Something new; selis on oy Fey you to $1600 t. ° ; tion located in Kentucky; state ex ne ev s ! SIP NI Pa , ; can give references; AN—With eaeeied of carpentering; have y; pe e&. | SALBSMAN—tTo sell the biggest .: a 3 ty - | AGENTS—Or sal : l sight in every home, store, office and cafe; ars . Roe ei ohn house slightly burnt. 46 28 Michi higan ty Box 1-246, Post-Dispatch. writer specialty ever made; $2 $30 nee cabin aad maemedaanerers: ane pone oye sellin our ideal (5 in unusual opportunity sanitary cork; for milk, liquor, catsup, ofc. ; sitions. St. = coo ing in| MAN—To operate SG pent SOLICITORS—Printing, ladies or gentlemen; | week! ideal for the young man s, break guarantee; competent men wanted every-| also gel ing manufacturers’ rights in distant] ovens and closes in bottle; lasts a lifetim Olive at. (056) int ate house. Bo- town of 2000. x W-22, Post- plane. Ti exceptional opportunities; Sunday or Mon-| into the selling game. Address Peerless Co.,| where: exclusive territory given. Eagerlube| states S. Combination Ladder Co.,| >big profits. Sanitary Cork Co.,, suite 2172, GOVERNMENT positions in _poatotiice~ rall- mt a190. MAN—Young, in Hox Se stock room; must day a. m., 708 N. Vandeventer. 176 Fulton st.. New York City. Oil Co., Detroit, Mich. a ‘Mo. 220 bth av.. New York City. way mail and other mu e ai “Wagar maa general house-| have sales ability. Bex B-46, Post-Dis. | SOLICITORS—4, with hcuse-to-house solic. | SALESMEN—In citles and towns; exclusive | MANUFACTURER Will pay @ man $100 per ; AGDNIs—Reliable, live; everywhere; big | ADD RESSERS—Person to sdatons circu- | pare for “exams” under former vil ; ; good cook; wages $12. | WaN—cC ee iting experience; spleniii tunity f territory to each salesman to sell our lineé| ‘month, traveling expenses and commis- fit; no competition; if you want lare st home; $16 weekiy: oppor- ervice Secretary-Examt AN colored man to wash _—, for rent romotion; salary ee tent Fg OS Fa. of $10 men’s sults by sample; good hustlers sion to call on automobile trade. Dept. 69 money, 10 a day or more, ad- tunity: send postage for by he free; write — ing Thursda: Friday. Reiner 819 Rus N—Single man to sign realty papers occa | SOLICITOR—With t —S) | ing 01 Broadway, Gary, Ind. (c) | Chicago. rs ‘| sth _st.. Philadelphia, Pa (¢) na aS A Pit caelt 7 + AR amp oat a A pea required. Bes baiowe onstrate new self- fnetructing planoist; can SALESMBN—To gg my eae MANUFACTURER doing national business | AGENTS—Sell household specialties, factory ADVE Tien free, Kompite Syndicate, a joanne, yy Job fo for bt i « 7 = x Ost-Lispatcn, : chemicals 6 st, 7 . ‘ : . « . AN—Sit. by highly respected: care for | MAN—On moving van; board with © yang Oe qemnne of the century, $6 to $15 a day. one) io canmemneet: 0 os stores, dealers and sel a Lid wecttem Gaaliel not eee te ae ae. ° vn Pt cape ng ae eae ae 740 East 46th st.. Chicag P ; earn while learning: ‘write ; Sore Bratt Boeeet coh, during en Aone B-100. Post. . ~~ § ee ener (2) SOLICITORS—For article used by every ote Ga. er od ad suse 22 bnlboheaians Wee ieth we Se eee > ne ere Ming PS gpa a ee ee ee 4 handy, men can 1g — Premndbaties a8 2020 sereoes ae f st-Dispa : : ; , w our «xo ow sign ; ; member of every family; easy seller, e N . _18th_ st s =—aneas uM — apo or Geanpwerk: onll ex y om = of i a iiors is Naliee’ — gtarcn floor: stato good commission. Call Monday 9 to 10 o5S ae ccaear wate best: Mg Bh aa ee bb a lpr ge gs no ner- | AGENTS—tTake no agency until getting our Mich.” earth. Mase Sign Syste, OeTeN, Lane and Oakwood av., Pine Lawn, | wages ex xt S56 is. a._m., 2017 Railway Exchange Bldg. (Cc) | jignt; no competition; repeats; good commis- | cigars and stogies. exclusive t nay emee ag ee By — —_ ou dissatisfied with your position or MA N—For ted tae ae. ae d a WOMEN—To help me in St. Louis; good/sion. ad free. J. Zenith Pub, Co, St. ing, Hovey, Pine SAI A we : store |SALES AGENT—High-grade, by large ma.1- vty , say). Mipn. MAN—Honest, wit oe overseer: one PARTNERS WANTED trade a big advantage; exclusive territory; ufacturing corporation: will assi guar. ane hl Fe BL Eg ARE YOU saving coupons? Highest cash y Renner big money’to the right_man; send references. Ofiaeen aa d - price paid for coupons of every kind; write "Sc ay Ta Po" tens MAN with small capital to go with me to Weil Corset Co.. 25 Elm st., New Haven, pon a a get Missouri oe, | $10, 000 t2 line; samples and catalogue free. McBrien | today for lists. American Coupon Exchange, A — . Spree etapa : Joplin; pleasant profitable business; write | Conn, __(s) suitable party able to furnish fidelity bond Specialty Co., 6827 Cuyler av., Dunning, toss 8 S. Halsted st., Chicago. “ater $3.00: mil MAN—White, single, on country piace, to for_ interview, ox D216, Post-)is. A wanl OA Sa ssweattes Oe for Sw nib” tar Pr “R ‘eeu 7 my pg AGENTS—To sell New Pines fiy traps: _ ee Sg ne ag “yg oy super - ; Y TN — ousehold necess - rritory for approximately ‘ Ni ; or you; grit, perseverance means more to attend lawn and garden; also furnace;|PARTNER Wtd.—interest in Cy owe eral compensation and carfare allowed. | vance 75 per cent of the prospective com- &uaranteed to give satisfaction; Pull par- oney. Write L. H. Modra, 24 E. ticulars _—¥. working sample sent prepaid a ork. x ee class openings; we p around woodw ———— must be a good milker; must have references. | estate business. _Box_W_133 — C. E. Robison, 4975 Delmar. | missio ble sales orders, but noth- Qpeiz too _K._Tavior_bv.._Eukweed. (ci) |PARTNER With | $209; good, business; | “Ste es) | ing op promises. Hox #-85, Fost-Dis. (0) | for 0c. Fines Mfg. Co., 56 E. Randolph | Siuy" direct! the naw mall dealeew” and | C1884 oP —Clean-cut, young, who lives in and/| _/&¢y preterre Ox W-104, Fos 8.(7) ee —aeemne TERS pn cnet” amie ’ c : occupation SALHSMEN—Ten men; experience unneces ALESMAN—Representing each fac Sein eae ge gy Bag a Os eg will sent. » you y ay if you oe sawmill edar Re ; : Cnows East St. Louis taqmounply : apply 9} PARTNER Wtd.—In rooming house; lady all ity trade: season just com- esires experienced assistance: com- 10c tine seeue : ?. m. ponday. 9th floor. Mr. Bowman, (co) ppeeteres: pt ath Bang exceptional opportunity ee aon mission only. Box 0-145, Post-Dis spatc oc tition, eaten eae Renta a oon Imperial Publishing “Co. . ree. aa yy. td.— . n n mmiss nus and/ cipw LINE SALESMEN | ’ ; ©. att ; ESS = 8 16¢) ST AN—nergetic, reliable, as insurance so- something new; big money maker; $800 te energetto %. a Pilkington, 101 Olive s Oe Lane cannon yy Pr aru and One Dip Pen Co., 668 Daily Record, Balti- | “PP WING GSM # ae a —t coe novel, a V 2CATION Ae ETRE S TION ney licitor for organization; permanent; com-]|$4u0 required. Box D-82. P Di hae t. . ii hardware trade can make edt more. Md. ‘y ee ._ Se good WRITE i meation exces ingly Itbe' exper ierice ams $400 __ requit ost-Vis. tt a a ly extra; pocket sample. ay "Co.. 86 S. AGENTS all year round; apply for exclusive. “te met motion marr? ett o- MALE — os easar Box st-D °C PART NER Wtd.—Who will invest frém/SALESMAN—Sit., young years of] State st.. Chicago. A S-——-208 per cent profit; wonderful] Gum Co., C ncinnati. ame Wt 2000 $5000 in i- i busi : ishes a sition with . reliable firm; ; q —_— Se ee ee eee ee ee | ES wrig gr Bigh-aFade youn ‘man of the os weil establisned. Box < pe51, Post- Dispatch’ had "years road vd nel _ ee ge wg eg comet oe in Bpenet ae os a oe ayes oor ret Ly MR =o 4 ht. St. Lou er class W ne PARTNER Wtd.—<lood expe experienced partn best of references; salary must ood oO - - ii oe q e. sm ews, ayne S+ or sell your good E d tant k to take charge of and develop the : partes, | lead to something good. Box nig Post, | STOCK SALESMEN—8, Al, who will dem-| Dayton. 0. heanee’ Whieter Gaet on ae oe MAIL “ORDERS ' West End boarding house; apply 38685 Db ey (as onstrate their ability on a strictly com-| 7 CEN 7S brand-new luster silk neckile —_ ee ee ee "HOW te 4 * Cc uct & retail liquor department in AO i Se TEN missi basis; this is . proposition ef merit. SALESMEN—I want to et in touch wi Pox. 1-104, Post- -Dispatc ch. uinsea tan. in 4 days; samples free oan ICE BILLS reduced half; guaranteed cloth; full mR. ons mal! 253 m dise, both do- | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady to joinggentleman, Ss ~~ hinist, | by established, profitable business, $260 re- eee = pth Dasara agai ggg Bagge STOCK SALESMAN—High clags: one who ug. 16. Comer Neckwear Co., 15 Capital agents double money; samples. Davis Oo., eet fil be | quired. Box D-66, Post-Dispatch. cther trade boostin contests: I ‘can show} .c@n get quick results on a live propo- Dayton, 0. ' Kansas City, Kan. PARTNER Wd.—With $idv “and $5. fos you one that beats them all. M. E. Tanner, | Sition; new mineral discovery needs AGENTS— Fas selling raincoat proposition, PGiamasine: S| in x. mocks. 1988 Azone Paaronan: Go Sapers- ity is proven. In ans atent medicine; costs 5c C ick a ] &: 3 benfit by present ee ; , linton at. Chicaeo. quic evelopmen “< ws arantee Ka cooper earne pable of assu ae ion ox _ Pos spa * c) . SALESMAN—Capable speciality man tor Mis- tor th right man can clean up big GR PARTNER Wtd.—In bie-paying er souri; staple line on new and exceptional 7, See Ne : watches free: write today. Kant : EAT opportunity to be permanent ay m r : quick commissions; every selling point} .o.; Co,. 14 Baron st., ‘atom Leak male sentative for new product; repeater: iy D'S ; aute and tire busin - Firs not ive in busness; control sood CUTTER— t-class; call business, with good vosition. Box W-85,| terms; vacany now; attractive commission ga ili make stock easy te ae a god. an advantage Ww AGENTS—New taicum powder; positively yramid a yO w Eath st. Chi- 72; _ sal 13. Post-Dispatch. .- t t: $85 weekly for expenses. Miles F. dines, Usher; splendid opportu: AN Pe can become ‘GQnancially PARTNER Wtd—w Wtd-——-Who has abilit nd i $500 Bixler Baa 151 81 y_for idg., Cleveland, | Place; ask for complete details by = he saemmalbean teak alibi am bade Ae a man; ' {nvestin nage ae 2 gene eo = ge to $1000; business established; ‘must have ter. P. M. Childress, Ieedey, OX- ©) man body; 10c and 25c; large -profits; send quired to a setae otra $206 “required: ” i oer, oe gvod references. 8721 Cass. yA SMEN—Bis, aay ae line ofr nastiors TRAVELAN G EALESMA oe gg ex: 10c for sample. Butterworth, 747 8. 10th, in Rg ang as boss; as er vessfy us onal making furniture dealers, grocers, genera ”} Newark, N. ; ack you in money-making mall order Post- Dispat PARTNER Wtd.—German, 84, willing to in- .| Litious, energetic; splendid o portunity ; for- business sellin aranteed goods; spare hardware, garages; #35 ‘to $50 week ~ not fiat. dmark aannrre den and wemen: make €3 te 9¢itime. Valuakie imecrestian : to $400 with service in good- | 7. fis, ft ti oi t mer experience essent J. ine —— enough mite . "ie re ao? arate Cigar i a day handling a brand-new household Dick, Manager, Dept. 4, 20 W. "Lake, Chi- ace Sapainal and Belli avs. J. Mo-. : Box W-74. Post-Dis » loney. Cea Wid is 1a So te opt. =. Keep MEN—Young, to travel, experience unnec- PARTNER td ee valuable } Co., 2640 Se oneld ay. Chicago IT ng sture plays; tegen Re to qvery, oun ites co ond c 5 pen : ’ patent; money maker ox D-214,| SALESMEN—For Missouri and Tilinols. b vote all or s time; no corres ree ant cu ave. ams Co., PB. O. Station Ick “HiT, LS REDUCED one-half: ~Bu-Chur ¥ hird-hand. 1865 OFallo souaty of commission; call 6 (8) Post-Dispatch. well established manufacturer: strengtt courne, sare work at once; — ree, At- oe Cincinnati, O. ce Bill’ Kioth, guaranteed; regular size TAK, 1R—Goox od third hand. 6224% Easton. : and teams, ©0-foot. beds; bring mith y t Wid. -—in ye inves 4 ng saloon: ex- advertised | staple jine. unique selling ae eG Co. oe Cinc ana -t : snargei parade ae EE wary 5 profit te So ae, see 2c postpaid: “thee oe as ? bwiaht on aed ri * rience unnecer tiv nvest £ate 8S rare, @n uniimite market; quic money an at- "OU —severa 4 R 4 Ee Bost secondhand; apply Box © te C nal Natural Bridge, half Mf block west of = 2084 O woe ye for Gy mg cig * ey, od {panle, sees fe, ces el on wit of & oo hg | ‘amples {a were Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo, ear ny ene SEN Send PARTNER Wid. a peach orchard; | &ssottment salesmen. box Ost-Dispatch. | all business firms in this ¢ -~_ saad r¢)|I WANT AGENTS everywhere to take care ~ : experienced young German; EN--Steady employment for reliable, sober good-paying _ business. Joa. renzel. adie ticnateeend pum in te dal mission and carfare. Box Po st.. Titusville, Pa of my business: you can make money. , Stating experience, etc.| men; state Foterensee ane last employment. } , ,7; hen 4 Market SALES Poon ata? comes ay bo ge a patch. c8) AGENTS Fastest Selling line of special- Inquire for full pre ittun to J. . t £) | Box _0-221,_Fost- Dispatch. : “ TNER Wtd. —in established busi Le rhe ve Redtbons cataiamenan "ganmenat: $830 WEEKLY evenings at home, everything ties in America; exclusive territory, gold | kins, San An .. Dept. 7. Two; call Tues- | MEN—Two, clean-cut, young; must be live | PAR siness; | specialty prop men hen 9 ot 0; es . x: e op furnished; no experience, no can S:| mine for live wire men; send 2 cents for hones- at? oe hysical Arts Col-| wires and know St. Louis thoro hly;, ap-| $1000 to $5000 required; money fully se-| $35 weekly for expenses. Continental Jew- | aon't worry about capital, Boyd H. Brown, articulars, 312 N. lith, 8d fi Day any ona er ply 7 2 m. pomsey. 9th floor. ‘Mir. Bow- cured. 3532 Olive. (68) elry, ee 45-31 Continental Building, Cleve- Dept. A202. Omaha. Neb. pve gg oh : ° oor, St. for cart of spare TP eB. . Green. | Man. St. Louls Star. (c) }PARTNER Wtd.—Middle-aged lady to rent} land, O. $30 MONTHLY and expenses to travel, dis- <aEN TS w MBN—To distribute, ete.. ter old established furnished hotel, Missouri city; Jittle money | SALESMAN—Sell 28x68 Artzkraft felt rugs "taibate “samples and take orders of ap-| “GEN?S- "greaeabhe "mall" arder Business: | KORO ot Wea daily profit; 1 ord all spare | needed. _Robt. Hunter, as a side line; Kelso (Battle Creek, Mich.) | point agents; permanent. Ja» American Co., | earn $40 to $50 weekly at h , Sunday o Carson, 817 Franklin. a y+ kly NO; PARTNER Wtd.-—Gentleman wants lady | sold 30 dozen last week, his profit $90; | Chicago. time; co-operate with is; DO canvass na. PP ag ge gh part Sie hen wd < CANVASSING, Associa- partner for restaurant and creamery; small neato ype $13.50 dozen, 80 days; sam- $5) FOR 5 minutes. 1 pay $50 for men can-| write for free particulars at once. Lync 7.80 prepaid. Corneau Co., Dept Piel tion, 830 Como Bldg. Chicago. smouat aie, my location; write or call es, ee ag I age territory. C, . vassers who can sell my line © women: Supply Co., Dept. 15, Edina, Mo. aotealia” {idea to learn car- Two ay * 20 or 22 years, to assist | Sunday. <lee Dlaine. ~ : : : nd me two x ones and make ; - NTS—It ‘ . : fRARN chow < show — 0. *Poat- Dis Fe iy in clearing &v acres timber” land; must be| FARTNER WwW ‘td. —With $1000, to enlarge SALESMAN—Experienced cloak and suit | ager, MDB Co., 122 Sycamore st., Milwau- ge yen, son ante $85 to $50 weekly; ng /.- Bote ABDI | riche rmnan, 'e Gsck.ctlcting WRT GS Saale | ged aae Tranrat pale (LOST | wis “isvwtiute’ tp invert, Ske eta gd | great leaders) marvelous repeaters;, write. ai | Veoe m r sd ) y r st ton. D-220. Post-Dispatch J good ag ren MM or right party. Box E- sake an ecccve ——_ in - ona ones AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN P a a Consolidated Sales Co., tree. particulars. “Gibson ‘ KH MAN—Or ‘oma P oa usiness: best of references given and ex- Wanted a first class salesman for second- arbor Springs, Mich. large Chicago concern, po ‘Sen 343. *4ouring car. in "toniel. Geevion : ey "and pected. __Box_G-S85, _Fest-Disvetch. 2} band automobiles; the right men on me “ure momenta; e: absolviely ey Ain A og LIsTEN— Can a he oe anne A i t Chic night. Call bet. 10 and i2 m.. unday | SALESME N——-E rogressive side line, can| big money; give full peernoners of experi- experience 2, rai yassin ey thing: a 3 cen a. : ; d references, x E-130. Post-Dis. ) ERATOR Ex rienced Jones & son Monday. Pearson. 15144 N. 19 easily earn $5 $10 daily, while wait- | ence an don’t worry reer y ‘eepital. uls Metal ‘Trades “Aa Assn., | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady cache or man ine for train. selling our copyrighted yon S ALESM AN Brown. Dept. ©, 68 Omaha i : AGENTS—For wonderful ropular-prived pol- yy: Helsey made $25 first we B (c tailor for old establishment; small amount ti ; ’ PAINTER—Monday morning. 3440 S. 2d. ange ‘8. cere of business alone. fmpire Art Co. "Chi aa. Rb eoicwaeenme With Ford automobile, for local territory; waning cloths, used ever, at for De ~My mea? oe ° te Box D-175,_ Post-Dispa : exce ppo t ° r e = CO CUMMINS. 8124 Locust st.. St MEDALLIONS—300 per cent ziepatch. 7 VAD Tent one. Bos Ose Pees Where] PARTNER Wtd.—Young man in “established | BALESMEN 70 oell, groceries. | patnts. x JMMIN re, PAINTERS STAGE td.—i8 7 business; chance to advance: Salary ; bricating oils, ers, ranch Louis, Mo. (c) sow! maith p — eet, in permanent position; must invest Bo, money as good e sentition; “atate price. Box 0-10, | Secured. Box D-55, Post-Dis ° § = teed ; AGENTS WANTED = P N td.—Lad ; - . pte ARTNER_ Wte y or nie with ern & Brown ee cage. | AGEN agents in every town:|it all; we get PANTRY MASI pe weed 4 on salads and about $300 to increase tabli sandwiches and “quick ly Sunday business: this is a ‘vate ~ yng = First _N sional al Myreeries, Rochester, N. Y. De (c for your oe and you may be leti soo olive st. (o63) AGENTS—#i6 a week for _ inal PARTNER Wtd.-—Young man, busine “ah | PasTEROY — Ess , S8/ out any day; make money tor yourself; have | _ 40 ASTEBO perienced yr ed for paper getter, in auto repair shop; I have aj a s cash to become retary-treasurer | AGENTS—Male or female; something tap that i. —— “~ or write ‘to Norms : wo | «ARSE Appiy_om Job, 20 “Marion, P*P*" good shop at 623 N. Vandeventer av.; ne| of $10 3 a poration? Old - Bi ( PER HANGER—First-class. Call Cab- ij mon eeded, Frank Meilink, j : - : .| free sam ~ ha you mean busin t REPAIRERS awake a at Garetnoe «VY. oS ee ential." Box D-1%7. ter, costs Gc, sells for anteed Hosiery Co. 6986 nite Bide. r 2800 DeKalb. (6) 1° oh cle Gh Gi ee rol PARTNER Wtd.—Small interest in. es-| SALESMEN—Wo want three, experien a, live, to make offices ablish yoursel? In tablished, well-paying business with op- oare abov : tion. 1368 Pendleton, le bus sional litera services, during. + i pen a commission basis; stat NT one day loaning ocality; spare | qualification n; German-Ameri- how. time. to New York medical house. Bo be preferred office ex I of thy 5 no attention “paid. 2 . show you 3 : ay Fi peeoretes ie Bey Ate erg toed: Mere Co.. 9 §. Clinton, Chicago. A ig se fortune-te ling ce inwright bidg. SA LESNMEN— : sent postpal 2 call WANTED. = new of MEN—Two — automobile et ys Mo. Have secured very Valuable 17-year EN i oy ‘sales agency for high-class’ "building ACK RA rc land : site pable and honest business mood . agen mo interest for about $000 Wide & Con 1234 ls ce spare we show yeu ~~; send i0c Gerber Stenciling and Mf Ao, ~ 4. me + 7 errr AE OLN A AA LEA Tt wh
Page 38
500,000 READERS! Srportion to population than any other metropolitan newepeper on ent SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1918. as ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HELP WANTED-FEMALE _ HELP WANTED-FEMALE __SHOEWORKERS _ ___ BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS WANTED __—_ BUSINESS FOR SALE _—CT _BUSINESS ESS FOR SALE Lee: BUSINESS FOR SALE at : the right mas. Call Onn _w ; OPERATOR— ced in millinery atitoh- - | STATE MAN ae: t live 2KET UG death. this well- | MEA Gobo _Versen ae i eg wits re ith braing ana moe p pcery, #1. Wiedemer, 1927 Arsens or Market '& OR CAN tCOUTE ¥ or ; f MARKEST—O tablished, ’ Wiloge- Git Bee ‘eam " oe rid a #8 apecialty of gre 5. 4, Post-Dispatch il ‘a ' . : 0 ces - - rms; hues Ve, Bay 9h ies ; aC * m . Pe Goo eocat’ 4.2 aw || BUSINESS : eae by OE os ma | ea eratora, on al aires a an mere . ; : “+ ? w i, oper pay eats Wilcox stone wnt oe substantial ess at; ‘brokers need’ not answer Sox rats ° Box 2-201, F xo Dispate o; Sppix ready for work. CHANCES (RDS earer ee LLINE : Ot oi N. Ad floor mene — 7 note k& GUULS od. a | tee ae onab cesticn; m mT * peer, t staying, ending apa covering. in and - Solid agate, 100 line, minimum #6, n the = x D-24 P ‘enat TTT TINE 9 Ti, 8. Jetfer- ceahe’ wanes R—Girl or bo oe boy whe an | ~ as a 5 Someee meet oe A gy yy ch. orp Address Ecoeety \avarre with ales ll in La soe Se and Wren neous | wanaaventer. day BUSINESS CHANCES und; mone ure Box ted 10 days (625° ta nite SIN house toulars housework from 1 "pes. PRESSERS WANTED a po THz mall order business com cod with 43 and save" thee and worry : g car ‘lines: eal ee in AR & t WA BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention: We| repeat order “producing iga_& Co. hestnut. Main wh ly —~ Aaa ppor- Ex rienced essers. Apply 182) N, N, 18th,| Will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed | dise offers insereating pleasant bars in GUSON-McKINNEY. Shir t nerd daleby 3 rms to suit; write for cata- nating work for am itious men; BUSINESS FOR SALE “Disps s ~s yp +> - ee mp wer, waane sewing by 08-oT 8 ® ~ Yd yg all Qyen M . (co6s . time ines OF Re ad $25 AinDoMe Party mine for general housework: | xcDonald, 927 St, Pali BUSINESS CHANC Pakers, attention: we | uj y A 1s 4327 ‘Lincoln av. C i ail, 400 Olive ae making “bisce. Cail} sitie R erman must know how to cook; small fiat. Box SHAMSTHES will | vable bake oven AMST S—For repairs and alterations © ovens, pacman Midaie gem to suit; BAKERY—Small; very cheap. 8448 8B. value; what have guara 0-172, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—To do eG artistically in-|4:i9 oe garments. Schuck Cleaning Co., wt hall O ae beats Missourl; charters for stock com-| “Reo. awe ything , A —Near clined, experience unnecessary. Box G- wit L oul _Mo panies lower than other states; information Seen Ye Ba Lea location; cheap. shat 226 Post-Dispatch. __(s) | 5% achine and hand, sree wares SIN w free. Philip Lawrence. former Assistant Sec- | BAKER 7 and fixt ; even and| FEED BUSINESS—Box Post- Dis. erkT— ie ae iat assist baker: apply earl Mon- paid. Seifer Hat Co., 1110 emesis! #'¢1000 to A og in My “that } | ret t n, 8. D., 28 Dakota av. shop tools. Inquire Fleischman Co, F sale, A 3 day morning. Village fan Co. 628 av, ith floor. double his ag in ‘tew weeks; this will gt Bk: J, Wi} AGU 1 staiicu & sinau | BAKHKY—Delicatessen and lunchroom; cash complete outfit, ama!) shop. sod 8° to make 2 good gest. @ ee , MAKERS—Must peep suvorrancess bear {pves Washington mechanic proterredts | wit F pusiness at home in spare time ake ee 250. Box B-49, Post-Dis Broadway. Bl c on h rk; referenc St prices paid, steadcy " n. to m —Good, old, reliable; owner will [i 36 PACKING HOUSE—Cash trade; ‘ior routes. r an § “mAply, "between 9 and 1, "R951 | feld_ Skirt Co., 906 Washington. —~ | Union Bank, Fouston, Tex sickness. Box D-271, Post: Dispatch. rgon, HOOMING HOUSE. : ; ; nee! s147_Von Ve in laundry; "S , o home at =e leading 4, 2. an the world, S275 invest $1 May start your forrune; millions of dol- BUSINESS a t-cl “to-d R ari feraon. a t ket: ood | ROOMING HO —Account of death; its) A LO reterence: if ok Pay + Bo. ment will pey indefinitely; some rs —a to-date so rink n mea market; 4 rooms: $225. Box D-88, Post-Dispa Ww interest TOUSEG It White. general housework, ight; call Kinloc layton territory still open; live men will be/|_,!ars bein —— in Texas Oil Belt, near; parior and pool r ry town; a money] nei hborhood ; free rent and fixtures. _ ye a. mee ret We : oT OMAN—Bixperience for gen neral Sous considered. St. uls Ve@ding Machine Co., eee po x10 #3 maker. Box 264, room, dr Til, a ox + Post-Dispatch, pare a NG HOUSE—Good payings ch Pi 8D: | icited.. Phone Ouive i086 inveaugeteg 14 Bl t.. 8t. Louls 0. co- operat ve a ft. BUSINESS—For sale, moving, storage, ° aa —Well paying: old established: de- sickness cause for oo : a ne, ts h. bl borhood: must esti- nd be STORB—Fine logetion; GQ 88000; : ‘ gin » SIE To care or GF m fiat also; work, white, go home nights. 44838 BUSINESS ATT. | 2n’s Oil Subdivision, niture business; epta tien paying we nel rho m li; inv a Se, 10c, 2 Post-Dis mn, be rooms. 2718 Olive. 1) voice’ or bulk; 4. Post-Dis Dery. Ww OTK __= unl all Washingtc se: BMTY—-Tercitory bei ott @ ,e t | l¥:, pri e+ b i Box T-187, EG neral housework; sma OMAN—For upstairs or housework; German —lerritory Deing allotted men o bargain. Box T- : RL — For wen ork. 8189 Russell, (c) preferred; with references. 5103 Water-1 yne nee f 09 Se eae eee: Seee. re re- h gush OR, pa $3000 or more en ee Sabana will invoice 5 30 ERY—And co betlener doing good ROOMING HOUSE—10 filled with RL— feneral housework. $456 | man._ Medicinal Water Corp., Richmond, “Va. (cot ) | daily: Simliar lots have ota "for § ee $20,000; g , a take business; near new water tower. -roomers; your price, 820 Ouive den. (c)| YOUNG LADY—Office work; no experience BRANCH MANAGER Wid._For St “| 000 when wells developed; write’ ‘or. free lit- Pos “oe art b- 118, | Blair av. OOMING peewee 4 \ Hight and fan; call RK “yy? girl, 14, to assist with required. pulege Dept., International Bar- should net $3000 to $5000 oF Bt. erature, telling about new plans. C, A. Bryan | Post-Dispatch, GROCERY—Invoice AUR 2 2 iving room in ae on! 2114 M : -¥ a bers, 817 Mar eer and Grvideuna: Fe es hone of $5000 se. | &,C%; owners, 237 First National Bank Bldg., | BUSINHKSS—For sale, 9-room furnished bargain, JB. oH. O., ‘ Ml HO ranalent s810 Fin for Nor striking appearance cured; com products and p Houston, Tex. house, with physician’s office and practice; | Wainwri ht Building. ‘aap bony and roomersi ’ nney. in show room of wholesale milli- right and il “eae aieteat tavent gation. | $15 MAY make you $1500; invest $1 monthly | Rothing for good will; foot sgcation. for | GROCERY AND MARKET—BSest West End| foomMING HO Us ; all occu- house. Apply Monday morning, 1113] Braise Motor Car Co., Lyndale Station” Min. |: im co-operative oil development enterprise; | Se2ting rooms, rent $45. Box D-83, P.-D. corner; bargain price of $2000: ony terme ied: call Monday, 2703 rooms ton. ‘s) secure interest in land and share in two co- | BUSINESS—For sale, t sold right away. Box _U-201,_F.-D. SGMING HOUSE--42007 10 rooma; all W A N T E D STORE—And building; good busi- | full, $100 cash. 1927 Olive, ery maine ton RKET— ; Th wly furnished, leaving city. chea - «+ U8 ge ral housework; “x3 SHIRT PrHineE is iecolenced: also girls me. People’s Portrait. Chicago, 111, ] E CANDY STORE—Long established; fine loca- OCERY as =e usiness Will | neim HIN home nights; e* rand 2701W. 161 A at once, 2800 Madison EXPERIENCED office man will invest few # ed NAS / tion; doing good business; reason for sell- wetness eee Bull ASPAR & CO, 11415 O OMING HOUSE—For sale, 8 trouble ing, owner leaving city. 909 N. Taylor. ainwr u fine furniture and rugs, cheap ae es losing Ke — 8; to learn, ply = ts 2 | Ferguson-McKinney Shirt Factory, (c) thousand and services in, le itimate bual- r . " ™ ; vahdiindtiametied we ni y : or elderly woman, ’ : . money; can clear $5000 yearly; state whero ys same tomorr . Mrs, Hager with personal following ; for i terview can be had in letter. Box ie "a Patent Attorne gee condition of xe ROCERY AND CREAMERY . Mond }’ogt-Dispatch. Dept. 281. Washington, D. C. (99) |} day noon. tion for foreigner, near Biddle. "asket. ms Fags conveniences; call onday, - Me se- | cloak department. None others | How to operate a mail order busines Fy CARPENTER SHOP—Old established stand; i\Ineed appl Hichest salaries big profit plans and year’s mailing ervise BUSINESS WANTED __work in hand, Box )-15 st- Dispatch, oe oe ae ree ainwright Bide. — ROOMING HOUSE —I2-room; full; all con- eral housework: 7. pPpty- g , weet cor oe ae Dealers Wholesale House, | ~~~~~~~—~ 2 CASH MBAT MAR ra And peng no | GROCERY—lce cream and tobacco: veniences; cash or terms. 38086 Washing- uring, August and Sep-|Give references. Address Box | aavn cee este RY Wtd.—To lease: country town.| agents; call 1823 8, 9th e17 with 1 living peom: ‘am reducing street | ton. ts cheap; ; sow 438 9 Me. I HAVE rented 5 sore in the new Pageant piste New Haven, Mo, CLEANING—And taliorin oe ilahmane at iwill sell soon; : investigate. eek ROOMING HOUSE—For aale, at near | chan 4 E.261 Post-Dispatch. ___| sr'avry gosda atorer pars epece fata at: | PACER F's 50%, odin 1QP@6 co0l | 6 Dargain tn, tniving Salegoury town of | Reushs : punies qustien, So game rif wade | Catena We : , situate miles from uils; only | Sour DB) - | Box O- ost- atc . iate, bored. rainy, | CREW MANAGER —Salary and commission; ee Sacer rent $40. ipejuding jght, | SAKE@R SHOP Wtd.—To buy; tool cleaning and tailoring establishment tn Se ee at: Di — agra ROOMING HOUSE—Niine rooms, well tur- "Worth Mar refer-| must have own crew for house to house | heat, all service: a wonderful ogetion y; tools and me town: meet business: ether latareets F lished _ trade. 6 © OOM ¢ work. Harvey & Co,, 711 Pontiac Bldg. (c) | €r@nd, op rtunity, Ante qui . | fixtures; maaunments answer at once, he 17. Post.D eason | HOT red_trade.— Box furnished End;| nished, good location; terms to suit; rea- ee = : Horwit: itz, Victoria A C ghi for selling. Box J-17,_ Post- Sanaa desirable: easy terms. Box ~* 124, PD. son leaving a st bargain. 1431 Bre- ARN $50 to $150 monthly at home spare ERY ised location; with wa n frade; COFFEE HOUSH—And bakery, with br forst_in Vilinols tow er ee men; Central 9 cheap: have otber business. ox oven, with all the a and Bn com- G OTE ThE BAY BS CO. R-411 7065 co ROOD ING HOUSE — Fronting Lafayette garage ntec youn time writing chetemlnwet experience or oe rae * middie-a sed gorrespondenes course gore ~~ sta ag ; sea ‘ geaviialer ne FA yy ~~ Ry caaese a ost-Dispatch. plete; fine, large store fer $500 18 rooms, il must be sold at once. 2112 Olive» po 500, ee Me . oma: 21 Soag quick to highest bidder; cwner leaving olty. /_ will free. Elyod Pub. Co., 813 h C Ben., 2 : : -— vg Ae or bear FIVE BRIGHT, capable ladies, | to agg ql ar te doer neaaens By FAK, -_ BARBER SHOP) information” Box At los. Zimheld, trustee. __ | _nished; 92, Post-Dispatch demonstrate and well Soslere: $25 charges are moderate. Why not spend a it Post-Dispatch. CONTEC TION ERT ace $35; $800, O eri ¥er sale, Union Station, small ROOMING HOUSE—AI large, “light room upstairs Work r wees: roares} of Grand; well flted with en: Market : porated business. ih “Mille Dept. 1. Norristown Pa. iste 2. Box _D-256, Post-Dispatch BEAUTY PARLOR—For sale, good loca-| cream, bargain if sold ouick. ‘4762|only those meaning business Box “Bats, 2S. part YY trade for smal business or vacant D r - $2000 to invest in a going ma tion on Grand avenue, reasonable price | Easton, Delmar 1108R. factory reasons for selling. : P, lot, subu rbs B60 a P st-Dis oe ADIES—Do sewing at home; m a ..m with or without my sery-|on account sickness. Box 0-6, Post-Dis, | CUNFHXCTIONERY—And restaurant; esiab- | HOTEL—For sale or trade, a noe in Eee os teed poet ; all nish canvassing; stam ped BUSINDS# Wtd.—Ioe, woo eason or Bary ime: ‘cotambasion. ooo nd, | Acme ‘i e8 Co,, Dept. 86, De ped ae ness, also terme. Box B-111, Post-Dispatch, | BUSINES" wtd.loe, wood, coal: atate par- euty, —140t 8,_b broad way : aoateall arfars {p connection: ‘doing ood. business: | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; IE a S copene 4 = and a NCORPORA your business without stoc GsiN Wi td. ote etude or commer- ECTIONBRY— sma!) § tock and fixt i ¢ | tlo ion: full of reomers: requiring 6 hours’ a agents interesting ga on ya suyecription ; ‘ese e aey where. Bee on an "plant ‘ett e r.- a oe in first — _ Brocerien; opposite 2 large fe pghogls: | ma rket; nah new | Céllent looation; ba Box H- be 80; strict, Dept. 111, Chattan Tenn, etter . ; ; sk building; steam a wite | ROOM O By Fy -- . hones 1 VENT TIONS ave several fine proposition SINESS Wtd. — cs or exchange some F ispasc Brick bu in ‘kitchen, Box 3-7, Post- 1s._ (92) (92) nication, Path, eto; snap: t be sold cream or; y; good | this week; i pa particulars write ‘Box 0-278, for small investors. ‘ational Bank Bld a business; good location. Box D-264, | CONFRUTION In picture shew and aiPdome: ‘ICH ae wie os Te nfection Post-Dis h Post-Dis. a a i ae 7 = rman; oy ot ~4 lars. Eureka | |NViNTORS—We develop and perfect BUSINESSES Wid —Have ~Dispatch — m4 « d bath : ion Dept. _126D Mich, ventions mate models, dies SSES ag — buyers for gro- 916 RBAM—Anéd candy ary n; N S yome: oe Dept. I30D, Kate : ' tores an il Inds wt mercan : nished ; giwave rented, ngine ee ood in- sineasen For sul ofele = 150. _Call_ 1028 8. Sth st. come; good location rg asonabie . ; bar- ain } t once. 854 St. Vincen nt. — e, ex reer we n dol sh wee stam ing and ee mernexperience Unnecemmary’” nnd age | 2 1 an a re; t . tan ft materials. “Btandard cor. — wrd.— » wi nee te sar LES rn 411 705 Ol 00 or sale, so . CE PARLOR—Confecti ry; Dest : e “ ant N._H. ee in Ta ont enees IO shed t n in gy cheap; ti buick : oe sensi Ho, gate ; Sales Oo, full cdot . Box NERY b} : oreaine vat home.” fascinating, Room 411. 13s Olive. {089} nae sate, f teh, an si o reasonable offer refused: small price ; m eavits © 220 Grat ennett nae INVESTMENT—#i3. one of the most SINESS Wt rr or small ante: wil) l &. ASPAR & CO., O PA oR aan ! OOMIN t. rooms Bld ty 4 Bispace bergales i | Ba aie + no experience; 50 i worry about capital. Boyd C. Brown, Dep attractive prepusitions. in the country; this| trade brick cottage, 5 Lafayette SPA © jane b. ben a "rood "end a 2 Sete tion nel; qunvensqacest steam heat. “sis x W. e, REA nay. es 10 ance easy ment 5 on > ‘ no : | Eee - A Ww N— creemen ree spatc ; money-m sane: gars, notions; en Oe ee - 7 mestics and ord acoder dake” — with k it pity Co., 440 Dwight Bidg., Kan- sold quick, money loaned to com. owner “leavin pecity. Cole Gabans Zz : investigate: leaving city. 2424 cAsrA® ‘- E14 ainwr mie Pes inventions LAF, ; Re e pia ene alte. Apply 14 W =e ~ Tatensent s of- START you in mail order business ERR ‘air with ant — ah er emet Sap Fate; must ~ hy ide, ice Chew PARLOR—I? Took! located ei vs , road- erie t; cash trade; must sell; sac you are lookin : . a te tlea, 10 you will pend adie my goods. Crest Co., | salesmen. Cal) write or phone Olive 256 The if ers ay ence: have ether businass. ten r @ nice, clean, up-to-dat corner. ane CASP STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES s real arg cons wand a wer_and_Morwep. C re aap ° histeaiaal particulars. BK L, GASPAR & ©Co., W-20 st-Dispatch fears asthe. rent and a ain, see 14 "Wainwright : 7 LICATESSEN—Ono block | 1881 8._12tn ROOMING =HOUSE—Modern, $486 Wash- A00IK? penises. Geaks = Van a ** at . > rences. We require the services of ex- L pall - wholesale beef and pork 114 Wainwright Bidg. (62) | DAIRY AND DE q route, cheap; =. a fs, ie #200; CARPENTER § sk is @ bargain; cai] ~ from two airdomes, reason for selling. 6563 Cc * Sent me ; eee mOneey. Bas ington bl.; 10 fine ms; leo money ceries, etc.; n Mapiew ust! maker; newly decorat j good urniahings:; — Hidideueel and competent sales- | jncluding rk oree; © $, $20 ,week for 5) “and Easton av. women for all departments. Ap- —_— STORE—For ss: on transfer | DANCIN ocntens “doing fing: busines : pesount 5° Tew mane om F x bl. sr cae Soa Sn io wm is F weekly orner, doing good business: wil] se) ished 1485 Walnut, all or half interest to responsible man’. eS ee ’ R—Tobacco, cigars, b A ply superintendent’ s office Mon- woman who cah manage store. Bos G lrent very mafow reason “tor og disas ~ y, aot. a for sale, or trade for ain gfore AY department. r-}44, Post-Dispatch. nent of l “Dist “ty - _.. must fast by eat: state eat gt wali: ~ Eicatio: BS ASC Se. : Bie oL—s a. ~~ house, or a oo i an jay ‘morning, between 11] day before 10 A. M. Mall ora I a ch -Dispatch. CTIONE or sale, ice cream, RCT Oe FAMOUS & BARR CO. candy, cigars, clearing $26 week; mus DOCTOR 8 SFric fooatlon tor | : | ae ee a hLob ve ; “pala, Cloak & Sut Co., 1627 | WOMEN—Make $18 to $25 weekly demon: Fating to buil pee ow, cope | well; bargain: Investigate, Box "0-184, Box Foat-Dis SOOT ESOtS OB Sradeter, corner, B00 ; strating our marvelous cuticle re.| offers unusual unit vestment, Post-Dispatch. odern; cash 4 me. cation, fine fountain and fixtures, ‘y 3 : mete Bax. DBLICA TRBEENI Barco 8 ane ral junches.- a bargain. : tra fll sell at st ¥ In| mov no eetting. women eager buy TaNUFActU oy t-Dis. paxlor 0-186. Post- De ‘ch. . ET at. Dispatch. Mur vats Bult > a t ~ wage — P ; N at Sauer tL wants re liable party st we... E ontaat fruit stand at 1 . “Prank vo, 2 selling. Son Bio, Pee 2th te S/ re ; : tent: B monthly prone: 5 working capital n " = ROUTE—Deing sod gag 7 a 8 wines . | about 06m fo expected Box sary. Triumph Go., ‘Transmoree vo Bidg., | D5 location for same’ £ue| DRUG 8 RE—On live St. Louis street; Sereees 66. Uae Deals. asi ‘suto; piace now. sona nt; : ; cas . : : invest! ‘Box W-46. Post-Dis ch. pee eres tte avaike Box ; t Box _B-28 ! sps BaUG STORE—For sale doi good Dry Goo¢ oe RN. 7 the aiker ALO os as partner in ays me ROGER T ere ane business; at @ Sargeta. Bor O-184, — Smal 9 Phe ie We AR
Page 39
NEOUS FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. = ee GOODS FOR SALE | ; For boii ras ms mg Bega jal ~ ee whoa sale, crochet, ma roll, ee See ~~ sapeg work: reason LIARD AND na) bras a0 Said, w and secondhand -Lanhb eng pooi wadies for saie,; new an supplies of ali and A. E. "Schmidt, 1111 Pine; Main 2776; 4494. ( LACKSMITH SHOP OUTFIT—For sale:. Caste a a for a shop; ates Sutton av., Ma- wood, between 7 a. and 5 p and anday 8 to 11 a. m. Win. Edema 8.50 per. dozen, 818 aaa OOM S—E f cach. Wn Ga. G. witts é AE aL sale, 1100 fee i 1 con- Ion so other ry ing. "3810 Pine. ‘REGISTER For oft ti zeeoaes:; we hat S- yee sale; ier folders, 6tc.; cheap. 819 Franklin. I adder, throws each. 2614 N. ilth.. electric” : or — vis Whitt ST ERS—For sale; adders: c 9 Frank a ors Nation- TER good x ge must be cheap Call Lindell 5560, Sun (98) . Cheap. 10 S. Colonial hi aogrede. coal, 114%4c bush- Call Delmar Ot i . ” (c8) "EE URN—For sale: at $7. 1014 me COLLARS “e ae Sale. 10,000, men’s, 2c each. n. OMPI TING SCALES rebuilt and re-enam- edo’ apres. s, Anderson’s, etc., ; $25 Up. 206 N. 12th. For sale, Smith, hait- overhauled; good condi tion, recent! - and 400 roller top at §7. range, oener scabinet pe has P heralture. AD- 7. Grand av. 8—For L~y a. repai ae “iu instailing. and. d. c.; elec- Fraternal batteries. c PLICATOR—For saie, Underwood, revolv- . like new, $16; cost $35; ba n. 4105 & tRIC LIGHT DiIMMBER—For sale pee utomobile. Linze’s, 1217 wee = { Byeci hic HEKADLIGH T—For yo ae launch, skitf or canoe, Linze, a ig Qlive et. sale; steam pipe, boiler, large Wheel and scrap iron. C&il 618 Aurora av. , + rae erage d 12. (7) 1012 Market st. (c) han buying; call us Cen, 1527 | =Pine. or sale; Z20-volt dad. c. fan, in good che 91 7 . llth st. sor riot a. ¢c. ro ge direct curren aise Senay eenton machines. 3623 os General Blectric fans, like ; zes 12 inches and 16 .e man, 2117 Franklin.(c new iZ-inch A. C. oscil- also i2-inch, $5; 16- iN. Bid, secondhand, a. c and hg wiring, rep : & 4 AS # \* 0 Lae Ms k N eatin mone. 8-inch, $5, practically new. c. current; 16- at astiiacian and unoscillating. ~ month, cont 82 ier, xl. 62) 119 5021 butcher’s counter, ice- Duem) 3514 Cass. bot water; call 40190 sale, 4626 Delmar. ryR} NA WAG a 1p age LH rep ae Ww For- (c lis F. & en, 2982. c sale, of fiat. A pe: Anderson ussmann, wae st me sell you on ap- h-grad Taras inches, 5 ror lB gg rol cop- lights. Ap- vombar omen: “sa y tires; excellent DOr Cc ible, ictor iway, colla lition, Call Remington like “new; $20. ” MOAB spas clty. ‘ Box G-i8, ‘ond ropes, aber Dal sionals: to- |. lin av. t cent, 108. GREENSPON'S SONS rice. x W-17,. Post-D - Arar Wor —Reed:; class — tion. Lindell 3236. Gata TUB Wid -Heconaterd Phot” fine condi- For sale, 461 Stewart tion; lot of type wg L—For sale, fitnt lock, old time cal instrument, pa- ords, Shaw Victor! Mo. i xll Gordon; n. 4360 Nor- =e | sw etc. R For sale; aoealnn stone, type; toik av. 7 GO T—For sale, small aig + 2 ing outfit, oxi Co £ FP. ppeas, one 26- 4 cutter, several fonts of types: aaa e Hodiamont. — et yee G new: rol Mnalt Meatcutter—Enter rise, attac orsepower mneier j 25. Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. POCKET BILLIARD TABLES—For sale, 2 complete; balls and cues included; all first- class condition; price $1 Box W-48, Post- Dispatch, we PUMP GUN—For sale, Winchester. 12-¢ extra brush barrel, leather case; new ison phonograph. 100 records. Lindell 3549R. 8737 Lucky. Kl RIGHRATORS—bur sale; Mevray; fur ern ome also coolers for hotels anc refrigerators and Standard Scale north of c62) PREPARED ne: Soe pd one square to the a! -_ moa! W Tic; 2-ply iliard, tis Chestnut st. REFRIGR Se sale; entire stock at cut prices; need the room. Hussmann, 911- 3 N. Broadw ay. (c sgh’ pp om dg sale; fans, 3 desk fans, $6; Sixth st. tcduate. rate cnea P. Wm Willar 818 Chestnut st. SAFES Ok new and secondhand; no reasonable offer refused. Jonn Baumann afe Co., 4th and St. Charles. (c¥P) Pn ow OF sale, and 2 mimeograph ma- s. Phone Bell Olive 6642 or call 1056 Re av. (c7) AF ES—Overstocked secondhand safes. John Baumann Safe Co., 421 N.. 4th o.. (c99) SCALES—For saie, of all sizes; ali makes; both new and used; at aa bottom prices. The Standard, 404 N. c¥2) EN MOLDING — For ante, 55,000 feet, and lot of wall paper. 3104 Oregon. SHELVING—For sale, 42 foot, cheap, and 84 feet walnut top counter. 2905 Chou- MACHINE— $100. rice. pe) Co., sd st., 3 doors $150 for $40; 3 2 cons Hall safe. 202% N teau. SHOTGUNS—For sale, barrel, rifles and revolvers. 1601 Franklin SHOWER AND BOWL FIXTURES—For sale g38iL. 6-room flat. $15; worth $25. Detees SIDEBOARD—For sale: heavy vak: $8. sit Semple av. SLATE SINKS—For aale, ae factory or school, Cook. fend gh te arpa sale; outfit com- low price. 1012 Market. Cc NTAIN—For sale; cheap for cash if taken ‘at once. 2950 Washington. SODA FOUN'TAIN—For sale; ice cream 808 N. — floor cases, candy cases. single and double Pawn Shop, all sizes; som. $1.50 and up. (Cc) SI td.—§ sidewalk s INVALID's ARM ses hee un esata sells mei Ath ios nti worn reet and even- sing. er ly worn “s Ps Central yh ci OLD: Tie PISTOLS Wtd.—Guns. en ne relics; give description. Box D-208 Post. Dispatch. TRAW SEWING MACHINES Wid.—Main 415 Laicas (c) SONG POEMS Wid. —For pl tumengg — op expe- rience unnecessary; your verses or melodies today or write for instructive let—it’s free Marks-Goldsmith Co.. Dept. 14, ‘Washington, aM (c TAR BOILER Wtd. Tr "buy speeee 8, wheels, chea Box 0-181, P.- TINNER’S ROLL Wtd.—One i inch: one 36-inch heavy tinner’s roll, and one buff and grinder conennned State price and how long used. Box W -157, Post-Dispatch. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and cop r plating, repairing and lacguering. Musick’s Plating Works, successors to Degge-Musick. 719 Mar- ket Ket_ag. (c62: snd ing ict Oli on HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED lh at eae POO WTA AAALALAA BEDS Wtd. —Furniture, pianos, ing. quick, for Texas Shipment; highest cash price paid: - t sell until you see us. — _ Spipping _C soni 5S. Vandeventer. ran nd (C2) peimer lurniture, er of fiats, dweii- ings; pay piaoens spot cash prices. Schober, 4518 Pace. eimar 2085 or Forest 3953. (s) breAilnits—zv,uv0 pounds of old teatuers: pay 30c-45c old ones and c-Sic new ones. Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, For- est 767, 4426 Page. Auto Service. (c8) FEATHER BEDS Wtd. —AAl 1000 we pay highest price for old and n : livery machines will call Da aye may Pluiow Mfg. Co., 1204-06 High st. Central 5614L. Olive 4161, oO FURNITURE Wta.—oOld style n kind; to ship to Arkangag at once. 440 Wain t, agit oe ae Wtd.—Any quantit pianos. ts, ornaments, pictures, Bing fair prices, “paid. Dickson, Lindell 5930. FURNITUKE Wtd.—For living room, bed- room and kitchen; must be reasonable. 6307 Catalpa, Wellgton. bURNILUKE Wtid.—Best cash vwrice ter fur- niture or gogtents of dwellings. Delmar B84. Forest 50 Dennis Bros. (er) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot . Or- cut Storage Co., 4720 Easton av. Forest 2648. Delmar 694. (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—Secondhand, for small apartment: only high-grade considered; ma. hogany preferred; give description, etc.; no dad alers need answer. Box D-155. Post-Dis. LIBKARY SET Wtd.—Fumed oak, or ma- hogany library table. state price. 5717 age. rugs, “eloth- sae cools | Easton, room coal range, extra table and 6 chairs. dresser, rus, GAS cmart ONLERS—BI xo Tot quartered oak. en oak icf all 1 or nee mahogany: fi is B COAL gag} A sale. nditio o dea COAL RNGE nny es bargain, $20 cash. o'clock, 1445 Rowan, before 2 “ute Meal: good k's; $15, $615 Lac lede. GREATEST WANT Proportion te to population than any other IN THE WORLD. More “Want” A an ads tm tan newspaper on earth. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE (z OBB LL LLL LLL LLL OOOO ~w eee eee ost ik oles sale; ronal room, dini sooth, ane tchen; «; practically GAS G ~~ Quick Meal; oven 4000 Flora. (c) ; et. RANGE—For sale; good as new; $i. S. lith, EY ed sale, As Meal: per- 4 vans. di RAN a “wale: 2 een even, pv awe gale. $4; range, $4. 210 th. ot . + Bea and rebullt; $10 up. COAL KANGES—Home Comfort, Bridge ch, Buck's Charter Oak, stand on ms. Prosser’s. 3220 Olive, {coo —_——" nae A RANGE—For LAN th A aaje: sale, Quick Meal: bake or burn better: dirt cheap. (¢) Quick Meal. $7; 1 tanical, GAS CUUCH—For sale, leath nar... S20: good 223 Bailey av, condition; $25: leather no dealers. er, folding mattres ticking; 3347 Ashiand. reasonable. COUCH—For sale, sanitary sens. with art 3; Ike new; very | GAS Aubert DAVENETTE SET—For sale: also player-piano will sacrifice oe new Call GAS bak player table, rugs, 4213 rately; cheap. Day =N ETTE SU1TE—Almost new; iano, furniture: sepa- oe Vashington, - connection; organ. GAS none Hae sale, Quick Meal: extension ice box. good as new; l4th s age. 203 with hot-water STOVE—For sale, 4262 very reaso onable. round t oak buffet, slide top 2323 ~ er. RANGES—Of all kinds: very cheap. Keiner. cuaranteed 215 8. t. (¢) RANGES—Quick Meals: guaranteed ers: $5. Wagner Bros... Moving, Stor- library davenette. rocker and from new; also in fumie Keiner, 215 38. 14th st. SULTE—Mahogany chair; you can’t tel d oak: one-half a c finish DAVENETTE SUITE—Fo odd davenettes, nice set; Luftfet, 311-13 S. 14th st. ona lurge dining room 54-inch extension table and 60-inch top 6 leather chain, will sell very low. (c! r sale; ma GAS DAVENPORT—For sale; called for Sunday. 1824 good as new; $5 if . A7th. DAVENPURT—Latest sty at very low price. Levy le, oak; will sell Bros, 811 S. 14th. GAS S1LOVh—For good condition: call ‘afternoon. minster. GAS RANGE—For sale, bright end clean, Al condition throu tual bargain. condition; Easton. GAS RANGE—For sale; order, Jefferson. GAS RANGES—W renewed Quick Meal; condition; delivered and connected, $6 up; other good ‘makes. Prosser’s, $220 Vlive.(c®) S. Jefferson (c62) $30 Quick Meal, 36; 4512 West- ut: splenditi baker; 5251 Page. ( RANGE—For sale; rfect, party leaving city; ac- c56) excellent $5. Od32A8 (c) Quick Meal, good $5. 1635 S. deliver and connect, a Cc) Al Shenandoa DESK—For soot roller-top; golden oak. “oo Mea DINING Sort For sale; finé golden oak, (c) | GAS DINING FABLE S-Sor NIN TABL For Mea sale, extension; massive. cha “is A ng 2 rockerg. 3909 Maffitt av. -~-ROO SHT—For — beautiful, Ashland av. GAS vate DINING SUITE—For sal some, 10 pieces, separately, house for sale. DINING table, rugs, player-piano, etc.; li ‘immediately. 2839 Russe DINING ROwM SET—For ers, DINING ROOM SET—For s good condition; cheap. av. complete. & 3615 Laclede. DININ FU TURE—Almost new, hand- all to match, or will sell cheap for immediate sale; 42138 Washington, FURNITURE—Beautiful leather chairs, buffet, — call Sunday afternoon, 3334 eS (c) e: early English, and also extension china cabinet ke new: must sell side GAS WATER HEATER—For sale, Market. morning, berger 4av., Potomac. GAS RANGES—For saie; big lot; new; big connect free. Levy Bros.. 311-1: GAS RANGE—For Quick North _ Quick Sunday l: range with water back. 8951 WATER HEATER—For sale, 1, $5; first-class condition. Cail S $645 Liermann. RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, d oven, perfect condition. 38522 4.blocks west of Grand. near Bell phone Grand 1561J. ele- Bam- all kinag sizes; large and elevated ovens; almost lot; will sell at very low price 8. ldth, (a) sale; Eclipse. elevated like new; will deliver and con- Wagner Furn. Co.. S. Jef- (c) oven, ll av. sale, $50: no deal- niers, sale, golden Oak; | rooms; 385U0A Botanical Keiner, 215 S. DINING ROOM SUITE—In oak or early En- glish; large size: good as new: very aneep, Oo stoves, STAIR CARPET Wtd.—And single bed. Forest 2376. ANYONE having rugs. furniture, etc., write me at once: oing housekeeping: pay spot cash. Box E- 262, Post-Dispatch. BEST cash price paid for good a or large lots. Levy Bros., 313 S Central 3509, Olive 3028, (Cc) STORAGE BATTERY—For sale. new, 6, 40 amperes, $7. Call 2231B Howard. SWIMMING POOL TICKETS—For sale, les- son and season tickets, Lorelei Natarorium;: reasonable. Forest 3870R. 5198 Kensington. TANKS—For sale, 2 galvanize: iren, 10-feet diameter, 8 feet deep. 2144 John av. sin aad Sale, 8x10, good as new. 4212 Tents and tarpaulins, all sizes. _Belting and Supply Co., 508 5 TENTS—While they last, i-foot wall tents, with army cot and stool, $8. Mound City Duck and Rubber Co., Broadway and Frank- lig av. TICK b'is—For sale, three, to Detroit, meh, via Toledo, on Clover route; $2.50 each. at 1307 St. Louis av. Bias TOOLS—fFor sale, secondhand tinner’s tools, cheap; one 80-in. roller, one 30-in. falter, one 30-{n. squaring shears. 1018 Cass. : TOOLS—For sale, carpenter’s, cabinet mak- ers’, machinists’ grafting amd other un- redeemed. | med. Pawn Shop, 1601 Franklin. VACUUM CLEANER—For sale, electrie, Perfect condition; still guaranteed; bar- gain. Box B-3, Post- Dispatch. VIBRATOR—For sale, electric, tachments, perfect condition, Box D-260, Post-Dispatch WASHING MACHINE—For sale. water-pow- er; wringer: Regina music box, 38388 Fair- view. Victor 22 WALL CASE—For sale: case, cheap. 4200 Ev WHEELBARROWS—For sale: iron, concrete, $1 and $1.50 each. Pelt_av. WIRE—Galvanized cable, 3c per Ib. Wire—No. 4 galvanized, 2c per Ib. Wire—Lot 8, 11 and 12 gauge spring wire per Ib. Belting—Leather, secondhand, from 25c to c per pound, Ro ondhand, manila; cheap. St. Louis 4th st. all at- bargain, shelving and floor ans several all- 2601 ; n. s—Cast steel, broad, tiic each, or $6 per ary, = ilaieamane and 12-inch, at 25c ollar. e—$l1 per re. Finish—Acme, gy Bony. Velocipedes and ho by + ER $1.50 $2 each. Emery cloth—100 rolls, 10c per roll a? pencils—One lot rubber tip, $1.50 per a Soepeiate’ brushes—10c each er $1 per doz- Wrapping paper—5-in. rolls, assorted colors, 5c per po pound. Molder’s brushes—One lot; cheap Building paper and deadening teit--Chean. Rainbow sheet packing—One at Ss siya Mazda lamps—60-watt; 25c eac Crucibles—No. 60, at $2 each. Wm. _ G, Willard, 318 Chestnut st. — PLUMBING AND HEATING as factory prices to everybody. Write for — price list on modern plumbing sup- } NDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND HEAT-. ING SUPPLY CoO., 1117 Chestnut st., 3t. Louis, oO. (c99) PLUMBING AND STEAM. FITTING SUPPLIES You do not have to be a plumber or steam- fitter to buy from us. We sell to everybody at less than plumbers and steamfitters can buy it. ee a ee LY Co., 8 Olive st. (c99) PIPE: tibecon Slightly used gas. steam, oil and water pipe, thoroughly overhauled. with brand-new threads and couplings, and get y: prac- ey as ¢ as new, at a saving from 25 o 40 per TRON AND (c92) STEEL OO.. 1548 N. Broadway. BARGAINS A AT J. A. STEARN’S, 0 CHESTNUT 5O 1 = baler shells, 44-in. diameter, 4-ft. ; ‘ust right for ash pits 00,000 ft. cable wire, % ‘and %; 150 ft. ger. Tanks of all descriptions. a pipe; all sizes. Five Borden Meow pipe threading machines, rom l-in. te 6 ae © jot 8-16 galvanized guy wire ot rubber and leather belting, second- Be 100 fiber box ects, 2 ft.x2x4 ft, Central 8978. Oli 1208. (c89) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS LM Ld AUTO TUBES | Wtd.—34x4, secondhand; ptate ali ~~ a at td.—-Seconu-Land. Phon 5 W. 008 Cass. ae A Wtd.—Must adder. Box B-2, Post- -Dispatch, CEILING a er Wtd.—Three, aud 1 oscillat- fan, 4d. 110 volts, for cash. Tele- phone das a “th, Central ; National in a vse Sd O—~LCee yuyu “$0 up: siladiatirccrt Beat tla Manet ih tt 3" t; wens waits, Central baosLet iy t en's cast-off 14 i nd overcoats: “highest “gis +3 Righway. Gran KS Wtd.—In good nei iU hot tamales. J. T. Stanton, 927 °. u .—Large } ' wy and describe fully: must "be che . BEST cash prices paid for secondhand fur- niture. Chas. Ginsburg, Victor 350. 2021 Shenandoah. : (c) HIGHEST price for furniture, contents of flats, dwellings. Goldberg, $902 Franklin. Central 5700, Bomont 1955. (c2 Hit very vest prices paid all kinds. buy entire contents of dences and flats, stocks of stores, etc. R. nori Auc. and Storage Co., 8615 Laclede av. ‘tinloch Delmar 62. Bell Lindeli 4741.(c14) Wik pay the very best prices for turniture. carpets, contents of dwellings. Central 682¥. Bomont 261. ' American Storage and Moving Co. (c¥9) urn) ture or r esi- tor English: round pedesta chairs to match; cheap. DIN upright gas stove, also home. 4035 ROOM TABLES—In oak or = Keiner. -ING-ROOM FURNITURE—For davenport, Wyoming. 1; good eg new; 215 5. 14th | boards, sale; bicycle; DiNING ROOM magazine@tabie: inside: cost $35: 215 S. 14th. 8-ft.; TAB LE—Quarter- sawed oak leaves extra fine: close on the cheap. Keiner, (Cc) DINING SET—For leather chairs, china room set, bed; bargain. sale; also player-piano, Vernis Martin 4477 Delmar, table, | the living- buffet, cabinet, big lo DINING ROOM er-seat chairs. net, brass bed, av. davenettes. S$Uiins—tlor sale; china closets, round pedestal tables, mission and oak music cabi- buffets, leath- 2021 -Shenandoa. (c) OiiCes at Le WVOME—For sale, large el dome, cheap. 4116A Arsenal ectric dining-room or 18t DRESSER—8390. goiden large, $8.50. 3537 Oliv oak dresser, iAS RANGE—For sale, frigerator, GAS a a ee makes, $4 up; ae in first-class crder; dressers, en cabinets, closets, leather chairs, dishes, cooking utensils, Place to get your outfit cheap for little Inoney; qveryening r part of the city; town buyers. We sell for cash iy pe ey surprised how bLusy we are kept. teh dl to egal our prices “— a low and our deal- ng so fair. of Clark av.; blue enamel re- sanitary library set, chiffo- dresser, rockers, rugs, contents eight no dealers. 4435 Page bl. ico boxes 2.50 ood order; cook stoves for laundry king, guaranteed, up; laundry $2 up; ranges, $10 up; our ranges are guarenteed = to ‘ uD; washsrtand, $1; ; glass-door safes, $3: 4 up; nice jot rockers from 75c rs, 85c; extension tables, $2.50; supported springs and ciean cot- a, pi is in floor; $5 ce) P; mirror buffets, pedestal extension just kept in ome | condition; om; delivered free to an free packing for out-of- wholesale to —~) You’ be t to pick We se a sell we deliver at second-hand furniture, is in name = VY Bros. . 8811-13-15 14t open eveninrs: cars pass our doo sou "Bellefontaine h st. extra e st PROSSER carpets and Olive. Bomont stoves; pays Buys furniture 807. best prices. 3218 Cen- tral 5532. (c99) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ARM CHAIRS—For sale, large rockers, in mission or k; nice mahogany center table, zinc-top‘ kitchen cabinets, iutest style mahogany davenettée set; will sell everything for half the price. Levy Bros., 3)1-13-1lo 5S. 14th at. chiffonier; new; $25; clede. DRESSER—For sale: elegant golden oak, anJl cost $00. GAS 3615 La- re tee sale: any: $5 to $12. S. Jefferson. oak Wagner Furn. Co., and mahog- city. GAS STOVE—“for sale: cheap; 2652 A Oregon av., STOV condition. GAS slOVE—For a "leaving cle, city. Siunday. E—For sale; blue enameled; good 4120 I new, cheap, leaving 2107 Lynch st 1636 (c) vith SsivitS—Oak, $4 up. Wagner Bros., 203 S. Jefferson. mahogany; like new; Moving, Storage, (c62) GAs 8’ STOVE—For sale; HALL CLOCK—For sale or trade. oak; electric. in good condition: 4368A A Cook. Lindell 1465R. very fine; Box D-40, Post- Dispatch. DRESSER—$85 dresser, $20.75; Olive st. Circassian massive colonies also mahogany, $88. and HOT orde 3537 Ali “NITION, housekeepers; we have _ been lucky this week in buying; we bought sev- eral lots, almost new and big lot take back goods from large furniture houses, consisting of heavy brass beds, ail feit mat- tresses, all-iron springs, nice line dressers, buffet, china closet, ieather chairs, Fitchen cabinet, rockers, davenettes and davenport. wardrobes, round, pedestal tables, parlor set, rugs, library set, targa machine; ev- erything for housekeepin will sell at .50c on dollar, what new will cost you; a@ Call will convince you what big stock we keep; our dealiigs are fair; what we sell we de- liver at once; we pack and ship for ou»of- mH buyers. Levy Brogs., 311-138-165 5S. 14th open evenings till 8: Bellefontaine or isth st. cars pass our dour. (c) BED—For sale, %, iron. ~s es chit- fonier and commode. 4441 | BED—For sale; upright iron solains: 3909 Morgan. BED—For sale; enameled; single; wasa- Stand, dresser and rug. 4274 Magnolia. (ct) BED—For sale; Vernis Martin; spring and mattress, $7. 3615 Laclede. _ BED—$45 brass bed, mattress, $15. 3587 ~ felt DRESSERS—For sale; chif kitchen cabinets, hall and. Axminster rugs; linot andoah. trees, toniers, wardrobes, oak dressers 7292. HATRACK—For sale, hold goods, davenport, desk, rug runner. 5227 Von Versen. (c) WATER HEATER—For sale; pertect r; $5; gas range, $2, and other house- cheap. 4619 Morgan. Forest 2021 Shen- (c) ours. HOUS FEATHER BEDS—And cut glass, Page, other household pillows for wre > articles, = HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 1232 Blackstone; Cabany 2737. EHOLD Bags S—For sale; leaving st., rear. genera’. (c) goods, carpets, rugs, gas and must sell these mentionec very short time, as remodel our building, aged by water and fire; goods c. o. d. to all parts ing to country buyers. kitchen cabinets, Storage House, FIRE SALE as long as they last. your chance to buy all kinds of household linoleums, room furniture, parlor furniture, we need the room which Wednesday morning, July 21, for cash only. 2618 Franklin. HOUS Wore. ” laid ianos, bed- ibrary sets, coal ranges; we in a to is badly dam- we deliver these of city; free pack- 1 appliances pP rugs; Wyoming. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS—For elegant; mahogany and oak dressers, foniers, ‘lrursday, kK U Aucts. in- 31u9 EHOLD GOODS—For sale; linoleum, etec.; lke new. stove, Call sale; chif- wardri bes. Axminster and Wilton ‘cost! draperies, etc., at auction uly 20, at 3712 Washington av. Leonori Auction and Storage Cuv., Our sale started will ICE BOX—For sale, (cthe oe 3-foot sliding top; exchange. 2001 Olive. etal 3 4218. FOLDING BED—For sale; just like new: cheap. with large mirror, 8910 Juniata st. rpowlWiNG ‘carpet. 2851 Easton, BiED—For sale: 2d floor coal range and x range ICK BOX—For | __meat block, cheap: call ICE BOX—For sale, cheap; new; 5 feet high; sewing machine, 4 dressers, sale; large; coun scale, 3311 ot iron beds, 4120 Burgen. gas and cook stove. FOLDING and clean. l4th st. BEDS—Several. with French mirror. all shapes, at any price; need the room. Keiner. 215 38 fine. oak; nice Jeffer ICE BOX—For sale: size; medium 1635 8. (Cc) good order; $3. Wagner Furn, Co., son. (c) ICE BOXES—AIl sizes, $3 to $5. ma- (ce) in- (c) felt 1723 springs and new Olive st BEY KOOM noe bapa Fl sale; elegant hogany; Napoleon; $60. 3615 Laclede. BEDROOM SET—For sale; book case; laid linoleum and rug. 5138 Vernon, BED—For sale, vernis Martin, spring, mattress, ¥xl2 seamless rug, cheap. Ohio av. BEDS—For sale; 50c; chairs, 50c;: dresser, $1.50; springs, bedding, toilet $20 ware, ; FOR SALE—Cheap, leath sideboard, serving china closet and 6 leather room chairs. 5791 Westmi west; table, for sale Friday morning. couch, “buffet, crystal cabinet, er Bros., Wagner Jefferson. (c62) Moving, Storage, 203 3S. upholstered dining nster pl., 2d floor hk URNILLOURE—For sale. 4706 S. Compton. krURNITLURE—For sale: d set. chean. 2750 Lafavette? ining and bedroom ICEBOXES—For sale; $1.50 up; gas ranges, laundry stoves, sewing machines. up : 2021 Shenandoah. (c) KITCHEN CABINET—For sale cheap. Harris ay. 2269 FURNITURE—For sale; ing city; call at Once. 3659 Page. five rooms; leav- Lou LEATHER COUC H—For sale; fine. “_ ghborough. c) Morgan. BED—fFor sale, brass, like new, case, china closet, rockers, rugs, etc. 4488A Laclede. Gib DAVENETTE—For sale; clean, tary; cheap; call Sunday or Monday. Wyoming. BED—For eale; large: handsomely carved oak, with double springs: bargain. Phone Cabany 4808. BEU—For gale, fancy carved oak, including springs, cost $50; bargain, 5824 Nortn arket, Cabany 38943 BEDS—lron; 100; like new; IL Wagner Bros., Moving. Storage, Jefferson. BEDROUM SETS—For sale; $3; $2; sideboards, $2; ranges, }3; re beds, tables, stoves. 1701 58. iith st. (cG0) BEVRUOM SEI. wardrobe, sideboard, gas range, icebox, sewing machine, tine organ, other furniture. 3211 lowa. BED—Also dresser, chiffonier, dressing table, davenette suite, library table, layer-piano, rugs, beautiful dining ookcase, pictures, gas range, etc.; like new; must sell immediately; bargains. 2839 Russell. (3) BEDHOOM SET—For sale, Circassian wal- nut; brass bed, golden oak dining-room set and 100- piece set of dishes, aluminum kitchen utensils, sewing machine, rugs; months; cost $600, will sell to best 5761A Et tzel av. $10: book- chiffonier, Sani- Bad4A ic) like new, $7: (c) 50 up. 203 Sb. (c62) wardrobes, dressers, FURNITURE—For sale, old. 8217 Potomac. rooms; 2 years 4 ov LIBRARY SE't—Early English, leather settee and 2 chairs, library table, $16. 