St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 14, 1916

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ee es ae Tee — . i es Tas, 1: Haaren eee oe . bin Se aes Se ee =o + Pe A Sa oS Tee . 3 P ~~ St eS ¥en 2 SS ——— Pd. SSF SS ‘s UNDAY ST OU POST ‘isPaTCH +S its tee ee eee ee = rt sapmang: PLT ime. Se IRCS ~ MIRROR OF | PUBLIC OPINION | a ———_ | VOL. 68. NO. 268. = LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. PAGES 1—12, AMERICA 100 oUPERFICIAL YET 10 BE A GREAT NATION Senator La Fontaine, Winner of Nobel Peace Prize in 1913, Declares That, in the Struggle for Material Greatness, We Are Forgetting How to Live to Achieve Real Happiness Which Is the Aim of Life. By HENRI LA FONTAINE. (Famous Belgian jurist, who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1913 by his advocacy of international arbitration, and who-has come to the United States to deliver a series of lectures on the same topic. in exile from his native land since the German invasion. ber of the Belgian Senate.) He has been living He is a mem- Belgian—exiled from his native land—my heart is filled with a A citizen of the world! A S a citizen of the world, as a student of European affairs and as a very great love for the American people. Missouri Editors Overwhelmingly in Favor of Adequate Preparedness for National Defense In Response to Inquiry by the Post-Dispatch, They Declare the House Erred in Re- jecting the Senate Army Bill and That People Are in no Mood to Permit the Nation to Remain in Peril so That Congressmen Can Play “Peanut Politics.” The replies of Missourt newspaper edttors to the Post-Dispatch’s query, “‘Do you be- lieve the House of Representatives should have voted against these preparedness meas- ures (the Senate’s bill increasing the army to 250,000 men) ?’’ are given herewith: Let Duty, Not Preference Prevail Paul W. Brown, St. Louis Republic: I believe ,the Congress should at once pass a bill increas- cannot help seeing in the United States a reduced edition of what the world | ing the regular army to at least 200,000 men, and commonwealth may be in some far distant future; the student of European ! should then proceed to work out with care a sys- affairs is struck by the fact that all the elements of Europe are gathered here in a common adherence to the ideals of democracy instead of being separated by various allegiances. America is very much what Europe would be if there were no frontiers in Europe, if our class distinctions and prejudices were forgotten. But as a Belgian I feel for the people of the United States a love that is more than brotherly. In the hour of our misfortune, when our peaceful and well-ordered country was wasted by a cruel abuse of military power, hundreds of thousands of Americans sprang to our assistance and proved tem of universal service, after the Swiss model. The Middle West is ready for definite action to end our period of defenselessness. It is absurd to talk of the unwillingness of our citizens to serve their country by learning to be soldiers. Our history proves that Americans will do any- thing which the need of the nation requires. We | ought to have more talk about duties and less ‘about preferences; the latter is a waste of time. by their acts what they felt for Belgium. The way you are feeding and | House Should Have Concurred. clothing the people of our devastated land will never be forgotten. America which owed us nothing, extended her help in that splendid spirit of brotherly human solidarity. So when I speak of Americans, I am inclined to magnify your good qualities and If I had come to this country 30 years ago, there is no doubt in my mind that I should now be an American citi- zen. However, more important duties await me in my own coun- try which, when the war is over, ‘will claim what- ever is left to me of energy and life. But next to my own country I love the United States, I love it for its undying faith in democ- racy, I love it for its wonderful equality of oppor: tunity, I love it for its very real achievements. @EUNRI LA to gloss over your shortcomings. I was struck by the fact that out! of the two and a half million in-' habitants a mil- | lion and a half are crowded into five or six cities, and the _ other. million is scat- tered over the State. And Cal- ifornia is as big as France which with its 37,000,- 000 inhabitants is Caspar S. Yost, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The accompanying editorial from the Globe-Demo- crat of May 3 expresses my sentiments in regard to tbe action of the House of Representatives on the army bill. The House should have come to an ‘agreement with the Senate: “It is gratifying that the Senate members of the conference on the army bill are standing out 'for the features which the House either eliminated or modified beyond recognition (says the editorial to which Mr. Yost refers).” The action of the House was disappointing. Party lines were for- gotten and geography did not seem to affect the divisions. Personal eccentricities of the members were given free rein. Some of the opponents of a maximum of 250,000 for the standing army, if deemed necessary by the President, argued that / such a large force could not be raised. But they 'were unwilling to make the authorization. Pas- sage of the act would not fill the army. Nor will really very thin-| cutting down the maximum get any more soldiers. ly populated in| The plea that if a large maximum were authorized comparison with Belgium. It would be =——sd difficult influence on American life of the extraordinary | concentration of FONTAINE, your to | overestimate the’ population ing trim. And just because I)in large cities and of the almost un-;men into battle under incompetent political offi- ‘advocates of compulsory service would appeal to a ‘future Congress was absurd. This Congress should presume that the next will be as sensible as it is. All admitted that the Senate provisions would in- crease the number of officers. If there is one thing that experience has taught us in our previous wars ‘it is the necessity for enough trained officers to put untrained or partly trained soldiers into fight- It is criminal folly to send untrained love it so—and because those in Eu-(believable scantiness of inhabitants | cers. rope who, like myself, love democ-\in the vast spaces away from your} racy, have built upon it their most(main railroad lines and their termin-' eralized militia scheme, which is of doubtful con- ambitious hopes—I would have the als. The difference between the) “The House insists on the adequacy of its fed- | stitutionality and uncertain military value. It United States more perfect, higher {city American and the country Amer- | cheerfully sets its lay opinion up against the views and above all broad-minded and with \ican is very striking and must retard | ‘of men who have made military defense a life @ more practical application of its/the formation of a national char-| Study. It would heed none of the lessons of experi- belief in humanity. | America’s Debt to Europe. believe that his country is : average American likes to self-created and owes nothing to anybody. As a matter of fact = owes nearly everything, except cer- tain phases of its marvelous material development, to Europe. We men of Europe do not understand the United States until we come here. When we do, we are like the hen which had sat upon an egg and is somewhat ruffled when she finds that she has hatched a duckling, and that it can swim while she cannot. There can be no question that you? higher thoughts. lead the world in material develop- ment, but I am afraid that it is sometimes at the expense of higher and better things. Your material de- velopmen:* itself bears the imprint of extreme youth, for as a nation you are very young. Take your system of intercommunication, without which ‘ your development would have been impossible, for the telephone and telegraph companies have annihilat- ed space and are the nervous system of your country, just as the network of great railroads and their endless trolley feeders are the arterial sys- tem. Now the proof that your present stage of development is merely transitory is that in many places you are still in the process of birth, you are very near to the pioneer stage. Do not be misled by the gi- gantic terminals of your great cities or by the steel cars which carry you swiftly under rivers and over road beds with which nothing in Europe can compare. Look rather at the single track railroads with their swaying wooden cars running over wooden trestles. The United States will not really be grown up till it has four or five ae times as many inhabitants as at resent, When I was in California acter. There is something lacking in the' lives of the millions who live in your cities, something without character character cannot be formed. What is lacking is the opportunity for in- tellectual preoccupation. The aver- age American knows his own busi- ness and knows it thoroughly, but very often he knows almost nothing | ,outside of his own business. The intensity of the city life in America to preclude intellectual rec- reation because I cannot conceive that attendance at a baseball game is a mental stimulus er inspires to It is the intellec- tual and artistic development of America that is most behind, and the ' way in which people live in your big cities, and the way your big cities are built are largely responsible for | ent. it. | Our City Life a Menace. HE standard of living created by your city development i is a very high one from a certain point of view. You have labor-saving devices and electrical appliances galore. Tiny little flats are cut up into the smallest of rooms, rooms so small that the nearness of the walls oppresses the mind just as the lack of space cramps the body. However up-to-date your way of living may be it seems to me to be a menace of which sufficient account is not taken. It is worth while to take trouble to live well and a soup made out of an onion and a potato with a little butter is better than anything you can buy from a deli- catessen store. ing and far cheaper, There is no| economy in the way people live in your big cities, for, after all, the cost of living is not high. IT IS TH Continued on Page Ten. which | and especially national | | army. ‘defense and not for aggression. And but for the It is more nourish- | ence. In the confusion of expressions were heard the voices of men clamorous for “a real army” and | men opposed to any increase. But these extremes voted together against the Senate defense pro- ‘gram. The situation along the border may strengthen the position of the Senate. It would be unfortunate if the matter should end in a dead- lock, but the Senate should insist on its principal amendments as long as there is any reasonable prospect of forcing concessions from the House.” “Our Navy Should Be Increased.” G.._A. Buder, St. Louis Times: The St. Loule ‘Times believes in preparedness for any eventual- ity; but it does not believe in a world-wide procla- niation of alleged weaknesses; of a country-wide agitation that displaces the normal p.ocesg of our Government, which has stood greater tests than are now possible under existing conditions abroad. This country has resources, which, in themselves, are an offset to the complete readiness of many ot the nations, and because of this fact should not be subject to the usual comparisons. It should, however, have a greater navy than it has at pres- It should have a larger and more efficient This large army and navy should be for meddlesome agitation of the hour and the far- flung announcement to the world that we consider ourselves ridiculous, our Congress before now would have taken the needed steps for a better- ment of the national defense. The St. Louis Times believes that “the Government at Washington still live” and that it should be allowed, under our time-tested representative system, to work out the present problem without the assistance of the many cooks that always spoil the broth—the am- munition makers and others who have special ‘and private interests to promote. House Should Have Accepted Senate Bill Edward S. Lewis, St. Louis Star: I think the House of Representatives should have voted for the preparedness measures. Let Us Prepare Systematically. The Daily Post, Jefferson City: Congress should have passed the bill providing for a reg- ‘ular army of 250,000 men. Events on the border | show that this country is woefully lacking in sol- diers. The bill providing for a volunteer army of 260,000 men who were to have 30 days’ intensive training each year met the fate it deserved. So!- diers are not made in 30 days of training a year. Preparedness in itself, in view of the conditions PREPAREDNESS. Missouri views on the subject. yearly. a vote of 251 to 109. these preparedness measures?’’ And anything else editors thus addressed. favor of immediate adequate preparedness. army to 206,000. The Post-Dispatch’s Inquiry on Preparedness Which Was Addressed to 150 Missouri Editors HE Post-Dispfitch, believing that the tmpression throughout the country that the Mid- dle West, including Missouri, is lukewarm towards preparedness is false, sent the following letter to the editors of apprcximately 150 leading newspapers in Missouri: The impression prevails throughout the country that the Middle West is apa- thetic, if not actually opposed to any substanttal measure of MILITARY and NAVAL being perhaps the most typical and characteristic middle western State, the Post-Dispdich would like Yesterday, the House of Representati ves declined to agree to the Senate amendment to the army bill providing for a standing army of 000 men and a volunteer army of 261,000, pledged to 30 days intensive training The first proposal was rejected by a vote of 241 to 142, and the second by Willl you be good enough to reply by wire at our expense, to the question: ‘‘Do you believe the House of Representatives should have voted for or against you may care to say which will tend to throw light on the public opinion of this State as to preparedness will be appreciated. At the time of going to press replies have been received from approximately 50 of the Of this number only six have declared themselves unconditionally opposed to any increase in the army and navy and all the others erpressed themselves in Both the inquiry and the answers were, of course, written prior to the announcement of yesterday that the House and Senate conferees had agreed upon a bill raising the standing This bill will be presented to both houses for consideration this week. to receive for publication your 250,- ot the times is highly essential’~ However, this country should not rush to imitate Ger- many. Germany built up its army (the army that was condemned by the world at the outbreak of the war as barbarous) by years of painstaking preparedness in every department of the nation. Not only did it train its men to become soldiers, but it trained its chemists, scientists and in- ventors to supply the machines to carry on suc- cessful warfare; it trained even its women and children so that they would become useful in case the long-expected blow fell. We cannot imitate Germany’s preparedness, since conditions are not similar. This country should build up a reas- onably large army and in building it should not disregard every other essential. Rushed prepared- ness without system or method only means a waste of billions, with no results. We’ve Fewer Soldiers Than Police. James P. Whiteside, Tribune, Cape Girardeau: The European war, in my judgment, has proved that universal peace is but an iridescent dream. It is natural to hope that the friends of the United States may never be its enemies, but a nation cannot endure alone on hope and over-confidence in the good intentions of others. The United States is big enough, strong enough, to protcct itself and it behooves Congress to see to it that what is needed most should be granted with the minimum delay. For a nation with 100,000,900 people, a standing army of 250,000 and 261,000 vol- unteers as provided in the Senate amendment is inadequate, but it is so much larger than our jit- neyfied army of today that it seems sufficicue. Yet this total is less than the number of men now engaged in police duty in the cities and towns in the United States, and if it is necessary to employ a force to protect us from ourselves, it does not seem unreasonable to expect some guarantee of safety from foreign foes. The members of thie lower branch of Congress will prove unfaithful to their trust if they defeat the Senate amend- ment to the army Dill. The Minimum of Preparedness. Editor of the Kansas City Star: We regard the Chamberlain bill as the minimum of prepared- ness which the nation ought ft be asked to ac- cept. Be Ready for Any Contingency. J. F. Hull, Tribune, Maryville:. I believe the best way to preserve the peace of this country and to establish for this country a wholesome re- spect with the nations of the world is to maintain a military preparedness sufficient for any con- tingency. Back of this, however, must be a Gov- ernment at Washington in harmony with an ag- gressive Americanism. Professional Soldiers Bring War. F. S. Mickey, World, Aurora: First proposal should be rejected. Two hundred and fifty thon- sand are not enough for war footing; altogether too much for peace footing. Every professionai army or navy man becomes an advocate of war, because his own chance for fame and fortune de- mands it. Had Germany not been prepared the present world war would not have been precipi- tated. A big army and navy would certainly in- volve the United States. The plan to so organize state troops as to make them available by gen- eral Government is good. Cooper County for Preparedness. Houston Harte, Republican, Boonville: The House should have voted for the Senate bill, 1 hope Missouri’s Congressmen voted for it re- gardiess of politics. It is unfortunate that our greatest foreign crisis of recent years has come on the eve of a national election. Cooper County would vote for this measure if it were possible for the proposition to be submitted to the people here. More Red-Blooded Americanism Wanted. Asa W. Butler, Capitol, Albany: Congress. should either have passed the Senate bill or else a measure of preparedness much stronger end more effective. The defeat of the bill by the lower house again emphasizes the imperative need of more red-blooded Americanism in Wash-, ington. The voters of the country ought to draw a black mark through the names of every mis- erable rabbit and every hyphen in Congress who voted against these preparedness measures and then see to it that not one of them gets back to the next Congress. They are unfit to represent any Americans and they ought to be either cutting brush at the bend in the creek or else digging sewers in the cities which they are now misrep- resenting. Regret Senate Measure Was Beaten. W. H. Crouch, Republican, Bethany: .We. be- lieve the military and naval strength of the na- tion should be increased as the army bill provid- ed. We regret that the measure was defeated. Howard County Demands Action. Walter Ridgeway, Advertiser, Fayette: How- ard County people believe in reasonable prepared- ness. Congress should take steps to protect the country. Sentiment Strong for Préparedness. Harry Myers, Sentinel, Brookfield: The sen- timent in Linn County is strong for preparedness ard would indicate an affirmative vote on the Senate amendment as it is generally understood. Eldon Frowns on Preparedness. E. H. Sheppard, Enterprise, Eldon: This com- munity is strongly against military and naval preparedness. Majority would sanction action of House of Representatives. ‘‘Nation’s Dignity Is at Stake.” Democrat, Elsberry:. We are heartily in favor of ample preparedness and feel that Congress acted unwisely in defeating the preparedness measures. The strained relations existing be- tween the United States and Mexico require a larger army. The honor and dignity of our na- tion are at stake and we believe both army and navy should be made more efficient. House Should Have Concurred. C. W. Green, Argus, Brookfield: Believe House should have voted for the preparedness measure. House Missed Its Opportunity. E. D. Whiteside, Advertiser, Aurora: As usual, the truth lies between the extremes: A standing army of 150,000, with a volunteer force of 200,000, is near right. If the standing army can be given constructive work for the country, in time of peace, and this can be done economically, the objection to the larger force is largely removed. The volunteer army would follow peaceful pursuits save for the drill period, or when called into service, and might well be much larger than the regulars. When a large standing army is idle, it is a menace to the Government, and any idleness is an evil. Put the soldiery to work part time at real con- structive work, such as road building, under di- rection of officers trained in that work. Enlist them with understanding; pay them extra for time so employed. The moral condition of the army will be benefited when idleness is removed and the yublic that pays will be benefited in the real work done.: House Should Have Supported Senate. E. W. Ragland, Courier, Clarence: Favor rea- sonable military and naval preparedness; there- fore the House of Representatives should have voted for the Senate amendment to the army bill providing for a standing army of 250,000 men and a volunteer army of 261,000, pledged to 30 days’ intensive training yearly. Preparedness Guarantee of Peace. D. L. Burnside, Republican, Poplar Bluff: | believe the House of Representatives should have Continued on Page Eight. “Martyr Pearse’s Call for the Dublin Revolt That Cost Him His Life “Will We Wait to Fight or Fight Now to Win?” Ill-Fated ‘‘President”’ of Irish Republic Asked Just Before Outbreak That Hnded With His Execution. T “Provisional President.” by courtmartial and shot. was both a scholar and a poet. few days before the outbreak. For publishing it, four Irish news- papers, The Gael, Spark, Honesty and The Gaelic Athlete, were suppressed by the British Govern- ment. The _ suppres- sion of these pa- pers was attended by some blood- shed, which was really the start of the revolution. Other Irish pa- pers suppressed since the Euro- pean war started are Sinn Fein, Irish Freedom, Ire- land, Scissors and Paste and Irish Worker. The article by the iate “provision- al President” of the short-lived Irish republic follows: proclamation of the . Urges Force Against England ) ae NCB the outbreak of the European war, I have often “S asked myself, ‘Are we at var with England?’ and have satis- fied myself by replying in the affirm- ative. On deeper reflection I must say, our war with that country is only a war of words, one of lip and feel- ing. “Where are the signs of war, in the ourely military sense? There = are none, but is it so with the enemy? Oh, no; with her it is war, and real war towards us. Our casualty list is large between captured, imprisoned and deported. By captured I mean those whom she had deluded and se- duced into her ranks. ‘Where are the successes on our side to compare with such losses? Paltry, withal the enemy in our midst has not lost a single man. “We all declare, and justly so, that among the nations of the earth, come what may, we are at war with En- gland. It is very patriotic, no doubt, and truly national, but what is the value of such declaration if it be not supported by deeds. —_ 6 BELIEVE that the time has J come for a strong and deter- entrenchments of the enemy in this country. The effects of such an of- fensive will be far-reaching. It will } show our enemies that we are not conquered, that we are “still out for the liberty of one smal! nationality, Ireland. It will cause an upheaval at home, the news of which will quickly reach our captured brethren abroad. If they have a trace of patriotism in their veins, and many of thém have, they will not help the enemy that is shooting down their kith and kin at home. “In short, an offensive at this mo- ment may be the deciding factor in this war. The longer we delay, the better it is for our enemies. They want no disturbance in Ireland, and will we help in their desire? “Defeat in Ireland means more for the enemy than any defeat she may sustain in Flanders or elsewhere. We are here at her very heart, and injuries to the heart are of more consequence than injuries to any other part of the body. d *’ * [ “Strike Decisive Blow’’ | ILL we strike the decisive blow, or are we afraid “W to do so lesé the enemy reply with another? The only con- sequence to us is that some of us may be launched into eternity quicker and sooner than he would like. But who are we, that we should hesitate to die for Ireland. “Are not ‘the claims of Ireland greater on uBS than any ie ~ = For Strong Offensive ihe HE Post-Dispatch presents herewith the article Pearse, which sounded the call for the Dublin rebellion and the “Republic of Ireland,” of which he became Pearse was the first of the rebels to be tried He was headmaster at St. Enda’s College and He was 36 years old. PATRICK H. PEARSE, ( ) ( ( (Stop at nothing to effect it. by Patrick H. one? Do we not =a, boast of our loy- <o8 alty and love for thé Dear Dark Head? Is it fear that deters us from such an en- terprise? Away with such fears. Cowards die many times, the bravé only die once. “It is admitted that nothing but a revolution can now save the his- toric Irish nation from becoming a mere appanage, a-Crown colony, of the Britis) em- pire. We do not desire such 4 \con- summation of the Island of Saints and Scholars, the land of the O'Neills and the O’Donnells, the land for which the countless have suffered and died. . va « . . ee re ~ oy fy % - < wd + A ede A RR ORR OA em re ee Ste aed . - B aa ~ own L call ourselves revolu- Dawning of the Day tionists; ve glory in the “W name; we speak with pride of the dawn of the day. Was there ever such revolutionists? We want the revolution to start us, and not us to start it. If we really want to free Ireland, now is the time for action. Are we afraid to start up like men, and bear the consequences, or is all our talk mere frothing only to delude our enemies as well as our followers. “If we want the revolution, we must make it, and we must realize that such cannot be accomplished without bloodshed. We are at war, and war justifies the removal of our enemies in the most expeditious manner. For that purpose we must know who our enemies are, and under no considera- tion must we allow them to interfere with the onward march of the Irigh nation. Either we or they must fall until Ireland is restored to her placej\in the fight. “Some will cry ont in horrar at such a proposal. On what do they base their horror? Is it blood-spill- ing? Look at the war in: Flandera! What blood is heing spilled there daily! Do these deaths awake in such people a shudder of horror? No; war to them is justifiable in all eoun- tries except in Ireland. We are at war with England, and it is neces- Sary we must fight it to the bitter mined offensive against all the | end. Ireland’s Struggle Legitimate fe OOK at the war in Flanders again. What are } aR “ag tives underlying a. —— | noble? Are these motives jus? . Is Ireland's struggles with England more legitimate and more sacred? Yes, it is. “Our sufferings extend over centu- ries; no form of torture and perse- cution but England has tried on us She is out for our conquest, and will There fs no hope for the future welfare of an independent Irish nation, except in separation. “God, in His wise providence, has separated us by the seas, but crafty, unscrupulous enemies bind us to that execrable Government. “If we remove these enemies, will separation follow? I say and believe, yes. These enemies are the connect- ing links with Dublin Castle. They are the links that bind, and they shall remain while England holds this country. If we want to break the ton. nection with England, we must .re- move these links, and we must render government by England impossibic in this country. “Is it an impossible task? Decié- edly not. At the moment the minions of the Government in Ireland stand © trembling, afraid ‘o disturb the peo~ ple. They know th “+ power is weak, and they are fearf., lest any action of theirs may lose them thetr gov- Keg GE Mn, OER OR Se enttet te coke : . r comes ee ee ee

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alte Me bed a a ‘ ? . C See a ae a OI atc a oe AG Re 3 ca waa ’ , % pup ere ees Aten Pn ee er es ope. el | 2 pe . > a o + “ hi Lane S ” x « eect I sy ED TN yn RE Pas SS Ca a) Ba se Seah ta ae oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL Baily year ] a Sand: y only, one yea Tr BY CARRIER IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per he Entered matter. ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak; no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 4 Months of 1916: Sunder 375, 428 217,228 Daily Average } Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY |. Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. -='Three in New York and Two in Chicago. || May arise. ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | A Plea for Ireland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Apropos of your editorial, “The Irish Execu- tions,” and the contrast of judgment meted out te the leaders of the South Africa and Irish re- hellions it is history repeating itself as to En- Blish obstinacy and inconsistency. Froude, the eminent English historian, refer- ring to the Revolutionary War, states: “The for- tunes of Ireland were at this moment connected intimately with the future of America. The swift American privateers made the harbors of Ire- land their favorite recruiting places. The Amerit- can flag was seen floating in insolence on the | Irish coast from Londonderry to Cork harbor.” Lest we forget, it was ovt of Carrickfergus harbor, John Paul Jones sailed in 1778, when he - @unk the English man-of-war Ranger and cap- tured as many English ships in as many days, and again in 1779 sailing out of Ballin-Kelly Bay, captured two English frigates within sight of the people on the cliffs and within sound of their cheering. A century ago Burke said: “Justice is only to te had from England at the point of the _ Sword,” and Grattan stated that “control over local affairs is the very essence of liberty” and “England practices and preaches this doctrine to ali nations with the exception of Ireland and India. zreland has furnished England her most emi- ent statesmen and greatest heroes and ingrati- - tude has been her reward from her conquering - lord and master for eight centuries. Ireland, the Emerald Queen with flag so green, with bowed head and beauteous tears, bears the brunt of British prejudice with will indomitable and heart of steel suffering the misfortune of a thousand Belgiums for centuries, her language . and learning suppressed, her religion persecuted, laws prostituted, and leaders executed; but God till reigns ir heaven, and Ireland lives. and ~) prays, a nation martyr to the cause of sweet lib- . waiting for a street car. orty. THOS. J. CURRAN, Wanton, Wilful Murder. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This for the benefit of those against capital punishment: The other day a man, his wife and daughter were Nearby on a sidewalk a gang of youthful toughs were using profane and » obscene language. When the man asked them to - Cease, one o* the youths drew a pistol and shot _ the man dead. mowadays do. F An inquest was held over the body of the dead man, Thursday. This young tough deserves hanging, and his angsters five years apiece in the penitentiary. It will be interesting to watch this case peter out _into nothing, as most murder cases in St. Louls CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. Woodman, Spare That Tree! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Passing over Ross avenue recently, a short av- enue running from the Olive Stret road to the Fee Fee road, I noticed two mammoth white oak trees that had been cut down sometime during the past winter. Both of these oaks are in full yiew of the road, a monument to the reckless destruction of forest trees now going on in many parts of St. Louls County. The inroads of new subdivisions coupled with the ruthless hand of the vandal will soon oblit- erate these beauty spots, leaving only a memory unless steps are taken at once to preserve them. ‘The defeat of the Outer Reservation bill, known “as the Sprague bill, or House Bill No. 502, at the * leet session of the’Legislature, can mainly be at- tributed to the dread of a special tax to pay for reservations and boulevards ‘eading thereto, on the part of the taxpayers of city and county. The mill tax will be in the hands of the city ero long and supply the funds to pay for the res- “e@fvations, and St. Louis County has nobly as- “@umed the tullding of roads and highways, thus ~@liminating the necessity of levying a specia) tax. ._Ze my mind, no better use could be made of the “mill tax than to spend it for reservations, and in Going so receive the blessings of the citizena, _orieh and poor alike. eve The probability is that land values in the coun- to will go soaring ere long, and in a few years will become prohibitive. Will the city rise to the -@reasion and secure these reservations before it ie too late? The Business Men’s League and every Mi ganization, irrespective of sect, creed or pur- , ese in the city of St. Louls should begin the campaign at once for preserving nature's greatest “Wecuperator, fresh air, under the shades of the “passive oaks of the 8t. Louis County forests. Let the refrain be Woodman. spare that tree! Touch not a single hough. In ow te sheitered me. ‘Creve Gesu, a, bist’ PASS, ail : = MN aR Ro. hp eg 5 he Na Si ns ava ‘ “ ie ° tH zs I BOL BE NE a ie mit i is ee 7 i) -% _ DEMAND FOR PREPAREDNESS. The preparedness parade in New York was an impressive demonstration of public sentiment in favor of adequate military preparation for national] defense. There were 151,000 men and women in line, representing every walk of life. The appli- cations for places in the line, rejected on account of inability to place them and to handle a larger bedy, reached 60,000. When men and women in such vast numbers turn out for laborious marching through city streets to express their opinion, it is impossible to question their sincerity and earnestness. Nor can it be doubted that the sentiment they express by action is held by hundreds of thousands more. It is a resounding call upon Congress to act. Demonstration, however, is not so much needed in New York as in other cities farther west, where the sentiment for preparedness is thought by timid, time-serving Congressmen to be less pro- nounced for, or even opposed to thoroughgoing preparedness. We believe that congressional politicians are wrong. We believe that the sentiment for ade- quate preparedness in the Middle West, while not sc overwhelming in numbers or force as in the East, is strong and predominating. We believe @ great majority of the people throughout the West want prompt and effective action on the part of Congress to put the country in condition to meet with rapid success any contingency that We believe especially that an over- whelming majority want Congress to provide ample forces and equipment to handle the Mexican situation in the most efficient manner. The Post-Dispatch has proof that the sentiment in Missouri, which is a typical Midwertern State, is strongly in favor of preparedness. The re- plies published today from editors of Missouri newspapers give a fair indication of the senti- ment of Missouri people. About five-sixths of the editors, who answer the Post-Dispatch’s in- quiries, favor preparedness. The sentiment in St. Louis is stronger than in the interior of the State. A great popular dem- onstration in this city would have a tremendous effect on public sentiment and on Congress. It may be necessary for the men and women of 8t. Louis and other Western cities to express by pop- ular demonstration their demand for adequate pre- paration. It would be well for the Mayor, a3 the local representative of the Municipal Security League, and the local officers of the National Se- curity League to consider tha wisdom and prac- ticability of a St. Louis demonstration. Why not have a National Preparedness Day, with demonstrations in all cities? This would arouse Congress to a sense of duty. A Ae Ae a a A BUREAU OF NATIONAL PARES. The bill creating a Bureau of National Parks has made progress to the stage of a favorable committee report in the House. Its passage even at an early date would be too late to effect any changes of benefit during the coming tourist sea- son. But it would give ample opportunity to plan wisely for the season of 1917. The bill should not be sidetracked during the press of business that will occupy Congress from this time to the date of adjournment. = = i ie 2 , MAZATLAN’S. NEW CURRENOY. Other countries have asset-secured currency, bond-secured currency, specie-secured currency and even currency based on genera! faith and cred- it. Mazatlan, Mexico, has a Carranza currency based on the citizen’s title to life. It is expected to circulate, because any person refusing it is to be summarily executed. And still maintenance of its face-value parity will probably not be easy. The plain people have some stubborn prejudices about legal tender. They have often braved fearful penalties in showing their old-fashioned preference for gold or its equivalent to a circulating medium redeemable in life, liberty, pursuit of happiness or other things. It would simplify finance if Mazatlan’s idea of substituting for gold the dearest of all assets, life, could have general adoption. But we may apprehend that it will be a long time before it is recognized as an idea worthy of introduction in our Federal] Reserve system. Ap Ae — S A GOVEENMENT TURNS FARMER. France has entered upon a new _ economic phase—the Government has turned farmer. In his report to the Chamber of Deputies M. Meline, Minister of Agriculture, announced the fact, and stated that the most urgent need of France now and immediately after the war was foodstuffs; not that there is actually a shortage in that commodity, or likely to be one; but for the economic reasons which make {ft imperative that France shall be self-supporting. He said: We have made history in all that goes to beautify, to embellish; our silk and lace fab- rics hold the world's markets, our fashions are the recognized, arbiter of apparel, our china and porcelain command the admiration of everybody, our wines are the cynosure of the epicure, our art decorates palaces and mansions. But we have neglected to produce enough plain food. We have relied upon the money we earn from our specialties to buy the “daily tread.” Now it behooves us to produce that dally sustenance. He then described the vast fields of Toulouse, Langedoc, Perigord, around the Chauteaux re- gion; and called attention to the fact that they basked idle under a favoring sun. They must be made to yield. And now that over a million and a half of our farmers that could wrest the needful from the earth, are fighting for their coun- try. who will coax the needed food from the willing earth? We are deprived of hands to accomplish that end. Under these circum- stances the Government have devised a plan by which one pair of arms shall do the work of the ordinary hundred. Four thousand mo- tor plows and sowing drilis have burrowed into our fertile fields this spring, and give us promise of a rich harvest in summer and au- tumn; and while we hold and repel our ag- pressors. al an enormous.outliy daily, the’ laughing fields will tender us glad-handed the food to sustain our strength, as well as save our money. M. Henri Saignier has been the moving spirit iff the work, and has carried it to a satisfactory conclusion. Further machinery for harvesting has already arrived, and is immediately avail- able. Over 40,000 acres of virgin land, great lawns and beautiful grass prairies have been turned to agriculture, and while the landscape wight have suffered in “its emerald ensemble, the variegated verdure of culture will readily compensate for the loss. France henceforth will be fruitful as well as artistic.” = = * ws THE VU. B.’8 DECISION. We presume the action of the United Railways in attempting to renew litigation over the mill tax, the legality of which has been finally affirmed by the highest Federal and State tribunals, gives notice to the city that it intends to depend upon litigation for the settlement of the entire question of taxation relating to its own properties. The United Railways Co. has tried and sug- gested compromises which were unsatisfactory to the city before the mill tax suit was adjudicat- ed. Instead of accepting the court’s decision and promptly paying its debt to the city, the company has decided to delay the payment as long as pos- sible and worry the city by litigious proceedings. In view of this vexatious course and the ex- pressed purpose of the company to fight the mill tax which has accrued since the original suit was filed, we assume the company expects to stand or fall on the persistence and ingenuity of its legal counsel. | Of course, with such a record of litigation,: the company can never expect to take up with the mu- nicipal authorities the question of the justness of the mill tax as a matter of equitable municipal dealing with a public utility corporation. A com- pany which fights to the last legal ditch on its obligations to the city must abide by the con- clusion. = = — ‘‘LET BUSINESS GO TO THE WALL.’’ Is it Big Business that is advertising Roosevelt as the only salvation of this country? Big Business has a short memory. It has been but a few years since Roosevelt cried that if business stood in the way of his righteous reforms, then “let business go to the wall’’ That was in Keokuk in the fall of 1907, and within a few weeks afterwards Big Business and little business and all kinds of business did go to the wall. And it took business, big and little, some five or six years to recover from the Roosevelt panic. What business can see in him as an investment passes our comprehension—unless it be that he is the hope of war from the jingo and ammunition makers’ standpoint. As a peace investment he is a wildcat venture. r= =] — Not only must St. Louis go after foreign trade, she must “get there.” +, 4.4 i i A FREE LAW FOR THE POOR. Law in theory is for the protection of the weak. The Kansas plan to create the office of ‘‘public attorney” in each county of the State will be a step towards actualizing the theory. The func- tion of the new officer will be to hear and con- sider all questions of law which persons without funds may submit to him, and to institute and prosecute civil suits when necessary, as well as protect poor persons in criminal cases. Kansas, like most other States, has a statute providing for the appointment of an attorney to defend fel- ony cases where the defendant is unable to em- ploy counsel; and Kansas, like other jurisdic- tions, has provisions for civil suits “in forma pauperis.” But these provisions are inadequate to safeguard the rights and interests of the poor. Supplemented by the usefulness of a “public at- torney” they may be. Kansas is leading the world in what may be called humanizing the system of justice. Its “Poor Debtors Court” has proved a great relief, and its “public attorneys” cannot fafi to be. Why are other States slow in following the Kansas examples? Practical sociological effort of this character cannot fail of immediate and vast ben- efit to the Commonwealth which adopts it. This matter is one for Missouri! legislators to “stick a pin in” for reference at the next session. = = i a A “Experience almost invariably confutes free traders,” pipes an organ. Under free trade, Great Britain has built up the greatest com- merce on earth, and there is free trade between all the states of the American Union. There is thomas rot somewhere in this organ piping. —— — — * —_— a oS ‘‘THE DERNED REPUBLICANS.’’ * Our esteemed John Hall of the Salem (Ark.) Sun is still displaying that devotion to the Re- publican party which a beaten wife yields to her drunken, wife-beating husband, but we remark a weakening faith and a new querulousness min- gled with his cries of suffering. He calls them “derned Republicans” in his latest response to the rod, and seems to doubt whether they possess good sense after all. He says he is cramped with perplexity when he looks at the political situa- tion, and he has quit running Senator Weeks for President. As for local affairs, he thus describes the Arkansas Republican convention: The pie-eaters prevailed, and the ex-post- master of Hct Springs added zest to the oc- casion by braying like a father of mules. Kinney, the standard-bearer of two years ago, was siaughtered, and all but his brains and backbone were eaten ty the cannibals of Pu- laski County. Wallace Townsend, an attor- ney at Little Rock, was nominated for Gov- ernor, and Durand Whipple, a real lawyer of the capital city, was nominated for the §Su- preme Court. Lewis Moore, ex-chairman of the first insurgent convention ever wet- nursed in Arkansas, is now the real elephan- tine State chairman, with a peanut hull tn his proboscis. And, despairing of any improvement with such a layout, John intimates that he would almost as soon be a ‘“‘Democratic politician in jail with a nigger’ as to be “a Republican attending com- mittee work with a taxpaying coon’’—in fact, he percejves an advantage in the condition of the formier, because the taxpayers are footing his board bill. Well, that’s what the ‘“derned Repub- licans’” deserve from John for trying to wish their gubernatorial nomination on him and other- wise maltreating and wife-beating him. It is too ] t ’ Belg ae ea rae y ah . | teamged ‘ad tT ’ -~ « ¢ 4a 7 = OR we 7 es A ¢.% . A" a . inn ° ; y ' te 3 ah > ra rons’. ' RE AOE ERS wat t= OES 7 , es 8) ere rr — of» - . yf 4 POL RE Kane BS ols | PAGE pris, 34 5 onard 5 ot . Tt See te ow a J: a " Z tam 7 & se re “ ae A + Sree bo, , eden ate “% : mead sey ad ae bbws p tanh “—; ay, 4 ela op etme | Fi Ke ~ Nese Oe -sers seigegere™ _S cs a ae EARS DRE SIS Gc > _ HSA te Meo . rf 4 Woe Oh ‘4 - av -¥ a ote eta, &, ‘ 0 ne Die ett ¢ S ~ . al ’ ' 5 hhpaiee’ —"- - , oy 4 herr. * re : 6 Fy ee a 4 S22 Jara a tat v ¢ 4... Ae Aah # Pr r aA ’ rw 4 grey > ; » "i oa ; é ‘ : ° “ . rs 4 42. ; Bs: Se ity ek Wht ara ; ’ Ds 4 . ; . ° ~~ : ol . ts . phe bt . a 7 . .d r A er kt em te ed ee rw ee = owe ge “SO Se ad Set y . much to ask of a pleseant roles, Qe: | JUST A MINUTE A CHILD'S VIEW. HERE’S a little maid that lives next door, T Her eyes are blue, her hair is gold, Her face is always wreathed*in smiles, A tiny cherub—three years old. And some times when she tires of play She watches from my window high, And listens while I tell her tales About the crowd that passcs by. An old, old woman passed one day, Her eyes were dim, her step was slow. I think I must have sighed to see Life’s blighting winter make her so. The little maid beside my knee Said, ‘‘Aunty, is the lady cold Because she seems to tremble so?’ And I said, ‘‘No, she is but old.’’ MEETING “CHARLEY HAD JUST WENT” . She clasped her little hands and cried, And then her lips begun to smile, 4nd light danced in the eyes of blue. “Pm glad I am not old but NEW!” JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. Cape Girardeau, Mo. From Prairie Letter in Lancaster (Mo.) Excelsior. Saturday night about 9 o’clock the barn of Charley Jones was struck by lightning and burned with its contents. Charley had just went and turned out three cows and one calf, leaving no stock in the barn. Nelson Gosser and Sam Tipon with their best girls had a race from Lancaster Saturday night and won by a few seconds by beating the rain in home. Myron Linkey, wife and son and Mrs. H. E. Tipton, of Queen City, spent Sunday afternoon with the fam- ily of Dave Tipton. Myron just came along to have a play with Henry Tipton’s dog. hands working. the roads last week. Our road overseer, H. G. Beerbower, had a force of The Booster Club of Queen City was going to help us with the work. A few of them come out and gave us a lot of hot air, and Bob Blurton and Perley Lind was to help Dave Tipton grub out some stumps and Dave says he did not get Perley’s coat off of him and Bob could find more roots for Dave to dig the dirt off of and chop off with the ax and Bob and Perley lasted about one hour each while Dave stayed with the job until finished. me me ‘‘Why do you suppose ladies so much enjoy talk- ing?’’ ‘*T imagine it is because they can all talk at once.’’ Captain Boy-ed has been decorated by the Kaiser. We also managed to put the Indian sign on him over here. Maybe the commander of the submarine which tor- pedoed the Sussex is to be deprived of his tobacco. eee ene The Irrev. Bouck White was on the sidelines at the New York preparedness parade yesterday. eer a Henry James left a $44,000 estate. A Philadelphia lawyer is trying to make out who gets it. The high brow neared the high brow of the hill, Sore enough to snatch the monkey lovers’ scalps, Mad enough to kill the men who killed the bil beaten wife that she makes a | That sat his art upon the apex of the Alps. RO. ET AL. i a eat ait ee” Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams OO Og i i i . ° se _—~ IN SIGNS. To be loved six times for a quarter seems incredi- ble, but something of that sort is intimated in this sign on a Shaw avenue bakery: Wanted—Boy between ages of 16 and 20 to be milked on dairy farm. Call 105 North Mill street. Cream- ery. Administration Building No Live Animals _ WHEN SHE COMES BACK. (With apoolgies to the Shade of gentle, manly ‘‘Bob’’ Burdette.) When SHE comes back— H, yes, I know; the red-eyed furies will arise, Laugh, whirl and sneer before my eyes; The world will seem all dark and brown— And gray and green and red and blue— As seen when bludgeon whacks the crown— (With the brackish taste of a Hadean brew)— Alas! Alack! Oh, unhappy day, I know there will be heltopay—_.. When SHE comes back! When SHE comes back— ‘‘What have YOU been doing since I went forth?’’ ‘‘And’’ (sneer) ‘‘did you get your money’s worth? Aha! A hairpin—and right here in MY room— That’s nice!—you bold, ungrateful thing!’’ (She has lost dozens there, but it is my doom.) ‘*T’d like to catch the hussy—why I’d just fling Her headlong to the street—now look ‘ere, say— Who was SHE?’’—Yes, there will be heltopay— When SHE comes back! e When SHE comes back— ‘*Beer bottles! Cigar butts!—Horrors, a cuspidor! And ashes strewn all over the floor— My rugs! My curtains!—Oh, John! Oh, John!— Oh! Ain’t I glad that I’ve got back, “ And, I just wish that I never had-a-gone! How could you? Yes, how could you, Jack! Make MY home a dirty den—how could you? Say?’’ Yea, Bo—there surely will be heltopay— When SHE arrives! —HENRY JUNE PATEB. Dear Sir: What might be done with a device for taking the sand out of spinach. W. Nothing can be done with it. The sand in spinach | 4s of more importance than the spinach itself. SRI SS ST EAGER aA AR NE REE PI ARR IRN eC |ANSWERS TO QUERIES HEALTH HINTS. SCHANG.—Treatment for nervous per- sons depends upon the person: capable Physician should study patient. Take your wind off vourself: think of some- thing else. Entirely unprejudiced is the editor of the Algemeine Fleischer-Zeit- ung, a journal for butchers. He ad- ‘ises butchers who suffer from head- aches, nervousness or stomach troubles to give up meat and adopt a vegetarian Giet. This advice has been given a nervous person: Discontinue the use of tea and coffee; begin taking from 4 to § fresh eggs daily, iightly beaten into a quart of milk. Take half in the morning and the rest at night: or. better still. divide into three doses and take xhortly after each mea!, preparing each dose fresh when it is to be taken. Best rest is sleeping in pure air. Anatole trance. who fied from the noige of Paris, has set forth his notion of quiet enjoyment. “Of all tasks open to mankind, the task of knocking nails in a wall is prob- ably the most conducive to tranquil énjoyment.”’ There have been many at- tempts at soporific industry—the little mechanical activity which takes the brain from the usual occupation. Knit- ting is, perhaps, the best. Arctic ex- plorers have averred that knitting gets one through an Arctic night very well British athletes, in the nervous hovrs before the great university boat race, are frequently set to knitting in order to calm their nerves. One writer says: I have little faith in drugs as a cure for nervousness. Plenty of gentle exercise in the fresh air, nourishing food, obedi- ence to the natural law which ordains sleep as a duty, hot baths before bed- time and a resolute determination to take life as God gives it to us—a day at a time—are worth all the medicines ever compounded. And while a of diet, let the patient eat freely of celery and a decoction of the same at night after getting into bed. It has marvelous ower as a nervine and is absolutely armless. Massage is likewise a prime agent in soothing racked nerves. entle massage followed by an “alcohol rub’ administered by a skillful masseur will woo sleep successfully when drugs fal). (A book store could get for you Court- ney’s “Conquest of the Nerves.’’) HOUSEHOLD HELPS. READER.—A housekeeper writes: I have always used equal parts of sweet oil and turpentine for a furni- ture polish, Having an old oak dress- er that was badly scratched, I expe- rimented on it by puting in the pol- ish a smal] amount of burnt umber from one of my tubes of ofl paints, and found tha? covered, perma- nently, all ratchee. I use it now on all articles furniture, and it keeps | like new. App)y & small quantity Aandjrub until dry. E. 8ST. L iS—For mayonnalse dress- ing this is said to be perfect: See that articles used are thoroughly chilled, eggs, oi], plate, and even fork. Care- fully free yolks of two eggs from whites in a large soup plate, add half teaspoon- ful sa)t and stir with silver fork until eggs are well mixed: add the oll, drop by drop, being careful to stir in the same direc:ion, adding a drop of vinegar when the emulsion, looks oily. As the mixture becomes thick, the ofl must be added faster, always stirring, never beating, and using only acid enough to keep the dressing from separating, using two egxs to one pini of oil. Season with salt, red pepper and lemon juice. When finished it should be thick and perfectly smooth. MISCELLANEOUS, SCIENCE.—We have no list of negro scientists and chemists in the WU. &. We know of none in the employ of the Government in St. Louis. In civil serv- ice examinations negroes have same Op- portunities as white men. G. B. C.—$100 placed tin bank at 4 per cent interest, compounded anuu- ally. in 25 years would amount to $266.58. If at 6 per cent it would amount to $429.19. The Interest after the first year would be called com- pound interest.—C. L. Delbridge. Ww. J. K.—Oklahoma winters are not severe, and rainfal! is for the most part sufficient. Fort Sill temperature 3 in January, 8 in July, with extremes of 9 below and 107. East and South Okla- hema annual temperatore about 69, with average of 35 in January, 8 in July. Tulsa altitude S804. L. T.—Creve Coeur, fleur-de-lis: Both these pronunciations are hard to give phonetically. The nearest approxima- tions are flurr-duh-lee (the le sounded, of course) and crev (e as in net) cur The only way you can get the exact pronunciations is from the tongue of someone who knows French. O. G.—Scrap Iron and Metals—Per 19 pounds: Heavy cast, 50c; wrought. 40c: malleable, steel, breakage, Hc; stove plate, 36c: light brass, $10; heavy red brass and light copper, $15.50; heavs yellow brass, $13.50; heavy copper and copper wire, $19; zinc, $10; lead, $6.04, pewter, $24; tinfoil, $35; tea lead, }$3.0°: scrap iron in car lots, $9@10. Boncs Dry at $20 per ton in car lots and $14 in small lots. JESSE.—Mar. 23 these figures wers published: The total loss in mercnan! marine tonnage by belligerent nations is figured at 3,774,219, of which Gren! Britain has lost 485 ships with a total! tonnage of 1,506,415. France, Italy atl Russia together have lost 167 ships, tu taling 282.178 tons. The Germans have had 601 ships captured or sunk, witi a tonnage of 1,276.5. Eighty Austrian craft, totaling 267.664, have been , st. 124 Turkish vessels, tonnage not e&ti- mated: also 736 neutral ships, with tonnage of 441,472. The list of all Brit- ish shipping in existence makes a large book, cost of which might not plenr- vou. Write U. 8. Consulate, London, about it. T. BE. W.-W. L. E. writes: ¥ Pave often seen in the query and answer col umns about the fish. I see the queation is not quite understood A patil ia brimful of water—running over. A ‘sn is placed in the same. Will it weigh any more? Na. The fisn, say, weighs 4 pounds. It will displace the amount of GQwater its body occupies. Therefore it will displace 4 puunds of water. Be- cause the specific gravity of a fish ts about the same as water; it will disprimace the same amount of water as it ™cu- pies. But if the pail ts short. not fuil by 4 pounds, say, the pail will weigh 4 pounds more. Say question, pail full Fut in 4 pounds of lead. Will it weigh more? Certainly. Exactly the differ- ence between the amount of the #pe cific gravity and amount of water dis- placed. H. P. F.—Elephants in India seldom breed in captivity, though they do so mere frequently in Burma and Siam; the domesticated stock is replenished by fiesh captures. Occasionally there are twin calves. The calves suckle with their mouths, not with their trunks. Un- like the African species, the Indian ele- prant charges with fts trunk curled up and in silence Elephant carries 17 ty» 2200 pounds, and maintains a stead) pace of about 4 miles per hour. When elephants are in the vicinity of tigers they beat their trunks on the ground Some of the women of Siam intrust their children to the care of the elephant nurses, and it ts said that the truest te never betrayed. The babies play about the huge feet of the elephants, who are very careful never to hurt their little charges J. A. Cc. K.—Mr. L. of Chicago was greatly annoyed by sparrows. Hundrede congregated in the shade trees about his home and at daybreak their chirpireg would awaken the whole househoid, in- cluding the baby. In the spring the birds wonld fly to the garden and eat all tender shoots that came through the round, completely ruining vegetabler n desperation he bought & supply of Fourth of July fireworks and shot sky- rockets Into the trees tn the lato tw'- light. He repeated this three conse: u- tive nights and the sparrows found 4 remote roosting place, remaining awa’ a month or.two,; then in increasing num- bers they gradually returned to their former haunts. When they caught a glimpse of Mr. L. they would fly about until he disappeared, then they would go back to the trees for the night. Then he purchased pieces of fireworks called flower pote and tacked one in a tree with a fuse attached of a length tw reach the nearest window, arra 4 others in the same way in the and set them off. This was three years ago and the sparrows have not at fe ed to come ino his garden or to flower pots in the trees and are afraid | in his trees since. He keeps — ‘t | the of them. 4 Ta ie Se ae ; ee ee ee a ee ree ™ = | RAN At ANE EERIE IO oa age