3537 Oliv (c) kK UKNITURE—For = sale, dealers. 1239 Sidney, and stoves; no 25 LINOLEUM—For sale; 200 yards best ~ per yard. 1014 Market st. (c) second floor. FURNITURE—fFor sale; i orton, 2515 Chouteau. n storage at P. L. on 4th FURNITURE— For sale, x 2121 O'Fallon. LINULEU M—Brand-new. : _— st. cee De (Cc) 5c poe yard 20c per vard. Keiner. 215 8 rooms, leaving F URNITU RE—For sale. av.: leaving city. MIRROR—Fr asaale, cost $125; 544x6, mene any srame, sell for $25. uclid 3105A California lrURNITURE—For sale; dealers. 2520 Beacon; no PARLOR SUI] 'l'H—For cheap. PARLOR SET—For sale: 5-piece; cheap; $1. 2¥13A Aysenal st. a "bettas “Stove, 19O7TA Sullivan FURNITURE—For sale: no «dealers. 0188 re S sabe of flat; cheap; (c) FURNILURE- e, and kitchen cunteete: x PARLOR SET—For sale, 5-plece. manogany, green velour covered: price $iv. cott av. 2454 Al- “complete bedroom 70. 1904 walters FURNITURLE—For sale’ rane, anole 3885 Washington } any, refrigerator Stora bi.” PARLOR .t60 We 3-piece mahog- Moving, (c62) $22 Wagner Bros.. ge. 203 S. Jefferson. FURNLLU -For sale; hand; bide 4017 Olive. new and second- housekeeping, $40; Maiden Lane. FURNITURE—For sale, 3 this is a bargain. rooms, ready Tor PARLOR SUITE—For sale, carved tapestry. 7-piece hand- Victor 2068R. (c7) 3124 Eads. 2548 RNITURE—fFor sale: Purice if sold “at once. floor 4e 3 rooms; will sac- Franklin; 3d 3 1525 1200 . niture very reasonable; 1907 8. Compton Sunday. wi LUKRB—Am leaving city. will sell fur- lers. Call] cage: no dea 5 rugs; 1 to flat, Texas. FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 4-room including fine Havlin dinner set. 1630 BEDS—Beautiful brass beds, Axminster rugs, bookcase, library table, davenette suite, player-piano, dresser, chiffonier, buf- fet, china cabinet, extension table, chairs, serving table. draperies, paintings. cheap. 4233 Maryland. _ EDs—Almost new ee dressers, chit- foniers, sessing table, ww player-piano, davenette suite, fibrary tab elegant din- ing set, handsome bedroom and living room furniture; se)l separately; chance to get some beautiful ‘furniture cheap; immediately; house for sale. 4213 Washington. (5) BED—fFor sale, mahogany 4-post double bed, with coil springs: dresser. chif- fonier, small table, blue Axminster rug 9x12: all for $65: also a child's white wood crib, large size, with mattress: la- dies’ inlaid mahogany desk: handsome bronze electric fixture. Phone Cabany 142, BOOKCASE—For sale; ; new, 3615 Laclede. BOUKCASE—For sale, sectional; $10: dav- enport, $5; iron bed, mattress and springs, $4; walnut wardrobe, $3; oak dresser and washstand, $5. 2702 N. Grand. (c) apeng and mattress; 15 Laclede. etc. ; (4 ee |} | sectional oak; only ee a BED—For sale: $20: cost $60. SAGE BEDS—For sale; rugs and other fur- __hiture. 3449 Arsenal st. __ BRASS BEDS—For sale: exira heavy, 3 d 4 inch posts; large asecriment to pick from; brafd-new samples; tice library tables, | Ee rs bat te and large chiffoniers. BUFFETT—$55 fumed oak, 60-inch, also table. 3537 Olive st. BUFFET—For sale, fumed oak, and china closet: phone Benton 514W. (c) DUFFET—For sale, library table. Sin sewing machine. ernis Martin goed me > sacrifice. 1236 cal Easton, m™m set, in mis- Levy Bros., lish like than For dining roo ow r oak: wit sel) cheap. S. 14th BT or = — will. por iad "42 Pin Pa sion R11- new half. well. Bchober , Carpet, at a bar- Mn eer of highest Boon half p ipathreotered. 8- t cash Benes, rest i= wultes— Bi wigs plate glass, from $5 Sy x eel and oak, from ty~ . & a indow care ciboons t, oi 1 i Water ting of pitcher and 6 2. 3is Chestnut st. ‘or oF sale: _full-sized bed. trunk: reason- nicely furnished; electr separate or together. FURNITURE—For sale: Cook, « URNITURE—For sale, contents of 7 rooms, 4426 Mc McPherson. ~ antique mahosany, or é¢xchanse for modern furniture. 3958 PARLOR SET—For reading lamp. library pe PARLOR ate E—For sale, teautiful 3- gxenuine dresser, center table; cheap. PIANO—For sale; fine tone: $40. sale; library table, art square, dresser, no dealers. rug, reasonable; N. rece, leather: solid mahogany ok- large mantle mirror. 8 large 9x12 6 cane-seat chairs; fine oak chiftonier, rockers and mahogany 4261 Cook. elegant Fischer upright; 3615 Laclede. ic fans; wil seli da RA} 5 k'URNITURE—For _ sale, cheap: call Forest SO9@S8R. immediately. PICTURES—For sale, ~y a condition; GE—For sale, Quick Meal. one lot nice pictures very cheap; call Sun- B Russell av, $10. like new, Alabama, of rooms, 4s124 Delmar. FURNITURE—For § sale, room flat, all or by dition; call all week. the piece, ees con- 4332A iv contents of six KFURNITTURE—For sale ing citv; no agents. of ood condition; great bargain: “ r 4727A Vernon. . RANGE-—For sale, port; Al condition: cheap, 2682 Russell. RANGE—For sale: cheap. RANGE—For sale; your own price. coal range and daven- and hard coal stove; 8629 Morganford rd. Buck "s; Call today, good condition: 1804 Cora av. 3 room fiat. in parties leav- RANG ket. -~For sale: large hotel. 1014 on ing of dining room se utensils, rugs, ete., from ouire today if possible. FURNISHINGS—For flat;. 2 rooms rented business: leaving city: Tavlor. 4 Fi’ RNITURE—For sale, extra nice, consist- roo ana Bn rent: other bargain. t, ieebox, cooking $5. RANGE—For sale. same as new: Sarwate. 4221 Easton, private party; in- wt McPherson. RANGES—Rebuilt; (7) 10 each Wm. G. wi lard, 218 Chestnut st. ms; corner day - a%« oo Lene! igh pang -~For sale; nie een Broadwa dressers $2 wash- go range. $5.0: sideboard $3; 5. RANC ic } URNITURE—-For sale, daveno suite, dining ro wardrobe, 659 Cook. beautiful brass bed and Axminster 8 rooms; suite, bachelor rug. ym FURNITURE—For sale, spot cash. gan st. used house furnishings at lowest Hast Auction Co., 2007 -1ll RAN city. largest stock of ices for Mor- (c) —— FURNITURE—For sale. room, furnished, bath erate rent; free for care Box 0-262, Post-Dispatch. and laundry ran ve for - mod- of doctor's office. kitchen and RANGE condition; wiil sell reasenable. __ 2656 0 KRANGE—For cas: Sunday ave sale, piano; sary for Chaney, 21) RANGE—For Am months; also elegant parlor set, sonable washin mnenrae, nearly new; 42684 Cook. RANG ES—A 6-hole Buck's. in good Call Sun- For. sale, recon. sale. combination coal hot-water heater; cheap; can 1611 Missouri and seen HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE y ler. 100, makes. REFRIGERATOR—For — 100-1b. peony: good cue REPRIGERATOR For sale; 6 table, machi 4214 Easton. REFRKIGHRATOKS—For sale; slightly used: sale; tion Call hairs, extra chiffon- sewing ne, gas renee, in A No. dition; Bas kinds and Prosser 2500 coy) Olive RUG—For sale; 9x12 orn $12; Wilton velvet, Laclede. $10. 3615 RUG— £380 xeuie vet, $0; For sale; almost new. Delmar 3027X. ott th, aid (e) cheap; —— rusenia. 33; ingrain 14th st. 5950 “950. RUGS—For 10x12; Newstead, RU gp he sale; two Axminster, cheap. sale, Oxl2 an Just like new; 1 8. 2-tone green, x12, and all rugs, all in good order, cheap. 257 (c) Ba mg Caban Julian, RUG—For sale, 8.3x10.6; seamless, 5746 Colonial velvet nearly new; a@ bargain. RU GS+For sale; Cleaning Co., Bomont s8o2., Globe Carpet Central 4904. (cs) bargains. 2624 Olive. also cheap. RUGS—Almost new. Axminster and velvet; furniture and house; sell separately, 4213 Washington. RUG—For sale, good; kitchen cabinet; 5208 Ridge. double iron bed and almost new; bargain. new 40c sells fo per ya and 4 yards wide, from 8 yards to 40 RKRUGS—For sale; ali sizes and coiors; brand- samples or small damage; Brussels velvet and Axminister, and lot foot rugs; 700 yon 13 matting, OC | in pieces from 10 yards ty sr yard; brand-new, the kind it foc and 35c per yard; all goes for loc linoleum, in sma}l lots, 2 yards ards, 8311-18-15 S. rv rd: Bros., yard. Levy aes1lL SHOWER AND BOWL FIA TURES—For sale for 6-room flat, $15; worth $25. Delmar (c) Silrmet OARD—For sale; quarter-sawed. Kaiser av. ferson. Oe BUA KDS—For sale: quartered oak. Co.. 1635 agner Furn. Ss. SIDEB OARD—Beautiful quarter-sawed French plate mirror, like new; cost i: quick sale; an exceptional Farlin, Colfax 1352R. “a C WarbD nut, S. 14th ; WA ROB er: at 1014 Marke E—-For 7% fine oak: and — HOBES—Of sh ——— in oak or wal- =. good condition. $8 up. Keiner. 215 WASH teed power 3. Dau, inloch Central 2079L, Tyler 1494. ING MACHINES—For saie; — ow for one year; slightly used water- washing machines, with new motors, the House Furnisher, 2021 Cass av. WATE fect R HEATER—For sale: Vulcan; condition: $5. 3847 Ashland. per- Comme cash it hold goods of all AUCTION TUESDAY neing 10:30; extra big sale of house- kinds if you have the on vER Wa big to attend our sale. IAST AUC Ty] OWN CoO.. 0007-09-11 Morgan st. (c99) Call EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Bomont 2170 or Central 4628 and our representative will call and give est!- mate on your old furniture, stoves, etc., in exchange for new L.ANGAN BROS., goods. 1800 Washington. (c55) we sell Frank FURNITURE We have a complete line of new and slight- ly used furniture, N. Vandeventer av. 211. rOR SALE pianos and carpets: that terms to suit. 11 to 1225 Lindell (c9D) for cash or on time; A. Alewel Furniture Co., 12 Delmar 4364. egg 3 t CASH OR TIME yh hed AND SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE so a lot of roller-top dexks, at prices we pay no rent and — — to you: before see nd be convinced. “LAN GAN FURNI. TURE large reduce’ Cc organ at “(ot4) “ y E—For. sale, in NONE a dein es ee grogness wg ae MACHINE—For sal $65 inger a %, months: aitnchmnente: $15. sot usse SEWING MACHINE For sale, le, Singer. | ie & best condition; must sell cheap. a SEWING a E—For sale; dro heeler Wlison: all attachments: new ; oe Hh 2414 Bell av. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, and fix- tures; going out of business. Box ner Post- -Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE—For gale: New like new; at $10. Call Monday. Accomac. pg betta MACHINES—For sale; x os econdhand: $5 and $10. 3422 Oliv e —_—_—_—_—_—_—__-- -—_-—="» Singer. SEWING MACHINE—For = aale; head; good as new; all attachments, y giz: bis bar ain. 18224 N, d st. MACHINES—For a Wiicox & $8: drophead Unique, $6; Singer. $4; White, $3. 3646 Finney; Lin- dell 4998R. SinwinNG MACHINE—For sale; White drophead; nearly new; crophead New Home; ye te 4419 Ashiani Colfax 1186M. be WING MACHINES—For sare: drophead Singer, $8: Domestic, $8; Wheeler & Wii- son, ; others, $2 and up. Singer Btore, 1304 Broadway. Olive si, icR3) SEWING MACHINE—For saic, 5-drawer, drophead, golden oak, like new. $9; also Willcox & Gibbs automatic, $6: must sell; need the money. 2114 Pestalozzi. (c SEWING MACHINE—For sale; $6 will buy my drophead, which is as good a ma- chine as anyone would care to own: am leaving city mentey. call Sunday. 1454A N. Garrison, room 98. ye SEWING MACHINES—For sale to make room for new stock; will sell several light- ly used sewin machines at greatly reduced rices: secondhand machines from up. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 1304 8. road- way. SEWING MACHINES—Drovhead Wheeler & Wilsons and Domestic, $7.50; box-top, $3; also a number of slightly used Wheeler & Wilson, Singer and New Home, $25: $1 down and $1 week; renting. $2 7 month; repairing a specia alty. Anderson, 171 ank- lin; Kinloch Central 8273L, Beil Olive “212%, TAILOR’S MACHINE For —— y u argain, For ; almost new; cheap. bee th. of Suburban like Home; (c) new and e. Lin- drop onl SEWING Gibbs automatic, rotary and one ary Singer; $10. Ala- 8302 feet of d Sid- carload We fresh. cent, .ANG big store, with lain figure iG IST CLEARING SALE FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. are having a bona fide sale at our where everything is new and Everything reduced 20 to 40 per —— prices and cut prices in AND CPT. CO., AN BROS. FURN. 18 (cb5) 00 Washington av. store, a ur Everything 1 a NGA N BROS, CLEARING SALE FURNITURE, CARPETS, We are having LIC, a bona fide sale at our big is new and fresh per cent, with in plain fig- AND CARPET CoO. (cS3&) where evervthing reduced 20 to prices and cut prices FURN. 1800 Washington av. Bligh At opposit Ruch, ness are ba ture. | as low 9x12 A sian frigera white as low > rade reed dining- ard fu Walker-Armstrong House Furn. Walker, now at above address. in established fact We sell for cash or easy terms. to match, carriages, at $45; & New rurniture Co., public library, 1306 Olive. Henry Chas. FE. Armstrong end Martin formerlysof the Walker -Furn. Co., We are doing busi- district, and it is an profits in a business We exchange furni- »22T7R. Dressers as $5: worth $12.50, and washstands at $1.60; 9x12 rugs at $8.05; xminster rugs at $15.95. We are mak- tly Used e low-rent that sed on expense. tine Olive 4579 or Central the ing a special 40 per cent reduction on white enamels, walnut bedroom suites; mahogany and Circas- standard re- tors as low as $5.95; a large size in enamel at §$24.95. New fas ranges as $7.45 two-burner gas plates. Factory samples, all-felt mattresses, regular price $10. Kitchen cabinets. worth $17. and the $25 kind re- $17.95. Leather continues worth $15, sanitary couches, $3.25; $-plece tte suites at $37.50: $35 ate $40 bab at $19.75: go-carts, §2.9: room outfits, $33.95" Fold every = ee, three-room outfit, up-to-date, stand- rniture, $7¥: $5 down, $1.25 a —_ (cl4) Kaiser gray. coda. — tim LANG One FURNITURE FOR SALE In this department used furniture, change you will find our such as we take in ex- out of storage, and take back Everything needed to furnish a complete, at dealers’ prices; cash or AN WAREHOUSE, block north of Washington. 1823 Lucas av. (c55) Will $10.50 styles all siz odd r stered Piece center $1.50; room ey f pee Pins $5.50 spring all ward immense stock, the very enports with per pair; t 18x 0 beds with double door wardrobes as $10.50; kinds from 40c up: dining 3-room outfit complete for 48 H. AUGUST CLEARING SALE $1.00 PER MONTH buy any household article in our and our prices, too, are lowest in town. Large bed dav- bedding compartment from up: iron beds in all colors and upward from $1.25: springs for any kind of bed as low as $1.10; mattresses in es from 95c up: feather pillows 85ic Morris chairs as low as $3.15; ockers upward from $1.25; parlor settees start at $3.55; parlor suites from $10.50 up; small tables for 55c: hall trees as low as gas ranges upward from ye.ee: size rugs as low as $6.59; 9x12 in or $1.50; sanitary couches with pa for $6.2 26. upright folding beds with mirror trem $9.50 up; mantel fold- good springs for $3. AE styles as low as $7.7 (large size) a 3-plece bed room suites as low iron davenports with good for $3.15: chairs of tables up- to see our ards in all up, back and seat from $4.60. Don't fail WALKER FURNITURE O., S. E. Cor. 12th and Walnut. (c65) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ee ee FURNITURE—For sale, little cash, balance 11 monthly payments. 4071 Labadie contents of 8 rooms; neces- oe ng city. usekee ing. cheap: leav 5136 O'Fallon: used three very’ rea- and carpet, 59 Missouri For sale, steel, and hand-power leaving new ‘Willard’ steel e, delivered to any part of the city ' wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. 262, FURNITURE—For sale; cheap; leaving city; line. Maplewood leather parlo owk dresser, sideboard, dining =e: cook stove, kitchen cabinet, rugs, call today. Sucks a new, odie Caro- icer FURNITURE—Feor and bedroom, eM in "B-reemn flat; trances; these 2 room g. flat for rent; 2 private en- ‘2701 rooms, kitchen , & housekeepin our onal bs wed enand movin sell cheap. TURB—For ante: 4 e' oy esday: Se: call immediately, FURNITURE—Almost ining furniture; rately; bargains ns, on. brass bed. combina tien kitch- - heater. gas range, kitchen cabinet. dress- icebox, rugs. steam rs, sanitary ic Os Ne new. beautiful rugs, player- Diane. davenette suite, | room, immediately. ood sacrif oo. leav- er. new, | inets, iving leums; house; pa- 4218 asb- v bed. tar Fm -® dresser uick sale. chiffoniers, in { URNITURE—For sale, beautiful dining ost, room, furniture, ge table, ressing davenette ont, payer oo Png m . almost new, sell se , very cheap 4477 Delmar. URNITURE—New and suehtu war pee ee table, riger- geod. drese- ia tate sag | bee ATOR—For _ sale; osia. EF PRIGER ATOR635 Guerney 3-door, REF RIGERATOR—For parior dining set, brass bed: almost new. 4575 Morgan, REFRIGERATORS—For household furniture, or imitation Gather covered sanitary couches Tass and reaued. chiffoniers, wardroues. ing tables, and ranges; remenin It must a so) cheap. 5355 side 3537 Olive. davenette, $13.50. sale: white enameled. enle, all kinds of such as solkid leather _ bedroom or — beds, come kitchen cab- din- hall seets, bookca sideboards. china closets, uffets, chairs l = an, Bee FURN 10 r -eall at contents of ISH ED ~ROOMS—For sale, cheap; ooms, altogether or separate; once. 3121 Locust. FURN ing Olive. ISHED FLAT—For sale, arcom: leav- city; will sacrifice for $12 2802A FURNISHED nely j preferred. HOUSE Fur. sale or trade, End: automobile furnished; 3635 pO hey ah RN aow wine FURN mi.) - nace: 15 Pigichen ce 2601 3-room flat, will take use ot 1 om for balance unti | paid. Box D-209, P.-D, ae ee ae sale, Post- ispatch. URNISHED FLAT—For gale nished very reasonable. : N our fully furnished i12-room house, or rent furnished: Deimer ie 3751 eked Bel ISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of price $220: PD ae down: and month partly furnished &- at, mp’ also new drop-head machine. drawer; party leaving N. Whittier. ISHED FLAT—For sale; Coma piesely ished 6-room flat, Including Otte aid to 15th: West End new! 4 rooms: rent only $20: wit leaving city. Box W H ges newly painted. weer ( SHED HOUSE—For sale. first-class en cabinet, refrigerator, — dresser, chiffonier ~ A e ~— fixtures eee and racken, TABLE SUPPLI ES For sale, bushel; fine Siberian crabs, vered: . any amount Verona av., 44h. 1912 0 Jack- lot. BUI! ING MATERIAL BRICK—For sale, 1,400,000 good gocondhand. National Wrecking and Susole Co., 1220 N Jefferson. BRICK—For sale, 750,000: 000,000 white pine joist o mensions; all building supvlies, windows. Thomas Kelly, 510 Barry. ney 13817. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale. Broadway and Chippewa; lumber, brick, $2.50 per 1000. Monday and Pacnans only. C. H, Kunst, BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, bought 10c on dollar: worth $30; 2x4 and : lumber and mill ill complete at cut rates. Call Sunday or to 9 a. m, during week. Willard, 6900 Clayton rd. i ee BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; 800,000 good, hard brick; can be loaded on cars to suit any order, at your own price; pressed brick: 500,000 feet white pine joists, floor- ing. ‘sheeting, marble windows, sides and rock doors and windows; all building su lies. Kelly Wrecking and Supply Co., 3 0 arry; phone Sidney 1317. LUMBER—For sale, of all kinds, in white and yellow pine and oak, doors, windows, sash, molding, casing, baseboard and quarter round sash weights, anchors, lintels nails and roofing paper. National Wrecking and Supply Co.. 1220 N. Jefferson. LUMBER BARGAINS ‘The stately oaks are certainly fair, But our two-by-fours are on the square. Boards slightly used, cheap; also flooring, ceiling. drop-siding, 22-inch. ship-lap, dimen- soin, doors, rubber roofing, etc. Come in or cal lup Delmar 709. “GENERAL LUMBER AND SU Pepe co. > Market st. ROOFING _ ANCHOR ROOFING CO., repairs any roof. 4456 Easton av.: phone Delmar 26H. Forest 14523 (cD) ANY LEAK in your roof cr guter repaired and guaranteed only $2.50; additional leak seme address 75c Putney Roofing Co., open always. Central 7727L. Tyler 2217. open aiway: = Lane TO EXCHANGE ALTO Wtd.—Five-passenger, or what have you for a good-renting 3 and 4 room fiat equity? Box D-246, Post- -Dispatch. AULOMOLBILE—tor exchange, son, in gvod condition, for vacant DU1Z Blair, AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP—And sup- plies for saie, fully sures for a o unpréved. Fox G-231, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange = of groceries and fixtures for an auto. Box B-¥, Post-Dispatch. Vk iKXRCHANGE—A lot of gas and combina- tion fixtures for electric showers. Victor 2925L AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—To echange valuabis corporation stock for automobile, 1308 Pendleton av, AUTOMOBILE E Wtd.—will exchange well- paying, established contracting cycle and general repair business, excellent location, cheap rent; want good auto or anything of egual value; will sel! reasonable; goin cattie ranch. Schneider Lros., | suth. Delmar 1061, Colfax 1352 BiCYCLE pga exchange, fine foldin bed or typewrit@ér for a bicycle. 122 Leonard. (Cc) CARPENTER WORK ‘Wtd.—To exchange pa- pering and painting for carpenter work. a 549 Welis. ic) CHICKENS Wtd.—Will exchange dining ta- ble, sideboard, kitchen cabinet. 6104 Ver- mont. DENIAL WORK .W ,Wtd.—in euchange for electrical work. ‘Box 1-3), Post-Dispatch. DENTAL SERVICES to exchange for plumb- ing. carpentering or paper hanging. 1308A Olive. DIAMOND Wtd.—For exchange, large Jack- son touring car, in first-class condition; will exchange for diamond or i, Dlayer-piano. Miller Wall Paper and Paint C lin. (c) L:LECTRIC ae, exc neers new, for autcmobile. Lir ey 4218. 422 Cook. = FOR EXCHANGE—What have you to ex- change for good rubber-tired runabout and harness? 3310 8. Compton. FOR EXCHANGE—Old auto runabout, in running order, 30-h. p., for best offer. 4240 Page. i FOR EXCHANGE—Runabout, Ford, perfect condition, new tires and engines; will trade for diamond or motor cycle; anything con- sidered. Box ©-142, Post-Dispatch. (c) HORSE Wtd.—For exchange, Edison moving picture machine outfit for horse and buggy. or What? Shaw. Victoria, Mo. HORSE Wtd.—To exchange spider for horse and box spring wagon: te D-Ee PF. differ- ence, or what have you? P.-D. _ KODAK Wtd.—wWill a eee costly faney work, embroidery or Mexican, for Sy kodak, dictionary or encyclopedia. Box -6, Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—To exchange automobile for lot, on Etzel av.; no agents or junk dealers. .,. 2811 Marcus. PAINTER—WwW ill exchange for Vic- trola or anything. Box B-51, Post-Dis. FIANO Wté.—Will trade $75 diamond and smnajll cash difference BE. E. Recklein, 730 Ea is. N. 27th st., st 3t. Lou PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—For exchange, fine lots in Lawton, Ok.. clear, for good layer-plano. Dr. Waterhouse, 1011 _Dillon. LAYER-PIANO—To trade; : a ". Overla j ferred: pe sma ouring car; and pre y- three mont Box W-1l P.-D ST CARDS —For attr of up-to-date oe novelties. counte racks, showcases: bar Box W- 181, Post- Dis. POULTRY Wtd. aT exchange two female collie pups for poultry. Charlies Jacoba, 2123 Salisbury. (c) t Ress —ror exchange, 7xll, with ty for RB Box or what beve ® you = ‘SEEDS PLANTS: "AND TREES ltl alll CACTUS—For sale, ree oe: eavieg © city: home all price = he tg, a. ee ae tm at 100 18 pe meena each; harey ae ee varieties of trees and a Neceral CLOTHING CLOTHIN For sale, t suit. Si CLOTHING—Highest paid clothi carpets, old jewel Levy, 471;A Cook. Deimar aR. CLOTHING—Rummage sale; cods; Monday Gelber. 4426 Page bi. SCOUT SUIT—For, sale, com lete, for boy $3. dell 2 zit WAIST For sale, indies’. 3 od shoes men’s shirts, coats, 25c; n Sunday. 2821 1-23 penta. 2 CAST-OUFF men's suits, overcoats, ae ong bought and sold; best prices try me. I. Sol. 1406 Cass av.; oe ee oe CAST-OFF suits, overcoats, . pants sold and exchanged. Yatkeman, Market st. (o%) CAsT-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay ce hignest vrices. Nessenterd, 3314 ive. Phone Pomont 8021. or store. (cm) MRS, J. pot mg buys and se 4 gents’ s t worn and evening a3 on Wal Inut, Central 87iL. Olive SPECIAL prizes paid this week men's suits and overcoats: also les aotnins and feather beds; eller’ a, Waeh Bomont WBEINFASS buys and sells ladies’ and gents’ — clothing. 2801 Easton, Bomont WOOLEN N SUIYs crom $2.50 up. sale for this _Week; don't forget 1 Screg YOUTHS’ SUITS—At half a Children’s shoe Boys’ shoes—Box calf, eas etl to 5%: $1 per pair. Men’s shoes—Enamel = vic] and French e calf, $1.50 to §2 r pair. Raincoats—Ladies’ and children’s, from $1 each. G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. Wm. xo around looking down and “: ur plan, as others have rd wearin and 8 suits a season at less the p of the usual one our uncalled-for ing Sovertment: 10c to +; coats, all sizes, Beach, blue, grays and tans, suits, all sizes, lue, mohairs, tans and browns, $5 to $7.00. TRA SPECIAL. Ladies’ Sa silk. mmen\er. 36 care $1. 46-size mo alr sut, eee etl & oo.. houteau. ; Vandeventer. av.. near Work shops, 3959-896 te l rand 8251. ell Gedinee filled. Write us : es TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES—For sale; r4t $50 and up; other weer 10 and up. Corens 7 Typewriter and Adding Machine Cuv., 12th and Olive sts, — ADDING MACHINE—For sale; fect order; wit ands gle EP ewriter and ading Olive sts. CHICKENS © Wtd.—Fine typewriter or ac to trade for Fenn ty = ~K, --* — preferred. See and Adding Machine te oT Olive st. ic CORONA WINS HIGHEST AW. na typewriter was awarded gold the highest World’s Fair. to DON’T adopt "to $2; 23 gray black, ton; per- award possible, Corona Typewriter ing Machine Co., 12th and Olive sets.. utors. TYPEWRITER Wtd.—To buy Underwood; cheap. Box T- 196, t-Dis. TYPEWRITER—For sale, in good dition ; $15; a bargain. Box E-252, Post-Dis (9) T At di haa eh sale; No. 5 Oliver; geod 114 N. Newstead. 4 55 Withee —— in_ good condition; $35. 1 YPEWRITERS—For eale, used but a few days, $60, E-ilv2, Post-Dispatch. TYPEW see sale; bargain, small Bana 10 Rem Box E-27 (c) in first-class con- filing cabinet. -YrBwnitene_New machines for rent. any make, month $2, 3 months $6. Century Bidg., Bell Olive 46865. T YPEW RITER—For sale; Royal; with leat B- reason for case; latest model; A. me 3015 Shenandoah av. TYPEWRITEP—For sale, 1 Rem "Btand- d No. 6; has only eT ‘ Cherokee. TYPEW KITER—For sale, No. aU all and desk; perfect condition; ph 45WA Laclede. fine Underwood; W-56, 1 YPEWRITER—For sale; taken on mortgage; cheap. Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRIT short time; or rent eneae. Miss a Caroline st. TYPEWRITERS, $5; $100 vigibles, ae ev- ery make closed out; cash, time. t's, 3327 Locust. TYPEW RiITERS—Belli co. =" rental. Fletcher “typewriter ‘and Bildw.. 211 N. ALL leading makes rowboa rude, $44 up: johnboats, 16: 1 i =e MOST oe complete ¥_” maxes; repairs, ‘ riter Exchange, motors; 23. Seti ROTH TYPEW RITERS—For sale; Corona Standard, folding, cheap; a — A Louis typeerner S 1 ae 211 N. 10th st. Main 116: Central v _ Remington, thay gay 4 ntals mo eae Central Me MONTHS FO EWRITER co., R IONE: eae bs hp 441%. Central 1215. 5 BUY your genuine diamond lavaliiers, solid gold real pearis, direct from and hat money. Call Fe OND FS sale: money. x -99, ing machines; one-fourt bFacivntt ag oe _ writer Exchange, “ ae T Four RR tg = yg and ___ WATCHES AND JEWELRY PAE PLD ALP DAD DLP A DAA AAPA hh LA hh ed save t ge eg he sale, h Ox D-41 DIAMOND RING ; will sacrifice. d anid C DIAMOND bo a sale, a3 “i KA fine color; Centr ai SeoTk, 201° ay. ° white erk, New &t. way and Market. le; perfec N lobaiee Hotel, B EAKRINGS—For blue-white; cost quick sale; call Sunday morning or 1544 Hogan st. JEWELRY Wid.—Old broken aaa ara ' or silver; open Sunday all day n + $24; sell “it ‘arene B2ibA towelry bought and oiivs,* an 2: ‘ter ticket. asta or PAWN TICKET Who —Or ‘ monds; cost N. i2th.
Page 40
More “Want" Ads 1,500,6 000 READERS! S=t“ proportion tien te papalalian than ane other cantrpoeniten newspaper on eart Pe ee a ee ee ee RD eee wee eee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915, AUTOMOBILES | ‘FOR SALE ETC. THE Great Western Garage and Repair oe ally will.repair your car at 60c pe ell; good condition; hour and guarantee all work. Uc) Olive. (4) AL equipment repaired: coils, | AU TOMUBILE—For sale, 6-passenger Over- magneto, lighti and starting, «ener- land; in first-class condition. 4033 Arco piers worse an repaired: fo mot cory Delmar B42 7 (7) ce; all work guarantee an-Electric ®. AUTO TOP—For sale, for sStevens- urges Co.., 5. Fou st. Main 4546, Contss® 5- passenger, with new curtains. Apply ‘a : C99) | Lombard. Magneto and Coil Repairing — AUTOMOBILE—For sale, seven- paseen Of all kinds. Ford eto Co,, 26th and Chalmers, $450; also seven-passenge Locust. Central @570L. omont 65. 98 MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. mers a les, Monday. 3022 fee AUTOMOB five-passenger Ca- oar ited renee, phone up Forest 1290, Del- Night, Forest 1545. 4601 Olive. $195; th. Stude- excellent ERVING AUTOMOBIL® Co. wnat Acetylene welding, carbon cleaned by oxy- gen, aoe repaired, automobiles stored repaired and sold; general machine shop an blacksmith work; Ey a ground pastons = eylin nders; piston rings and rs order; s ht-seeing and vicnic automobiles » = hire. ll phone. Bomont 196. 09-11 N. Garrison av. (c99) aaenatiestes ae | FOR HIRE ~' FOR HIRE—T-passenger Louring 4 car, oS “hd ini a sate party. ifax 201.(c8) ord touring car, wn vee by owner: r hour. Colfax rTUM NHikth-—seven- er tvuring pasuchg NEW Few ates Cabanv 1195, ‘ail we hire; e nasnenger Si ernCedlliac teuriag car; reason- wine Fores ak ‘OR ell 5- Cadill car, $1.50 hour, Owner: Porent 4782R. (en) FOR HI gpa SL er be touring oars r cheap for cash. war (ori oh LUTOMDBILE to: onie. 1911 baker, 5-passenger; new tires: condition: best buy in city at $300; city. Call 6023 Delmar. AUTO. CHASSIS—For sale, old model, just overhauled; not yet completely assembled; will finish or sell as is cheap; no tires. Call Sunday, 1373 Shawmut. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Studebaker ‘Six S: 1915 model; almost new; splendid condi- Si big bargain. Auto Exchange, _ ve. r hour. Lindell endid a Hudson, orest 2122. assenger Delmar ve- “pantonget Ford, Forest 1439 , rUR HiKkk—7.- nger tourin car, 6&2 hour, zyler 4614. . € (7) FOR HIRE—New 7-passenger auto; reason- able Fates. Call_Bomont 1012, lk- ton. 3809 Bell ay. 4 nUCK—For rent; TTS 3621R. ING. CARS—For nits; 2 aba rh iKhi—-Five and seven passenger tour- verlands; $2 our. Sidney Vv ing car, careful drivers. Lindell 1038. ‘OR HIRE—New 5 and 7 pausenger Cad- lilac touring cars: low rates, by owner. 9 Aa all Imar 237, c7) |on short order. FOR Efe TN ew, 5-passenger Hudson, ex- per gaced es aig ea 60 per hour. Del- bu ger Cadillac 35 Te Beven pasteng sonable rate; alakar 2R, Forest c2 FOR Hikb—i0i5 7 ass er auto; $2 per ne “ga? for first 2 Shaggy | aa each additional pe Linde}l a 196W. / (c7 A IRE—A your own price, 1500-pou auto truck; wilt paint and letter to suit. 2601 N. Jeff FOR HIR 7- Petcometn touring «car; careful d avers $1.50. per hour. Victor AU aS a en enens a OF sale, 5-passenger Chal- rs car, good for business or loners will trade for Ford delivery truc 1018 Cass av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, related car, e@X- cellent condition ; newly owner leavin city. 2408 'N. isth: be yp vee Cab. any 1064 AUTOMOBILES—For sale; Ford runabout, Studebaker touring car, Chalmers tourin car; ae gy’ no dealers or agents nee upply. 1625 Chouteau. AU:AUMOBiLws» repairing. by first-class me- chanic; good for any kind of work; reason- ae 1 Auto Repair Co., 0033 Del AU TOMOSTLE—For sale, 7-passenger Pack- AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS PI oh chrow your radiator awit We can . We make a spec alty of re. es of radiators or new ones JETT & MAUTZ, 8286 Olive en Lindell 3597L: shop. Bomont 2488. (c8O) RADIATORS REPAIRED Rebuilt or Exchanged for New We have the eenaive ofpiting agency t 4 the famous LIVIN RADIATORS, built Yor ony ir. — alae V-shape design for F he ar in REPAIRING. A E- BUI ING. e > your card or let us call nose your RADIA | Snares to fit any car always in F. HD Eat 3 ‘Dei0. Monroe 2389. | 4135 Olive. (c99) SPRIN GS CARRIED IN STOCK For Buick, Maxwell, Cadil- lae, Overland, Chalmers, Oak- land, Reo, Ford, Studebaker, Hudson, and all popular ge). ing cars. Quick service in taking off and repairing springs. JENKINS MANUFAC. TURING CO. 1402 Chestnut st. c99) rea- R. erson, 6-cylinder 7-pas overhauled, , 38828L, De 2693. (c 2) $600; a bargain. / POR a ive-passenger Velie, by hour o day: reasonable rates: careful driver. Call Lewis Ree onroe 1000 or Delmar 1000. “LOR HiRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 per mae weddings and outings a weciaity. Vietot (c ) 8268X., HIRE —Handsome new 7-passenger ouring owner; $1.75 hour. Colfax : (33h: Delmar "B314 14L, _(cT) ‘UR HIRi—C is—College student wiil .arive 4 5- er. ‘siaaes car fer $1.50 per hour Lin eu “ub " 4 si OR and rand Forest $121, AU TOMOBILE—For ~o { re r) uxe, 8104 Locust st. AUiU TikKNWS—For sale, all sizes, different m ve ust overhauled; new tires; bargain; will take small touring car as part pay- ment. f.) senger foredoor Mitch ainted and new tires; $ reasonable prices. Grosmond, Delmar 4510X, removed from AUTO—For sale, Chalmers 80, 1911 model; car in good condition; can be seen at Motor Clearing Co. 1512 Locust st.; can be bought at a low price. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Packard 30, q- passenger; first-class condition; | $800; cheapest high-grade car in city. i est Pine bl. c AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Buick (truck, $275; ot lah A body, 3x6 ft.; als& sep- arate touring body: and top. 3620) Pen- rose, C AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder, with truck and limousine : d condi- tion; new tires; $425; Sunday or Monday, 4609A MoM an. AUTO—For sale, 5-passenger Case, 35-h. Pp., fully equipped: fine condition; ‘will demon- strate; will sacrifice for cash. br. Harmann, AUTO—For sale; will sell cheap my seven- passenger touring car, first-class condition; will demonstrate; will consider Ford road- ory in trade. Call Sunday. 4570 North Mar- et. AUTO—For sale, Studebaker, electric lights and self-starter; sold Sunday: owner leaving town; very lit- tle cash required, balance monthly: call Sun- day, 1324 Chemical Bidg. (c) AUTOMOBILE—Make an offer: one 1914 pm geo @ -passenger, one Velilie 6-pas- enger, Peerless 6-passenger, one Reeal light "Giuek. $35. ynas, St. Charlies. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Chalmers topedo, 1912, 4-passenger .car, in excel- lent edition, complete equipment, including one-man top; ‘price $475. E. Brandt, 5201 Deimar;: Monroe 1100, Delmar 1100. (c) AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1914 Apperson; first-class running order: electric lights and starter: will sacrifice: $400: a city. Call before 12m. 6 Sun ay, Bomont 3212. AULOMOBILE—For saie, 1910 Cadillac, with electric lights, new foredoor body and good tires; this car has just been rebuilt and is in fine running condition; will sell very cheap. Call 8333 Locust st. Ask for Mr. Pierce. (c8) AU TOMOBILE—For sale, Pierce-Arrow 1005 60-horsepower 7-passenger touring car, full and in first-class condition, with suitable for truck or ambu- . Western Automobile Co Euclid and Washington. (c) AU'LOMOBIL!LI—For saie, 1915 bremier dem- onstrator, T-passenger, with electric lights and starter; this car has not been run over 1500 miles anc is in first-class condi- tion and fully equipped: list price is $2450: will sacrifice ~~ “Sag sale. Call 8333 Lo- cust st. Ask Pierce, (cS) AUTOMOBILE —5-passenger; on account of death; excellent condition; call before 2:30 p. m.; 4231 Laclede. AU TOMOBILES—For sale, 7-passenger Peer- less, #575; 6-passenger Cadillac, $225: 5- passenger 1913 ppg perwed »3425; 5- -passen- er Winton, $325; T-passenger Croxton & eeton, $350; 5- ~pasvenger for —— Motor Car (ot rUK HIKRK—s new one 6- er xorg $1 per hour. Forest 2007 2007W, ‘Delmar auto tru “hapiin ’ BURY Bee For HI [RE—Seven-passen r, beau all — ‘Casions, all hours; §2 oer bi hour. Bell 1 phone 1468W (8) Monroe a assen overland tou FOR HIRE—5b- ger iver. Phone Benton ug > + car; careful FOR HiRE—Chalmers and Ford tourin as cars, pensonahte rates. aes Delmar a Forest ona = 37 ag asse r Pac a v- en = owner "S our, meee a heat ‘san sonable es. t 8121. vO. tents an =, 7 passeooey touring nley Steamer he 8 est “ana fastest ridin ty the cit 43 FoR anes cae fe picnic rties or freight hauling. Vinited Expres3 | and ig ¢ pacer Co., 212 Gratiot. Olive {cs % For hire; elegant, new r hour; 7-passen limou- careful driver. Colfax (c8) i _HIRE—New 5, 6 and bs our ow per hou Phone gy ore 1875, go OSes os or Vietse ariv c eaiearaa a weouatry." inten” aall o co ’ sunday. oneore 2 A ¢, m Geo. West, 712 n __. WANTSD_ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In on for fine residence jot. 6130 Von Vers AUTO RAL) we trade oe ants in coun- 0-201, Post-Dispatch. wat bd a mene 1915, 5-passenger; state particulars and price. ox B-47, P.-D. it Wtd.—Small car, for cash. 4329 Ww Belie pl. . AUTO Wtd.—Five-passenger, for my equity modern 6-roem residence. S500 Alabama, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Staniey Steamer; terms. Box G-21, Post-Dispatch. (e) eg + MOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for morse Bac j-passenger, must be __ AYVTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION A. es DYKE'S AUTO INSTRUCTION—New idea of instruction with working models to care for, not ee egy Fe simplified in- struction self-starter ing. 8S f free 32-pag a illustrated booklet. A Box 79 Bl St. Louis FOR SALE AC oe a. See soy tank $8; up: casings $2 pump - ee shoes. a Supreme > Cycle ond Motor So. . 12th. AUTO—For sale, 1¥11 Cadillac, 5-passenger; _bargain; $825. 8730 Delma Deimar. AUTO—For sale. 1913 Reo, Reo, electric lights and t cr: a bargain. 2714A Allen AUTO Wtd.—Saxon, Ford vor other “email car, cheap. Box K- 171, Post-Dispatch, 4U10MOBILE—For sale; a Sak eee | good as new; $00 cash, Box D-253, Post- Dis. AUYO TIRES—For sale, ali sizes, standard make, at reasonable prices. zivs8 Thomas. AUTOMOBILE BODY—For sale, 7-pas- senger Packard. 3525 Lucas av. A ge ed sale, on i8O SHOT RIDE pliant ng = pees equipment, Detroit electric, ienenar>. al in lant. 873i fine. AUTOMUBILE—For gsaie, Jackson car, "014 newl ainted. 1008 Dillon Olive re ee LUTO— Guerland- cheap for casn. 8205 “Lib- erty. “aUiVU UELIVERY—For sale; fuily equipped; running; $125 if sold at Ht once. raat W iicox, AUTO—For sale, Thomas, p.. chain drive; fine truck. Call sai Olive’ (c AUTO TRUCK—For sale; bargain. H. Sind- hoff, lI2Z7A_ 8. Grand. AU Lng a ly eg sale, er, runs fin pS 25. ULOMOBILE—For =H BR M. siake otfer ‘olive good 2ondition. (¢) change 3042 AUfO—For sale; new Hudson, in first-class oo a ge wusranteed: sage in Betas: 37 once. Box D- au sU — UTOMOBILE — For sale. electric register for Ford automo oe d diti tire sin Pag iene Dimoateh. ; . og acer gf Big Pg YT Tire tA res; PUMUBILE Wtd.—Ford car, in meer AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 4-passenger for electric automatic piano. 4121A Lex- Babcock electric; fine conditiom; $400. on av. 4364 Delma 4682X. Morgan; avi UmObILE Wtd. AU 1UMOBILE—For te Reo, 1012, fully spot» must be bargain. ch Olive: St. equipped a good condition recently over- AULUMOBIL®S Wtd.—Have over $200 wor'h me on, harness and runabout, 41 4E Wtd.—Light cat, for my AUTOMOB 3-family Sanity worth about $140 year; Box 0-40, Post-Dispatch, A POS Wtd.—i10 buy, any wrecked or burned machines. Ow! Auto HKepair Cn: rest: AUTUMOBILE Wtd. = —sanpenaer Ford car,’ owner, for se er hour. b 1520, Delmar ith fhe amiiton. Lutes ee —All kinds; ready cash; condl- tion on Olive. Maxwell ros., Lindell 2840. Olive. c Bt ae preven b-passen- d12 Locust Bt. (c2) » 0-Ppass.; pe iex- Hudson, $325; roadsters, Ford, newly painted, $225: Metz, $165; Victor, $75; trucks, Thomas, $275: Packard, panel body, $425, and many others; all cars in fine condition; easy terms; open Sunday. Great Western Motor Car Ex- change, 2735 Olive. (c) AUTOMOBILES—For gale, new 1915 Baker electric e- ham, double drive; original price 5 mee 1 consider £2500 1915 Saker electric demonstrator, driver less than .1700 miles; original price $2425, closing-out price 5 1912 Baker electric, overhauled, good tires, new Exide batteries, We are en out our tape ly aan de partment; above is only a partial list of the electrics we offer; write for complete list and catalogue. PARK AUTORODILE CO elmar l. Monroe 1100. Delmar ote. (c AIR CUMFPRESSONR—For =§ sale, complete: cheap if sold at once. 2439 N, Gran (c) AUTO SEATS—For sale; single and double; bargain. Schuster’s, 1627 Wash st. (c} AUTO MANAGER—Tnhoroyahly live, experi- enced, successful man; capable of assum- management and entire responsibility of Hateibutine branch auto and tire business; owner not active in business; control good territory, good lines, growing, ‘making money but want a better pusher; splendid oppor tunity to right man; some investment ELECTRIC ‘LIGHT DIM new; automobile. Linze’s Sait Olive. “ ; BLECTRIC— For sale: will sacrifice my beau- tiful Rauch Lang ~~ x A B50, P very rice: vi .-D. passenger in shad ities condition: sacrifice to quick buyer. A ic} c Post- eens age hgh ad my 4-passen- ger aot a “ang oe in good bin ~~ n; 13 oR rg "Dene chance t-Dis on. in and 25 5 clay Cole, 6-cyl., in sadat rg condition: will sacrifice, an iia A ae are ee LX EDEN fs H x AUTOMOBILE—For saie, Chandler, Lee in Ou Hotel. wal th throughout s dgeus | bem exc mM. gs $111B VOURING CAR—Fer sale, National, 1¥14, 5- enger; first-class oo get ee ae lights, S42 will sell shea ller, $11 Park av. Main 5549, Con. 9084. ch TOURING CAR—For saie; one 1910 Chal- mers 0-passenger toredoor; just been com- pletely overhauled; good tires; price $275. 2007 Locust. (Cc) TOURING CAR—For sale, Buick, 1915, 5-pas- senger; practically new; will take $650; bar- gain; worth investigating; Delco system and 2 extra tires. Box T-22), Post-Dispatch. TOURING CAR—For sale, 1914 tv n. p, f- passenger Cole; self-starter; electric lights; seat covers; in the pink of condition; — sacrifice for cash; $950. Delmar 4689L. (0) TOURING CAR—For sale; 7-passenger Peer ess; demountable rims, electric lights; erfect condition; bargain. 65224 Cote ril- lante. tOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger, in fine running order; $700; quality guaran- teed. EK. W. Stamm. purchasing agent, ¥th and Pestalozzi. (7 ‘LOURING CAR—For sale; Studebaker, 1918; guaranteed; $375 cash, or trade diamonds, leaving city. See Howard, Astor Hotel, Sun- day morning. TOURING CAR—For sale: and oadster; both new, less than cost; one used Bermtell readeter, overhauled gnd paint- ed: bargain, Call week days. . @. cor, Grand and Cags., (c) TOURING CAR—For 7-passenger Cadillac; Columbia-Chalmers engine. chassis, $50; Harvester chassis eogise, $15 Buick parts: carburetor, $2. 2963 Sheri- 9 TOURING ars 4 or sale, Ford, model T, first-class oricr; Atwater-Kent system; Baker demounts le rim, electric lights and starter; cheap; $25 seat cover; Cherokee car south. 4931 Nagel. TOURING CAR—Feor sale; Buick, 1915, 5-pas- senger; positively good as new; will take $650; gilt- edge investment for someone de- Firing rellable and dependable car. Box D- 263. Post-Dispatch. TOURING CAR—For sale, like new; extra tubes; storage battery, seat covers, rear tire hold- ers, cut-out, tool box, side mirror, new resi gel bargain. 4242 De Soto. TOURING CAR—For sale; will sacrifice my new 1916 Metz, S-passenger; Bosch mag- neto, Gray & Davis electric lights and start- er; car never driven; still on sales floor; leaving city. Box D-161, Post-Dispatch. TOURING CAR—Man empioyed has large, classy 6-cylinder, 7-passenger touring car for sale; big sacrifice for spot cash; terms to responsible party. Call 1907 Locust Sunday, a ee ee POURING \'..8n—For sale, 1914, 5-passenger with ¢ie-..ic lights and starter, modern in every ictpect, two extra tires and rims; we wil! szil cheap. Western Automobile Co., Euclid and Washington. (c) TOURING CAR—For sale, I have a 1914 model light 6-cylinder, 40-h. p., phaeton typs Hudson make automobile: excellent condition, like new; make offer. box O71765, Post-Dispatch. (c) LOULRING CAR—For sale; 1910 Cadillac 5- passenger; electric lights, new body, 4 good tires and full equipment. This car is in first-class condition and will sacrifice for cash. Call Victor 673. MULHANG CAK—vs or saie, Packard, 18, handsomest little tourin the city for $700, in good mechanical A dition, fully equipped. Western Automobile Co., Euclid and Washington. (c) TOURING CA R—45-passenger; erfect running condition; fully epuippe electric lights; price $350; must sell at once; can be seen Monday, /-1201 Hodia- mont; will consider terms. (c) TOURING BODY-—For sale, 7-passenger, top wind shield, seat covers and extra fend- ers, all as good as new, including the vaint. only $22 Western Automobile Co. Buclid and Washington. (c) LOURING CAR—For sale, 7-passenger 45- pepower Pierce-Arrow, just painted. new “4 perfect mechanical Condition; will onene, Western Automobile Co. Ruclia. and Washington. (c LOURING CAR—For sale, Dorris, 1912, with everything in fine condition, for $706; fa could not beat this anywhere for value; see it today at Western Automobile Co., Euclid and Washington. (c) VOURING CAR—For sale; 85-horsepower, 5§- passenger; fully equip ed; first-class condi- tion; lighting system; a argain for someone; will consider part cash. Call Bell hone, tag ea between 10 and 12 a. m., Granite City TOURING CAR—For sale, 1915 Paige ‘‘85,” 5-passenger, with electric mente and start- er; good tires; this car is in Al ye con- dition and the oP paint is as good as new; will sell for 00. Call 3333 Locust st. Ask for Mr. Pll Ss TOURING CAR—For sale; One model new, 4-cylinder, 4-passenger; self ~ Ht. and electric lights, one-man top; $750. One model 25, new, 4-cylinder, §-passen- touring car; self starter and electric fights: one-man top. $850. Jos. W. Moon Buggy Co., Main and Douglass sts, (c) TRUCK—For sale, Ford, at hargain. 1426 Nectar av.. East St. Louis. TRUCK—For sale, light; §250; Schuster’s, 1627 Wash st. (TRUCK—For sale; Chase; $100. Call 2724 N, Grand, (c) Lexington; sale, Ford; condition electric lights; late bargain, c 1600 ibds., sale; 1000-pound good condition. Herman Paule, 117_ Blow, TRUCK—For sale; American panel body, and combination truc Kk, at og bargain price. Auto Exchange, 2942 O c) TRUCK—For sale, one ton 4-cylinder, solid tires, $250; half down, balance terms. Call between 8 and 4. 4114 Chouteau., - (c) TRUCK—For sale, Buick, Continental mo- tor, best of condition; $700. 4008 Chou- teau. TRUCK—For sal 2-ton Buick, with panel body; od condition; very cheap. Call 2724 N. Grand. (c) TRUCK—For sale, most new; $400. Alton, Ill. TRUCKS—For sale; %4-ton and 1%-ton; also several used trucks at low prices. Jos. W Moon Buggy Co., Main and Douglass sts. (ce) VRUCKS—For sale. Jonnmson, panel body; Waxenhalz, 3-wheeled; I:ternational, Warren Detroiter, aut» car; Auto Exchange, 2%42 Olly TRUCK—For sale, Ford, box body, model “T:’’ good condition; will paint to suit; $250 cash. Miller Wall Paper and Paint Co., 006 Franklin. TRUCKS—For sale, two Sandies. $350 an 1512 Locust &t. $450. See these sure. AU *OMOBILE ~For sale, Kiesel-Kar. 295; hurry up. 1512 Locust at. TRUCK—For sale, Chase, cheap. 212 Sidney. TRUCK—For capacity, truck, al- one 1500-ib. . C. EB. Upper cgowen, ly. and up. or Broadwey. WE have several oid cylinder ‘Q-cycle motor. 4739 models that can be bought cheap. Auto Exchunge, 2042 —— tIRTARKERS, ATT ION 6-60-Pterce, 7- -passenger: fine Saou or ani- bulance chassis; $700. 5201 Delmar, (e) "HUDSON SIX—LATE MODEL: PACKARD, 2201 LOCUST ST. ag Me spot gh oh AND CLASS m the car to apecestats its ase equipment; 60-horse is at a | base, will se quick buyer: "oar can =e with 2 AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE. == _ HUDSON ROADSTER - sacrifice my Enfece reases ona 4m ex ical Bide. _ nin 4483. Call ny TRUCK BAR . Pac Two-ton Alco Three WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2215 Lecust(e8) | ¢ USED FACKARDS Overhauled; at attrac PACKARD, 2201 LOCUST ST. FORD DELIVERY BODIES Open and paneled von bodies tm stock read to put on your car. ainti a all kinds k meee bullt te o HE WAGON CO., 915 Wash . BARGAINS. condition.. “fais CA Metz roadster, in g -~passenger. Studebaker, 80. ere, Dorris, 5-passen “, ioe WEBER’ MOTO RCO. a Locust.(cR) fiNITED ST eS a N READ TIRES AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES WHILE THEY LAST: 33x34... .$11.00 36x4......$16.50 33x4......$14.50 36x4%... .$21.00 84x4......$15.00 87x44... . $22.00 85x4......$16.00 87x5......$25.00 INDEPENDENT TIRE CoO. 150 LOCUST 8s Central 61 Phones——Bomont 3879. - Cash Automobile Bargains Studebaker runabouw' . f runabout, model] T Maxwell touring car, Vulcan runabout, 1914 m Ford g rie a ont, model T oon, 7-passenger Chalmers touring car Empire, 5-passenger, elec. starter 500 JOHNSON AUTO CO,, 8667 Olive st. HUDSON SIX-54 1914 MODEL, $1150 Has er comatoesty overhauled and repaint- ed: a big powerful and luxurious 7- oe eo car; looks like new and is just as new; cost $2385; a snap for someone. gon- Phill lips Motor Car Co., U 2212 Was RGLING- IN USED S. Ford touring. 1914 Can Velie tquring: E. M. Overland, Moon Chalmers roadster, EE one ot eddie see. kee okie ok dp Maxwe _ \ 1912 908) above cars have beén aihnitia and in first-class condition R CAR CO. Cor. 12th and All are NEWELL MOTO Locust sts. SPECIAL TIRE BARGAINS Why buy unguaranteed tires, when we are eons G NTEED tires at unheard-of prices. 86x4 16 00 00 We have all sizes. See us before you buy elsewhere. We deliver anywhere at no ex- tra charge. Mail and phone orders promptly RELIABALE auTy. TIRE O., 117 Locust st. Bomont 1180, MOTORISTS, Central 151. 5000. MILES MORE FROM YOUR OLD TIRES Here is the most revolutionary idea in the history of the tire industry. It makes your rim-cut, tread-worn, junk casings good for another whole season, and at a very smal! cost to you Go to the junk pile, : out your old cas- ings, bring them in at once—and we will turn them into puncture and blowout proof casings. Blowouts, stone bruises, etc., will be charged accordingly. Write for circular and price list. Send a postal and a representative will call. Call up or come in with your old casings. Agents wanted " all small cities hones: Central 151; Bomont 1i80. UNITED TIRE CONSTRUCTION co., $117 Locust st., St. Louis, Mo. o._(c) ee right. er bedies, ee ton. _ curtains, new FOR SALR Rye DELIVERY BODIES Tone ¢ Top Delivery Footaas at ot. a ufacturer ate de Laclede PURCHASERS OF OUR “TWIN x" some most desirable my (os Pasbare cars; We oy ) Sverycning trom touring car the prices “ae roadster to ~ PACKARD, 2201 LOCUST ST, LOCOMOBILE BIG SIX DEMONSTRATOR w NO OFFER OUR IX-PASSENG oon HP MONST REPAINTED TEED. THING. Ask our owners. THIS CAR WILL SELL QUICKLY. Ask the price. TAKE A RIDE— and we can sell you w THE COMPANY OF MO 30883 LOCUST. 8ST. LOUIS. MO. fT CHTHETN__ }SnrnwooSSSSSSeSEY ATTENTION, >> ———=—=—=—[=—=[=—=—===s==> YOU ARE SAFE When you buy a renewed and repainted Cadillac. than any new car selling at or near the same price. “ASK ANYBODY” It ts better We have now a few very de- sirable models, ranging in price from $450 upwards. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO, OF ST, LOUIS 8908-3918 OLIVE STREET Lindell ——S—————— SS 567. Delmar 4400, (c62) —_—-——_— ARGAINS :N (QHER SCALES. touring car. lights...... 1612 Wate tt, 1914 Marmon, Stoddard-Dayton touring car.... Locomobile roadster DORRIS FACTORY REBUILT CARS GUARANTEED 7T-pass., electric Limousine hodies ata ’ DORRIS, 4100 Laclede AV. wT Boo 450 Save 50% on Repair Parts | ae AB Stoddard-Dayton 20, Regal, . Mitchell, 1908, Fope Hartford, Reo, 10, } 7, Hup 20, 11010, oon 45, Stevens-Duryea, 1906, Solson. TRANSMISSIONS. . oerert Flander yton 20, Buick, ‘model 10, Dolson, Wdemnobile, 1912 Itd., dillac, 1908 G, oon, 40 an . M. F. 30, REAR AXLES. E. M. F. 80, Buick, model 10, Oldsmobile, 1912. Dorri 1907 ee 1911. — Dayton, Als gears, bearings, axies, radiators cylinders, pistons, connecting rods, wind- hields, Soe he and n’cgnetos for many match them. oes or ‘aiat Chve. (c) jet us PA TS CO. Us R BARGAINS. We have the finest agsortment of good used cars that we have had this season and they are coming in so fast we are cuttine loose at ridiculous prices to make room. Many of spene cars have Fs ad startere and lights. very car is in firgt-class condition and. ac- compained by a written guaran f you =o time on a part of the price we can arran t. 1910 Cadillac touring car Marr gg car, self-starter.... car Tudson “gg” to uring car White tourin Hudson six- Mitchell chassis ... Cole COerenee GOP .cicccccecs Oldsmobile defender ..... Sidécense or sale; "s: aie, Micon Lad del TS Motor C mv a order ‘~ Dis pe analt WANTED RS Wrd. sondh vertical o a;
Page 41
_HORSES Ai AND VEHICLES lege ebb Si . Lo G for ie; 22 hp. live 156, a 4278; make mark, (c90; B-ton Frick also whauer, 261 JABOLINE EN pYIVE order. Ol Boine t —~ CHI. sale, ome rg notinier and high no trap; ng plant, complet wil “ ia all hestnut atone or 16” earns oie” So cash for e008 f offer: aan compiete iaundry: eap, to save hes Sigh (c8) and pipe. Cen antral will R ¥—Fo ’ ath li ‘orem, sch by 8 foots and Nectar av., Hast St sale; all. kinds of =e such as lathes, drill press . vises, blowers, forges, etc. $18 moka a. electric mo- For sale. Century, pew cheap. call 31 ii ri herdkes te : o tts.” Wa pet. : Bo sa Post- epateh . ch, {6} Fo es a. Ci, l1-h : $39: bo" ny hm B= D.-attend Central . ? . . ae "eg TORS end Senamas for sale or rent; a. or d. any size; special night ih. ; 1 8h ker-Whesler, $" igmerson. Figloe a7 department; all work 1- 0- ard. Box G-20. a fg. Co., 781 ee ror pale. 10-volt, c., single-phase motors; % -horsepower ng, t. e Acme Electric 00) “ r sale; com- {tt voller, engine, etc.; i y on, crifice 25 ane sale. For sale. Lin- will eell 2-machine oF enie: Universal; with EF 7 - 3800: Ca call "Bunda; aoa | Mis ete vo ian rint peer | binders and gandy machinery 3 B06. i2 Vine (c99) OURI OIL ery = - marine, will save ae cost in tachment: ; at issourt SoM “Co. io ae , emery and complete’ ae woolworkine Fn ool Poon motors. ears, rolis, eto, b iting , Ninth and {North Market. | BARGAINS S IN BELTING fpllowing dis- belting t the cd tis All high-grade ae the service o i eitee ter oo cut to any length: “4 eens mae petting’ "; 86 “ana 10 fn ake Rangers ‘and all a - eRe TS "hE CO. Be Le a ty aw ly down draft. ifirebor, bolle: by: gee slide valve sit generator; da. o.. a nape “ail sises, from 80 ts rbanks-Morse gaso- na heaty and light machin- MACHINE CO., Main st. ul (cA) ARGAI 5% sT 1 Chestnut st. 4 uiliven steam 4rill. horsepower Fairban rbanks-Morse gasoline en- 4-horsepower gas boller. saataes Nee make. of ateam aff" compressore. Lamaon atte’ S nh to 10 tone’ comb | positive blower; just right i 3 See leather and rubber beit- oie = Golden, rte fom: | 506 ai: os or ee ‘oust can kane Inge, “Isa Cor: t. Clair harness, 2 at. ai Meio 1 RAE Oe ALE _ set eee WAGONS —For ale; bw ane irl VER WAGON—For sale, call at O14 Academ VnLiv ic foal ARN “pg Ag sale, 804 N, h st. 7 eh sale, one set new farm harness, single coal wagon and brass- mounted harness; secondhand buggy harness. 8011 Easton av. HEARS For sale carved. panels pee style, 8-piliar, full and rubber tires, like pe gi800- PMtor — sale, cash; stored in t. Louis articula Box E-187 -D, OREE her sale and a P HORSES—For sale; 15 or 20. 717 Walnut. HORSE—For sale: delivery. 6110A Von be _ #6n, HORSE—For lh say black mare, in pee con- dition T11A St. Louis c7 HORSE— as sale, light draft; on Call ral 6918. ee er cheap. [e3) Cent) -—For sale; reasonable; suitable for kind of work 7 herida me fale: w ts -harn 2585 ee 2 se ess, w h t 1 °. FORSE— For ait cheap: and rubber tire Sot DURE le; d harness: must sell; jyisee.—4i86 Fleasdne, _(o§ — om ght — Feung 3 horee, harness and 8th. Sa ut or vale harness and top wagon. aoe leglade. RSH—And runabout f . 2464 B De wen. u or sale cheap. 2404 HORsE— ORSE For re Sind re cheap, HORSK—For sale, pring w har- + ness, at a bargain. 2738 2T28A ag Bm -y ay. H ag Aye sale; small mall $40. EA. Linck, 261 YRSE—For a sal draft horse, 5 years oid. 59 Withnell. > - . a4 SH—For sal ; rye r Ww wood yo young delivery; will | Horst—ror sale, gray, Ludwig, Easton Avenue Heights. “or. routs County. st gh pa. 1 good old; chea 2708 Thomas. HORSE—For sale, ae bay; fine delivery. 5 RSH all ORSE—For ‘gale; ae =. er sell se ate. 4019. “Garfiel ORSE—For sale, and wagon; 5543 St. Louis. HORSHES—For sale; two good; $50; $25. @207 De Soto. HORSE—For zale, ae TaTelen “15% hands; $300 “he For roa’: ; or separate. HORSES AN sale. Polar Wave Co BO16 La ale (c7) HO Sem sale; and deli + Model Pke. Co. 5978 Easton. caren Miner. HORSE—For sale. good allround:; cheap, 27V1 N. Prairie. Lin ell 1868. (c7) HORSE—For le; park w n and harness. i028 arfiela. sce HORSE—For sale; to n B n, har- ness, bargain. $45. Bo fPt . ae H =" saulpadsed sale: No. 1 ieee “008 Hart- ORSE—F or sale; good; wagon, harness, to ing out of business. 2 8S. 7th st. ii} (SE—For sale; ba suitable delivery, ving purposes; $35. 1024 N. Cardinal. cheap. Call SE—For sale; 0 - Virginia av. RSE—For sale, and a Ww on. Call at rg Michigan e HORSE—For sale; wagon, with & and butter route; icebox. 2189 Shenandoah HORSE—For sale: —- and dirt wagon. __ 3530 _ Texas. oe sale; 23 nard. wonske Fer sale; t 6 years oli; cheap. HORSES—For ney and wagon; spring 8 and furniture car. opal aie 5 and on black, and 4 es each: call F aut also ae a have $75; aac sale: * worth ; ine Co., 205 §. 16th. ORSES— For sale, a of horses, good ullers and one frubber-tired runabout. Gravois. HORSES—For sale, cheap, 1 team of horses and macadam wagen and coal wagon. 4620 Sacramento. -, HORSE—For sale; suitable for light wagon or buggy; $40; also storm buggy and har- coms. quoe M ichigan (9) RSE For sale, ~ doubis team. ye haul- ee a >a pisht, ae oe aay aay. me trip os jspatch. HH “wagon and harness; TORS no work y © ge Cider HO Ho RSH—For try coitatie for butcher or meat peddier. 461 Tyrolean. HORSES—For wale; two good delivery; $20 and $80; also two Ee ress wagons and har- ness, cheap. 4614 ee enna Al Tt aaon, harness and li- Pt Samad, isia Chouteau; call after HO RSE—For sale; spring wagon and harness, $85; this is worth looking at. 8685 S. Broadway. top HORSE Por sale; aise =7eanene iro weight 1024 brass mounted harn nd wagon, cheap. Call oti4 Gheridan. HORSH—For sale, black work; 1800; true puller, $85; this bargain, Arsenal. oe eer ae saie; fins, tl for buggy or ht delivery bargain. 6307 -V ermont; saan iverside 30 (c) ge agree her in my er es Giving Rn ne up-to-date ess; bou e up ugsy # ena *ar ght machine; fine outfi HORSE—For sale, small i hands, orrel, iq 2134 Gra- vee and gentile; ois. HORSE—For sale; dark chestnut, t 3200 Ibe. 45 Keo. 5 UR: Seay buggy: also new wagon. ku BORERE— For sale, 10 horses, mares, buggy ransfer gtable, 100 HORSH—For sale, on e wagon, harness: clos cheap. John H nd harnéss.. Call Sues Se HORSE— tired runabout, harn rfect condition. 631 “Tewer Grove, HORSES—Fer eale; ddiin also sacditiess have an I a a enti — ee must horse, 1-horse carriage: oP. 5 fine riding heres, bu. Sunday morning, 1 sale; eons ga, 2 wagon, = sale, 2 teams horses 2414 Bis- of sell separate, cheap. ° sale, fine pair young, well- matched, sorrel, combination Bae weil broke, hone Kirkw al, Ho RAES—For sal 6, 20 head of horsea. mares and mules, tte. ce for all purposes, 8850 “HORSE. COLLARS—Leather, assorted sizes, half Drie ce. Wm. G. liard, 818 Chestnut st. aggre Pm en ay ORSE—For sal combination |b notes, fu rubber red us; harn verything cos bie, 2930 Loc . change = ding; A. siding in, Bost r sale or oouns. black 4 harness. aeny or delivery harness. Delmar HORSES—For sale; years; two nice b of losing crops; Bear 0 handsom 7-year-oid, ae in Al po gh for aes meng les; ga town district. ' on lutely a ors tl — coe Pe: = a fat bar-ited storm runabout, oe ne for 5-passenger Th. ay a, nav. sale, *s Bi horses. For pon prone’ § and Ue te oe © wagons, 2 Stak dated aceda in te — yor Ui FIT—For sale: h orge and Pon. mengures, vetee Bnd | i erre: vhone : eStats ES RY MARE— i Pe 1 7 ld at once; call Sundav gn Ey geod. Tid 4 fs | Hage sale: : w 6. 2% M ri rubber- and saddle; ail in} HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE le; blind. 8450 trotter. wet eee 1 Bacon, or good aliround; fine “con- i4i8” "Danrer siete S| etter dition. MARE—For sale 4. with 8-months- old colt, or iinet 1 N, ‘Bpring. ARE—For bay, 1 pends, § years old a76. Misa Ree mn g702 Washington, For sale; harness and ~— bugsy; chea sell se Bie. 2328 Bernays Vv. _ WARE—For est und; will sacrifice; hea all $4ib ‘Washington. (a) | 228 i sy ee cheap; 1400 ibs. Soateat team of | B-year-old ch or sal bay mares, $175: buggies, harness. 3 sal good condition, thake offer: lost MARE—For sale, and harness; un a yago to; wagon, wagon, Broadway. gon, ‘spring Por sale, beautiful Sok Work hands, good MAR sale, medium size mare, sacri- a fice for $16: guarantee good home. MARE—Vor sale, mare aw Pees Saver me boyie, oung AE ws Bag ¢ ij blind; work single eliv takes ail: call Su Sunday or three; cheap. 65044 Wells. peir, Mah mon an St. Ferdinand. young worker, or sale, four large exten zea single double ARE For or- double; — lot of harness: Monday. LES—For sa] MULES—For sale, mess; chea 4 For sale, medium size, work single ‘or double: 5242 § is, MULE—For a cheap; and horse. 4424 Grace. __ For sale. ag $75; = mule, edditng_s ms on, 2620A 8. 1 of Eyear-old coun- dity 5, Ke. B112 Cass; ask for MULES—For sale; with harness. 10th and Missouri MULE—For sale 12th, he aes 7 mornin large av.. East St. Louis. cit delivery, 1608: =«COS.. 11 o’clock a L BK ones - will exchange ait satis ng: oo ok noe Page av. orses. Haney te Storm. —For ears; with good poome S918 Ferdinand PEDDLING WAGON For sale cheap; call between 7 and 12 m. 1780 Me enard. PHUDLER’S OUTFIT—For e; fine wagon, rass harness, cheap. uls. . PEDDLING OUTFITS—For sale, three, com- plete, up: rubber- tired runabout, cheap. 1804 Chouteau. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; fine, plete; $145; leaving city. 2308 8. will enth st. PEDDLER'S a A ig ; ty tot ° Nf can or Lenegar, unday. Ask sts., “Weet Walnut Manor. SEnpiine OUTFIT—For sale, wagon. brass-mounted paracee, like new; a horse, measures license; all for $75; good bargain. woe Gin Glasgow av. PED on OUTFIT—fFor sale wagon; fasf horse: araee seus harness, licenge, es, boxes, all § Magazine: block north of Hee " PEDDLER AGONS—For sale, 2; license, boxes and dapple (trey mare 6 years old, 1 horse rears at a and 1 single harn teba” Vail pl.: Park, Fourth or T i cars; cash or time, PHDDLIN OUTFII-—For sale; fine sound young team medium size mules, gentle as lambs; almost new glass-inclosed platform spring wagon, brand- et ae mounted har- ness, license, boxes ures; mething g00d; must be aa ‘Call. tonne. 1568 Wells- ton pl., Wellston, 6400 west. PON Y—For sale, sound, bay; saddle or work; single or double. 5242 St. Louts. PONY—For gt good 1d saddle and driving; cheap: must sell. 2826 Arsenal. ss PONY—For sale: beautiful ee Shetland; harness and trap, 1519 3} NY—For sale; good, | for workhorse or mule. tor PONY—For sale, beautiful Shetland, 86 in. high; 6 yeare old: gentle; fine harness and buggy; saddle, bridle. 3112 Cass. PON Y—For sale; ; bug , harness; sell cheap; valuable rig. 15 Wellston. ; -ONIES—For sale, 27: head Shetland, 86 to ) inches; stallions, mares, gelidings and orits. re) otted’ or solid colors; . es 2 outfit for $85: rubber tired vehicle, spotted pony and harness; ee pe rubber tires, $22 up; harness, $4.50 : horn, saddle. with bridle and blanket, 8; single or double harness, new. 119 8. 14t RUNABOUT—For sale; and harness. Call 17385 S. 18th. RUNABOUT—For sale, strong, rubber-tired; 8 sets of buggy harness; Inquire 2134 Gravois. RUNABQUT—For sale: goo) condition; must sell; . Tay- lor av, RUNABOUT—For sale; gs auto top, storm curtain, - Te light; bargain. 1217 N. Spring. SAD LE—For sal Al conten: 16-inch fork; cost $50. sell cheap. 2642 HKussell. ORREL—For sale, 1100 pounds, traveler, true puller, 6-year-old mare, sound, ex- cept eyes, cheap. 801 Wilmington. PRING WAGON—For sale; li-horse; : Pp. apply 2bU4 A yr: a unted com- Sev- marcus will trade 5072 Arsenal. Vic- cost Brus 86 Lewis, i hand-made, 1 $60. rubber-tired; $18. 2500A N new hand-made, chea Universit SPRING WAGON —For sale horse; ne hand-mede, cheap; applv Shoda University. SPRING WAGON Fee sale; $20; and one International Harvester truck, $50. 5138 Easton av. (c) SPRING WAGON—For sale, horse, har- ness, blanket, canvas cover, umbrella and wagon jack; suitable for carpenter or painter; $100. 3915 Minnesota av. Vic- 28R. tor 32 1 or 2 ry O = und and ntle; 5 ears old; fine trotter. "3256 Big Bend rd spotted; gentle; bla a rubber-tired governess cart, lete: $110. 119 S. 14th. SLATION ag For sale; rubber-tired; wl of es 2111 S. 12th, STURM angen See sale, rubber-tired, and eddiing outfit, cheap. 3817 Palm st. BUGGY—For sale: if you want a = | eae call today. 1124 Angelica. STORM BUGGY For saie, and park wag- on 1) Withnel Y = For == — adjustable cate $5. A REY—For sale; c a $35. cy he yy te ek and curtains. SURREY—For sale; rubber-tired; panemess. extra large and room 3720 Palm gv) —For r. , in good condition. Call Herman c smell: ALLIO white; arness; ar hand made, good is, oy ARTE new top R 8716 Nor ; = REY—For sale; good; eap. “on 117 Blow st. THRAM—For sale; ponies and delivery horse. 948 East Warne. TINNER'S WAGON—For sale; good, yr WAGON— —For sale, coal wagon; almost Tew jarge horse and harn So Garfi Wa elk sale, ais A and 5 peeee. vr “oe sale, good, stro top, No. 1 ‘AGON—# ral an offer. 8008 Garfield. ory sale, 2 post stake wagons; WAGO vy. *1617_N. 9th st. AGO rubber-tired, condition. a AGONS-—For >, peddier —: wagon, grocery an uckster wagons n top, wi 1 ches on wines Ti sale, “ons coal w oo express wagon; good condi - eae od fe sale. top platform wing wag- like new, make an offer, 1906 N. isin. GON For apie, 1 single-horse, and jarpess: very reasonable; in good condi- S| rane aes a light deliv me or coffee wegen. 1sa5 suitable for butter Ny as Ba with many ot er purposes: $45; good bargai ain toad Case 7 ie. wit Anggun thar 4 t 1%. inch ong stg. foot body. neariy hens. set of atid y harness. brass ball-top hames: out- ie -. . iach tt sell separate. John Hanson, dsgoimne eelaet taneie “a ngle — SUNDAY MUENING, AUGUST 1, 1915. “© 4ZfGes UAB ethane mM 1» etth HORSES } AND VEHICLES — ron. SA 8. 14-ft. body, tides, ip a gn condition Bros, Mfg. Ww —For with eap. end staney. " a ie) AGON—For sale, light rubber-tired tancy panneled delivery: practical} ; a in. 4 oon ibis Ste (c) Call at Brix Fioral Cs. WAGONS—Delivery wagons, ew and a Rietiing’s. 918 N, ier ee m wagons. Franklin. an c92) coal WAGONS. oe storm b op wag- forateure van, condition; harness; col- ro time, Feed FOR § SALE—RELIABLE Curtain-side peddier wagons, house-to need waaean, aoaaary, wide-track agons; aiso open and top deliv wagons. John Tobinka, 1840-42 N. Path 2. in center of block, between O’Falion pod Cass. WAGON BARGAINS A gen Wagons, $60 and up. ht stake wagons. panel top delivery wagons. ong wee painter’s wagons. par wasone. $26 4, 50. spider and 8 sto uggies. SCHUSTERS. te wagons; single mount 20 double at lars; will oes cash or $: i gurreys, mont or robber, $ earses and carrngee es. spiders and stanhopes, §22 up. buggies, $20 u runabouts and to runabouts and top buggies, up. lk wagons. - or 8 seated. 35 . , and bridles. ANIMALS cieatieaaiielaiiaa i WANTED COW Wtd.—Tuberculosis-tested, fresh Dur- ham or orate, h calf; cash 1080 a Jersey cow wit DOG Wtd. =) herd, one that will drive hogs preferred, Saloon, $01 Market. DOG Wtd. ;_,Shepherd, one that will drive hogs preferred. 901 Market, saloon. OG Wtd. ——e tay awl state color rice. Box W-126, P.-D. and watch: Airdale pre- Box D- . ere ferred; state price and description. 108, Post- Dispatch, GUINEA P roe v td.—Large or small lots, Write or cal Wehruan e516 8S. Broadway. PUP Wtd.—Small dog, black and tan pre- erred; will give good home or pay for same if desired: m be reasonable. Box 213 227. Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE BOSTON PUPPIES, by Murray's Little Boy, Chicago's big winner: perfectly marked; for qred cheap. Terry av., near King’s hig way and 8t. uis. BULLDOG—For sale, pedigreed, maice. 4007 West Pine bil. BULLDOG—For sale; brindle: ee for wag- mn or stable; cheap. 2119 De Soto. CATR For sale; fine Jersey bull, 2 months old; fine sorsey and Holstein heifer, 10 months’ old. 6499 Page. Delmar 4148R, CAT r sale, praeeree male Angora; pee $10; female, $5. 4438 Chouteau. COW—For sale; gentle; cheap. 0. 6334 Page. COW—For sale, fine Jersey. with calf. Hauser, Overland Park. COW—For sale, good. young, fresh milk cow, _Apply_to 4857 Mecklenburg av. COW—For sale, Jersey; must sell at once. J. Meaney, arket. " COW AND CALF—For sale, Jersey. Call Polar Wave Ice x me Les lede. (c7) COW—For sale, oy. = with heifer calf; #¢4 p+ “Gaily. Saiz Cote Bril- liante. COW—Wor sale, handsome 4-year-old Hol- stein; 3-weeks- ce term. ealf. Page av., s farm brindle, G. Jersey, 4 years old, "teberculln tested; Si Park, Mo. cnet COW—For sale; No. Jersey, 5-year-old, was fresh June 1; es high-grade fam- “ye cow, for one who aperecs - uality; nearly half cream. ager- horst, 7321 Wise. DOGS—For sale. lands. Jereslaws Kennel DOG—For sale, male fox terrier. Missourt. G—For sale; Boston bull; months’ old; must sell. 1826 N. DOG—For sale; young fighter; good watcher; trade for anything Vv uable. Olive 8741. DOGS—For sale, very fine French poodles; very reasonable. 268A Morgan. DoG—For sale, fine collie, ch cheap. 6647 ~ Wash- ington. DOGS—For sale, black and pos es, grown dogs and puppies, 2114 wit ell. DOG—For sale, 8-months-old collie. 3230 Pulaski. DOGS—For sale air - Fs eats collies, with pups. 8762 Frenc ; DOGS—For sale, roach ch poodles little Lng ties; cheap for quick sale. 3854A Garfiel DOGS—For sale; several French poodie pup- ples. Telephone Cabany 635. ag had me. Boston bull terrier. 8929A poets PATTY genuine French toy vgs male. Easton thoroughbred Newfound- Newellton, la.(83) Apply 1211 female; 9 21st. ~ also parrots gs, peta all DOG—For sale; ry “spaniel. ode mais; 6 mgnths old; small kind; ge cheap; two fine ones at stud. bits, pigeons, inea p Wehrman DOG—For sale, fine st. Bernard, 1 year old; price $10. 4548 Sw 8 weeks old. 1639 Texas ae sale: white French, silk Walton. ‘e) DOGS—For sale, beautifully marked Boston 1816 Arse D a sal e. puppies; ? j lands; ship anywhere. Write or cal. 215 8. Broadway. fine setter; BJA wee ex- ndi- “Fast sale or exchan a, ge in St. Clair 292L. St. Louis, Il. DOGS—See Haller for your pets; a full line of the following always on hand: Fox ter- riers, Scotch terriers. poodies, bulldogs, vol- lies, airedales, St. Bernards, etc.; also an- gora cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, monkeys, waltzing mice and fancy pigeons. We make ecialty on singing canaries and coldfisu. Mati l orders given our prompt and careful at- tention. We ship everywhere. See Haller, 1 bird and dog man. ‘‘Everything in Haller’s Bi Stores, Main store, 523 lin av.: branch store."J1513 Market st., ais. Mo. ( FOX) Sih gy Et Lame + gale ee me ch aan For sale, — aiae. Obear av. GOAT—For sale, nice, ares: Wagon and harness. 86465 Michi ga oy ag sale, pair of et goats, $4; col- 2.50 each. Garfiel lie pu 4019 GUINEA “PIG GS—For sale; B50 oor nd 60c: breeders, $1 each. 3125 Bell. HOME Wtd. — G homd f months-old kittens. Lindell 1812. n POODLES—For sale, old; house broke. = Sc. coo pretty 2- 1089 N A oetan. 8 months 1906 st. PUPS—For sale; Boston bull. — Lee. (c) PUPPIES—For sale; arte French poodles. Call after 11 a, m., 29 PUPS—For sale, 2 French ~ poodle ‘pups. Schneider, Rural Route 6, “webster Groves. PU PS—For a! stered aes n; male ani femaie. Box eeburg, I 8715 PUPS—For oe brindle i Olive. PUP le; and istered y eae: RO Eructher S788 Ohie For Airdale: cheap. PIES—For sale, French poodles, $5 and 4 6 4575 rth Marke pe Fors em fox terriers; at bar 80: 5 © lite. w....9 reRiG b. = pereain gale; pedi bargain, Pagiieh setter; Airdale; cheap. Dr. St. Clair Jefferson. PUPS—For sale; East St. Louis, Il. rize win- Mrong and healt wee 292L. unceford, cheep. S58 Collinsvi te, PUPS—For sale: Boston terrier; nin Stock: $15 and up. t. 1924 1 i= sale, 8 litters; perfectly marked, screw tail, 2 months up; genuine Bostons. Cottage. PUPS—Selling present epg ccount of moving, Irish saetter ., Dag poodies, brindle bulls, fox terriers. lie, Fae r ae wo Loge rabbits, maltese sin Place, Olive. PS—For sale; Bostons, males, nuine brindle, white eee $5, $16: also on. | fb male, rag 0; BA cats, 5; Genes pigs, mal ogg ‘Kennels 202 8. For sale, old and young; qe arreS RTRs Kosciusko, RABBITS—For sale; for guinea pigs. > RABBITS—For =~ mon rabbits, all Broadway. AT aaah -— Pom ome. gE. W. sO A MC) ras.) YOU ARE INVITED OUT INTO THE SUNLIGHT. There ‘are some houses and apart- ments to iet in this city that would make optimists out of “pessimists, and the cheap. ol4 and Es gee or trade 50 Wa white ~nnaora a sizes, ee N. sine you get into this sunshine of eranian; mternationa! Sessinghaus, 8678 Hick¢ Cc MUSIC ORGAN—For sale, TROMBONE—For sale; MUSICAL MUSICAL _ FOR SALE _AND _WANTED PLAYER-PIANO—AImost 88-note. beautiful tone; also furniture "and houee; cheap. 4213 Washi (5) PLAYER PIANO wa -nowe, by ~ get nog and price list mailed upon requ KIES ELHORST tat Ane Cco., Established are Olive st. (els) SOSSOCOSSCOSOCOSOS PIANO SNAPS Here is a selection of genuine piano snaps, every one of which is worth the attention of the ‘shrewdest buyer: g © Travers Fischer ... Wesley Leslie Bros. Vose & Son Whittier =e Northrop Autopiano Osco Sco5D050 ssotesteterecesesssteess HAHA nOorere Gabler a > ke 00 Ea MEG Arrange FAMOUS & BARR CO. We pive and redeem agie Stamps. 2 ® © © Oo © OO © © © © © © RECORD EXCHANGE mee RECORDS exchanged, 5 cents extra “on each ” record: open Sunday all day. 23821 nk n. Serre rere TALKING MACHINES GRAFONOLA—For sale, with lot of rec- ords; make offer. 2910 8. 18th. GRAPHOPHONE Wtd. —Have $200 w orth of merchandise to exchange for cabinet graph- ophone. C. M. Corrington, 8111B Nebraska GRAPHOPHONE—For_ sale, cabinet desk graphophone, 22 double records; also East- man camera. 5341 Wells. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale Victor, with records, cost $60, price $12 for quick sale. 609 roadawy. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, cabinet disc, 22 Wells.” records; also Eastman camera. 41 e ig, HONOGRAPHS—One lot Edison cabinet slot OR SE $5 e G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. RECORDS—For sale, new 75c double records, 20c. 4234 Delor. Victor 3384] sea Pte gas. bath iaundr . $3. ‘DICKSON 3032— Newly ALAA Sh 4+@-aae*.. ‘s proportion, to population than any clher mietivpuittuss Lew gpayer wih eas cba gee gas we geass ince ene Nile enon ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ____ MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—One or two gent family, in Lindell Park. ee M—Beaut one, _Cabes a ‘all 2 doomed: home of two, y furnished for gentlemen or 3 ~~ residence. Phone Linge RO a rent large front room; p - a. apartment; congenial surroun couple in. famil reasonaDie. “Forest ROOMS—Will share nice ex' heat ie to ge Pe rivate, x O-vil, Post. D Son Lea living in medern apartment, would iike to rent room to lady who de- sires comfortable home: very reasonable. Box D-tl. Post-Dispatch. _ CENTRAL PP BLL Lp BELL, 8141—Two eoaneatine front rooms, light housekeeping; southern exposure; ai conveniences. BELL, 3110—Two connecting. desirable. fur- nished rooms; all modern conveniences; rent reduced. BELL, 3028—Two unfurnished rooms nd floor, bath, gas privilege; Crfstians ° preferred ; $7 monthiy. BROADWAY, 908A N.—Newly room in private family furnished housekeeping za MORGAN 3181 otuer egoees. undry,_ UL bh. ms ia — P Pg === front room,’ or housekeeping: go eg furnished sebinnt YU as. re single rooreas * PINE, i41¥- s63)—_ Nice, clean rooms a furnished; tlemen: convenient; per week. well electric light; ; goud VEARMANG. 1131 N. m= furnished con- ooms; ali conveniences; near CHOULBRAL, 3144-2 jaree ay ~ 9 rooms, _ furnish for house i week. CHESTNUT, i — tie fur- nished house ceping rooms; private bath, first floor, $3. CHOUTEAYU, Ii1it-sv 5.—Jtiveuttia | ius “ keeping; famiiies, gentiemen; $1.75; rooms, 25. CUMr&rTON, 906 N.—Nicely furnished, clean, cool rooms; free phone; reasonable. COMPTON, 614 d-fic lavwuae ront N.—Second-fioor front room, with connecting kitchen; all con- veniences; reasonab| DAY'TON, 2931—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; complete housekeeping; «a3, bath. laundry. DAYTON, 2¥27—Connecting rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for light housekeeping; furnished second- floor ont room; 2 gentlemen or house- keeping; reasonable; ¢ also hallroom DICKSON, 2961—Nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekce ing; te ees, reasonabie, Bomont {29 ON, 3107—2 nice, larxe rooms, in ndhand store; call Sunday; must sell. _ EASTON, 3509—Front room; aiso hall room gentlemen on! ly; southern exposure. _ SAeTON 3108s—2 nicely fufnished connect- ing rooms; housekeeping. with south nore front bath, (3) sec- live and bata; LuSVENTH, 402 N.—WNicely rooms for 2 gents; neat, clean ELEVENTH, % N.—Furnished rooms, for gone only; bath; all conveniences; cely furnished; nice kek 2130—2 large basement rooms, furnished or unfurnished; water and BUGENIA, 2323-—Connecting rooms for house- keepin also sieeping rooms. FRANKLIN, 817—Housekeepin for cooking; well kept place: ae FRANKLIN 8422—Clean., weil-furnished rooms for em. ekeep! icebox, pnone. FRANKLIN, z1i2—Furnished, esenneee lar ront room; 25 WwW 2d floo FRANKLIN, orn, BS week rooms — light housekeeping; bath and Kas. . ‘ # ge, also single front m; first flpor; southern exposure; con- tinuous. hot water. FRANKLIN, 8419—Neatly furnished room single or en suite; southern exposure; hal room; reasonabie. _ rRANKLIN, 3129—Nicei neepeng room; $1.75; 2d floor front, gas, bath. . bRANKLIN, 8OUSA—Two nicely furnisned rooms; private family; modern conven- iences; reasonable; desirable people. FRANKLIN, 3117—Clean, cool, newly fur- housekeeping rooms; gas, bath, 75 per week. KIGHTH, 8.—Four rooms _ $18. furnished room; gas ee phone. furnished house- 2.0; ROOM—Have a tric fan; bath other people in Forest 6: SEVENTH or | “ — housed : : wentionan 2 nt housekeep! SPRUCE, 609—By day or week. also mesping: suite of housexeeping roo w ~ nx W on Bl. 27 1 room: southern exposure; to 4 car lines, ; afters aay a he foe tenia every room cool: cheapest ia WALNUT, 22T— bath and EES gas Mrs. P. H, Rooms nea kitchenette. WASHINGTON, 3518— WASHINGION, range icebox, newly decorated, 3518-——Nicely furnished oF rooms, sleeping or "_ housekee WASHINGTON, en by day. heaged ; every convenience. leis—N ewly week or month; WADSMINULUN, cor cents Be rooms. . i 2110—Nice icel housekeep! furnished Af WA ASHINGTON $141—Front rooms; kitche , #88 range, enette, oom 2 ) WASHING LION, refrigerator; other 3117—Second-floor rooms, room housekeeping, other WASHINGTO ice sinale or ecmaee Caae: reasona ett one; front hall room: _ — ee WASHINGTON 3426—Nicely 7 furnished front rooms, with every convenien also single room. snce. Bee wee a e: nice shade A HINGTON, rooms, $5; outside room, S82; steam. 3040—Connecting Trout bath, a, ‘ee ane WASHI NGTON, $114—So. ex. housekeepe- NGTC BL,, room; sion housekeeping; it der new management. Lindel WASHINGION. 31 19-0 second f! ment: first, range, 3.50. refrigerator, Front sleeping me clean; une techy od +e. manage: ¥ pounenens ng and other rooms; Kitchenette, ne; penoonatine, WASHINGTON, enette._pho aig ght, airy airy rea- room; sonabie: phone. rooms, $1 WASHINGTON, S515 Nicely beth. up; m hea KEHINGTON ing and electricity: ag fe - SHINGTON, nx: all conveniences WASHINGTON. i parlor fo northwest light 1.50 reasonable; exposure; also t ° 3108— l, ] 0 ping rooms eat housekee ping kr Beg eg soar one) one ageplo series i sleepe wit 2—Ho or under new catawements Cool, r Socsshechelr a 34U00—Newly decorated, nicely furnished room; sleeping or housekeepiny: $1.50 and up. (i) FRANKLIN, 3224—Clean newly furnished room for 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; Kinloch phone, FRANKLIN, 3144—Connecting erent parlors; furnished or unfurnished: with gas and bath; very reasonable. FRANELIN. 3505—Large housekeeping running poset» i beautiful Drass FRANKLIN 3406-—F urnished room, séc- ond floor front; southern exposure, $2.5v, clean, cool: all conveniences, FRANKLIN, 3510-8 furnished rooms, com- plete for housekeeping; gas range, electric lights; conveniences; hot water; $6 week; aiso single rooms. GAMBLE, 2920—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all separate; rent reasonable. GARRISON, 720 N. ae furnished rooms, “also housekeeping; chea GARHISON, i622 N.—3 ae housekeep- ing 100ms; «as range, electric lights, steam heat; phone. GARRISON, 817 N.*-Furnished rooms, desir- able room, furnished, or light housekeep- ing, large, airy, first floor, aiso single room, bath, gas; reasonabie; rea today. 1108 N.—Sinale or evonnecti with or without Aousekeeping. conveniences. Lindell 5961. ate bet pare nb 3425A 38,.—Nicely furnished room’. hot and cold bath, gas and all conveniences. electtin lights; onveniences LACLEDE, 34%8—Furnished rooms, ligh* housekeepin LACLEDE, 301¥A——Nicely furnished rdoms; housekeeping or gents; aH conveniences; ve reasc SLEDS ie Nicely furnished 2 separate rooms; light housekeeping; best location; all conveniences. LACLED 3547—Large. cool, clean rooms; ‘housekeeping; eater gas, bath and wee hone; $2.00 LACLED unfurnished rooms, 1 or 2 furnished, for gentiemen or light mouge keen 08 turnace; gas range. _ LACLEDE, 8412—-Two connecting rooms, light housekeeping; second-story front room, gas fran hone, laundry, #4 week. LACLEDE, %8443—Furnished front and side rooms; suitable for gentlemen or couple; as, bath. LACLEDS, 3613—Clean, cool second-floor front room, with kitchenette, comfortably 4,— 3526-—2 clean, cool, KrCORDS—For aale, fine new double records, _20c each; big bargain. 1912 8. Broadway. REGINA PHONE—For esalé or trade large. very fine, with cabinet, cost $460 with records. -86, Post- Dispatch. urnished for light housekeeping; gas, bath, wundry, refrigerator; $3.50. LINDELL BL., %3528—Small large closet; owners home, room with $1.26 wo ( TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $60, Vict with records, $8. 4234 Delor. Victor B284J. TALKING MACHINE—For sale; fine $25 Victor, $4, with records; bargain. 1912 8 furnished LINDELL, %526—Handsomely owner's gs; cheap: eleciric light: roem home; Kentiemen only. wR INDELL, 3546—-Fxceptionally light, cool roomsfi $1. 5) week; plenty hot water; free 6 phone. Broadway. TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $45 1 Edison, S. Broad- like new, with records, $3. over 400, way. VICTOR RECORDS—For sale; many at half price; will play them for you, 2812 Cherokee, Holland Studio. (7) LINDELL BL.. .. $19—Nicely furnished rooms with <a withou ; also housekeeping: a na LINDELL, 3610—Nicely furnished, newly decorated housekeeping rooms, gas stove, , $3 up. (80) all conveniences. VICTROLA—For sale, $75 Vietroie. bran4- new, $42 for quick sale. 3516 Broad- way. VICTOR RECORDS—For sale, classic and popular; over 400 to select from: g as new ; play them for you. 2812 Cherokee Holland Studio. VL VICTROLA—For sale, manogeay Spe x cost $200, brand-new: price aa sold: come quick; big ice Tae z Broadway. VICTOR RECORDS—For sale, classic and as erokee, popular; over 400 to select from; new; play them for you. 2812 Holland tudio. Vi RECORDS—For sale: classic; ular: over 400 to select from; will them for you. 2812 Cherokee. Holland oy tu- ROOMS and 4283 Me land. (4) PLAYER-PIANO—S8-note; like new; also t vell trmmediately: PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Melville Clark Apollo; including rolls; cheap. $671 Donald ay. PLAYER- FARO ver sale; nearly new Es- te oF olls music: bargain. 4919. De- vonahire, Riverside 1827 YOUNG LADY wants to Take piano in stor- M use of it: will take good care; 2 in family; references. Ca.i all day Sunday, Goldberg. 314A hool. PIANO PLAYER—Lady or gent; one who can read man pts: for road attraction; idaae tour for t party. ly i - Sunday or Monday. u%8 A Nacte Bri TER. bIANOS—For sale; 2 beaut! | nseo W price; want a careein. Langan eos. ington. PLAYER- ig ai deg sale: case. ole Al ection of music rolis: excellent ovportunity4 . for a di be gr tog” wares to obtain a bar- wain and on terme to AE Halden 1094 Olive 1A lie SIE NG ra upright Se = ilies sate Bia anil: BOARD Sel (Re SQUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Baston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Casea- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS BEDROOM FURNITURE—For sale: rug and OOM e furnished for 1 or 2 cores, Tn Letor 2806, ROOMsS—-Furnished for light house eeping: all re niences, for coupie; phone Ca ” hey ha? unturnished: or unfurnished for housek Abas 5s SOME—Z Seautitully Turajuted | sae Unk ae 1 room furaiapes perme 4 LINDELL, 3548—Large pleasant cool room for igo A and aot = matte all con- rea one bie, ha Keene and in_city; eles ic Iimhts; baths; free phone, OCUBT ls—Large unfurnished front ‘Soom; bath, gas; price reasonable. LOCUST. 2684—Neatly furnished 2d-flour front housekeeping rooms; gas range; ice- boxes; screens. LOCUST, 2738—First and second floor front connecting rocms: gas, bath, room, veniences; UST. Locusr?, Desirabie rooms, housekeep- ing and steoptns : modern; free phone; ar = eae ie A rooms; range, wateh furnished, clean LOCUST, %142—Nicely house eeping rooms; all conveniences, $3 to $4.50 (80) LOCUST. $127 (Alcazar Hotei)—100 clean —— steam-heated rooms: Tic a +o w . 4 CUBT, ing. sleep! ck Ae front. connec’ eeping rooms; Iso ai — Large southern - expe kitchenette, gas WEsT END 3 99 i rooms, 2d sona sonable. { Sit Olin tt gas range; bath; ales other "es ~— (asit Olive)—Singie ; ; ch month, Wrst END PL.. 518—Ho ousekeeping gas range, running water, 80 — rooms. PKL ANN 2612—Furnished roem, ___ SOUTH nen cation; _ private family, ARCO, 4550—New!l urnish ealred; rh conver keeping if k reasonable; ; amiMsT eS nice cool, entrance, “<5 23— Si al private “ramily; ; phone; separate ARSENAL. 8T22A- ST AF armianes room ; private family: ARSENA osite Benton 2025——Unfurnished room, Park, - oP ARSENAL. . 98034— Fu nished posite to bask: aoe southern ex- Coe § vate residence, sure; bot hon LAINE, %8817—Newly room, in op Dri- seuthern exposure; private family; desired. BROADW: Vieror AX. 3540 3.—8 rooms at & Dargala, LROADWAY, 4440 5 hed 8150—5 rooms and Dat VV. CALIFORNIA, CAROLINE, 3128—1 or 2 furnished and bath; lif family. Cc 0 ae “a offices. : atl conveniences. ght housekeeping; 8.—Beautiful jane, com room, 2 gents or couple. pri A—Two light front roomag 4215—One neatly furnished i5— ‘light housekeeping; veniences. 5—Two neatly furnished” COMPTON, 1803 8.—1 pleasant room, elrc- all neighborhood; o per week; ock Reser yotr phone Victor senate tric light telephone, hot and cold bath; conven need; refined Park; Di SOTO, 1406— for gsentleman. ‘Nice, large, furnished roomy DILLON, housekeeping: DILLON, 1307— . _1321—Second-fleor_ front, genta oF ooms. also tne nk rn men; KAS, bath, aoe 4 car ar_lines; ng mage DILLON, 1026—-Near nion Stat ol B Rousekoeping, 1 $2 "ups bath, quiet Oneighborheed; DILLOF rooms, 32. 26: hot veniences. also DOLMAN, 1844—8 rooms; first-class condition, : EADS, 2620--2 connecting roome for light 4 week. housekeepin 5 EADS, 3822—-Furnished 1 in modern ¢ onveniences; | intoe EA Ds. 2838-——~2 pered connect ly turnished new ont rooms neat! ing keeping; conveniences, ewly pa- house- —— EADS, rooms ‘aon light 2836—-Two connecting fu house kee pi t hone. electric il TADS. renponabie, $2.50, a “te iantne | EIGI BIGHT EENTH 1100 8 —Tatge i ed front po. and ail atte ean ae EIGHTEENTH, ished EIGHTEENTH, connecting rooms «@ with alcove, with gas; 1713 S&.—2 nice rooms; newly pe hbor 1124 53.--Twe oy! fen ty omy the « af 7% 7 "hr te "we Shale abet ciate 8 ee St » Boe : ; Wea Reo Lae
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| aa EGON, 1706 ‘ a : ‘ ai ba a oa : > PETAR Mt a care me eel Oh peg, a a READERS! Shpates te'vorclatoe thon ony achat WORLD. eorcboten —_—_—__ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ More ore Want” Ads ps ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST Bio eehes! e “BAT E, Te for light ie Biba RB, et icely pousekesD sy aa ousekeeping: rnishe t] couple; all He sonnet, Pits : or t housekeeping inqui re up- iF, 7 %-4° i a pecormted. fuel and 2! furr neh feat aN or light ¥ and Compton lens ts Surth and oer suth 1,56 609—-2 eeaneotin, rated, ligh ingle, Amin ett 1 AR il pouther hern exposure; povate tara eier to rooms, facing La- : board optional. § rooms, 2d floor; Susekeeping connecting house- laundry; reasonable; “ae bat’ 2K 5 1 t private family: neatly | all conveniences; Turnished =e} house- Messrs Vv | gery “furnle oer coupie; a " Bisned aed aaL5 reoms; sent; gas; ©o3) complete River i room and kitch- hed for an el- t room, fur- ude 1617J. a; Bell _ resid. ed pouthers ee . a. 3 re 815—Oonnecti i? °F. *} tect | igh +) ’ — “1120—Beautitull ) ‘ ~burnishe exposed. in widow's private home; all mode improvements; : excellent neighborhood; Olive-Uni- car lfme: for gentlemen or ladies em- hone Ca L14M. ARAH, 700 ? © nice, cool rooms; light housekee ing all “conyetiens s; free phone. BREA Teas = —Large room fox housek eep- ' water lano ann toilet in room. cA 303 v2 connecting yon mtr au rooms: sink, gas rance and sew ma- po 6s versit oO , —Larx and veitohenatte: tres phone: gi 00: all conven: SPRING, 528 N,—Nicely furnished front room; private family; phone. ‘AY LOR, 7 N.—Over flower store; nig; rooms; bath, gas; xentlemen only; $1. A oR. 1306 loornes ged furnished housekeeping oat ~~ = prerator. sink, hot water? 4 l rest I79W, Lg furnished southern an” gam tional; continuous water, elec trie, ph RSEN, 6704— cely furnished conveniences; private family; Cab 4008R, Ww all wane §266—Nicely furnished room, two exposures; electricity; tub and hower b om artment 38. ¥; ished VON named renaee- or conveniences: > A—Nicely ‘tr or 2 gentlemen; phone; private home: Rs twe Say ee om vate iwoluding hot 4 i ae ne ew furnished rooms; h exposure: private family; all conven - tences; reasonable; phon * WA SHINGTON BL., 4619—Large 2d and $d rooms; owner’s home, (DD INGTON BL., 41 i—Nicely furnished for roomers or light house A TON BL., 8880—Neatly ished, i ete for housekes ing; all conveniences. 45A-——In family of two aduite : gentleman’ Telerences, ASHINGTO Rees Nicely s furnished Bot and a i ae Ee l)_ pho = (1) evera Lin n gent omen; shed adults. ell 5108. A icely rnishe rooms, in @ family, all conveniences, WASHINGTON ts7i—Laree. , etry. newly Ket gee 8 t to , 4 Y ete: Beant ifully furnished “+ ® exposed ru = nning water, 3 haat, eu beautifu' . Ss ses Coe en. x SOR ice. Targe, cool cool i gle or connecting ousekeepin spectadie. __ per week T Ss me A, floor south famlly; convenie INST : splendid southern room 7 modern con- venience; private a Fpoms rpiancell 8 ( bet - f table - ‘ge electri comfo @ rooms; gas. Cc; Suerqnean conveniences: Bell sonah WEST P 3 oe or more un- furnished rooms: beautifu home “ught nomediind ing ! referred. Lind ell 1361. EST PINE BL. 4011—All conveniences; have a home: splendid cool rooms: rea- sonable rates; fre . WEST PINE BL, 4003—T wo rooms, y furnished, one on first floor; all cane ienc . PINE BL.. 4116—Suite of rooms. fur- nished housekeeping: 2d floor; private ctrici Ke reaso le; cou Finn 3840——-Furnished alcove front room tor “heusteatinn: ers; electric lights l., front room; southern ex with Rint Bag bath, WHITTIER, TiC—One front room for house- eping;: gae range; electricity; phone; $1.75 weekly, _ WHITTIER, 710—Two Bevin 4 ———_ roo range; si phone, #4.80 weekly, I R, 621 N.—Two neatly furnished housekee front rooms for ping: also sieep- Beau furnished “ re; electricity; e. INDSOR PL., 8709A—3 conecting front rooms, well furnished ; light housekeep- in ll conv ces: priva 4 SOR oe, large i pee sleeping room; : all conveniences; réa- gona INDSOR PL., and kitch- ng, A—Two rooms completely furnished per ousekeepi NORTH BAILEY, 2901—-Large bedroom and kitch- op complete: sink. ice 43.40, excellent a, BE NTON, 2 decorated: water (7) vplotaing “y x housekeeping: ‘ope up. ; \OT pe LLIANTE. 3 light house ing; ws. J range; ba water in VENTH, 2614 N.—Furnish light housekeeping: single, rooms, 50. "A 16—Neatly furnished rooms in pri- vate family; wi or without board GARFIELD, 4542A—Nicely furnished front rooms; man GARFIELD, 8625-3 Tarnished and wife or 2 rivate family. GLASGOW PL... Gas — Two large, furnished rooms for housekeeping, $12 a month; all conveniences. GRAND. 1508 N Neal room, $1.25 weekly; also nea urnished housekee GRAN 626 eatly —55 oe room; ‘private family; free phone; all con- GRAND, 2446 N.—Nicely furnished room room for light housekeeping; SESS + N. “os af hourekee i rooms for 1.50; two ail N.S rooms, furnished com- plas, opposite re = pit. quaexeey, GRAND, as N —Two fork beautiful, pusesereeae} hot and cold running water range, every convenience ‘for gg Ba reasonable. HARPER, 2927—Two-story front exposure: all conveniences. KENNERLY. as complet Py furnished housekeeping rooms; bath; $2 8 a $3. a vt tale 3907—Opposite ei roun Park: furnished room; e family; conveniences; reasonable; Central 9212L,. LABADIB, 41 128A—Nicely furnished room in smnall private femil modern conveniences, fax PL., 4120—Two nice, large rooms. RINATON, 4218—Furnished room, private no ‘other roo ete aoe large teas. gas, laundry, with or without stable, $12. ADISON, 2044—Furn room, with t wg , furnish a a hy eae beth, —— caubel room, as, in ano, INROB, 1419—4 room water, $5.7 TURAL BRIDGE, SSid Firniohel room; Southern exposure; ali conveniences; hones; private famil NOR 4—Nioely furnished and housekeeping; gas and rooms, A axe ge front room, furnished mon light vousshoaping or gentlemen; $10 ROOM—Nicely furnished, with twin beds, for gentlemen; private family; thi ¢ wi minutes’ walk ye ener tee a Nation Lake pst ress 13 Warntt.. (u} LOUIS, 285 Neatly urniehed rooms, large ce, rrivate ndell ony curalnes room, ODOSIA, suitable for lad tana re tee ished, three + Semaphore ho ping; seuth- ern exposure IA, “B081A— Well. furnished front prlvaie. onable to one or two employed; weer, wattio: ont ak Wek an at ‘ rooms, , 12 UNION. 2645—38 picoty Sore ed rooms for ht ato sporeciaie. my 7... garden; must see to ‘AGONER PL., 1914—3 connecting h ouse- keeping Fooms, h hot bath, Taree poreh; nice Wake N. aoe ‘ished front bath; oF ce ple or a = ingle ps person, — light ho sleep! st room, Ww ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED COOK, 4042—Two nestiv furnished front rooms, $1.76 up; modern conveniences, Lindell 1 Sen. ble 1 ; compl y Tarnished a we J -Room, : ON, 84 a front room, second ‘ew hot bath, phone, §3.! another {® 721—Nicesy furnished bdase- ment room, _good yard, reasonable. ( FOR COLORED Lacas, 10 TOOTS... cceeesee es er. 10 rooms, $40 — ee ay. 4 rooms Bad 22200255 = A. —, weak He 4 rooms DB. ccecceecsessseceecs seat eseeeeeeeeeeee see eee eeeee ec eeeeeee eee eeeeee ee eee eave eee eee eevee eaee eee eeeeee eee 3 TOOTMB . ween enesees ee roo T LL PL, y turn rnished rooma, ee all convent HF wee ware Te eo OE PL ao Soloed Ti oe a nd wogd Heors: ehenoes comb nation ohztures, a "]_ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED _ PINE, iden ate roms, unf bat Seratenes or phone Senans, ethovet 060—Two neatly "ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS LEWIS, 1560 (Wellston)—Widow wants two chi n; u BOA ‘hD— Wanted, childre en to board suburbs; mother’s care; references. Box -Dis M BOARD —Exoellent. for two: ined private somily 4600 block Wash- n. N In a comfortable home; nts preferred; select “neigubernees. Box 0-85 Post-Dispatch, 2 men or coupe, peapenabie. Box - VOM A ~"iaiiead amily: Post-Diepat = RUOM A shgonts invalid or aged; West End. Box 0M D BOARD—Lady living jn met. ———— will nent room wit to a employed. rest 4789. wr A ner’s home, anne; some desirable rooms to spare; tional. Lela eek. M AND 1 southern a room for couple . frente: esi BOIOR home; aduits: good est ROOM AND Bo ED et een furnished front “*hog.a: modern apartm roem t; Se me nat gentlemen: reaso a ith con nesting | bat ath, is nigh. class re ss. Beka ong ict ome ina . refinemen eve table. Phone *y indell ar A well- furnished front emen, w or without a: . Bd gentlem references. Lindell = ood MS AND BOARD—lIn exclusive nel southern-exposed room or 5& 2. ba garage; ~~ - optional; somethin out ™ fh 1. Forest 7606 sou ~ Post- oo oe oa Scene of venience; excellent 614W. A ant to hear from others employed who would n rw where gee = would ze ge ue n day ® accord “B40 prise Sees gook a mod ai AB sng FRAN \NKLIN, 3426—A ew more old Ps be a at the nonsec } peone iD ae sping. Sh 0 o:, “hall, SN. and | board. for men. a reaso AN 86502—P!) furnished oO oe Se } ladies: board op- : Neatly furnished front 2526— iN py Sue we) 3 beard all rae nige ike ablid to to “board: mother's SOUTH PP PPPPPE PD PDP DD LD PD ID LOD DD PPD DAA ODD ARSENAL, 2126——Furnis hed room fer private family, Room an —y WASHINGTON. 23 WASHINGTON, - ee TO home, would care; asonable ene with " ae wash- in eve ern con- venience; me: for young re e N CT., ¢i—Furnished room; all con- wi or board without ; near Lafayette eerks BOTANIC Ni icely furnished _ ae xt chen rivileges; call aiter 6 — me f unfursiéhed: private family; shed & ‘a if ‘= red. CASTLEMAN, ‘438— Room and board; pri- : floor; all conveniences. vate camily: nd 1681R. ASTLEMAN, 3944—Congenial home for 2 eléctric lights p ieree clesste, excellent tabie. $4.50. Victor 2 “ac } VBLAND,. 4227TA—For iady employ be “3 adults: airy, cleaa, homelike; ly ubstanti eals; 3 igned & VELAND, 8832—Lar urn “Foom, —_ — with beard; 2462M eouthern exposure; two or three gentiemen,; Grand . CLEVELAND, 4029A front room; for two gentlemen; room; board; references, c8 me go we 4—Comfortab! vely hall furnis ences; con- cool, fur- erences 6x~- room and all con- phone fron or coupie; street cars; or ‘two ro peop nt room for 2; with Ps —Fro a. small room for lady; ‘conven- n board lent to ‘3 car “> rr . outhern-ex room} . ladies employed; private 1 ard; 2 Pt C odulte; hone. S.—Would give room and to ay Ry. nates: reasonable; no f i boarders. sh fooms with or without board. _ soa. SS floor, with LDS, 3665—F urnished board; private family; also Hy on tne Room and board in Ca olla Rybs., iy modern conveniences; nice neigh- 7k Private eee have ive spare oom you or : for Park aa Phone Goand sisas ste GRAN Cons. S$.—Nicely furnished email ~™ oat it ed: ite io a room, good ; en one; Pr ‘ eee FH) nicely furnished with hot ld water; large excellent AND, 1 &—i or urn rooms; private family; excellent table; phone 8) EARTFORD, FOS —Newiy Faraloned“fesen. ard tional; hot water, electric; private family; phone Sidney 1836W. ICKORY, 1108A—Room and board, in private family. a 8.—Furnished room, witho ‘ athoran-eaesee A, and ; -priva ‘arai ; modern: southern oupesutes I urnis sa a shed ew ° A ogy 4 " sie” Ate en, in our home, wit for 2 la- with = , lonces: > family; rooms: all $ car 20—Lad referred; no aap Y peas privilez § roomers; private S| ale MISSISGIPP1. 1430—Rooins cheapest in city. all conveniences; [S8OURI. 1336-—Neatiy furnished room, rw , ur 408—N © heaeenee mma: we ge MR ae gy rb furnished rooms and er wa hot. Wa- Park; t. ectric ts, t fa : v Vi . t rooms; southérn exposure; oun for two . ’ take A ae geod board, modern home, elec- ric i king mon board, for two; 6287R. reom, i te "Pore ar conveniences. fr Ai iichP HERSOS Rand AD. 1 ‘ two tat r — leely southern Ke 1 a * — furnished room; 4 sate > cheap. Nght, at 2 wees OS D oe "is (a week. SOAE PT ee Re PTE TL ol) _ 45689 I as So ~O r a
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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915, u HOUSES WANTED itoartre” books, sige to low 5, startle ermitage; Saga 4 telephones, tile > baths. - ; in f the best bachelor Pid Be yg Ip ge ig teers ae aah ALBEMARLE AN TeSlbh Biren, 1, on lan, with ber 4 cafe lat ‘in connection. ten mo- attractive ie’ couple or accomm most reasonable rates in ge arte . aise Ze | a Ony wate in est ucemen A= reservations Phone ait yi : ~~ . , ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ROOM one BOARD wtd.—By elderly D-198, Post pis ore , aa ae a ear Grand and Gsevela. Miss ent ai. desires room, 18 month; no ate. M family in O'Fallon var "district vy rivate employed. Colfax | ise aa 3 es hed room in as “fam us on est; ng meet eee port's: exchanged: state price. Box D- u t sleeping; rns man; state Me ede or * Olive cars; west. ° td. By young man, 9, In amily; state ebaveniences. B ek t By I cor Saturday t mesia:. pe eee = meet Sve He ento ark; with or terms and particu- Wis a: ae Weat, faa; Ie partioulare. td.—For two re- fined gen rivate family pre- tlemen, Bi, Post Park’ m4 Compree line. x ARD dav ntleman A oyed; must be any qeset: have southern exposure 3° Bo -52, hear / _SUBURBAN SOARD. “ Wd. on five adults t a gta bent: Olive ‘ear of partic ulars, Box DOW y siness roo with beoaictane’ or ayette or Russell Park preferred; state iovlars. Box B-7, P.-D, BOARD Wtd.—E dults and son), tw ele and oe steam Forest 4 pe ‘cee Box ‘D- Bak with a all, eamenk ° 6m. son ly or in home eae anporesas to SeoetbneGaate ions, anen ive full partiouars Post- toh. if ou up sao bir ano, food Tear eet room pie vedere with = pes ted ee er oer his, state particulars. tch. AGS eman and De | Es Sas set Bold aaate, 100 Hine, minimum 80 (Wellston)—Three-roem bri yard, water: $132. G Easton. plew seo A ood m fl a beth not water heat. floors. KASTLEMAN REALTY Co.. 502A Th + furnace; Oe oe eka condition for EEN BRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 15 ston -roem cot- cot- ane wood A jectrio Sr ee, large. Sot: sagt bate tric fixtures HOUSE—201 barn a ‘Woodlawn : modern; b nant conte’ wner E Horest OH. ame. $20. ce. eyo os ares nose and HOURE a Webster: 6 rooms and beth; | & Tuxedo Bration. “ties Washington, | attractive house , ‘oom, reception fe lights, all and. mee ttt per month; ~~ = out an mene Bc B i ankin b bi. 8. signe ‘ole 19 (Clay ty ~ room house, th fu an OD me MANCHESTER. 7215 ene fae (no bach): git: plosess ion abeter: &-Troo ern =r Ly , conve oca oti il Webster 428, ( (Map whe Umma aN hay oot- duane ar me igundry; $1 ‘ blocks beter Grov we fecase’ tia 7 ILSO CO. Bee rent list in Webster wre 6828—6-room frame house, | WINO m rick rick house) Targe 7a ome; 5-room brick ho ie yard and shade trees; ™m lent etc.; lands oar, get off GREE ie i 8 ot anal 141 W pre irkwood. Offic Title ide KENWOOD eres E FOR RENT Near nn sy Sy 8 tk ; pert RP oars SUBURBAN PROPERTY — Furnished i dag oe pe scene ae the summer er Groves a teeta’ the hot weather. Bee, is eat & CO., 110 N. 8th et. ( SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED BPP BLL DDD PLDI DEP EPP P APP’ PD PPP COTTAGE wd. —City. salesman ts 4 5 room cottage, within bo fare Nt: et good ref Wig, D-198, model aes FOR RENT ._. |FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT LLANEOUS HOUSE—8 rooms cemplete- screened porch; west oe _ HOUSES WANTED : ‘orlibahsaacacis Fae. HS +s t> IT TAGE its. ‘. “a CQrtAs te =O wae ae 4 rooms, een, © tae ly decorat Gideon. : very s. a: CO A ei 2 Chouteau av. ~~ FLATS FOR RENT 1 Cotalpa. 5 rooms, bath, furnace. fe Fe 4 rooms, b.. ist rag t $9 ee Facet beth .. sooo TM 3 aa floor 8 00 00 00 ov 50 50 00 av. ER yeas 7 5 rooms, nent. ay: rnace, ’ — roo . atone heat, hardwood floors, Ree, modern rooms, "bath, , 21 00 NDERSON-8TOCKE- BU a "pate phones. S08 Chestnut st. CENTRAL MONT, 286 8.—83 and 5 fiat; uM hot and cond water, alcove: or will rent whole house to one party; splendid jo- eation for nice, quiet rooming or board house; clean and in w Seas; half month’s CAROLIN 2503—4 nice lar @ rooms, ee 2812—3 rooms and bath. CARULANS,. 3 . in first- } ir >; upstairs. — our large, light, ciean fixtures; iow rent. CAROLINE, ym ts ar iy rooms and wate, as FLATS 5 FOR RENT—SOUTH Yioor: cranazate, enprance: CAB tT ERMAN. BOA. ix. or ata: Phone Victor 1647, E on fr at one : Agents, ve Go ° electric $35. separate ie ; 8, .~¥, is. ANI aad so 7 open combination odern, bie; rooms ; Very BOTANICAL, 4148—Beautiful -room fiat; hot water heat; ail yehlenoss. qiDsA E t : conv ces; a, te DOVER, >. rooms —" bath: - block south of King’s highw 22. ae a F: = — DS, 2710—38 large, jight rooms: newly decorated ; ocation; reasonable, 445—5 A rooms, electric furnace: hardwood floors: speaking tabe; ver reasonable. a $321—-Modern nice flat, second floor, ve bright rooms and small one. combina tion fAxtures, Seperate furnace, front, back lawns; reason tnd 5.—4 rooms and bath; §13: BcuTeENTT, 2352 S—d modern rooms a at including hot-water ‘H, -_ S —4 rooms, second floor; lar ard; rent 2 uced; $9,50. VENTH, on -2 ve rooma, bath. each; rent —~ “sie. F 4 -room flat; with bath: wane? | decorat ae weer at 4146 Fiad. =, will aoe light rooms, sit larg will improce., ‘Aad. 2138 Blendon. (Q) OE rooms and bath; with garage. Fa! eT. _ - 2 $18; convenient ee: oo ~ Ry “Saat ye ie, ‘ eights: iis’ or rent, in Compton rooms. and bath: new. 145 Geyer; Victor 8987L. LAT—For rent, in Compton Heights; 4 rooms an bath: new; furnace; $21: owner 2128 Nebraska. Victor BO7L. . FLAT—Grand and ~ Halliday; modern, 8- ro set: | hot wanes heat, newly dec- : - Song 2 — 8648 ? Bamberger and 5 ooms, TPs igh-class, rent $é8s. aA year: call Victor” ‘51 fc FLAT—FOR SALH. MODERN a A a4 ROOM FLAT, TILE BATHROOM. SEPA. E FURNAC AND LAUNDRY, DITCH DINi wu ROOs FIXTURES; LOT 90x140; APPLY 3463 GRACE AV bright rooms, $18. FOLSOM, 8033-—Four nice. and all conv lees 3 Victor : L. AFAYET -" aoe Beeereea 8150 FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH ¥» JF FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH | RATER WANT NEUEN SOE Lead easta' vs eine 1,500,000 READERS! on FLATS FOR RENT-WEST ee NIAT S8TOA—5-room flat; electric fix- rae * urnace; reasonable, Phone r 6 on ae newly decorated, Central c 2 have reduced the of at to $15; large y th; except teat. ‘River. 50, 50 Par CaPAyErTo ty ii ETTE, 1819—Fiat. 4 rooms and bath bot water heat, combination electric sun parlor, 2 ,; ren E Ob. oom st. furnace, ‘Reservoir a rooms, bath, newly pa- class condi . LAr AY tiful. new, six- ern conveniences, excellently PAYER A—4 roo a Sxiures, BT Be LAFAYETTE, $587A—Beven h, yi ight; "_oopoaite will put i tig Al NN, hree large ‘rooms and and electric fixtures: $15. lv2z0—Modern up-to-date lower six-room, near r Fourth and rent * cars, c LOUISIANA. 2942—4 rooms and bath; mod- ern; $18: open. c b 1 AN A. fl u NC McDoOi 7 oan BRANDT _& NOBLE, _ NORFIOK, 24—Tares nice rooms; $9; new- ‘gHANTZ R. E. COoO., 108 N. Ninth st. OHIO, 2822-24—3 rooms, water, gas, $9; cars handy. FOLSOM. 8622 (near rend)—0 rooms, bath, team plan t FOLSOM, 38868—3 Foome, tet iL. TREMBLEY-MILLER R tee 508 N. 9th. 8064A—T ares = and bath, ev- erything new. $15. FOLSOM, 8004—4 bath fixtures, from Forest Park; Market car, reasonable to good tenant; hone Forest 2044. | Boone i715A—5 large, light rooms, bath. laundry: ans $17. Five and six bright, ag rooms, bath, chan delters, laundry 18 and $19. GILES, 8431A—Four rooms, bath, shades, aISRON atta thes ears GIBSON. 4457A—Three large rooms: fine re- pair: %15; vaca 7: near Forest KEANE e FRA Ni BE, 1008 Chestnur. GRACE. 8546—Near Grand and Gravois: 4- room flats; just completed: every modern fiends including Murphy beds: reat RAND, 86531A 8S.—BDlegant ¢-room fiat, bat hot water, rma, A wired, laun- | f1 dry, sheds mecern: © ag be seen to appreciated. $18: are rooms; shades, screens and i GRAVOIS, 8751A—8 nice, ! rooms: fine lawn and yard: will paper to suit. GRAVOIB, 6024—-4 rooms and bath, $13.50 month A A -14 and room flats; ROHL NKER,. 907 _Chestnut_ st. ALLA 2i—Modern fiat. eight rooms. hat-warer heat: sensrate furnace. (cA? , 4263A—Four -ooms, bath and Corner Nebraska, fiat, bath, NRIETTA. $181 -¥129A—-room fats, carne. screens, porches; g0o . , $18: bargains. HENRIETTA, 8200A—3 rooms, tiled bath, combination fixtures, exceptionally nice; ou'll o - Ma ° Manchester and ayier « car neg: new flats, just finished; ¥ Toothe, “ee screens and Mu rphy in-a-door gaa; all rooms large and — See them y make your reservat oe Beat 907 chestnut st. N rooms, . wi 15: n re , 2715A—Fiat, 5 rooms and bath, ° Riverside 108 ur rooms, steam heat in 26: inquire Victor 1384L. ( 8626—-4 rooma, steam heat 26. ire Vict 4 6) OMI)! cluded; YOMING, clude downstairs. WYOMING, Three rooms, Murphy beds, everythi new; o bath; screens; a : WYOMING, 8T1LA—Modern -room newly decorated. WYOMING S085—_New. 1485 ; gee builders. ‘Kinloc h eda $905A—-Beautitul S-room flat: modern throughout; low rent. BORDERS R. CO WYOMING, $026—Light. 4-room nace, mas, electricity. bath. — s aden Market at. cars; nice, F.. E. ny | 613 Bank. of Com Bl 4- M 6422 Nashville av.; high point. Victo cadwa 4-Room Flat, Compton He ntl Michigan @v.: er con ition: rent CAN YOU BEAT THIS Shaw; new flat of 8 rooms = 8924 ing roomf t Mu rphy bookcase, mantle, tile oa. ‘marble a sink; mit Cc decorate to suit; 5-ROOM FLAT 1 MONTH'S RENT FREE to ayv.. anes ee... res; ye .. 10186 lerge rooms es, screens; newly feed orated: wil: rent with or 2 Bi RareALBERT G. BLANKE R. a 1i_ Chestnut ra * (5) 4 Rooms, Bath, Gas, $16.50 3041 McRee av.; ecora 2706 Henrietta st.; new inted, tpered and repaired: ch ’ dwell e three Ps from Serato ark. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut st. New 4 and 5 Room Flats usland av., corn ot ks from Forest Park: ts have brick fr fireplaces, slate . @lectric fixtures, sleeping po lau ndry, urnace heat, with a coils: ; jarge lo ts; rent $25 bh See t m= wt LBERT G. “SLANE R. km tions; AR in a. beau ne” rooms le ret s0i—Upper, rooms, | be TPL av. ? tos KE a 17 se ¢' creat Fas sa —T tere a rooms, bath. I cond! + 3L.. rk. t tiful yard; fron whe d shrubbery; a little gem: = ) a Be lig ki ‘E. sstees a pleasan 6—Secon¢ rooms; e 8. t non wrantdent ig wil Post-Dispatch Post -Dis ETZEL, cae cool. — rooms; tle, Te ts electricity, ver laund large t janitor —6-room 0 XN. conveniences. EV ONE gui —Lower fiat; tour rooms, bath, condition; and steam ito ates rooms Peo i eee et ae Agog tile onan ce 8 a Oar He en rooma, all large rooms, owner on — 8.—Four suitable for room: shades. fe hard- ii Hill FERSON, N A bath. qeree hall, conveniences, "she: 50: etc.: ONTATA. C= ises Sundey 2 SURI ALA. S20) —Modern. S-soom fiat, seeeeae er b-room flat: 3 Wor iar anes oar heat. Sidney FT eae ne EN ¥ all ,oxtures and ‘decorations; hot- fh a * oe tein di : TUNTATA | 1220-3i—Three rooms Paes no xr a> he | a : heavtiful porate ' a : : lagae. a: ioe ae aK = = =m 5 ae oe a oe a) ete. ; | pginted: | Pigt an usa " : , . ; ait me a : bath, electric and ae er eet © mae sx ern; . stile line, 1822 rr CORNET. &7 Ral atinr $5.5 5. Mie bods sitet AaB ee eee
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» ania Ree ’ . 7 { a® ay > + a: a put ae . he . A MCT oF ¥ $ ro » yes, OO OPI es Pine, KOK oe ee LM ne) .* th al tee CE ea hae ; ag vs RELY. FB IPE, , ve ety stone sgt na) 7 ‘ : bi SRS ER Gar ss TO ee hacks Se tohy oy YD a ; - > theta) CT jae ie ~~ as 1 Pe ye ae iz: = Rev z a . * Sens gs os, oe I, ay il, » So Re ye fee o> REE Ges Get / ean “om oe we eS — ne pet Cant yA mo Pin ."s ¢ * , peat a tied Raed x ; 3 = » ‘ op SED NS we FOR RENT—WEST “Want” Aés CumaTEeT WANT EDTUM Iv THE WORLD. Wore Proportion to population.than any other metropolitan newspaper on _FLATS FOR RE nn SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1913. ___.FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH i ei} SoOA Five | oroh-elecirtclty neo-water age 0 "here ary, Ranier ‘ON, 4A—6 extra light Ne Fie #ehborh er be low rent, Cabany Ii, 59 98 tile bath, pcentebation autures re newly decorated; rfect sons Tg nable; open; ° Fo c arne. lis light. ay LON, rooms 9 Rensiaain een ris Seater: low x ures. fas H ee at exposure; all conveniences; very : + fe 912A 8.—Five Fooms, electric ©: ss saat ia si aoe Cote Ba a WA Gs AWN en rooms, 4 4 batt and. furnace & +4 oe ree co., 615 Ghestnut at. ee TAC DB. S206—4 ms, good bat ee “te ward: rathevs Said, “a Aa? CACLEDE, 4567A—7-room flat, hardweod eat and janitor services . 4570-—Choice heat floors, or 5-room flat; $37. 50. ela “tile beth: ‘ lege Par- xnis; tive reduced to furnac 25, 45 -room fiat. Fame DIKE, 906 Ia Salle Bidg. | $35 x0. Sebi’ te A565 4-——Stx rooms, electric lc fix- ures. hac $24 Balle Bidg. daw PE 86— -room upper ut, “all conveniences: janitor: open. er. 7 WW. i RSON. 49£6—Modern T-roo r | Aries all conveniences; laniber! or open. “For. 4 “y bist ere , . SBRN ae far gob °F INV, AND — ht rooma, Bein 4 ; low rent; rT, h d fieo alos clmetrie = hoo agage block; ! oday. floor, side; ey if iy PF. nt . B Cco., and av. range, ne open, 156A screens, ee cone flat; ee st.)—10 24 3 cnestnut st. _— north of Page; T7¥ ne Gh... Block no Bs. Th ur:.ace, Pig heat “furnished: 611 Na- sat —Fo on; rent $21. on; r fe, C0. 108 Ni Ninth ot 5859A—4 rooms and = bath Lac gas stove, hot and cold Boa F iret floor, 5 large rooms, conveniences; hot-water heat; a Sn gy gage 6 rooms, modern, ul —_ room combination fixtures, 2% Nh wits act large rooms; all veniences: will decorate to suit, $25; a ional, bath " LAI 319—6 rooms 3 at , c Bish reduced $27. 50. ~——-Nice, 8-room @ B furnace; Tet it ; adults c92) 4lisa—¥ room s, bath, steam pliant, 0, ZINK, 16 _N, 7th st. 4526—Upper. §8-room flat; attic; PDIKE 906 Lea Salle Bidg. 447: —o and 6 roums; modeta, clean and cool; in first-class re best apartment in city for the money. yor. on and Union c8) APARTMENTS —Four and five rooms, with pa cial induce- ments to good tenants: .50 to $45; corner Emeiiten and Von Versen; see owner on premi SAVIN "RUST CO., 4985 Delmar bl APARTMENT—Finest and most centrally lo- cated in city; 4 rooms, sun porch, tile bath, hot water, hardwood floors, s and electric fixtures; handsomely decorat screens, awn- ings: is different from an ehone else in city; all outside rooms; magnificent view of For- est Park; August rent free; rent $45 month; may be seen -today and during week. J. S. Brewer, 5716 Westminster pl., near Delmar and De Baliviere. BERLIN, 6631—Third floor; 6 rig 1 asl wd ae outlook over Forest Park; _O’REILLY R, & I. CO., 723 Cnestniut, Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHE We have a very desirab a a 6 reom apartment for rent in this high-class, mod- erate rent apartment; all outside Ens southern exposure; large porches; ment 1? apartments is rfect; locati LANDAY R. E. Lister Nag. (c88) Opposite Forest Park 902 S. King’s Prat cnighn dk 4 \clegant rooms and sun parlor; every conventenc WILLIAM 8, DROZDA BALTY co., 4012 Chouteau av. 4442 OLIVE Six-room apartment; all large rooms; ref- erences required. Phone Main 3938. FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. Tth st. SoRLINS STs h-class apartment; rooms and sun parior. Phone owner, tape any 16 CLARA, 75S —Six large, all southern ex- posed rooms, sun Serches. age! service, heat: modern in ever nempeet — bl vA } elmar ; SAVINGS TRUST EASTGATE, 616 (North Parkview)—One-half block north 6300 elmar; second ; beautiful rooms; sleeping porch, tile bath, ‘trunk closet. steam heat, service; concession. Owner. Olive 282, (c8& 0) moo 5701A—Five rooms and bath, steam corner apartment; $30 summer; 00d location for doctor. 11—Fiye cool, light rooms; brick fi replace. zas logs. large front torch; beau- tiful ground; Seat’ and janitor service. Forest (c2) GOODFELLOW. 1086—Very light 7-room apartment; $45; hurry if you want this; open. HAMILTON, 6519—4 rooms, steam heat janitor service OTTO TINTJENS, 724 Chestnut st. JULIAN, 5658—Four rooms, first or thir floor; bath, heat furnished, panitor service; necessary repairs: J N 5. AKE oy ‘BRO., 812 Chestnut, ts RINGSBURY, 6769—Beautiful rr y 4 rooms and sun parlor: see sure. LINDELL BL... 4396 (cor. Newstead:—Firat and third floor. oak floors, ard: allow . hittemore Co. McPHERSON, screened porch, Cabany 8412. ala McPHERSON, 5987—2d-floor apartment, with a sun porch ing porch; new. ) = Bs and moving expenses. F. Churenili 118-120 N. 4th at (cd55x) 5733—Five-room apartment; janitor service. Phone west; d-room |G and a ~~ (7) pered; sis. west ST. LOUIS TRUS Easton and saren $16. H L REALTY Co.,, 4553 Easton av. (c) rl. Cee ai 110—3 rooms and bath; new 2 iM 0. MADISO room flat. $12.50; rar. xine go 7K MADISON, 2936—Four large rooms, cheap. MADISON, 2945—4 large, cool rooms; Dath; gas; hot water; laundry: large lawn; $18. MADISON, 2784—3 large rooms, newly decorated, good location. §:1. $12 and (Cc) bath; ABNER } et 8347—Thr ree larg rooms, 8 ol and gas; newly decorated: ” want $10; unda BNER PL 3304-4 rooms $12. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R, E. CO. 701-02 Mermod- Jaccard BI &-8 rooms, some with kitchen- th, furnace; rooming location; nt »32,60., pent nree rooms and bath, to sublet, including hot-water heat, electric ‘h ran 18. Inquire school. bath, furnace, n rent $22; Five rooms, first floor; fix- furnace, screens, janito es 18—Four rooms, good repair, abigation fixtur ures; 26, So87-—4- room lower fiat; all rooms ages furnace. ; room Ti fur- Cabany g490W .(e) 41bi—3 rooms: $11.60. ° Oe . 1. cO., 723 Chestnut : 4 O2—Six. agomne. vlectric lights, $22 . 50. i room 208. LA — 0 rooms, tric ght. only “$2: ¢ either at. E. tnut st. ‘Nicely SEN See piano, all conven- ing ot ae clean flat, 6 bath, modern conven- 4-room con- 4266—Nicely furnished 4 ownstairs; use piano; all modern, all con- veniences. sey a in "Inducements to good nen "F-room Tat; fur- nace, tricity; bath: m av ‘ —6 $28. Inquire 806T large rooms; bath screens; decorated ag we Ye pe meek ge ; ures, urnace tc.; & RT G. BLANKS, 711 Cheatnat’ at. | $ large rooms, bath, etc.; a ieeni floors, | rooms, bath, ures, ered and for himevelf: Vi desirable 6- > tt ed c mG for inspection. al vie all ARLINGTON, 3447A—3 rooms, bath, sake. nation fixtures; $25. ARCH HOEFER & & GLIK R, EB. 01-02 Mermod-Jaccard ihe. ASHLAND, a 2—Tnree rooms, tile bat shades, screens, fixtures, laundry stove. nice neighborhood, ALHLONE, 4202A—4 rooms nace. che fixtures: $28. BEACON, 2706—3 rooms ea on ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R 4 701-02 Mermod- Tneake Bldg. BENTON, peor large, light rooms; newly decorated; bath: $15: open. BENTON, 2128A—4 rooms, hall room, recep- tion hall, bath. hot water, furnace, screens. bor nee newts decorated and painted. BLAIR, 1—i large, light rooms; con- $11. y nienc 8; 2653A—3-room flat; tote’ an tile bath, fur- BREMEN, shades, ‘screens, gas fixtures, rent reduced to $18; see toda BROOKLYN, 1102—-Cezy, three-room flat, with toilet, magi! painted and decorated: rent $9: key at 1745 N. lith. (c) BURD, 1522-24—3 and 4 room flats. rlington hool. CARTER 4138—8-room flat: bath; near O'Fallon ear: rent reasona bis, CARIER, 413:—Three-room ilat, in walk- ing distance of two parks, worth investi- gating. (7) CASS, 8t2o-—Upper flat, 3 nice, large rooms, bath: screens: $15 month. Flat, 4 rooms and bath, hot c nveniences. BROADWAY, 6010 N.—6 rooms and bath; y. near MAr'eill, o840—5 large rooms; with furnace, 28. (c62) MAFFITT. 4080—8-room fiat; bath; shades, screens, gas fixtures. Inquire upstairs. _ MAFFITT, 4207—Three rooms and bath. 15. MAFFITT, 65062A—4 rooms, bath, combination fixtures, reception hall, large south oukah. $16 MAF FITT. 5027—Modern 5 or room flat: ecreens, shades, large oe porches; healthiest neighborhood in city; $20 or $25. MAFFITT, 3737—4 rooms, bath, furnace, fix- tures; is, ARCHSHOEFER ‘& GLIK R, E. 701-02 Mermod- Jace a ANA e: 8226A—3 he &. $11.50. | TReMB EY-MILLER R. E, CO., 105 N. 9th. Ee 3541—New 3 rooms, bath, furnace, electric fixtures, shades, screens) open. MARCUS, 1717-19—4 and “6 rooms: hard- wood floors; steam heat. combination fixtures, screens, shades; byffet in dining room. Call Clayton 181R. (c RENT REDUCED. 7.50. 4 Rooms, § N. E. Cor. 10th and Howard: ond floor; newly papered. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Agent. 8th & Locust. PEE RAIA 3 Rooms, $10.00 Nice bright, large rooms: as, water; ae yard; b snsoae class condition; open. 260 14th BROADW AY SAVINGS TRUST CoO., roadway and Lucas. sec- large, cool, 4. tile bat h; hard- $45; open 81 5 Chintines st. phone (c) McPHERSON, 57p5—Elegant, room 24d- floor apartment; wood floors; built-in buffet; BRADLEY R. E, CoO., MAPLE, 6002—Six-room apartment; Cabany 572. MAPLE, 4814 (Nelson Apartments)—Four rooms, fine er we convenient. Main 4765. N. Ss, VOOD, 706 Chestnut st. MAPLE, Suis rooms, good location de- sire N. 8S. WOOD, 706 Chestnut. room 208. MA?LE, 5506—Maple Terrace Apartment, op- posite Chamberlain Park: 6 rooms. 2d floor, with bath and hardwood floors; janitor serv- ice: only one vacancy. Cornet & Zeibig. 719 eiepeaut st.. or the owner, Bell phone Tyler Modern Lindell Place 3-Room Flats “ane, bak edge ait 8 rooms, bath, re $66ab bev cdes bee ban 17 00 42004 ‘Farin OS 38 rooms, bath, fix- OUR. scot cation eiekadseas 17 50 4254 Partin av.. first floor, bath. fixtures, etc. SSOLA Natural j bath, fixtures, 8119 ¥ Spring av., first floor, 8 rooms, urnace, bath. fixtures 3121 N Spring av. bath, si Lee av. 915 Ashland. Hebert. ix tures, ge " 90 00 RANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut. en MARGARBITA, 4519—8 rooms and 0b)ath; $14. MARGARETTA 4523—4 screens, shades; $17. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R, 701-02 Mermod- | oho Bids. — anna MONROE, 1406—Furnished rooms; bath, gas; also Ught housekeeping: $1. 50 up.(7) MONTGOMERY, 1926——-Neatly furnished 3 rooms; large yard, $12 month; call §S day. NATURAL BRIDGE RD.., 48056A—-5-room bric flat eee eroom complete: gas, laundry ee $16; open NEW ASHLAN 3 PL... 3051-8 -room flat; nowt decorated: $10.50; Fairground Park district. NB BEAD, 8114 N.—Four large rooms, bath, ms. cabinet mantels, finished base- ment; '$ rooms, fixtures, 2yuzA—Beautiful ace B-room fiat; See janitor “aise moving. paid. 925 ‘Chenaut st. AMBERS, eg rooms, basement and at- sr li conv SOLEMA » 1p12—Modera 3-room flat; upper or lower; chea COLEMA N. mitt nh rooms and bath; wih _Secorated; oOpgp. i newly decorated COLEMAN, op ce vod flat of 3 large, light rooms; gas and water: in good con- dition; $10. CORA, 1517—Dlegant, privileges as residence. owner on the premises, CORA PL. 2407-09—New 8-room flag, baths, first-class condition; low _ rent; - | # “B. O'RBILLY R, & I. CO., 728 Chestnut, COTE BRILLIANTE, 5354A—Fiat, roo and bath, hot-water heat, oe g | em LI STE UN : bath, 7 cabinet, scram decorated s} aundry ; $1 sacs, 004-8 and | 7 bri eee and laundr 8. (c) SF agen iio“ Rice 4 Foome: porcelain reens, fixtures he open. qnil E, & RK. G, SCOTT ui? Cneormat st. large fiat, $20; adults; Ar .F THD. 8 Kita borne 4 GA FTES >, —Six-room fiat, bath, gas, Ae wee Ee 2 7 REIS? sou her saad Toe : eo ge Ba, JARI TELD. i4a—r ear —— ‘Fa th re saa pede NINETEENTH, 1621 N.—Three large, ligh: rooms; newly decorated; gas and water. NORTH ARKET, 3010—4 large rooms and toilet; $11. NORTH MARKET. 2611—Six ed as fix- tures; large yard; use of attic; NORTH MARKET, basement rooms; McPherso indel) NORTH MARKET large, light rooms; shades. NORTH MARKDBET, 5074—Lower flat, 4 beau- tiful rooms, bath, hall, furnace, electric lights; open. aA 5 5 ¥ ARKET, —~F'lat, rooms, SOR Hey iss th. all conveniences, $20. vorth Market. TN RTH K 4A—New 8-room ~~ bath, taatshe. "eats sink, screera flat; shades; bath ' ROOD. eo? t an Noa floo purn , $18 ad §15. A legant ae five-room get “nardwood floors, large sleeping porch; $29 m ET hin. aT (% block from Taylor)—Modern 5-room sats soases fixtures, "‘tornane: rea- Sa “hAKEWELL., 106 N. 7th st. _ tty rooms wont modern; 2d Street (c) A—Five-room moder. will decorate; open. _ tie bath, ‘fur ago two $16. 4240) 4608— Lower bath; ert vie TB Sy flat; #4 gas fixtures; rooms olan rk: rent $25. (c) bath, Dutch ardw floors. roems, {c) tile (a) RAUSCH ENBACH, 3015—Six bath large combi nation ST. LOUIS. 