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. e ¥ tx pune sab a 2 Ss es hs ea Ly a ee A re ‘ef ¥ ' 3 / cr Se — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ i. trror of PUBLIC OPINION Readers A Digest Comment and Information on Pubhic* Questrons prepered esp ecially for the of the Si unday Post Dispatch | of the Lest Editorial. ¥ t ; fy eehe 4 a i pps torah wer - . phe - ° Ye, % are #, , oe) " ‘we, “Si C tat tN ~~ vha arr? ~y ETO, of vA \ / wenn eo f - ’ ” y ; ‘ = on . Pane Je ‘ red as C2 aes OF are od “ , £22 ph i dae a ee Fe aes OI a pet Oe ae a ae “ ” ws ee a . aoe — ) : “ hp amen; ots, Aa’ 4 * ‘ we . 4 24 ‘ ¢ s . * : ; a . Ss , x_ = . i a a _« D4 : ae oe , Ry i. >" 4 J Y Y 3 Of a » o . . xy “ ie ‘ j - . ‘ md oJ s , , . 4 ze ; . 2 Fs a , 7 é _ ‘ - . 4 4 e ” oa j ; : ~ is ’ + 7 ly ? ‘ v * . eA = ‘ ‘ 4 A ' . ‘ ST ¥ ; tas *4 af ‘ zn , . - . Tee 4 f Ay) , 4 " ’ P a, - Fea 4 ae, ¥] ; ‘ r 2 : r : 749 53h ee ia « : ae tJ. “ ; fs . be ’ : Zz ; fu one ! . r si rT .° y . 4 3 * iy > , 2 .. De i? Gu de ye yaw , / 3 > Y z. a” age Fp ~~ ; — a DD ’ is f. a a ot ash’ ~- f° , ee Pe 7 “sv~« za s et P 4 aAves LY, a - ~ eo. * , ~- a » Fr A ‘ es aed 4 +: * . “= ~ ie *s,° by s 2 , ‘ _ &§ Pe * ‘ - ." vo , 7] > a all . wos . ak 7 a G res \ : ’ ,.* > - tee > : ie z - ; . _-° S é s 4 44 -- ’ , . ) 5 ; : ‘ x eS ee aa 3 4° ote, > ak . 3 £ re ; ‘ ° . ' : ; é . £ ‘ ' “ . , ‘ . ‘ | ’ * «tec “ff fA ” nd 4 . “se i -—_ ~ se - * ‘ - ‘ 7 . fy , - : £ ; Le a ; »t- s . "id & " a ° A ee : PT ack’ ‘ ,. sve ¢ we mens J - ) Ler te ik 4; gis oF. ‘ ’ oa . ‘,. x. ’ s a, a » g. S42 > vo 4 é pia ia oe “ye afhe ‘ ‘ ee Se lh dhe: pf ’ $4 «sa : ~ ¥ y % > os" - : ~~ *-* > “s yn a ene 7 Parry : - f° » - © AAAS ¢ We ee’: f fe A , ‘ "J ‘ - 4 - ’ yr 4 7 , * s ‘ iv a” a>yrs é y av e ‘ ys u 7 ‘ , 7 - -,’ » r * Jae f ; ; ’ x ps \ 4 f * . ‘ La 4 - f f- ~~ 4 , Me ' ‘ ot Ee we ‘ i a. we Mey ; v . ? o ’ ; ye af ‘i ; , ss” ‘ ’ df a* 5 y ‘ , * * P= 4 ! ‘ 2 17 as . . 4 ¢ a ? ¥ . ¢ “ - 2 / J ! be OF & S » ; > » Se ¢ é ; " } : yy , Z 2 v ‘ * . * to Wilson. Must think he is using eagle quills to write notes with. The last note sounded like it, anyway. MEANING OF THE NOTE. Indianapolis News: What we accept, there- fore is Germany’s ‘declaration of its abandonment of the policy which has so seriously menaced the good relations between the two countries,’ and what we rely on is “a scrupulous execution henceforth of the now altered policy of the Im- perial Government such as will remove the.prin- cipal danger to an interruption of the good re- lations existing between the United States and Germany.” Our interpretation of the note is now understood in Berlin. We are to learn whether it is also the interpretation of the German Gov- ernment. If it is not, then all that can be said is that the offer in no way meets the demands of this Government. If itis then the controversy is happily closed, as far as principle is concerned. There will still be the question of the application of the principle to the Lusitania, Arabic, Sussex and other cases. Our demand was for an uncon- ditional abandonment by the German Government o* the lawless features of its suumarine campaign. As that was made abundantly clear in preceding notes, particularly in the latest one, it does not seem possible that Germany could have misunder- stood our position. But if there was a misunder- standing, it has now been removed. For the note of vesterday is as luminous as it is brief. already proved disastrous. Whatever happens, the President must expect to be held to “strict accountability” by his fellow citizens.” AMERICAN -vicrins f OFAYEaR'S FRIGHTFULNESS [em ON THE FREESEA. os Oe a ; y N GRA % ve Sa Se 5, ss TA , a Pr ¢ hy 2%, Gy! ae , 4->sV/C 5 1h ¢ an * aes vy) NG 4\ ? ( /, Uf AG, if Mi) My ae : i Hy ‘ aut we , p (ty aX) 4 j LEU - Ss Z 4 , 7 4 j ti 4 Z “a 2. * ZL 9) 1 1», ipa ' 5 J” ja S/ > ) '%, aS 7 é‘ Te lp ¥ | “1, / (Ph NO BARGAINING. —Carter in the New York Sun. per P ree Sik. a as > , . 5? Le AP DoPrsetor™ MINAS, eevee ati é * ~ oe + 4 cate © Bevel Ey wet et SRS te Pei + ee ae hr eo > " = . s -_" —— epee: eer — wr o 7 Co wwe erccc ce 0. 1eepemarte Hee ** ~ “ OO ae 26s oot . 7 “ai ° er “ate 4 aie be —— at 1. eit grr ese, my “TIED HAND AND FOOT. —Rollin Kirby in the New York World. Congressional Delay on Preparedness | THE PEOPLE ARE APATHETIC. New York World: On the heels of the Glen Springs raid the House of Representatives, by overwhelming majorities, has instructed its mem- bers.of the Conference Committee to vote against the volunteer army plan and to keep the regular army down to 140,000 men. The House not only refuses to accept the Sen- ate bill but it refuses to compromise with the Senate. Either no army increase at all or only such scanty measure of army increase as the Hay bill provides. As the case now stands, the House and Senate are deadlocked, and the Na- tional Guard lobby is apparently in control of the situation. While the House was putting the army bill into a straitjacket, the President was endeavor- ing to explain to a committee representing the American Union Against Militarism the differ- ence between militarism and reasonable prepar- edness. Whatever impression he made on this committee, it is evident that the House sees little if any distinction. It regards any increase in the military establishment of the United States as militarism, and therefore to be reprehended. At the same time, the American people them- selves must share the full responsibility for the threatened defeat of an adequate Army bill. They have manifested no genuine interest in the mat- ter. They have done nothing to impress Con- gress. THE SITUATION ANALYZED. Philadelphia Record: When the four regi- ments of regular United States infantry now en route from Northern New York and the State of Washington shall have arrived at the Mexican border, this country will have been swept prac- tically clean of mobile troops. Five troops of cavalry of a strength of 500 men are all that will renlain at points remote from the frontier. There are our garrisons in the Philippines, Hawaii and Panama, approximately 21,000 men; and there is the coast artillery, of about the same strength. But these don’t count. The garrisons of our outlying possessions and our forts cannot be reduced. Brigadier-General Pershing has 14,- 500 men in his expeditionary force; there are 12,000 men under the immediate command of Gen. Funston on the border; and these, with the four regiments en route—a total of 30,500 men —constitute the available field army of the United States. In this situation the refusal of the House to accept the provision of the Senate bill for a regular army of 250,000 men is incomprehensible. Even if the full complement of men thus pro- vided for could be obtained by enlistments in the regular army, which is not at all certain, the mobile force left after the deduction of neces- sary oversea and coast fortress garrisons and special service troops would not greatly exceed 150,000 men. This would be less than one-third the minimum required as a first line of defense, according to military experts. Nevertheless the House also has rejected the Senate bill's pro- vision for the organization of a volunteer army of 261,000 men. The singular thing about this action of the House is that the provision now rejected is identical, except in one particular, with a measure previously approved by Chalir- man Hay of the Military Affairs Committee. The exception is that the organization of the volun- teer army mentioned in the Senate bill might*be proceeded with at any time; the idea being to confer on the President authority to prepare for war in time of peace instead of requiring him to wait until a conflict is upon ua, | The House also insists upon its increase of the appropriation for the National Guard from $8,000,000 to $48,000,000. It is expected thus«to make service in the National Guard so attractive, | that the strength of this force will be raised from a nominal 130,000 to an actual 450,000 or thereabouts. And this expectation is to be our sole dependence in case of an emergency arising that would require the quick mobilization of a defensive field army. Essentially the House Army bill is the Militia Pay bill, which its ad- vocates could not get passed on its merits, end which is now to be foisted on the country in the guise of a “preparedness” measure. The proposition that the officers and men of the Na- tional Guard should get reasonable compensation for their services might be defended; but the National Guard will not become Federalized merely by making it a beneficiary of the Hederal Treasury. PROTECT AMERICAN LIVES. se New York Tribune: Texas and New Mexico lie open to invasion by Mexican bandits, our border is insufficiently guarded and we lack the military strength to pursue and discipline. the armed bands which cross into our territory and kill our soldiers and civilians. Yet the Hote of Representatives backs and fills, palters and dawdles, more concerned about “federalizing” the national guard and thus creating state and dis- trict military patronage than it is about provid- ing men to protect American lives or to main- tain American interests imperilled by chronic anarchy in Mexico. a The Representatives who vote with Mr. Hay do not reflect the feeling of their constituencies. On March 25 last only one Southern Democrat, Mr. Montague of Virginia, supported the Kahn amendment to the Hay bill fixing the peace strength of the army at 220,000. Yet in the lat- est summary of “The New York World's” poll of editors, out of 20 editors from the Southern | States responding 16 favored a peace army of 250,000 and only four favored a peace army’ of 180,000 or less. | THE NEED FOR PREPAREDNESS: ° New York Times: We need much better land defense than the national’ guard can ever sup ply. The Senate refuses to recede from its posl- tion in regard to the size of the army and the Federal volunteers. After the action of the House, however, we can hope only for a com- promise. So far as the Mexican situation is con- cerned, though complexities have developed, there is no new cause for apprehension. Guarding the ‘ , border is merely a precautionary measure which a was thought necessary in President Taft's ad- ) ministration. There is always danger of bor raids while Northern Mexico is infested wrt murderous bandits. The demand for military turbances. The need for it has long been nized. “a: \ a — ra IP ae, See ee ; err a ahd ge Lee extension ts not solely based on the Mexican:@ie 7] ms ies sth ta ?

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_ST.LOUIS POST -DISPA SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14,1916." ~é ventr in the Rocial ee OR ae woes... ANIA: 435 ee a SP al ' SIN } ae : y \\ Ry See CERN, mie Vi, 4! av" ‘ “a Pe ale *° eee he me KOs oO &® our ie « vo MPPOS o@ © Heer wail ammns ¢ 0 00. toes 0 rTP opty Aho ** e Ome oats st > an ~~, oo ees ee BON me) oan eete Ly 4 a tens caicial ; o9 WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS. MONDAY—Misses Irene and Gladys Donohoe, a dinner in honor of the Robyn-Tobin bridal gotngs $847 Flora boule- ard, 7. TUESDAY-_Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phil- lips Jr., to Mr. Frederick T. Kennedy, 6248 Waterman ave- nue, 8 p. m. Mrs. J. Will Boyd, lunch- eon in honor of her grand- daughter, Miss Elizabeth Boyd Kennard, 6423 Berlin avenue, 1:30 p. m. Marraige of Miss Florence E. Glover, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glover, to Mr. Frank W. Swatek, St. Mat- thew’s Catholic Church, 9 mn. WEDNESDAY—Wedding of Migs Lucille Robyn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rotyn, to Mr. Edward Lee Tobin, St. Francis Xavier's Church, 10:30 a. m. FRIDAY—Premiere of “Undine” First of Garden Teas, Given at the Arches, the Home of | ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kauffman in Webster -~ Groves, Proves to Be Splendid Event—First List of Boxholders for Production of Wagner's Opera, “Siegfried,” at National League Ball Park—An- nounced Engagement of Miss Alice Cartan to - George Vest Bland Made Public at Linen Shower Given to Miss Elizabeth Powell. Miss EMILY KAUFFMAN KAS (WARA S77 eeeteees By Frances Cabanne Scovel. first of the Charity Garden Teas yesterday afternoon at the Arches Was a great success, and as the echoes of its beauties and attractions go forth, the interest in the next tea next Saturday will grow. = The teas from 2 to 7 o’clock for four rs beginning yesterday, aré quite the most elaborate affairs of the season. A year ago they were planned and no end of trouble gone to make them worth while, even to planting extra flowers in Mrs. Frank E. Kauffman’s already beautiful gar- dep and grounds in Webster Groves. = There are the usual articles always on sale at a bazar, a platform for da¥cing with Gus Haenschen’s orchestra, on the lawn, tea in the Japanese Gdden—a real one—and for each occasion an entertainment on the lawn in by cast of 150 children, frént of the house has been planned. ; Shubert Theater, 8:15 p. m. ® Next Saturday’s will be a fashion show—but different. It has been ee pei” arpanged by William W. La Beaume, therefore it will be clever and gay. a tease 8 Tewik to Me. £3 Miss LUCY IRENE SMITH - LUDDINGTON Mit SS MILDRED EDWARDS. e scene “A House Party at New-,house belongs to old pioneer families. Frederick L. English, 6362 ,” represents the guests arriving mother was Miss Marie Boisli- Waterman avenue, 65 p. m. in Jnotors and other ways. There are|niere, the daughter of the late Dr. Charity Garden Tea, “The fog@men and grooms and maids all} Poisliniere. The wedding will be in Arches,” Webster Groves, 2 preperly dressed and who conduct| June, -ut the exact date has not yet to 7 p. m. themselves correctly. The guests ap- been decided upon. Second performance of “Un- pe&r at various stages as the sup- Mr. Bland is the son of the late dine,” Shubert Theater, 2:15 posed day passed coming in from,Ccngressman, Richard P. Bland, who p. m. tenmmis courts, golf links, laking, rid-|was defeated by Bryan for the nom- ing and yachting, always perfectly{ination for the Presidency of the dr'‘@sed. United States. He formerly lived in ere is a children’s party in the| Lebanon, Mo., but now resides in Hill first scene, which doubtless will be|C:ty, S. D. He is a mining engineer etimactive. Most of the girls taking;and in charge of some mines there.}T. Davis Jr., A. C. Einstein, John Fow- thé parts of the riders, tennis and : ler, Mrs. D. B. Hussey, William J. mar players, and tho girls at tea are} The Spirella Co. is now located at 3949] Lemp, George D. Markham, Richard Her “~2 HOUSE PARTY AT NEWPORT AT THE ARCHES. SATURDAY MAY ZO. ~ be C - = Si Allie a Ak 7 oa rhe ant trance " tg. Soon peo te 9 Ps te Pe ee ch Pag oS Se RR ok kee . ¥ Rag : yee Sr eo ’ 3 YS te oe ~ Oa é Pom ee x ine! eee Pee ‘ — ee Mrs. Anna Bray, Mrs. Schuyler P. Britton, August A. Busch, Peyton T. Carr, Mrs. C. Mclh. Clark, Mrs. John MISS LIDA CRAWFORD » KAJIWARA “PORTRAIT. of Browns of which Paul and George | Miss Marie Sahm, who is to be mar- Warren Brown are members. bers of the senior class at Mary] Delmar blvd. Call Miss Oline Berkénes,| M f Y Co ; . , cCulloch, W. H. Nolker, Dan C. Nu- ae , ‘ is si ’ , RE % ei ried to her son, Charles C. Brown, ce — who will be debutantes in} Lin. 5582, Del. 2850J, for appointment. | gent, Henry W. Peters, Joseph Pulitzer in June ni ba oe the two fami- op li am — Jr., John C. Roberts, George W. Sim- GERHARD S'ISTERS PORTRAIT lies were invited r . 7 ; pe , . ; . Bizabeth Nien Ciehnor tien Kath HE open-air performance of ‘‘sieg- Aaa oat oe G. Taylor, Rolla Miso DOROTHY WRAV Miss Sahm is a graduate of Hos- » = ss, . ‘ied.” which w ty ‘ells, Benjamin Gratz. pe Sas inc é ert Ludiow, Marjorie Niedringhaus. | col gman ge a at a a Mrs. Tom Bond, Mrs. Frederick R. Hat- sae wc Mp oar her ree ao 4 ark on the : ae sular in the younger set. She evening of June 13 under the wisadiion tersley and George Priest. The Bonds Figrence Ludington, Carol McDonald, is the d ‘hter of \ Viszinia Hemingway, Jean McLeod, of the St. Louis Grand O and Mrs. Hattersley left here: Friday rsa ae as * ee — a t “ pera Commit- and joined the rest of the party, who , 9032 p avenue, ee, gives promise of being one of the Matty Lees-Kennard, Buddy Culver, Mr. B i juat f Vi son Brown, Oliver Blake, Allen , : , i pews Town 6: 8 Staere+s © r- most delightful gala affairs in Sani were at French Lick Springs. They all inia Military Insti S - ell, Willlam Jones, Senter Jones, are éxpected home today. ween in sh wheal rites You, too, will ilke “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co, WAI WARA PORTRAIT’ Miss LUCY BUTLER Usona Hote! will depart for Washing- ton, D. C., May 2 to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. John R. williams. Mrss. Hew- itt will spend part of the summer with her granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph Leiter. who was: Miss Juliette Williams, at her Miss Marian wcwls, daughter of Ed- ward S. Lewis of 4401 McPherson avenue has as her guest Mrs. Bernard Kelker o: New York, who has come on for the wedding of Miss Lewis to. Frederick Graduation Gift Decidedly unique, this odd shaped gold The Gardner Reducing Machines are reducing the size and weight and mak- ing more attractive thousands of men and women, without the discomforts of hard exercise or diet. Call for trial Led Niedringhaus, Bradford Schenkle Jr.® tte Frances Carleton, Lucy Taylor, for many years. Imagine the big grandstand and the bleachers filled with persons in summer treatment. Reducing Machine Co., 750 Century Bldg. We would suggest that you let us put your Palm Beach suit in shape. Schuck, summer home at Beverly Farms, Mass. eee business. He — belongs to the family Continued on Next Pake. Ring, set with three Diamonds, one of which is centered in a finery witnessing a performance of one of Wagner's operas sung by the best exponents of such music in the coun- try with an orchestra of 100 pieces, and yg have a picture worth being part oO The boxholders so far are: Joseph R. Barroll, Joseph D. Bascom, ——— 4310 Olive. ESTERDAY was “Derby day’ on my Y Churchill Downs and a party of Mrs. Julia Deaver St. Louisans were there to see the famous race and were guests of Walter Cerre Tavlor in his box. They | were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald, Mr. and RS. ORVILLE L. BROWN, 5842 MI Clemens avenue, Friday after- noon gave the first of a se- in honor of Augusta Cook. vga Chain Chandler, large Baroque Pearl of Upphaw, Chapin Newhard, : : Richard fine luster McNair Hewitt of thejries of entertainments ewell, Sam Conant. Sfhock Ballet—Martha Mendenhall, ces Treat, Ruth Lionberger, Fran- Compton, Carolyn Bailey, Elizabeth shaw, Josephine Garrett, Marjorie , Helen Gratz, Frances Woods. ssian Dance—Serge Halman. lo—Mrs. W. K. Stanard. lo, with Dance—Miss Harriet Price. SCENE Il. Es at Tea—Mrs. Henry Biliot. Mrs. —— ' f : SS g elds L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue Sale ! Trimmed Sport Hats Positive $3, $4 and $5 Values for Special Two-Days’ Sale of Colonial 7 Peale HESE are high-grade Pumps—-in the popular Coloni- al effect—with large tongue and buckle—Goodyear sewed—various pleasing colorings with leather Louis heel to match—all sizes and widths. Our Regular $4 Qualities 65 In Gray Kid Champagne Kid New Bronze Kid Patent Leathers Remember, this special offering is for Monday and Tuesday only— so be sure to make your selections promptly. Special-in Bargain Room Co... 1000 pairs of stylish Pumps—- newest models—soft and flexible— have graceful leather Louis heels—perfect fit- ting—on sale tomorrow in our popular Bargain room at this special price of.. Extra Special! OO ship and moderate 400 Fine Dress Shapes ; orien t® each bouquet was a card Come _sariy ney _ won't last Attention ‘St. Louis, Mo. Louisville Now In Fine Dull Kid i) 0 Cc In Genuine Vici Kid ” the sews of the engagement lo UO) i See 616 Washi ton Ave. 3 as Cartan on both sides of eo > 5; Entire Fourth ané Fifth Ficers In Patent Leathers aie. son Bridge, Mrs. Charles Whitelaw, . Warwick Hough, Mrs. Edward pee, Goftra. Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., é . ms § Elliot Ludington, Mrs. Harry —— Mrs. William Bagnell, Mrs. © Chiiries Scudder, Mrs. Orion Willis. ung People Returning From Their Various Sports—Florence Funston, Lu- ei Howard, Mary Frances’ Dickson, Esfher Bernet, Mary Morton. chting Party—Misses Fannie Todd Clark and Mary Lambert, Sterling Mc- Kiffrick and Wilkins Jones. tor Party—Vireil Lewis, , Misses Edith Whittemore, Roberta is and Grace Taylor. tor Party—Misses Maries Church a Anne Collins. ders—Vesta Reed, mond Romer with her dog, Marian can, Doris O'Neil. e Return From Keufman, Mortimer Price, John O'Day, try Shelton, Frank Hamilton, John - RaGerts. nis and Golf Plavers—Elizabeth Kemnard, Helen Battle, Margaret and Pxinia Jones, Lawrence Addington, Lyfe Stewart, Charles Todd Clark, Mor- ga@ Day, O'Neal Ryan, Wilson Lewis, am Romer, Allen Grover, William r, Donald Danforth, Bill Keeschen. : 2 | : 2 : 7 H M This tor the Bride A Sterling Colonial Water Pitcher—er- quisitely hand chased t th Fils i vcocaas welt The Shape Is Probably Old Fashioned, But the QUALITY Is There : : Your Old Panama : Made New Again 2 Sam Co- Lida Crawford, inset The Bridesmaids’ Favors Dainty little Lace Pins, in the new green gold, and set with A M ; oa. ‘ pat °s 416 the Hunt—Edgar . Into a Stunning 1916 Style The transformation is wonderful. Perhaps you have an old dirty Panama, all crushed out of shape and several years old. Well, it doesn’t make any difference—no matter how old or what kind—whether Panama, Milan hemp or straw, we can clean it, dye it and re-block it—just like new again. You'll not be able to teil the difference. ° —Besides our exceptionally high quality of ordi- Special nary work, we can now make novelties—brims of half material and half straw. See some of this exclusive Peckham work. Trimmed two-tone and plain Milan Hemp Sailors, suitable for street and sport wear, in tones of black, white, em- erald and navy; also Lisere Sailors, some with double pli- able brims. s, Dorothy Wray, Lucy Luding- Matilda Moulton. © Dance—Miss Edith Whittemore. ESTERDAY afternoon the en- gagement of Miss Alice Cartan, second daughter of Mrs. Law- V. Cartan of 6848 Clemens av- to George Vest Bland was an- ced at a linen shower given by Cartan and her daughters, Marie and Adele Cartan, in r of Miss Elizabeth Powell. e shower was a surprise to Miss i, who will shortly marry nen 8. Adams and the announce- the engagement was a sur- to the guests. er’the gifts of linen had been Ostrich Feathers Cleaned, Curled, Dyed or Made Over We are the old pioneers in this work—there isn't a thing that we cannot do—we can dye any shade or combination of colors, match anything or make any sort of trimming you want. ONCE A PECKHAM CUSTOMER—ALWAYS! Drosten's Watch All clean, perfect and in new- nted to Miss Powell, little Jo- est and most desirable styles: on Jr., 4 years old, entered Immediate nes Moines Omahs Detroit Orders ‘the : bwith a basket of sweet peas In New White Calf fy | % s | a a wh “ - * (ome og aiyBe tag og > sy. eae te « PR EAE Dai aes Ca