407 bath; $1 Roth phones. GREER. room, ay llerton 'Bldx. ST. Cis, 49i6A—Six ar. Seth. | cr aR , atures: #820. ms and kitchen: oor; no eae un- APARTM ENTS /M—Mi PP PP LPOFRAN PRP A NLA LP nr. _ MISCELLAN 5 ETE RT J. |. Epstein’s APARTMENTS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS 5636 Cabanne, 6 rooms and porch .., 55 00 6105 Berlin, 6 rooms and: porch, 24 floor past, Sept. 1 5887 P| mouth , 5 rooms, ist floor, west, x 2218 Tower Grove, 4 and 5 rooms, vate porches; opp. Shaw's Bilan : 7 and 2d floors 5881 Washington, 5 room 5769 Westminster, 6 5722 closed porches 6010 Maple, 6 roome oie Berlin, 5 rooms and b's 1394 3405 N, room ments; ne private porches; in- terior ‘ peautifully finished........ and 829 eseeeeeeee 5736 porch a hie Cunard Apartments, Py cor, Page and & hawmut ; 4 and 5 r private paren: reduced rents; * $35.50 Pp 1420 Academy. 4 4738 St. Louis, 4 rooms and Private ch: low rent 5795 eatriinster, 4 roome arlor; new; low rent 4405 Forest Park bi., 4 rooms, private rches; low rent: special terms; 83 50 36 u indell, § elegant poe, $a fic em ong pretty location 4155 796 Westminster, just peas “EPSTEIN, ‘ 617 Chestnut st. Main 2162, Central 49. SOUTH omg, Prine: ata rose Sis § steam heat furnished, ge a, | one heater, esmitaalian fixtures, shades, screens, $22 oumer, Et, wintee JUNIATA, 3590-——-Four rooms ond hath, Ist floor west: possession now: $37.56: especial inducements. NLDEN BRANDT & NOBLE RYALTY CoO., €15 Chestnut st. CAFAYETTE, | 3612— Apartments, 4 rooms essions. sonable conc MINERVA, “551—First floor, 4 rooms, bath, janitor service: $: HILDE NBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Cco., 615 Chestnut st. PAGE BL., 5887—4 rooms, porch, steam heat and ofanitor service TTO TIE’ PIENS. 724 Chestnut st, SAGE BL., 58938—Page View Apartmenta; 4 large rooms and reception hall: sun porch; concession to right party. Cabanyv 4106R.- PAGE BL. 5742—Will dispose of 32 months’ unexpired lease on 4-room, list floor apartment (Cunard); first month $36; second month $18: open to year’s leas4 after Oct. 1; everythin first- class; imme- diate possession;”cal!l Mr. Craig, Bell Main 4039 between 9 a. m, and 6 p, m., Monday, ROSEDALE, 41—Apartment, ai rooms, will redecorate to suit x $50. FERD A. BENEKE,. 226 Ww ainwright Bldg. ROSEDALE 648—5 rooms. steam heat and janitor gervicds TRO TIETIJENS. 724 Chostnut st. SKINKER RD, 804—To sublet. immediate poe ssion, choice 6-room apartment, sec- ond Mase. extendi Fa length south side of building; a. hig desirable apartment; owner has city: wilt ane concessions to immediate tenant. PAUL JONE Wainwright Bids. N, . bath, furnace; comfortable home choice location; $35. MORR IS AACH R. CoO., Chestnut st. VERNON APARTMENT—Union and Vernon, 5 and 6 rooms; all newly painted and dec- orated; see janitor. (c62) VON VERSEN, 65892A—Seven rooms, steam heat, janitor, hardwood floors: lease $50: modern in every respect. (c) VON VERSEN, 5179-—7 large rooms. FO flat; wil] put in order for -LOUIS S&S. ALTHEIMER, on Main 219, Cent. 806. 818-815 Chestnut. WASHINGTON BL.. 6020—Second floor. + rooms, steam heat and°janitor service. TTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut s ASHINGTON BL... 6100—4 rooms, steam nest, eRe S PPS service Rey “JENS, 724 Chestnut_st. eS 5273—Apartment of 8 rooms, nicely furnished; kitchen, kame. southern exposure, awning. P (c6S8 Forest ; 68) WATHKRMAN, 6122—Elecant 7-room, hot- water heated; detached apartment: tile bath. hardwood BRAD) floors, we aad $57.50; LEY _R. , B15 Chestnut st. WATERMAN, rome “floor. 5 rooms and wt _ Se porch, with In-a-dor bed: i TS ENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. —High-ciass pet. 4 bedrooms; floors; steam heat; spacious rooms; beautiful large sun janitor; must ie seen to he appreciated: with or without @arage. Cabany 5118. (c} Apartments to Sublease 5800 Von Vorsen, secord floor, east: six rooms, modern; will make concessions; open Sunday. (cf) CATES-HAMILTON APTS. 5896 Cates; 7 rooms, 3d floor, west side. $67.60: light and airy; you, be in first- yy condition; open. LAKE RO., 822 Chestnut. 204 WA AV. 6-room rtment; heat. hot PR Lane and janitor F mecvies: furnishe:!:; rent y $45. CARE NEA TH, __Olive 3166. 1008 Chestnut st. 4333 DELMAR $ BL. (STEPHEN APARTMENT) Four args rooms perch a 3d flogss: low eat EISELS- ERHART, ART, 104 Ssh 4333 LACLEDE At AV. parlor, a On ‘STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT, $34 4177 Delmar bi.: 4 lar rooms, babweed Janitor service: ebox, cibieation apecial offer to goal tenant on ear's ¢ reetGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3641 Baston._ “~ELMYRA APARTMENTS LIGHT AND COOL 14 2 Tavior av.. between . -room light, cool, porch: A apartment, alry; hard wood TS tenant; oO above apartment [ FiVe ROUMS, $35 721 Goodfellow av.. steam Cont and jan tor service. Owner on premises. (c 4 Rooms, 6040 Kin angpbury BL. $35 Second and third floo beautiful -_ - ments; ready to move into; strictly modern; elegant — good concession or prompt REON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 817 Chestnut st. 5591 WATERMAN gas” Reduced to $60 Elegant 6 rooms and od aths. with/sleep- ing porch: jeres front po ong and jani- ek reduced to $60 month" ope OLDMAN REALTY CoO., 122 ¢ Chestnut st. Sherwood Court Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Furnished or unfurnished apartments from 8 to 7 rooms in this exclusive building; ev- ery modern convenience; decorations to suit; best possible service; special inducements; ope1. at all times: manager on premises. Forest 6300 or downtown office. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N, 8th at. __ Phones: Main 596, Central 880, NEW APARTMENTS, $30 gar 1425 Semple rs, im.” Beautiful 4-room apartments. with inclosed sun parlor and in-a-dor beds; heat and jani- tor service; reduced to $30 month; open. GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut st. Beautiful 8-Room Apartment Near New Cathedral—Low Rent. 4155 Lindell bl.: elegant 8-room apart- ment; ideal arrangement: finished in hard- wood and mahogany: pulit-in buffet, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, gas ra ngé@, refrigerator: first, accene and third floors: very reasonable re wes ra * ‘EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut_st._ —<- & Sundas Apartments 24503-4511 Wastuncton Bout Six large rooms, two baths, with every known mecedern improvement. hese are the finest reasonable priced apartments in St. Lotiis. They are Sreares and sound- proof; superior servic MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. Sth and Locust sts. KINGSBURY APARTMENTS 8 large rooms; 3 baths and reception room. These are the finest apartments in St. Louis; they are fire- proof and have all appoint- ments of the very. best. Located at the head of Kingsbury Place, 501 Clara avenue. Douglass Loanand Iny, Co. 521 Security Building, 4th and Locust. Epes SR MELY es ARO I CTS NORTH FLORISS APARTMENT Opposite O'Fallon Park; 5 large rooms and sun room; colonnades; china closet, cases, icebox, vacuum cleaner; janitor serv- ice. 6021 Florissant av. DWELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS OPAPP PDD DAL LLP PALL LEAL LL LAPP LD eh el RESIDENCE—Beautiful 12-room rogk-front: only 360. MASON-TREPP, 814 estnut. Dw llin gs 29086 Locust, 12 rooms, a 5783 Lindell Feotaned, Ly th “Rbaths, . ee at. For lease furnished or unfu shed 5210 Wash ington, 16 rms., wat eat, garage 68384 Washiagen., 10 rms., 5740 Lindell, 11 rms., garage, fur’d.. 10 rms., 2 bath water h 4474 Washington, 10 rms., w. heat, comb. fixtures 3 10 rms., bath, fur., comb, 5383 Cabanne, 10 rooms, bath, 4008 Fountain, 10 rooms, h. comb. fixtures Locust, 11 rooms, Locust, 19 rooms, bath, Locust, 12 rooms, bat : — a land, 11 reoms. bath, ngto rooms, tate Seco eT oS 8415 Washineven “ii rms., bath. weasels 2838 Locust, 12 roo bath 2123 Olive, 12 Fring 630 5. Fe = El ose nee oy Bathensssee: 5 rooms Lee, 4 rooms and bath. s Fourth, 12 rooms Minnesota, SS rooms, L.tncoln. 4 rooms, Po | FoR LEASE. E OO SENESTT AND OLIVE STs. of 4STORY BUILDING, 23x68. WILL LEASE FIRST FLOOR SEPARATE. DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR ANY BUSINESS. MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO., 1119-21 Chemical Buildin 8 mmm, _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT—6O! MISCELLANEOUS t $40 p nth. GOLD WASSER 4 DUB’ ret REALTY Co., AAA Ae ACADEMY, cry rooms, beth, tera — exchange or sell, oa terms; T-room bungalow: near Washing- ton University: an among trees. _ Phone Main 4400, (c2) CENTRAL BELL. 8312—Nice 6-room house, with bie, | ard; only $25; open t today. DICKSON 3045 %4—6-room house bath, Db 2108 Fran Weakin. se nine-room om three- rset-class condition: rent y $23; only two blocks from AYARD, 1210— ; sd newly paperea COOK oor _B. rey RELL lendid eighj- —— two- condition; rent S only two biocks from first nl 226 Wainwright Bidg. Winds “Ta05 eae rooms and bath, $16; key at 1407 TREMBLEY: -MILLER R. E, CO,, 105 N, 9th, | and RANI 8140—Modern a. -room house; in rear; low rent; open. In tenant o . ; 8144 fre es Phone Central 4006. (cB HENR LOCUST in. e. cor. Leonard)—7?-room house bath; new furnace; hot water; in repair: i Pen: $25. NE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. os $u22— Modern, clean, 10-room house; new furnace; low rent. Inquire Central 4006. 1140 Chestnut, LUCAS, sem Mg gee rooms To fixtures, gas er, rjaundey furnace. thea ee CO., 1011 Market st. _ —_ s rooms, gas gh beth. ~ closets, screetps. ndry, ; | turnace 6 tands. RMANN 1 R. = CO,, Jou Market st. OLIVE, 304 Eight rooms; bath. a B.O'REILLY . & I. CO., my Chestnut. Nik, 1615—Dandy 8-room houge; ; a o ood tenant ; qnaes tor FINGER ‘ee eo J ¢ JOHN mt INY ‘D PINE bath si tion; Ww. yg te - ~sS61—Bight-room acondition; | Will Geoerase tally tor docie FINNEY, ek REALTY 805 Chestnut st. ck; conveniences; stable; 584 -e-toom, brs CO., 4101 Easton. : ROOMING HOUSE — Nine rooms and bath over store at N. Boe iy st., second door north of cust st.; being put in good repair. SOUTH ARSENAL, 4344—T- -room dwelling: hardwood Steere; - ‘eaheepnd heat; new and modern; ar EAN A xe, 4 rooms, “bath, furnace, "large sine. lores ard, garden, pes, chicken yard; phone Grand 4065 or ictor 770 (c) BLENDON rooms, L.. 210—7 refined peiahberneod. 2 tree Maplewood line to Met and west: reduced etc.; fruit, two fami k yards, with bbery ‘snd for two } front and side entrances; to E. OSCAR TLI . 101 _ nest oi ties — izht room res, furnace, decorate batha, 4 Soitete = heat- UW ee ee rooms, sereen with onlin’ Mag MaKe’, 5 F ae EASTON, able tor BR r JOHN BCAKD & eng Low ow TPE no EIZEL, os2i—8 bright round ba grounds wee i oe ia ta . AMILTON, 1270—Modern 1v- idence: reception hall, tiled rath: 1 yard: reasonable. 4 Lo- HAMILTON, 1030— reception hall, elec nace, etc., §30. ALBERT G. BLAN G'S IGH AY. ] ‘and Easton; 5 rooms, al arate entrance, $17; any 1101S W. McPHEHSON, 4068—Eight-reom house, ination fixtures, southern s : A heater: la thoroughly modern, ools ry court, and blocks n <= a ae aaaenien col! PAGE B omg eo *ereaatne FRR DENCE Wil glusive. W Wes ce dah SPRING, 721 N.— key at 7 Spring: oy he M. “O ‘RE ae tS 723 SUBURBAN, t-room She wood fioors, re bathe everything Z $40. Cabany 1/87) VANDEVENTER PL, front Tira vou oma? por ard room tric and gas tixtures completes, month, ouse open on § any 4770, or PAUL oie S 26. VERNON, %53—Nice, ment; has water, heat, first-class condition; RNUN, 5/10--10 rooms,. BOTANICAL, —S616—Briak cottage; three ome te th, $0 month, ‘(c) b NNON, 1—Three-room. cottage; laun- tollet: $13. BROCKSCHMIDT PL., 6428—6-room cottage, $16; ome block from’ Manchester car. Mar- shall 35, CASTLEMAN, = bath Axtur house, fur- nace, screens, path tures throughout; rent MART N. 8 1119-21 Chemical Bl LIN 2925—3 rooms, attic, large yard stable; also small 6-room house. (c SAROLINE: 301144—Nice detached brick cot- aes) gas, batit, nice yard; $15; water aid; open. f CLEVELAND, 8927—Nice modern fiat, seven rooms; reasonable. pened blag Toon acon ney Be 2b gy bath, fur- hardw 00d floo HILDENBRANDT rg NOBLE TEALTY Cco., , 615 Chestnut st. COTTAGH—4-room frame; large attic, cellar, electric l yoo as and water’ rent wu, Spry 3646 roug one v e CUE TAGs. 4651—9-room floors, vacuum cleaner, tures and fan; garage; eae’ Nouv) EADS, 300:—8 cool, clean rooms with bath "and furnace; key across the street. (62) ELMER, 662t—5 large room new — cot- re bath complete. water as, etc.; Dutch dining room, cabinet muantel. Soe Ae ny granitoid basement and walks T 410—3-room frame, water, gas and cellar; Market < car. (co) FAROUE 6301—Splendid value, 7 rooms, furnace, screens, shades, ran ard 4327—5 rooms 50; wen. epg gate b pees ectr OTD TIETJIENS. 724 Coane WEST BELLE PhL., residence: bath, screens; $82.0 KILGEN-RLLE REAL, BSTAT WEST PINE Bl. seer oe h ; rent satisfactory to door ; hedra, onic 009) E BL., MHtinDA, and bath, frame r _ hot: wi ‘Water heat, ae 7 OU INER REAL ets: Nery cottage. fis, hestnu WESTMINSTER PL... oS - otk tot GRAC ROS lar je. li be rooms; toilet, inside steps. larg d, $12.50. modern, 6-room house, = Pe aiueneiie for cory house, see Cabany 4744. yea ae 3400—Cot %) rooms and base- vars i800 chia cheap; call at iis rooms with bath, Schnee HABSB 3 13. slate roof, resi- cemented rooms, JUNIATA — d th. screens. ence; i furnace. cellar, jar fard KENNETT PL... 1s34—15 rooms, lets. 9 #washstands, garage, screens: owner peve wi water license. HERRMANN O., 1011 Market st. LAraAIcolib, £154 rooins, ho.-water beat, screens, elec tric ight: rent $.5). (cs) ULD MANCHESTER RD. ae %-room cot- 2-room m Gere residence, 3 baths, 5 wash- —ane;_water;, $10.50.__ZINK._15_N._ ith. stands, ideal for rooming house; rent reason- OREGON, 2140—Seven-room oe — able. furnace. newly decorated; $25. Caban G-room residcne near Hodiamont ine: eae Kage a ae Sunday aft irk woe care | 457. 4058 LINDELL BL. bath, 2 tol- laundry, -room dwelling; $12; pif hl ee “| 6645 CABANNE AVENUE — Lile—d-room My oy not-Wa- Detached bullding with a rooms, 8, electric light; first-ciass pee oe ee | fon baton: fut a pete 1aa1—13- me house; bath, fur- decorati iti | JOHN Me iGNAMY iN 4k Room Cottage, $ uys 8812 F a Grove nut st. . & N 12-722 Chestnut st. = roumse, #26; or wiil th, gas: all cuonven- (cd) ngalow for rent; $20; Cherokee car to lor, then rooms, bath, furnace, screens; cupboard, icebox and papneled walls; electric stone ch; within in half t. John the Baptist’s Church and ious Sunday afternoon and week MURDOCK. $400—E divide in flats: i SPO NEW = South ee RENT Post- Wasblogio —— —$-room cottage, with base- Sony decorated; pte’ being ins tallied: LDENBRANDT &€ NOBLE REA OLD MANCHESTER aD Sot nck cot. tage, rooms, reception ras bath, . xtures; $16. nace, screens, shades $1 RESIDENCE—De Tonty st.. near Seva: will lease my 7 large foom and recep- tion hall residence; possession Sept. 1. For rticulars on Grand 2948 7 —- conveniences and comforts: — . at Ep Four bedrooths, very leres li . hot-water heat. hardwood oer ie6 per month; open “RENT Fone & ernon av, See | mas & GLIK ~ EB. Bldg Sst’ EBB Bac furnace, U 50-foot .S Ss m , Neue: & screens pay moving ex- meee, Call meoeen oo (ce) | 10 cheerful rooms, gran- iteid. basement, for rooming house, or two am . 7-room, bath, furnace, new - u . tral 4 na chee : nce: i Ratti CO., water r._ granitoid rim ta BESS Saae ' SRILLIANT. H. WENGI. ; tiILLIAS ‘+ ‘mh. 7iT% ,
Page 45
= es ‘ST.LOUIS POST T-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. ___Broportion to population than any ether metropolitan newspaper on earth 1 500,000 READERS! "7" 115 vi “s = DWELLINGS ee RENT—NORTH Fo. LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | " TO eae PURPOSES ane A G E N T G? | R E N T LI iS T S . A AGEN T S 5 R FE N T LJ] S T S jo SSE tages paths OS. CENTRAL - ong Aepiariion i eingw store: gy og ary ~_ ° 7 : save fveprcoei= MERCANTILE TRUST CO. reer a? ode DALY & McGABE Sse a ae | a eS oe on RENT. TAY LO N,—Offices, dentist's ~ and sales J a location, modern con RENT LIST. N. E. Cor. 8th & Locust “The North St. Louls Real Estate Office.” DWELLINGS, 20s LL ° Site aces 10 rooms, Beene: bloc can ports TY co. : FINE LARGE STORE—CHEAP yeniences; transfer corner; r; investigate. mee: 4] Gad bath; ———" atten "Mon- At 4302 Lee wly decorated, furnace GERY | DWE ; - av.: ne eco . o fosa (C) | etc.; a food place for hiv nt, GRO Y AND ) MARKET DWELLINGS. ace, fixtures, 2d floo olkt § = mouse me cacuth 12 rooms, ba fu Cottage of 5 rooms, PHILIP H © LENZ & SON F Large corner store, excellent location; ne NO | so. sintaie an cal “ mond bor Race, wf a werd a “4° - 2 00 ay ~ qnbach | ( {ow lights 2 8S. 16th. 10 Rag, KERR TE gai. a Ww. ear compet t oe’ fino neigh borhoo ht., hdw fis., 2 ~ Cera _ Py com 40086 a as. "ad fi rms. : bath, f ° vant 3 a 5 h ps ; Ki ao . as, bath. “ene A th, screens shades, laundry stove; rent al ‘ a d Minerva av x. uls : n D a ~ sion; furnish oor ; ... 25 00 Attention, Real “Estate ea De Raliviere and Westminster sion; furn shed, +e: Mg ong j tek 9 oF th = ie MOOMS—N. E. cor. Bremen and 22d. 3 nice | “Wwe want to lease, rent ot sell our com- rooms, gas and water, newly er paratively new modern (-stcry and b New store; busiest spot in West End; also furnished, “$18, unfur- onan. hea 24 00 ison. s . 1304% G ’ th rattan, , 4103 West "Pine. 8 rms., bath, fornase “38 bs ment building; electric freight and b ight , CSU lavas sosma was and | ne elevators and prinkte system; ne party. new flat above; right rent to rig jWashingtci, na rome, 3° baths, 8904 oe o- oe we" gse Walnut % rmanufacturin ght on four sides; w ay lg. ardw oors, ga- 7 r . enero | Coens camila te nne cant waking Uk “to, Ee Pre we gy rage rs, £ 1 £648 or é rooms, Bath, ‘fixtures, 24 ee Sime ak hme. . a 1002 Grattan, 6 a 4 #r0 Cars. a roe bath .e = c ers % ; ime 5 . e seeeeeere . see eene ee q w SP. 18, nace, newly decorated; $26. Del- | aval. Ace n_the premises, 1427-20 Lucas. t ms,, bath —— 70R. 8.1, a Be wd ANUFACTURING Heat furnished; $25; open today. 611 Ww West. har . —_" h. 7 ps. fl. 5A 0. oom cotta ND Navarre Bidg. _—__—— —_—_— w. heat, hdw. floors, op Louls Fark) 00 : et, rooms ‘58 as a +. front and back lawn; gas and water. /( 3) A COMMERCIAL 7 Clemens, 12 > ah. 2d floo 20 00 enbach. 6 a, 2d fi.. b 25 : 4109 West Pine, §& fur.. 30 0 £ \NCISCO. 4 Three-room cottage,| For lease. room teani bout 1200 WEST END HOTEL ter beet hardens Ge Me ist fi furnace, r 25 APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS.” AN FRANC 646—Three-rvom cottage. ooms, contaili ng a ho er heat, hardwood floors, ga- st fl.. 2615 be ah § 5568 Waterman, 6 rms., bath, jan. ser. 55 00! croq Kezel Claxton, 4752 | Square feet; $40 per month; in our strong, 5256-58 Delmar bi.; 28 large rooms and 4 90 4020 C 5 rms.. b., fix., 2d fi. 20 Rauschenbach, 6-rms., ~ 4348 Resell. @ reemn, Gen paren, Gn tz ~ “ee ~ a gentrally “located "bunding: donty of Mast peshs: steam heat, hot-water heater; rent Me 4245 ee te Tin 5 rooms, bath, fix- 8917 rie Belle pi., no Oe. a modern conveniences. 50 ro at = eam 30—} ~ : : DOs oe cnc an tddecanah 6a tate get BT ks yee age | hie 5 Nee. ard om cottane: | heat and elevator service KiLGEN-RULE R. E. CO., 718 Chestnut. , 88 38 mene oh OE TT 4444 Arsenal, 5 rooms, screened porches, 5 8 ) Plymouth, 6 r., bath, tur. tHALL REALTY Co.. > 00 ng, & . 17 m V —®, 4t ‘rooms, anes e*eeere ast | Ghouteayy roca 2a disp sereeee z338 Arsenal, J ere 29 ig Sie ha FOOMS .....; — pets a waa lectsie Lae . am Beets ¢ pmpgatetar: cold water, new, electric lights. $ N. 8d, Ps. shri ais 4812 Penrose, 3 oms, bath re i peesseres cae 5258 1148A Walton, 3 rooms, bath..... > — = Garrison, 1 rm., gas and wa fmm age ma, bath. enice’ Prepping eres Swan, "room 8, 1526 Chouteau, 7 rooms. sees spe io N. Garrison, 1 room floor .. OR COLORED. m 1228 Hickory” . oom gas. eee eeeeeeere @) cKOry TOOMBS. . cee cceeeseseess 7 oe West a 10 rms., bath, fur.... S Bacon, 8 FOOMB see eeesseseseeses Sheridan, 6 rmse., ‘bath ec seaneas ‘eee eeeeeeeeeeeee grookiyn, rooms, floor r = fo rooms, ist floor Brook n, . rocms, 24 floor..... ow, ! rooms, 2d floor.. st. 8 rooms, Is 12th 4 ° ss ara 00 North Mar a Brooklyn, 6 rooms, 2d or , fenrose, 4 rooms. ist floo o.46 a, > a ee ee ere Nee Nee ee Ge et Fete 28 ss tenrnsnvnoeo soar tree bs bt hs be he rooms. 2d floor, inth, 7 rooma, 2d or North may ye 5 reese, 24 floor. NNN ea z ere FICE SPACE—Part of one of the best lo- STORE—Large store and 4-room flat, suit- i} N W. * : ni} N. awe Tay lor and Washi 6 2701 Beacon av., 2 atery brick store, wit bath, st. ht. jan, $48.50 50 "up BP : lst peer cated offices in the city: front of elevator; ‘ ail ana Giseeent: uniinited Tall a sat for any business; Cherokee and Vir rooms, above; low re 4945 me : : " desk renters furnished if desired: THIRTY-NINTH, 33 y a. GUNDLACH & CO., janitor gton, rms., b., 2614 Bernard, 4 rooms,’ toilet; “2d floor. gee me. 400 Title Guaranty Bidg., after 1.(c) | “ent: innuine san meee Hing ew store; cheap __3615 N. Broadway, (cl) 6 ‘rooms, ‘tile ‘bath, STORES AND MISCELLANEOUS. ee eri corner, store at city | THIRTY-NINTH, 2100 8 Good location Tor NEW STORE scon Seam Beat, janitor, “ist floor $14 Olive, store’. son. on, * : oe , stor oth phones. GREE 817 Pullerton Blig. ee shop; rent $15; apply at drug| 2602 N. Goodfellow av.: fine location for jan oa fi" x eh. " 4 24 N. 2d, cor. store and basement. LORE ROO eee tile floor, steam VANDEVENTER i207 5S. gents’ So ary eo. . wre 4680 Westminster. = 2607 Olive store t, and so on: good business corner. rent “cell KVENTER, 1234 S.—Corner store and ARCHS a 7H a G ce wetenre i neat. Janiter 25 8, extret Bely low, Dr. A. G. Wainwright; |, Cellar; o : ermod-Jaccar g. one Linde asem prone _tindell $220. — 2103. itor; strictly modern 42 4131 Olive, x25, Sioa te REROOM—For pores’ Sar} 4th oo if ._ GARAGES AND STABLES | 6022 Maple, 6 rooms, tile b th. steam N. e. 2d and Clinton, warehouse, h DELMAR BL., 4626—Auto shed for rent. (c) | « heat, janitor, second fioo stores and basement (45x60), 1000 Btgr Sora at rT a Magnolia,” 5 roo: ns, tile bath jan. sq. feet floor space ....... etbeace orth and Tey + hi aentwood. Louis . = gt nas 2 gah ” et ... mod. (faces Tower Grove Park).. 14 N. 4th, store eee unt 1 Webster 1176. a 293 Folsom, ye: larize store, with or with- cipe ersten 2. pS ~ m= 5263 W of pang = S Fume. bath, st. heat, 408 N oth, 1, btore: heat furnished. ove; che ric garage; electric gents anitor rst - th, sto ith = SP LENDID STEAM. — CORNER WILLIAM 8, I'R ROZDA. } BALTY CO. a and water. 6021 jan. ist ft come, tt st. heat, 724 N. Lith, ; corner store phir sr rani: ogee yyy to waties ru st, —ee or —_— =... >: SOOT = EUCLID. 743 N.—Garage for 1 automobile. 610 {amilt yn, rte ee ° ” event BLOTS ..seseeeenes it c roor b 2606 snot : 4" ‘s or y soe merchant. ap tzel av., Vic- NEW CORNER STORES GARAGE—$3 per month. 4054.4, Da Tonty, h _ janitor, 2d ‘ficet, a BS. ...5 & ® NN andoventer, double store. Seta Stare Upper Fics tor 6335 513 8 30 09 8523 prtures, a : Zi0g Washin on, ‘Ii yooms way, store w eat; ) -————— pay per mon 20ne Sunday n- eat, fixtures, 2d f . ani 6702 Oakland, rooms ..... Toeation for any business. EASTON, 8951—This fine, modern store; gran- 4014 or Delmar 4816L. 5STO8A Von Versen, Fg hag bath, fur- — e SOLSA Bell, 7 or. bath, ‘fur., . 32 4 rooms mae | , store with rooms itoid basement, living rooms; $16. ILE—L iso can b a? al nace, imu 27 8626A Shenandoah, 5 r., bath : , 2 offices; steam hea STON, eT te = 8 rooms; fine meni olga hiss m0 N. E lid. "5 store 15 00 sma Henrietta. § rooms, bath, tur.. 087 Dick 6 4 ’ con- wood. 8105 Magazine. etek “uc rooms, bath, fur- 2818 Chouteau, ~) won 5 rooms, bath, tur., bi poott, rooms t. loft, suitable for ware./ dition; only $18; ba ENTINE, | 220—Office. stables, yard; old . 28 00 Elm 424 McPhe erson, or light manufacturing. ASTON, 4 is gat mms ato re, with stand: suit mecha Rents, gl basement, etc.; rent $16. HILDENBRAND?E & NOBLE REALTY CO., 1 bath, fur., x zi 00 fash el EASTON, 4419—Stor 2 large windows, 615 Chestnut st. lam peek & C0 $018 ? desell, 6 Fme. ’ b., fur., fix 21 1 00 mas | tone a sse 3, : er arze ening bath 00 £ 33 be th 30 00 5027 Washington, | "et © or as, Met ere. small kitchen. suitable for any kind zt : ? ae 3342 franklin. 7 rooms, path Monroe, 8 olia, 0 rooms, bath, attic. : Established 1866, 4018 Russell, bath, arage. Forest 2759. 5296 Pa bl., 8 rooms steam heat, me -\_ janftor, een. d fi 85 00 + SSSSESSF és wet = 8527 Michigan av., 4 FLATS. 2640 Minnesota, 8 rms. Bb bath, furmace. =a, ae ee eee Sz3SSS8 5 Russell, 8125 St. Vincent, 4 rooms, bath... S970A Utah pl., 8 rooms, th, ROOMS, 2219A Gravois, 4 TOOTS ..ccccscecsers Z712A S&S. Beventh, 8 roome ...cccceeces 2100A Sidney at., rooms eeeeeer eee £120 S. Bleventh, 3 rooms ....seceeees od o-r esis SS $333 STORES. 2100 Sid ney st., wit h fixtures eee eeeee 20 8S. Eleventh, with fixtures ‘...... 2015 Grayoin. .. sess sneer eset 1. F UGK RE. 623 Chestnut St. APARTMENTS. 4229 West Pine bi., 4 rooms, sun porch, sleeping porch, @£60. .ssreseeress op 50 or Cyrene st., 4 rooms, wee. seeses 16 09 1908A Rutger, 5 rooms and ba th... je 4016A Shenandoah, ag rooms and bath, er00 surnace, or secctoste. peepeasees 23 06 c gan, see 2112 Waverly pl., 6 roomt, » rooms, bath, etc. 2O 1018 Mississippi, 9 eines bath, ete... 27 80 Suit BP o rcoms’ eertotly ‘mod store nine rs: possession A os FLOOR SPACH Wtd. —To rent about 7000 2604 Locust, 24 rooms, 8 Sathee ateam 5 rooms, ek pea etn A SEG OE ERD Se MANCHESTE 4441—Ne : equare feet on one or two floors, for light heat furnished , 66 eae gg AED Peasaachebos ooeeeenbee 28 for wed. or barber ow store, | sultable manufacturing. Box 0-252, P.-D. 4066 Lindell, cor. h; ; ene | Sel, Sa 4 = t Eatery ebuilaine: % mer 28 L. DESK ROOM Wtd.—In downtown — 2009 modein;” elegant order ith’ b 00 Olive, 9 -ooms, bath, furnace $45 8041 Olive : . irst- f ve, room house, w th. , OFFICE—Excelient location for physician | _ With use of telephone. Box D-76. P.- 1687 Morgan, 1i-room house, bath e 957 Hamilton, 7 rooms, ‘bath, furnace. 40 00 | 32: d bath 17 1111 Glasgow, 11 rooms Se ee ceeeeeeeee oo TZEL, BTOL_Old-setabliahed steam-heated} WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | Phones: Fe pty 24; Kinl ch, * : - nlo entral 8999. +d and BUILDINGS millinery store; retiring milliner occupied wea: DWELLINGS 813 Chestnut St.. 2d Floer | 2722 Meramec, 6 rooms, pi Pee Sas 8 Fe Givervil if. 2708 Marcus, h. f 19 ackstone 2350 00; 20 P " cee ls ifn, mice store PROS Canaan and dentist; spiendid eaennerhess. Apply | LOCATION Wtd.—Suitable for drug a i i, h Tr) pe, store eecccee t drug sto 8 Lac led __Box D-60, Post-Dispatch. 4214 “Clay room’ cotta painted . 08 teem Missouri,” 10 et bath, furnace ge oe | 22 5 rooms, 5815 Delmar, ist. floor, 10 rooms, fur. store and’ building ": E, 3508 EHRM N's i T, CALL | OFFICH SPACD Wtd.—Doctor who would be a ¥¢ ~. 92 60 | 2648 Russell av., 8 rooms, bath, furn. 80 00 tures. screens 16 001 so99 Gates, 24 focr, 6 rooms eq 8-story building . eos AT NATIONAL BREWERY FO an share his office with dentist; conveniences oe Forest Park bl.. 8 rooms, bath, og Kansas, 3 rms., comb, fix., bath... 15 00 8960 Olive. ab ge 5 rooms wit ULARS. (c) and good location necessary. ‘Victor 29402. 14 with bath 20 QO furnace 25 86 | 1s104 R., Jettergon, 3 . bath 'b., attic 15 00 " O E, #514-16—Stores, small and large: STORE Wtd.—And living rooms; suitable 822 Glasi oe en newly decorat- > 9 room 2917 8. 13th. 3° rooms, be th — nae 13 30 5253 Waterman, 24 thor, 6 throughou i reduced to. 8. 14th st.. 6 Sanaa 9th 1054 Hamilton, 2d wert , penetra Grand: busy neighborhood; cheap for paper hanging and painting: trp! must give sufficient wor © pay rent; will aah Te TTEE | Both phones. GREPR. 817 Fullerton Bldg. give 4 ‘Drices. Rider, PoT25 Lucky, | 1121 Walton, 6 rooms, 2d floor; bath , gy gg geet ‘ Ninth 634 ‘Ghestn BTORE—Sarah and Washinton 1 location, Sta elmar df ee 51 Psshington. = i aa > one ae ange, fixtur mone ma ' 8 oms, ba 8 z RN. OY ut. h eaten Castleman, 4 rooms, ist or 6104 “Soulard, s Resi ali —. 015 Chestn floor ofi2 S. 4th, 4 large rooms ........... 15 0 (ORE—Corner ot aiet and Hodia nont FOR LEASE FLATS 004A S. Broad 5 14 ; good : , . roadway, TOOMBS .se6 e* m &._| FURNISHED HOTEL—For lease or rent; Botanical. ist floor, 4 reoms, bath, 48. oth, 4 . 18 steam heat 82 08 andeventer ae bea cor, Ry 1 convenient; commercial trade; possession| 14254 S. oa th, 5 rooms, . ttle ves 13 Botanical, first floor, 5 rooms 8 at once; junction © railroads, opposite de- | 2 . ; ; mot: bath. hot Be PP § Compton, 5 rooms “— bath bath, furnace 254 Marker’ n es water; electricit 8861 Windsor l., 5 rooms, bath, Ist f] N. Boyle, second floor. 6 r I oom THEWS R. EB. CO., 615 Chestnut st. Apply 2351 Sulphur av (1284 No wuclid. 4 rooms and ‘bath vas ath . aO1Ge Sal SE has rnc __ | 2604A Chouteau, 5 rooms, bath Preston pl. 835A N. 20th, ; ms. & 2817 Carr st., 56 rooms, 2d floor Old Manc Ist floor, 8 ‘A Sullivan. 8 rooms, . Jefferson, 5 rooms, bath .... bath, $14; or 24 floor. 4 245A 8. 9th, 8 large, — TA rag 5 rooms, 2d floor bath 15 o484 Mullanphy, 5 rooms, ist floor .. Laba adie, 3 co bath. Ist fl... 16 00} 2: 9 thtens ‘room ms N. Vandevente d fioor, 25A Soulard rooms, Papin, lst floor, 8 rooms 10 00 8 S. 10th, 8 Tae room 13th, 8 rooms SERENE gp ces £3 ESH SS S83 os NIDWAIOS@OO Ss : “1 an = rit hewn anenees SSSS= ret Labadie, 2d floor, § rogms ..... 3117 Locust, 2d floor, 9 rooms ....«.-. "STORES. 1802 Olive, store . 3- Chouteau, store ....... — Olive, tore 118 8. 7th, 1107 BR $ 8058S Lindell 8737 Visie. t aN, eae 8% 1300 S. Broadway (cor. near st.), lar store, with 2 floors 2862 G Gravois saloon, with oe AR FOR COLORED PEOPLE 2310 mace, FAIRFAX, 4023A—Fine 8-reom flat; good ‘i condition; all rooms bright; screens in ali windows and doors; rent $12. a* = a? AIRFAX oe o large 3 este ty . eeeeeeer ae ba nd ary; 1082 pmaston. dé ee06¢ebee ALBERT G. CLAN fu FOR COLORED. ; , 2805 Washington; 2d floor, 5 rooms .. FINNEY 2246 Washington. let owt. 4 yooms.. WEN ccccsds 8 “a: oe th OF OI OO ~ — = bt DS BS RO 28386 Eugenia, 4 rooms, second floor. 1010A 8S. Jefferson, 4 rooms, 24 floor. 4566 Lucky, 8 rooms, 2d floor 2203 Madison, 8 rooms, 1534A Wash, 8 Se Det at pa et fat et AIDOH S33 S8333 S8esezesesseze 23 ee a rooma, second Feet 0° 12 y r enton rooms, secon P loves rooms FOR COLORED. 1243A 8. 8th, rooms Franklin, 8 roome, bath, 8 rooms 602 N. 18th. 8 rooms in basement sed 22 Ma.ket, 6 rooms, bath re! Market, 4 rooms, 24 ell ‘bath... S. Broadway, Scott, 6 rooms awhewe 8. Tth. 8 rooms Walnut, 24 floor, 8 rooms 10 808 Poplar, 2 room FINNEY. 8o60—Pine 6- G R 718 N. Jefferson. 9 rooms bath and hot-water ay, 2d floor, 3 rooms. attic ED. Pine, 12 rooms, bath, » TUrnace. pate ppncas, 7 rooms and decorated: ren Ewing, 5 rooms, bath, 2d fi. live, 2d Sr F 2013 Lucas. 6 rooma, bath a ; 908 M n, 2d floor, 6 roo a FINWE ase \ hor par ‘ tnut; ‘ oom néee 2 , ton, r ‘rooms... 14 OU 719 Chestnut WAY. AN i Olive, Ia Od or 30 fi oseses bos Laclede, 4 rooms, bath 17 50 225 Washington, ist_thoor, colored: bat cabinet mantels; nicely ar- \ ; —" N\A YE | aTDA Finney, 4 rooms, bath 125 0¢ ran (*) ra AL 1927 Whittier, jf eee bts sh te Door DS ou ee ty rooms, _." nice rooms, newly rooene, rooms, 2d fivor 3 rooms, 24, flor, ‘FOR COLORED. SRSSanseusessese SBBsssesessessese: , MBSE eeeeseeeee seer eeeepeerees CORNET & ZEIBIG, ||| gf ih sae ih em NAG thee \ ATL TA 8130 . 1l' rooms and ba BOAT \ iE : . Ewing, 9 rooms and "path °° 3 ie Tosta-To .) ~ ho as = “ges Ses PA@a~ S room onl | commer store, aded ” rooms for colored, CENTRAL WB. . POE CATION % 68 | SO NERS SF oe en iath 2 ‘roome. yrceseagstacece fi 1g AND APAWerMEN + fi 10s Pare. sf \\ so ' y corner store sagegteeses e atte gue tee a . FLAT ND A ANTM Tw. be q - - 8 ores an eee erator. gas range, steam nea / , corner 7th and Morgan, N, Ewing. store 1 JAS. Mi, CARPENTER & C0. aple, 5 rooms, " LUCAS, x — . ; | | lite > se eS | Ly 2217 Gore of. aa ° ik’ Og HOWARD GAMBRILL & C0. neighborhood 80 00 “KEANE & FRANKE, | | ‘$34, 19, 888 ut. 2 ge 1728 Olive, will’ rent ‘rea- 16 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, see Seema. ‘© rooms “i ~ aprons WA Fart ; ~~ a newly “japered; eat $a0b. Lindell 1734. for. business & DUBINSicy REALTY co., ME le es eae Nn /ge > gree fine store; ~taeSchestnst gt. ae BAW UO Le » gorarie ee Ol? CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS, , ba : SSS = == : Va 208 N. DWEL 2900 Lafayette, 15 rooms 0 fh : 4s , pie ° . 4715 Westminster ‘age 4258 West a 9 “ rnace 22 50 MARKET, 2heT—24 fieer, nice ési ns beautiful home 2509 Cass S BOR .. pepe ee: 1817 Gserne. Phin bin me g 905 vi Nineteenth, 12 ay 24 and ° . at *eeeeeee j t - ay ag ey th. 1604 N. Jefferson, 7 rooms, bath....... 21 ~ pple perder: 2 peireiean 2 z aarvice if ired. Phone Oliv —S = : ot des one ve ——— —ae 8154 Clit - fae a BH. STOLTMAN R. E.CO. |: fie garastenst is: * (Bae 2 5401 Cabaine (San Ansel Apts. 2419 Biddle, 6 rooms, bath seeesees f 2351 E. Union, 5- repos cottage. seeteees ® rooms, ¥; new- 4003 CHOUTEAU AV, reoms, 2d floor......... _— sige oon : 320 Pa 4 1624 Oliv 4 in st., 5 ‘ ss ih ge eel ve, sek brick stable an mee ; “ 2110 Olive, rooms, ‘bath, 8d floor. . suitable for 1 19th, 4 rooms, 1328 Grattan, 6 rooms, bath, 2d floor. . ath. ark, 6 rooms, bath, 24 floo Ih Ml] wr patie av, © b , 7 fom R. , 8 rooms, bath’ 2611 Olive, 4 rooms | | adie av., 56 room =. FP . Compton rooms, bath ..., ; aid Piceations f look af @ Al (0) @ OuUmM ry i366 Shawmut pl., 5 rms. bath, Wess 4259 ieciede, 3 rooms, gas gap ‘ 2423 ©’ Fallon, 8 rooms, bath, 2d MCCALL 925 _ Chestnut. 4557 Arco av., 5 rooms and bath . 8 2 N. Boyle, 3 rooms; open. 1: 1301 obs there 3 rooms, Stores aetna next door; N F ; Sones Clayton av., ; 50 yo eg a l., at. rooms ES ee . ’ ree; 3 : : 386A Chouteau av.,, : ; H2C " s ow is the time when the call of the country is being 4536A Wichita av. $ 317A Walnut, 2 20 N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms, - . w t = s* . we BS mame 1 suite. heard. ' 4223A Blaine av.. 4 rooms, bath £ . 1419 S. Vandeventer av., 4 rooms, bath 84 fi 5 00 ot Amn 2 rooms, ; ‘al “1 N. nt oor front 8117 Lucas, modern 12 roome, 2 ba rent. 4252 Juniata st., 5 rooms, bath, f st. “*Back to the land’’ comes the ery to city folks. 426A. Chouteau‘av., 6 rooms and baih. 2 T12 N. 1008 N. Sixteenth, 8 Bi itt, Stoddard eigetrle light: eae cere pA engre with water, y howe c or furnace, 12.50; joa “e ps — eh 4 — and —_ 2 8. : : FOR 12 Bell. 6 rooms bath a - av.. ‘ ee ° = : ‘ " agate coondllgeeeg Thousands will spend a part of the Summer and early 42354 Gibson av.. ¢ rooms and bath... 18 00 | location 2 4055 Finney, 8 rooms, bath, furnace.. 4 O'S T. LOUIS, 4345—4 toome, it ; Fall in the country and enjoy the great out-of-doors. 4424 Oakland av.. 8 rooms, bath , STORES, ETC. ; “Toth ‘ Lambdin, 3’ rooms, $10; Water, Delmar 4520 Chouteau, a peas bath t 16 00 y ap Su Franklin, store. warehouse. . % : 2465 ¢=) 4346A Arco av., rooms and bath.... . 3-story bulld! ng; N. Ait Sr Sysco 00 VK 2100— for colored, Bia iggy Archahoafer * ¢ alts R. B. Co, 701-02 phi STORES. mod-J Bid As a matter of fact, most selections of country places 4478 Clayton ay.; 3 rms., b., bank vault on first floor that are bought, sold, rented, exchanged are brought about 4822 Swan, 4 rooms, bath 6 . Fourth, corner store i BLOTO. cesensessesssecserses ¥17 8. Boyle av., 8 rooms and bath... > N. ‘ay, store... Png treteeeseeses 20 90 wFaD Ne Casa, ot Toteral Park & & B10—2e 22 50 | 2123 N: wey, store. .- 15 00} 720 N. Vandeventer. 2000) "4.5 Finest. rooms, new "pl through information gained by ‘reading the 4283A Vista av., 8 rooms and bath.... ‘i 1012 Hamilton, pricle: kitchen 3933 Chouteau av., 2d floor, with steel vault; ‘newly papered an | ¥13 N. Whittier. + me —, 2305 Olive, sto 008 Hamilton, barber.... 1 J 508 8. 7 ate $06eeee 601 Market, a ong Vues Bshop...... __fibule: “newly COLORED. ‘ — POST-DISPATCH tint wi { roan, es: = 4418 Hunt av., rooms, lar 4418 Arco av., 8 rooms is REALTHY co. ; 4390 ere o.. 8 rooms ‘ m oS 806-808 CHESTNUT ST. 1280 8, Vandeventer av., rooms iarge office 24 WELLIN th ceers modern; 36 and NGS REAL E STATE COLUM NS hon chocnghan "BOR emg COLORED RES 2839A Clark av., 5 rooms, . se oly - 1 1 S Ct 4226 they con. store 10 00 P -. ‘ ») t COLORED. A §. Third ‘st., $115 “hell av.. 2 e 2222 Chestnut, e866 ehdnesbe ses - 2313 Pine, 8 rooms.......... Boneh bead 3000 Home Offers 32 & Comoten Sr. fuoms ond beth: if ae J.Mullanphy Cates & Co.| TrusteasEstaleofChas, H. Peck |iss x. su ROOnMs sees in the Big 216 Wainwright Bidg. 210 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. |“ ~™ wd Bowe rae 2 rooms. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ba Frise ye BL Rader Seto ist floo 203 8. Cardinal A let 5 room rooms 8205 Natural Bridge rd., 4 rooms, bath. Real Estate and Want Directory 1808 & Tth st., 84 floor, 8 rooms... .. 00 | 8208 Natural Bridge rd.. 4 rooms, bath. 1535 8S. 16th, Ist a. 2 rOOMB....cccee. 600 STO ORES. 14 and 16 eyo 8-room houses.. 17085 N. 34 — et st. MARKET P1L., t. story brick dwelling house; conveniences: only rtlin Jefferson. 5 large rooms, eee reee 8 voce, Se. Rann gitien; rent e, & rooms an at I 2210A S. Broadway, 8 rooms, water.. FERD A. BEN Wainwright Bi = -B4 Market, 3 rooms, tuilet, each.. 438A N. Vandeventer, 8 rooms, bath. PING, 3426—7 yy furna rnace, pan- DWELLINGS. try, laundry, Axtures; newly dec- Morgan. otriety Re 10-room (e*) residenc rd oors, elec- tric Rattres. plenty windows. PINE, ary — Pe am rome, ‘bal desir- Washington av., corner Beaumont, “43 able Ag Bay bath, — rooms, bath, furpece nace, etc.; a tenant; wn SSSSSSSESEs fF . NEZOTOE cones & gis § SHER: eect ROO ; SSESSSESSEES ~ agg tren ee a eee mt eet et bt es et On db bobo NRRSB eseg see 38 qeseeess. = ROOKLYN, biz. 75; bait ipts-tS Ejee st. 24 floor, @ feet wide.. N. Thi GOUMEP, +c0os cébetete N. Twenty Beat i iaise: evccace ees . len @32432235 tor & Bes WAREHOUSE’ 1 ar. lst floor, 8 rooms......... 6. e cer. Cellings and rey aesce ©1308 Poplar, 24 floor, 3 a) ee SSSS22S $2 £8 ee #eeC Ce eRe eee eee eee eeee iq up > : 4 é on ” ‘; Seg Fi ain tcl Nig i oh: bine vex eae ay , . ; Boe Festa al ¥ ey Te be 3 ings eee ike MN y : oe Me On aie Papo se Aa Blac ne a dn ie: . Fee 0 - Se oe . « a * es
Page 46
FT OT CD, AeA, De OD, AAMC LEE A Te ges eRe: MRO ey “ eS SO ATION Sem eT IN THE WORL TEST WANT MEDIUM D. More “Want” Ads fa erie to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1918. ——-- — tech, ESTIMATES, ETC. - t t r ished, shavers os and go On; steam ssapuahio to right party. : mhone Lindell 3220. el eautifully light and airy, for housekeeping, if taken at once; res) pate v Aneel dain 4 all ae everything Somptete special inducement erences. Forest 786. URNISHBD FLA R. mar 3444 CENTRAL Se N PL., 8189—Near Grand and a ton; 3-room furnished flat; n. ms, N, 1010 N.—Furnisked 5 roo — ve oe gg phone. private ‘entrance, good pace for d Jestrable tenan ts, ¢“Bome nt “bi 18W AS, 34 -room f shed fiat. Call Kory. at tiy furnished 4-room flat: conveniences; very private; SOUTH CASTLEMAN, %8616—The finest and Dest loca ent of 6 rooms jn south St. Louis, tenant Modern; call CLIF decorated; ley Hall; only wee ~~ w we. #8000, $10,600 s Wwrd, aii tinpr pay 500: rovemen made. "8000, 8 D-1 Post-Di E. BULGED | BRICK ae straightened oe r win w rames uared, hard 3664 Finney. Delmar 373. . NOW is the time to save your furnace. Show | a mona a, for sxpart furnace work; all fo4 he eed; we w save you mone Olive Central 2554. 1114 Pine st. (c9) dD. F. CROWDER, General Carpenter a nag Gl and Repa 1] Pine st. hone tne ey "46231, (c99) (c09) Established 1885. sOrCE MA F415. G CO URVEYORS. Phones: Kin ag Goutrai 878, Bell Main ae. 620 estnut st. (c99 Pp. RUNER GRANITOID CO., estab- shed aTS. fireproofing, granitoid paving, concrete foundations and sidewalk lights; re- inforced comerete SR gees in all 99) branches. 532 Frisco B (c99 a te = SauEs _ your tin work, painting, anging, glazing, as fitting. somiaen house and 8 everything in the building line. Me R Co., 1114 Pine st. 554 [RS’ CABINETS AND SHELVING R NTRRO ox L. C . P.; CROSBY ITE. ST RB FR S AND GENEF R 316 ts N ‘_ BELL OLIVE 4405, KIN- LOCH CENTR 686R. (cH9) Olive 1274. (c99) Fr. W. agent. care Raitonal eg k of Commerce. room apartment; steam heat t service, furnished, tile bath, rs; Dutch Gains room; gas range and refrigera tor: at lower west " t. 00 nt 0, rooms, Phone Grand nicely Inquire c58x) T—) rooms, clea and ear Lafayette pat ; “in- furnished, “near Victor 2757R ISHED FAD Cleveland av., clegant- ees 6 rooms, upper: PWR WEST Pe lacae fenioned. sus a ve rn A Gciament car. Forest Reoek. RK. (8) See Seat arenes Sas nn wi extra Ps nItOr r (7 terrace, gE Price $35, REAL ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. - SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH —North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —+-Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. PL shed Hat > rooms, bath, deter oe plano. Kendsomely furnis . n el MAR BL., 3707—Furnished flat * 8 rooms; everything complete. DELMAR BL. SsA—Will share my newly able ed fiat with congenial couple; rea- ee 5577—3 to 5 rooms; newly ment, ai ad we A 5-room apart- 26 eee das month; phone Long, For- rooms, in Apply 8700 rooms and kitch- ed: $40. Caleny light, perk: cool, rea- ' i Cc PARTMENT — Beautiful; E>. until Sept, 25; veary RSON, 3948—Excellent newly fur- | housekeeping arrangement for every convenience; private; Bell cP 20 water, fine lowest rates; week and u line, OLIVE, Grit Phres-room furnished apart- ments; every convenience; for housekee ob) nicely cheap; in OLIVE, 3949—-3-room furnished; all southern exposure. apartment; conveniences; AGE BL... dy ey tgs ents; an attractive 4-room arnisned me. Cab aoarrese pa pears for any length > tim Vv URHON DOOTA rooms, bath, iaanaee ; finely Pens arg everything was rict! see ERNO 5007—5 ms, bath, laundry. furnished: everything complete; i eauy ayer; strictl clean. (c ax vi RSEN, 6091—6-room flat, com- letel furnished : rent reasonable: Pp orest 3414. nn VON de ggg 56088—Three iture, complete, electricity 92. 50, pahia an neas ees rate. bath. flat era ished ae en west, first floor, 4 rooms modern |i ome new ished | rooms coe” lecite light; Nath: rw FLAT wtd. —Exchange 7-room residence fo for 5 or 6 room flat. Box W- -82, Post-Dis. RM—For exchan e . good home in or near Wellston, 338 Derby av., Wellston. Wtd.—To exchange eebarteas MENT residence with 2% acres. Box D-267, P.-D. FOR EXCHANGE —xew. triple 3- Toor aoe 5049 to 4000. 3630 Evan ARM Wtd.—Will exchange equity in aes aoe ie oe for farm. Box B-98 sale or exchange, 50-foot 7 BR 3. are brick house, 2667 a ise 3 LOT—For exchange, suburban; want sma!] business or rooming house. 4200 Clay. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange, nice, clear lot for stony? ile. _E Box 0-182, P.-D RESIDENCE—For exchange; 0) rooms; lot 75x10; bargain. 8421 S. Grand. APARTMENT Wtd.—For eaetiee in sev- ore first-class flats. 2401 S. Broadway. ANT—Have good, oteas to exchange a flat equity. Box B-6l, -D. EQUITY Wtd.—Will give $500 or $600 for ood flat. Box B-6$, Post-Dispatch. td.—-To exchange ex ee in d ioeine ro erty. Box 5B house, big Post- -Dispatch. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, 5-pas- senger automobile for real estate; smail chicken farm preferred. Lindell bend FOR EXC ogo farms, for city in- , W. E, Minton, 80 Olive A = fa 6-room or Box D-127, ‘lot, + RE, AUTO Wtd.—Vacant or smal! business, for my $1200 equity in good, modern bunga- low in Webster Groves. Box -113, P.-D., GROCERY—For sale or exchange, cash gro- cefy and market; fixtures, horse and wag- ons; good business. Box D-117, P.-D. LOT OR FARM Wtd.—will gueSanie retail business for jot. land or farm Box B- 64. Post-Dispetc EQUITY Wtd. = cottage: have Cremonia electric player-piano to trade. Box D- a Post-Dispatch. For sale, 2, Kinloch Park subdivision, Albert Karbach, 1224 Dolman. Cen- "$560 equity LOT Wtd.—For exchange: $ n 4- wants 1 "ot. room new brick cottage; Box G-6, Post-Dispat LOT Wtd.—wWill exchange house and lot and want lot or land. Box stock of ee al D-17. Post-Dis EQUITY Wtd. wii trade large 6-passen- ger touring car in No. 1 or oe for good equit 2601 Belt. REALTY Wtd.—Will exchange good business for city or county real estate. Box B-92, Post- -Dispatch, LOT Wtd.—WIUI exchange equity in desirable real estate for lot or land. Box B-04 Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—Will exchange flat for brick cottage or bungalow. B-91, Post-Dispatch. 00d brick Box aj] PAR ee second story * West t End, not over . West Di cmey by exceed th p0m; not to yorch fi modern "OV... about te got &-year lease. wax ern agg letter. B Box th, sor hi , ‘ T, Py ; vi¢ io not rooms, Box D- f abaiter "ost -Dis: patch. eee mae. WANTED. APARTMENT Wt soents, 6th st. FLAT Wtd.—-For exchange. Tower Grove Heights residence, § rooms, 2 stories, thoroughly modern, convenient to three cars, school and churches, most desirable loca- tion in city; want West End flat or will sell. kiox A-96, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Downtown corner, east of Twelfth ait in the heart of retall dis- trict flats oF = ies a fine 4- atery building: pty MR. ~ ta of trust, 4% per cent. E-207, Post-Dispatch, REAL wo Wtd.—Vacant corner, smali residence or fiat {i seven room t in We My flat is clear. Can equa me deed of trust for the dif per cent. State price, .. A-9, a a tch © ilies: b ne for te Pea. eo — ber. 1916; hector improve city Bo ence to. one-half lue of apartments as part bay. Box E-20¢: Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTIDS—For exchange: some good 7 rooms — FARM—fFor ——- 6: from Cuba, and uired. y we: ae ize er- location, os of 6 ment HH, * Be asad ap ofene y, the a lear r acre; answering, give full RD A. ‘RENEKE. 226 Wainwr'i ight Bldg. WITH ROOMS ABOVE—Near Com- mission row and Union Market; occupie4 on reed store for 15 years by present owner. take same Give’ D Prise, den Ba of t Flaw pref at togge pe in ond Box A-i, | EQUITY—For sale. Pe ence wi estate ol -g-y Eg REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ee ee a eee a el le le FLATS— For exchange, 8, 4 rooms and bath, rent $15, or $1440 year: weil located; want modern bungalow or single flat west of *nion sou of Easton. Hawkins, 9806 Chestnut, __ I HAVE the fotlowing real estate located in Kansas Cit ty. to exchange on an equitable basis for St. Louis property: %-room modern Stone and frame, in restricted district, worth $6500; want St. Louis residence. 7-room mod- ern house, good neighborhood; price $4250 want St. Louis residence, good Bw Bb we £ 24% acres, 73d and Brooklyn, and s-room Co- lonial house: price $14,000; clear; want &t. Louis roperty, equal value. For further in- formation write H. C. Wilson, 600 Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo. MERCHANDISE Wtd.—To exchange 1440 acres, solid block, St. Frances County, Ark., in the famous rice belt, ar 16) acres under cultivation, new. rich, land, 4 good box tenant houses, tenant house, 2 large barns and 1 st all built within the last three years, good condition; 8 miles good hog ae woven wire fence, with two barbs on top plenty of good water: :land will gTOW ai inds of grain and vegetables, will make ex- cellent rice lands. Also 240 acres, Woodruff Count Ark. ; rice fields adjoining: make excellent rice farm; about acres clear, balance in tim- ber, ‘2 sets of improvements, good houses and good all new; 20 acres fenced; good water; land will grow any grains, hay, vegetables or fruits; 2% salen from town, on Cotton Belt lro 40 acres, Woodruff County, Ark., about no build- good town on Cotton 15 acres cleared, and fenced, ings, 8 miles from Belt Railroad, 200 acres, 6 miles from Mountain Railroad: Cache River bottom, Green County, Ark.; about 40 acres cleared: poor buildings and ‘fence; rich soi). Will exchange any or al) of these tracs for merchandise, lands unincumbered. Ad- dress owners, Scudamore Bros., Flora, III. (99) 3-ROGM FLATS 801-11 Victor St., and 2421-28-25 S. Ninth at. ; 11 flats of 3 rooms; akso 1 store, corner Ninth oa" Victor sts.; total rent $16 per year; will trade equity ‘for other property. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann, SOS Chestnut st. SALE OR EXCHANGE 1910 Bacon st.;: brick building, contain- ing flats of 4 Fo gas each; cellar, lot 25x 125; make an EST a ‘LOUIS TRUST COo., Easton and Sarah. TRADE FLAT EQUITY FOR LOT EQU:T West End flat. 6 and 6 rooms, near ag, * s higiiway: rental $600 per annum. Box E- 260, Post- .-Dispatch. —_— station, on Iron CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Cw we wr" Se ie —S OLA he MISCELLAN EOUS LOTS For sale, cheap, four 25- foot lots in East St. Louls. Box D-242, P.-D. LOT—¥or sale; 4700 block 3. 128; improv ed; worth $40 foot; quick sale, $27. 50. Inquire 4720 8. Compton. (99) my equity in two fine 60- foot lots, in North University City, two blocks from car line. Box O-12, Post-Dis. (c) LOTsS—For sale; also bungalow; little cash, balance 8 years, 4 per cent: bargain. 3701 Itaska. LOT—For sale feet, on Acme Heights: bungalow Box T-264, Post- Dispaten LOT—For sale: 30x120; Loughborough, Gravols; sidewalks: bargain; $4: 8. 9th. LOT—For ante, or part, 100x125: Co 8829 Winney: owner, A. 2030. 2461: Lindell LOT—For sale, 38-foot, with 2-story brick stable in rear, with living room on 2d floor; stable and yard rented; sell cheap. Call 3041 Madison. LOTS—For sale, in South St. Louls; Grand av. corner, street made, $30 foot: Tennes- see av. lots, $15 foot. Lots near street car, streets made, £20 per foot, Box D-48, P.-D. CENTRAL Compton; 25x 3U Goodfellow bl., site; bargain. (7) nea; 35. 1832 see all x, Delmar UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. Two vacant corners. Must sell, Northeast corner llth and Locust, 76x130, ‘ Sousawars corner 9th and Locust, Ox MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. SOUTH LOT—For onle; pees at ous 8. 18th st. Irauire at 628 i3 3th (99) For sale, SRTiDs feet, aig Gravois av 80x120 feet. 4739 Rosa av. See Shoenadel. 299 Maple av. LOT—For se}e: 60x244. at a bargain; Bates st., 8 blocks east of Morganford rd. In- quire 4659A Minnesota av. BAKERY—Lot 80x125; large store and shop 5 living rooms, aend business, corner: own- er not a baker; price $4000, $500, balance to suit. 8500 ‘Alabama. LOTS IN USONA HEIGHTS CASH OR MONTHLY Select your lot In this subdivision for $10 per foot and up: easy payments; salesman on the ground. Take Cherokee car going south to Duke street and walk 2 blocks east to property: schools and churches. MOUNT PLEASANT INV. CO., 421 International Life Bide. LOT—] LOT_—-G nd and Olive; out-of-town owner ane. sell eo A ag Olive, bet. Grand and reat fut RANDT “tk NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. UNIVERSITY CITY LOT Beautiful 60-ft. lot om south line of Washington bl., nicest residence street in cit fourth jot west of Pennsylvania; bar- ow A rice, or will trade subject to 31500 ox E-245, Post- ~Dispatch, Hillcrest, $36 One hleck from Skinker A = four 50- f s, worth $48 per foot. = SAM KOPLAR, 1387 PWalton 4 (cd9) 899.50 Up to $40 per foot for a beautiful lot | the new subdivision, Yale av., just west o Forest Park on arket street car line; concrete streets, sidewalks, electricity, as, water, sewer all in; no taxes till 1918; Tots sold on payments to suit you. Get a plat at fice. J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N, 8th st. ee Jas, C. Morfit. Sales mer. Snap--Apartment Site|:: Cabanne district; corner. 155x177: if not ready to build, present im: provements pay 12 per cent investment; wi'l take gy eg payment and second mortgage for balante Owner 5614 Clemens av. HLDEN Lt ces Nice Building Lot Cheap 40x140. About 250 feet east of Williams on West Portland pl., block west of Uni- versity car terminus: want quick offer: low price. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY OO.. N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive, For sale, corner, 50x125: Red Bu Kossuth: all improvements. Inquire 2301 Colle av. ior For sale; 50 feet, south side North Market. east of Hamilton; equity $3800, Apply 1226A Shawmut p LOT—-For sale, a fine bulld lot, +85x142% - in Chouteau place; this an “etcollent opportunity to hw) SF = os : t lot fs mprov Bd on residence. Call at 1018 Cass ” REAL ESTATE CARDS John McMenamy ng & R, E, Co, 1308 NORTH GRAND AV. rsonal i >. collection of rents; yy FA a9 experi- @ client, | ;SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE: AR MISCELLANEOUS _ BUNGALOW—For sal 111 Madison st.. * Vinita §-room: lot 4 to suit. BUNGALOW—For sale. brick, $3750; must sell; come today. Monroe st., Vinita Park. “rick; lot 60x100,°% suburbs, 4-room i lo ; as: Box W-160, Post- wo oO; HOUSE—For sale, 5 rooms; iarge lot; fice, cash, subject to $20 deed. Raymond. LOT For sale; 100x160; fronting St. Charles _ Toad (Chariock); bargain. Phone Delmar TOHOOL. eT age sale: fine. cor pring and Buchannan. ‘reve Coeur line. ion he sal 8 rooms; bargain. 1529 9 Yulu ay. Heights, KiSIDENCE—For sale. and 4%4 acres, $3200 equity; must - quickly: 4 exchange [or flat. Box G-2 Post- -Dispatc LOT—For sale: 50xi67: pais of Wellston,; price $300; $5 cash, balance $5 per month IMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. LOT— a sale, on Belleview av., peterees Market and Manchester lines: 50 fee about 180 feet deep. Phone Ceniral 9e27L. HOUSE—For sale; $275 cash buys 2536 Part- ridge, Walnut Park, big lot. 2 schoola hy- drant, sewer, clear, LAND—For sale; 8% acres; modern 5-room ta bungalow; a Sveve Coeur Lake line; easy terms. Box ‘D. ~204. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For gale, on Milton av., ist house west of Woodson road, Overland Park. Apply at 4845 Fountain av... city. HOUSE—For sale or trade, t-room frame: lot 200x260; near Valiey on ark: $2500. WM. RODICK & CO., 2515 McNair. (c) LOT—For sale; corner: 100x175 feet deep, un county car line; $10 per foot. Box D-180, Post-Dispatch. HOME—For sale, at a bargain. 6-room sub- urban h 1 acre lot, fruit and shade trees; good poultry house and yard; wood-Ferguson rn W-114, Post- LOT—3400 takes ary “Holts a n 50-lot, worth Gueydan. 8 xersity Af Sea ad ition yal COUNTR ye sale or exchange all erm con ences; good train and car per-vies: cheap for cash. Box T-221, Post-Dispatch, FARM—For sale, 8 acres, 6-room house, out- uildings; take St. Charles car at Wells- ton to St. John’s, 8 blocks north. John F. C verland Me D. 28. AG For gale; t . ; electric ights, c . Test 51. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 7-room; all modern con- veniences; 1 block from ‘Creve Coeur line; sot rer: public school and stores within ‘Box D-140, Post-Dispatch. or sale, beautiful suburban ome; modern conveniences; terms to wour exchange for city property. a olfax 6 (c) BUNGALOW_—For sale, five-room moders bungalow, gas, water, furnace; good nei borhood: lot 45x145; will sacrifice for $: for uick sale: owner, 6711 Schofield: Sabhay large lot; bath, elmar 98 oO: Fteeme fice: southeast cOrTA AGE— io slactricity. . Lamb eav.: a eve and off Hanley ‘rd... walk LP hh he lot 775x165. sacri- 6712 cheap: Vinita Park. lot 775x125: a Easton Avenue rooms, bath, pantry, ae chicken lot "i rent. Box D- get block west. LOT—For saie; 60x165; in heautiful Vinita Park, on W ashington. west of Spring: articulars, se H. D. Bever evonshire, R ABR "163 iow, Central 98 COTTAGE—For sale; 8-room; water, gas ar‘ electric; large lot; price $1250; on monthly payments. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Haston. BUNGALOW—For sale; beautiful; in Vinita: at b in; on easy terms; large lot, with trees; pay rent to yourself; take Creve Coeur car at Delmar Garden and ride to nita; ask for Mr. Haines or Mr. Woods. SUMMER HOME—For sale; mer home, on river bluffs: rooms, hard- wood finish, large attic. bath. steam heat; two sleeping porches. H. A. Baumann, 421 N, 4t (c¥P) OME Wor sale; cozy: 5 rooms; bath, re- ception hall, electric lights, gas, furnace, etc.; large shade trees, flowers, chicken house and yard; street, walks made: bargain, 619 Tuxedo, Tuxedo Park. LAN D—For sale; $275 buys 5 acres of grow- ing crop of vegetables. horse, harness, wagon, lot of chickens, plows, cultivators, harrows, tools and gardening utensils. ERMAN PAULB, 117 Blow st. HOUSE—$100 down, balance same as rent uys 8-room frame. a, 100x242; several yy and vege- county. SRMAN PAULE. 117 Blow st. HOUSE—For sale, suburban home, 2000 Switzer av., Jennings, Mo.: 5 rooms, barn and outbuildings; all kinds “ fruit: 7 acres ground; convenient to cars trains: gar, water ho tee nice neiahbortesa. See owner at 2 8 ({¢c) BUNG W—- beautiful sum- can sell this at bargain, at private sale; don’t fail to look at this; for terms and particulars, see O. P. Bald- win, Clayton, Mo. FARM—For sale, lease : oe trade, for farm or improved property, my busine — me out of the State, my handsome home St. Louls County, ‘just four miles- out of Wellston, on St. Charles car line, with 1% acres, cheap at ee 7 will sell for . see it; Marshall av., Home Heights. ich) . Elliott HOME—For sale; the elegant home place ane A. Johns, at St. of the late rs. Charles, consisting of large 2-story dwelling, 9 rooms and laundry, two halis, bath and toilet; all in complete repair; large barn and garage, granitoid walks and pri- vate driveway; 4% acres of ground; situated in the heart of the residential part of the city, fronting on Tompkins street. This prop- erty is conceded to be the most desirable in St. Charles for exclusive residence purposes; high and healthy location, large, eautiful lawn, forest trees, abundance of fruit and ff Platted and known ‘old folie’ estate property must be sold. Es > FORECLOSED BA rooms, bath, furnac ace, acreens, ECONOMY ASSN., 203 Title Guaranty Bldg. idence; slate roof, furnace, gas and electric month will can it; 5c0 fare. Phone Benton berries, aplendid garden; whole ee — Place,’’ ideal for an sanitarium, etc. In order to close ther inter nt on and price, addre & Martin, 800 N. Main st., St. Charles, Mo. (c Manola av., Kenwood Springs, 7 fixtures, shades: Seth: etreet, walk and sewer. Price oo asy terms; immediate possession. = . Best Bargain in St. Louis County Seven rooms, bath, reception hall, brick res- light; street one sidewalk made; lot 40x210; pric mall payment down and $30 a SUBURBAN HOME f ab nuns Groves; 2-story frame, s rnace, ets cellar, granitoid walk. tile "seat cit water and gas, high location; lot a Ane street car; get off car at nn block west to Marion av.; price yeduced to $8800; any reasonable terms. Ses me for card of admission. KENT JARVIS, Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut. SMALL FARM WITH CROP | A beautiful old country home of 7 roo in first-class repair; 38% acres of a... in truck garden, with splendid crop: - By 5 acres of corn adjoining on rented ground; must be disposed of by Monday, A 2. We positively will accept the best offer ‘made up to and including that date. as the house must ied: ™% of a mile from Meramec Highlands; a beautiful place to live; plenty water and shade; also has apples, pears. plums, grapes and smaller f accept a small ap tok in exchange, or sell on easv terms or leas BOAZ & OHIMAN. 2908 Olive at. (cT7) “Special Sale—Special Sale!’ ‘Jennings eights,’ ‘“‘Ineleside’ and “Belle Meade”. iota. at our prices, will dou- ; fwo car lines coming will do it: take a ’' buy now: come “4 ye Fr ‘lortssant av.,: Be! lefontaine north, gny nd see OLIV ER ey ‘CRUTCHER. WEBSTER HOME BARGAIN Cost $7500: will sacrifice for $5500: has 9 large rooms, large bath, water ‘heat electric fixtures; large. porch; cemented lot 100x160; convenient to car and I ne $2000 cash: a chance. of a ‘ifetione. Address today Box B-279 -D. NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD 15 acres; about mah oaerae mile from pubursan oar line; at bull ith a 5-room house, and on uildings: fine well: fruits oan ies; me... e fine home a or en Maple and Hodiamont, OLD OROHARD SNAP 549 Virginia av., ist house west of Hazel; ; fine high location; "and gas; large ace, granitoid cel- key be occu water ring, ly ew earnest money. ind . 706 Chestnut. eee = the Meramec vorable weather condi- ning unsold, can R the most favorable tcrms. Automobl e by 7 ey of Manchester and wen seems _ os Bh pone to the nds at Castl on the Meramec. RTOUnGS BOAZ & OHLMAN. $008 Olive at. A postal will bring one of the men or women who are asking for employment through the situation columns in the SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | day; for quick sale | Post-Dispatch Want Pages today. J Lous, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISCELLANEOUS BUY THIS BIG SNAP MAKE TERMS TO SUIT. 64389 Myrtle av. (Wellston), 2-story, 5 large rooms, reception hall, bath, hot-water heat: granitoid basement; lot 30x130; see this to- $2000: take Hodlamont car to North Market, walk 2 blocks west. KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. “BEAUTIFUL SWISS CHALET” The lovely home of Mr. DePaul. Trevil- lian av., Glencale Terrace. The house has rooms, most beautiful living room, with mmense brick mantle and fireplace; room is mission nish. hardwood throughout the hot furnace. gas electricizy; splendid large celiar, granitoid walks; the prettiest lot in Glendale, S7x155, filled with beautiful trees, st.rubbery and flowers. A bargain if taken quickly; positively no sdmittance without card. F Len se 713 Wainwright Bidg. St Louis. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW We have an ideal bungalow for sale about a mile west of Kirkwood, containing 6 rooms, hot- water heat, hardwood floors, modern plumbing, shower bath, etc.: lot 100x150 ot. with chicken yard, fruit and shade trees, etc.; virgin forest trees surround the property; take Meramec Highlands car,, get off at Couch av., walk 3 blocks north and 1 block west; look for our sign on house; can make terms. like rent and a price too low to ad- vertist; in other words. we are practically iving it away; don’t fail to see this bargain. USH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. THE OLD LOCKWOOD HOUSE s for sale. It is without auestion the most — situated, beautiful home in St. Count A magnificently built colo- nial ome oO 165 rooms, herdwood floors, hot and cold water, bath, hot-water heat, gas and electricity, and every other modern and city convenience. . best of all, it is surrounded by 15 acres of most beautiful lawns and flower gardeas, filled with im- mense forest and shade trees and beautiful f nt roses and choicest of nthe fh ideal home, situated at the and Biz Bend roa block to electric cars: close Fopet on the isco; train re; 40 minutes to Broad- yt price, terms and ad- CNJAMIN F. THOMA 713 Wainwright Bide... St. Louis. Rio. Big Bargain in HAMPTON PARK Lot 160x236. All improvements: streets, sewers, water, gas and beautiful homes near: block from Clayton rd. See us at once. The price is very low. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY co., N. W. Cor. 4th and 1 and Olive, FERGUSON WFAA AVAAAAAALS FERGUSON HOME 9 Royal pl., new well-built frame dwell- ing, containing S$ rooms, bath, large attio, large porch, granitoid cellar, every modern convenience, hardwood floors, fine high aon tion; all in fine condition; see ow Williams, on the premises; lot 100x178: " prtee, including fixtures, screens, et”., $7000: ex- pane thig carefully; any reasonable terms. ENT JARVIS, Sole Agent, 706 Chestnut. MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE For sale, | Bes -room; lot 60x135; price $120 terms. 8705 Commonwealth, sleheword. HOUSE—For sale: Maplewood; 6-room brick: basement, furnace, electric lights: attic; terms; accept bonds or diamonds part. Box 0-183, Post-Dispatch. (c) BU NGALOW-For sale, in Maplewood, beau- jtiful, new, 7-room; every modern conven- lence; easy terms: 6c fare; Comfort, near Laclede ra. HOUSE—For sale, a genuine bargain, lot 6560x1365; 6-room, bath, gas, electricity, good condition, price $1750; lot worth $1000. 3421 Commonwealth, Maplewood. HOUSE—To rent; 6 rooms, all conveniences, lawn shade trees; near Maplewood depot within Sc car limit; beautiful little home; rent reasonable to prospective buyer immediate possession. EX J. Delafield, Ta Rosalie, Maplewood. HOUSE—For sale, only $1275, worth me account quick terms; 6-room 2-story frame dwelling, modern; papered: newly painted; fine condition; front, back porches; gas; lot ; lawn, shade trees, shrubs. chicken yard, sheds; near schools, etc.: Manchester ear to loop, walk south to Greenwood turn west to Kensington, walk to end of street: yellow house; owner within. 8511 Kensington, Maplewood. WEBSTER Webster 3520; no St. Louis —. ragTa is an of Lockwood av. ster Groves to Old Orchar every hour: 1 way and Olive. mission card, sidewalks. electricity; only about «@ CALL, Bell LIZETTE, 6527 (Websater)—Five-room cottage .modern, near school; large vard; Frisco, BUNGALOW—-$25 rent money buys pretty corner bungalow, Webster; trees, etc.; snap. Phone GREER, 317 Fullerton Bide. LOTS—For gale: fine building. in Webster Groves: near igh school; see owner, , H. Geen, 43 Selma ay., Webster Groves. (Cc) HOUSE—For sale; W ebater home. newly painted, decorated; 100-foot shady lawn; abundance fruit; chicken yard; large barn; bargain; death, reason for selling. S71 New- port. HOUSE—For sale: might rent real country home in Webster: 11 roo: ns, hot-water heat, gas and electricity; 4™% acres close to train and street cars: a rare con gai nto close estate; might rent furnished to good tenant for summer HIEDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., 15 Chestnut st. LOT—For sale, Webster Groves lot, 100 160, in restricted section, worth $50 a foot. at $25 a foot. If interested, call us at once; terms can be arranged. WALTER SCOTT RBALTY CO., 1025-6-7 Chemical Bldz., ‘‘Targest Sellers-Suburban Property.’’ WEBSTER SNAP Seven-room new home, with garage: best part of Webster; price $4500, worth $5500. WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO., 1025-6-7 Chemical Bldg., “Largest Sellers Suburban Property.’ SUBURBAN HOME Lythie av. (Webster Groves); 8-roo frame dwelling; lot 6560x150: look it over aad make an offer. WEST ST, LOUIS TRUST CO., Easton and Sarah. SPECIAL WEBSTER BARGAIN 459 E. Jackson road or Oak st., lot about 200x200; street made, granitoid walk, curb and gutter: fine large trees, fruit, etc.: es 6-room frame; electric ht a 4 ; no restri on price ny oe “co look at it; ring ~ your T JARVIS, Sole Agent, furnished 119 reasonable terms; earnest money. 706 Chestnut st. MR. MYERS’ Webster Park home has just been placed with us for immediate sale. It is one of the most delightful homes in the best section of Webster. It has 10 rooms and sleeping porch, beautiful large lot; very attractive rice. For oard of admission and further cami 19 . TER Sort REALTY Co., 025-6-7 Chemical Blidg., Suburban Property.’’ ‘Largest Sellers Just Placed on Market Beautiful eight-room home in Webster Groves; lot 144xaverage depth of 525; house is well built, in firet-class condition: lot is covered with beautiful shade trees; has and outhouses; here is a chance home, upon which it has taken years to develop the grounds. It convenience, he owner's —a having been transferred to Kansas. is the reason for selling We have been instructed to submit all” offers. We know someone will be able to ae a bargain. For card of admis- sion, and further information, communicate with this office. WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co., 1025-6-7 Chemical Bldg. be ee erent Sellers Suburban Property.”" IMMEDIATE Sale is desired by the owner of a mod- ern li-room home in Webster Groves, with ee tite grounds. Owner's business has been transferred, so that he must sell. This is not only a chance to get a good home, but aleo a chtnce to get a good tnvest- ment in tiie a! f L. bargain. For fur- ther information WALTER SCOTT REALTY Cd., 1025-6-7 Chemical Bldg. “Largest Sellers Suburban fog EAST SIDE PLD RL AL Oe he see rf» PABPL PLL BUSINESS SITE—For sale, fine: on main business street, Collinsville and Penn av.. E. St. Louta, Til: a eplendid site for motor car co. garage, hotel, general merchan- dise; a good factory aite, an allround bust- ness site in the heart of a fast growing business meron: a a bargain to pur- chase for futu speculation; for particu- — "705 Collinsville av. B 8t. SUBURBAN PROPERTY | FORSALE: | SD _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — SOUTH es - ah A a il} block west of bef ws 2 belts and Rock Island railroad; provements. Mrs. J. Lani Re SIDENCE—For sale, rooms, hollow gt tile bath. steam heat, sun parlor, sleepin reh; 350 Bt. a av. owner ati 704 a ayv.. Mo. e} BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG ES MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW—For sale, new 5-room brictk, at sacrifice: a auick. Box W-77. P.-D. j-room modern Srick Colr ae sale hborhood; will sac- ) acres, on rd., on ee “of - cotta Esirable net rifice. sans B-96, Post-Dispatch. CUTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; cation; unusual bargain; must sell. 65. Post- Dispatch. COTAGE—For sale; cemented laurcry; 44°26 North Market. CO MIAGE—For sale; a 5. Seneeae made; easy te Sa VINGS TRUST CO., 4985 Delmar bl. _ EQUITY—For sale; or exchange; $5) equ ity n 4-room brick cottage 330x143; rent 5; will give = trade or sell Box O- 128, Post- ispatch. BUNGAL SW Foe sale, tile roof, large lot, 2 screen porches, shade trees and ajl conveniences; ower advertising. Box O-187. P.-D. 4c) COTTAGE—For sale; taken under deed of trust; obric 3 rooms up, § basement rooms, water gas, toilet; extra cheap; terms to suit; improvements made Box E-135 Post-Dispate ) ) COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room; tile bath, com- bination fixtures, copper screens, furnace: hot water coil; lot 3%x127.6; streets and al- ley made; or will consider a trade; full par- ticulars and price in answer. Box E-110, Post-Dispatch. SACRIFICE SALE NEW BRICK BUNGALOW MUST SELL QUIOK. Handsome new brick «quagalow in good a close to cars and with every ern convenie oe including large porches, sun parlor, harc floora’ Dutch dining room, etc.; must "be seen to be appreciated. This house cost me $6500, but I must sell at once, no reasonable offer will be refused for a quick saie. Only about $1200 to $1500 cash will be require balance on terest if desired. if you want a Box A-82; Post- “4 “4 bath, 4-room brick; made. improvements rooms: lot cars: frame: 4 convenient to cheap. cement bungalow, long time at 6 per cent Investigate this at once modern home at a bargain. Dispatch. CENTRAL COTTAGE—For sen: lot 209x129; trade 570 Lewis. Wellston Grove. COTTAGE—For sale, 2918 Laclede, §-room frame; large brick stable; lot 25x137: very reasonable. Apply on premises. es SOUTH COTTAGE—For salco; 3640 Rebecca a3 rooms, bath; lot 3x180; price $3300. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms and bath; spect and mane 2 of fter. O4 Alaska. COTTAGE—For “ear old; brick; near school; laree _ 8617 Missouri. BUNGALOW—For sale; modern 5-room bun- alow. 4925 Lansdowne av., Southampton. COTTAGE—F'or sale; 5 rooms and bath, fur- nace, Owner at 4685 Alaska BUNGALOW—For sale; 5 rooms; or will ex- change equity tor vacant lot. 5250 Suther- land av., Southampton. COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room; finished base- ment; all improvements made; make an offer. 3019 Osage. BUNGALOW—For sabe: little cash, balance x years, 8701 itaska. COTTAGE—For sale. brick. 3 rooms, tollet. near new Grover Cleveland High School. 4418 Alaska. COTTAGE—For sale; bath; furnace; alley and street made. Virginia. COTTAGE—For sale or rent, l-story, 5 rooms and bath, furnace: all streets and sidewalks made; no agent; _bargain. 5229 Louisiana. COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful new 6- room brick; all yg on select cor- ner. 629 Fasse , $1500 BUYS 3-room frame, braska. Phone Central 2718. man, 810 ive. CUOTTAGE—For sale, four rooms and bath, improvements all made; a bargain; §2675. 3928 Virginia. BUNGALOW—For sale or lease: modern: every convenience; lot” Fors, $300 cash, balance easy terms. 5303 Devon- shire. Riverside 457R. (c) COTTAGE—For sale, 4814 Sigel. 4 rooms, bath, frame: 60 feet front: sewer, water. 300 electricity: must see to appreciate; COTTAGE—For sale, a new 6-room and bath brick cottage: large yard, steam heat; part cash, balance monthly. 4414 Tennessee. CUTTAGE—For sale; frame; 4117 Coster pe: ; 8 rooms: has cellar and attic; will b rificed at $1400; don’t miss this mre TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. BKUNGALOW-—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, eleo- tric light. gas, cement porch. basements and walks; easy terms. 5616 Lansdowne, Southampton. CUTTAGE—For sale, four-room brick, bath, as, screens, gas fixtures: streets, alley made; good condition; take vacant part —#- ment. 4439 Oakland av. HOUSE—For sale or trade odern receptien hal), tile bath, brick a hot-water heat; bargain. Owner 3678 H ory. COTTAGE—For sale; this is a brick; you w bg buy as soon as you look at $l ne av. the ideal residence locality; lot 50x125; for cash; Tower Grove car. HOUSE—For sale; 212 Blow st.; nice, 4-room frame, 2 attic rooms. water. gas, sewer, street and walks made; $200 down, balance monthly "HERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow st. COTTAGE—For gale, brick: A ae TRS ‘ain; 8 rooms and bath; good repair: cash $15 monthly, including Be; 5516 Bo- tanical. Owner 4510 Ebeaton. (c) HOUSE-—For sale. for teamster or ice dealer; $200 down, balance mont ly. buys 7 is Minnesota av.:;: 4- rcoum brick, laundry, large barn, granitoid walks. HE RMAN PAULS 117 Blow st. sale or trade, for farm. in- also vacant lots; 4 per cent. brick; & rooms and 3851 3128A Ne- Geo. Daus- ahede, A etc.; lot ELLY, 1000 Cr COTTAGE—For sale; frame; cou an. bath; large attic; marble sfnk, cold and hot water; street made: lot 830x126; leaving city; must sell at once. Tyrolean; Cher- okee car south. BUNGALOW—For sale, in Southampton; modern, 6 rooms, hot water heat, Shing closet and tile bath; all the latest improve- ments; lot 550x125: ‘reasonable terms. 5047 Nottingham. m2 CUTLrAGE—For sale; 4631 Louisiana av.: excellent brick; large 2-story stable in rear; streets and alley made; see this pretty home toda i YECKEL & A, CO.. 2019 S. Broadway. Cul lAGE—For. sale; brick: 4740 umme av.; 4 rooma, reception ball, bath, cemented laundry, hot and cold water; lot ; ; perce re — ee — payment. er, or TOMBRIDGH AGENCY, "$318 Meramec st. TUWER GROVE HEIGHTS Cc YTTAGD, $2800 S451 Woming - § > a eception hall, bath, 2-story and ¢ 3 house in rear: pene = ogy and alley ma ~ this bar- ay gal KEL R. & Cc COTTAGE—For sale, 8-room trame, ar under house, basement room; or trade for small farm or city vacant lot; sewer, sidewalks, shade trees; 108 % ; block from Cherokee car; nice location: price $1500; pay $200 down, 4919 Bio ——— COTTAGE—For sale; 6 large room: brick; bathroom complete. china closet, cabinet antel, gas, large yard, shed, granitoid asement and walks, nice lawn, etc.: near car, church, school, stores: price $2550: $350 cash, ~ ps $20 monthly. includ! ing all interest. Box D-160, Post-Dispatch. COT TAGE—For ~F on Siabeburace three rooms and bath, brick; sranitotd cellar; lot 830x120; street made; one biock to Cherokee car line; price $2300; very nice home for a working man; down, bal- ance month 4 like rent; see TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Soremes st. = HOUSE—For sale, 3150 Morganforé room frame, arranged for two brings $16 month; concrete foundation cellars; granitoid walks; go00d m4 ch info | Slag vard: improvements made: south of Tower Grove Park; aa A y: will sacrifice for $1600 COTTAGE—For sale: 6626 Elmer: new 56- room brick; bathroom com piete, gaa, sewer, cabinet mantel. china closet. Dutch yard. Fen ggp nos A base- rine sy rom car: price 2 ash. balance capes monthl includin all interest: COTTAGE—For sale: 3181 Leola av.;: 8- bath and cot : chicken easy terms: us talk this over ‘with TOM BHRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec st. sale: brick: ah hool; 4 rooms told cellar, hot an : the price is cut to ¢ snap: all street improvements made; th will al show men MBRI BE AG Sof See for card TOMPRIDGE AGENCY. R18 Meramec et a °—For ee Cy brick, 4 rooms th; ce ted electric lights “aranitotd waar i sewer: lot B9x125: 822.50 buys it; includes al! interest $10 per gone on the pri Magnolia av., Bell phone Benton COTTAGE —For sale: brick. 4 rooms an6 91 Hur mate furnace: lot 30% 5. 6 shinee —_ —" iving — dining room Pag ist fleor: brary and bedrooms foo MARTIN: “FEYDT REALTY Co., Victor 775. Broadway end Pestaioz2i CUTTAGE—For sale, swell iittie cottage, just finished: 40¥1 Wise av., south of For- est Park; Taylor or Manchester car lines; it contair: & rooms, bath, steam heat, er .~- told cellars and walks; porches, etc. wv today: price right, and can make i aeanie termsm. SCHWENKER REALTY CO... 907 Chestnut BEAUTIFUL BRICK COTTAGE, on white tile front: 5 rooms and bath. Come and see it and give me your offer. Address 5201 Idaho av. Peet ee $10 CASH—$18 MONTHLY — Buys OS8*1 Qrthur- nice pee | cottage, 60x 125, i‘. - 722 Chestn BE YOUR OWN . LANDLORD $200 CASH, BALANCE $20 MONTH. Buys 1915 Forest, a five-room bungalow, bath and furnace heat; lot 30 feet front; hard- wood floors, large brick porch, street made; owaese must sell; price $3050; newly deco- rate SUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE IN SOUTH END PARK 8743 &. Spring: two b Grand: half block-south of bath, reception hall. dining room; beamed set-in buffet. bookcase furnace, granitoid eauipped with shades, wall paper and copper scre $15 per month. H. H. FO Vv ictor 1078. New 3-ROOM FLATS flats et Rae antares ny loors, electric lot 40x130; te ,4- oa Bs : a ROREES, AP a EB BRM ANN, 5-ROOM BUNGALOW With bath, with privilege of buying; el Nashville; phone 8 tricity, furnace. ville; ney 4460W SPLENDID BUNG LO Modern 5- rows tile bination fixtures, Dutch dining oan *» et, .-- cul water ov or will trade for mogers 7 screens, furnace. hot and 6 room fiat. Owner. SUST BEING SOMES TED Pive rooms and bath, reception hall; modern and up-to-date improvements, Virginia. Cottage with Hot Water Heat All Streets and Alleys Made Five large rooms, tile bath, combination fixtures, copper screens, white enamel front on terrace, short block from Bellefontejme car and new Grover Cleveland ash. bal oe worth $4200; price $3700; $500 ca -terms to suit. Box E-184, P.-D NICE COTTAGE Alaska av.: nice brick, 5 rome, well-built; fixtures, electric lights n decorated: cheap; terms to sult; lot 350x145. KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO., 718 Chestnut. A Home for Working Man We have a nice 1%-story frame cottage in Lindenwood, 7082 Winona av.. containin 3 large rooms and large attic: at hOx tk feet: water and eas; sewer In street: wil! sell this for $1850. and you can buy + and pay $50 down and $15 a mosta : this is just ike paying rent, and vou wi ey a home: this house should sell ‘alm Brin bat we want to sell it quick: COo., or "Chestnut, _ lot ns: $260 case 2701 Sidney) (ct) easy — 5025 bath; newl you te Lindenwood In {AASk REALTY Owner Says ae EQUITY IN BRICK COTTAGE. 4248 Connecticut st,, 4 rooms, reception hall. bath. hot and cold water, inarbdie sink, cemented cellar, etc.; strest and alley made: lot 25x125: 8 blocks from Tower Grove Park: nee this today and make us an offer: act aqui IRSCHB AUM-WENTWORTH Olive 1491. 312 Wain aeriaht ‘bie. $100 CASH _ For sale, severa! cottages on Bur av; 51750. terme $) ash, month red Moellenhoft. 5648 rd.; Cherokee car south to 1 block east and 1 block south. COTTAGES Near Grand and Merames, — S. Thirty-seventh st., rameo” st.j 8 Fosmm oe the prams errang ® market today. cad be eonvineed. $200 cash Open, continu HAS. Handsome Cottages $100 ay 5089-41 Tennessee or-5 as these cottages ever saw; they have tile bath, pute dining marble sink c. and tatorest. rent, as you can buy one for, the 3 -y amount you Daa and en rd as Y NAERT, ON TERMS Frick construction, concrete —— bath, sun ors, — _ beamed floor: 3 eat ardwo pe ee | av tS locks a Market Be, entrance to Forest * spection. See representative day or DWARD by BAKEWSELA. , Seventh et Olive 5086. BUNGALOW ; Just comp! COTTAGE-—For sale, b ce aan we meng let 4 rick street an room frame rear; consider 6515 oe Cc A 2 car feria at Eee roa arrange 0a... 4276 Cook low soupe Hg 140: make us your SSLbWaSSER &@ D eee 13" ‘convenient oar Hees ot For Le Lease, Sale or Exchange~ GPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY die. NCI8scvu or | cise “Magnblie per month. ’ a :
Page 47
ie . —e id 5 ft 85, 98 Ie . = ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ F ee f Seeeetews AND COTTAGES LOLI | FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE ALE ) FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE? ade SOUTH WEST SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘SOUTH and lot; | - new; ali acrove . water heater, 5 Th H, Sharp, 6 rooms; bath, lot 00 3; the first to come gets sE— ¥ t ee fas 2 BR ye o 5 Cottage. | > ee sale, aglow, cheap; small oe rent money buys 4210A Farlin 4 Fair 4 und Park. > TE, Bl ®; 4-room frame; a nice or time; come and see 6 room house; conven- price $2660: terms Delmar 2966L. (c) are five-room genome, sale, rooms -. bath; Maffitt; 8-room will arran ° Lone mo brick ignd "stucco; Re te For sh bell: all’ m foe i eore gy a b128 « age = broom 2; ak Lemmidan dee Ford maaghine 4-room brick; a bath, combination ys av.; make of ae wore Brilliante: laundry, closets, subbery: price re- orn e 4-room and wer ies fyi af oosevelt pl.; call 2400 "bath, BO ew np pay- Cc) aalo; water heat, cash payment, ce like’ rent; reception Tage agg Reset pg ag lot ; price $2800. a wrens, . Hosa, 3608 t Prairie ' ’ rooms, tiie Cath, fur- vacant; av.; water tower ; oa bsburger ranitoia cellar; to Cherokee new bri cot aan. iy bog Rs newl yar e and Bt. onee, balance part | ca ORTE- RUST (yg t A hools and gt 4 rooms, and well built’ : ase Hak West Wainet BM. Ma- : hee 4; vanes ( | eerie Rea iTit Sears ein nt t nd m va terms easy; Olive si one bed- oor; lot “ss i. A eae ay ae op te ' Fon spleelidsy % nut s att e Spas — he be open are everything a tet “por B-8 art aes Sait ee" \ Re Waster. t , wn's St A! is IRI OB EQUITY ai papatie and) tollets: Sita . Anyone Ve SQ eat FLAT—For sale; 4 and 6 yoouns; with bath; F TS8—For sale; 4 an rooms, with For eale 8 ani Osage st. LA T— and 6 Foote modern gaate Box B-Ui, FLAT—For ais ae e, 8, ‘and : 8514 Hum iat FPLATS—For sale; double 4 rooms; reasonable. 1T5S0A h. HOUSHE—For sale; 14%-story brick of 4 rooms; Jot bales, rice 5226 Iowa. saie, 50xi1z5, Devonshire; $30 ‘doce. *Sio per mouth. Olander, 4100 Eas- »LAT—For sale, modern, and 5 rooms bath, furnace, spmbtadtion fixtures. Ziad FLAT—For sale, new 4 and 5 room flats; all conveniences; apply / BAL. ih 4036 De Tonty. FLAT—For sale, flat; brings ears; make offer. FLA1—For saie, 4 and 6 room modern f for gi ane li- room ty + pete doo ERSON-STOCKE- ANN, new and mo4 tame gars hav- tor eens wee clo oset, marble si roo built-in bri per Je porch and 1 modern conveniences; bargain if sold at once; owner. PLAT oe ; extra re ah china closets, ‘com i copper screens, granitoid leted: 00 cash and balance $25 will buy, one pe the iets. COo., oth phones. 619 Re st. tile por electric \ fla oo 8. e ures, ——. “china ches. ice drains, : Bent it OTTGER a oe Brick fiat See -at 4 and T ms; . vanit re | basement: parcels stable: fi Hf Selene acant Bilis S600, Bes at 600. t 4004 WYOMINGG youme. gietination "hues _ —~ i ny me weather strips, ante, roof, lot 4 NEw 3219 Michigan til tae ‘Fe a "Soe Baek 3 parlor. brick’ mantles, =— Park; e, nerva ay... 4 room n modern: combination fixtures, ote rent 8600 ; owner 4 of sale, ~ § room stir ae EE or roo *, Lew : canst aati! ont 2328; must | eB, cash se aK rie ee. es on agate pet 3 stern we | Box EB-205, Post-Dispatch. hot ; e Seana are” well built —- conveniently ar- ranged. ——— uick ; investi- SINGLE 3-RO OM FLAT 4519 Ferdinand 9: ay.: and 8 rooms, bath Be Y Kehmitt with ARGHSHOEFER =e © oul R. EB. 701 hoes a -Jaccard Bide. FOR SACRIFICE ye yr a flat ouildings, one a 2- 4 and 5 rooms, the other a 4-fam- 4 and two 5 rocms on opposite neighbdort:ood; convenient $180 per month; owner muse sacrifice them s abouc ears old: an as over ears un; if you are looking for something good f for little money. answer this at once. Box _A-80, Post-Dispatch. A No. 1 INVESTMENT 4844 Labadie av.; brick flat of pm let floor and 5 rooms 2d floo oor; bat om- bination fixtures, fuggance: lot 33. 6x135; termes to suit; pene an offe T ST. LOUIS TRUST CoO., Easton and Sarah. ONLY $300 CASH Balance $20 per month. will buy 8947 N. 21st 4 roo flat. with bath; is flat is very nicel A ves upstairs and will u ou 1 thror BO nOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. NEAR FAIRGROUND PARK 40xx Palm at., 4-5 rooin — flat, bath, furnace, combination fixtur lot $2x110; improvements made; rent $5985; ’ price $5500. Swen LSAVING CITY oe eee av,: ler 4455 Dep ani ts ot! six Dull ding a Ri % eet round, mprovements ‘made: reuitian for af annum, UST CoO., Taylor MODERN FLAT, $3900 4267 St. Louis and 5 rooms; hot and cold bath. renting for $480 av.: 4 furnace; annum, igs EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST Easton and Tavior s¥ vs. BIGGEST FLAT BARGAIN IN THE CITY 1249 Euclid Av. Two-story, well-built 5 and 6 room flat, with bath, hot and cold water, separate fur- naces, etc.: newly painted and in perfect condition; lot 25x125; price for quick sale, HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. Extremely Well-Built Double Flats Only $6900 4109-11 LABADIE AV. Goudie eget P prick, _ nirane in four BASTON-T a LOR r aston & Gers le sin ttetes and cor- - a16y, year; KLER, chestnut m, “a > FAMILY BRICK FLATS $100 CASH, PALANce ee oF RENTS, FLATS FOR SALE--WANT OFFER $618 Cass ay.: upper and lower 5-room flats; AL. for $336: $4500 before street Bf mad when ground n’“tnts. tt wy 416 N. 7th st.. and floor. RESIDENCES FOR SALE ________ MISCELLANEOUS wot + Sagar”. ae buys 4-room house on January v., p ull beaut place: chance for some- atch. “rr sale; or ; rare modern conveniences; desirable “focation — pel at big bargain. Box B-07, Pos ° E—For =i ys 8-room 2-story rick dwelling nace, hot and col pionky and ust east of Striouy whi ‘yates oleae + het sabteb. ‘ oft |i NEW 7-ROOM DWELLINGS geis ‘De GIveR ILL WASHINGTON HTS.), E ca INGTO WYOMING 8ST. ( WER G new Bh vad g pad Ratetw) hUUSa—ror sale, 6-room brick, lot wre ali pagrevemsentn. 208T Michigan av. SOUS For sale, ot and cold water; rahe California. HOUSE—For sale, six-room house, hard- wood floors, hot-water heat, oil painted walls, alley made; cheap. 40381 W omin RESIDENCE—For sale, seven-room brick, modern convensences: ag ginins church : Delor. (c) sale: 86xx Hartford st.: flat. CO.. 2515 McNair. 1 017 Park, @ 4 and 56 room dwelling; wel built and in fine con- dition; a bargain for $3500. Inquire 920 Alien. $1000 ee “a income property, 1012 Shen- andoah, 6 month, balance long time payments. KesiDENCE—For sale; 84xx Humphrey; room residence, sell on easy terms cash, balance like reni A ess, 777. 38508 Connecti ut. OUSE—For saie, new -room house. South St. Louis; bath, yo garage. large lot; small cash ot part pay. Box E-2¢3. Post- pero Soy 7-rooin, with 2 for 2 families Q- $150 gale, modern T-room:; mprovements made: 66 1] near Tower Grove Park; this is a ber ain. Call Grand 1121. RESIDENCE For sale; 85xx Giles; t-room modern wobnog nee arrange payments to suit purchaser; bargain. . L. CASPAR €& Co., 714 Wai inwright Bl ldg. HOUSE—For sale: new 4- soem abrick: also = room frame house; wate gas; 560x125 both fer “$1000 if sold at Horn av.; Bellefontaine balance itol ] MAN eee 117 Blow st. KkSIDENCE—For aale, room, up-to- date; decorated beautifully elaborate fix- tures, ye — t, tn, hardwood tile Seger; aftr “Pate: 4 let °26%180: terms fo a ELLING—For — 6-room, 2-story brick, ‘ ans -water —w:F furnace, xtures, screens, etc ocat near Compt pe hts; price 266. terms. Biome, 121 Post-Dis tch. For ane. ho ie 6 rooms and reception hall and laundr sewer, water and gas; lot 566x115; 4556 Adkins: price oe aay as further information, phone ver- : HOUSE—fFor sale; aree stone pace, i , a | i 2. 3 ngs, sleeping porc price 1 a - See builder, 4960 Wise ke Te: ESIDENCE—Feor sale, homes on Hartford st., near Grand av.; rooms, rec. hall, tiled bath, heat, etc.: hard- wood floors and finish; a home worth the inspection of S particular buyer. For full inforamtion se SCHWENKER REALTY CoO., 907 Chestnut. A GREAT BIG BARGAIN 1905 Rutger st.; 9 rooms and _bath; Path Boater | 00 c brick: Al condition: §8500 HOME HEIGHTS BARGAIN av.; improved with Five acres on North 6-room brick residence, stable and outhouses; will consider city income property in ex- change; m an offer. WEST ST. aad TRUST Co., Easton and Sarah, $100 CASH 1120 Rutger st.;: 6-room residence, with at- tic, laundry, bath, etc. LOOK AT THIS—$1800 5513 Pennsylvania av., 4-room dwelling, bath, toilet and finished basement room; lot 40x140; convenient to Broadway and Belle- cars; a bargain. Phone Riverside 524 W, J. F. KORTANEK, 7218 Virginia av. FOR SALE SPECIAL PRICE 8. BE. Cor. Michigan & Dover Pi. | ~ rooms, one of the finest dentist or any professional furnace, bath, hot and cold water: worth $10,000; quick buyer street made; gets it for $7000. 4643 Tower Grove Place Residence, 7 rooms, finished attic. beauti- ful bath. hot water heating. conocer gutters, roof, copper screens, awnings, wine ». pan antiy ve cabinet mantias, law 1 shade and fruit trees, rane. chicken house, nicely fenced; well-built. ed modern residence: a areat bargain at $7000; fine location, w neigz borhood. "ayes against flats and business property: 4 of + gil highway and n ock Near Grover Cleveland High Fine Home—$5750 4200 S. Grand av., in beautiful Kings- land court; gt | left; 3607 Kingsland court; every modern convenience; 7 rooms, attic, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot- water heat, slate roof, combination fixtures, cop- per screens, shades, etc.; 30x125; $500 cash or more will buy the last one o these fine homes; monthly payments to suit; go out today pnts gee it, then STIAN BRINKOP R. ib. co., Both ghenes. DONOT MISS ais 126 and 128 West aven st. (6700 5. Proadway);.a double 2-sto brick house, 6 rooms and bath to eacn; 120 has turnace; owner leaving boon. a at 126, oener will Me HAM . Wi21_g. Broadway. IMMENSE BARGAIN $1200 Will Buy y 740 fr¢eme house and b Bat, peace: lot 50x140. See it toga. M L R. B. CO.. 6721 8. Bro 4 SELL OR LEASE. 3547 Halliday Av. Elegant house, just east of th Grand av, entrance to Tower Grove Pa con- tains 9 rooms, bath and heating ‘plant: finished basement; instantaneous hot-water heater, a ‘ EPS N, 617 w EST RIDGE 5988—Residen ence, 7 rooms and bath: | improvements; _Jot 40x115. HOUSE—For sale, °o wi bat CLAYTON, 6702—- dence; 7 rooms and pam: large lot; sou t P k at HOUSE—For sale, 7 ons near i 0. Mf Wy Central 19R Lindell will rai $20,- small cash l remt or lease my resi- just RES NC aving ef 000 ” residence a 80: or napa OOK , rooms, renee. : fot 80x150; a cr JIT Fae ole ~ ae ie Ml home ease 1 y tra vacant. Call Ca ben: 7 ae RESI or Delmar, near Grand; invoatenant: ll-room reside lot 40x1 nice change; see owner N For sale; 41xx Dejmar; 8-room modern reqieenee, suita me. oA exrah nig secre . Bids, cold w ater, or will trade toh rots ' oc | oF furn f ackstone; bargain; 2-story; strictly, mode rock-front T-com brick house; must sell; owner leaving city; rice reduced. BOARD! NG HOUSH—For sale or rent. Wes fall, of of prompt- mee ing boarders th water” heat, " Cabany ‘4 rooms, 2 eer ng porches, hot- w HOME—Fo ail , MereD. —¥ Secu fixtures; “all ker carat tr Cc West Rf 9 rooms siate roof; clentrie Tents: warage and all Ae ye ean improvements; mods ny 8 In rooms, lackstone ay Box W-T0. sale; condition, bargain; fon vine city. ne hay ve tolleta; Nbr k Noe onl. 48x10," admisel OBLE REALTY cc Co., wae sale, have an_elegant m™m n at REAL Y« arb, Cco., ounet, y PORE EMD iui alate eerie esis fehl a Ga ae ECS Shad front dwelil le- cated ted. 40x : will {°° ook av. tthe bargain Post- sacrifice « B-128, , GOL neue | combination [ RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST ae oo argh sale, in colored neighbor- 6 rooms brick : lot 64x130, corner; ho own ~y 8616 Finney. House—¥ or ania, 6220 Washington av.; fine, 12 room sold to close estate HILDEN BRANDT NOBLE REA “ry ‘CO., 615 Ches HOME—For sale or exchange, a real ar- gain, ideal modern home; corner Black- stone, close to Page; 6 rooms, gar age, lores $4300; worth awn and trees; only investigate quick; owner but make offer; 1398 Blackstone. RESIDENCE—For sale: 56380 Bartmer av. hy? x. a bargain: but must be bath, furnace, fixt a” Raise ane coe ete. ; ali improv ts. beautiful on ine be sure ant home location: corey. terms, “_*- 4 “oan ay Cc KER REALTY or sale; with garage; a love- ly se. 5110 Bathe av., i ene Soldan School District: St. Mar Catholic 4 ¥ convenient to ng’s High. way Presbyterian and aes house ov a BT feet dice to 30. ‘sD lendid age; ro 7 to for a ayick sale: with automobile Box A- . FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE me 5821 CLEMENS AV. -@E A beaut! ful resigence. strictly modern, with steam heating plant: lot 7 ; wee conaidae small neues TINGS ant Ler pay FOREST PARK BL. Cut from $10,000 to $7200 4897 Forest Park bl., a handsome 2 will sell 0 le and tile, hot-water heat, floor, wood finish; lot 41x178 feet; owner leaving ay. HAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut, 7170 Washington BI. ONE OF THE BIGGEST BAR- GAINS EVER OFFERED. A 10-room new thoroughly modern dence, on the highest point of University ined overlooking all gerrounding | Sedtians: 0 we er it at ess than actual cost; come and see =e ARNGROVER & PECH 817 Pitleten Bldg. HERE IT IS! 4244 West Pine BI., $5500 A genuine bargain. as yt has determined to anorifice his 10-room modern house, hard- pwood floors, combination fixtures, tile bath good furnace, large porch, lot boxd10: eed rust, $4250, at 5% per cent, due in 191 ; rent- ing for $67.50 month; never been off be- fore for less than JOHN GRETHER & CO., 122 Chestnut st. CUT TO $5500 To close an estate: substantially built brick residence; worth $i 0 rooms and recep- tion hall; slate roof, granitoid basement, fur- nace and all conveniences; large lot, with beautiful shade trees; all improvements made; terms to suit. ee owner today and save commission, 5647 Maple ay. COOK AV., NEAR GRAND Large double house at 8651 Cook av.; 12 ms; every convenience; lot 53x162; a splen- did property for only 6750. See cMENAMY I)? a R. NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE 5943 .Waterman Av., $500 Cash ELEEPING PORCH—BREAKF4ST ROOM. Lot xl} ; large rooms; large closets: rdwood floors; hot-water heat: fruit closet: pantry; Me tae price if sold at once; Dod terms: o F. J. CORNWELL R. E. _ £10 Chestnut, BARGAIN HOME> $5250 BUYS 4408 MORGAN STREET Ten rooms, tile bath, pomeacepepas water heater, furnace, in good ir; large lot; om garage in rear; splendid location; owner ught a country place and says ‘‘Sell at onee. Will submit any pengonent e offer: ropesty | is clear and can make term f KNAUFT, 816 Olive st. Olive A Beautiful Home |: To Be Had at a Bargain 27 Windermere Place An extra well-built colonial residence, 10 rooms, 8 tiled bathrooms, reception hall and biitiard room: hardwood floors and finish large brick and tile portico; built-in book- cases: hot-water heat; lot xl For card of admission, terms HEMMELMANN- PACK LER. 629 Chestnut. Inspect 5237 Gabanne Today pe Reduced to $5400 ee If you are looking for an up-to-date home in a fashionable district at a price $1500 leas than its actual value; don’t fail to investi- gate this house. Property in the best of condition and ready for your family; close to schools, churches, library and 3 street car lines. At the price of this is the big- gest bargain ever offered in the city and we can arrange terms to meet your pocketboo This home will be open for inspection tae and tomorrow. Don't let the other men get ahead of you, but call at our cffice Monday oe + .. your contract, and move in the next you want to. Cut this ad out and Salk it with you today. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. 3619 Bartmer Avenue MUST SELL AT ONCE MAKE US YOUR BEST OFFER Two-story and silate-roof residence, con- taining nine rooms, reception hall, bath and all modern conv eniences; feet; we can give you a big bargain house and sell on very liberal terms. at once. ALSO 6810 Bartmer av., 2-story and Rego ‘root brick residence, containing af reo ter heat, shower bath, all ma eg convenience; lot pg Re iv in house; will show you ough. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 chante a 5943 DE GIVERVILLE “IT’S A BEAUTY The very —— in the modern bungalow contain _ rooms solarium and sileep- rs, hot-water heat, ne steel beams, etc.; tifu lot; it will pay you to inspect t before ge 2 elsewhere; price erms, toda BUBH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut ST, MARK’S Six-room brick residence, finished attic, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, $3600; $500 cash, balance to suit. 5OTT Wells av. A / 4221 Westminster Place \.\. Modern, Colonial up-to-date 10-room house; Al condition: price right; for rticulars see ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., Chest- nut | st, ‘NEW MODERN HOME 5007 De Givervilte av.:; new, Y hhot-water bes at. copps oar screens, slate coal electric R. 7 be 1, $8x130; will make terms to suit. rticulars see hae 2 Andrew Craig Me Giverville av. AND ERSON-STOCKE BUERMANN, | 5344 Cabanne Av. Double colenial residence: 10 rooms, hot- wate, heating and all conven » fine lot, er: bargain for a ‘i f price; open to a oF aU APIN & TO P, 626 Chest 754 Bayard Av. Lot 265x170 to alley. A nice 8-room brick residence; siate roof; bath, furnace; gas and electricity: nonresident owner will let it go at low price McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO.., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. HOME MONTHLY Will decorate and repair for responsible party: modern detached §-room dwell! ; oor- ner house: vocsvaae hall, sont mantels throughout: gas fixtur ry. electric light, laundry, emented cellar, front _portico: convenient ome or PP = ne cars: a Ma i, good ch og for renter an - ome: 95200 G manne av. NW MAGUIRE REAL EST $15 Ches a.’ ‘st. . t. ng RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST JUST LISTED | SPECIAL SACRIFICE Park” bi. large 10-roorn oS 40xx perce tins ‘shade; Lek A, decorated: 1are large aw atie Sageee room 2 son; will ventertaln wade: eg; for particulars see RESIDEN CH—For R58 sucrifice account l : brick resi cars; t $2460. uy 87 ote lante, 8 reom bath a4 furnace; want an offer: lent to schools; car lines, churches; BUGENE J. ALTHEIM ped: open; terms $100 ‘cash, i asta per nth. 3. OYREILLY R, & I. CO., 728 estn HiOUSE—For sale; a corner in ~ ort th a lot Ric Louis; 5 rooms, tile bathroom ranite-bituminous; 0.7 ane Coen, nitoid males, Je i mae cut from goa MB B. O’RBILLY R. HOUSER_ For sale. room brick; large 0 are Six improvements nena a * il — of lot; A “splendid p lace mater. ein uick or ag business, eth: 4+ sale JOHN McMENAMY INV. AND Rie & Same —ywy 7 of ¥ 56 ; combination fixtures; Mod will go this month. 6646 N ket. owner. 32xx HEB ¥-room idence, recepti hall, bath, combination fixtures; . ht Rahao} Chamberlain weather dp will sacrific Card. - And $25 per month will Luy_my T-room hot-water-heated rae in Choutess pi. e n- @ sacrifice, if sol his w ie | 8165. Hos RNER, TERMS TO 4448 St. Ferdinand av.; double frame builld- ing, containing two _5-room residences; jot x186; make an offe WEST ST, Lous TR TRUST Co., Sareh. wale __ Easton SELL OR TRAD 48xx Natural Brid rd., 6-room frame idence; shower eet: ts, screens, toilet ond gas: ke ; all improvements made, ARCHSHO EFER .7 pemete E. 70 iL aneting: bath, ae An bination patente —_ shower: rovements alli made: can ma ¢. ter on: i onee and give me your offe ‘calde. RI IN. 401 16 Chouteau. (¢) HN W. B A COMPLETE HOME FOR $100 CASH New Four-Room Brick House. 8057 Florissant av. 13-inch walis all around: tile bathrodens, slate sinks, gas and electric: 3 price has been cut to $2600; one block of + eae cars; Sc fare; will include a furnac M. B. O'REILLY R. & IJ, CO., 728 Chestnut. JUST nee ogee i Watural Bridxe om ste including J Eclat owner has reduced price and wants gute sale. EASTON-T he a gat Werner a0 $150 CASH Balance $15 ne mom will buy 2607 Eas -stor wick piped for furnace: nitold aoe, car and ge off at Lillian av. ‘and wee blocks west; open for inepection: b ANDERSON ig, bargain. BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut price Otto: Mar- at Y wiestaaaan a, -room brick west of ‘ nd. including ‘of MAKE US AN OFFER, 2620 UNION AV. Brick residence, 2-story. 7 rooms. reception hall, combination fixtures, granitoid basement, porcelain bath: lot 31x125. Price $4800. MERCANTILE UST CO.., he y oak Ste. Aamm, OPEN ON APPO $501 Palm st., just qoat of Grand av.: new 2-story, slate-roof brick residence: tack pointed + und, with large side entrance. eeping porch over same, 10x18 0D Soot and | te n n 3d > can make woodwork soll. between dinin . room ‘and ee in liv tak —_ ~4 anianta' Ts white marble” siti ond washatand, closet ane tollet; hou water heat an aan Park: ust Fine New Lindell Park Resicence INTMENT oor, largce finished rooms 2 rooms: ist floor m also larze pantry kitchen; fine 7: light bad pee ~ en with m nk stent he w arge stora is heatet with » wired for vacuum screens. throughout and specially de ie the most attr lot 50x154.6: al be seen to be a or Centra FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Agents, 762 Comm: 4961 Kennerly Av. Brick residence, 3-story. 6 rooms: stable, gas fixtures, granitoid base- ment; lot 265x146. Rentals $263. Price $1300. including alge ncluding sleepin slabed a elec eattlc aa 4 . pve a - Linde — 1+ eo Bs ma ase: TRUST ©O., Agent. Sth 2 Lecust Sts. cay ether metropolitan newapaper on sarth sink 1,500,000 READERS! 13B_ ! f INVESTORS, GRAB THIS.GARGAIN! } Downtown Business Property, Spruce Street, Near 12th St. | TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF CIRCUIT COURT IN PARTITION PROCEEDINGS AT AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH. Fast Front Door of Courthouse, Fourth Street, THURSDAY, AUGUST TS, 1915, 12 O'CLOCK NOON No. 1236-38-40 Spruce Street, a ht 002146" > aa” No. 1231-33 Spruce Street, Lot 49’x143’. No. 1216-18 Spruce Street, Lot 30’x147’. LEIGHTON SHIELDS, main fae © ap Ctzeute Special Commissi , Hr Some? "he: Deten ant. 302-6 Title Guaranty Bldg. BUNGALOW BARGAIN 907 DOVER PLACE Beautifal southside subdivision. Up-to-date in every particular. Large building let 42%x132%. For further information see DOVER PLACE REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO., Bellefontaine ears JOHN H. UTHOFTF, oy | pass the piace. 7619 Ivory Av. ee ae ee —_—— ee — — Ce eee Om ne eR ge ee ED A HOT WEATHER SNAP 4320 ing Belle Piace t 30x1365 MODERN 5-ROOM RESIDENCE PRICE $2725.00 $500.00 Cash and Balance on Easy Payments HARRY SIMON REALTY CO. Sawyer Bidg., 812 Chestnut St. eS a > Eee: ae GaEaae® © IMPROVED PROPERTY / FOR SALE, Henry tiemenz Realty Co. 14 CHESTNUT ST. GET OUB NEW a 5715 ee Ab 14 vs ¥ Choice 3 family y et, on oe rower — BR, any reasonable offer -_ Er 2748 WALNUT 8T.—16 PER CENT Two-story nt 8 dwelling. rooms, for 2 in thorough, coed Sepaler only $1700: 2 feet WwW UNGala p HENAN : Well-bullt ane very attractive: hot-water eat. hardwood floors, weather strips. mneress cl: sets, large —_ rooms, ¢ elect res, sin Chas, F ie sel R, E, Co, 624 Bi AS ST. REAL BARGAINS MAKE US AN OFFER HOUSE, LOT AND FURNITURE A l-siory 2-room frame good rier located at sis Alcott av. (Wa!- : ve os ce inclu | furniture; ‘lot 25x12 ey ba: R 31 | ta e; lot 256x125, N teheon AS 118—A Sweeny a ge stucs» » Seven rooms ath an urnace; price, S¢ age lot 32x11v. AH, 200T—A two-story brick flat for two families, $27, three rooms each: DISON, 18—Two-story ‘wee families, three rooms each; HARTFORD. 3034—Seven- -ruum brick rest- hot-water heat, Dutch dining room, wood ~ Ae all modern and up- to-date: xl162; price $5500. acres on anchester road, half mile from railroad station and good tewn; price OVERLAND PARK—1% acres, Bane a bungalow, chicken house, stable, 25 bear fruit trees, six rows grapes, one block rsa car line; price $3 aun us for bargains in single and double CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. Haller-Lambrecht Realty Co. 807 CHEST TNUT : ho $1000 WILL 50-foot lot with house - yd this is a bis snap and a dandy chance for a poor man to gecutre 4 a. with a laree lot on omei cosy oe BRECHT Pr ALTY Co., Chestnut ae Bia BARGAIN WEST END FLATS. CLOSE AN ESTATE. We are authorized to offer at $6500 each two five and six room fila.s: hardwoo!l floors, "a heat. 33-foot lots: these flate are worth 500 each, but must be sold to re & an ee See us for location and cu HALLER: LAMBRECHT REALTY CO.. 807 Chestnut st, FOUR AND FIVE ROOM FLAT, $4500, 19 Bacon st.; one block east of wrand av; y+ Agere four and five room bricks; rent @ $4500. ALLER. LAMBREC HT REALTY Co., 807 | Chestnut et COTLAGE. WITH “STABLE, $2300 irs room brick cot- price $00, t fa. . * tina close mantels, € as , c ’ ia N. SPRING all 666x124; two ay veuie, in first- lot Biv it is worth the AY. - zy Kk. with slate Too: over etory hot-water nveniences an at pbx i08: Fourth st. ront lawn; class of money. H and atic rooms, hardwood floors, al improvements Compton cars; shade less at. w room : light; 2b-foot ios sf. ANGE vet. which nme i large ponte. with ae own willing 4 belt it'Ter hai someone - Ss value in aut “tleness ac #3 CLE VEL. ND Very qubsiosti 4-family flat, Taree, | thi rooms, built , 4 , fa vestment: no rs and Re gene’ 8. GRAND at Nice cozy, modern home pejenbognend, + By: ® rooms; yery ont g's $128 ILLINOIS AV. cepest te Benton Park; cverytal ou can ~ f a } ; everytENRY HiIEMEN?. pect CO. Both rab ones. 6 estnut Pr You Si ne BA CONSIDER n first-class ne; lot SOx terms, aoe ITASKA =TaaaT all in went at once ghcoount « Se se can family. faa price. rive ana Uo? ARSE “hfe aily fet, ba Lier exis B Se deere BUILDERS LOOK!!! Unrestricted Property a Se e s. Eastgate, 900 ft. n. of Del- ak «+ meena en sah Ww. be “Union, 900 tt. south "you Jeted a yy ih Cy ak at — yeststetes . & 1G, 7 estnut. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE av.; four-room brick cottage. —_ mane. Wax fine lot ER- LAMBRECHT REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut _ st. BARGAIN ON $3 Paston stone- front and eight- room house; lot 25x125; rent §360; price Chestnut st. ATTENTION—Real estaie: Have 3 equities to dispose of; owned b BTEAD, 3114 N,.—$36500, or trade for farm, 8t. Louis County, Flerissant or Us Seven-room modern brick resi- dence; best house on ee cette for CO., 714 Wainwright Buildine- SPECULATORS, improved, that must sold quick; no rea- sonable of er refused; here is your chance Wainwrignt Olive siti Central to. AND PARTICULA PAIN 1a * Rtp CENTRAL rst rooms, slate roof, _furnace and all conveniences: 4179 “xiouni 26x123; ba th, furnace, @tC...«.«««>+ 1401 Granville corner of Ridge: a furnace, bath and al! conveniences; ce 6211 Welle: lot 25x106; 2%-story veniences , price 1224 Temple: lot = @’xiL)’: wood floors; 7086 gg hot-water ecreens, rch, sewer, water EASTON, av.: on Bi EER-LAMBRECHT REAL TY CO., ce) eelf; rents and residence in one. Phone Jenton Ferguson preferred. money. Price $4000. I have a number of equities, both vacant and for pare am FAGERTY. Trestes. a Realty fellow; lot 34x126; 24 -story, § pric pen og corner 2\%-story, & rooms, slate rooms, furnace, bath and ail con- slate roof, moewater heat, ha 6814 Old & oncheoter rd.; Bell: all convent YS C. M McDONALD R. &) GO WONDERFUL 2922 HARPER ST. This extremely well-built resi- dence, + eontainin + fran ar. separate fore porch vote Faire uh mothe tar bargain Gran av. THINK cs Tt. ate inv atin CAE «ep BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE weer sag TORE—For with 2 ws .. “eee! and a bat oe big bargain. $4300. “tht NORTH BUSINESS PROPERTY—for sale or ex- chan Williams RES AND brick ony and flats; rent “ rooms city: Wells. and Marcus Phone. “GR 7 N. GRAND AV. SALOON PROPERTY. Grand avenue corner prominent saloon location; summer gard sheda, etc. tablished business, owner desires to ony: eee quick buyer: tf itn “Boging aang) Reslty, On BARGAINS SPECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE VACANT and IMPROVED Equities Werth $9800 for $1500 Cash 1901 Penn 8&t., N. . Lemp. WORTH 66500. Deed Gf Trust $4000, Substantial eatery fiat: fret bath, second an , re 4... per ansum; om on Penn st, front nou anot A "ballaing. 8. W. Cor. Hodiamont and Hamilton Terrace WORTH $6800. Deed of Trust $3000. ice ges , net, half block me? 16” frent on Hocjamo eae nt by. y a4; excellent loca\son —_ St., Near Biddle Market. , pion of h st. Berth Worth $125 Ft. Deed of Trasi $2000. enter i elie os | amy 104-106 N. ee em No Batter investment OF go an oe Se wach: iger ogg ea ie rr evn ae geen oe a :
Page 48
1, 900, 000, READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads tn 3 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915.. proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on | earth. | FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE , FARMS FOR SALE by ssid rm SO ARP “ - ete PPP OP PRP PREPARA DAI PAA eeeeasy ‘ee : ARKANSAS _ MISSOURI cee a. te SM. oth. feats Dr ;, LAND—For sale; 2200 lected virgi FARM—F le; Ark i a; 8 — 3 Ad) | “white oak wmber land; terms; no trade; m soll; $20 an acre. 1688 BareReld |” stock form, isd Cnereves “cultivation 4 Che . ; terms; no acres rich soil ; must sell; other timber and farm iands for 1, St. Louis more good valle ey land to clear, and all fine : : sale and trade; “> No. 1 mill; for detalis oress ean © acres, St. Louis Coun- | §tass land; plenty of free stock range; 11 r¢ : . NT address B., Pettigrew. Ark. (99) ‘a fae frst oat ultry land. a ne springs, 2 sets of buildings, making the eS : . ee LAND—For sale; peer 10,000 acres on SH R. ES. Ny Ninth st. |Snest stock farm in the county; if sold soem, jit - | — Be “Er for colonization; 1200-acre tract, Pa Re 80 acr — in Missouri; will take $15 per acre. Address me eR y Solid a agate, 10c line, minimum 20c., : farm, remainder timbered. W. B. cheap; near Wright Cit Mo.; terms’ | Burd _av.. W. T. 8. Fieth, St. Louis 7 : SH, Lawieraie Ark. Mrs. B. M. Vincent, MR Hotel. FARM—For cale. a choice SO-acre farm, ae EE PE | BE Bar agen settle an estate, half mile from railroad a Siwy ARMS FOR SALE. T- FARMS WANTED i $i 3 On the Qearkn. in North Arkansas, 40 acres Pane ver t er oye fares bare eran eof Montgomery Saag tor - ; ’ , , nai imbered land... ine rich soil; 2 miles trom inton, 810 Olive, room 615. pienty fruit, a pee eal waar: te acres a , | — \ ae ars at ful home; price $125; mo eoet re FARMS—For — Saws and others, If you | in cultivation; good place for poultry, dairy Og —p , ' ; y le up to 80 acres, 18 in cultivation, balance timbe want to or sell oF enenanen. and hogs; on rural route; telephone in house; ; —— x ; sien : - ' E Upuia, 1O-rodmn bonse, barn, Swollen cone price $600: address CC. “wilson, 1808 Kennett pl. “1808 Kennett write for particulars. A. B, Keadle, Wells- >! iy AUT 5 terms. a fine allround purpose FARM—For sale, Ozark farm, 45 acres; { ville, Mo. (99) hange olty pro . ‘at yore gs oa y Lo noah A 120 acres, 60 in cultivation; rich bottom 4815 Delmar, mie morning. i . My a. oe near St, Louis: §4900 improvements; half | firest sprin on rura ' in wRich the company was refused per- part @| Boyer, Dover, Del. (op) | C88h,, balance easy terms. Frank Hoover, | route, 1 mile school. } ission t its d rates into|the abolitt ¢ bling, the i e yer, 09) | Piattin. Mo. (99) road; t the farm bet mission to put its Increased rates into|the abolition of gambling, elosing FLORIDA FARM—For sale, 50 acres, good. land, well ideal nthe st income effect, but a smaller increase was rec-| of winerooms, the voluntary closing « acres . Miller County, RM—Fo 5 aya gg 10 acres fine orchard; 4 miles ™m; give possession at once if de- ommended. fo inthe sat nd th revokir cantare Sart bai, far BE Tas of touchy | eer aeren Pere cae NG aloe | of uch ind, Zome, down, a ot temnese at mouth sities Ca C unty | line. Warrenton. Mo. see it, and whatever you decide it is worth a new schedule of rates for its St. Louis os Ae gh ad t will mail; two miles from town; about half in| title perfect. F. Gram. Naylor, M oO. ayOr oliman announc te og Ang ~ : LAND—For sale or exchange, 5 acres fine} cultivation; part bottom, balance fine ae ALL parties ae Sak te buy 600d cheap d b . built on the th id t the annual revenues from that property | @fter his electicn, April 6 last, that ¥ a that | -#ke Worth, Fla.; will sell or exchange for} Chas. A. ) Leasburg, Mo. Dent County, Mo ne. ences e1ng | sou side 0 approximately $157,000. The Commis- war $20,000 { ome, returns; m orn i a good. This was followed immediat ceoutea 6 Adrens A. T.. bor ei 1 gia condition. F. H. Meng, iterculaneum, vetoes Se ttlabie; good soil; 8-room house not exist than is found in Stoddard County : PRM EN s - by tne announcement that gam St. aries. Mo. rin at 7a and outbuildings; miles | Steelville; oe Southeast Missouri, tn Little River and the eastern line of the subdivision, are going to produce ma rage — ae - sting rates pest —Smal m ° acr loam; good buildin horse, wagon, farm-]| Bass, Steelville, Mo. ; : . | 00 low to alior e company a fair J — Pan tecat | "tools, incubator, fod head poultry; ar F —For sale, fine poultry farm, 20 acres, ty GH yr. #8 eas HE marek more satisfaction for the purchasers thereof than any return on its investment, and ordered | ditions. of this kind, and want | 2 = tng to fenced; house, | in ¢ After Mayor Chamberlin was ineugt e yo nee _aeneeneuse, pee on he ard, /of improvements; § railroad shipping points conditions of purchase protect your family like an insurance policy. filed which would allow a net return of | ated, gambling. and winerooms did & Bishop, Trask, | diana Spur, on the land; price for prompt Southampton is distinctively an American ideal. 6% operate boldly and without pretense. 4 per cent on $8,500.00 which was the } OP oo that woul crea ° } ; ; ‘ D0 Fost: Dis. b ARM—For sale. S2-acre poultry and truck | Griff Glover. 5070 Waterman av.. St. Louis. We invite you to come to Southampton on the broad basis that they existed. The most positive mc soil; 8-room house, barn, chicken house, cel-| good spring, 14 hens, 24 fruit trees, 500 you get more for your dollar invested—that your family can live The motion for rehearing declares toward a “clean up” under C ; eehoey i . | St. Louis; snap; $650 85, Steelville, |} down, monthly . C. Mottaz, Irondale, on r dence for erat tae p hg Teg pas year Mo. Mo. being true, it will enable you to be the 100% man efficient on the chet the seal vale 66 ee ee ley,” and this was not ordered un Girardeau, Mo. ing. Call or send for our new booklet, which ood read; five-room house. near city; 5-room house: city conveniences: cho two months before Chamberlin’s. ter, " ; . pping off large amounts for the 4-family, modern, 5201-03 |represents facts about our land. We make ed, new barn:| Water, lighty must be sold within next 10 Chouteau- ‘Southampton car “direct to the* loop — office on the value of property which they decided ) r — mtret son Counties. John {from year to yee ear. HICKMAN & da implements, Mrs. Mau! Gottlob, | ars. Address Box D-132,. Post-Dispatch. After the “Valley” was closed the: = 5 Ba Sa TE ye Bt cial Ho Saas LAND—For sale, 40 acres, in timber, in the Tower Grove grade crossing. question, the company contends, was| Were reports that its inmates ha: ve location and terms. Ad. 1586 Lewis, ‘| BEST BARGAIN IN FLORIDA - sheng Eearmingt wee Be no! —— plenty ae P. B. Brown, St. James, Mo. purchased in the regular conduct of the woll that th his havi 15,000 acres, part in cultivation; 80 miles good water, n cultivation; goc ouse “ARM—For sale; fine; 12 acres, rich Me business and on good business judg- Oliman says a ose . and two large barns; price 83. $1500 cash, bottom land, G a rer. ; ; *+FARMS FOR RENT from Jacksonville; accessible by rail, water balance easy. Address Pipkin’ & Story. | Besley & Son’ Swedeborg. me ml Rite ou amp on @a y 0. ment, based en the prospect of future| ne families in East. St. Louis muse;) S—For rent, several nice suburban | yo )%:, Deca™ ‘rees: must be sold; $4 per acre FARM—For_s - =o wh eg wah By eee et eee J requirements. get out of town, and that thoge. whe he ’ i a * ouse * " win iema, 2s + a} ge IE 5 mr, —s Sar, _ gy Fe Sete ao. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent ; The motion also charges the Com-| have will be kept under surveillan and poultry farms; all sizes month. A. Bare, St. James, Mo. picket: common house, mn barn, needs little 17 particulars of ite finding of June 19 ting under way, already has resulted i, house sen fOnces oan ig Pe le, 40 acres rich, sandy loam | count roads; near school | and put Ms wheat; if you are lookin is Decsmber, sae ta eae eel gasume; owners cnly. * Box x Wit, roperty. Write.Chas. Wiehe. Fellsmere WAM Wor sale 180 ace of Necnses of several others. *: . 2 : . , ARM— acres, on public road; | os a bargai ll a to suit; : M Piet or P n we call a deal, a Wer venture the assertion that the three resl- property which would have increased r) vaitaita and | have tens land and good vacant business lot in| ture land; good house; can be had for $ homes, write me angert. intended to make East St. Louis n , ¢ he Se Ae (99) : , passenger automobile: must be in ex FARM—For 7 0 in culti- AUTHORITIES nares shat Detter nad does Neosho Street, betw een Maceklind Avenue and sion found the proposed rates were too RO BARGAIN—10 acres, muck and/ daily mail; sure bargain; $9 Castor River, in the Little River drainage would not be tolerated under any room — if you have . R ee . ‘ , tg A held furniture; make any! offer. Box 2%)” mito to railroad town. fenced: house,| in cultiverions M00 mcrae Qed tat similar homes ordinarily do. The prices and terms and that a new intermediate schedule be af SF stteSiled ° FARMERS’ Sy Oa gg 1 TY. mail and hone line; price if taken soon;}and town sites, Zeta, Toppertown and In- house; won’t bu pera | worth terms. Cc, put owe oun oO. acceptance, $348, 26 terms easy; no trades. valuation placed on the property oy the concealment as they had before, ; a some farm; 16 in cultivation; 25 tillable, good | CHICKEN AND FRUIT RAISERS—15 acres- Commission. | lar, water, fruit; 8 — nas eg 95 miles | strawberr lants, { 9 \ " pt MB cog 3 8 pigs: sacrifice, $398; § and develop under more favorable conditions was the abolition of the notorious “V ad, August 4 awrite with hundreds of new farm home surround- FARM—For sale, 41 acres, half mile town. LAND—For sale; to close .estate; 10 acres, job, which spells for your SUCCESS. $10,500,000, and the Commission erred in ; win te de for a good Illinois farm j our clients money is why our business grows acres valley: price $3 $2400 with stock, crops | (ays for cash; close to car line; for particu- had almost expired. grounds, three blocks south. Viaduct completed and cars go over was not in operation. The property in $26 Merchants. Laclede Bldg.’ _(c) land, 4% rapidly building country: bargain for $450; scattered all over the city Mayo and automobile; city subsoil, flowing artesian alent’ Wa 4 ror L. 8. CHADWICK. Jacksonville, Fla. cash and $5 monthly; no ‘terest or taxes; | $350. Chris Veasman, lixon, Mo. d, The first ones arrested were aaguyitte highly ‘productive land, close to three big | LAND—For sale, land that will never over- ng onl - acres, pecting: VISIT VERO markets; write for photographs and full in- flow: 1085 acres on the Mississipp! River 8th and Locust Sts. SRINOR. WIth Orver Te se to 4 ‘an — by a jury in a justice’s co Cc ; Lay rd., haz ica car line. 8615 Hum- And the highly reductive Indian River | ‘formation. a > N. Y. Lif wag and Frisco Railway; good for farming, or- 000 for going value, ; farms seltrus fruit farms), easy monthly Ra A City. 8) ym pr Sus grams lands; 58 miles south of dence showed, according to the motion] next arrests were on warrants swo, ments, ne near cl 180 acres, with improve-|terms-and low encareson rates. St. Louis or ge 40 acres, 5 miles from = St. Louis rite for ay) ulars to An- that the cost of establishing the busi-| out in Belleville, and the cases w; Na = station; lease. G. | office, 818 Navarre B ldg. 2 acres ef orchard, all under neres- drew Wilder.. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. _— Ps TS RE, 1 A —_—» wire fence. on public ro common build- | LAND-_F . Ni , ried there. IDAHO. ings, clatern, pond; convenient to church and | “ket; location makes Ign worth’ bis: snaney: REAL ESTATE "WANTED “LOANS ON REAL SeTaATe Oe one —T ottage. aan rn, ..or would t ; = Boon neighborhood; price $1200; terms, if sone year to a ssa buld. tal RANCH—For sale, one of Idaho's bow "n, Ree nce to suit. me Meeks lal kinds ef Gabee and Be: TF bee WILL build on that lot, sell it and divide MONEY | go LOAN on real estate ! ——— : today or week days after . all kinds of crops and fruit: I have bar- 4 EGE | ARSE oats. ot teahes =e vel : gains in farm and «tock propositions: price | _ proc Box W-156, Post-Dispatch _ RODICK & CO., 2515 McNair. ARM— re zark are large} road; two modern residences, fenced and No ie @ good 40-acre farm, 3 /right; terms easy. Write George H. Seifert, | LOT Wd ic buy building lot; have nice} YOU "e foe of trust expinng’? moLey trom TO I .' plea, lackberrie tc. | crogs-fenced with woven wire: large barn, miles south of De Soto; automobile road; | Poplar Bluff, Mo. cottage to exchange. 8352 Garesche. private party. Box D-21, Post-Dispatch, MONEY PRI eel lep none, spring and drilled 4-room frame house, artesian well, large | LAND- ae sale, 1085 acr -lF ton HAV ; a grohard laden with fruits bar-| water And “Ce “aittorent tote aed paseo, | Rez, 100 Dearine trees.” apples, ‘peachan. | ‘ber land, fenced. T living ringer adjoining “one acrec” Bos! 98h, Post Disoaiche "| “foal estate, ‘bos DBE Poet Dnpatene ESTATE ---—-:--~ faz wood, St, James, Mo. | contiguous to trolley car line, especially im- | CocrTles, | eto, acres in cultivation; rest | town of inhabitants: 300 a from h for 1912 | MONEY on — che Cc = 2 miles = ne gy aly Sar ’ od : yy saw + A ~~ tillable; price reasonable, main Hne Iron Mountain Ry.: (ua beet maa = AL BESTA ae Wtd.—In exc ange | me - INE a0 loan on real estale, v wline Uv ves Clayton We. line, wi with pr nt crop tg two-thirds value; "an Pantie nal Thomas Bequette, De Soto. Mo . tle and sheep proposition in Southeast Mis- passenger Mitchell. Hox “a Went. schas. G._Yens, 03) 20th si. {c89) MORTGAGE TRUST co. antes, pogasees. ete, ; } also fruit; | other “great storms’? known in this valley; | *ARM—For sale, 47 acres, 30 in cultivation. price $8000; one-half cash. balance on Lot Wtd.— To buy, in city; hn aga wero ro AN Cis O0e to loan on real “for Plstr® wit cone farm poing o or returning from the Expositions, take fenced: 4-room house, outbuildings: fruit, terms. Box J-18, Post-Dispatch. write parti ulars. 30x ~ walt estate security. Box D-232 , Post-Dis. d d P i'n i. —- lease mph nil Sig te od Nampa, Idaho, to Boise, and og I Aa cows. opie: 2 Rorses, gs ACE AGE vee Were: eg oeer White is Fog OS PE sage ia A ace 5 x MONLY ze ee ae real entnte: will loan r @ ] a Ww a Y a n e c arness, implements; all _ go ver dam; uthern ssour 15 acre; __ Us SS on good second deed, impreved city oniy; t 6210 ay, et uae show. you this gg Monty ae with farm; price $2000; terms. 38023 S. Jef-}| worth double. Dr Waterhouse, 1011 Dillon. |FLATS Wd. — ple, 108 FP two ingte: aii reasonable. Box D-120, Post. Dispatch. " a ————- FARMS FOR SALE ML | atc For sale, 40-acr It eo he ee BS city, $40 arate ee ene LTE Wee Fe i fi eine ac a Te | West End fae een rst, deed of trust, | = “i——2 0 acre Bi avs ry an air south o ansas City, to $1 per acre, | FLAT Wtd.— oe an ve an ve and six fest End flat: from private party. — ——————— ——————____— — Stamtla Bb pecan ta peck | aan Dae. Te aire Gite Me cers Tiss | Catton: all geod lend, sold $ yesre vest tor | Brexet_ Mo. __ BUNGALOW Wig—S or, @ rooms, In @r- | rates: ng delay; building loans made MONEY TO LOAN, MONEE was. eM rare te sale. ¢ di 50 $378 BUYS 60 acres, 1% eo mil vy, 6 ch ange fo y 7-room house on Page bl. KBANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. Have private funds to loan; want ood class va a tion B Foe; all under fence; a om sale at a bargain and on liberal | Value. $350 cash, balance time. C. H. Bishop, 244 Post-D h 4 Post-Dispatch. La corner, cation in townshi terms, my finely improved 76-acre farm, % | Trask. Howell County, Mo. bigs, near Bunker, Mo.: cash $4 mvnth- | Box E-244 ost- Dispatch —__ MUNEY—Wiil loan money on improved city] City real estate ee us i amounts $500 to ONE OW, bests. on pose days fi wil mile of Opdyke. , mp a ieculane tonite % nt Fan _For sale, "ET acres; $500 cash. =~ ly. a Horan. 8815 Pine St.” Louis. COTTAGE Wtd.—Pargain in cottage or “J neers write particulars. Box B-95, Post- mete gs Be. — us in Barges wat ‘sana $000 Si sin Ss caay terms; , 10 acres ound: | . ance $500 at 6 per cent as long time as| %#44 BUYS 80 acres, 14 hens. 45 fruit| galow; write particilars; owners 0 Dispate in wing etre? ow George W. Cox, oe FARM—For “sale, 10 acres were groun S time trees, 20 grapevines, 400 strawberr lants. Box B-100, Post-Dispatch. WANT MONEY? FAL ENHAINER- ‘BELZ, Agts., 214 N. 6th eer 7 a, good house and -well in the Ozarks | desired; 4 miles from town of 2000 popula- 5 raspberry plants, close Bunker, ¥ 0.; $8 | FLAT Wtd.—Modern 4 to roo flat or See KE chests heer oe st., room aouble po x E-241 Pag ke RES tas oy Ae * PS A | % ; 2 100 miles from 8t. Louis on Vrinco; easy | tion; 75 miles from St. Louis; good spring 4 hiv $6. N , h: wi a want @ eqtate agent. ving i terms. Box O-42, Post-Dispatch. — water; black, fertile soil, mostly is tal Po Bonne |S nt oa Photo Co., 5943} 6-room residence; St. Mark's paris _, eh S iE 1836 _N. Jefferson, _ T the Aad na 4, _ 5 9st-Lisp oaks. Call st office for wetw Easton av., St. Louis, Mo pay cash. Hox O-101, Post-Dispatc Pay p . aa $2000 to loan on first deed of trust DO vou WAN MONEY write for fal Pr 4 od Spetion of [lin our ofr gett We hei FARM—For gale, of 86 acres; house, barn, 1911 Park. (c7) GARDENERS, ATTENTION FLAT Wtd.—'‘to buy 4 or 5 room ane a t 6 per cent interest; would like 1.0 - > D ; ngs. é Me most! at a at 2800; half cash, balance terms. | ae # P able: ante rice; lace mone t B = " of loa on. Fe Bye oko 5S 53 M ARM—For sale, 107 acres; 85 in cultiva- For sale, § acres of rich garden land: fi must be 1eascn erac y at once. Box A-8, P.-D. Loan Renewal Touls. 'F. YECKEL 2919 8. 00. td and bes ie Pe_Boto, Bo. ‘ ; j paragus bed and rhubarb: good house and grounds district preferred 2, F.-D. LYANS on North St. Louis real estate a Either a New or ene ? MONEY—We have ‘loans “ag WS * tion; well improved valley land; fine water wotenoe of alfa a and in the FARM—For _— 160 gcres, haif in cuiti-} and plenty of fruit; 4% miles from Pied-| barn. ED. THOMPSON, Affton, Mo. BUNGALOW Wtd. = Would Tike — to gent 6: specialty at lowest prices, in sumg. to anit. I am ready at all times to loan money to be fant $6000 2 ' lime “alfalfa section of Eastern Mississipp vation; rice $5000; for terms and} mont, on fine road, including crops, $4500; Gravois road, 2 miles southwest of room bungalow or resi my = PLD. (c) /. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. ee ot ae ee owners of good St. Louis improved real es-| improved Fea 1 estate, all made ° by our com S f terms if sold; call or write. M ry Real FLORISTS |¥ Wtd.—Singl double; want oat ain; | MONEY—Pri h 0 ~y fron $500 o. 10,000 n co. "Lat me know anf Mage TRE EAL. ESTATE 00., e 60 c or write. cHen eal- LAT Vtd.—Sing 6 -- ounie, ne *Tivate part as $2630 to x from $5 to 4 or more. et me 0 , D. acres; improved stock, | ty Co., Piedmont, Mo. ain i | Pome $9200; one. th rd gash; Lili- PAniM--Ver aale, 169 acres, 8 mileo af Bin. For sale or lease, 5 acres near southern } pogt- Dispatch. city property; no agents. Box K-58. P- answer and the best terms you can get. Call MONEY Wid. — $5000, = wer .. FARM PROFITS—WITHOUT WORK. no m near St. Louis. See J. Michel, 9/" ‘ter, has a large lead mine on ft: 1872 Re | a wane eee gee FLAT Wtd.—6 and 7 0 "Bhock in saan e for} MONBY Wtd.—Loan of $500 on personal | 0" me before you SANS on Tinsel ate attached houses, e there was the largest piece of lead taken | gardener or florist. Fred Moellenhoff, 5648 my residence in 4300 ock elle; note for 1 year; will pay 10 per cent} GEO. F. HE FERN os a rental of $75 a month, with ve farming or .- aS nents Bere FPA asa or sale, or exchange for 7s. bart] out of this mine that was ever found in! Moreanford rd. will pay difference. Box E-239, ost-Dis. Interest; sare aid in advance; best Phil & of reducing the loan 5 have ready ct, whery cattle, ood imbi coe gg B = seeoai | & the State, ty Meshing over 8 tons; call on or COTTAGE Wtd.—Four rooms, or flat, mod- references. Box G-101], Post-Dispatch hilip HH. enz on ng the entire fin ee town: mprovements, Benjam write to amritk, Stover, Morgan Coun. |NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT | O74 oe MiSciz, about Sept. 1. Box O-| MONEY TO LOAN—I have $2000, $2060 ana REALTY CO. forest’ period: will. deal on Farmers and stock- (c) “Vor e 10 or 12 acre farm, (99) THE MINGO, THE HOME OF THE BEST | 278, Post- Dispatch. Cc which I am desirous to loan at 6 party; will pay Ashe oe nice town lots d dry; no inter. einar ver sale; 240 acres, good red soil LAND in Missouri: 40 acres or more for|APARTMENT Wtd. —Have $3500 cash for pet cent on sey securities, immediately. Box MONEY TO LOAN | commission. , no tax Hots, tos sel all under good wire fence; practically all | sale; very nena terms; will lease. real apartment bargain; assume Ist d. of -2. Post-Dispatch. DEED O wens, 10 op Cringe 8 = & 178, P.-D. p - mn ag + Madigggs F int Pa aha ilar re. te, the owner, Watterloo, | or will exchange for clear cit property: limits. Groves; not over $30, Box Se Pas yee) ain ee eee + ee REL Pe eee vs edd 99 a > , lan es A "A. O in cultivation; no waste lan on the place: B. . 103 N. 9th h_ st. onl ve full details. Box E- MLDS LOANS—WIill_ make building Bullding Loans a to our water tH ~ centrol 60, month *y: 00d 6-reom ‘house: barn 40x60 lent ot ons ed t. loans to private parties and erect bulldi h rv : ” sh = 2 run ae “d AG FARM—If you are in the market a a farm, |£ Ror” 7 = AGRE TRt TRUCK FAR FARM — BARGAIN Wtd.—For my 7 $000 deed of trus fg your lot is clear: South Side only: no By. he Big : pays 6 per cent interest; —— BB - * ave i ruit; fine spring water; telephone, a onthl i’ assume ist loan - diye -. dg send your name bapa # receive offers from beautifully located on a good road, LS. ‘a St. Louis Count just south of the cit ven ~ pe). pao e: - money to build. Address Architect, Box E-| On city real estate, without delay; no oy. vn 6 : only five — west Of | vilie, on Frisco R, R.; $20 per acre; will TEXAS 110, Post: Dispatch. charge for papers; when rates; see us at MONEY Wtd.—$1000 Mus ata nora and Me. ore aan , some Benten 869, or write own-|i.AND Wid. “oe ag me hear direct from ble, ats of Page and west of Taylor: give sit estnut_st. vate : . N — 4 7 Hinols farm) ve or sale, cres, o., stock and rain farm: iving water, um. Fous' 13%. Post-Dispatch. . eld hog fenced 3 gail r sores. located ju FARMS FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 room, with tile bath, | 1... ceeney te tee oe eal aan ie dicaeeael Fost -Diapatel mathe es es to railroa orth line: ate rae and fine tile porch; prefer hot” water reste but hot desired; veasonable: quick answer. (099) $2600 for building in Richmond Heights. and ag Address bo we} he all v climate; will consi ant; apply to/ sir will be satisfactory; abou re- owner. _2801_Hickory _st. pir Jat on North side. Box -233, P.-D. MONEY TO LOAN Bea CBee, Font Dispatch. ch.___ a en mprove- mil WANT to send every farm Yi ere ae ape AB f : -| WE d a free sample opy of the Nationa Ct parcels Sour old, buildings St. fe, cea oy tr a ote tin pg gg win’? a.) aR. = st. “Leute County. Box for interes od investor. E. Slocum, rms ~ Louis fo BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut_st: | Sosy was ee dee x . 141 Broadw York. ft 450 fe rm : : Te ™ * ‘Sujtivation; -b0 AN RFs! DE Ca PROPERTY Wil] ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | ,.{5-foot,iot 20 per, cont comm fh; kive rice end fult cu- a Srost = 4 P agg = ee ote tn MONEY sites —Finang ial assistance to ae 9 ng encumbrance, any. ox; your loans hawked; any am op established business, management, ts atc $1 , at 5 per cent; smal) charges; quick oa returns. Bex Fost-Di tch. mpile le trom cas Wi alte m = wei adjacent Pac ce ited : jal ed-t os ogy en “OF Wid. = Worth about $000. for my y| answer our specialty; no red-tape corpora- | ionp Der cer Pv > si Ee 8 would | A “room cottage, Spaldin Yi and qa tion methods. interest; ie rivate part, BF carr — fromm foun cash are oe wee bee 5-14, a Q a s $2. al Cre fellow: ba} ance less than rent; improve- | 307 tecerianenl tite Bidm.. 722 Chestniut. yalue 20% Soo, ie O- ms Eos bat Dispatch Wo) ars. W. W. shwater, 1 ie LS Post-Dispatch. a NO SETTLEMENT REQUIRED ments ~* x A- gi chance for a cheap, little MONEY wid. == 00000, at 5 per s- on Pid circulars. n erno : — gale; cheap; 32 acres, 28 in cul- In tracts of 80 to 1280 acres: 20c an Bees Br Bhd PO rey Sy GIS; Coat Dian ech, a Ai tivation, six acres fine bottom, now in| pcre cash, balance in 40 years at 5 per) BU NGALOW Wtd.——Modern, or single fiat, + nig sale, a cre fruit farm, 300 balance in grass and hay _ good cent interest, For furthe- informatio west of Union, south of Easton; will give we °. : iw. pay a $10 008 ee | miles opst of St. Loujs (B. & O. S-W. nh on | 6: postage, Investor Pub Co., Dept. N, San| 160 acres timber land, $2500; clear, and as: | we loaned $800, $2500, $4500. $13,500 at | yo dst-Dispatch. 3 miles station; good io, Te gume or pay cash 5 and 6 per cent last week; we have sev- welling; new co evaporator; | Mo. : : Artonio,_ 2 ex: Vernon. eral ; $200 note 7 ’ ’ . ore ar parties who wish to Sie from $1009 | HONEY Wid. —For sare: not and ‘col: seta of outbul dings; ven a 8 repeir: d ; TIMBER LANDS FLAT Wtd.—Modern. of 5 and 6 roome. wich up at 5 and 6 per cent. If your loan is = 3 due Nov. 15. 1915. ~ ts from to 0 r ce ng, tan f $800 , ee ae eee eee Oe SOO large yar nm go00c u u neign- maturing or you want a new oan see Post- Dis tch. town this sand $10 er. muee | Te ~ “frult ye me oe pro peare: come and see it. William Crews, TIMBER LAND—For sale, 4440 acres, in | borhood, where owner is willing to accept] us at once: quick answer. Dyas Realty = 176 per acre ao + ot Tittnots: — pA nable to rio. }owner, Wright City, Mo. Also have other| / Pike County, Ark. the famous fruit and |good, modern, 5-room clear cottage with! (o., 107 N. Ninth st. MONEY Wtd.—87S0. on a —. a of Va- ime on f at ay t it ° 611 W ; | farms for sale, — = small. Write for| mineral county: the only diamond fields | furnace heat; price $2500, as part payment, cant ground; 175 feet; Hes fine level. wars, At gress fo Particulars thd (oa) ig ce wet miles west of St.}in the United States are in Pike County, | balance cash. A. Fuldner, 4342 Delmar. _ “Mone “See Us” Money Deimar_t: LOSR. “a ; 140 : Loulg, on Wabash. siete William Crews, | Ark., where genuine white diamonds are “=e v Heights: will y _ h e acres, must — to ’ FLAT Wtd.—In Tower Grove Heights; wi “ed Wtd.—$1050. on corner worth §3000; ; les; y sie ttle farm of 7 Wright City, Mo. being mined; excellent climate. no mosqui- spot cash if reasongble price; must be | To loan on real estate; lowest rates; rea- cont interest ond commission. Box dings; 80 acres cenit ah: te toes; several hundred acres river and creek witht one block east or west of Grand av., | sonable charges, “SEE US.” D- 4 ost- tch : ad cross-f bottom, Dajance uplands; will exchange for " CHR ISTLAN BRINKOP R. B..CcOo.. Diepe an . cultivation, all under| good merchandise. Address the owner, W from Victor st. to Utah pl.; hot water heat: 819 Chestnut et. ONEY Wtd.—Loan of $3500 on — i. = 5 acres growing corn, a lot of po- Scudamore. Flora. Ill. (c99) no mansard roof; owners only, Box E-200, Both phones. ost nu tile residence, in Clayton; §6000 v *'Box tatess and garden, balance clover: frame | === SS _| Post-Dispatch, P| t f Mone to Loan -217, Post-Dispatch. (c) en y o y : Wtd.—$1800 on house worth f ] . ae Sr 4 cae aed tee ring’ wagon an good barn; one| REAL ES1ATE—OTHER CITIES | wanted—125 Feet of Ground es tanger cin tennis Le “uci tei ee rar =, 51800 on house worth S500. arming tools; miles west of Pliattin , _ ww , - FIRST T DEED OF TRU ST—For sale: s000: | With streets and sidewalks made; will give}city real estate; also money to build; if you | Post- pape 6 miles “oe of =e and Crys- on lllinois farm; at a premium. ig a 83.|4 good second deed of trust ani pay balance j}have an extra oo ent at = know at : $9000; 5 years, 5 per en es south of St. Loula Post-Dispatch. cash. Box 0-90, Post-Dispatch. once: will make at 5 pe , ; rental $1 s8o. “Box zespe * te B. T, R. R.; price for all $1100; | ——— = GE ,AN . ‘eL—For sale: leas d ; Oo. J. WANST ‘RATH. 717 ‘Ch tnut et. © good springs’ on the %, no trade. | HOTE r e and furnishings; in . “Chestnu MONEY a 1300. on 3-room fiat, d ig the sod. price and paren, write WA plac _ ones, Green A ress Owner, J. J. Miller, good ofl and coal mining town of 2000 | g—= ; +a FARM— sale, the B me ain At population; business established 11 years: MONEY! MONEY! as new; rents for 8300 Uv A For sale; 5 ; T-room ac ° a = Re -fone biock from railroad (2 roads) station. commission. Box D-80. | kinds; i sient ot ch ) bare he “out. , Lock Box 103. Sandoval. Il. (c) We have @ lot of it to loan on good city MONEY Wid. —Lean of >; im , t. HOUSE—For sale or trade for Missouri r ¥. nick anew uilding loan, on new rec pve 6 miles county seat, 2 in one of the most beautifu! sco Railroad, of the farm; 8-room modern. enameled bath F IN A N C li A\ L RORTTGER-MASEM- JEHLE REALTY CO. / tion; something new and different. sith 6 6 ie > lL. . State; there are 75 acres in cultivation, the} and sinks in Pocahontas, Ill, 42 miles __Both Phones. N. Seventh a st, | 224. Post-Dispatch O'Fallon, Til. RR. 0.1. 9 balance is in woods pasture; there ‘ts al from St. Louis; 100-foot lot. See or write WMoNEY Wtd. sai, "S years, i ier cent. GREAT BARGAIN thoroughly well- “built 5-room house, with| E. 8S. Delaplane, 1002 Syndicate Bidg., St. . MONEY x0 LOAN yn SI Aa buys 40 acres 8 fruit and a : ve § large barns and al! other outbulldings: fam- | Louts. Peo Af pa» aoe y Rit, ve ve | pouitr, ry lan ily orchard of miscellaneous fruit and pienty | (/UsSINHSS BUILDING—For Saie. centrally j pete: Leute. teal. extite 21%. Sullivan. Mo ‘Box TALI. MONEY Wid.—8200. for the installation of a $200. wh siti only | of water from springs and wells, The entire ated: in good oil and coal i ‘f. B Sar rell Mt "Vernon — a4 fenced nd need; price, $75 steer ainta giass front, eh mining go Solid agate, lic line, except money wanted, —HALL ER- r "AMBRE MT_REALTY Co. demonstrator heating and ventilatin E Box ; 5 and 10 acres, well loca- RE NJAMIN o THOMAS, : $ rooms upstairs: big yard in|vreal estate loans, 10c une, ctsipenatepiptinge 2 lines. tem: re opportunity; money is —— j |b Wainer eg Bk Pe souls. Mo zk; w oe ere chief, fant oa. as 18 pirrorrrhibe etd “AAP DLDAE > 0 oan 0-20, ‘Post-Dispatch, or sale: fine; 4 miles from a good B._ A. BM. Mutse Sandoval, 1}1, STOCKS | AND “BOND N Wtd.—#4000. on little town, within 80 miles from St.. Louis; | BU BRUNGALOW—F* ir sale; 4 rooms, iarge front S In azvoanta of "$200 $300. 31000, $1500 ere 2700 block Moragan st.; buildings as good as new: larg ce 8-room porch, solid foundation, ground 75x225: REAL TT < ERTIF 1 ATE “OF ‘CREDIT— For | $2000, $2500, $3000. $3500 and $5000, on good te : y li- { house, with cellar 16x30, barn 36x60, with drilled well with pump and cistern, high and sale: Davis: 430 and 2 shares of preferre3 | city a estate; best terms and rates, :.254. Post-Dispatch. only. 1Sc while eid inside granaries, box stalls, cow stalls, etc.: ‘| level; nice location; Jess than a mile from | stock: will sacrifice Rox 6-273. Post-Di« WILLIAM. Ss. DROZDA. REAL TY cCO., TSNEY Wid Te ~~ ik : Mount Vernon, It), painted, battened and cupola: large ne’ | .gurthouse; fine placé for poultry; $000; $00 REE—The Western M! de 4012 _Choatean ev, ~~ rea. pred .. chicken house: a Yay oh shed, 20x40, an casi and $10 month, Geo. D. Wiitiams, F 7 anaeh y cab wing oe Id 9m cg AB worth of eacaremeree:¥ nimprov Be all so room bungalow, chicken house, other outhouses: 2 large cisterns and a Movnt Vernon, Tif, a mining invest: 2 ang mining 5% __. tA t | erty in the city he ace , motery whe: 8 ia a , ; . eneegeeap cane um | MEWS, Will be sent 4+ montrs * (0 get ac- ie 0 §aj— facent to aes aliroad -tracks. Phewelns ight jan wells, one wind- mn ag ete well; 120 acres of oe. ane DeaAL Tle Cl. seashore home sites only §20; | auainted, The Wertern Miner, 2000 W. 370) 0 j “To Post-Dienaich. mils ‘all sd 20 acres of corn goes with the piace if aol4 special Bale lots at Alamo Beac h, Tex., fa- a Den ch Lolo nei s10s We has e $i: 0. $2000, $2,000 $1000. MONEY Ww td. —AB « Sno Maisie factory at once: 87 acres in timothy: the buildings | ™ous gett jy first 100 lots $2", $20,000, T PER CENT preferred stock in a ana $000 to loan at sth rate of danorem $550") cost more than the price asked for oe farm; | terms, $1 cash, § og lots 50x140 fee:; large manufacturing concern, making gead good security St. Louls improved reali $1300 to take pt of . tates selli for for- ndid investment; write for free Ng a rg profits; a splendid opportunity for invest- Exe | gh fe 10 per gh other susiness necessi onl her informati 3 views, Alamo ch Co, assets almost treble the t : if in on write the owner 7 B-200, Bide, 3 nd cites jf _o—_— . ve o pmngun ‘Dia. pre- TREMBLEY- “MILLER 1 R. BE. CO., ward N. ooh Conde: over R, 6-room + oo 2 ee we ee , : , 3 “4 ¥. rete: SS a ” : 4 ace
Page 49
St. Louis War Relief Association Incorporated for Purpose of Conducting® Affair. WILL BE IN COLISEUM ‘Widows and Orphans of German and Austrian Soldiers to Be the Beneficiaries. Pians are being made for a bazar, >> om ® large scale, to be held in the Coliseum in the last week of October, Yor the relief of widows and orphans of German and Austrian soldiers. The " St, Louls War Relief Association has been incorporated for the purpose of con this undertaking. Bartholdt is honorary chair- man ef the bazar and Mrs. Adolphus Busch honorary cheirman of the la- ‘dies auxiliary. Frederick Widman is president of the organization, Adolph A. Meyer vice-president, Otto L. Teich- mann treasurer, Julius T. Muench le- gal adviser, and Em-Leonhardt secre- tary. Chairmen of Committees. Cairmen of committees which are handling the preliminary work for the bazar are: Ladies, Mrs. Emil N. Tolkacz; fi- nance and auditing, August H. Hofi.- “mann; press, advertising and printing, ” pheyer; ' Frei; Fixe Ae ” F kek ee * Louis Hilfer; citizens and invitations. Carlo Kraus; donations, A. H. Ho- booths and decorations, Emi! refreshments, Carl Anschuetz; “program ahd entertainment, Paul O. ee > y Sommér; music, Hugo A. Koehler; German organizations, William Seeger; Austria-Hungarian associations, F. J. Holzer: German-Hungarian, Herman 8. ~. Sehneider; turner societies, Otto Kaii- Frabpoeng singing societies, George With- tances ‘Ernst Jonas; time and place, Adolph A. Meyer; Emil N. Tolkacs; John Cewtnner vterattia. Dr. Carl Barck. Miss Elyse Crecelius of 1110 Dillun _ atreet has been commissioned by Mrs. * Busch to attend to detail work in con- with the ladies’ auxiliary. Board of Patronesses Formed. Té Board of Patronesses also has hee formed, which already has been oc A, ose * ‘3 mint, Elsie Lungstras, H. Stetnwen- active in collecting money and ar- _y Mleles for display. Its members are " esdames D.- Jones, Frederick Wid- P Gan and Henry Nicolaus; Elizabeth egg ey and daughter, Mollie; Miss Mesdames. Richard Btempf, M. Spitz, C. M. Petring, Gian- , L. A, Seitz, Max Koehler, F. A. drick, man, G. A. Ben- r, Elsie Medart, Catlin, Henry Lackland, 0. wnick, M. 8. Klein, F. E. Everts, Moll, William Dee Becker, A. Stix, Charles Engelmann, . : ., Phil Burg and Mrs. Straacke. a Elaborate plans for decoration of i Oa br eh 5h ca a oteng “a the Coliseum have been made. The and supporting pillars will be se hung with red, white and blue as to form a vast Ameri- flag. <A central panorama, the thing seen by the visitor on ©’ efitering from Washington avenue, a ar ehan New York harbor, the statue of Liberty in the Base aresround On the side walis will ‘spe “geome of Heidelberg and Vien- The north wall will probably a replice of some painting, hoy early Ameri¢an heey Ss L WHO ELOPED WITH YOUTH W AUST 1912, WEDS ANOTHER isa hak Biles Rehstmen cos a 15 hy _ ‘Baerent Ten Broek Jr. Fluded Purenit Nine Daya. Margaret Rubelman of 1120A Taylor avenue, who ran away Bearent Ten Broek Jr., in August, i ny 2 ogre for nine days they eluded ae, ea by the youth’s father, but were to procure a marriage license, in Clayton yesterday aft- n to J. Bert Allen, an employe in » shipping department of a shoe fac- @ couple was acedmpanied by Miss man’s father, -Hayden Rubelman, nt of the St. Louis Machinists’ Co. Rubelman gave his consent marriage, and laughingly com. i on vo ca that three years ago ST.LOUIS apc gaEEEE eRe: NAVAL EXPERT DECLARES — 7 . lout the world as formerly. DISPATCH WISDOM OF ¢ ee ee ee ey Sa ee ee ee GERMANY'S SEA TACTICS IS PROVEN | Former Officer, in Review of First Year of War, Finds That Department Has Distinguished Itself. BERLIN, July %L—Although the main German and British fleets have not been matched in battle, the ending of the first year of the war finds that Germany has distinguished herself at sea, says Capt. I. Persius in a naval review prepared for the Associated Press. Capt. Persius, formerly an officer of the German navy, is a recognized au- thority on German naval affairs and is naval expert of th2 Berliner Tage- blatt. He stuies that Germany's policy has been to attempt to weaken her chief opponent at sea by using submarines and mines to a point where there will be some prospect of success of an at- tack on the main British fleet. His Dieplayed Daring Offensive. ‘We thus see that from the very be- ginning German warships displayed a spirit of daring offcnsive. Not only in European waters, but in distant seas, we heard of victorious combats wherein our cruisers were engaged. In a ma- jority of cases the foreign cruisers, like the home units, fought against nuch au- perior forces. “In Germany the gigantic task of our sea forces is in no wise underestimated. | We know that the British fleet alone, so far as material strength’ is con- cerned, is considerably mere than twic: our superior, but we are certain that the same heroic spirit of determination to win éxists in the fleet as in the army, and that we can depend upon the efficiency of our material which, even though inferior in quantity, can brave comparison with that of any other Power for excellence in construction of artillery and machinery. “We do not forget that the British fleet, firat in the world and of glorious history, is an opponent worthy of all respect. Nevertheless, at the close of the first year of the war, it may be said without exaggeration that its achieve- }ments do not measure up to our expec- tations. It has lacked, it seems, the fron determination and ability te con- quer. Evident Lack of Initiative. “The British Admiralty has held strictly to ‘the strategy of caution.’ The German submarine danger is, we real- ize, partly responsible, but it cannot Le questioned that, as a consequence of undeniably evident lack of initiative the prestige of the British sea power no longer stands so unshaken through- British forces have been victorious only in en-’ gagemernts where they were overwhelm- ingly superior, as at the Falkland Is lands; and even this is not claimed by the British press to be an unconditiona! success, because the battle was toc costly in time and sacrifice. “Our naval authorities followed gen- erally the principle of keeping battle- ships in harbor while attempting to weaken the enemy through minor war- fare, particularly with submarines and mines, to a point where an attack on the main fleet will offer some prospéct of success. How correct this strategy was is proved by the past 12 months. Thanks to the effectiveness of our sub- marines, which excited the justified admiration of the whole world, it has been possible sorely to wound the Brit- ish fleet. “In addition, our submarine arm has busied itself since the beginning of ths year in @n entirely unexpected way, as a destroyer of commerce. Views may differ as to the final outcome in this field, but it is undeniable that a na- tion like Germany, whose commerce has been driven from the seas, but which can subsist without Imports, has an extraordinary advantage over a coun- try dependent almost entirely, like Britain, upon importations of food and raw materials across the water. Submarine Danger Like Nightmare. The submarine danger unquestionably weighs like a nightmare upon the inhab- ifants of. the sea-washed land. “Every -type of warship has fallen ’ review follows: tleships Formidable, Triumph and Ma- jestic, the armored cruisers Hogue, Cressy and Aboukir, the Russian ar- mored cruiser Pallaba, the cruisers Hawke and Pathfinder and the British destroyer Recruit, for example—and neither the express steamer nor the slow fishing boat is gafe from our dead- ly torpedoes. “In addition, the aerial service has won many laurels. arm of the Zep- ipelins crossed the North Sea safely, even to London and back, and German ‘aero- planes participated in the destruction of the cnemies’ war and merchant ships. The qvestion whether airships and aero- planes could be used offensively at sea must, in the light of the achievements of our aircraft, be answered affirma- tively. “German aircraft have even fought successfully -against the @readed sub marines. A Russian submarine was de- stroyed in the Baltic by bombs from an aéroplane, and at least one British sub- marine met the same fate in the North Sea. Battleships Inactive. “The general fear of submarines ia re- sponsible for the remarkable spectacie of the heavily armed and strongly arm- ored battleships rarely venttiring to leave sheltering harbors—ships which be- fore the war were counted as decisive factors in séa power, but which find themselves condemned to inactive roles. Clashes of heavy battleships, like those in distant waters, have borne out the old rule that superiority in numbers, artillery and speed make up the decisive factor for victory. “The British were defeated off Coro- nel, Chile, bécausé the Monmouth and Good Hope depended for the most part six-inch guns, while the German cruisers Gneisenau and Scharnhorst car- ried cnly eight three-inch guns. The victory at the Falkland Islands was easy for the British battle cruisers In- vincible and Inflexible and their con- sorts because they mounted 12-inch guns and also -were much faster than the German ships. “The German fleet may boast that the offensive spirit it has displayed has constituted the most prominent and de- cisive feature of all the naval war theaters. War was declared against Russia on Aug. 1, and on Aug. 2 the eruiser Augsburg bombarded the Rus- sian war port of Iibau. The declara- tion of war against France was issued Aug. 3, and on the following day the cruisers Goeben and Bresleau sheiled the troop embarkation points of Phil- peville and Bona, on the North African coast. Finally England declared war on Aug. 4, and on the 8th the minelayer Koentgin Luise planted mines at the mouth of the Thames, one of which de- stroyed the cruiser Amphion. ‘In warship duels a'so weight and armament were decisive. The Sydney, armed with six-inch guns, was thus able to destroy the Emden with only 4.2-inch cannon. “The lessons which may be drawn from past events may be summon up briefly as follows: Artillery and Speed Necessary. “Superiority of technical material plays, as in earlier navai battles, an im- portant role, perhaps to a greater ex- ten now than before. Given . crews practically equal in skill, the side which is inferior in artillery and speed is at so heavy a disadvantage that victory is possible only under oxceptionally fa- vorable circumstances. “The submarine has proved itself a thoroughly dangerous weapon, to which unsuspected possibilities must be con- ceded. All methods of defense hitherto employed have failed to fulfill thelr } purpose in requisite manner. Dirigfbles and aerny'anes have not only demonstrated their value in scout- ing, but also have been engaged effect- ively upon the offensive. “The lessons learned even thus far will have a marked influence upon the con- struction of fleets, anid I can under- stand in the United States efforts are te made to take advarnage of them.’ aa victim to German submarines—the bat- DOCTORS NOT TO BLAME FOR ‘DEATH OF MRS. A, PACEK Coroner Returns Accident Verdict in Case of Woman Who Succumbed . White Under Anesthetic. A coroner’s jury yesterfay after- noon returned a verdict of accidental death in the inquest over the body of Mra. Amelia Pacek, 19 years old, ef Leadwood, Mo., who died yester- day under an anesthetic at the Ger- man Hospital, 3447 Pine street, when undergoing a minor operation for an abscess on the knee. Dr. Emory Lamphere, who was per- forming the operation, testified the anesthetic, chloroform, was adminis- by Dr. Emma BD. Walty, and that he was in the act of making the first incision when Mrs. Pacek gave a gasp, indicating that she.was breath- ing wth difficulty. He said he stopped the operation and attempted artificial respiration, but that he was unsuc- cessful. Dr. Wealty * testified there was nothing about the condition of Mrs. Pacek to indicate she gould not stand the anesthetic. Dr. Ity said she administered about one-third of a bottle containing 60 grams of chloro- form. The body was taken to Leadwood for burial by her husband, John’ Pacek, « lead worker. NEW YORK. July 8heeden. Ben- jamin Franklin Tracy, who was Sec- retary of the Navy in President Har- rison’s administration, was today re- ported as seriously ill] at his home here. The general is in his 85th year. The Associated Press News Service| is reecived and printed exclusively by -“ GERMAN BEER SUPPLY CUT To 60 PER CENT OF THE NORMAL 20 Per Cent of O14 Production Goes - to Army and Civilians Are Facing Prospects of Higher Prices. BERLIN, July 31.—Prospects of a beer shortage, and, as its natural resultant, another increase in prices, is giving concern to the authorities. For some time now the beer production has been reduced to 6 per cent of {ts former fig- vres—for the purpose of cutting down the quantity of barley used. At the same time the breweries are required to set apart 20 per cent of the old produc- tion figure for the army—with the re- sult that Berlin has to sibsist on # per cent of its one-time supply. Aside from the general public, which either is getting less beer to drink than before, or is paying more for it, or both, the restaurant and cafe proprietors are the ones hardest hit. Even the raises in-prices that have been effective for months have not compensated for the material reduction in number of sales. As one means for aiding them, it now is proposed to stop the sale of bottled beer in grocery and other stores that have other income sources, limit maté- rially the bottled beer production and permit the restaurants to handle all that is produced. The sale of bottled beer in munictpal or Government butld- ings it is proposed to stop altogether ‘as a further means of lightening the load of the restauranteur. ——— Painter of War Pictures Dies. WARSAW, July 381.—Joseph Brandt, the Post-Dispatch in the 6t. Louis even- Rela : a oe : ) te re Ht SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. KITTRICK SAYS Ae DID NOT PROFIT FROM SKYSCRAPER) Denies He Received Salary or Commissions From Railway Exchange Building Co. HE CONCEIVED PROJECT Answer to Petition for Receiver for Dry Goods Firm Says Directors Backed Him. ee Thorras H. McKittrick, former presi- dent of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Cuv., a $6,000,000 corporation now in process of jiquidation, filed an answer in the United States District Court yes- terday to the suit filed several weeks ago by Peter J. Byrne, a stockholder, asking for the appointment of a re- celver. The Hargadine-McKittrick Co. was wrecked as the result of its acquisition and cpération of the William Barr Dry Goods Co. for several years and the promotion ani erection of the 21-sory Railway Exchange Building. In his answer McKittrick denies that he ever personally undertood to plan or erect the Railway Exchange Building in his ewn behalf, but that in everything he did—in the acquisition of ground leases and the construction of the build- ing—he was acting in behalf and for the benefit of the Hargadine-McKittrick company. He dented that any of the money of the Hargadine-McKittrick company was used to the payment of his own obligations, or that he or any other officer or director of the company ever trade one dollar of person@ profit out of the acquisition of the leases and the construction of the_butilding. Conceived Bullding Pian. He admits that he conceived the plan of the Railway Exchange Building and aided tn its construction, and that every- thing he did was with the full sanction of the directors of the dry goodg com- pany, and for the benefit of that cor- poration. The corporation, in conferring powers upon him, was acting within its charter rights, he asserts. He dented further that any of the property of the Hargadine-McKittrick Co. was ever illegally held from the stockholders. He asserted that he used hid personal credit for the benefit of the company, and that he and several other officiais sacrificed their entire pri- vate fortunes in their efforts to preserve its assets and make money for the stockholders, McKittrick denied taking any commis- sions or profits of any kind in conneo- tion with the erection of the building, and stated that the only moneys he ever received from the Hargadine-Mc- Kittrick Co. for any purpose was for his salary as president of the company —his salary being $13,500 a vear—and for dividends on his stock. He never re- ceived any salary, commissions or other profits from the Railway Exchange Building Co., the William Barr Dry Goods Co., or the Railway Exchange Building syndicate, he asserts. He never at any time refused to tell the stock- holders of the dry goods company what became of the assets, he states, and none of the assets were wasted. Credit Refused to Company. The answer states that the dry goods company, finding on March 15 that the banks would not extend it the credit necessary to continue busi- ness, decided to liquidate Dis- satisfied stockholders at that time threatened to suit for a receiver, it is stated, and had their petition prepared and signed. They, however, agreed at a meeting to the appointment of a liqui- dating committee, McKittrick and the other members of his family holding offices in the company, resigning. E. C. Simmons, George M. Wright and Walker Hill were named as directors, to succeed the three McKittricks, and the new hoard, March 22, appointed a liquidating committee comprised of Simmons, Wright and R. MoKittrick Jones. The answer states thet the liquidating committee made an advantageous cash sale of the entire stock of goods, and some of the fixtures, to the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., this deal having been negotiated by McKittrick himself. The price obtained for the stock of goods was not stated. The answer recites that collections of the outstanding claims of the company have been made so that 8 per cent of the creditors’ claims, aggregating ap- proximately $3,000,000, have been _paid. The company still has outstanding bille receivable amounting to $800,000, which it is stated, are being collected by the Ely-Walker company. The company own® the entire capital stock of the Railway Exchange Build- ing Co., having par value of $2,000,000; $250,000 of the first mortgage bonds of the Rallway Exchange Building Co., and the stock of several factories. McKittrick agks the court, upon this showing to dismiss the suit filed by Byrne, so that the liquidating committee may proceed with its work of winding up the business of the company. The answer was filed by Attorneys Danie) G. Taylor and Jacob Chasnoff. STUDENTS IN BERLIN. IK ANTI-AMERICAN DISTURBANCE Pelice Called te Disperse Crowd From in Front of the United States Embasey. ZURICH, Switzerland, via London, July %1.—American travelers arriving here today from Bertin report that there were serious anti-American disturbances in the German capital on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. A large crowd of students gathered in front of the American embassy and hooted and yelled until thay were dis- persed by a force of police summoned to protect the building. The police, according to the travelers, requested Americans in Berlin to re- frain from wearing the Stars and Stripes in vadges or scarfpins, the sight of which, they say. irritates the Germans and often exposes the wearers to insults and molestatior” .. - = ithe building and siving it a clean ap- sweet or sour skimmed milk in preventing _— DISCOVERY OF RED MITE 13 SIGNAL FOR HARD WORK Unless Pest Is Cleared Out of Poultry House It Will Kill Fowls. In speaking of chicken mites, tne| average poultryman thinks of the little red pest that swarms about the poultry quarters, if left unchecked during the summer. There are, in fact, four species of mites that attack poultry, but only one, the common red, is visible to tho naked eye. The other two are known as the “itch mite,”” which causes scaly leg, and the depulming mite, which is often responsible for the loss of feath- ers. But the common red mite is the most troublesome parasite the poultryman has to deal with. Where poultry quarters are badly infested and no riddance ef- fort is made, they will literally kill some fowls. Hens on nests while hatching have been found dead,as a result of be- ing attacked by swarms of these mites. Mrs. Helen D. Whitaker, head of the poultry department of Washington State College, says that the chicken mite mother deposits her tiny egg in a crack or crevice of the wood, a crack lined with a mussed, soiled feather, or a crevice in which is a little heap of manure or other filth to furnish damp- negs and heat. A spoiled egg broken in a dirty nest will furnish delectable food for a thousand of them. The fifst remedy for mites is to rake up, scrape up, spade up, sweep up an4 scrub up. For the sweeping use a stiff, whiskbroom for all nest corners and crevices, and a deck broom for floors, dropping boards, etc. For scrubbing, nothing is better than pearline or Dutch cleanser. If the house is tn bad condition, use carbolineum avenarius with which to paint every quarter inch of the inside where mites are in evidence or might be in hiding. Apply with an ordinar; stiff paint brush. If heated before us- ing, the carbolineum will be thinner, will spread more evenly and penetrate the wood better. It cannot be dilutei with water, but one can use one-fourth carholineum to three-fourths distillate or ordinary kerosene. Apply the mixture with a spray pump having an agitator. Use a nozzle having a very fine spray and considerable force in applying, se that the liquid is driven into every rough surface and every check or crack in the wood. Two gallons of the mixture should cover thoroughly a.10 by 12 foot house at a cost of material not to ex- ceed $1. One quart of crude carbolic acid with two and one-half gallons of lime should make whitewash enough to spray a 10 by 12 foot building. But neither air- sliaked lime nor whitewash will eradi- cate mites. If whitewash is put on boiling hot, the heat may accomplish the result, but lime alone is not death to mites. The second spray suggestec is therefore not so effective as the first A third spray material highly recom- mended is zenoleum, which¢costs about 4 cents a quart. Use about one pint of zenoleum to two gallons of water. Since zenoleum is so readily soluble in water, it is not as lasting in effect as the crude creosdte or carboleum. It is, however, much easier to apply. It is perféettly harmless to the operator and to the feet or feathers of the fowls The carboleum, on the other hand, 1s very irritating to the nose, eyes and throat while spraying and if it comes in contact with the plumage of the fowls it temporarily discolors them. Crude creosote, about a gallon, mixed with one galion of distillate, makes a very cheap and effective spray. No matter which-.spray is used, the fowls should be shut out of the house until thoroughly dry. It is well to bear in mind that a building once sprayed with corbolineum or creosote will not take whitewash well thereafter. White- wash has the advantage of lightening pearance. Above all, the poultryman should bear in mind that if he skips just one inch of infested space in his spraying he has left enough mites to produce thousands in a month. Therefore repeat the spray at intervals of four days until no trace of living mites can be found. Milk Has Curative Effects on Chicks A series of interesting and valuable tests were carried on by the poultry de- partment of the Experiment Station at Storrs, Conn., to show the effects of white diarrhea in chicks, In three years 2250 chicks were handled in these tests, representing practically all breeds and varieties. The tests showed that the feeding of milk to chicks which have been inoculated with the germ that pro- duces white diarrhea will lower the death rate. Besides, it will reduce the mortality among chicks suffering from any general diseases to which they may be subject. Little difference was shown in the re- sults due to feeding sweet or sour milk. It was found that sour milk produces a slight gain in weight as compared with that produced by sweet milk. The dif- ference, however, was so small as to make the increase in value of sour milk over sweet a igible quantity. Aside from ita c ve value, the use of milk aids in d on due to the presence of lactic acid. Furt it ia very pelatable to the birds and con- tains enough protein in an eaally digest- ible form to take the place of meat foods for thie purpose. As a fattener, when used to moisten B paististss grains, there is SS = ~~ =~ | —_ — Ardent Fanciers Type of Bird for map Purposes BLACK BREASTED RED GAME BANTAM C COCK. Breed This Poultry Problems __ Solved A Freak Chicken, I have a hen that has a head, neck and comb like a rooster but her body is like @ hen. Her tail also looks like that of a rooster. One day we hear her sing and act like a hen, and the next day she will act like a rooster with the rest of the hens. Have you ever heard of such a bird before?—Mrs. F. S. Alton, Ill. While very uncommon, such freaks are heard of fiow and then. They oc- cur In the entire animal kingdom, seem- ingly there being a combination of both sex organs in a single individual. — Wind Under the Skin. Can you tell me what is the trouble with a chicken that seems to have wind under the skin? The entire chicken is just lke a biown-up bladder. It has iost most of its feathers.—R. A. B., St. Louls, Mo. There are several poultry ailments that cause windpuffs under the skin, and ‘the ordinary treatment for them 1s to prick them with a needle, letting the air or gas out. After caponizing a bird it very frequently happens that these windpuffs will form about the wound and they may reappear severa] times }after pricking them, but this is con- sidered nothing serious. We have never heard of a case where a bird's entire body was covered with these puffs. As for treatment in this case, you might try pricking the puffs, a8 stated, and see what will happen. But if the ail- ment is as bad as your inquiry indi- cates it is doubtful whether ‘t will pay to go to any trouble in trying to save the bird. Boil on “Eyelid, Please advise me what can be done about a growth like a boil on the lower eyelid of a fullgrown Barred Rock hen. It formed like a pimple and has now de- veloped to the size of a small marble; containing pus. Otherwise the hen is in healthy condition and lays regularly. —P. M. 8., St. Louis, Mo. Out advice would be to cleanse the region about this growth, then lance it, provided it is filled with pus as you state, and which undoubtedly is true. After forcing out all the pus and wash- ing the wound, apply a little carbolized vaseline, being careful not to get it into the eye. Pure vaseline would be helpful, too, and would not be as pain- ful to the bird if some of it should get into the eye. While the wound is heal- ing it will be well to keep the hen in a small coop by itself, ‘where no other birds Can annoy her, and possibly reopen the wound by picking it. This also will help to keep the wound from becoming infected through dirt getting into it. Marketing Faults Are Easy to Avoid Heavy losses occur from the eer T killing, dressing and packing of birds for market. In the fall of 1913 thousands of dressed fowls had to be cremated because they were spolled when they reached the retallers. The various steps in preparing poultry for market are not difficult to master. There are just a few essentials and pre- cautions thet, if carefully observed, vill produce a wholesome high-grade prod- uct. As soon as the birds are received the packer should transfer them to the hold- ing batteries, whiehare really coops so constructed that only a few birds are in the same compartment. All have an equal chance tc get food and an abund- ance of air, and cleanliness is easily maintained. Se TT TIT ag Remedies for Insects Destroying Gardens Insects are prevalent in gardens this season. The flea beetle has been eating the radish. Spray with powdered ar- \senate of lead and lime, or with arse- nate of lead dissolved in water. For the green aphis, which feed upon the under side of the leaves, sucking the juice, spray with soap and water, one pound of soap to six gallons of water. Cut- worms are troublesome. a good‘remedy. Use two or three ounces of sugar or similar quantity of molasses to a gallon of water and sufficient bran | dust to make a mixture that will readily run through the fingers. Add _ one-hal( ounce of Paris green. Poisoned bait may be used agaisnt this pest. Spray a patch of clover or useless succulent plants with Paris green, one pound to 100 gallons of water. Mow the clover close to the ground and place in small heaps, while fresh, around thw infested plants at a distance of about two feet. Seteeetiieadiicetliceeents nee —_——— re owe ORRIS POULTRY FARM an oC oy. POULTRY and BIRDS Solid agate, 10c line. minimnome 20c. WANTED CHICKEN HOUSE Wtd.—Good portable, lAndell 4217 W . ore td.—In oxchan for almost new nm nag what have you? Ernest Blu- mer, Berge Mo 0, _FOR SALE ‘4 ALL sick chickens cures and well ones made py using o o sdvice, Bt } 25 reane” experience: ‘free 6. Seed Co ; roc y w “he old si Se He en older, ide | S¢ Eiet o chicks Ly cherie, "gated ence, chic Lenz's ohn st., east of Broa roadway. aa rhode island aa snide L, ~~? ne Wyoming. BEES—For sale, ee of honey bees, 33 per a ae Newte Kal nat oe Vee ots ay sar? gg , nahy x “efeck LLA Vi 1000 beautiful singe CANARIES— For sale; make your own selection; arant call ANAR For gale, you tain and en pg Sani ante amn- ra Hate eri hala av.; i. Bran mash is}? Added Prizes at State Fair Poultry Show The poultry show at. eS ee at as oe ee largest and best held at Sedalia for many years. Uniform coope are sor nished free, the premiums are larga, and there are to be many educational features in cdnnection with the poultrz department. The State Poultry Experi ment Station at Mountain Grove will put on a mini.ture model 10-acre poul- try farm, and distribute bulletins show- ing just how the farm should be operat- cd. There will also be a poultry lecture or demonstration each day from Ill o’clock to noon. The department will be superintended by the State Poultry Board with a force lof experienced men from the Poultry Experiment Station. The work will be done under the direction of T. EB. Quis- enberry, who is to superintend the poul- try show at the Pangma-Pacific Expo- sition. The State Poultry Board, through the experiment station, offers $2 additional cash special prizes on each first prise won, where there are there or more entries tn the class. The same rules and regulations govern these specials as govern the regular prises offered by the State fair. These specials are limited to Missourl breeders. The reg- ular prizes are $3 first, $2 second and $1 third, on single entries. Pen prizes are $6 first, $3 second and $2 third. Judge T. W. Southard of Kansas City, will make the awards. For entry blanks and further information, write E. T. Major, secretary, Sedalia, or T. 5B. Quisernberry, Mountain Grove, Mo. The dates are Sept. 5 to Oct. 2 Entries close Sept. 23. POULTRY AND EIKDS FOR SALE AND WANTED eee ll tld CHICKENS—For sale, cornish nme. black yy white orpington cockerels. 481 CKENS—For sale, barred rock; dispos- of my entire speck. es prize nners and young — h will = from same stock, w ich 0d Call b noon “any day me ext Belknap, 4747 I. OLERA ig ho eo feathers . Conkey"s o, a postpaid. st. Louls Co., 411 on ay. GOCKEREL—For sale. nd ee cockerel ane hena, Cy; ear, E used throughout the — vind moulting season: puts CK ¢s—For, ards, $2. Reap HEN F is proper rations, ia free { . containg no grit sour shell and grit, 0c iver ives to rol pgrts of ¢ 411 Washi FANCIERS—Co get cop St. Louis Poul. “Bup. and ‘ HENS For fate. 5 black poster at Ms = For sale. R — 1 . cheap, 0 017T H HEN ee leghorn- SEE Ore: on, HENS For sale; 1 dosdn, and roosters; SM aot brown leghorns; ving the city. Lincoln. or fg "5-80, rir} 18 white | call after Wee N “ a cocks. or will trade kind SITA Sullivan av or ie as ie nde Ne For For. gale x buff se anaes ten. rocks. : ersen; Fo ror le, ni la a or sale, mixed: vine hens, caeap; a Ra sale, For eale. 13 g. art «. by) eggs. hot cubater er, new Prairie sale; all mates: coiling: Ai P — # lee, ENS— “en =. barr and a inset ate. loghorn. hene year 3025 Rolla A SULRE Far Lo TiIp—F a lice or p. and & ood talker. aota a “Totals a oe is uae ae niet at ie Oe Te ae heme one Poul. AF ¢
Page 50
STIONIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1915. * TE 2 ae aS “ é 4 ae = © hee — ol tyeree t Ms he, x . ‘a es » ee ty, er? eA se wy “ 4 {. 1é i oe ae : 2 we - > Pass = a As - eo i * - bs i aie Fine pee ee - ts ee ‘ MF, oi a ¥ - * £ r, 4 rs. > as ee | : ‘ ‘ 4 m “ « t s* “ ‘S S - ” 4 4 ae Te Sy ‘ ‘ *s 4 * * ‘ ’ oe , Epa 2d 2 » 3 i si-Dispateh's Review of IReall Estate NEwS secy ttooe By “ : %, Tenn't i 4 Bit ve: ehary one e! 8 mber oF “Shem for Season Un- ual, Operators Say, and May Not Be-Closed Till Fall. + A ~~ tile ‘Trust's Building Pro- Expected to Quicken * Downtown Movement. tab ‘transactions of the large cal- fber order ‘Are pending in the St. Louis realty market—in fact, an altogether Unpsual nuiber for’this season of the year, according “to “operators. Five of them invol¥e the erection of large and structures, three in downtown “a two in uptéWwn'St..Louis; but owing \itheilr magnitu@é~it 1s not likely that of these will materialize before fall, | 80 thahy capitalists out of the lamenting these are plans for the tion at -the southeast corner of th and St. Charles street of an ad- on to the ‘Mercantile Trust Co.’s ul\ at the mortheast corner of . ithiand Liecust streets, the two cor- ners embracing: half a block, with front- Gpen on Locust, Wighth and St. Charles streets. The addition is to be a counter- part ofthe ‘trust.company's present wullding and is to cost exclusive of the istt@*approximately $500,000 ra erection of the addition, however, pntitigént Upon the passage of a bill ‘the Beard of Aldermen providing | : the sation of a blind alley which | ‘the’ site selected for it and thht e present building. itanding the fact that the nt- ‘building embraces a quarter of bloc ck at the northeast corner of hth “and Locust streets, it does not the requitements of the Mercan- rust: ‘Co. and the Mercantile Na- ik, Both of which have had nomena ' growth and of both of gg sad Wade is president. ih the erection of the proposed ad- the capacity of the quarters of smbined institution will have been ied, rivaling, if not eclipsing, the moe t Fon onagg bank buildings in the The new co Trust building, to- her with that of the proposed Or- pheum Theater, which is to be erected the southeast-corner of Ninth and aries streets by the Orpheum The- : otherwise known as the Vaude- . Syndicate, is expected to quicken rr 4n this section of down- A St. oo. . a Bx 40 Ward was Accused | of Causing Death ef Woman in Fire. PLAINS, Mo:, July 81.—After ballot hours without result, the recy the case of George W. Ward, shafged with killing his wife, was dis- jRiere today. The jury stood c acquittal. at Trask, Mo., was 12, last, and in the ruins # ene’ ‘body of his wife. Con- mee regarding the fire caused at " y to ner Ward's arrest was is- sently ‘at: Wichita in connection the death of his first wife, who also wee, ‘to death in her home, Six mont ater Ward married the woman miwhose death he was tried. . Three eke before -her death she took out meu a $1000 jn favor of -% —— AVOIS FOUNDRY CO. BUYS - ore ‘ANEW BUILDING | Feet Acquired on Went ! if Kighth Street eg: be paler Deler. ravoty Foundry Co. has’ pur- eet on the west side of r street, south of Delor v ven éite ‘for a new building. i ed puhd was ‘owned jointly by the a jee yr eal Beta Estate Co. and Eva new structure will . oD ‘y tots . Zi eal “a a ‘Sprouse 40. Days; Man 30. tS asa of tinet. St Louis, William Cprouse installed in his ¢ i ediately after he tad mur- ese and who was arrested with @ man nanied Samuel The Bush-Burns Realty Co, has provided a special department de- voted to the planning and building of moderate priced homes to sell on monthly payments. An architect has been installed in its office at 1105 Chestnut street, whose services are free in designing and estimating. Special study has been mare of bun- galow construction. Firm Has Department for Home Building A semi-bungalow; shown in the I!I- lustration, recently was completed at 59843 DeGiverville avenue, contain- ing brick mantel, colonnade openings in which the base of the columns forms book case, a solarium open- ing off the dining room through four- fold French doors, wardrobe closets in bed rooms and built-in cases of drawers. SEMAPHORE 10 BE INSTALLED Director Talbert Will Place Lights at King’s Highway and~ Delmar Boulevard. Director of Streets Talbert will, within a few days install a sema- phore, with red and green lights, for the guidance of traffic at King’s highway and Delmar boulevard, not-| withstanding the opposition of traf- fic policemen to the device. Last winter Director Talbert placed @ semaphore at Twelfth and Locust streets, but it was removed when po- licemen objected to operating it. President McPheeters said , yester- day that he had conferred with Di- rector Talbert about the device, and that if the director considered it to be advisable to place one at the busy King’s highway and Delmar boule- vard intersection, he would see that policemen operated it. Policemen have been wiling to guide traffic with motions of the arms, but have not have been willing to guide traffic with street and manipulate a handle of a semaphoré. The New York traffic police recent- ly adopted the Talbert method of sig- nals where traffic heavy. It is said to have worked well there. Director Talbert said he thought the system would be better adapted to conditions at King’s highway, where the greater is straight-ahead, than at Twelfth and Locust streets, where the greater part turns into or out of Locust street. (7,000 BETHLEHEM STEEL ~ WORKERS TO GET INCREASE Raise in Pay. Will .-Average 10 Per Cent, It Is Said—Moore Averts Danger of Strike. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., July 31.— Announcement was made at the Beth- lehem Steel Works today by President E. G. Grace that a general increase in wages had been decided on for all em- ployes in every department. It will go into effect tomorrow. At the pres- ent time, there are 17,000 men on the company’s pay rolis at the Lehigh and/ Saucon plants and the Redington fuse plant. The increase, while not officially an- nounced, it is said, will average. about ten per cent. It comes as a surprise te, most. of the workmen. , By granting voluntary increase in wages, it is believed the steel. company has averted all danger of a strike. There has been considerable unrest among employes, particularly machin- ists and workers at the Redington fuse plant. ‘ Michigan Copper Miners Given Bonus of & Per Cent, CALUMET, Wolverine and Mohawk Copper Min-' ing Co, in paying their 1200 employes today, included an extra check for’6& per cent of the total wages of June which copper is now selling. It came as a surprise to the men. It was officially announced that the | REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ ae tees of ns throug DESPITE. POLICE = pstreet. containi was particularly ' part of the traffic am Mich., July RT eS | ne. es a bonus because of high price »t| s0x1 REPORTS OF THEIR SALES ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REALTY CoO. weeks oe Botanical Gar- he Paul Jones a Stewart 80 nce street. upon whi r. ommenc ed the erection of two Suidin a nder the supervision son- e-Bbuermann Realty Shee —— Re reg im ss for Walter F. Moseley new .filat e t of ‘=. commen erection of of which Mrs a the a "aoe uildinge mes foes a $- ek Hesser to Andrew Ding- single flat building. 27382-32A Utah two flats of 4 and 5 rooms, P. esser t in paymeait 6115-15A Ber- i venue, a modern 5 an room 4 for Joromsad heehan Jr.. to fee single t buiidi Sola “t elder, ace, containing two flats of 6 and mos ibe Rew brik fat bullaing at api haw Svenne, . Coptaining our r. 1A-15-1 Nats Williams took a x sayment the residence at 4953 Cook seas - gS eg 8 ge gh Bola For a PY A-80-00% i i sient, Sint atainins x four our fints of tn Sam 8h . on double brick flat buildings hye of 8 rooms each. ount of Mary. 5. Allen and fine ley t eor Davis house at e boss A bou- or peewee and te ullding tio iphene: Ea tanical ens Henry Barnett, lot Oh south side of De ety #2 Just oat Belek a building: lank ing. Toom residence at 3005 wr be A- 42-48 ~ oetmer. i containing ld for the t-814-08-boA eo av- Barnett to Frank Obear avenue. :flat flats ef 383 rooms le- ee alty Co. the two at U4 an Bone 8 Von Versen ayv- fment 4d Oiiding containing 3 6 rooms e ?- The Single- anc eater — et 3 a fe 4 on Louisiana avenue. 80 Ei ajperker Bereet and a lot southeas rn Beeve and ont at avenues. ee JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. The John 8. Blake & Broth tt 16 sales. as follows: oe rey, On at 252 Ar- 28A Harry I.. round street, also 2 feet pas tate Co. uty the purchasers o-story seven- -room brick residence, 5941 Waterman avenue. for Adolph ntzner to Philip. m and oo Woolley & Fiah oe en Be T.. mena) a lif - ory dwelling, S874 De eiversie avenue, lot "he for I. Agat- d fe to Rolan er and avenu fi — 2 “Buen “cu was represent Esta Co. six Cun- y the 40, ni I. B. oR ency represente me may street, lot Sexies. three- a Albert Gennie ce Gente and wife. piace, - lot . Seven-room . for Mrs. Mary A. Lanph ey. The Biake” Agency yo ted Park, five- for a client to ver- sity of De 62 and wife. > lot on the erent gp be’ gi Sor to erville avenue.” for Verwin Real er McDannold. The was represented by"Messrs. Keane and of vacant ground pest oo of MeCat side nese noe BE ty vaeodl Bey Co. =f gg ae. rer to » AdotDh 72.6, six-room ae yh. Nae Lena. Sapper Sterna was, Ye south a east.of nry BN Remover “Vacant, lot strept. east of La fenry TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. osepa J t at Berlin, a to J ae ee J. H. TERRY TELLS WHY CITY SHOULD ANNEX SUBURBS | Pioneer Realty Man Says Outlying Towns Will Later See Folly of Not Being Included In General City Planning. John H. Terry, president of the 8t. Louis Real Estate Exchange more than a quarter of a century ago, was receiving congratulations from friends upon his eightieth birthday yesterday. The real estate business which he es- tablished 40 years or more ago following term as Judge of the Land Court, is being continued by his son, Albert T. Terry, former president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, under the style of Albert T. Terry & Co Notwithstanding Judge Terry’s years, he moves about with an elasticity of step that would do credit to men many years his junior. ‘TI arrived in St. Louls, Aug. 98,1865, a stranger without even a letter of in- troduction,” said Judge Terry. “I well remember the impression made upon me by the sight of the great river that flows in front of our city. It was the first attraction I wished to investigate. I had been in New York and had seen the shipping interests. I also had visited Chicago and many of the interior cities but I had never before found a place so busy and so fu of business excite- ment, as the levee in front of St. Louis. “It seemed to me then that the great- est asset St. Louis had was the Mis- sissippi. The time is sure to come when the restoration of traffic and business on the great river, will be restored. “One of the vital questions now being agitated is the extension of our city lim- its, taking in territory ‘that actually belongs to us. - The people of the-sub- urbs are increasing in“ numbers and being deprived of many of the comforts they are entitled to on account of be- ing outside an imaginery line. The lo- cation of streets, sewers and grades that are being provided now without any regard to a general system for the future, will cost millions to those who come after us, to partially conform them to the needs of a_e greater city. The expense to the County people incurred by being taken into the city, in my opinion, will not be _ in- creased over the expénses of the smal! towns that are now organized in the County. The municipal organizations that now exist and those to come after, should be given local government for the regulation of local affairs, in a very large measure. Criticises Street Car System, “There is another matter that I think pertains to the city as it is. There should be a general re-arrangement of our street railroad system, While we have one of the best managed elec- tric systems in the county, it is with- out form and almost incomprehensible. It was organized by different companies at different times, without any regard to system and hardly any accommoda- tions for the people. Charters were twisted around for the accommodation of churches, saloons and private indi- viduals. “It has been remarked that ten per cent of the mileage ou our street rail- JUDGE JOHN H. TERRY. ways Gould be dispensed with and thus increase the aceommodation of the people. Time is frittered away running hither and thither and avoiding straight lines as could be if a commission was established to re-locaté the present lines. This would probably interfere with Charter rights but I believe if the sub- ject were properly handled the United Railway Co., would in time work with a commission to establish a more comprehensive system. Suggestion by Capt. Eads. The late Capt. Eads had a plan which if it had been carried out would have been worth much to the future of St. Louis. In the proceedings for-the con- demnation of property for the bridge entrance into St. Louis, his desire was that the entire block of Washington avenue to Green street, now Lucas av- nue, should be condemned, and beneath this space the local railroad station should be established for all suburban trains, both from the East and West. His plan also was that all of the strect railroads should terminate at this point, thus giving St. Louis something it has never had, a great common center as most cities have. “The property now occupied by the Shapleigh building, known as the Oak Hall Building, was sold soon after the condemnation proceedings for less than $100,000. If this had been taken in at the time, the plan of Capt. Eads could have been carried out. The growth of the city is most satisfactory and every indication ef increasing values are indl- cated on every hand, Jogeph gn nd Elizabeth Slater. for $5500. Sold the southeast corner of Tennessee av- enue and Eichelberger street, for Lester to a South St. Louis builder. who will im- prove the lot with modern flags. vegtment og ri _p aaxrerate ee dwelling Realty Co., $1900. lover avenue, cogtaininn ] rooms. to Mrs. Nettie T. Brinker. for oe HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER CO. The Hemelmann- Spackler Real Estate Co. reports the following sales A tract of land fronting 463 feet on Oakland avenue, opposite Forest rk, and running through to Clayton road, for Julius W ein- holdt, trustee, to Oakland Terrace Realty & Investment o. 2830 Texas avenue, two-story brick house, 6 rooms, for A. Schroeder for $2200 to A nile. 6212 Waterman avenue, reside 12 rooms; lot 565x195 feet, to William Backs “ter $11,000. 