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"ST. LOUS POST-DISPATLH ~SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. —— 2. eee eee ee See School to Give Picnic. The Charless School will ‘told its an-!| Highlands. This Novelty Pump $9 is far removed from the commonplace; unusual in style and in thorough good taste. Made of white canvas, finished with green kid strap and green-heel; also with tan trimmings. Shown of gray kid, with gray buckskin quarter and gray buckskin strap, at.,......$7 Serlesatigecsegeelsece Seeeraaeeere oom Hm ORGOCTHTEMEC Lech erte Our assortments also include two distinctive Pierrot Pumps in black and white, and white and black, at........ce0s0000.- 48 Hosiery at 95c and $1.50 We offer unusual Silk Stocking values at these interesting prices. iil — — i pity Ta! tiltt ATT WT hk LT DRUBY’Si Am Unusual Opportunity to purchase Solid Silver at 25% to 40% Less Than Prevailing Prices LUT aS itil iiht Hi | { nual picnic Wednesday at Forest Park 't beth Grayson, ‘| Mrs. William Grayson Jr.. Violet Holder eee : -* ‘ @ as « Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream THT ETT Ba Th mT ’ THT IW i HN HRT TY PR TT F i AUTH CULE TUM cH pRESHeetee I $1.15 Pot Sterling Silver Sauce Boat and Tray $15.00 Sterling Silver Sandwich Sterling Silver Tet-a- Set, 3 pieces Steriing Silver Handled Sandwich Tray Sterling Silver Card Sterling Silver Compote, $14.00 —. \ . Sterling Silver Bonbor Dishes .... JEWELIRY S. IRUB COMPANY Established 1882. Samuel E. Bamber, Manager. 409 N. Sixth St.—Near Locust St. LN en etenteeetetpeenesltsiantanetnaeieeetenses eaten te ee) 9 TRAVEL TIME LUGGAGE PREPARE NOW FOR VACATION NEEDS IN TRAVEL GOODS Only NOW, can you be sure of buying Bags, Suitcases, Trunks and Traveling Needs at the present low prices— because as soon as this stock is sold we will have to advance the prices on lines we restock. NOTE THESE LOW PRICES Matting Suit Cases ... ..8 ..8 1.00 1.00 .....414.50> Complete Line of H. & M. Wardrobe Trunks HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK COMPANY em -910 Washington Avenue : — “SOCIAL <( EVENTS Continuegd From Preceding Page- L. English which will take place Sat- urday evening at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Charles Van Dyke Hill, 5362 Waterman avenue. The wed- ing will be a quiet one on account of the recent death of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Kalker was formerly Miss Jessie Sherman of St. ouis, The bride’s two little nephews, Lewis Hill and Duncan Meier Jr., will be ribbon-bearers and _. her little niece, Joyce Hill, will be flower girl. Eugene C. Tittmann will be the only attendant. Mrs. Birch Oliver Mchaffey of 2% Kinksbury place gave a luncheon yes- terday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lacy M Love, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. William C. McBride of 29 Washing- ton terrace. The guests were; Misses Josephine Ball, Theotiste Nugent, Ellen McBride, Leonore Cahill, Marie MHardenbrook, Katherine Clifford, Isabel Benedict, Grace Hays and Mrs. Allen Love. Mr. and Mrs, M. O. Martin of Ma- plewood have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Lor- raine Martin, to CG Y. Lucas of 3826 Lafayetet avenue. Mrs. Phil Chew and Mrs. T. W. Worth will entertain jointly the bridge club of which they are both members Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Chew, 5280 Washington boulevard. “UJ gained considerable celebrity as a writer of successful children’s plays and pantomimes, will be brought out under the direction of her father, Jacob Mahler, at the Shubert Theater this week. ‘‘Undine’’ is almost wholly pantomime in its character, and is the most ambitious work yet produced- by Mrs. Pufeles. There are seven princi- pals and 150 other members of the cast, and all the participants in the first pro- duction will be children ranging from 2 to 19 years. Viola Wolfort, the 8 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wolfort of 6145 Washington boule- vard,*has the title role. Jean McLeod, daughter of Nelson W. McLeod of 15 Kingsbury place is cast for ‘‘Una.’’ Henfietta Lichtenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vi-tor Lichtenstein of 4328 Maryland avenue, will be “Pietro,” Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Miller of 4748 Westminster place has the part of ‘Lucia.’ “The Nurse’ will be played by Eliza- daughter of Mr. and and grand- daughter of former Judge Henry 5S. Priest, and ‘‘Hans’’ by Robert Bartlett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett of 4257 Washington boulevard. The ‘character’ part, “‘The Dosg,’’ will be done by Buster Keim of 3440 St. Vincent avenue, who is generally regarded as the foremost juvenile comedian in St. Louls. Buster is 8 years old. “Undine” will have two perform- auces, Friday night and Saturday afternoon, and will take the place o7 a closing exercise for the Mahler school. Among the children taking part will be Robert Bartlett, Elizabeth Bemis, William Candy Jr., Elizabeth Douglas, Eugenie Edmunds, Marjorie Little, Aileen Lonsdale, Catherine McCluney, Marie Nugent, Laura Louise Price, Virgnia Simmons, Lulie Simmons, Katherine Steedman, Lucy Terry, Charles McClung Thompson, Janet Wallace, Grace Wallace, Phyl- lis Walsh, Dozier Gardner, George Gellhort Jr., Nolan Hussey, Charles Krause, Wallace Kieselhorst, Melvin Levi, Niel O’Day, Colin M. Selph Jr., Floyd Stewart Jr., Ellwood Ullman, David Ullman, Maybella Cartwright, Touise Kaniziroff, Karma Rinkleff, Harriet Atkins, Virginia Bolin, Mi- riam Florsheim, Florence Ferren- bach, Elizateth “Grayson, Jeanette Granville, Adolpha Katzky, Marion Martin, Helen Petring, Marie Ried, Addie Whitman, Marie Zukoski, Mar- shell Harris, Meyer Hirsch, Max Ka- len, Url Kieselhorst, Sidney Kiese]- horst, Stewart White, Tipton White, Katherine Arnold, Janet Blanke, Mil- dred Blumeyer, Elizabeth Clark, Ruth Grapengetter, Emily Hirsch, Florence Koenigsberg, Martha Jane Lenartz, Aimee Leisner, Nelda Lich- tenstein, Gertrude Lewis, Dorothy Pufeles, Catherine Reid, Jarvis Seele, Jane Sternberg, Maxine Tuholske, Ar- lette Thal, Eleanor Vogt, Rhoda Sil- verterg, Eleanor Atkins, Virginia Becker, Lucille Berg, Pauline Comp- ton, Josephine Compton, Laura Ca- pen, Carter Davis, Emma May. Dorrfs, Virginia Hardy, Flora Bent Hamil- ten, Anna Kinniard, Abbie Lewis, Jean Levy, Mary Long, Ruth Morgens, Alleen Mayer, Mildred North, Alice Strauch, Melba Sporleder, Dorothy Bemis, Harriet Baur, Alice Cronbach, Claire Attille Davis, Margaret Eakin, Helen Hussey, Sally Hutchinson, Thelma Kennedy, Julia Kliustein, Leonora Kinniard, Freymouth Mathes, Larew Nicholls, Douna Rhoades, Mi- riam Rand, Antoinette Rolwing, Kath- erine Salmon, Adelaide Tarrant, Helen Zeller, Ruth Bass, Wilhelmina Bar- ren, Winifred Church, Margaret Chandler, Alleen Dunn, Beatrice Kroeger, Amelia Menzenwirth, Alice Meier, Eleanor Richards, Helen Rhoades, Lucille Stocke, Marion Wil- scn, Susie May Woods, Willard Rart- lett Jr., Lucille Berg, Gloria Geisinger, Marjorie Livingston, Henrietta Lich- ter.stein, Jean Levy, Ruth Miller, Marjorie Wolff, Howard wWithelmj, Viola Wolfort, Emily Zimmerer and Marte Zukosk!. NDINE,” a new play by Rosa- lind Mahler-Pufeles, who has Miss Yvonne Merrill of Montreal, Can- ada, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider of - % Portland place. Peete to be he for the spring fete to be held on the lawn of the Masonic Temple, in Web- ster Groves, June 10, are engaging the attention of the young faghion- ables of the suburbs. Mmes. Arthur R. Deacon, Horace W. Beck and Eugene Jacecard Spen- ccr have announced afternoon teas to be held in their respective gardens in honor of the participants under their ghaperonage. ee a Ot BS SR ates i ss thaliana wae a rere | een ee ee GME RR RR RE AREER RE om a ina Rie ee A 6 tee ate or a a a BB de RE OP tla 65 : viz and Frances Robertson are to take prominent parts itn the flapper group, which is in charge of Mrs. Beck, as- sisted by Mmes. Trafford B. Tall- madge and David Flournoy. of the American Revolution- T's National Society of the Sons will have its twenty-seventh annual convention in Newark, N. J., May 13 to 17. The St. Leuis chapter has sent three delegates, Robert E. Adrion, president of the Missouri Chapter; Amedee B. Cole and Linn Paine. There will be the usual pro- gram, including a reception, a sight- seeing trip, luncheons and a ban- quet. The Century Boat Club announces a festival and pienic for May 27, which is being arranged by the Ledies’ Associate Committee for the children of members and their friends. Games and contests and an entertain- ment will be provided for the amuse- ment of the children. It will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and in the evening a table d‘hote dinner from 6 until 9 o'clock will be served, followed by a dance. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Arsdale of 3693 West Pine boulevard have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. EB. T. Krae- mer of Los Angeles, Cal., who was Miss Alice van Arsdale, and her infant daughter, Alice. Misses Edmee and Lily Anheuser and Nellie Anheuser of 8131 Russell avenue, have gone to St. Paul, Minn., for a visit. : : Miss Eleanor Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wood of 6535 Ciem- | dance, May 6 Among Misses Grace Car- Stella St. Clair, house with a those present were: rigan, Grace Tucker, Oregon to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Barroll Jr., and Mr. Barroll, who have been on their fruit farm since their marriage Feb. %4 Mrs. Barroll was formerly Miss Cordelia Wood. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gaynor of 557 Oakwood avenue, Webster Groves, an- nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Rose Fenimore Gaynor, to Gilbert Ellis Faeth of Kan- sas City., Mo., which will take place June 7. Continued on Next Page. Send for Trial ‘Size Bottle FREE 7 Goltitaud’s Oriental Cream The Face Cream for nearly three century supreme. hquid Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Tuholske, of 5/74 Kingsbury place, are being con- Sratulated on the birth of a _ girl. Mrs. Tuholske was Miss Helen Bak- A row. oe a ae wrepputg and reading quarters ‘ ” ot eC ~ FERD. 1. HOPKINS & SON New Yura CUste The Chanticleer Country Club, on the Meramec River, near Valley Park, Mo., opened the summer season at the club- ens avenue, will depart shortly for PANAMA HATS Cleaned—Reblocked—Reshaped. Visit Our New Shop The Panama Co. 509 N. Broadway S. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington, Beautiful Lingerie closely priced during Barry’s May Sale This unusual event includes garments for every purpose in French Underwear Domestic Underwear Crepe de Chine Underwear Paris’ and New York’s latest patterns are included in this sale. The large assortment and the rare values are worthy of your earliest attention. atid Corset are here a Locust Street’ West of Sever.th a. i : 4 . Frank Bldg. Over Judge & Dolph’s. ‘ Panamas — & Cleaned $ .00 en’s Reblocked 5 meng tgp Rebleached pone — All Work Guaranteed. description of style wanted. for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and | he easy to find the property you may be looking Real Estate Directory. ————— shades—at.. Boudoir Caps —in laces and combinations of lace and crepe de chine, in all the pastel ¢ } 4 ; ~ 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth. Front Lace Corsets —in flesh and white coutil—with $ 00 low bust, long hips and four sup- E porters—at .. . cece cence cenwacerees Gowns (Gowns trimmed —very special at Gowns broidery, and with ribbon. to choose ag bargains in all the different articles of lingerie. As pictured—of nainsook, in the slip-on style, with set-in sleeves and Empire effects—beautifully trimmed in ribbon and embroidery—special One style is pictured, and there are many other exquisite gowns of nainsook, in slip-on styles and Em- pire effects—variously trimmed in laces, ribbons and embd’y—special. As pictured—of sheer nainsook, in French Valenciennes laces and imported embroidery and medallions, in many dainty effects erated A Tremendous “Underpriced” Sale of Undermuslins We have underpriced almost our entire stock of undermuslins, and present tomorrow extraordinary Sale starts promptly at 8:30 o’elock on the Main Floor. Corset Covers As pictured—Dainty Corset Cov- ers of sheer quality nainsook, trim- med back and front, with laces and embroidery, are offered at the spe- cial price .of Corset Covers Corset Covers of shell pink crepe de chine, trimmed back and front with dainty embroidered insertion, are to be found in several styles— special at Chemise As pictured—Envelop Chenrnise, of very sheer nainsook, in Empire effect — trimmed back and front with dainty lace and embroidery. Very specially priced Chemise —of shell pink batiste, with crepe de chine top and flare bottom draw- ers, trimmed in Val. lace. One style is here pictured, and there are many OURS WE, so i eck eee As pictured—in baby Empire ef- fect, trimmed back and front with Val. lace and squares of dainty em- Several from—speciallv 5 A + 1 ae “) . ot 6 / ®) eK os ed iT! ray oi, Ni ti] ie Petticoats —of fine quality nainsook, muslin tops and deep umbrella flounces, some with the lace, some with the embroidered underlay— very specially priced.....seceecsoe Petticoats As pictured—of white sateen, with deep tailored flounce with tucks and a double paneled front. There are also several other styles in this material—special at Petticoats —with nainsook and cambric tops, and with the umbrella flounces and dust underlays, edged with dainty lace—are priced in this sale at.... Petticoats As pictured—of white and shell pink crepe de chine, with wide band and edge of Valenciennes insertion and net underlays—specially price for this sale at oe’ base ~-£- Maka ila “Underpriced™ ‘Thousands of New Blouses Sale That Includes STYLES AS PICTTRED in tan, white and dull kid, at 80 44 —in Patent and black Mat kid, at Balcony .Floor. “Colonials’’ “Colonials’’ Have Once More Assumed the Lead- ing Role in Footwear Styles, and We are Showing a Pleasingly Complete Array of Them in AU Leathers and Colors day arrivals. sented. $19 ap Te . i, on Tey 2 \ro eg A\AY and Georgette, in beautiful trimming ideas and frill effeets. $7.95 Begun on Saturday—this sale continues for tomorrow, and the assortments have been freshened by late Satur- Every pretty Summer style that is now available is ineluded and all the newest colors are repre The materials are voiles, organdies, silk crepes, Georgettes, China silks, pongees and combinations of ines Greatly underpriced in four groups. eS Georgette, $5 Georgette, $5 Georgette, $2.95 Misses Carel Jar-~ L - ee. esq grea ce “ate Z Silk Crepe, $3.65 Georgette, risa «thine atalas ‘o<a BOD AD

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ER ea * gs, nes ie 4 Pe et ce RE ses D8e ee SO SE % oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. nr ne — ' Peel Plamneé for Washington ©. ' Plans for the building of a swim- ming pool on the Washington Wniver- sity grounds, to be paid out of the fund raised through contributions and other sources by the Washing- ton Wniversity Union. a new oargant- Friday night at the first annual meeting of the union in Francis Gymnasium. Neither the cost or size of the pool has been decided, but it is expected the plans will be made for one large enough to accomodiate 150 or more of the bathers. —— — PIMPLES ily skin, large Jennings to Advertise Itself, Travelers in St. Louis County henceforth are going to have the fact called to their attention that the town of Jennings is on the map. At a meeting Friday night, the Jennings- Woodland Improvement Association resolved to pay for the placing of signs along the county roads, in large numbers, telling the wayfarer that Jennings exists and pointing out the direction to take to get there. e-em | FACE. My COMBINATION EATMENT con- most efficient this condition. fflicted have successful HOME tains th remedies for a It will cost for ' : more. no less. 12 years’ sucec this terrible affliction. Send J. T. PINKSTAFF, M. D. Famous Face Specialist, 505 Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. ee ~ ———— eee tl Rt tt With wash gowns the. daintiness of snowy canvas IS expected in the footwear. LA FRANCE~ provides pleasing high, low and sport models. This boot will please you— White Reighnskin Canvas, white heel and welt; button and lace; nine-inch pattern; sizes 114 to 9, AA to D. 58,00 ID’S Il Washington Av. zation in the school, were announces | SOCIAL }- £444444444444444 4 644i > SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY LADIES’ PANAMAS AND LEGHORNS d and reblocked into latest 1916 styles. We back our work with a business succers of == NEW YORK MILLINERY CO. Trust Co. We SST

}- . ae ieee TL Pe ae ae vo". Ie , ae erst ’ ‘ ) tee . Ce ee, . 4 Os os veo we? | at® % x cSt. «+ ty ee ¢ Ys $15 i See «omy - on OTS x SS $ fer, Virginia Leber; Messrs. Percy Jones, Dr. E. J. Leber, E. F. Leber, George Wanstrath Jr., Carl Lothmann, Otto Reinert Jr., John Ducker, James Schaefer, Frank J. Leber, Otto Reinert ITI. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nickell of 4720 Cote Brilliante avenue announced the arrival of a son, James Taylor Nickell. Mrs. Nickell was, before her marriage, Miss Mabel C. Taylor. Mrs. Preston O. Draper of Kansas City is\the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward C. Webster of 4153 Washington boulevard. Miss Audrey Siegel entertained friends hy on her thirteenth birthday Wednesday, SIE E) tear Ee at her home, 3709A Wyoming street. | FEBS Tage ee Those present were: Mary Hellen Cur- SIDS EP | tis, ‘Ruth Elspermann, Irene Tiefen- brunn, Edna Biebinger, Viola Hoffmann, Louise Welsch, Catherine Schultz, Erna Fleck, Helen Winter, Mignon Stark, Mildred Lyandecker, Mildred Switzer. =e — Soe sia iy diana A miscellaneous shower was given the | hay afternoon of May 6 #@ honor of Miss Marie Moder of 3233 Oregon avenue, whose marriage to John F. Susek will be an event of early June. The guests were 24 friends of the bride-elect. : ‘sfeke : es tH es Miss Ruth Leavey of 3116 Bell avenue and Charles H. Brandhorst, son of Mr. cand Mrs. Charles t:1. Brandhorst of 5342 Shaw avenue were married Thursday. They will go to housekeeping imme- diately at 4400 Clayton road. sped = on ee, nigh . = se A hy LW ry i This Gown was $69.50, now $28.75. Mrs. Willard Bartlett of 4257 Wash- ington boulevard has gone to Louisiana, Mo., for the week end and will return ae Se sie Don’t miss this sale if you can use another Dinner or Evening Dress, Party or Danse Frock. 287 Dresses— Worth to $45, for ‘1b There Are 43 Styles—6 Shown Above. Dresses for evening, dinner, reception, party and dance, bridge and church wear. Dresses that are exact copies of Paris originals that sell up to $200—reproduced in less ex- pensive yet equally handsome materials. Soft clinging silks, dainty sheer crepes, chiffons and nets, in many fascinating combinations and trimming effects. Only one, two and three of a kind. Sizes for misses and women. Choice-of-House 69 Dresses and Gowns worth up to $125, $8.15 This gives you choice of every remaining Dress and Im- ported model Gown (a few new Summer Gowns excepted), and all our show pieces. None were priced originally under $49.50, others , $75 and up to $125. Only 69 garments and only one of a kind. Choice without reserve, $28.75. Se a aP j Prt} Beta } 4 as vs oe * een fe erste ee ewe ete “Scat le ~\ eteeeced ial; ee /// $. ie Mh i of va a, * RAM Pre Uae” Sle aie Me now $28.75. tomorrow. wedecianil A surprise miscellaneous shower was given May 5 at the home of Miss Ella Strattman, 3942 Greer avenue, for Miss Marie Koffenberger. The decorations were pink and white. Those present were Misses Ida Kerone, Clara Hevuer- man, Roberta Vogt, Fillorence Kaffen- berger, Ethel Moeller, Alice Miller, Esther Hassman, May Huerman, Mrs, George Kaffenberger and Mrs. William F.. Strattman. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening {n honor of Miss Vera Behrens of 2010 Adelaide avenue, at the home of Miss Adele Doerffler, Clearance of Coats PRICED HERETOFORE TO $35.00 “a 3] 4:85 173 Spring and Summer Coats from our $25, $80 and $35 lines have been assembled in one big lot for a chilla, Checks, Velours, Mixtures, Silk and There are probably 60 styles, in sizes for women and misses. re wh. Ae ck clear-away. Chin- and Theater wear. oth Suits are included. eer : Choice of House 29 COATS AND WRAPS FORMERLY PRICED TO e835" Individual Coats and Wraps for Evening, Afternoon, Limousine 1 was formerly priced $179—1 was $135-——1 was 697.50—1 was $87.50—1 was $79.50—3 were $69.50—6 were $59.50 —2 were $55—3 were $49.50—10 were $45—all at one price, 835. $179.00 2137 Fair avenue. \__-Mail Orders Filled Little William Weiner presented the THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway————-—-Mail Orders Fill * i Sat NI te WA