4316 Bates street, one-story frame cottage four rooms; lo t 80x105; for Catherine Mil at to T. A. Worthington for $1400 Lafayette | avenue, nort Spring and Thirty- -ninth to client of Georke T. Heffernan for $1260. 8958 Arsenal ‘street; brick dwelling, rooms; lot 258x188; for B. A. Huge! for $ between 80x130! Sega ae & FEYDT REALTY wht f the Co. tracks, from the Bourdeau Real Estate and Investment Co. to the Gravois Foundry and Machinery Co., and another of 50 feet of ground in the game block from a Mur- phy to the same company, which will com- mence the erection of a large foundry on this site next week. Also report the sale of 0011 Murdock ave- nue, a six-room and bath bungalow, from Eugene T. Gast to —, Moskovits. who purchased same for a hom Also report the sale of 50 feet of d on the north side of Devonshire avenue, in Southampton, from Julius Feydt Jr. to Frank J. Fendler, who has @ erec- tion of two flats. n J. I, EPSTEIN, P te reports the sale of the La partments, at the southeast corner and Ridge avenues. i> build- ing consist of in about was sold for Jennie Snodgrass, who Dbought it for about J. 4. Berne of Hamilton $25,600. Real Estate Man Explores Michigan. F. A. Daeumer of the Henry Hiemenz Realty Co., has been seen several tfmes, in the past few days, holding his hands some distance apart, in the attitude of measurement. This was by way of de- scribing the fish he caught on his vaca- tion, which he spent in Michigan, on the Kalamazoo Rivér and other streams. A less pleasant experience was that which he had in Chicago, where he happened to be at the time of the Eastland dis- aster. He saw some of the distressing scenes which followed that event. REALTY NOT®ES. Wilttam 6. Drosda, president of the William 6. Drosda Realty Co, and turned frem a six weeks trip through California. He attended the his wife and daughter have re- National Real Estate convention at Los Angeles. They also visited the fairs at San Liego and San Francisco ané stopped at Denver and Colorado. Otto J. Dickmann, secretary of the Joseph J. Dickmann Real Dstate Co., me, Haven, Mich. on a menth's t= le 7| M : MARRIAGE LICENSES, Frank Foster 9749 River View Drive 9749 River View Drive John Joseph Novotny Annetta Bourgeois August P. Moore Ada B. Sangster Jacob Riachuk Katerina William P. Riedy esa M. 18 a Fillmore ’ Paso, Tex. aéuées cieas aces Pestalozzi 1246 8S. 3d Seeatenecéshcabat 2217 8. 3d 516 W. Marceau = RE nduheke ces Luxemburg, Mo. 4241 Sacramento .4241 Sacramento er West Pine 20th East “yen Louis, Ill. East St. Louis, Ill. y W. Eatlle n H. eo Reg Schiewina Sam A. Ha Theodore Fedzk Anna Marciszko Oscar Marderosigen . Dalita > ong Theron Hann 5566 S. Broadwa Granite City, Ll. 14 Pine 1307 Grattan 8010 Laclede George P. $010 Laclede Dor Mrs.’ Olive E. "Wilaon Joseph Klekocienski artha Jozwiak William &. Craighead ieees ---Pittsdurg, Pa Beulah 4002 Botanical Raymond el Lebanon, Il. Mrs. Mary Pendegrass.8t. Louls County, Mo. Frederick Steiner 1709 Lafayette Ray Joachim 8851 Botanica: Steve Nigma ...ceccceccs ance ches Benld, Il. Mariy Egieton Benld, Ili At Edwardsville. Francois - > yarceepoe Lena Liebie Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Loc:1't. BIRTHS eg ra & Ss soret sciisteneiahs x BEEBE Hartmann. 8310 Lemp; boy. ” Shuetz, INTA 8B. noageeanss rear; money. So ae * . 19th; . 5 fo V. and C. Godfre’ and 8. ‘Swallow, "18244 Cora: . and N. pp? BSSS55 no6 BS CH a Ps Rothweile , Powell, parE aan ase ne ars ener were sor pablo: seine is. ~ TREALTY BUSINESS IS MOST ACTIVE IN DOVER PLAGE! South Side Subdivision Recently Launched Basis of Several Transactions. One of the most active centers in South St. Louls is Dover place, which was launched a comparatively short time ago by the Dover Realty and In- veatment Co., of which W. F. Drees is president and John H. Uthoff is secre- tary. A feature of the South Side section of the St. Louis realty market was the sale of 19% feet in Dover Place, west of Colorado avenue, to the Joseph J. Hauer Realty Co., who represented a client in the pugchase, for $40,000. The ground is to be sold in lots to suit, and improved with high-class bungalows for time- payment buyers. Another sale in this subdivision was that of 901 Dover Place, a semi-bunga- low, the purchaser being Thomas Nan- sen. Another was that of 721 Dover Place, consisting of a seven-room dwell- ing, the purchaser being Oscar Lehn- beuter. Still another was that of 85 feet in Dover place to William F. Vasel, who has building plans. The Dover Place Realty and Invest- ment Co. has also awarded a contract for the erection of several up-to-date flat buildings to the Drees Building and Contracting Co., of which Harry G. Drees is president. Work on these future. | tle j its ’ iy it}, ny eer id i " ¢@ HL wi Mu! these men. best tire. cost per mile. very last shred. to pay. cost per mile. to you. When you buy 7 striivres is to be begun in the early ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (ONLY ONE STORE IN LACLEDE ROTEL WITHOUT TENANT Agents for Griswold Property Also Report Leasing of Farm North of Baden. As egents for Miss Ellen Griswold, only daughter of the late Joseph Gris- wold, owner of the Laclede Hotel build- ing, at Sixth and Chestnut streets, the Martin Breitt Real Estate Co. re- ports several leases of stores on the ground floor of the premises. The bar- ber shop on the Sixth street side has. been leased for 10 years to Joseph Fritz- ler, at an annual rental of $1800. The shop will be set off with a new plate- glass front, while its walls and ceiling will be finished in white enamel, to har- monize with the chairs. A store on the Chestnut street front, adjoining the corner has been leased to Gus Pappas, who will occupy it with a tailor shop. The hotel building*has been completely remodeled and the ground floor has been subdivided into seven stores. The hotel proper has been leased to Fred D. Michael, who has launched it with 67 permanent guests. All the stores have been leased except one, according to the Martin-Breitt company. The remodeling and dividing of the building is being done by Nat Abraham, contractor. A @-acre farm on the east side of the Hall’s Ferry road, one mile north of Baden, has been leased by the Martin- Breitt company, on behalf of Miss Gris- i ; " : | i A Hl ti seek investments in fla Revenue-producing property is in demand. The more general employment of jabor in in the last month has created a for rental property. fit « Harding Bros, & Co. report the two lots in Granby Park for six lots in Washington Park 3 a i E i i an i at ae ee : Ui frame dwelling at 1810-12 in Claremont Annex for $240. Sexton & Sons. Stephen D. Sexton Jr. reports the of a vacant lot on North Bighth for $120. The firm also reports new! loans for $7800 and renewals. for $6600, P ANA tae The Post-Dispatch is the enly evening news. paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. i ny fe fi te ah al It a iN iti ap if. = The main problem you have is the selection of tires that give the lowest Also, the selection of ‘‘Tire Savers’’ patches, etc., that will give. you mileage down to the You Deal With Specialists These St. Louis men know tires. They know that tires can be made to fit any, price which users want The only. just comparison is the The object of these St. Louis men is to sell the lowest cost per mile MWg i i) ht You also 2500. Ma q. “ll | f > hire Atl a : ie ‘sii Bt i i VN ily alii Men That Personity Intelligent Service Aside from the convenience, it will pay to get your tires through What Counsel Is Worth When you buy tires of these ‘men, you get more than the best in skilled workmanship, material and earnest endeavor—desirable as they are. "i m) i St on ’ Fi tat vit Ais Eo These dealers are specialists in tire economy. ‘They have turned their attention to the problems of the motorists they serve. They sell today’s : a od LL AO ee OT eR ~~ n > get the expert advice and counsel of these men. One well built tire may thousand miles. at the outset, may break: down at el ten Another, @ good The difference lies in care—in stopping at the beginning the leaks that cause destruction—in using a tire properly inflated. These men perform this service, They care for your tires and con- serve them for you. The 2500 mile tire might have Goodyear Forti- fied tires of them your judgment cannot be wrong. More men buy Goodyears than any other tire. That could not be if Fortified tires gone 10,000 miles with this atten- tion. The differ- ence of four times. - in mileage is what. their counsel may be worth to you. - Don’t you think © it pays you to get did not averags best. Busy Bee Motor Car Co., 4445 ‘Grand Av. 7 Road and King’s Highway. Iilmo Motor Merchandise Co., — 4445 Manchester. B. & K. Tire and Equipment Oo, 24389 N. Continental Auto Supply Oo, 5687 Delmar. Doerr Motor Works, Louis J., 18th and Allen. Freudenberg Hdw. Oo., F. W., Morganford Connecticut. 1146 N. imperial Moter Oo. 1068 B. Grand.’ the advantage om their service? © Goodyear Service Stations— Tires in Stock Barnicle Robert, 4221 Olive. |
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7 —— -§“"“#. , ; =. <=" ’ se. . "a 7 , " ; } “f r 4 Too much thought is destructive. Ministering to a Thought-Sick Mind The remedy is to stop thinking. Dr. Herbeit J. Hall, well-known Massachusetts physician who has specialized on subjects whose brains, perhaps over-finely wrought, prey on themselves, tells in his little book of essays “The Untroubled Mind” (Houghton-Mifflin), how he treated a young scholar whoehad become exhausted from overwork. THE UNTROUBLED MIND. By Herbert J. Hall, M. D. FEW years ago a young man came to me, suffering from A too much thinking. He had just been graduated from col- lege and his head was full of confused ‘deas and emotions. He was also very tired, having overworked in his preparation for examinations, and beéause he had not taken the best care of his body. The symptoms he complained of were sleeplessness and worry, together with the inevitable indigestion nd headache. Of course, as a physician, I went over the bodily functions carefully, and studied, as far as I might, into the organic conditions. 1 could find no evidence of physical disease. I did not say ‘‘There is nothing the matter with you,’’ for the man was sick. I told him that he was tired, that he had thought too much, that he was too much eoncerned about himself, and that as a result of this all his bodily functions were temporarily upset. He thought he ought to worry about himself, because otherwise he would not be trying to get well. I explained to him that this mis- taken obligation was the common reason for worry, and that in this ease, at least, it was quite unnecessary and even harmful for him to go on thinking about himself. That heiped a little, but not nearly enough, because when a man has overworked, when he has begun to worry, and when his various bodily functions show results of worry, no reasoning, no explanations, can wholly relieve him. I said to this young man: ‘‘In spite of your discomforts, in spite of your depression and concern in regard to yours: 'f, you will get well if you w'l stop thinking about the matter altogether. You must be first convinced that it is best for you to stop thinking, that no harm or violence can result, and then you must be helped in this direction by going to work with your hands—that will be life and progress—it will lead to health.’’ Fortunately I had had some experience with nervous _ illness, and I knew that unless I managed for this man the character and ex- tent of his work, he would not only fail in it, but of its object, and so become more confused and dis- eouraged. I knew the troubled mind, in this instanee, might find its solace and its relief in work, Lut that I must choose the work carefully to suit the individual and 1 must see that the nervously fatigued body was not pushed too hard. In the town where I live is a blacksmith shop, presided over by a genial old man who has been a blacksmith since he was a boy, «2nd in whose hands iron is like clay. I took my patient down to the smithy and said: ‘‘Here is a young man whom | want to put to work. He will pay-for the chance. I want you first to teach him to make hand-wrorght nails.’’ | This was a good deal of a joke to the smith and to the patient; but they saw that I was in earnest and agreed to go ahead. We got together the proper tools and proceeded to make nails, a job which is really not very difficult. After an hour’s work, I called off my patient, much to his disgust, for he was just beginning to be in- terested. I knew that if he were to keep on until fatigue should come, the whole matter would end in trouble. So the next day, with some new overalls and a leather apron added to the equipment, we proceeded to another hour’s work.’ We went on this way for three or four days before the time was increased. The interest of the patient was always fresh, he was eager for more, and he did not taste the dregs of fatigue. Yet he did get the wholesome exercise, and he did get the strong turning of the mind from its worry and concern. Of course, the rest of the day was taken care of in one way or another, but the work was the central feature. In a week we were at it two hours a day, in three weeks, four hours, and in a month, five hours. He had made a handsome display of hand-wrought nails, a superior tine of pokers and shovels for fire- places, together with a number of very respectable andirons. On ~ach of these larger pieces of handiwork my patient had stamped his initials with a little steel die that was made for him. LEaeh piece was his own, each piece was the product of his own versatility and his own strength. His pride and pleasure in this work were great, ' and well they might be, for it is a fine thing to have learned to handle so intractable a material as iron; but in handling tbe iron patiently and consistently until he eould do it without too much conscious thinking, and so without effort, he had also learned to handle himself naturally, more simply and easily. MAN-TO-MAN TALKS BERTON ON KNOWING WHEN TO QUIT By Number Fifteen we FLLO, Bob. H Observe me taking off my hat to you. What for? For knowing when to quit. When a man makes five hundred dollars in Wall street, takes his profits and quits the game, he has accomplished something. So ] dip my lid to you. I think you have a great career ahead of you, for next to knowing how to begin, knowing when to quit is about the best qualification for success. me Many a sales talk is spoiled because the salesman didn't know when to quit talking. Many a book is spoiled because the author didn’t know when to quit writing. Many a picture is spoiled be- cause the artist didn’t know when to quit painting. And most speeches would be better if only the orator knew when to quit king. : To quit when you are through, to quit whenever what you are doing is at its fullest accomplishment, is a psychological achieve- mnt just short of genius. In fact, it is genius. And not many men bave it. Those who have are ut often urged to uit their ' jobs, either. Ng 3 There’s a lot of literature written—well, maybe it isn’t litera- _ ture, but there’s a lot of stuff written—about the man who never _ quits and who fights to the last ditch, and that sort of thing. But WITH BOB BRALEY it isn’t always the truest dope. It’s easy enough to say there’s no such word as can’t—but there is. There are things which are SAID to be impossible that strong men can overcome, but there are truly impossible things that no one can overcome. And -it’s a wise guy who knows when to stop butting his head against a sione wall or trying to carry ywater im a sieve. If Gen. Joffre hadn't known when to quit last August, if he hadn’t backed up and backed up and backed-up, his army would probably have been annihilated and the Germans in possession of Paris new. But he knew when to quit—and he quitted his posi- tiens in good order day after day and week after week, until he had time to get really into fighting shape. Then he quit retreating _enpd advanced—and we had the battle of the Marne. The man who knows when to «quit, and the quitter, are as far apart as the poles. The quitter is the fellow whe lies down, who loses heart because he thinks he is bemg beaten, who hasn’t the nerve or the grit to stand punishment. But the lad who knows when to quit is the one who realizes when his job is finished and leaves it that way—and who has sense enough to quit bucking the impossible when it confronts him, and turns his energies to some- thing else. 7 Apparently you've learned at least part of that lesson, and the rest of it will be impressed on you more as you mix into the rough and tumble we call life more and more actively. Get. “Finger-Wise” delivered before the Academy of ‘Political and Social Science st Philadelphia, Frank B. Gilbreth of Providence, R. I., said the technical training now being given in trade schools and to some ex- tent also in public schools ‘‘consists of making every pupil, to as great extent as possible, ‘finger-wise,’ that is of training his muscles 80 that they respond easily and quickly to demands for skilled work. | an address or motion study as an increase of national wealth, _ - nd that its fund d Be Efficient With this training goes an appreciation of the importance of such ‘finger training’ and of its relation to motion economy. The pupils are also given an «ppreciation of the problems of industry, and of the relation of these problems to social development. ‘‘An effect of motion study in the industries is its influence toward spreading the belief that real efficiency considers and con- serves the human «lement; that it makes fatigue study imperative. ntal idea is conservation, not exploitation.’’ a ’ ae ae BY S spe mn SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1915,
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; Girl He Whose ‘i ll Sr - it Hid ‘ : We | a il ji ‘y Arata, silat n* ae nen a er Hilt Th mt <i A : M Se —— a! i i 2 ite aie Huber, oh ‘as = fina Saliba ies difficulties in struggle with the world, but Flora Knoebel became his eyes and the inspiration for his career, and now is his bride N this charming St. Louis- romance, it was the lover himself who was blind, while love, though proverbially dim .of. vision, proved a clear- sighted guide the hero's darkened way to happi- . ness. After the straightforward way of most wom- en, who a!ways read the conclusion of a story first, we may start with the happy ending of the romance by stating that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber are on a honeymoon trip to the San Francisco Exposition, hav- ing been married two weeks ago, after a courtship of six years. The bride was Miss Flora A. Knoebel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knoebel of 4728A St. Louis avenue. Huber lives at 3306 Michigan avenue. Fifteen years ago, when Huber was 12 years of age, the explosion of a cannon firecracker made him blind for life. To add to his misfortune, the same accident permanently disabled his right hand. A physician at the hospital where he was treated rec- ommended that he go to a school for the blind to be educated. There he learned to read with his finger- tips by touching the dotted letters of the Braille sys- tem. But the most thrilling thing for him at the school was that there he first made the acquaintance of music, of which he had known nothing before. His liking for this art, which is peculiarly the solace of persons who have lost their eyes, soon grew intO a love so deep that he determined to make music his pro- fession. He was particularly attracted by those sono- rous brass instruments, the cornet and trombone. Although not presenting such difficulties as would have confronted him had he chosen the piano or the violin, the cornet and trombone still offered problems, because of his injured hand, which might have dis- couraged a boy more easily daunted. Players of the cornet support the instrument with the feft hand and control its pistons with the fingers of the right. Performers on the trombone hold it with their left hand and operate its slides with the right. Young Huber could do neither. But an attachment was contrived for him by which he could support the instru- ment with his right arm, while manipulating the slides and ‘keys with his left hand. He had, of course, to develop a new left-hand technique for both horns. After finishing the course at the school for the blind, he took lessons from private in: structors. Then, stili further to improve himself, he went to Chicago and studied for several months under a leading teavher of brass instruments. Returning to St. Louis, he opened a studio and sought pu- pils. At first he found it dif- ficult to convince people that a blind man could be an effi- cient music teacher. But his first pupils were so enthusi- astic over his instruction that their recommendations brought more, and now his classes are so large that he could scarcely find time to instruct additional pupils. He was also appointed instructor in music at the St. Louis School for the Blind, and his salary here and his fees from his pupils enabled him to make a good liv- ing. In fact, he says that had he not been able by his own exertions to earn enough to provide a pleasant home for his wife, he would never have had the cour- age to ask her to marry a blind man. His pride could not endure the thought of his being compelled by his handicap to become dependent on anyone, much less the woman he loved. Six years ago, when Miss Knoebel was 17 years old, Huber was introduced to her at the home of friends. She also was a musician, a promising young student of the violin. Their mutual love of the art was the first SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 1, JOSEPH HUBER. wt 2 tie between them. The girl was filled with pity for the young artist’s affliction, but her pity changed to admigation when she observéd how cheerful and optimistic he was by nature, and with what courage and resolution he had struggled against adversity which would have driven a less determined personality to futility - and despair. His request to call was readily grant; ed, and from that time on it was seldom. that he did not visit Miss Knoebel’s home once or twice a week. She lived in the northern part of sthe city and he in the southern, but he had taught himself to make his way all over St. Louis without the aid of a guide, and made the long trips without mishap or even trouble. y At first they spent the evening most- ly in listening to each other play. Both loved good books, and Miss Knoebel ever Saw Weds Young — Pp ional ea Their ey : a oo) i ie ie . ee li C 4 ) oi mh SCHWENO. pa MRS. JOSEPH HUBER, Formerly Miss Flora Knoebel. read aloud to her caller. Then they talked of their plans. Miss Knoebel as- pired to become a teacher of the violin, and Huber’s dream was to become a master player of the cor- net. One of the chief difficul- ties in his path, the girl learned, was the dearth of music for his instrument _ translated ign e Braille system, for, course, music as sae is He print- ed was useless to him. In her sympathy, she set to work to learn the difficult Braille system of musical notation, and after a time could readily put in a form available to her handi- eaped friend any music which he desired to play. She learned the system mostly by watching Huber form the raised characters while she dictated the notes to him from the printed score. _ In her desire to be helpful, she also learned the Braille alphabet, and Huber purchased for her a type- writer which makes raised characters. This was of im- portance in their growing courtship, for it enabled her to write letters to him which he was not compelled to have someone else read to him. While he was in Chicago they carried on a steady correspondence by this method. When Huber returned to St. Louis, he resumed his calls, which now became more frequent than ever. Miss Knoebel’s parents encouraged the attachment which they saw forming between their daughter and the blind musician, for they esteemed his manly character and his dogged resolution not to permit misfortune ta de- feat him or sour his temper. In the meantime, Miss Knoebel had realized her ambition to become a violin teacher and opened a studio of her own. They were married July zo at the Divine Science Church, Eighteenth and Pestalozzi streets. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edna Knoebel. There was a wedding supper at the home of the bride, after which the couple celebrated their happiness by per- forming a musical program for the friends who_ were present, and who seemed to hear an entire orchestra of cupids playing an epithalamium. Although Huber has never seen his wife, he says he knows she is beautiful. Acquaintances believe that he has a very accurate picture of her in the camera obscura of his mind, for they have marveled at the uncanny power of intuition by which he is able to describe with precision the physical appearance of any person with whom he has talked for a short time. He never forgets a voice, and although he has per- haps never heard it but once, can instantly identify the person to whom it belongs. When a boy he refused to give up boyhood amusements because of his blindness, and as an ice and roller skater was as active as many boys who can see.- As he grew older he learned to dance, and at parties no youth seemed lighter-hearted or to enjoy himself more. “I am going to be my husband’s eyes,” said Mrs. Huber before they left for California. “That is not such a big thing to do for the man one loves. Through my eyes he will see the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, and then we are going to Sacramento, Los Angeles, Pasadena and Salt Lake City. After we return in September we are going to open a studio to- gether.” “Since I won my wife's love,” said Huber gallantly, “I have never regretted the loss of my eyes.” 1945, PAGE THREE.
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¢ pe we 2 AAS rs : 1 he Pe ‘. ~ of WE SSP eS ba as oe Er Rr ey ——_—a ee — ey 7 - oo ol . , 7 pe oe ba ind in the Last Left on ' . ; Sik ST. LOUIS IS MORE | Sell FORGETFUL THAN EVER A Peeges ef) Wh i cz ——_. ~~ S, Vs ~~ Y means of a persistent cam- Everything from a baby to a safe “jeracker’s duck-bill kinds of toys for the baby. The as- paign with placards and pos- sortment of musical instruments lacks ters warning passengers to be “jimmy” forgotten; and umbrellas—they are left behind °'¥ ® Piano. It contains violins, careful, to coatch and to think, mandolins, guitars and banjos. the United Railways Co. of St. Louis by the thousands; clothing store and jewelry shop could be There are many articles of consid- erable value found on the cars, but- siderably the number of accidents on outfitted each year from the mass of articles turned into the most of these are soon restored to a. “Lost” department 33 $3 33 last year succeeded in reducing con- But there. was one thing the com- pany was not abie to teach its passen- gers to think t and remember, and thai was the parcels which they carry on board the cars and forget to take away with them. More “lost articles” were turned in at the company's sheds last year than ever before. During the last three months alone more than 1000 umbrellas were left on street cars by absent-minded St. Louisans. ID you ever forget your baby when you hurried to get off the street car at your home corner? One St. Louis mother did, not many weeks ago. If you have never forgotten the baby, it is very probable you have, perhaps many times, left your sed . umbrella, your purse, your gloves or your eyeglasses on the car. Hach year in St. Louis, according to the records of the “Lost Article’ department of the United Railways Co., about 50,000 articles are left upon the street cars. And these articles include everything from safety pins to a “duck-bill jimmy,” an implement which the indus- trious safe cracker uses in his business. There is scarcely any portabi¢ article imaginable that - cannet be found in the office of Patrick Maxwell, who has charge of the lost article department. But if the particular article which one wishes to see should happen to be missing from the collection, Maxwell can show the visitor a record of such an article having been in the collection, at some time in the past. There's everything from Bibies to revolvers, from bypodermic nebvdles_ with the cocaine and morphine to go with them, to prayer books. There are gas stoves, garden rakes, carpenter tools of al! kinds, mason’s tools, jewelry, clothing of every size and description and purses, gloves and um- brellas by the thousand. Of course, the umbrella is the article most frequently Yeft on the car, and the cmbrelila collection has been growing rapidly this summer, owing to the extremely rainy weather. On one of the divisions of the United Railways system, between June 1 and July 15, there were left on the cars 270 articies, and almost a third of them were, umbrellas. | lt was on this division, which is made of the Park, Compton and Fourth street lines, that a woman recent- ly left her baby on the car. The conductor took charge of the infant, and when his car reached the company’s of.ices at Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue, he turned the baby in to the lost and found department for his division. A few minutes later the anxious mother calied the office by telephone and was assured that her infant i was safe and being well entertained. She hurried to the general office for the child. About 50 per cent of the articles left on the street cars are returned to their owners. The others, which the owners do not appear to claim, eventually go back to the conductor or motorman who turned them in. At each of the 13 car houses in the city, a lost article bureau is maintained. When an article is turned in it is kept at the division bureau for three days. If in that time no one has claimed it, the man in charge of the bureau sends it to the lost article department at the general offices of the company. All articles with a probable value of $25 or more are held at the department for one year and three days, at the end of which time, if they have not- been claimed, they are returned to the conductor or motorman who found them, Articles with a value of less than $25 are held for the owner for 60 days. About 30 pee ceiit of the articles found are claimed during the three days they are held at the division bureaus. Probably the most unusual find recorded in the books is that of a human finger. It bore a tag which read: “Right forefinger of James Tracy, the outlaw.” There was no claimant and the finger was returned to the finder. Among the articles of household furniture which are left om cars are gas and oil stoves, carpets, curtains, curtain poles, sheets, pillow, quilts, linens, kitchen utensils of all kinds, buckets, brooms, mops, wash wring- ers, dusters, mirrors, table covers and scarfs. There is even a greater variety of table provisions. Bread, meat, vegetables, salt, flour, sugar and almost anything one could desire to eat are listed in the record. If not claimed within a day these articles, most of which are perishable, are turned back to the finders. Mr. Maxweil always has enough clothes on hand to stock a store, and much of the clothing is new. In the clothing line, women's hats are probably the most numerous, with the exception of gloves. But there are waists, skirts, underwear, corsets, shoes, complete suits for men, extra trousers, shirts, overcoats and raincoa‘s, collars, ties, hose and garters. The most stylish dresser could be fitted out properly, for there are silk hats and dress suits, canes, pumps and monocies. For milady there are opera coats, din- ner gowns and opera glasses. Among the articles which one would not be uxpected to forget, but which are found on the list are crutches. For amusement the lost and found office contains cards, poker chips, dominos, checkers, chess, base balis, bats, ee their owners. Judge W. E. Hadley of °° Edwardsville, Ill., was in St.-Louis some weeks ago, and lost his jeweled Masonic pin, which was valued at $300. It was found on a car and a few hours later restored to him. He liberally rewarded the car crew who turned in the pin. Frequently pocketbooks containing large sums of money and valuable papers are found. There are probably more than 1000 pocketbooks which are now awaiting a claimant, but few of them contain more than a few cents. Valuabie articles of jewelry and many watches are found, bit generally claimed. One conductor, some time ago, was given a goM watch set with a diamond which was valued at $400. This had awaited a claimant for more than a year. Although large quantities of beer and liquors are fre- quently carried by passengers, it is very seldom that they are left on the car, but a few days ago’a Park avenue conductor turned in six bottles of beer. A glance over several pages of the lost article record reveais the following among many thousand entries: Hebrew Lexicon, curling iron, false teeth, glass eye, hair switch, Epsom salts, bank book, alarm clock, muff, bayonet, roller skates, money order for $1.03, lady’s un- derwear, baggage check, corsets, scales, carpet, check for $1, deeds of trust never claimed, dirk, thermometer, rice, sugar, coffee, pineapple, mop, molder’s spoon saw, bread pan, dishes, revolver, automobile license, buggy license, Bible, prayer book, school books, library books, nurs- ing bottle, graphophone records, electric fan, photographs, bottle of poison, cane, piece of gas pipe, piece of sole leather, box of candy, kimono, teothbrush, checkbook, two rabbits, ‘our gas mantels, Chinese slippers, basket of beer botties, skates, snake skin in a shoe box, fishing pole, old union suit, package of old prunes, coal shovel, hatchet, flashlight, bathing suit and baby buggy. Some of the telephone conversations between per- sons who have lost articles and Maxwell are amusing. He says it is not uncqmmon for an excited woman to want the general manager to go out and search all the cars on a certain line and all the crews, to find some article. A short time ago a woman reported that she had lost a purse containing §400. She kept the wires hot all day, while a force of company detectives made a search for the lost money. Finally, late in the day, she phoned the general offices as follows: “Say, never mind that purse. Why, it’s funny, you know. I found it in my old alpaca skirt, which I haven't worn for weeks.” When any article is found which has a name and ad- >t Cars dress on it, a card is sent to the person indicated. In . this manner many articles are quickly restored to their masks and gloves, tennis rackets, bathing suits and all owners. . | PAGE FOUR. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 1, 1915. v ; ' : eee ee RE
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irl’s Dreams ‘ah jim T ‘ \ : il at) ty i N Ss t? Z AG “Stee, | C% i ‘ “an Cw hy a a ESL daachant A @, AF aS Shee Sete re e— Teak PIE: oe sH re » Pm ee “OA A : ie ee at “oy > otoeN : Nett tateieeaiee Rc ost “Ee Sie ne Sg Re y . : _— . : a de sn She was almost-totally blind, but dream-analysis, latest branch of neurology, enables physician to cure her afflic- tion—Dreams the chief clew to the subconscious mind, and their interpretation, once function of “witch doc- tors” among savages, now held essential to treatment of many nervous ailments $3 $3 $3 Eke of Dricesn Ancilyei THE DREAM. HE subject seemed to be in the dining room of Dr. and Mrs. X. Dr. X., in place of his short mustache, had grown a beard resembling that of the dreamer. He ap- peared thinner than usual, and.his hair had turned a light tow color. X. went to the door, Mrs. X. remarked: “That is a rabbi; we don’t want any more rabbis in here.” Then she dived suddenly under the table as if to hide, crouching low in a most undignified manner out of keeping with her usual behavior, and motioned to the dreamer to conceai himself in a closet. Dr. X. came back with a smile and said: “It wasn’t a rabbi; it was a package.”’ Then all regumed easy conversation. Dr. - X. remarked he was not going to Eugope this year on account of the war, and added: “Have you read Wells’ ‘The World Set Free?’” The dreamer said that he had, and commented on how clearly Wells predicted many events of the war. Dr. X. replied: “Yes, and the Holland dikes or dams —and they are going to erect a monument ¢o the Prince of Lumbago.” DR. CQRIAT’S ANALYSIS. HAT they were in the dining room indi- cated intimacy between the subject and Dr. and Mrs. X. Dr. X., a surgeon, had often expressed envy of the subject’s knowledge of intermal medicine. In the dream one of the attributes of the internist, his beard, is given to Dr. X., whole. The dreamer had thought Dr. X. was growing too stout, and in the dream accomplished his wish that he would become thinner. ~A day before the subject visited a boys’ camp and saw several boys with tow-colored hair. Dr. X., in the dream, was given this attribute of some of the healthy boys. The subject was a Jew, and feared that on this account his friendship with the doctor and his wife was not as intimate as he wished. Her remark, “We don’t want any more rabbis in here,” signified that the friendship would remain the same, but that they didn’t want any more Jewish friends. Her undignified behavior expresses the ‘dreamer’s wish that in their house he should be made to feel completely at home, so that in his presence his friends could act as they pleased. The subject had recently read the Wells novel, and it had greatly impressed him. One of its most dramatic episodes is the opening of the dikes in Holland. The subject had suffered from lumbago, and in the phrase, “Prince of Lumbago,” there is a word displacement—the real word meant being Lemburg, a place often mentioned in war dispatches at that time. : The’ interpretation of the dream is that it represented the fulfillment of a wish to preserve friendship. The doorbell rang, and as Dr.° the part standing for the. 1 SUNDAY ~MAGAZINE- “oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- ~AUGUST i, 1 t5, teiligent co-operation of the patient’ mother.” The subconscious mind, says Dr. Coriat, possesses only one function—that of wish- mg or desiring. Therefore every dream is to be recognized, he holds, as either a literal or symbolic fulfillment of a wish—a wish in many cases of which the consciovs mind is not only unaware, but would repudiate with horror. With the aid of her mdther, the following dreams of the blind girl were recorded: DREAM I. She was chasing her pet ovate around the house, and it also appeared as if the squirrel chased her. DREAM II: The house took fire, and all the family were saved except her baby brother, 18 months old, who was burned up. DREAM III: She and her brother S., aged 9, were coming down the street, and through a crack in the sidewalk she saw a penny, and stooped to pick it up. Then she saw pennies all around, and filled her pockets. Then a man came by and shot her brother and_ killed him, and she felt badly. Then the man also shot at her, but merely frightened her. DREAM IV: Her baby brother G. was missing. He had gone away and run up to church, and she started to run after him. Then he turned and ran into a snowdrift and dis- Appeared. DREAM YV: She and her 3-year-old brother, R., and a little girl playmate, B., were sliding downhill on their sleds. Finally R. ran into a snowdrift and disappeared. B. and she ran on and left him there. DREAM VI: She was in school, happy, studying her lessons, and with all her schoolmates. What, the reader may ex- claim in astonishment, could this jumble of fantastic hal- lucinations of sleep have to to do with a physical ailment , like blindness, and how could it supply the means for a complete cure of the affliction? Dr. Coriat replies in the words of Lady Macbeth: “Infected minds To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets.” To the physician the essential fact was that in most of the dreams some one of the patient’s younger brothers disappeared or came to disaster. Despite the fact that in her waking hours the girl was devoted to her brothers and sisters, he unflinchingly believed that ee e ee _.these disasters were simply the dream-fulfillment of a wish of her subconscious mind. Through a childish jealousy which is not rare, her unconscious self fre- quently wished them dead, and her dreams brought the wish to pass. It was significant, Dr. Coriat thought, that she became blind at a time when the absence of her mother from home placed upon the child unusual burdens in caring for the younger members of the family. Now, to a child, according to Dr. Coriat, wishing - that a person were dead is only synonymous with wish- (Cogsnnts on Page 14.) PAGE FIVE eee! - Powe NTS ee Ae ey ee Ee Cee » ae re 7
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OPE EBS! fae. ite oh eee wee ‘e “*What a whal-. ing great infielder he’ll make some day!’ Jones used to say proudly.”’ J HE Apaches could play basebail, five tat tered pennants bearing witness.. They could also play stud and draw poker, as visiting intimates discovered. As crap shooters, they were more to be feared than “faded.” -At any sort of rough-and- tumble fighting they could protect themselves, but when it came to mothering a small boy who was just losing his baby teeth, the Apaches fell down and fell hard. Of course they did the best they knew how—which was not much-—and consequently John Wesley Jones, aged something under 10 years, knew .everything which a boy of his age should not know, including the taste ef plug tobacco. ‘ Women might have pitied him, but Johh Wesley scorned their pity. He would. not have exchanged places with the son of the President of the United States, for that young man, despite his relationship with greatness, could never sit on the bench next to Gus Bergstrom and fondle the bats with which the Terrible Swede broke up so many games. John Wesley Jones entered the big league when he was 5 years of age. The manager of the Apaches had bought a red-headed sensation in the shape of a short- stop, and when “Brick” Jones reported for spring prac- tice, he brought with him a snub-nosed, flame-topped youngster whose clothes bore evidence of fumbling mascu' ne fingers. At first the Apaches régarded him as excess baggage, but that was before they saw his father play ball. Brick Jones jumped into favor as soon as his spiked shoes were tied, and the baseball scribes, always opti- mistic before the opening of a season, were thankful to find-at least one man among the recruits aboit whom there was not the shadow of a doubt. They christened John Wesley “Little Sunset,” and he shoné in glory reflected from his father’s brilliant per- formance, and while Jones Sr. was capturing the news- paper men, Jones Jr. was making friends among the players. Gus __ Bergstrom, the mighty hitter and the high- est priced baseball player in the league, voiced no opinion about the lad, but Capt. Pete Carr noticed that Bergstrom offered to lend Brick Jones one of his bats. and as the Terrible Swede seldom. noticed a_ recruit, Pete wondered what it meant. One night at the hotel Bergstrom heard John Wes- ley ask his father for a baseball suit. “You’re too little,” Jones. “Wait a while!” The next day Bergstrom stole away from the ball park, taking John Wesley with him. “We take a little walk,” said Gus. That walk brought them to a tailor shop, and Gus produced from his pocket two pieces of flannel, one gray and the other white. “Tt want for the kid two suits,” said Gus, “and you make ‘em yust like a big said By) CHARLES E.. VAN LOAN ‘lems of the game without an effort, and before he was 7 years old, he knew every sign used by the team and could anticipate and interpret the team’ 8 method of attach, play by play. “Born right in him!” Jones used to say. anh ly. “With the start he’s got, what a whaling great infielder he’ll make some day!” “Judge” Kennedy, who pitched his way out of the medical profession and into big league baseball, often tried to persuade Jones tnat it was his duty to send the boy to school. “Nix,” said the father. “He’s learning fast enough now, ain’t he? He can read a little bit already, and -he studies out all the dope on the sporting pages now. Hé’s a shark with a box score, and I'll bet he knows more’n most of the oficial scorers in sands almost overnight, and the Terrible Swede became independent of the bimonthly salary check. Two days passed, and the Swede did not appear. In- stead there came a letter for Jake Myers which sent that busy. man bustling after Pete Carr. “Read that!” said Myers. Carr whistled as he glanced over the closely written page. “Why, the big, square-headed dog!” said Pete. says he’s going to quit playing baseball! going to do about it?” “Do?” howled Myers, who was a nervous man. “Do? We'll get out an injunction against him if we can’t do anything else! We'll have him pinched! We’ll sue him for a million dollars damages! You drop everything, Pete, and run up there to Selby and smoke him out! «é He What are we this league. Of course he'll go to school some. time, but it won't be until he’s 10 or 11, and then I’ll put him in a swell boarding school on the Hud- son River.” There were times when Jones, who was a. widower, doubted the wisdom of his course----The first time he thought seriously about it was when he heard his son and heir rip off an easy string of crackling oaths. “Here; son,” said Brick quietly, “that sort of talk won't do. You'll have to cut that out.” “Well, that’s what I heard you say!” rep:ied the — boy. “And, anyway, that If he wants more money, he can have it, but don't come back here without that Swede!” Carr was gone seven days, and when he stepped off the train, the heavy, square shoulders of the big outfielder loomed up behind him. Jake Myers heaved a sigh of relief. “Well Gus!” he said, “that was an awful scare you threw in- to us! You had us up in the .air fer a few days! The idea of you quitting the game!” Bergstrom shook hands solemnly. All the joy over the return of the Swedish prodigal was on one side of -the house. “Well, I tell you, Maester Myers,” said Gus, “I yust come down to please Pete. If I please myself, I don’t come at all. I got all the big league I want.” John Wesley Jones came trotting down the street, prancing like a fox terrier pup. He had been out at the park superintending . the breaking in of a file of raw recruits and offering them such advice as they seemed to need. , , “Hi, Gus!” he shouted. “T said all along you’ was only stalling! What’s-the matter with you? Did you get stuck on some Swede skirt up there in Ohio?” Bergstrom actually blushed. “Well, then,” said the boy, “what was biting you? Trying to stand ’em up for more ‘money? You bet your life, if I hit four hun- dred and twenty-five last season, I’d make Myers . come through!” “IT don’t want no more money, kid,” Gus ex- plained. .“I got too much money now. I got so much I can’t look after it all unless I stop playing base- ball”-—- Then he paused before the look of amaze- ment on the boy’s face. “Quit the team!” gasped John Wesley. “Why, Gus, you're crazy! You’ better git that bone doctor up-in league uniform.” “Yes, sir; yes sir, Mr. Bergstrom,” said the tailor, . flustered by near contact with so much _ greatness. “Your little boy?” “No,” said Gus, “I kind of adopted him.” “Now, little faller,” said Gus, as they walked back to the park where the members of the team were practic- ing at running out bunts, “don’t say a word. We sur- prise ‘em.’ That night the Terrible Swede sent for pens, ink and paper, and laboriously sweated out an order for two caps, two pairs of stockings and one small pair of spiked shoes and a glove, “the same as you make fer me.’ This done, Bergstrom addressed an envelope to the sporting goods house which supplied: the Apaches with their uniforms and equipment. Slipping downstairs, he dropped the letter into the box. The day before the Apaches left the spring training grovnd for the Northern trip, Bergstrom lured John Wesley into his room, and there fitted him out from head to foot, complete from the button on the top of the cap to the tiny spikes on the soles of the $7 shoes. “Now, you're a yenuine big leaguer, kid,” said Gus. “I guess we show them other fallers, hey?” Little Sunset amazed the ball players by his easy acquisition of all“sorts of basebal) knowledge. Like his father. who was fast. maine a big-league reputa- tion, little Sunset geomed to absorb the intricate prob- PAGE SIX, . ; ee, ’ celebrating his ninth year wit Now you're a yenuine big leaguér, kid, said Gus.” was a h——1 of a play for Potter to make!” “The men on the bench roared with laughter, and, of course, the boy thought he had said a smart thing All : little boys are alike when it comes to “showing off.” John Wesley’s fourth year with the club was one long blaze of glory. The Apaches thumped their way from fourth position to first, and hung on there until the close of the season. This was due in a great meas- ure to the terrific hitting of ‘Gus Bergstrom, who was .the team. The post- season séries was more of a joke than a contest, the Apaches losing but one game to their rivals. When .the Apaches reported at the Southern camp next spring, — was not among the early ar- rivals. For many seasons Bergstrom had been known as a thrifty baseball player. For one season he had been known as one of the richest of the stars of the diamond. This information was scattered by various paragraphs on the sporting pages, most of which bore the date line of an Ohio town where Bergstorm owned property. Bergstrom !egan saving his salary in his minor league Cays,- putting every spare dollar into real estate. A manufacturing boom struck Bergstrom’s home town, and the carefully watched hundreds. grow into thou- Lima to look at your head! Quit playing ball? Why, you big rough-neck, you couldn't do that. We need you!” Bergstrom began a mumble about his long term of service and his real estate. ’ “Cheese!” said.John Wesley. “If I hear you pull any more of that stuff, I'll get the dog catchers after you!” Bergstrom mooned through the spring practice like - a leading man walking through a “supe” rehearsal, and Myers groaned as he watched his ten-thousand-dollar beauty. Bergstrom was not exactly careless, but his heart was in Ohio, locked up in a safe-deposit vanit. The old routine of practice bored him: not even the morning a bee could stir up a flutter of his en- thusiasm. The season opened at last, with the usual crashing of bandsand hoisting of bunting. Little Sunset marched out on the field with the team when the new flag was sent aloft. When the band played the national anthem and 30,000 men and women stood up to cheer, Gus Bergstrom found a tiny fist within his own. “Pretty swell, ain’t it, Gus?” whispered John Wesley. “They don’t have nothing like this in Selby!” . , Bergstrom did not answer. .He had assisted at seyv- eral flag raisings during his long and honorable career. and the sight of a few dozen ball players in bright pew SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -AUGUST ‘4, 1915. ie
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+ (Continue year with the team had Bergstrom heard anything © like it. q He remembered, in dull, heavy fashion, that he was to follow Kincaid at the bat. He rose and picked out - ee & — ne —_— ate a “WwIETLE. SUNSET” ~ . ee oe Fes". Pe PRRSEBELTARSERE EH poet OO A NE TES ea — ‘ * Said What’s he got?” came the sEEEE af on & fi: if SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 1, 1945. ——_— = — a. x “*You big mutt!” groaned Gibraltar. ‘That was ee my ball. I could ha’ caught it in my hip pocket!’ ” | a. ae he Bergstrom didn’t care. He was worrying about a flaw in his title to a ten-acre tract. “Fuzzy Carey was the-next man wp. two foul bunts, and waited for three balls. “They're going!” yelled Jordon in left field. “Of course they're going,” thought Gus. “Why not? Three and two”—— ' The runners did go, just as Carey smashed a short fly over the infield between left and center. Bergstrom was running as soon as he saw the ball leave the bat. It wouldn’t be a cinch, he saw that, but there was time —yes, he could get it—and then he began to wonder whether there would be time to get that deed investi- gated, time to sell the land to the new manufacturing company. 4 Bergstrom’s big body was playing baseball; his mind was selling Ohio real estate. That was the reason he cid not hear Pete Carr yelling “Jordon! Jordon!” Gibraltar heard it, and knew that he had been ordered to make the-vatch; Bergstrom would back him up; the two runners paused midway between the bases, ready to dart in either direction. “Trouble on that one!” howled the ‘Renegade coach- ers. “Trouble!” Bergstrom was recalled from Ohio by a ‘stunning im- pact which seemed to knock the bottom out of the real estate market. The next thing he knew, he was sitting on the grass with a fistful of turf in his bare hand and wondering what had happened to Jordon, who was sit- ting on the ground in front of him, rocking to and fro as he nursed an ankle in both hands. “You big mutt!” groaned Gibraltar. “That was my ball! I could ha’ caught it in my hip pocket! And now you've trod the whole ankle off me beside busting my skull wide open!” - Bergstrom’s head cleared; he looked around for the ball. It was safe on third base, and so was Fuzzy Carey, with two runs home in front of him. The easy fly ball had gone for a triple. Gus Bergstrom was the last man te reach the bench. All the way across the field the bleacherites yelled at him and called him “Rip Van Winkle” and other un- complimentary names. Not that Gus cared. He had played baseball too long to mind what the 50-cent cus- tomers said about him. He knew that the idol of Mon- day is the “dog’ on Tuesday. The real reception awaited him on the bench. There are no hired men in the world who throw into their daily work half the enthusiasm and nervous energy of the professional baseball players. No amateur sports men fight harder against defeat, or cry louder when it comes. The Apaches had fought uphill all afternoon, their nerves strung to the breaking point.. They had won the game only to see it thrown away by an inex- cusable blunder. The overstrained nerves exploded like a_pack of fire- crackers as Bergstrom came within hearing distance. Sarcasm, invective, and downright abuse flickered along the bench like heat lightning playing along the horizon. “You blind stiff!” snarled Walrus Potter. “Pete was yellin’ his head off for Jordon! And you bull right along in with that thick head of yours and bust up the game! Fine lot of rums you've made of us!” Pete Carr forgot the kid-glove policy. “You big leather-neck, you ought to be catching bar- rels off a beer wagon! What kind of baseball do you call that? Sprained Jordon’s ankle, too! I ought to fine you for that play!” | “Fine hell!” snapped “Shorty” Kincaid. “He six months in the county jail! fll bet He dropped Hie ' | { > on An a es at an unlighted cigar. “Well, you’ve done it now!” spluttered the man- ager. “You've spilled the beans for fair! You gav~* Bergstrom the excuse he was looking for all sea- son, and now he’s quit!” The members of the club pleaded with the re- creant one as he sullenly kicked his way into his street clothes. He was deaf to entreaty and dumb to argument. It was like making impassioned speeches to a cigar-store Indian. Bergstrom snapped on his made-up bow tie, part- ed his blond thatch with two vicious jabs of the comb, and swept the room with his light-blue eyes. Walking across to his locker, he kicked his soiled uniform out of sight and slammed the door. At the threshhold he ex- tracted a key ring from his pocket, and detached the locker key, which . he dropped on the floor, and then, squaring his shoulders with a grunt, he strode out of the clubhouse. Jake Myers trotted at his heels, arguing, entreating, threat- ening. . Bad news travels fast, particularly when newspaper men cross the trail. The evening sporting papers car- ried great red headlines. A reporter who followed Berg- trom from the park to his hotel quoted him as saying that he would never play baseball again, and drew a vivid pen picture of the Terrible Swede packing his two clean collars and the other shirt. The patient bell boy brought John Wesley a copy of that evening paper. “It’s a fake, I tell you!” screamed the boy. “A rotten newspaper fake! He never done it! He might have got sore over making that error, but he wouldn't quit! There ain’t no yellow in that Swede! I know him'” The door opened, and Brick Jones came in, a scowl on his homely face. “Pop, this is a lie, ain’t it!” begged the boy. “ft wish it was a lie,” said Jones. “He quit us like a yellow dog!” The sick boy's eyes filled up, and Silently overflowed. Sorrow and rage struggled for utterance. “If I'd ha’ been there I could have handled him!” he sobbed. “The minute I’m laid up this whole damn team goes to pieces! Where's Gus?” “Gone.” “And he never came to see me?” wailed the boy. “What kind of a deal is that? And me his pal, too! Now, I know he quit,.and. he wasn’t game enough to come and tell, me about it! He run out on me, too!” For the first time in three years Little Sunset wept: his idol had fallen; his pal had shown a yellow streak. Is it any wonder that John Wesley howled until he could howl no more? The next morning Mr. Gustav Bergstrom walked into the office of the Selby Land Co. Clerks stared reproach- fully at him over the sporting sheets of thé morning papers. “How d’ ye do?” said the president affahily. didn’t expect to see you quite so soon. thing in the papers isn't true? game, Mr. Bergstrom?” “I got to quit some time,” said Gus. “Now, about that ereeettny ith, ESLER “We I hope this You’re not quitting the ’ Valley Subdivision”—— , Bergstrom was very busy until 5 o'clock. The attor- ney for the land company had found a short cut out of the difficulty. Gus signed his name to the last paper and dropped the pen. “Yust as easy as shooting fish!” said he. “Or getting a home run with the bases full!” said the president of the land company with a bland smile. He prided himseif on being all things to all the men whose business he needed. “Oh, by the way, have you heard how the teams are coming out this afternoon?” : As Bergstrom passed along the main street, he saw a crowd in front of a newspaper office. They were watch- ee oe Bergstrom came to Renegades 5, Apaches 0. A young man, using fo , sieie pa € tor a second, burst into a “It wouldn't have been no five to nothing if t Swede hadn’t run out on ’em!” he said. ; a Gus did not sleep well that night; he blamed it on the excessive heat. He recalled scraps of conversation he had during the day. Every man had expressed re- gret; none had congratulated him on his move. He thought of the disgraceful score by which the old club (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE SEVEN.
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“Baha s +8288 iy ~~ ———— d nani prenaee eutimeneenne —* 7 ¥ - “Where Are Our Fathers?” So Sy. a, ae ee 4 z om Yong age * att Poel Hupocrisu.. Manslaughter and Despotism at the Cradle, ee necnatten i eeeleaaeadietenties commento soialiiiasitao Setup atonal 2 OO tee ee AP As Depicted by LOUIS RAEMAEKERS, fet Gresten Cartoonist HESD tragic drawings, which tingle in every line with abhorrence of war, come from Holland, which, hemmed in on land and sea by the combatants, ‘has sought to maintain a difficult neutrality on the verge of the European maelstrom. They are the work of Louis Raemaekers, regarded by the Dutch as their representative cartoonist, and are reproducéd from leading Netherlands ‘periodicals. A collection of his war. Cartoons ‘was recently exhibited in Amsterdam, If such utter loathing and nausea as breaths from these pictures reflects Holland’s national sentimént towards war, then the world may expect the Dutch, should their frontiers be violated by an enemy. with which their army could not cope, to open their dikes and entrust their cities and monuments of civilization to the tender mercies of the sea, rather than ex- pose them to invasion and conquest. This des- perate measure they took once before, in the epic days of the revolt from Spain. Raemaekers was born at Roermond in 1869, and first won fame as a landscape and genre painter. But his early work was overshadowed by the clever, satirical cartoons in which he shot folly as it flew about him, and was finally eclipsed by his crayon preachments against the atrocities of war. Fn a ee Oa; : Cae Bit $ Sa a Ds aoe SS ser € . : ™ * a> 70, ~~" 2 . . ~y lee Stet ik OAG Pete: as sons x etoee Pty ms op patie se Reha)" J ie pen .™ Teh, A +: 2 ae : an, — -. SPS y oe ee i ie. ees tae seis witks a Ke } os SES. , ek Biter to SRR ac. 2 i s Sat Ln oe Oe Scenes” SO : a Re ae wie 7 Bo eas on oS ea oe Me leas | gS SP RAMA A eis TF LB reset PI, * weed “ae oa. uw a BED NREROR AS. NLT is eae "7 “f 28 oe ae Mase e: ar oe 2 SOSRRSS waka ls silts iat Tee. “Our Father Who Art in Heaven’ —— ” Bae vo
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LO ONE WOLF” NDER the spell of his newly ‘awakened love for Lucy Shan- non, the young American strangely thrown upon his pro- tection, Lanyard proceeds to carry out literally his promise to give back Mme. Omber's stolen jewels and the French Government's missing plans, and quit the criminal life forever. No sooner has he made good his pledge than the girl mys- teriously takes flight, without a word of explanation. Furious, baffled and de- spairing, Lanyard disguises himself and goes to work as a chauffeur. He is strongly tempted to go back on his good resolutions and take up the criminal career of the “Lone Wolf” where he iefi at off. The exciting happenings which intervene to alter his determination are detailed in this and the following install- ments. ‘ By Illustrated by L. F. ae CHAPTER XVIII. r ~\ Enigma. ANYARD had found no reason to believe that Lucy had left him otherwise than voluntarily, or that ] / their adventures at the homes of Mme. Omber and M. Ducroy had been noted by spies of the Pack. The testimony of his own wits assured him that they hadn't been followed at any time subsequent to leaving the Rue des Acacias; their way had been too long and purposely too involved, and his vigilance too lively for that. eft to herself there in the garden for a quarter-hour, she had been free to think independently for almost the first time since she had descended from the studio. Then, horror overmastering her, she had fled the garden—wildly, blindly, he didn't doubt—and proba- bly had sought refuge in some obscure hotel till morning. What then? She had neither money nor any friends in Paris, but had- mentioned some personal jewelry she had planned to pawn. “hat would be her first move, then, to a pawnbrok- ers, where he must seek her—not to force himself again upon her, but to follow at a distance and watch over her, to ward off any attempt on Bannon’s part to inter- fere. The Government pawnshop had its attraction for Lanyard as well; he was there before the doors were open for the day—was the first to enter; and fortified by loans negotiated on his watch, cigarette case and a ring or two, retired to a nearby cafe which commanded a view of the entrance to the establishment on the Rue des Blancs-Manteaux and settled himself against a day- long vigil. t wasn't easy; drowsiness buzzed in his brain and weighted his eyelids; now and again, involuntarily, he nodded over his glass of black coffee. And when even- ing came-and the doors of the pawnshop were closed for the night he rose and stumbled off, telling himself that ‘possibly he had napped a little without his knowl- edge and thus had missed her visit. Tngaging obscure lodgings close by the Rue des Aca- cias, he slept till nearly noon of the following day, then rose to put into execution a design which had sprung fullwinged from his brain at the moment of awakening. He had his car and a chauffeur’s license of long stand- ing in the name of Pierre Lamier. And with the aid of a few judicious selections from the stock of a second- hand clothing shop and a few other purchases at a chemist’s, he felt tolerably sure that it would need keen eves—whether the Pack’s or the Prefecture’s—to iden- tify Pierre Lamier with either Michael Lanyard or the Lone Wolf. Monsieur and madame of the concierge he deceived with a yarn of selling his all to purchase the motor car and embark in business for himself in ariticipation of his coming marriage; and with their blessing he sallied forth to scour the city diligently for sight or sign of ths woman to whom his every heartbeat-was now dedi- cated. 3y the close of the third day he reluctantly conceded that she must have managed to escape from Paris with- out his aid. Then he began to suspect that Bannon had fled Paris as well, for the most diligent investigation failed to unearth the least clew to the movements of the Amer- ican. As for Troyan’s, it was now only a gaping ex- cavation, choked with ashes and charred timbers; and though there were still rumors of police interest in the origin of the fire, nothing he heard or -read in the papers seemed to connect Michael Lanyard’s name wit their activities. His disappearance and Lucy Shannon's seemed to have been accepted as due to death in the holocaust. Already Paris had lost interest in the affair. Even so, it seemed, the Pack had lost interest in the Lone Wolf; or else his disguise was impenetrable. Twice he saw De Morbihan disporting himself on the boule- vards and once he passed close by Popinot; but neither noticed him. Now, toward midnight of that same third day, Lan- yard was dri slowly westward on the Boulevard de la Madeleine when a limousine of familiar aspect round- ed a corner half a block ahead, and, drawing up in front of Viel’s, discharged four passengers. ‘. Joseph Louis Author of “The Destroying Angel,” “The Brass Bowl,” “Casting his ulster over the glass-toothed curbing, he swung atop t hevwall.” A great anger welled in his bosom. Turning around, he made back to the Boulevard de la Madeleine, and, on one pretext and another, contrived to haunt the neighborhood of Viel’s until the party came out, something after 1 o’clock. It was evident they had supped merrily as the party piled back into De Morbihan’s limousine and were driven up the Avenue des Champs-Elysees, pausing at the Elysee Palace Hotel to drop Bannon and the girl— his daughter?—whoever she was! Whither they went thereafter Lanyard didn’t trouble to ascertain. He drove morosely home and went to bed, though not to sleep for many-hours. But for all his anguish he remained in an uncertain temper. He had turned his back on the craft of which he was an acknowledged master for a woman’s sake; and such indigence as he had already tasted was in- vincibly repugnant to his every inclination. The art of the Lone Wolf was still at his comand; none knew better than he how readily the riches of careless Paris might be diverted to his own pockets. A single step aside from the path he had chosen—and tomorrow he might dine at the. Ritz instead of some common cocher’s cabaret! And since no one cared—since she had betrayed his: faith—what mattered? Yet he could not come to any decision, and the next day found him ‘obstinately, even a little stupidly, pur- suing the course he had planned before that dishear'- ening discovery of the previous night. Because his money was fast ebbing, and motives of prudence alone—if none more worthy—forbade revisit- ing the little place in the Rue Roget and realizing on the treasures there, he had determined to have a tax- imeter fitted to his car and ply for hire until time or chance should settle the question of his future. Already, indeed, he had complied with the police regulations, received permission to comvert his machine into a taxicab, and arranged to have the clock in- stalled. Leaving his car before noon at the designated depot; he received the promise that it would be ready for him at 4 o'clock. Returning at that hour, he.learned that it couldn’t be ready before 6. Facing wearily two hours with nothing to do, and too bered and restless to while them away in a cafe, he idled listlessly hither and you along streets and boulevards. In the course of his wanderings he found himseeif turning from the Rue St. Honore through the Piac:> Vendome to the Rue de la Paix. This was unwise. And Lanyard knew it. less he persisted. Before one corner window Lanyard paused invo).in- tarily. The shop was that of a famous jeweler. rated from him only by the thickness of a sheet plate glass was the wealth of Princes. Looking beyond that radiant display, his attention focused itself on the inside of an immense safe door. o the interior of the safe itself a dapper French salésman was restoring veivct- lined trays of valuables. Lanyard studied the intricate, ponderous mechanism thus laid bare. Then he quickened his pace instinctively—with some- thing of that same instinct of self-preservation that bids the dipsomaniac avert his eyes and hurry past the cor- ner gin mill—and turned blindly off into the Rue Danou toward the Avenue de |’Opera. Half-way across the Boulevard des Capdacines, to the east of the opera, he leaped for his life from a mur- derous-minded taxicab, and found himself temporarily marooned upon one of those isles of safety, which the Parisian calls “thank-Gods.” A taxicab on the outside, next the island, pulled up sharply. Before Lanyard could move around it, its window had drawn opposite None thé Se “I’d better get out of here before I do you an injury.” The first was Wertheimer, and at sight of his rather . striking figure, arrayed for the evening in apparel from Bond street, Lanyard slackened speed. Turning as he alighted, the Englishman offered his hand to a young woman. ‘sue jumped down to the sidewalk in radiant attire and temper, laughing like a delighted child. .. involuntarily Lanyard stopped his car, and a chauf- feur driving immediately to the rear, swerving out to escape collision, shot past, cursing him liberally. Lanyard pallet himself together somehow and drove on. The girl was just then passing into the restaurant through the revolving door. Wertheimer attended her, while De Morbiban had alighted from the car and was lending a solicitous arm to Bannon. To the last Lan- little attention. ar F cease he had all along been her dupe! PAGE TEN. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. c Vance him and he was staring in, transfixed by a casual glance. There: was sufficient light to enable him to see clearly the face of the pas- senger—its pale oval and the eyes whose glance clung to his with an effect of con- fused fascination. " ‘That brought him to; unconsciously lifting his cap, he ce and started to move on. But at this she bent quickly forward and unilatched the door. It swung wide to him. Hardly knowing what he was doing, he accepted the mute invitation, stepped into the cab, took the empty seat beside her and closed the door. Almost at once the block was lifted, and the car moved on with a jerk, the girl sinking back inte her corner. On his part Lanyard felt himseif hopelessly confounded, in the grasp of emotions that would scarcely suffer him to speak. “Why did you do that?” he heard himself demand abruptly. She Stiffened slightly, with a nervous movement of her shoulders. “Because I saw you.” “Did you want to talk te me, perhaps?” “I was surprised; I had hoped-—believed—you had left Paris.” : “Without you? Hardly!” “But you must,” she protested with nervous insistence —“you must go, as quickly as possible. It isn’t safe”—— “I’m all right,”’ he a ee full pos- session of my senses!” “But any moment you may be recognized” —— “In this rig? ‘It’s not likely.” “But I recognized you instantly, didn’t I? others—they’re as keen-witted as I—certainly! should not have stopped in Paris!” “I couldn’t go without knowing what had become of you.” “I was afraid of that,” “Then why”—— “Oh, I know what you're going to say! Why did I run away from you?” Then, since he said nothing, she continued unhappily: “I can’t tell you. I mean. I don’t know how to tell you!” He said very gently: “I wouldn't have you distress yourself on my account, Miss Shannon. I quite under- stand there must be things I can’t understand—that vou must haye had your reasons for acting as you did. Yet, when all’s said and done, I’ve no right to exact any ex- planation.” “Why,” she almost gasped, “what do yoh think”—- “Does it matter what I think?” “It does to me. I wish to know!” “Well,” he conceded reluctantly, “I think that, when you had a chance to think things over calmly, while you waited for me there in the garden, you decided it would be better to—to use your best judgment and— extricate yourself from an embarrassing entanzi+- ment’’—— “You think that!” she interrupted bitterly. “You think that ‘after you had confided in me, after you'd confessed—you think that, after all that, I deliberately abandoned you because I suddenly realized you had been the Lone Wolf and shrank from the association’ — -- “I’m sorry if I’ve hurt you. ‘But what was I to think ’”’ “But you were wrong!” she protested vehemently. “quite, quite wrong! I ran away from myself—not from you.” : “You ran away from yourself—not from me”” he ;e- peated, puzzled. “But if you won't understand otherwise—I must tei! you, I suppose.” She checked herself, breathless, flashed and trembling. “You remember our talk after dinaer that night—how I asked you, what you would do if vou were to find out you’d been mistaken in me, that I had deceived you; and how I told you it would be imvossible for me ever to marry you?” “IT remember,” he assented gravely. “It was because of that,” she said, “I ran away: be- cause I hadn't been talking idly when I said what I did- Etc. And those Oh, you she confessed. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 1, 1915. ae , edt gence a ee, ? c.¥ | Sia ae net Cita el ay ere
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SP NNT OE rg Qtr rh Re I RR ti td TO emt ‘c aane Lone Wolt’’ (Continweé d)) because you were mistaken in me, because I was ‘‘c- ceiving you, because I could never marry you, and »%e- cause—suddenly—I came to know that, if I didn’t leave you there, I might never find the strength to leave you, and only greater suffering and unhappiness could come of it. I had to go, as much for your sake as for mine.” “And you ran away, then, because love wasn’t possivle between us?” Again, silently, she bowed her head. “Because I had been a criminal, I presume!” “You've no right to say that’—— . “There’s one thing I don’t understand at all!” he protested. “If that were so, if it was your repugnarce for criminal association—why did you go back to Pan- non ?” She started and glanced at him furtively, a frightened glance. “You knew that?” away by spasms, followed by the unmistakably sonorous accents of Bannon’s voice. “Well, my dear boy! Sorry you're not going my way —but that’s a good-looking taxi you’ve drawn. What's. its number—er?” “Haven't the faintest notion,” a British voice drawled in response. “Never bother about a taxi’s number until it runs over me.” “Great mistake,” Bannon rejoined cheerfully. “Al- ways take your taxi’s number before entering. Then, if anything happens——- However, that’s a good-looking chap at the wheel—doesn’t look as if he’d run you into any trouble.” “Oh, I fancy not,” said the Englishman, bored. “Still, you never can tell. There’s the number on the lamp. Make a note of it and be on the safe ‘side. Or trust me—I never forget numbers!” With this speech Bannon ranged alongside Lanyard permit himself to be ruffled. “Then will my modest diggings suit you?” he <eug- gested pleasantly. “I’ve taken a suite in the Rue Vernet, just back of the Hotel Astoria, where we cun be as private as you please. That is, if you've uv objection.” “None whatever.” Wertheimer gave him the number and replaced the window. His rooms in the Rue Vernet proved to be a small ground-floor apartment, with private entrance to the street. . Wertheimer laughed easily. “Sit down—take that chair there, which commdnds ~* both doors, if you don’t trust me.” “Do you think I ought to?” “Hardly. Otherwise I’d ask you to take my word that you're safe for the time being. As it is, I shan’t “I saw you—last night—followed you from Viel’s to and looked him over, keenly, malicious enjoyment gleam- be offended if you keep your gun handy and your sense the Elysee Palace Hotel.” “And you thought,” she flashed in a vibrant voice, “vou thought I was im such company of my own choice?” “You didn’t seem alto- ing in his evil old eyes. “You are an honest-loo*’ing chap,” he commended, in a tone of the most offensive admiration—“honest and gether downcast,” he coun- tered. “Do you wish me to understand he had re- captured you—that you were with him against your will?” “No,” she said, slowly. “No: I returned to him voluntarily, knowing per- fectly what I was about. It was a matter of duty. I had to go back—I had to!” “Why?” “I can’t tell you.” “If you love me, you must tell me.” She was silent, the white hands: working nervously with her handkerchief. “Lucy,” he insisted, “you must say what stands be- tween you and my love. It’s true, I ‘have no right to ask, as I had no right to speak. td you of love. But .when we have said what we have. said—we can’t stop there. You will tell me, dear?” “Oh!” she cried, “how can I make you under- stand? When you said to me what you did that. night—it seemed as if a new day were dawning in my life. I thought that if I could be as strong as you for that year you asked to prove your strength I might listen to you,’ tell you everything, and be forgiven. So I had to leave you at whatever cost!” “You leave me no alter- native,” he said in a voice he hardly knew for his own, so dull and hollow was it im his hearing; “I can only think of one thing.” “Think what you must,” she said lifelessly; “it doesn’t matter, so long as , ~~ hed goer htt Da hee , 3? 843 vagy ported nd va b ke 4 See e A 4 * j 4 you renounce me and put me out of your heart and —leave me.” Without other response, he leaned forward and tapped the glass, signaling the driver to stop. And as the cab swerved sharply in toward the curb he laid hold of the door latch. “Lucey,” he pleaded, “don’t let me go believing” She seemed suddthly infused with a cold, implacable hostility. “I tell you,” she said, cruelly, “I don’t care what you think, so long as you go!” And then, as still he hesitated, the cab pulled up and the driver, leaning back, unlatched the door and threw it open. With a curt, resigned inclination of the head Lanyard rose and got out. | Immediately the girl grasped the speaking tube, the door slammed, the cab drew away, and left him standing with the pose, the gesture of one who has just heard sentence of death pronounced on him. When he roused to know his surroundings he found himself standing on a corner: of the Avenue Bois de Boulogne. He turned and tramped heavily back across town. : “The longer I stop CHAPTER XIX. A postate. ULLY there re«urred to him a figure he had em- nloyed in one of his tals with Lucy Shannon; that, lacking his faith in her, there would be only emptiness beneath his feet. And now that faith was wanting in him, now indeed he danced on emptiness, the rope of temptation tighten- ing around his neck. If she was not worthy of what worth the fight? He bad no plans; but it was in his mind, a murder- ons Sought, that before another day dawned he might eome face to face with Bannon. Meanwhile he would go to work. He could think out his problems while driving his cab as well as in seclusion; and whatever he ultimately decided to do, he could accomplish little before midnight. It was after 10 when eruising purposelessly, with- out a fare, he swung througn the Rue Auber into the Place de l’Opera, and approaching the Cafe de la Paix, was hailed by a doorboy of that restaurant. After a’ moment two figures, both masculine, issued from the xerolvine door of the cafe and approached the cab. Lanyard paid them no attention. Then he heard one of the men cough heavily, and/in a twinkling Lan- yard had stiffened to rigidity in his seat. here listening to your senile monologue, the more you'll have to pay.” efficient-looking, capable of better things, or I’m no judge! Forgive an old man’s candor, my friend—and take good care of our British cousin here. Here’s a frane for you.” With matchless effrontery he produced a coin from the change pocket of his fur-lined coat and offered it to Lanyard. , Merci, monsieur,” he said evenly. “Ab, that’s the right spirit!” the deep voice jeered. “Never be above your station, my man—never hesitate to take a tip! Hello! Why, you’re turning down the flag. You haven’t started yet!” “Conversation goes: up on the clock,” Lanyard replied stolidly in French. ‘“‘The longer I have to stop here listening to your senile monologue,” he added with un- mistakable meaning, ‘“‘the more you'll have to pay. What address, please?’’ he added, turning back to get a glimpse _of his passenger. “Hotel Astoria,’”*the porter supplied. Without noticing Bannon further, Lanyard took his car smartly away from the curb, wheeled around the corner into the Boulevard des Capucines, and made to- ward the Rue Royale. He had gone but a block when the window at his back was lowered and his fare observed pleasantly: “That you, Lanyard?” The adventurer hesitated an instant; then, without loo' ing around, responded: “Wertheimer, eh?” : “Right-o! The old man had me puzzled for a minute with his silly chaffing. Stupid of me, too, because wl just been tal’ ing about you.” “Had you, though!” “Rather. Hadn't you better take me where we can have a quiet little talk?” “I'm not conscious of the necessity’—— “Oh, I say!” Wertheimer protested, amiably. “Don’t be so rotten shirty, old top. Besides, I received today a bit of news from Antwerp I guarantee will interest you.” “I don’t follow you, I’m afraid.”’ “I shan’t elucidate until we’re under cover.” With brief hesitation Lanyard said more placably: “All right. But where shall I take you?” “Any quiet cafe will do. You can readily find one.” “Thanks—no,” Lanyard objected:dryly. “If I must” confabulate with gentlemen of your kidney, I prefer to do it under cover. Even dressed as I am, he might be recognized, you know.” 3 | { < self-preservation running under forced draft. But ou won't refuse to join me in a whisky-and-soda?’”” “No,” said Lanyard slowly, “not if we drink frora the same bottle.” Again the Englisiman laughed unaffectedly as, turning to a side table, he fetched a decanter, glasses, bottled soda and a box of cigarettes, and placed them on a stand witain Lanyard’s reach. , “But, my dear chap, you. ean’t go on this way. Playing Parisian taxi bandit is hardly your shop. And, of course, you under- stand you won’t be per- mitted to engage in any more remunerative pur- suit until you make terms with the powers that be—- or leave Paris.” “Well, what do yoil think?” “I think we may as wel: cut the sparring and get down to business. But be- fore we do I'd like per- mission to offer one word of friendly advice.” “And that is’—— “"Ware Bannon!” Lanyard nodded. “Thanks,” he said. “Sure you can’t see your way to work with us?” “Absolutely.” “Still, it’s worth think- ing over. I know the old man’s mind well enough to feel safe in offering you any inducement you can name, in~- reason,’ if you'll come to us. Ten thousand francs. in your pocket before morning, if you like, and”—— “Please stop there!” Lanyard interrupted hot- ly. “I was beginning -to like you, too. But you persist in reminding me you're hand and glove with the brute who had Roddy slaughtered in his ” r= * Se el oe tr, 5 ak, sae tae (erie Tosqe: shee “oom SIR . mechs 44: sleep.” “Yes,” the Englishman admitted gravely, “it’s true. It lies at Bannon’s door, when all’s said. Perhaps you won’t believe me, but it’s a fact I didn’t know positively who was ‘re- Sponsible till tonight.” “Do you mean to tell me Bannon controls De Morbi- han and Popinot?” The Englishman smiled indulgently. “If you didn’t know it, he’s commander in chief of our allied forces, the presiding. genius of the Interna- tional Underworld, Unlimited.’’ Lanyard, watching the man closely, would have sworn he had never seen one more sober, so he was indescriba- bly perplexed by this ostensible candor. “Besides, I promised you news frofn Antwerp.” Wertheimer delved into the breast pocket of his dress coat and produced a blue telegraph form. Of even date, from Antwerp, it read: ) UNDERWORLD, PARIS.—Greggs arrested today, boarding steamer for America, after desperate strug- gle. Killed himself immediately afterward. Poison. No confession.—Q. 2. Abruptly the adventurer got to his feet. “By God!” he said, “I’d better get out of this before I do you an injury.” The door slammed behind him on a room ringing with Wertheimer’s unaffected laughter. (Copyright, 1914, by Louis Joseph Vance.) (Copyright, 1915, by the F. A. Munsey Co.) (Lanyard’s midnight auto chase and escape from De Morbihan, his return to the Omber mansion and dramatic meeting there with Lucy Shannon, will all be recaunted in one tense .instaliment of “The Lone Wolf” nezt - week.) 7 _--—_— . ’ Natural Resources for Dyes. HE interruption of the maaufacture of dyes, due to the war, reealls. the fact that before analine dyes were discovered many other sources of coloring material were utilized, and might today be revived. Yellow oak supplies.a fine yellow dye, called quercitron. The butternut gives a brown with which the famous Cenfederate “jeans” were dye. The outer hulls of the black walnut furnish a dark brown. The roots, bark and wood of the osage orango produce an excellent yellow. The red with which the Indians tinted their eag'e feathers was m°de from doz- He wasn’t left long in-suspense.. The coughing died But it was evident that Wertheimer didn’t mean to wood, and they got a recdish dye fiom alderwood. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 1, 4915. PAGE ELEVEN. ee ‘
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Ce oe ee RR ee ee ee ee Four great golf championship games were lost and a title sacri- ficed (temporarily) by the expert who somehow didn’t heep his mind on the ball—BUT, there was a romance on the links, and then came the announcement of the ex- champion’s engagement to Miss Doris Tiffany e: N golf, keep your mind on the ball. In love, keep your mind on the girl. Den't try te do both at the same time. If you do, some- thing in the nature of a setback is bound to happen. it happened to Jerome Travers. Fortunately, he only lest a few golf cham- pionships. Another player, less lueky ia love than Mr. Travers, might have iost the girl. “ It is interesting te , pote, however, that after winning the game of love Mr. Travers at omce re sumed his profession of winning champiomships. Recently he became the foremost figure in American golf when he carried off the honors in the national open title golf contest. That Mr. Travers did not lose the girl became known recently wher his en- gagement was announced to Miss Doris Tiffany, who holds the woman's golf championship of the Powelton Ciub, at Newburgh, N. Y. in this connection it should be remem- bered that Miss Tiffany's elder brother, Gilman P., is reputed the leading golfer of the Hudson River Associa- tion, holding the champion ship of the Mohawk Club of Schenectady, N. Y., and her younger brother, Humphrey C., won the men’s champion- ship at the Powelton Club at-the same time his sister scored her success. These facts being noted, it is hardly necessary to explain that, according to es- tablished precedent, no one is better quali- fied than the heroime’s younger brother to throw light upon the more obscure passages of Mr. Travers’ courtship. To begin with, according to Humphrey ‘C., Mr. Travers wrote a book all about golf and then fargot to fellow the most important rule of the game. His mind wandered. This is how it happened. ‘Jefome Travers is a wonder at golf. He lives with his partats, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Travers, at Upper Montclair, N. J., and Delongs to a club there. Only one player is rated equal with him on the United States Golf Asseciation handicap list. That one ts OQuimet. The first time Mr. Travers won the amateur golf championship was in 1907 at Cleveland, O. The year following he retained the title at Garden City, defeating Max H. Behr. In 1912 he won the cham- pionship for the third time after a sensational final with Charles Evans Jr. Again, at Garden City, he retained the title, defeating John G. Anderson and Francis Ouimet. For five years he held the Metropoli- tan title and zlso the New Jersey championship. Gilman P. Tiffany.met him, liked him, admired his skill, and invited him to the Powelton Club. . There Mr. Travers met Doris Tiffany. She was out on the links and she looked—well, Mr. Travers will tell you just’ how she looked if you ask him. They played several games thgether. (And you must mot forget that Miss Tiffany's play- ing reflected great credit upon her instructors—Gil- man P. and Humphrey C.) Mr. Travers was fascinated. He calied frequently at the home of Mrs: Walton Cuyler Tiffany, mother of three champions, to pay his respects. Later he re- turned to say that he was going to England to win the British Amateur Championship. He presented the young lady star of the Porelton Club with a copy of his book of rules, and expressed the hope that she ‘would play one more game with him before he sailed. She would. From the clubhouse veranda Humphrey C. watched. them make the start. There was every indication that “{t would be an interesting game. Having helped teach Doris play, it was but natural that Humphrey C. should take a brotherly interest in her progress. Glad- ly would he have accompanied the young couple about the course, but neither fis sister nor Mr. Travers looked particularly happy when he suggested it. That was always the way when Mr. Travers was around, Humphrey C. reflected. Otill he didn’t eare—much. There were other pretty irl. at' the Powelton Club. The fact that Humphr:y C. remained at the cjub- house makes it ible tostate just what transpired or what momen question was asked during that game on the Poewelton field. ‘There were those who, ater that day, reniurked ‘that Mr. Travers seemed to have somethi-~ on his mind. | ‘The zext time he played was in Great Britain. rain, unfortunately, Hutaphrey C. was not present. was. uyen more unfortuzate, in the opinion of ray Humphrey ©.’s pretty sister was also Fane sini ins grout Game. a lelet enue —or was tt a cablegram? . The signature. was “Doris.” PAGE TWELVE. JEROME D. TRAVERS. Photo Copyright American Press Mr. Travers read pressed it to his lips. Therefore, imagine Mr. Travers, encircled with an endiess chain of championships, going forth toe the contest on the British field of golf. “Keep your mind on the ball.” Mr. Travers remem- bered the words distinctly. He had laid particular stress upon them in his book. Just how long Mr. Travers managed to keep his mind 4gc-ociation. the message. Maybe—maybe he MISS DORIS TIFFANY. on the bail is not known. Somewhere along the course the vision of the blue-eyed, laughing, girlish champion, Doris Tiffany, flashed before him. For the next 10 minutes Mr. Travers kept his mind on the girl. Throughout the remainder of the game the fluctua- tions of the hero’s mind twixt the bail and the girl would have startled a psychologist. They startled Mr. Travers himself. He was more startied at the end of the first round. He had failed to win the British championship! “During your absence im Engiand,” a. fellow golfer had written, “you have lost your tities to both the New Jersey and Metropolitan champienships.” In spite of his triple loss, however, Mr. Travers re turned to America jubilant. Was he not — a twosome on the course of love? She was there—at Manchester, Vt—when he sieges the following autumn. (Brothers Gilman P. and Hum- phrey C. had agreed that she should be there.) Round the course she followed the hero, never once venturing to address him lest he take his mind from the ball. But it was of no use. At Manchester, Vt., Mr. Travers lost his last cham- pionship title somewhere along the course of the Ekwanok Country Club. Chagrined? Not a bit. The hero just laughed into Doris’ eyes. For on the tinks of love, little Cupid is caddy. He knew Mr. Travers had won. SKYROCKET CAMERA FOR AERIAL SCOUTING scouting is a rocket camera, which is now widely used by the German armies. The in- ventor, Alfred Maul, has recently made public a description of the apparatus. In it he says: “The carriage provided for the outfit has a weight of 880 pounds and serves as a rest or guide in firing the rocket. This vehicle is equipped with a rangefinder. On the march the apparatus is unjoined for convenience sake and packed on two wheels, together with the rocket boxes. “When the apparatus is to be used it is drawn to the desired spot and assembled. Then, by aid of the range- finder the direction of the locality to be photographed is determined and the guideway is pointed skyward after it has received the rocket. With these prepara- tions completed a heavy weight is attached to a cord, which is wound around the shaft of a gyroscope, used to hold the camera steady. The dropping of this weight nds up the gyroscope. The rocket is now ready to fired. “The rocket is ignited electrically, by means of a light cable from a distance of 300 feet. The initial discharge releases the heavy weight, which sets the gyro spinning. The second electrical impulse ignites the rocket charge and starts it s‘tyward. | “A height of 1600 feet is attained in about eight sec- onds. Shortly before the maximum elevation is reached the electro-neumatic contact at the top of the hood operates the shutter and well-nigh simultaneously frees a parachute, As soon as the parachute expands the rocket parts—the two sections being connected by a line of stufficient strength, 33 feet long. “Directly under the parachute is the hood with the camera, while the lower body of the rocket and the guilding rod are suspended below at the length of the line. This arrangement makes it possible for the camera to land without a jar about a minute after the rod has come ia contact with the ground. T: very latest development of the art of aerial : ; a. * : ad ‘ Ot WA ; - oe 4 “4 a “The whole outfit is so small that it is up in the air and drawn back to the ground well-nigh before it is seen at all. The photographs’ obtained, because they are taken at close range, how the details -* the terrain fully, and accordingly are that much more valuable in guiding the attack. Regarding his early experiments and the need which his invention was designed to fill, the writer continues: “It is not only desirable to have knowledge of the enemy’s positions, but the attacking commander is equal- ly anxious to have information by pictures of the lay of the land over which he must advance his troops. Such pictures are preferably bird’s-eye views. “In taking photographs of this sort it is important that the camera should be as close to the territory to be pictured as possible, as the chance of success dimin- ishes with distance away. requirements can be but imperfectly met where the camera is used from cap- tive balloons, kites, aeroplarés or dirigibles, for the simple reason that any of these, when flying low, can easily be destroyed by gun fire. “Apart from this objection, the instruments commonly used have other defects, for instance, the dependence upon the wind in the case of the kite, the rather clumsy character of the captive balloon, and the risk and’ ex- pense involved when a camera is carried aboard a dirigi- ble airship. Recognizing these weaknesses, so to speak, I was inspired about fifteen years ago to devise a rocket capable of carrying a camera aloft with a parachute at- tached, so oa pictures could be taken of the underlying terrain. “To steady the rocket in flight a long rod is attached to the shell. Besides preventing the. projectile from tumbling in flight it acts as a guide in holding the rocket SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGYST 4, 1945,
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we ) a rk . ; : F ‘4 oe He ‘Pianist Gives ON re ee eee ee 7 ounded Soldiers ject Lesson in Overcoming Adversity erese. » Zz ~~ 2 f 4 = ~ aE g *2 of EXAMPLES OF LEFT-HAND PIANO MUSIC. Above__Passage from Sextet from “Luacta,” adapted Below—Passage from Scriabine’s ‘“‘Nocturne for the Left Hand Alone.’’ Count Geza Zichy, wealthy Hangarian nobleman, has earned $250,000 as concert artist and given it all to charity—Right arm amputated at shoulder, he mastered keyboard and amazed continent with left-hand virtaosity—St.’ Louis has one-hand woman piano teacher and orgamist FEW weeks ago, in the war-fraught capital of Bertin, there was held a con- cert as pathetic and at the same time as heroic as anything in musical history —one which will bear a messaze of solace to the afflicted who her of it in all lands. The audience, was compcsed exclusively of soldiers who were united in the same misfortune. Each of them had lost either an arm or the use of an arm from wounts. in battle. Before this melancholy throng appeared one of the most prodigious of living pianists, famous both as a composer and as an executant. His admirable art had won for him the friendship and admiration of the great Liszt, and celebrity all over Europe as a virtuoso of 4 high rank, besides such positions as president of the | Hungarian Royal Academy of Music and intendant of the Budapest Royal Opera. But it was not his art or his fame which enabled him ( , to bring home to the wounded soldiers the lesson that in spite of their maimed bodies their lives might still be filled with accomplishment. His appeal to his unique | es audience lay in the amazing fact that, like them, he se also was a victim of adversity—that he had succeeded 7 in achieving eminence as a@ pianist in spite of the amputation of his right arm at the shoulder when he was 15 years of age. This miraculous pianist is Count Geza Zichy, head of a noble and wealthy Hungarian family. Strangely vnough, little of him is known in the United States, al- though he has had a public career of nearly 40 years in Europe. His concerts in the various musical centers of the continent have always been attended, on account of his birth, by the highest aristocracy as well as the general public. The proceeds of his recitals have in every case been given to charity, and it is estimated that his earnings, disbursed in this way, amount to more than a quarter of a million dollars. Count Zichy’s life-story recalls the fact that many other musicians have had to struggle with physical handicaps, although none has overcome them in just his way, Schumann’s right hand was crippled by his exercise on a machine for strengthening his third finger. Unlike the Hungarian, he at once abandoned his ambi- tion to be a great pianist, and devoted himself to com- position. Beethoven composed some of his greatest works after he became deaf. The poet, Milton, though blind, was a fine organist, and his father was one of the foremost English composers of that day. Major Henry Lee Higginson, while studying in Vienna to be- come a professional pfanist, suffered paralysis of the right arm through a blood-letting operation. He was compelled to renounce his dream of being a famous concert soloist, and instead became a great merchant and the Maecenus of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. St. Louis possesses a one-handed piano teacher, Miss Anna Magee of 3618 Cook avenue. Seven years ago, soon after she was graduated in piano and organ from the Boston Conservatory of Music, she attempted one day to separate two boys who were fighting on an orphanage playground in Boston of which she was in charge. One of the boys bit her on the third finger of the right hand. Blood-poisoning ensued, and the hand was amputated at the wrist. She was plunged tnto such despair by this cruel wreck of the career she had planned, she says, that for two months. For nearly a year touch her piano. But in the end, . not be denied, and she began bravely to develop her left hand. At first, by binding a manicure’s orange to the arm, she found she ke out one-note melodies with her right arm. itself, protected with a mitten of a baby’s stocking, to play sfngle-note melodies, ' the keyboard to play scale passages Her left hand has become a SUNDAY COUNT GEZA “TICITY. The reader will at once remark his likeness to photographs of Kaiser Wilhelm. acquired stencgraphy, and can take dictation very rap- idly. But she found employment almost hopeless. Then she took a kindergarten course. She came to St. Louis four years ago, and supported herself by giving piano lessons. Recently she gave up her pupils because her work as teacher in the day nursery at St. Patrick's Catholic Church and at St. Ann’s Maternity Hespital required all of her time. In this work she has constant employment for her skill at the piano. She also plays a pipe organ for the patients at Mullanphy Hospital. With this instrument she has little difficulty, as she can use her feet as well as her band and arm. To return to Count Zichy, he began studying the piano with a teacher when he was 5 years old, and showed unusual promise. However, he had no idea of becoming a professional musician, but only an excellent amateur, like so many of the Hungarian and Austrian nobilitygincluding even the imperial house of the Haps- burgs. When he was 15 years old he went hunting one day with his brothers and a party of friends. His gun was lying in a wagon, with the muzzle pointing backwards. Just as he was pulling the weapon out by the muzzle, one of the mules shied, the trigger caught in the leather of the seat, and a charge of shot buried itself in his right arm. It had to be amputated at the shoulder. , Count Zichy declares that he was preserved from in- sanity by his tutor, Esiky, who said to him: “Think of Nelson and Cervantes. Determine to become a use- ful, a happy and a famous man.” It is well known that both the hero of Trafalgar and the author of “Don Quixote” were one-arm men. “My helplessness in all. the necessary activities of life brought me to the verge of despair,” he writes in his delightful “Memoirs.” “I avoided the piano with secret dread, and the white keys seemed to grin at me like the teeth of a skull.” He found that he could easily learn to write with his left hand, and his first letter was addressed to his tutor. It read: “Dear, good Esiky: If within a year from today I am not enabled to do with one hand everything that others do with two, I shall send a bullet through my head.” The first time the boy attempted to dress himself withoct assistance, the process teok him three hours, although he made use of his feet and teeth, the door handle and various pieces of furniture. He determined to eat no food that he could not cut himself, and with © GAZINE- -ST. LOU!S POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 1, 1915. practice learned not only to cut up his food, but to pare apvles, cut his finger nails, drive four-in-hand and ‘shoot with unerring aim. After a few weeks he ventured to approach the piano aad attempted to play some of the compositions he had known by striking the melody with his thumb and play- ing the harmony with the four fingers of his left hand. “But efter a little while,” he says, “I shut the piano in despair. It simply would not go.’ But the piano lured him back again and again, until at last a desperate reselve grew up in his heart. “I will master it with one hand or die in the attempt,” he vowed to himself. For 14 years he labored with all the stubbornness that was in him. “I turned my thumb into a right hand,” he remarks. He had to establish his own tech- nique, for there was*no one-hand system in existence, and also to arrange his own musie, for there are only a few pieces extant written for the left hand, and these were composed for a display of executancy, like the two examples shown upon this page. Se he studied haimony and counterpoint with Robert Volkmann, the noted composer and eccentric, remembered for his viru- lent hostility to Liszt, Wagner and the new school of music. Strange to say, it was Count Zichy’s handicap which first inspired him with an ambition to take up music in earnest, as an expert. In a sort of herote reaction against his misfortune, he resolved to make of him- self, despite his single hand, not only a geed pianict but a greaf one. His toil bore its earliest fruit in 1878, when he was 29 years old. He appeared in concert in Vienna. the most exacting musical city in the world, with its tradi- tions of Beethoven, Schubert and Mozart. And sueh was his earnestness and height of purpese that be was not hailed as a freak performer, but acclaimed as a great pianist among other pianists. His handicap was, of course, mentioned by the critics, but he was lauded as @ serious and admfrable artist, and not as a prodigy. “The most astounding thing we have heard in the way of piaf® playing in recent times has been accom- plished by a onearm man, Count Geza Zichy,” wrote Hanstlick, a famous Viennese critic of the day. “Many can piay, some can enchant, but. Zichy is the only one who can work miracles. . “He displayed a marvelous and. astonishing volume of tone fn a ‘Concert Etude’ and a Hungarian fantasy, (Continued on Page 1}.) PAGE THIRTEEN. a a TRN ee A Rg a ca 5 eo RE I ~- Diitennemiiatie tii onmemil y a = ** > , oa. ay er Ki:
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en ee Bergstrom was up at sunrise. He was to be a busi- ness man now. He wanted to see a piece of property s0me distance outside the town. The liveryman who rented him a rig remarked that it was going to be a very warm day. “But you won't care,” said the man. “You don’t have to put on a uniform and run around in the sun.” The farmer who owned the property recognized Berg- strom, and thereafter could talk nothing but baseball. He spoke of Bergstrom’s retirement as one mentioning a national calamity. Gus decided that the property did not suit him, and hurried back to town, where he had an appointment to take lunch with the president and secretary of the land company. These men began to talk battiag averages with the cold consomme. Gus fidgeted and squirmed, but there was no escape for him. “] bet you’d beat Potts last season,” said the secre- tary. “Let’s see, when you quit the other day, you must have been leading him by about twenty points. And they're giving a fine diamond medal for the highest batting average this season. It’s a dirty shame to toss off that medal; you ought to have it.” “IT got too many medals now,” said Gus modestly. “If that automobile concern takes all that river. land, it ought to boost the Valley Subdivision, eh?” “Yes, indeed!” said the president. “Who is the best piteher in the league; Mr. Bergstrom?” Gus, answering in monosyllables, fought his way through to the coffee, and excused himself, alleging an important engagement. Gus looked at his watch. It would be two hours be- fore the games started. The boys would be on their way to the park now—all but John Wesley. He was cick, The free man knew every move in the afternoon’s program, and the knowledge brought him no particular amount of comfort. Perhaps a nap— Bergstrom walked upstairs and entered his room. After turning and twisting for what seemed to be hours, Bergstrom rose and looked at his watch. .- Ten minutes to 3! The boys would be in the club- house now. It seemed to Bergstrom that he could smell the liniment and the alcohol and hear the men growl- ing at each other. The Apaches were not a pleasant lot when: they were losing. . ._ . | . It was nearly dark when Bergstrom entered the lobby of the hotel. A newsboy, recognizing him, held up a moist page. ‘Box scores, Mr. Bergstrom!” said he. “Full report c. all the games!” . Gus read the headlines: SGddtThLeE “SUNSET” ° APACHES BLANKED! Indians, Demoralized, Now in Second Place. Gus Bergstrom went out into the street. His legs took him in the direction of the railroad station. Search- ing for an excuse, he told himself that he would go over and explain matters to John Wesley and see how the boy was getting along. It would be like Brick Jones to allow the “little faller” to suffer for lack of attention. After he had bought his ticket, Gus felt better. The unrest and the discontent passed away from him; he was at peace. He did not analyze his mental condition; he was satisfied to believe that it was all because he was going to see John Wesley—and explain matters. It was 2:15 when Brick Jones left the room at the hotel. “Mind now, kid,” said he, “no monkey business! The doc says if you stay im the hay this afternoon you can get out tomorrow.” “Aw, what does that doctor know?” whined the pa- tient. “He don’t know he’s alive!” | A few minutes later the door+opened silently, and Gus Bergstrom poked his big blond head into the room. John Wesley gasped, and rose among the pillows. His face was pale, but his eyes shot fire. “You’re a fine stiff, ain't you!” he said. “You wait until I get sick, and then you run out like a yellow dog! You’ve busted up the best baseball team in the country. You’re a quitter, that’s what you are!” Bergstrom, grinning uneasily, walked over to the bed, and began to fumble in his pocket. “You’ve got a birthday next week, kid,” said he. “I brought you a little present.” John Wesley’s voice shrilled and cracked as he an- swered: “You can’t square yourself with me! Anybody that quit the way yor did, can’t square himself! You dogged it, Gus, you dogged it! And I thought if there was one game guy in the world, it was you!” , Gus dangled a gold watch and chain in his fingers as he answered. _“I got sore all at once, kid,” he explained. “And then I had some business in Selby, and Myers wouldn't let me go see to it, and I—I”—— “You quit!” snarled the boy. “You made a rotten bonehead play and then acted like a kid! You got gore because they roasted you, and it was coming to you! If you’d been playing ball instead of thinking about Continded from’ page ?. your troubles, you wouldn’t have butted in on that fly catch! Ain’t that so?” “Maybe,” admitted Gus. “Yes—I guess that’s right, kid.” . “There's only one way you can square yourself!” an- nounced John Wesley. “What time is it by that gold watch and chain?” “Half-past 2,” said Gus. “Get my pants!” said John Wesley grimly. “But you can’t get up!” protested Bergstrom. “Youre sick!” “I was sick,” said John Wesley, feeling around under the bed for his shoes, “but I’m all right now. Get them pants and ring for an automobile. We ain't got much time!” v It was 3 o’clock, and the Apaches were grouped in the locker room. A few of the late ones were laeing their shoes. There was a dearth of light conversation. A stranger entering the place would have looked about him for the casket containing the remains of the dear Pete Carr entered with a telegram in his hand. “Meyers couldn’t find him,” he said. “I knew it wasn’t any use.” “Aw, come on!” said Sea Cow. “Let’s get out there and beat these guys to death! For Heaven’s sake, a lit- tle pepper today! Heads up, everybody!” There was no answering chorus. The Apaches had lost heart. Two figures appeared in the doorway. First came a small, red-headed boy, whose knees wobbled under him, his eyes brilliant with triumph... Behind him came a big, square figure which shut out the sunlight. “Here’s your Swede!” said John Wesley. Gus Bergstrom walked over and held out his hand to Pete Carr. “Gimme the key to my locker!” said he. The Apsches won their pennant that season. The papers said that Bergstrom’s hitting did it, but the men on the team thought they knew better than that. They presented a diamond medal to the one to whom they gave the credit, and he took it with him when he went to the “swell boarding school on the Hudson.” (Copyright, Small, Maynard & Co.) (Next week's Van Loan story will be “The Loosening Up of Hogan,” a thrilling and amus- ing tale of how a “tightwad” finally made good with the “Ponics.”) LT Blind Girl’s Dreams ing them out of sight. In this case the wish was so powerful, he believed, that it not only controlled her dreams, but accomplished in the reality of her senses her desire never to see her brothers and sisters again. She became afflicted with hysterical blindness—a form of loss of eyesight which is not organic, but nervous in origin. However, the subconscious wish that her brothers and sisters would vanish from’ her sight was so ve- hement that it overreached itself, and she became blind not only to them but to the schoolmates of whom she was not jealous, and to the blackboard lessons and books of which she was fond. Therein the physician found the suggestion upon which he based his treat- ment. * Other dreams than those cited indicated her delight In school, in reading and in play. The physician de- cided to pit these normal and waking desires against ' the subconscious passion of jealousy which had made her blind. She was withdrawn from her schoolmates, was not permitted to play, and was not allowed to have anyone read to her. It was constantly impressed upon her that she could return to these pleasures as soon as she regained her sight. -Thus a subtle conflict was set up between her con- Bcious yearning to be again at school among her books and playmates, and her unconscious wish that her brothers and sisters were dead. After a time the desires of her waking self preved stronger than those of her dreaming personality, and gradually the latter were rooted out. As the wish disappeared, so did its effect, her loss of sight. “Her vision gradually became normal,” says the author, “and the perverted wish that lay at the bot- tom of her hysteria likewise vanished. This case dem- onstrates how the study of the dreams of ap individual not only gave an insight into the mechanism of that -‘iIndividual’s nervous disease, but also furnished the material for a successful cure of the condition.” To Dr. Coriat and his school dreams like those of the little blind girl are a sort of X-ray photographs of the subconscious mind, without which it is futile to attempt to treat hysteria, nervous breakdown, neuras- thenia and ‘many other ailments which are mental rather than physical. “Everybody dreams and every dream means some- thing,” says Dr. Coriat. “No dream ever deals with trifles, but only with subjects of great personal in- terest to the dreamer. And, while on the surface a Restore Sight dream may appear to be a weird, absurd and discon- nected phantasmagoria, yet the unconscious thoughts that give rise to it are arranged in a logical order and have a definite purpose in the protection of the mental well-being of the dreamer.” Typical dreams which nearly everyone has, says the author, are those of flying, of being nude -or only part- ly dressed before strangers or friends, and of the death of a beloved relative. The dream of flying, according to his “dream book,” “signifies a wish to do as one pleases, to be free from social restraint, and not bound down by the conventionalities of culture and civiliza- tion. This desire existed in childhood,, but is impos- sible of fulfillment in our complex civilization, and con- sequently the childhood desire is fulfilled only in a dream.” Dreams of being unclothed he likewise refers to the desires of childhood, before the sense of modesty had been implanted. “Such a dream signifies a wish,” he explains, “to be younger, to be a child again, with all the wild abandon of a child.” It is not unfair to say that to the layman some of the scientific versions of dreams seem as fanciful as ever appeared in “dream book” or proceeded from “voodoo man.” For instance, a woman dreamed that she accidentally dropped her ring into a pile of shav- ings and could not find it. Dr. Coriat interprets the dream to mean that the woman wished to lose her ring, because it was given to her when she was gradu- ated from high school and was engraved with the date uf Continued from page 9. of the event—a date she feared would betray her age, as she was contemplating marriage. A young man, on a visit to friends, dreamed that recently planted bulbs were in flower. This was scien- tifically interpreted as expressing a wish to prolong his visit. A young woman who had started to study esthetic dancing and had purchased a new pair of ballet slippers, dreamed she was walking in the street with her slippers, and_that they were ‘worn almost threadbare. The analysis of the dream is that it ful- filled her wish to be further advanced in dancing, a wish symbolized by the threadbare slippers. A woman dreamed that one of her brothers was hanged. One brother had died of cancer and another of tuberculosis. Her dream, says Dr. Coriat, symbol- ized her wish that they had died from some other cause, even by hanging, than cancer and tuberculosis, which might in a hereditary way affect herself. The theory that every dream is a fulfillment of a wish may not appear plausible to anyone who has suf- fered a frightful nightmare. A common and agoniz- ing nightmare is the dream of falling through frightful abysses of space. This really symbolizes a wish, say the modern seers of dreams—the horrible wish to leap downwards which seizes upon many persons when they stand on high places. In addition, the experts explain, nightmares often revive forgotten desires of childhood, when the imagination, fed by fairy tales, longs for terrible and perilous adventures. Modern Amazon ADAME KOKOVTSEVA, Colonel commanding the Sixth Ural Cossack Regiment of the Rus- sian army, has just returned to her regiment at the front. Col. Kokovtseva has been twice wounded while fighting in East Prussia and received the Cross of St. George and a pension as a reward for her bravery. Madame Kokovtseva’s husband served in the Sixth-Ural Cossacks during the Russian-Japanese War, and when this present war began she managed to get in the regiment with him. She is by no means the only woman serving in the Russian army. All told, there are said to be no fewer than 500. The majority of them are serving in the Si- berian regiments. Alexandra Ephimovna Lagareva was recently rewarded for her bravery. She and six men of a Don Cossack regiment were captured by the Germans S o f the War and locked up in a church. Alexandra is reported to have led the men in breaking the windows. She killed the sentry with a stone, and not only managed by her strategy to recapture the horses of her little band, but to capture the patrol of 18 uhlans and take from them im- portant papers. These documents were delivered by Alexandra to the Russian General in command. Yet another woman whose bravery has made her con- spicuous is “Yellow Martha,” so called by her comrades because of her mass of golden hair. During the fighting at Sokatchew the banner bearer was shot down. “Yel- low Martha” saw the flag fall and, rushing in, seized it and started back with it. Two-Germans pursued her as she ran to regain her regiment and she shot both dead. Through the remainder of the fight she carried the flag. Concert Object Lesson in Defeating Adversity Continued from page 13 - ———_— both of his own compositions, and then in Bach’s ‘Chaconne,’ arranged by him- self for the left hand. His lightning-like jumps, skips and glides and his poly- phonic legato playing were so extraor- dinary that his listeners could scarcely believe their eyes and ears.” | This Hungarian fantasy was one of the selections played by Zichy for the crippled soldiers in Berlin. It is so tremendously difficult that even Liszt, probably the greatest piano virtuoso who ever lived, could not believe that anyone could play it with the left hand. “Count Zichy has completely mastered the keyboard with his one hand,” says the Musical Courier, “and plays with the same ease and certainty in the highest treble as in the lowest bass notes. A remarkable feature of his playing is the PAGE FOURTEEN. Bee ore beautiful sustained legato singing of a melody, while at the same time playing an accompaniment consisting of chords and arpeggios with such consummate per- fection that one discredits one’s ears.” A famous musician, struek by the vol- ume of Count Zichy’s playing, said: “Zichy’s performance is not one-hand but four-hand playing.” Zichy’s acquaintance with Liszt began in his twenty-fourth year, when he was king a beginning as a composer. At a concert in Budapest a ballad by Zichy, which was on the program, interested the renowned wizard of the pianoforte, and he invited the young man to call upon him. Liszt was quite aware of the antipathy in which he was held by Zichy's teacher, Volkmann, but regarded his ene- my with his customary ironical good friendship which continued until Liszt’s humor. “I called on Liszt, as I could not refuse such an amiable invitation,” writes Zichy. “Liszt sat down at the piano and played my ballad through. But, oh, heavens, how he played it! Parts which seemed to him too monotonous he changed and transposed, enlarging the _ principal themes and embellishing them with a golden shower of passages. All the while he kept up a rousing fire of comment: ‘I know that this is the way you meant it, but it did not turn out quite as you intended.’ “I wanted to kiss his hand, but he em- braced me and said: ‘We must become acquainted, and I hope that your master will pardon me if I take an interest in you.’” This was the beginning of a SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -AUGUST 1, 1915. death. In the years since that time Count Zichy has demonstrated to hundreds of audiences, besides his dramatic one in Berlin, the uses to which adversity can be put by a man of strong will and un- flinching courage. Today, in his sixty- sixth year, he is one of the best-loved and most admired musicians on the conti- nent. After the Berlin concert he was - received by the Empress of Germany, and a couple of years ago, during the Liszt centenary, he acted as master of cere monies at the Hungarian court. Write for List WANTED Wanted. $1, iileeciitehicieiadiaesemenimemeammndemecibieneade ered four beoks sent free. Patents “ Evans & Co., 758 9th, Washington, D. C,
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No. 1—Starting with something right off the bat and getting down to that funny night-time Brooklyn game in which St. Louis got the decision and a riot 3: 33 HIS is the first of a series of unusual and enter- taining stories by Arlie Latham, reminiscent of the old days of baseball, and of some of the things, ludicrous and whimsical, that go to make up @ ployer’s life. Arlie—who was christened Walter Arlington—will be remembered as a star of the old St. Louis Browns. In recent years he was with the New York Giants as coach and scout. He played his first professional ball in 1882 with the Philadelphia team of the Alliance League. Later, he joined the Browns, with whom he remained nine years. Subsequently he played in Chicago, Cincinnati, and then back in St. Lowis. He was one of the best third base- men and baserunners the game ever turned out, end was known the country over as bdbaseball’s foremost comedian. It is estimated that while he was under Chris von der Ahe in St. Louis he was fined an aggregate of $1,000,000 for his pranks. But Chris never collected the money. Recently Latham opened a delicatessen store in New York City. and, failing to see any great future in it, he went was. ed in the Colonial League. By ARLIE LATHAM OW that you’re all set and the Ump has yelled “Play ball!” I'll start to smoke them over. This is the first time I’ve ever tried twirling in a big league game, but here goes. I may not be speedy enough for this league. I don’t know; I’ve been out in the bushes for a few seasons and my pitching arm has got a little mildewed. Anyhow, I'll give you everything l’ve got—fast ones, slow ones, hooks, fadeaways (for I’ve something more than the stitches on the ball), and you can stand up there until you get something you like. What you can’t hit, let it pass or foul it off and let it go at that. But if I don’t show something right off the bat, don’t be like the bush manager I knew. This fellow was managing a team in one of the small leagues I've worked in, and he was about the toughest busher I ever met. He chewed tobacco from the time he got up in the morn- ing until he went to bed at night. One day, before the players got into their uniforms, a youngster with a bag in his hands walked up to the manager and asked him if he wanted a catcher. “Are you a good catcher?’ asked the manager. The youngster said he was. “All right, you go in today and I'll look ya over.” The youngster put on his uniform and caught a deuce of a good game for about seven innings. Then some- one knocked up a high fly that went back toward the grand stand. The new backstop threw off his mask, ran back to the stand, and as he caught the ball cracked his head against the stand. It was a whale of a catch and the spectators gave him a great hand. Whether the bump on his skull knocked him out or not I don’t know; anybow, a man on third saw his opportunity and started for home. The catcher’s teammates yelled for him to throw the ball, but he held on to it. And the fellow who was on third streaked across the plate and scored. The manager went up in the air like a kite. “Hey!” he yelled to the catcher, “what’s the matter with you? You're a fine ball player, you are! What do ya use that head of yours for—a hat rack? That's the first time I ever saw hair growing on wood!” “Well, I was a little off my game today.” “Oh, ya were, were ya? Well, ya'll be a hang sight further off your game tomorrow! Get your suit off and get out o’ here!” So I say, if I pull a skull, or kick one away, don't yank me. Let me stay in awhile, and I may show something. Anyhow, let me tell you I’m still in the game, for running a delicatessen store hasn't taken the edge off my condition (I say nothing about my appetite) and anything I give you will be first hand with something on it. The last time I proved I.was still inmxthe game was in St. Louis a few years ago when I was with the Giants. We bad the game won, and Johnny McGraw called me from the bench and told me to go in and play second base. Old Roger Bresnahan was managing St. Louis at that time, and when he saw me toddling out toward second he got sore as a rookie after the first dsy out “Hey, Mac,” he said to McGraw, “what’re ya tryin’ to do? Show someone up?” ‘ t-¢ cee oe ee Behe SF ‘ a THE PLATE™—Arlie Latham’s Own ‘Baseball Stories Walter Arlington Latham, old-time baseball star, coime- dian and delicates- sen dealer, now um- piring in the Colo- nial League. me to wind up he saw me standing on the plate with my knees out, toes in and my hands hanging limp from my wrists like those of a monkey. Every time he saw this pose he took a fit of laughing and couldn't put the ball within a mile of the plate. When he found ow my game he tried to bean me. But the result was-the same. He was as wild as a hawk, and I got a base on balls. About the seventh inning it was as dark as night, and the only thing visible was the Fifth avenue “We lit the candles and sat on the bench like mourners at a funeral.” “How, show someone up?” “Why, by putting in old Rip Van Winkle there. That guy’s 108 years old. What do ya think you're doin’? Kiddin’ us? Think you can make us look like a lot of bushers?”’ Well, they got back at McGraw by hitting them at me a mile a minute. If one of those balls had ever hit me in the Adam’s apple I'd have tasted cider for a week. ‘But the peculiar part of it was, I accepted three straight chances without an error, threw speedy Miller Huggins out at first by five feet, and when | got up, made a hit. That made old Roger worse, and | could hear him growling away behind bis mask. Naturally, when I get speaking of baseball it takes me back to the time when | myself was full of pep and ginger and could get around the bases a little faster than an ice wagon. We had great times in those days, and got away with stuff that no ball player would dare to pull now. Yet we played good ball for all that, and I doubt if the youngsters of today, with their eyes erossed from looking for signs, and with all their alibis when they don’t get them—I!I doubt if they do any better. One of the funniest games | cam remember was played a good many years ago by the St. Louis club in Brook- lyn, when the grounds were across the street from the present Federal League Park. It was a dark day to begin with, but before the end of the fourth inning it had got like an autumn twilight, and when | looked in the grand stand all I could see was a blur. But there was nothing dull about the spectators. They were the wildest bunch I ever saw. And the less they could see, the more excited they became. At the end of the inning the Brooklyn team was ahead by a few runs and the spectators wanted the Ump to call the game. Nothing deing! His name was Goldstein, an old pitcher, and as stubborn as they make them. He'd have that game go to a finish or burst a blood vessel. In the fifth inning we took the lead and then we wanted to call the game. The Ump simply said “Play ball!” When I got up to the plate I knew I ldn’t hit that pill with a paddle, because I was ed trying to see it coming at me. So, every time the pitcher faced “LL” outside the park because it was all lighted up. When I heard the smack of the bat against the ball all I could do was cover up and hope it wouldn't hit me in the teeth. Finally it got too much for me, and when we came to bat I ran into the club- house, found nine old candle stubs and distributed them among the St. Louis players. We lit the candles and sat on the bench looking over their flames at the black field like mourners at a funeral. At this the fans called for the Ump’to stop the game. The crowds in those days were not any too gentle in their arguments, so the Ump thought he’d be on the safe side. He called the game and pronounced us the winners. Not loud enough for the wolves to hear him, though. When he made his announcement I jumped up ahead of any of the other players and made my way to the clubhouse. “Who won, Arlie”’ yelled the fans. “Oh,” said I, “His Umps gave it to Brooklyn.” With that they thumped me on the back and told me what a good fellow I was. But when I got through and the other players came into the stands, the people found out who really had won the game. Well, when they did, they went for the St. Louis players and the umpire tooth and nail. They belted them, they kicked them, and when they could they crowned them with pop bottles. When I heard that racket I felt like crawling up a tree and pulling the tree up after me. I was glad I had sense enough to save my face. Well, I guess that’s about nine innings, so we'll wait for more. A Typewriting Record ROF. HENRY OLERICH of Omaha, Neb., claims the world’s record as an securate typist. Prof. Olerich has typewritten the manuscript of a book of which he is the author, and had it bound into a 216-page book. \ In the book are about 55,000 words, or approximately 350,000 letters, and in the entire volume not an error of any kind has found, although it has been care- fully read by expert show up plainly. The spelling, specing and syllibication are also said tc be perfect. “When the Brooklyn bunch found out who had won, they went for the St. Louis players and the umpire iooth and nail.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 1, 1945: ? PAGE FIFTEEN. yas! lace: ag eae tee _ ne ee ee
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OF RE RE EE ey A. ee ee OF oe ee Paris Prescribes TOOUES and TURBANS FALL WEAR has} WALA Wa ken, — : “4 : RSet i S\ \ ANN , i \y —— This little tricorne is in red faille silk, with wings of the same color set on a base of black and yellow quail feathers. Photos by the Fashion Camera Studios. Ly WN y\ueiee ¥ for mati’ Wee AGAR tt wit’ watt VA)a Ueto ay AY EY Atha ate what \ PAHS vw WALA AS ia “ty ; beeki t w ' ’ This white corded aeroplane toque comes from Maria, who uses a black veil of ramage design to set off the tailored simplicity of the hat. Lewis of Paris is sponsor for this turban effect, with the high front peak, which origi- : nated in Russia. x ‘ ave 2 ape SOR ee ee a eS eee as tt Georgette of Bordeaux offers this sailor shape in pale gray crepe de chine, with a novel buttonholed brim and a scart trimmed with the same en- broidery. RANCE, in spite of the war, is still busy with her modes and styles—not so prolific, perhaps, as in earlier days before Poiret and his fellow designers went to the trenches, yet with her old authority, which no one has successfully disputed. Here is evidence of her ‘‘preparedness’’ to meet the fall campaign, the onslaught of buyers and shoppers which each new season brings in its train—evidence manufactured in millinery shops by leading artists of the profession. * Lewis of Paris, a name to conjure with in the hat world, has con- tributed one of the toques pietured on this page, something small and soaring. It is of black satin, swathed turban-fashion around the head, but pointed in front into a high Russian peak, which the milliner has adopted in compliment to his country’s co-fighters. A very simple chapeau, but eminently chic. Georgette of Bordeaux, the erstwhile French capital, is sponsor for two more of these creations, which differ widely both in contour and color. ; One is shown at the top of the page—a sailor shape in pale gray erepe de chine, an ordinary shape with most extraordinary decorations. lor the edge of the broad Him is buttonholed. So is the sash, only the fringe of which can be seen here, drooping jauntily. <A silk embroidered button and faney buttonhole attach the loose end of the searf to the shape—a very novel ornament, very simple and very tailored. In marked contrast is the toque just below it, on the left, for which Georgette is also responsible. It revives the tricorne-in a blaze of color. Red faille silk covers ¢he shape and small red Wings adorn it. Then at the base of these wings come quail feathers speckled in black and yellow, a startling but effective contrast. The last is a toque from Paris, from the house of Maria. It, too, is . eray, a popular shade for fall fashion, with spreading aeroplane wings in plain white. A color contrast is effected by the fine veil which is drawn close over the hat, after the old time-honored fashion, and is black in a ramage design. : Quite as noteworthy as the millinery is the neckwear which appears on this page. The material all through is the same, organdie, and the color stheme rarely changes from the popular black and white. But the modes are many. In the picture which-tops the page is perhaps the most elaborate variety of the season. On the one extreme it reaches the ears; on the other it spreads shawl-like to the shoulders, In it the organdie is edged with lace and a black moire ribbon catches the collar at the throat, while a colored pyroxylin bow holds it fastened in front. To match the hat trimming on the left comes a wing-like little neckpiece, also in white. It stands stiffly out from the throat, but tiny buttons affix it to the moire band which holds it in place. The same materials reappear in the picture in the lower left-hand corner, where triple revers form a dainty ornament for the throat, with a trimming of faggoting and hand embroidery to make the orna- ment costly as well as becoming. ? Only in the remaining collar does any color appear. Here the embroidery is.in yellow and pale green. This neckpiece combines deep pointed revers with a broad flat-pleated jabot—too large an expanse of white, if it were not relieved by a touch of color.
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) > sa @.. New ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION * “WE DUG A SAP, EXPLODED A MINE, AND CAPTURED A:GERMAN TRENCH.” cass - Oa hm «fe . * ve _ = or a et OT OT etme — DA ce ag ETE ETN —— = i tial RS er eT “ Loge one Seite cutie err wre - * Lo . - ; . -~ RE Ee A LO REC. CI a ian all : ~ a se ee ee ial mall —— oe — . ————— es — A ELL LLL LL E “yy ere me eee X a — — — Pe PT OPP ee T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . T.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1915 PRINTED BY THE NEW OTOGRAVURE PROCESS ae ad Here is one. of the most remarkable photographs of the war. After days of patient digging the British finished asap leading from their trenches “somewhere in Flanders” to the German lines. A mine has just been exploded, the Germans have been hurled into the air, and the trench has been smashed beyond recognition. A huge crater-like hole has been made- all that remains of the German earthworks. . The British troops charged the trench and captured it -and now they stand guarding the prisoners. In the crevices of the pit lie the wounded, the dying and the dead. Germans with . ; a ele tg hat : - ee oa. anti-aircraft guns waiting for the approach German rifle of a Russian sercplane. Bees fee ig inside of a farm house at the River Weichsel. meee —— ee er ES « -. ] - : - : —
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ei ae an te ls a ‘e MORNING T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION) 5 cee STRIKING NEW PANORAMA AMERICAN HOTEL 5 % : | ¢ ¢ ~ a Ri Se nuns # see ances ee . » ‘ et oe ei a Lee J am 4 es . i ad oth et? es aine a eee ~ te a — i A oil e , . A AOL LA LE tr ee OO EN COT ENE IEE, ENCED ALLL ALBERS CREO R te 0 a . % oa gts. La if. Se Sk Ps wy # » « tyres oe me *% 4 ars “eis re _ ’ ae eee ee 5 a es rte ot pee. ; . ohh eh, WM a r te trae* Read = % er Wee wo ae A + . oe a a dk eS gh Pe ee > Roe we + ghia edt a etsy 1 OM tyt - 9. AOE my “Ty, 2% The Mississippi River at flood stage, showing Eads Bridge and 7 Pa y sf ee a Le ee ae
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T.LOUIS POSI-UISPAICH . Zo, rxntep sr me new AUGUST 1, 1915 Wew ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION T.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, ®G “WE DUG A SAP} EXPLODED A MINE, AND CAPTURED A:GERMAN TRENCH.” a ~ A » * - ant ; iy . en -—~_ om A, ~ >; £6 eee allt 1 a a . ‘ = wi, slimes - ee. ) . » y " After days of patient digging the British finished asap leading from their trenches “somewhere in Flanders” to the German lines. A huge crater-like hole has been made- all that remains Here is one of the most remarkable photographs of the war. A mine has just been exploded, the Germans have been hurled into the air, and the trench has been smashed beyond recognition. The British troops charged the trench and captured it ~and now they stand guarding the prisoners. In the crevices of the pit lie the wounded, the dying and the dead. of the German earthworks. es orn e oe Germans with anti-aircraft guns waiting for the approach German rifle pit dug inside of a farm house at the River Weichsel. ot a Russian aeroplane.
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SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION_ AMERICAN HOTEL AMERICAN ANNEX TITLE GUARANTY tee Se ee -# 5 “= tae Se » 7 : “ } * , " » . : “ 7 MN et iS a o> ar ~ “~~ , é o m4 = S *. a 4 ve dnd a ae oe ae | ey ‘ Tr : ah ALE hs > “ . ‘ ’ ay : we 7 2 Se : t oe — a> : 2 “ 4 . 2 a « 5 a", : SS ee . * se .. e™ » + J Pp Hs te . Cw se ae ey st bt & be ~ i. © ; dae ¥ eT he oe SS. = Tao Se: og ering ah yh i Ste ie Ted . ° wnt he: oe ey we ‘ ik, a a 2. - . —_— * % a, Ms Soe agit pth genie mn” Pe = Meshes S §u3~s € sp Bre ‘ 2 é- Px ee .. re by! es ; ioa* So Nt Rous =the pet Pf eis dete Las Tie. i” a, eign ‘a ies. ott fag RP tes): , ok . ae v " . ne Shy i cane ° , : Cea Poe ae ny s See ei ey Reteal AS, she «hey SoS Sp me ate nae ‘> = ; . gh Ws . ee : ete * a Se ; f . oak * PE a PH a r “ 2) 3 —¥ e ~ - ws Fe . - — ; : vo wane ee 4 Mi oe rigest: : - See os bh cia, Hes : ‘ = x «ter, = : : Nee Fis 1 MAS «oe bp hares: ~ " ad _ Bikes : The Mississippi River at flood stage, showing Eads Bridge and AMERICAN WRIGHT BUILDING. PONTIAC BUILOING cv g * Srmammraae OY kbd amie 4 0 eae” = ‘ ge ag * , =, "s 7: Mae . ee > 7%, ~
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION voor. tc. —V3°G9 f 7 OF ST. LOUIS. « PIERCE BUILDING PLANTERS HOTEL MERCHANTS” EXCHANGE ad i } } | He] ’ ’ PAs (on gm _ pn ° . As a@ panorama camera moves in an arc, thts picture shows the buildings seen ~ ’ we tas » ae LMNs ESRB SO ee Oe eae ene 2 é Tee x $0 ts ARE a” * Ss nage we Ph pie 5 tg er, ie eo " oe Cede Sal x the, oe, “ PLANTERS HOTEL ». These’ three photographs taken and copyrighted by G.E. Palfrey.
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sunonv wove ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION “ours we PAINTINGS OWNED BY ST. LOUISANS LOANED TO ART MUSEUM FOR SUMMER EXHIBIT. ‘« 4 *> > =. ‘* 4 ~ i Ps”. thas." > Yi ee « Girl of the Directoire Period_ Painted by Tortez. by Mrs. Moses Rumsey. Loaned Duchess de Guise, 1570-1622. Painted by Franz Pourbus. Windmill_ Painted by J. Van Couver. Loaned by Henry E.Farrell. . : Loaned by Charles F. Bates. ee? ‘ 4 ©. ‘% me i ah 3 ’ . q iw oe , —e Oe ar _ ee fies ge vs . Bae Pee se = > Y hips foe Bo A a & m4 ee - eat abe : p PaO Bee ee stn Geiaea rea ee i ee, zs %, nie io ie et ae a . TO ae a ‘Wan Pees «ace di oa See a — * eG * i ae Fi gn * Rs Saas” . Wa, ? > oi a + * ? > Flower Market in Paris— Painted by Victor Gilbert. Portrait. by Richard Rothwell. Loaned by Loaned by Daniel Catlin. Mrs.Charles Stix.
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Ww Miseo xO — AS eemANRNNINN WR. * & a LE SOON NORRIS Wawa ANN avormeane — a Noort RIN res “ on ON RRS Nk AUN SOS =~ $8 ale a ana oaone . BIN SR Vv : \ ~ ann “ _ aparene Naeat RANA sovesnnsencenemere a meteens N = a 4 > : be ~ . . a Sy ‘kone: ae ot vs a A - .. Ea WANS - S * cS en —— a a WW : ae moon i case a o \ + re aa x SS . ‘ WY Avy »* se ) raceme A Yh WA AN * AN? ‘ ha we am, Way “ wi ae: Pe id » — AAA a Ps wat SAA We, at Se Te “Te oo a ve — ee ass maven AL, COS, os ~ i WUE YOR AAW 5 AYA" YA. swe aad SH ASSL enous ene AO : v wk ar es “'n x. ~ ‘; END wamrease oA o, a aaa - oN ’ ’ - shee QUARRY PES = “> \aPaee a WW x uN * VAAN y Ma . ale seven : . eS Et Wak gatdiaanans Pannen Ay = en NN ath, WM . x NN ‘ w - o em ON SRIRAM. Wises q REAL: a nw ONE RY MEAD — oo \e ~~ Fay ne NAAR, ‘NA “Ys A ea “Why Sn . we cata we Soe : wr. eats NAN WENA ANNE meen WA A yA ~ SA AA a WW ent ANY SAE al ; RAN Se ATARI aa x. \ On MON, ~— teed ’ a ~ AA! OANA \ : AW ow vv we aaah \ iy mths ~~. ~~ ms. ARRAN Py ERT ATA. AORN al ; a - ee a. NON - ~~ ea . a ~~ ~~ ®\ “ con X\ Re ae TRA AARRAQaggan w TERR, be SSEOOeenaEEnND a wn" et + Ra ' \ x AN \ : : eae ~ Sh . ae | ry TAR AANA AND, © ANAT Si _ aT : A, TTT RARBG, We Se WARNER 8 She AORN Ke \ aa RAT WS SENN \e = mo pee et ~ rane ET EINE aes ee uanreren. ae ror Ye ar ties mas Near ON a oe Oey a : VAS “4 . wt ONS " NRE ek ee OANA SERNA Sr . es — rym Se rere WRB x we Saeeeaaemaamantunelgeceineo eer =e i OTS So : ow we a ae we Saws vv at AN SK eamars ~ ee me ot x + . aww v ane Y 2% Oe a wy Sees ony) ~\ YON ) - v nt Cy TN, Ww, 12 ae t Se iS aay Ae AA ay ww : > s SOUND wT NAOT! DANONE, Re A AN ver ant) ‘oom faa oe ramannanennnty “ see i {—\, ARRAY = ue re D tk S Originator of the SUNDAY AUG | 1915 _ at sen jam? Kids Pay . hn TA RARE . —_ ——— * Dn a uy — ~ ti “Naan Ce oS LK ‘ Ses — \ . * Y i xe ates SS ae . = - — nN AAA ATT» " tC : = ~ el . Reerenee LON ‘ 2. NNR NN aoa NS .— . \ Waetetaan SOIT rs, ¢— . weeses . oe A WORE Lee a Se AW AAA | AVON : arts “ NEARLY a’ en, ° we ms wr ——- 2 wee aA & —e OANA owen a uta AANA ~ Ls bh sare . ns ee na A » = ~ > os aA) wreans Naw : p . : SPs wa | or ae Se ® Fest x tl x ose aa “ . POPE AVION ‘' ~ a ARAL RAR " an F fee “ “ PD ond spesnomaeaneeeneene * mere os ~eneannee eee — ’ al ae AIA Ol Wekerala eee Se aga RE, vi » _ e . . b wry ~~ oe ee ee er ry ~ tN eeegrrnee eter of = santa ate Soe MOSER ER - AANNY ‘ as > ° 2 aA nee aia ~~ -~ vee * ‘ ws XN NK | ee eRe AIAN RAL Wa a ee nena 7 AA, —~—* WRN wN . CARATS ST: _ we PCa be w a 7 ohn, . 4 yah \ i ue DONC we: ee NAN wy fs > ~ e@ “ae AAA ANRW ARAN we ANN. RONAN) GRR se ow: Pe t * Aer IERy w e. ne ¥ m * feaamantes y vane WAAAY § a | Wutlitane mance see eee oa — TANNA AW + Yee : WER ee . ane yee ee AAV mans “tate WR AMAY Uw ean WARY x ‘ SALERNO an : ee _ EESeee \ ARAN De aaa tek SOUR SONNY We CAAA AAR ae | ONY —— XY ARAN NAAR ANS penal WANN NO WAY eS ° ew = er eet ee ’ wit RY) Waa \akek STANT ° i RR Leas n ~ ~*~ “ ey r ( mx ~ SAS S — eee as a Ne ~~ we ON - a wi ’ Lee AMA Y xe 7 - wy = i we Rar’ ” we ® Ar AHORA Oe | x i ass Sy . - 7 RAAT 8 Oy Fe ee :_- TO WAANate —4 ATR mare at see Soe ae oa sinanetapentinge > ions ri OC nae SE A ib Si? 3 wr —— ee ae on iter zs a. ye Mi, — af} Re y | ae — eae emrae see mans ar SR ' 7 Lilet. ces ee ta
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¥~ ? a a Ri i ee eee ee — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1915. Qe ¢ eS ¥2 awkshaw the Detective he 3S & The Diwverting Episode of the Horse That Would Not Be Doped. JSopyright, 1915 I'vess Publishing Co (N Y Worlds Ty LOOK INTO | (( AHAL Just As | ae We SO OUR HORSE, MY HORSE, DIAVEM | HAS Lost | THOUGHT!— | MusT ASK | OS THIS tS THE YEP, WELL DOPE | | “GARLIC; CAN THE MATTER FOR THE LAST TWO RACES HE WAS , . ; | {OU, SIR — TAKE 4 || You To LET US USE PLACE — NOW DIADEM’ uP Goop | | “RZ ACE, ENTERED IN, HE SHOULD HAVE 1) | us To DiaDem’s" o. THIS STALL TO-NIGHT. /, \ Raw a , FOR SOME AN’ PROPER SO | WON EASILY. SOMETHING'S WRONG. STABLE | . i 4 \ TOMORROW's THE BiG RACE, AND ‘ Cr~ he ff, , | DIRTY Work | HE LOSES TO-MORROW, AS HE DID IN THE y | WANT FAIR PLAY! VL t AT Bo A, ee LAST TWo RACES | : THAT HORSE CAN BEAT . | = i | 2 ANTTHING IN THE COUNTRY : : : 3 : Hl | ! il | | ) - / | | Mm ll | | 1 | il Were s ' 5 EGE Scab ai te IZ PEE ate ° Oy ee _. ~-. SS - oor “se ~~ Re > . anes “$ oe Sete : ’ “Ss . ON 2 ey > sa Se ‘ te {4 “? ny: “48 >: ‘ . ~ st ‘ - te ne ; F =, A Pro f ee See Roath el > nae BS 2 tk x _s SS . x . . : ; > “ey ne SS . 4 . ee ~. me ae “et > i RS Rete neces —»_eoewe —S ian . Bn wr _~—- ——— em es ee ee , Sahay + \ “I . ~ ~~ . SDR ee a hi . > a oO Nw : BE ONC | a bag (NICE Gy . DONT MIND A GOOD BOY, ~ we , wedf, : ( "DIADEM'! ) Ate LITTLE THING LIKE NICE, “DIADEM! “sf ./| fas DIADEM: AOS A S COME : | : —— SP | m, | THAT, PETE ' HE SS. Y . M , OPEN . ' SS RRR WS Bo. / SS he YER MOUTH! . wR . 4 S _ ’ S RX sz . St SSS RS a SSS »~ 2 . a ~ * ~ ~ ~sS ° ‘ NI Wry * » ~*~ “Ss ~ NY Ss s SAS > ~~ “ » N SSS Ws Di ~ ." x SS S ‘ ¥ . . s . Y : NS SS / RQMVQCAAAWW FSSA DEE REVS . Sees ' Oo As WRN SERA SRS SRR RS v4 a S S&S ~ ES SSS . . NS SSO : “ . s . : . SS ~ petaterote ee as ‘ ~ Sas ~ 3 \ ae ‘ eS : YY aS . ~ x Ns Ww SRSA \ ay MMAQY SS SMA" AVIS QVQayp Ea Se Re SOry~ss es : Sy hk SAY Re : . S ee 4 ~ w ~ ~ >. ROB. 2 SO * ~ ‘ ws ; S S See a” MMOs PDE SNe hel ee RIOIY Ses ae — ROX RAD SS ae Ne ' hon OG AQ 2 - MS" AAAS XQ : 2k : ; : “S : ~~ : S WS wr SYS oS ; : as . SAS SSS eG > ~ SEEIN: AS HOW HE WON'T i ween Ser | armed ODDs . DADEM I~ TAKE IT NO OTHER WAY = 1) (Wed 5 WE'LL POUR IT IN HIS OATS. | Cy Vz YY, Yy 4 Vs ok Py 4 You To BUIT IN, My ti yf My VWtp j= Ss, s YY Vy yy ti Yj YG ty tj 4, Uy , if 4 Tifa Vi) 4 y eee “~- P Yl) 7 “ij4 4 a. - . wh ae Se Saar SSA — sino aa" THE RACE AIN'T DIADEM S OVER YET! 7 IN THE LEAD: \\ TAT MutT) = DROP DEAD : DIDN'T | TELL |} in THE \_, See . f ' BS ‘VWEQW \ \..» ean > i a |i / ” QP YOU TRIED To R>| FEED HIM LAST X THE DETECTIVE § THE COLONEL AND I WERE THE HORSE You TRIED To DOPE LAST NiguT?
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cee aectitt atta sails aie acasita i edie ie ke tn ial PRE EDIT EOL LT TEE IT BRI er + RR a Pe ae om Se * sone! pony: b ico PENT Be , ned my tle a ~ OT ne : > > 1a-talidh on Da kentinhins dc i ae aaa eee PRO EAE IT SIS EIN I i MNT ARE VRC RO 6 Ete - _ ~ : e ; ) ale ver - ees } ee = ; PERO om ete FF SENS ne x k “ we CHOW urs ous oso S| DE- COPYRIGHT (915 BY PRESS PUSLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD Hans: und Fritz—Und Now Comes a Lion ae R. Dirks REMEMBER NOW- DER BOTTOM OF — Se “i si AN — } ve samt = SR DER OCEAN (SS NO PLACE FOR MONKEY || [es 3 SSS Ss gy agama = BITZNESS ¢ CHUST GIFF DER OLD } fer =Fem q ~ sane “s . \ t — \ . - vA. vA OAM , ae) hhh bah bb beeen bb . ‘ : Ds a g . . a Ay \ . : . ,' . AAAAAAN sat ‘ a GIF YOU A 14) AREEDY TC j : ; OURAN MLA eaens Ne ; : ae! a Sa ‘ : re ~ " - AANNRANAAAAARERIN . WAY pws 5 ON WA, , ; evan d f ; i Aw ri VYNAARAANS ’ \ ‘ ~ - . “. ’ x ne Va) nae ° . 7 7 V . AY . aN an WA Nee ANAS - Nt ANN ANN ANY AYA as NAN STResaeenianene : ee ae Ss Vas YANAAN YA WA > aw \ , ’ yt ie. —— Ruane : ORS Sint = = p— —~! “yee” Pesan te A! ~ ' — NWN “aN \ > oon ANNAN 2 enerehaoeitenens AAW WARE RN ans ph hd he ae —_ a oate ak ee x :, ' . 4 $3 eon 3 ES ee CRE? NAY * Wie _ . ’ . . " a - Mee a oe . . s Ans ‘RM : ee . sane Waren’ True v eo. ae * ’ : Can coke wee . % . . ‘as _— . ¥ La ‘ . anne “ : ‘Ab ns WN waa yeh vy Ws ~A SNA a ‘ WANA pheno . . ‘ a . “ ~ " WA\LANS War wa * : - AN wis . : . - . . awk ‘ \Y ' . ~~ . ‘\ ‘ oA ‘ . AAA, ww ANA WEVA yan eyans eka hae — we 8 PLAS ~_ awn eee . WANAAAAA ; AAAS Was NHR oy . : ene Many ' ANS - ‘ a SS : AXA \ . — ‘ REATS LRPAAAAAAS bear . . Wry wha ‘ hs ‘ . , haa x WY “AN . \S WN SONY ¥ . : ‘ : ' ~ mS Xt AN Wh LANAN . oy ALON \ SON Me NW eA A POA \ x AAA e a ARORA ee NEN AN ar a ; “~ ’ WAAL awe : aaaaees ; at OM treatm oo x\ ANS . . RQHM AE WY SAWS ( SWAN aia . ‘ , . ° nat ate a wy mt NN —~ a . WA \ \ AW AR YAN —- MWHAL tore Ride Priv TAT wa" Wane . CAM RSS ye rs BT Al © ver TD — x — a + ~~ WRB AT TA ae ee OANA SAAN war a NK aw o . : 1 . " re : ‘a s - a hi. 4 } 4 4 . - - 2 . — . voun dad nse! FA tiem Stent aye \ \ WAN RAN ALAA % ' ANY WA we “ ANN NY VAN WY REY ANPRAA , wae weent SAMA AN NA senanAnAawnae oh oS “ SRE ALA TN AN uA Nat AN WR See we — m4) \ ANN SN \ ax Ke PS le es. eaten Siecle.
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S That Would Not Be Doped. JSopyright, 1915 I'ress ubiixhing Co (N Y World) , "HAS LOST + JU LOOK INTO ae ; SO OUR HORSE oe tASt | two Races He WAS THE MATTER FOR THIS tS THE | | YEP, WEL DOPE |} GARLIC, CAN &, = : “ HU || vou to tet us use J | = ' WIN ZE RACE ENTERED IN. HE SHOULD HAVE ~~ peg > Bins Hi THIS STALL TO-NIGHT. (KeZ foe riage shias oc BY GAR! | HWON EASILY. SOMETHING'S WRONG, | | US_TO DIADEM'S” 3 . FOR SOME AN’ PROPER SO TOMORROW'S THE Big RACE. AND STABLE | Aa (SX | DiRT HE LOSES TO-MORROW a ” ’ » 4 WORK e Mo / ee {| WANT FAIR PLAY ! . AS HE DID IN THE LAST TWO RACES. Ta. Pome. —epnte: ey 9eE beer gee i ee rN, he ws AO +* cc | . Poors we: ae . i ar | " Ss WSN = = . ps | . \ . ton “Ss en _ RRS? SSS . —> SSN ( ' _— er ee or Se : See ES 7 —— —— “ awe ~=--- .aeac-== * - 1saa- 4 ‘ | WY Awe 7; 40 , Yt hf mM ‘a ner” THE RACE AIN'T snatniies,| DIADEM 1S ) | wen Oe Be IN THE Leap! \\ Mat worry vac} DIDN'T | TELL | |} im THE = me Nr yor * ty er’ Sore = PR a PPEoF pe Cum no «sass ath tang eas iek as e MN a ieee | ~ pe ny Oy, ye - . » 7% ‘i
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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 19)5. 4 _ Sammy's Impersonation of a Bumble Bee Was Very Realistic. MY! TuT THE FLIES AYRE GETTING BAD LATELY Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co. (NY. Worid.) pees — ‘ oP eallieed rm WAS A FLy me ITH Nor Ty | | a ae EitH A BUMBLE Tee! CAN'T YA TELL TH WAT Ga '\, fi, || T3Y THE WAY #E THAMMY | Wert ess (\ ‘—— Bu2zaTH \\ aa Bill.. Ww AY oe I MAINTAIN : IT HAS NONE OF THE IT iS A FLY CHARACTERISTICS OF 1) a \H,1 HEAR THAT FLY RETURNING! I SHALL [UM-M, Panpon/ Aye To SWAT IT : MY MISTAHE ARE YA AIN: lS fF ON }CONVINTHD | at Por ? we \ ia ¢ y +s Aha a
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: ~ f 3 FPP PRS RR ER Oe ee ee ee eS 7 s * NDAY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDA § : POS EES MEGS pe eto ee ‘ ~ > Keke a — SS SESS ae : Qader Lady Bountiful - -. sae ONS it Wasn't Bob's Fault That the Rest of the Bunch Missed > SN ~ ~ - " 4 ee Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co, (N. Y. World.) ‘a, ‘ LISS tA Ould VY) ‘4, Le cf Aff) oe, ‘ A 7 ~ on “Ss Te . - “SS SY . ee SS we a »* — RSS AS Y s ae ¢ ” a LL TELLEM RIGHT AWAY, LADY BOUNTIFUL, EASE Sos a a, . . ‘ . > Se.” Ss : _ Se 4 . ‘ . : ~* . ‘ ; 5 \ ~~ i PRES go ES Pee See “> . & . g ab a -» ee Soil 7 we S\ <a m3 ra os op aN (nev! warra MINUTE! | ri “To TELL ™ * ~ *\ Se IIs SS = y SAY j\% a i ‘* v, OPO ag name nt lini f \ a Ss Ras Wy ASW $ », “ S ' Ps | SS tla '~ wy = ." - . py * 2 +s “EM! 1 GOIN BACK AN’ TEL WHERE ARE : ; : < v ‘Ba e ‘ te f 4 *