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —- - eo nea — epeeher ss wey ewe Address on “The Irish Question.” oO tta The other principals are Alex zimmer- | sins | OS. spay > / else in style PA Tt 2 St. and Ne ‘yet | Louis cul ~~) Wile / can you of «&.: | : find these (Hie Wa such fashion- A) a gar- able Cis hare. : ~~ ments Suits Ph bP deen at this at ae ee Baa 8 price. 10° ' ’ * o . * * « oe ~ ¥, James Jerome Sadie Goldberg ne HOTEL CHELSEA Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. Ve! | ‘ d _ tts Se me. ape ‘2 of thrilling beauty, 400 scone Gt wae » "se tate Gay. JACCARD’S on Broadway,,cor. Locust : fe SS ; Os. es e % abe eter eaters transformed into a HOTEL FLANDERS 626 WEST 47TH 8ST... NEAR BROADWAY. Roo $2 ae BIRTHS RECORDED. ot Sy Ay ys Me Ms With private bath. $2 up. . : i 2 . 7th; boy. or | c PY ony : ] and M. Fiakins, 6042 Berlin: pov’ i shar Ee a. af: wonderfu summer HERMITAGE HOTEL ’, and A. Missey. 1902 S. Broadway; boy. i f "i git TTH rae ie ha aoe ae AKD 42D 8T. ca , Der Gay and up. . and I. Albrecht, 2725 Arsenal; boy. e's % ' . , z . Fowler, 3704 Hartford: girl. , | oe: ~ p ay groun ‘ . Collins, 1920 Oregon: girl. state ee SS enn . Brady, 3118 Lismore: girl. at } : . A. Bierosch, Lose 4 aoe _ \ \ ‘ , *e ° . ” | s ° . Y b = aie ‘ fe huatherses: 7 , eX Exquisite scenery, glori- ° { 1 ‘ yy; l. fat ‘ a “* ‘ _ % ; | . 1280A ous alr. grt. nehue, 2256 E. Euclid; girl. nd N. : ANS) \. 7 ; 4430A Gibson; girl. $ , ~ SS I, Pyle, 70 . 18th; airl. LT ll nw | : and M. Roseman, 2724 University: girl. Mater” eo. ae } P ® ° e L. Schwamie, 4435 Ellenwood; girl. PAY ~ 7 d M. Reis, 4551 Oregon; girl. PORE. 4% a. oy "4 CW in ving eee ee ERA OAVRP OS BURIAL PERMITS. 5235 Vermont; albuminu- we -s i: List | bel . . ° . Sage in eg Ry gk Golf, tennis, mountain climbing, I | Foot-Ease to Be Added to Equip. ; A — y and motoring among the clouds. ment of Hospital Corps disease. Anna Schaefer, 73. 7812 Minnesota: nephritis. F 8, Cc. L. Rinker, 77. no hoje: scleros! ° e ] e ort Wa 6. | Mary, Mer. fe fo Pocuce, benre, cusses Most desirable social life. at F yn A. Gleason, 67, 82 Johnson; atheroma eta: tak nliaaiaeaeele 5. G. Smith. 30. 8045 Clark: tuberculosts. ; . Wm. Holland. 56, 2124 Chestnut: nephritis. ] rea Pee Gaeaat “ae Rene tinge Isabella Meyer, 65, 4032 Cottage: apoplexy. inest oO ote : e ightful 4 canny 4 tae eenene a Robert Taylor. 50, 2906 N. Newstead; pneu- : FAMOUS HOTELS are ta geod. cenditien cam alk Gueee P. Wackman. 78, 7038 Canterbury: sclerosis. boarding houses. {pe Mount and faster than soldiers who have corns H. H. Nulsen, 38, 3166 Portis: wl and bunions tncased tn rawhide cer. Marv Eldridge, 70. 4015 McRee: heart dis- BRETTON WOODS, FW. @. 0" (ee sranion. 16, 3411 Rutger: phthisis. 10 riours from New York CAPACITY 560 300 “The Government's foot powder order te ee regarded as the iaat word tn the ect- Helen Sexton, 32, 2627 N. Spring: phthists. n awford House Sunset Hill Am ma Feet te iciaa SummerTrain Schedule in Effect June 30 300 : CAPACITY 350 entific outfitting of the defendere of the Ferd. Klaus, 70, 2855 Wisconsin; bronchitis. Balsame Fa House : flag.” Theo. Klopmeyer, 17,.1700 Papin: gangrene Through Pullman parlor and The | _. The Bagiish. French ané Allies . Ss J. Oils ett Oy a Se. . 280 CAPACITY 900 constantly make use of Allen's Foot {ne ter Schuchardt, 66. Vit Le Meaume; sleeping car trains. Sinclair The Moye fear ese’ ara. reste the fest. Foot Powder. _ carcinoma. i a a ¢é 280 a> shaken into the shoes of soldiers, Elizabeth Wendley. 7 1. 4282 Lucky: sclerosis. Send for booklet, The White Mountains of The K long been in use tn the German army, a me NM . , ee NO and Uncie Sam's adoption of this form © _ New Hampshire.’’ Address House a treating and easing the feet emphasises Want Ad Offers Vacation B AA" Interval Howse a ea Want Ad Offers acation ureau ’ Foot- Fase the antiseptic powder, tate Of work, services, sale, purchase, busi- Upland Terres their shoes, and using ft - the Zoot bate. — Roe : Flume House : on! ctical and tastf - ness chances, house and home vacan- im1 B way, m 247, New York City PRANCONIA yorcs. ¥ @. ie one er oeevend eore feet. Soli cies and realty Investments are printed New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R. | Hows Arlington Hotel Aree, 208 Serer nes Seah a! ? Agee 5. &. dresa ‘ DP outer Rey, No Charge for Alterations m today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND eid & Maine R.R. B MOUNTAIN, WH. BETELENEM, res WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice be OF YF PY TIO ee ee a ht aE A ye Gute Yt te’ a — | Women’s and Misses’ Tailored and Dressy Suits Smart Tailored Suits of wool poplins and Tailored and Dressy Suits, faille cloth, vig- serges, smartiy trim- oreux and novelty mate- med. Reduced from 10 85 rials, reduced from $20.00 $15.00 and $17.98... sinh ad and $€25.00 Natty Shepherd Checks and Gabardines. Rich French Twill and Velour Check Suits Exclusive new models; ele- in the newest shades. Re- tly trimmed. Reduced duced from $25.00 and rom $18.50 and $20.00 $29.75 as many as the nearest and five times : | The Post-Dispatch ts the only a <a as many as the next nearest St. Louls ‘| paper in Bt. Louie that receives or — Sunday newspape ; . . - Lews gatbered w ue Arsen iatod BE: fe ——te +i st * my 4 a eS Kun ee a Beare ait Satake ack wos whee " on — 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Missouri Editors Are Strongly for Adequate Defense Continued From Page One. voted for the preparedness measure as it is my opinion that only by being properly prepared can we regain and maintain our former prestige as a world power. The Mexican situation has opened the eyes of all loyal Amer- icans to the deplorably inadequate protection afforded citizens of the United States along the Mexican border, and has belittled us in the eyes of the entire civilized world. Missourians are unquestionably loyai, but loyalty to the flag without the sinews of war would mean the sacri- ficing of many patriotic citizens, should the occasion arise. What Mis- HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT -sourians want is not war, but a pre-| ments in the Mexican situation have people who live in this part of Mis- sourl appreciate the tween militdrism and reasonable pre- paredness and are practically unani- mous in favor of dignified and sub- stantial naval preparedness at once. The trouble along the Mexican bor- der emphasizes our lack of prepared- ness to protect ourselves even against a mob. I believe our people favor the Senate amendment to the army Dill paredness program formulated by the lawmakers at Washington which will give notice to all the world that, while we are not carrying chips around on our shoulders, we are in a position to enforce every demand made necessary for the preservation of our national integrity and the protection of every American in any part of the world. Pike County for Preparing. J. M. Wood, Times, Louisiana: It is my honest opinion that two-thirds of the people of Pike County, regardless of party affiliations, favor prepared- ness, both military and naval. The Senate bill should have been ratified by the House. The recent develop- convinced all but a few peace-at-any- price fellows that we need prepared- ness. ‘*Oan’t Protect Ourselves, Even From Mobs.’’ R. M. White, Ledger, Mexico: The difference be- | Mexico, where would we be if actual- ly threatened by a real Power? This is the question we would like for Congress to answer. Preparedness Is Common Sense. Hal Wise, Sentinel, Webb City: I represent my own and such sentiment as I have heard expressed in saying that the people of this section feel that preparedness is more or less synony- mous with common sense and that a reasonable measure of preparedness for possible war or invasion is always ad- visable. At the Same time, there is the danger of over-preparedness, waste and loss as the result of hysteria at a time of war elsewhere. We believe that a time of world fright is at hand and that tile na- tional tendency is to overprepare through hysteria. We believe in a greater navy than standing army strength, because of America’s geo- graphical relation to the rest of the world, and are inclined to the old-fash- foned faith and loyalty which taught us as Americans to believe that our vol- unteer reserve army strength was and is adequate to all military needs. The House should have voted more strongly for the volunteer army than for the standing army measure, and the stand- ing army measure should have been supported up to a reasonable size, the number to be left to more expert judg- ment than mine or the average Con- gressman’s. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. —————————=—— begins strange reason, while thes¢ gen- tlemen so cord§ally admire the great military power of the Kaiser, they are unanimously averse to seeing their own country follow, in any degree whatso- ever, their hero’s illustrous and puis- sant example. Then there. is considerable feeling for the militia, and a corresponding prejudice against the officers of the regular army. Militia officers are worth considering in the politics of the Fifteenth District, and they. are industriously sowing the poison against a volunteer army which would probably be officered very largely by the men from West Point. Their propaganda, it seems to me, is inclined locally to find a fertile soil. There are thousands of labor votes in the mining section of the Fifteenth District. They are very largely against any radical departure in fa- vor of military and naval prepared- ness. Though they may not vote the third party ticket, the political senti- ment of these miners is strongly tinctured with Socialism. In sum- ming it all up, I would say that a Congressman from this district could rot afford to be flatly against pre- paredness, because of the gradual, trcugh rather reluctant, acceptance by our people of the new conditions that are confronting the country. But I belleve he could safely vote cising his action. Sentiment Growing at Louisiana. E. B. Harkrider, News, Louisiana: The House of Representatives. should have by all means voted for the prepar- edness measures. I am strongly of the opinion that the people favor any reas- onable preparedness and surely the Sen- ate’s amendment to the House bill was reasonable. Many to whom I have talked think that this country is entitled to and should have much better defense than we now have and go the Senate’s bill one better by making it stronger. Big Standing Army Not Wanted. Hal Mitchell, Post, Nevada: Pub- lic sentiment in this section of Mis- scuri strongly approves. the action of the House of Representatives. The overwhelming ‘sentiment is against a large standing army and favors the federalization of the national guard. We regard the Hay bill as providing adequate national defense. The peo- rle are against the continental army or so-called volunteer scheme con- tained in the Senate bill and the ac- tion of the Missouri delegation tn supporting Chairman Hay is approved by Democrats and Republicans alike. Strength Means Peace With Honor. Lewis W. Moore, Border Telephone, | | trict to make any headway by criti- ST.LOUIS POST- LL TT We Can Stop Your Spectacles From Hurting Your Ears Aloe’s New Turtle Shell : a new ~ shell-rimmed spectacle that combines comfort with distinctiveness, and is a real mark of progress. With these new Aloe Glasses you don't have te wear a tuft of cotten er rubber tubes on your spectacle tem- ‘* ' 2 _ - ; “ 7 > = = : ; fj and Toke Your Own Part | z by Theodore Roosevelt A new popular edition of Mr. Roosevelt's start- , ling volume dealing with Preparedness, ‘America First” Mexico, Warfare, Panama Canal, Hy- phenated Americanism Submarine NS et Te tet}! ea se : Miia Hes EEE aL La ? : ‘ i AO | His He) Mbit hl Printed From ORIGINAL PLATES rin 4 ; ’ ples to keep them from hurting your ears. These new Aloe Glasses will not grind into your ears. Dispensing Opticians Downtown Store 913 OLIVE STREET Aloe Building. ditt fiat and that the House should have voted for that measure. There should be no politics of any kind in any prepared- ness measure, We are patriots before we are partisans. . Congress Should Support Administra- tion.© . 3 Lee Shippey, Jeffersonian, Hig- ginsville: I believe the sentiment of this section is against extensive-pre- paredness. I believe Congress should support the administration program in a time like this, but my own view is that gun-toting never was effec- tive in preserving peace. Industrial Preparedness Urged. William Southern, Examiner, In- dependence: Missouri believes in a preparedness which will bring the busi- ness industries of the United States to the highest efficiency, build adequate railroad.lines and. place the coyntry in position to support the military if ne- cessity comes. Missouri does not be- Heve in spending hundreds of millions of dollars in building great warships which will be obsolete when launched or in building a great Federal army and placing in the hands of one Commander in Chief power to wield a military aris- tocracy. Missouri does not believe in permitting U. §: citizens to endanger the peace of the nation by insisting on a technical right to ride on war vessels of foreign nations. Peanut Politics National Shame. W. J. Hill, Courier-Post, Hannibal: The House should have passed pre- rdredness measure by all, means. Im- mediate steps on preparedness are ob- solutely- essential for protection of American people and their interests, for the maintenance of respect frem cther nations and for the defense of cur rights. Horse play and peanut politics at a time like this are a na- tional shame and a menace to the rf NA American people. Adequate prepared- ania ness is the greatest assurance the One of the Many Birthday Gifts American people can have of peace Of h . ~ : : Rite 8. . , andsome silk taffeta and silk pop- aor daar catia’ Do gpd sine Su it lins, in beautiful shades of light gray, val from trying to lick another fel- tan, reseds, green snd Copan, 68 WeR 77 * ssa tx the teliibiites cient: " as beautiful Sport: Suits in Kayser a. a ee ae ee pgp een oe silk Jersey cloth—up to $40 values*~during this sale give the very best feels sure he can, he will tackle him. ' ' | Im support for full figuresof a {Ne matter what the grievance may , Ty SSR a ir 20g eo NS —Eeo 3 a cen ania eee he : be, if he knows he will get a ‘pum- oe aan mame SERIE i cere SE SERENE Gyr eerie, HEERIS 3 certain 7 gather meling himself, if he starts some- cs : He 3 . oy a sis upa heavy abdomen, sup- thing, he will be peaceful. Thus pre- port it, and reduce it 2 : paredness will keep the other fel- permanently—with delight- A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that: over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- necessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which de- stroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to re- duce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way. without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. here is a test worth trying: Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any good drugeist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before at night, sak” yourself once a week s0 a Hume: I believe I voice the senti- ment of this section of Missouri, Bates County, when I say. that the House of Representatives should adopt: the pre- paredness measures as agvocated by the President, not as a means of pro- against a bill like the Senate amend- ment as rejected by the House a few days ago. If he voted for a regular army of say 175,000 men, coupled with a federalization of the State militia, I believe it would be pretty | hard or an opponent here in the dis- rene Conflicting Views at Lamar. Arthur Aull, Democrat, Lamar: Cat- egorically answering your question as to whether the House should: have con- curred in the Senate amendment pro- viding for a force of 261,000 volunteers and 260,000 regulars, I would emphatical- ly say, “‘yes.”” But this district, in the mass, is not in accord with my personal views upon the question of military and naval preparedness. Sentiment for Preparedness in this locality is slowly growing. Men who were rampant ragainst any increase in the army and navy, six months ago, have now be- come silent. The public mind is grad- ually, and it appears to me reluctantly, swinging over to where it will demand an acequate army and navy. Previous to the European war, there was no sentiment in this region at all, for any serious sort of military and naval preparation. Then, for some months after the great conflict began, | the people hereabouts always applauded when some glib goods box orator de- clared it was all the work of two or three ambitious and unscrupulous Kings, thus plainly leaving the infer- ence that the American people were too wise and too virtuous to get into a war. Then there is a considerable pro- German element among our active moulders of public sentiment. We have very few citizens of German birth it is true. But there are a good many Americans among us, who remem- ber their old brown-backed schoo! his- tories well enough to know that it is the duty of every patriot to love, honor and «bet the enemies of England. For | v t ' ‘ itis ti 0G. At All Dealers BUTLER BROTHERS Exclusive Wholesale Distributors New York Chicago St. Louis Minneapolis Dallas EWA TAR BNA TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP ‘fou can keep your hair at its very best by washing it with this simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff and dirt and leaves & clean, wholesome feeling: Just use a. teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in sg a cup of hot water, afterwards rins- ing thoroughly with clean water. One finds that the bair dries. quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, right, soft. and fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that it Hiab 1idii BAL i vei Uptown Store GRAND AND WASHINGTON f}= Humboldt Bidg. Continued on Next Page. WL - a Tale Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of “‘Stay There’’ Strength Like an Athlete! ——— Mahal HEH mM NC eae nd oven akip a — o normal, e051 of korein is absolutely sarulom, jeasant to take, and helps digest ven @ few days’ treatment has been re- ported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. footsteps become lighter, your s easier and a lighter and more — takes possession of your x.” ; person who suffers from super- should give this treatment a trial.—ADV. , es dose until you are I have seen dozen of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all the while. double their strength and endurance , and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other truubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some. cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any _ benefit, But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of ‘iron simply to save a few cents. You must take tron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimi- Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make! Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People 200% Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time, in Many Cases Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some _ stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a well known specialist who has studied widely both in this country and Europe, when, as]| lated like nuxated iron if you want it a matter of fact, real and true strength to do you any good, otherwise it m can only come. from the food you eat. rove worse than useless. Many an atfi- But people often fail to get the strength ete or prize fighter has won the day out of their food because they haven’t simply because he knew the secret of | enough iron in their blood to enable it great strength and endtrance and filled to change food into living matter. From his blood with iron before he went into their weakened, nervous condition they the affray, while many another has gone know something is wrong, but they can’t down to inglorlous defeat simply for the tell what, so they generally commence lack of iron. doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney N TE—Nuxated fron recommended trouble or symptons of some other ail- above by Dr. Sauer, is one of the newer ment caused by the lack of iron in the organic iron compounds, Unlike the blood. This thing may go on for years, older inorganic iron products, it is easily while the patient suffers ufftold agony. assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset. the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most otent remedy, in nearly all-formsg of ndigestion, as well as for ‘nervous, run-down conditions. It is dispensed in this citv by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., BRIDGE BRIDGE WORK ATOOM WORK CaP an is on, SUGGESTION: Antic- ue ipate your Nemo needs before prices advance. Prices Until May 25 : | SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. ld. plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. : > pers Teeth. ss anagenagee ib $5.00 | Gold Inlays $2.00 and up. fj looks more abundant than it*is, and ee 84.00 | Gold Fillings ....--......82.00 [[|so soft that arranging it beeomes & mac Aspen ne al : Cleaning Teeth............,..50e || pleasure. All scalp irritation will dis- Pe Oe appear and the hair will be brightez ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS, than ever before.—-ADV. BOSTON DENTAL coO., 620 Olive Street || Last year tne Post-Dispatch printed Ww 1349 'ENING : 10.01% Wanted to Purchase ants, d tINDANTS. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 9; INDAYS 9 TO 1 Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Johnson-En- FOR vit BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO CANNOT COME DURING THE DAY. more than the FOUR other St. Louis test vour strength again and see for derle-Pauley Drug Co, and all other El newspapers COMBINED. yourself how much you have. gained. druggists.—ADV. ‘ . > ~~ — _— 509 Washington Ap. Phe ee Sa eet ee yourself to See how long you can work or how you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then 509 Washington Av. WISE WOMEN . 5 KNOW WHr! EMO Relief Bands low out of a fight. The same princi- ple applies to national and interna- ticnal conditions. ' ‘‘Our Patriotism Safety.’’ | Theodore Graff, Advertiser-Courier, Hermann: Unaffected by the hysteria of the Hastern press and its endeavors to create panic terrors of foreign in- Yasion among OuF people, in the inter- est of capital, lurking for the oppor- tunity to prey upon the credulity of_an unsuspecting public, the Middle West sanctions the course which the House of Representatives has taken on the pre- paredness measure. Personally, I be- lieve to a.certain measure in prepared- ness, but that preparedness should be- gin with compulsory military training in Guarantees Our Begins Tomorrow and Will Continue the Entire Week UST one year ago today IRWIN’S made its formal bow to the women of St. Louis and vicinity. We desire to take this occasion to express our appreciation for your patronage during this past year. Our methods and our extremely low prices have given us the hearty support of thousands of loyal customers. : . Every department has had contributions from many manufacturers with whom we do a large amount of business and just for this occasion gave us garments at a fraction of their former prices—in some instances as low as 25 per cent on the dollar, and we are offering them to the public on the same basis. This, together with our own stocks will make thia the most wonderful Birthday Celebration that has ever been held, St. Louis to share in these sensational offerings, and desire to thank them .for their co-operation during the past \7> with wus, For this occasion we. have taken every Cloth Sulit im our establishment, regardless of the former cost or selling prices, several snappy Stik Suit models; also many new Suits that have just arrived are also included in this lot of w SUITS values at $35— lliecated for less No Refunds, No Exchanges a, and No Goods Sent Straight C. O. D. During This Sale E want our out-of-town customers, who reside outside of tors. Our navy should be increased tional bargains. We want you to come and take home one and strengthened, equipping our ships of the bargains that will make this Birthday Celebration with more complete guns from our own a pleasing remembrance to you. Government-owned plants. The spirit of patriotism of the American people is the same today as it was during the wars of the Revolution and Rebellion and the call to arms will be just as readily. answered now as then, should the safety and honor of aur country de- mand it. Farmers Favor Preparedness, Too. Cc. C. Howard, News, Kirksville: Sentiment here among. Democrats, Republicans and Progressives’ is overwhelming for national prepared- ness and there is general criticism over the recent action of the House in defeating the army bill providing for a standing army of 250,000 men. Personally I am for greater national preparedness than has yet been sug- gested by President Wilson. Personal knowledge of the general trend of opinion in Adair and Macon counties on preparedness prompts me to ven- ture the assertion that four-fifths of the people, farmers as well as townspeople, favor national prepar- edness. House Failed to Do Its Duty. H. SS. Smith, Enterprise-Courter, Charleston: I believe the ‘National House should have voted for the pre- paredness measure. **House Followed Public Opinion.’’ Courter, Keytesville: We believe the House of Representatives acted in accordance with the views of the country in its vote against extensive preparedness measures. +House Missed Its Opportunity. . W. L. Robertson, Democrat, Galla- a Birthday Gift at tin: It's my opinion that the House of Representatives should have voted for the preparedness measure which $5. 75 $ 3 fh) ‘‘Want Substantial Military Protec- [IN white chinchillas, gabar- tion.’’ dines, worsted, plaids, checks and silk poplins, in dozens of Howard Mills, News-Jeffersonian, the season's prettiest styles. Mound City: I believe I am speaking > \ the sentiment of at least 90 per cent . - of the voters of Holt County and * Asa Birthday Gift | Northwest Missouri when I say we We offer just | want Congress to provide substantial 30 Shepherd Check Coats Save Your Jair military protection for the United » Sake cele Ae all high schools and other educational : fon ia | — . ietibutions, Wades memneiint - tnntde- | ) : *¢ ee yl IEE". G ACH day during the week, we will offer a series of sensa- ; . Cw, - ! ? rt on n Many of these Suits are none of them can be d than. $20. All Will Be Sold at the Uniform and Sin- gle Price of +e oe oe% We bought them at considerably less than cost of production, and will turn them over to you at a price that you could buy three and four at what it would formerly have cost you to buy one. S. 2s 7 Velour Checks Shepherd Checks Gabardines Wool Poplina = y a A / Ei, Men’s-Wear Serges and Silk Taffetas = === ae — In Dresa Suits, Norfolk, Belted Models and Braided Sutte. Four of the Many Suits on Sale Tomorrow at $9.90 | AN Sizes for women and misses. Four of the models are illustrated. “/ be, glee \7Z ‘ irthday | pirthday | pipthday | Birthday Skirts Dresses Waists Camisoles bieitateceD 95 en de chine A hiss apes Ca SELF-REDUCING | Three models in this line: 405—For tall, stately full 402—Saeme, but for short, stocky full figures...... figures; high bust and VERY GREAT VALUES! | back; sizes 22 to 36__.. 403—Same, for full figures of medium height—e C | prime fevorite__._..._- ee ae Millinery efewnite. press “4 98 that would ordinarily sell as fast as we could = them in— at prices ranging from $10.00 to $20.00, and they are worth every cent of those prices. Tomorrow We Offer Them as This section contributes two wonder- Waists that are actually worth , 90 rd $12.50 oer vee at “ up to $3 in two big lots at oe e to sell for Many of These Dresses $6—this event... 75C and $7.45 ? Ip t 30.00 features, which are priceless, you Worth Up to $ Qther beautiful aetik stripes and In-thts lot are plain and strip- 8 pey nothing extra. Good Stores Everywhere $3.00, $4, $5 and up Reme Hyzienic-Fashies Institute, New York d 4 up to for *“*#eeeeenenees oe $4.50 crepe de chine Dresses at w= aie ee 3 2-50 offer you a handsome qual- plaids specially priced at edinotines a agp ool ve of taffetas ?. EH $6 $7.90 | $Q batistes, sills soisettes, China /~ Aeceartment af 100 beautiful Trimmed Hats —black and colore—values up to $6.98, OP ccceeeeseeeere nationsa—values crepes. Other equally as remarkable val- rs a Phewscos ues at * : : A x $2-95 and $ Ee As a Birthday Gift trtra Special— As a Birthday Gitt \ © : sae har unpacked — the Choice of 60 Trim. ° * Je E $1.05 kind for..-.-- e rf’ ae Yee , t from, in the ff d crepe de $ P poe El Five styles to gees | ae ane = a hfe .. fr : $ p- 99 honey-comb, ues. Take as. choice models to select ee f \ojeaey as SE weak. JN trom for this occasion Camisoles — ®2 25 Dosen Em- neave Cress ¢ — wits DS white aad fosb-— aists; ile J \ they last at..... CA and some t _ values up to = | neem | med Hata, in colores f a Re ; os States. With practically all our army With Newbro’s Herpicide ‘enigaged in the minor campaign in| ,

Page 9

2S py aoe tr eeimiica ke the % i Rpg or RR cn. eines T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS PUSf-OISPAILH -—— — —_. - --—- — Acie, VF UA | a ”-_-" to my mind, is only a fair test of what/of any country ‘getting rid of a big | le aaron wn ing tad nn this Ganies would be up against injregular army once it had it? Instead moting @ war, but to preclude the poss!- the event we should force the demands of preparedness -to lick the world the bility of war. The Mexican situation, | .¢ peace. The United States undoubted- | United States should prepare to dis- ly is destined to furnish the key to the} arm the world. With the start of world’s ultimate peace. Without a for- the war many people in this section midable army and navy and aerial | were alarmed for our national safety, equipment, and most especially the; but they are fast cooling off as they navy, we would be unable to claim & realize the lesson that Europe has hearing from the warring nations. The/taught itself. But it does not mean peace propaganda now being distributed |t!:at patriotism is either dead or over our country is instigated by un-/| asleep. The spirit of 1776 is as much friendly and designing enemies and jalive as ever, it simply is not crying 5 i Congress should not be deceived with |“wolf!” “wolf!” when there is no barns aC rig the idea that the American people will| wolf around. Men of this part of stand for anything but our God-given Missouri are ready as were those of old to defend the flag if need be, tut —— rights. and hPaste » {are not looking for the chance to pay Rafe ‘Wolf! Wolf! When There’s No Wolf’|. 10+ of iaiers is defend 4¢ when % Developing and O. W. Neff, Herald, Nevada: In my /needs no defense. Finishing sod d d i if The Guaranteed Exterminator! inion there is no occasion now nor ea ‘has there been for any wild orgy Of | Prepared in Moderation Sinead Ready for use. Better than traps ok genta ~ i gage ger : E. W. Jewett, Democrat, Shelbina: S. anger from a tore entiment of this section is for prepar- Your films and prints U. 8. Goverument buys it. passed, at least temporarily, and 18 edness to a somewhat lesser Ganias a are ready on the dot— See i getting further away at manne that recommended by the President. * * every age. ‘ a * >-* .»* * oe o** le? «* . + & Ve * -“*”* - ~~ a gabardine, golfine and covert. ¢ 8 5 Values to $15 Coats of fine silk taf- (). feta, poplin, mixturés, PATENT VERY SUIT CHAMPAGNE WHITE KID WHITE CANV A Sweeping Clean-Up at Practically §% The array of styles to choose from is s0 complete you will have no “Give-Away’” Prices trouble in finding the exact model you want—Colonials, Paris, Peggy, G y Strap or Plain effects—leather or covered wooden Louis heels as well as low heels—hand-turned or welt sewed soles. By all odds the great- Values to $15 est values ever offered at these remarkable prices—in two great groups on we House Should Have Ooncurred. Splendid stylé P . R. W. MeMullin, D t; Hilis- - 85. pien mye ee | . A cians uate: bero: Preparedness is neveren fone sr ae ee lin, serge, and black and : " ‘i GIRLS’ — ~ House should have agreed -_— white checks Ww e Senate on th d F OES the preparedness bill. Sop eaael « $4, $5 & $6 WHITE Boots . ries DRESSES CHOICE OF THE HOUSE . Values to $22.50 @le kaya A*P.."upPr WAIST s (, ae ae : Leah he AND SKIRT COM- President Pearse’s Kid, buck or canvas—covered ) . Suits of character, we 4 em: —on——10———oneo0———0 00 53000 IO LIO ‘ s r i : Wikpiocge a tt ee — BT CAE RE a ah Ee Joe Bey eae Se eee CH — £§ ©) ae f @ | BINATION made of golfine, wool pop- Sil-Si3-S1S WASHINGTON AVE. eee Regular $1. $1.50, $1.98. wooden Louis heels or white enam- ; LER Salucs—all ‘xo ino eled leather heels—button or lace— ae 4 lin, gabardine and silk poplin. _andlices Call Ke Fellows | your choice at mi in Irish R cae Values to $35 zs h C mies ff Cetbratea Comfort Oxfords | 3] Sse Every single garment in the house must g0—prices have been cut to al- most nothing to force the selling—read these items—don’t miss this sale. Continued From Page One. gabardine and _ novelty mixtures. ( Popularly termed Nurse Oxfords, ernment, or at least they may have an made of softest vici kid stock, with $12.50 to $19.75 a $20.00 to $25.00 Stich Ameskeag ging- untoward effect on the Irish troops 2 very flexible hand-turned soles, .cush- fighting for them in Fland g hams, emb. nders and else- ‘ : ' oy U f ©. | SD - & U r S |} sport dresses, : where. 4 A ion inner-soles, common sense rubber ‘ | . ; . x ea, *\ . . base 4: shades of our immortal! dead, the graves |} «<= ge act See of the unavenged, the harrowing cries |. Be rth ENR tee ew , short or long sleevestyles. ASD SS Ww up to o” our murdered priests, of our violated Women Rood BEEZ, $32 ons oe lll tices NEW i women, of the coffinless dead, who are Hy s'os4i: ‘ in this 44 | whi ; : as as. BR ie SAMPLE hitening the Atlantic’s broad floor, the in. bust — ove of do the noble deed, and fight the last Big Dirplay | ty) peaks L WASH y | exiles—all rise up and command us to 85 styles — all : | jae 4 a — Ne PS | | 1 Sy) false. Wik Rs fight for freedom. fa es L fit | Fist to es of sats “We must not wait till the war {fs over. || : | aes fH sete be PG we sis England will then be at peace, and will now %& price. | 3 + ppt “6 Vjtow one Tew . —-/ | Hy. Re eeetiee | | ey A dad Petrie orse ae be free to send her reserves against us. MICE reps cordelines, Will we wait to fail or will we fight Just 65 N i Hf en Choice of Merete) wattle cloths. now to win? Yours is the choice. 7 hay m honeycombs and Imitation | | About 243 MALTESE, dozens of others— “Tam ready. For years I have waited Palm Beach ‘| SS bashed dice Odds & Ends Peeel eit itinan © 8 HE values up to $3 and prayed for this day. We have the 8 o:8 ey gi 8 | | , “Y/ V1 presented itself of really asserting our- UITS | § C selves. Such an opportunity may never We have Ireland’s liberty See - id al = Seven St. Louis Spring BRIDES As they looked when ready _ » - 0 ey to go to the altar, gecum. Athletes in Action At the big Pennsylvania Relay Meet held at Phila- delphia recently. o .5O hil ‘ ¥ = cate ll {S) — e ee rrr, 4 ' SULA RA ii ) OS HEE ‘ } Oe ss set on nh on on) om =) iF ei TL TTLLLLLLULLLLILEE PERL LORS EPRRPTEG LEREREM CoC REAPER Fees See de wna! Oh in this sale at most glorious opportunity that has ever come again. Sa s thie — ee ae in our hands. Will we be freemen, or —at i A a na pg ‘ $1, $1.25 & are we content to remain as slaves and bance $1.50 New idly watch the fina] extermination of the , Gael? GOMERAGBS.” A a ¥, De Summer Watches and Diamonds on Credit. G noe WA STS Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fl., 808 N. Sixth st. antl nD PURE LINEN SUITS ge sks, vottenf @@ | KIEL AND PLAYER TO HEAR New Summer styles, just received through a ) —new frilled and" short PLEAS FOR EFFICIENCY ROARD very unusual purchase—values up to $15—while ) sedleiescier anal | 100 Suits last, tomorrow in this sale at 4 dozen—in this sale at ARN HHH - Special —S Week-End Outing Trains Every Saturday and Sunday Special Outing Trains are operated out of St. Louis on the MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN on the following schedule: } ’ ’ LE Billig ELE RR CO AAR NAT ATT } : UAL LLELERALLE LS Lee EER ELL These, the first and fourth page subjects of the Next Sunday’s ‘ii a RORIGRAVURE'\ Representatives of Various Organiza- ys slag tions to Urge Enlarged Appropria- $6.98 to $9.98 a) rs - $10 to $16.50 , tion for Ensuing Year. COATS - . C OATS = Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Player aed : will hold a special hearing on the Lffi- ho Full flare white Note ciency Board’s appropriation for the nee chon. the coming year, tomorrow morning, at 10:30 “ | mare bg ae — me Materials o'clock, in the Mayor's office. Represen- shelce. at ais sa Ay gO at a8 spi shyt ® Fine Nets, tatives from the Business Men's League, New Silks, Civic League, the Central Trades and PTaftetas, Labor Union, Taxpayers’ Association, Crepe de Tenth Ward Improvement Association, Chines, Central Civic Council and West End & Chiffons, Pusiness Men’s Association will be : : : ek Poptinn, present. are alone worth many times the 5c which brings «sab Bort The Efficiency Board asked for $°6,- Lingeries 000 and was allowed only $22,000 by the and othera Board of Estimate. Representatives of v j the public will, it is said, point out to - the Mayor and Comptroller that it will the entire big Sunday iso “on ane | } se eae f° GRADUATION , be impossible for the Efficiency Board © 0 to carry out the mandatory provisions un pee 5 == a {.50 SS | Saturdays. LY. St. Louis . . . | 45 p.m. Ar. Pacifie ....c¢:s a . 3:10 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Lv. Pacific ...cccoesde:s 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Ar. St, Louis ........+-1201 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Lv. St, Lowis ....e0+-.- 0815 a.m. 1:40 p.m. Ar. De Soto .....6++e++--11:25 a.m, 3:50 p.m. Lv. . 6:40 p.m. Ar. St. Louls -™m. 9:10 p.m. Golferw Specials for Kirkwood dally, except Sunday, at 3:30 p. m., and Saturday only at 1:30 p. m. Sunday trains for Creve Coeur 9:30 a. m.; 2:00 p. m.; 7130 p. m, All traina stop at Tower Grove. Hemme Special Low Round-Trip Fares For further information call on or phone J. M. GRIFFIN, G. A, P. D. $18 North Broadway Main 1000 Central 6001 AULA LUELLA ON HI = Ed — me SPATS ULLELLALELERLOMELD LEE ELL Lae RN net NI LAE LEAH LLL UU ELLER r 5 4+ el sold, choice at nm (| — $ 2 DRESSES $ of the charter which require the stan4- = <tr, ~ | sais” nt! (ee oer Dupe uaribn iadiee Sy 7m . LL to vour door. Order your copy now and become Coat, $4.98. AND GOWNS The Cy EY pa one of the 375,000 regular readers. a a a Cnn Regular $10, $12.50, $13.75, allowed the amount asked for. RR gy ll hc committee also will, it is said, point out SKIRTS 5): Sble | purchase—tha' "enables that the reduction in the Efficien:y | —_—...eeV—ewe All high-clasa Skirt able purchase— ‘gerd ID Hl -¢ 8 ver if resses ‘ . , . ain & why: a to $6.98—tomorrow us to sell on Board‘s budget was considerably great — - a — ne oe ee een Cee nae ble er in proportion than that of the esti- p Di t h W ‘. Ad mates of other departments at the city a S - Spd C afli hall. ~ : ¢ ute SEP f BSS Gi des aa aS a CLT iy per se f boas ~ahaee SRR ahaa gee Fy per aah nate SS ee ee | MES aa aneamm agp E ee eee a a oe ee he nee Fer » ee eee een a sete eee ae innit tee neliio Se re ates - ) .

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ‘America Much Too Superficial to Be a Great Nation Continued From Page One. OCKELS GLAZE A PERFECT VARNISH STAIN. , EFINISHING Floors, Linoleums, R Uneightly oF and Doors that are uns worn. A newly grained effect can be produced on any surface, matter how worn out or marred it may 2. Dy gcomoletely covering the old surface with ockels Glaze and Graining Color. oe Bw a new grain on the surface with a es tool made for that purpose. ny person who — —_——— WASTE OF LIVING THAT IS HIGH. Besides, life in a city flat—I am not talking of the rich—does not make for indivgiual refinement. It discourages the real housewife. It gives no scope for the upbuilding of the family. It is ——— a . ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST HOTEL NEW PLAZA HOTEL Olive Street at Thirty-Third A high-class hos- OO e telry, moderately Per Day, has done any painting can produce this grained effect over Floors, Interior Woodwork, Doors or Furniture and ostetn beautiful effects in any color of wood POCKELS, Jefferson and Gravois Write or telephone for color card. which we offer spe- cial rates; 200 out- side rooms, each with bath or really live. If you look into it at all closely, you can see the reason why, with all the great love for children that is char- acteristic both of the American varent and the American community. There is no really strong family feeling among the people. Family ties are slack and there is little respect among the children for their parents. It seems to me that if France and Belgium have much to learn from the United States in the way of material development and intercom- munication, the United States has even more to learn from France and Belgium as to the way to live. Of course, there are thousands upon thousands »of fami- lies who have either forgotten many of the best things in the lives of their forefathers and who are but one Zgen- eration removed from immigrants whose standard and mode of living was the lowest in all Europe. Individual Isolated in Masses. Even the manner in which your great cities are built seems to be designed fo prevent the awakening of the esthetic sense among your people. For your sub- ways, your elevated trains, your sur- face cars, your great loft buildings and huge commercial piles I have boundless admiration. They are the necessary in- struments of your life, admirably adapt- priced, catering to transient and per- With Private | Bath or manent guests, Shower. shower. All Olive St. Cars Pasa the seh ed to their purpose and some day time will be found to make them beautiful. sceeetnaaaente ALOLO LOE 0-0-0 m105-—= o=—_10MI010 The June Bride should buy only high-grade, durable Furniture for her home—at our store you can find a complete outfit, such as itemized below — every article of highest grade—at the remarkable price of $148.75. Read the description carefully—see it set up com- plete as it looks in vour down and a little each wee Bedroom Contains Genuine Brass Bed, Spring anid Mattress, Colonial Dresser ani Chiffonier in golden oak, each containing large bevel mirror, One Chair, 1 Rocker, 9x12 Brus- sels Rug in Oriental] or floral design, 1 pair Lace Curtains, 1 Picture. Room Contains Massive Pedestal Extension Table, 6 Genuine Leather Box Seat Dining Room Chairs, mas- sive Buffet with French bevel mirror, 9x12 Brussels Rug in Oriental or floral design, 1 pair of Lace Curtains, 1 Picture. own igre: see! it with other outfits—and remember that the entire cost for the complete 3-room outfit as described, at terms of oy e148" Kitchen Contains Buck’s Gas Stove, Kitchen Cabinet with glass cupboard. 2 strong Kitehen Chairs, 12 yards Linoleum. which we sell on easy terms, OSA aes | We also show a more modest, complete 3-room outfit, . $66.00 — (+) — (-) —___— (.) 0.) — At Grocers—Druggists—Department Stores Radium Dye Company Kansas City, Mo. “WICK | MEAL” GAS RANGES -ARE CONSTRUCTED FOR- do is inspired by the platform, which mageroerron ana nective ob- Hl BEAUTY, DURABILITY, PERFECT OPERATION AND LOW GAS BILLS 5 P American newspapers have much t» learn from our smaller Belgian 40, pers. I have been more disappointed in American magazines. Their only excuse for existance really is the publication of stories that will spread new ideas and give to the people that inspiration anl intellectual recreation which is bread to the mind of man. And yet what do they publish? Stor- ies that are nearly always worthless. All the thought of the writer has teen put on the elaboration of a skillful plot, upon which words have been embroidered. There is hardly ever a new thought or an ideal or an inspiration to be derived from reading them. If an article deals with any na- tional condition. or public question, -it i; always written in a spirit of de- structive criticism, as if the Ameri» can public wanted a victim. Con- structive thought is the hardest thing to find in print in the United States. Is it that you are so absorbed in your business that you have no strength or imagination left for your pleasures? Is it that when you are not working you merely rest or else recreate only your bodies from the intensity of your individual lives— net that you all work so very hard, but that you work in a manner and with appliances that put a constant end unnatural strain upon your ner- vous system. And the pitiless econ- omic competition among you has had a pecullar reflex action which ac- ceunts for one of the very few really national traits I have been able to discover here. It is your kindness and _ 6 soft- heartedness to the weak and defense- less. You who are so merciless in your business deals and so anxious to push down and trample upon the man in front of you are the kindest people on earth to birds and squirrels and dumb animals. You do not even whip ycur children and you place your wemen folk upon a pedestal. The feeble and defenceless you tend with care. It is a reaction from the fierce- ness and heartlessness you show in business. Sodality to Give Pliaylet. The Young Men's Sodality of St. Mar- garet’s parish, assisted by 30 young women of the parish, will give their semiannual minstrel playlet entitled “The Ship o* Mirth” Wednesday and Thursday nights in St. Margaret's Hall, Thirty-ninth street and Flad avenue, at 8:30 o'clock. After each performance there will be a dance. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Geis B ee ee er, ee en ae OVER 100,000 a “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES ARE USED DAILY IN ST. LOUIS MORE THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OUR PORCELAIN ENAMELED ‘“‘QUICK MEAL’’ GAS RANGES ARE MADE IN BLUE OR WHITE HEAT WILL NOT CRACK OR SCALE THE ENAMEL COMBINED THEY ARE NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST ALTHOUGH NEARLY AS LOW IN PRICE AS GAS RANGES THAT ARE BUILT TO SELL i REGARDLESS OF QUALITY N NOR WILL IT BE AFFECTED BY GREASE OR RUST OUR REGULAR LINE OF ‘‘QUICK MEAL’’ GAS RANGES CONSISTS OF OVER 40 DIFFERENT STYLES NOW IS THE TIME TO BA sELEcT YouR GAS RANGE A. “QUICK MEAL’’ GAS RANGES ARE SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Jarolimek, F.. 1869 South Twelfth St. Kaltwasser ¢ -arpet Co., 2349 South Broadway. Kaesing, H., 2708 North Fourteenth 8t, Kirts, J. L., $635 South Broadway, Kobusch, R. H., Furn. Co., Grand and Florissant. Alt, J., 1519 rae Broadway, Alewel Furn. Frank H., 1211 N. Van Bartling & os “Haw, Co. 6852 | Gravois Ave AY. Betts, C. 2 ' bef aston Av. Becherer, Son, 51 36 North Broadwa Boon] ales eit Sorganioce Bn “ spromase, Chas., 2006 Salisbury St. Boehl, W, 7 4515 Morganf ord Road Koch-Heitner Hardware Co., 2245 Benton 8t. Cherokee Hardware Co., 2206 Cherokee St, Koibensehing, B.. 3616 North Grand Av. Classe, F. M., Furn. C o., aia etl 1816 South Broadway. Collins Bros., Skinker and Delma ‘o.. Chouteau and Newstead. Cooke- Stubinger Saage Co.. 915 Master St.. Laclede Gas Light Co.. 3517 North Grand Av. ’ Kj kw eo a Laciede Gas Light Co., 7108 South Broadway. 201 ‘Cees Av. “ty Laciede Gas Light Co., C rg te and Gravois "Bho. - Laclede Gaa Light Co., 49 Jeimar Bl pevics eure} Se 212 34 Cherokee. Laclede Gas Light Co., Eleventh and Olive Sts, , 33 Sout Broadway. Langan Bros. Merc. Co., 1800 Washington Av. eo4 2805 North Gi AY, Lasky, S., 1406 Franklin Av . . 5 orth Grand AY. rF Co., 826 North Six Eschrich & Son, 3800 Gravois 4 Loner Furnivure Joy 226 Mork piste Ot Ellerman, E A ‘Twenty- Fifth’ ated K ossuth. levy Bros $12 S. 14th St. Famous & Barr Co., Sixth and Olive Sta, Linder B.. 5390 Old Manchester Av. Franklin Furniture ‘Cc o., 10 30 Franklin Av. rindér. RC. 4680 Virginia Av. By iy ad he Bab Md Lindecker, J. L., $815 California Av. presucen erg. er ae .. ~orpaatora Road. Loepfe, Chas., Haw, c os 3764 South Broadway. Ge oT e. S “eC 0 47ee rae Broadway, Ludwig- Johler H. F. Co., 2911 North Newstead Ay, ve itz, > > On A Fasti re AY, Macky Furniture Co., S40 Olive st. St. Belts. J. Ss KE ea ao hs te Market St. McNichols Furniture Co., 1020 Market St. xt. ng if Rhy Sa Marx & Neun, 1800 South Eleventh St. Bt. L. Goldberg Furn. Co., 1920 Frank! ~Y May. John, 2833 Chouteau Av at tregson & Co., 4202 North Broadway. pee, WAS M&F Co.. 1529 &. Broadway. Gruendier, A. H., 1020 Cass Av R Model Hdw. Co. 2217 Meramec ‘st. elirungs & Grimm H. F. Co., 1520 Cass Avy. Mueller, Fred. 1727 South Ninth St. elilrung & Grimm a r. & O.. $06 W ashington AY. Mulvihill Furniture Co., 112 North Twelfth st. Henninger, Louis, io South Eighteent Nester, George R., 1916 South Twelfth St. at ugo, 7413 outh Broadway Niemefer & istenmacher, 616 North Broadway. Hu urniture Co., Ninth and W ashington AY, Noliman. H. J., 2609 North Prairie Av Pieper, Ponctroll Mere Reliable H. F Roemer, M. J Broadway. Roesch Furn Root, W is. Ryan & Gr Schaab, Frank. Seheidt, EB. L.. Bchifferie, F., Schroeter Bros Smit ao ate A, J. rs Star Rvoboda, L, . Nottebrok, J. H., 2019 Sa! Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co Stan & Bon Powers Hardware Co. 0., 1910 Col eneves e AY sadcway Maplewood. 921 Olive St Hebert #t 1014 Olive &t. 2841 Gravots Av, 15406 South Broadway. Fixth & Washington. Fourteenth at. Fast ®t. Leu Ww eheter Groves, Ma, 319 Meramec Ad ha A Complete Line on Display on Our Well-Fitted Sample Floor, Third Floor Laclede Gas Co.'s Building, 11th and Olive Streets. DIVISION OF AMERICAN STOVE C8. RINGEN STOVE CO. . SOE Rigel Ph. LepE > etre 3 825 CHOUTEAU AV. an a dite: - 4 np tgusiltaagtion: on x Oe a Te en ee a ee Se oie ~

Page 11

PLEAN-UP RECORD BROKEN WITH 3 MORE DAYS T0 G0 1062 Wagon Loads of Rubbish Removed, 228 More Than in Entire 1915 Campaign. In the clean-up campaign started last week 1062 wagonloads of dirt and rubbish | were removed, which was 228 more than were removed during the entire cam- paign last year. It will be three days more before this campaign is finished. Street Commissioner Slater, who has g# been looking after the handling of the teams, under the direction of Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert, esti- mates that twice as much dirt will be removed as was removed last year. The number of wagonloads will not be doubled, but many of the wagons are larger than those used last year. With the ending yesterday of the first phase of the drive against dirt, the most advanced lines were at Eight- eenth street. North of Cass avenue, however, where the mom stubborn re- sistancee was encountered, the crusad- ers camped last night west of Jefferson avenue. Commissioner Slater thinks that in the next three days 500 wagon- loads of dirt will be seized and hauled away. The greater results accomplished this year are attributed to more publicity, better co-operation of organizations and individuals and a general desire to clean up the city for the Democratic national convention. Comparisons by days are as follows: Monday—1916, 140 loads; 1915, 128 loads. Tuvesday—1916, 200; 1915, 144. Wednesday —1916, 175; 1915, 128. Thursday—1916, 188; 1915, 147. Friday, 1916, 175; 1915, 142. Sat- urday—1916, 184; 1915, 145. Total—1916, 1062 wagonloads: 1915, 834 wagonloads. To Keep Up Work. Many plans are being worked out for keeping up the clean-up campaign. One of the important ways is to make the vacant lots into playgrounds and o- gardens. The vacant lots campaign is ‘just getting under headway. It is un- der the direction of the Central Civics Committee of the Woman’s Council, with the president, Mrs. G. V. R. Me- chin as chairman. All the policemen and all the fire- men are applauding and helping in every way they can. They are in fa- vor of the reclamation of the vacant lots. One reason is that it means less work for them. Another is that it is good for the city and good for the boys and girls of the city, and every policeman and every fireman is inter- ested in these things. Chief Young has placed his depart- ment at the service of the committee. His men, he assures the committee, will aid in every possible way and protect the playgrounds and gardens. This is what he says: “I wish every vacant lot might be made into a playground or a children’s garden. The work of the Juvenile Court, the Truant Officer and the police would be greatly les- sened and the houses of correction and the reform schools would be prac- tically empty. The transformation of the vacant lots will mean much to the children. Organizations and individuals desir- bl ing to aid in the vacant lot garden movement may send subscriptions to John G. Lonsdale, treasurer, National Bank of Commerce. Owners of vacant lots whe will permit their use for chil- « @ren’s gardens, playgrounds, tennis courts, baseball diamonds or quoit courts are requested to notify Mrs. Mechin, 715 Railway Exchange Build- ing, or the chairman of the district in which the lot is located. City Divided Into Sections. The city has been divided into 18 sections, over each of which will be placed a volunteer chairman. The following sections have been as- signed: Mrs. Sarah S8Spragon, 917 Pine street, Woman's Trade Union League —Gections 4 and 5, bounded by Locust street on the south, Thirteenth street on the east, Cass avenue on the north and Jefferson avenue on the west. Mrs. Joseph Florey, Planters Hotel (individual member)—Sections 6 and 7, bounded by Park avenue on the south, Twelfth street on the east, Market street on the north and Jef- ferson avenue on the west. Mrs. Richard Kring, 27382 South Thirteenth street, W. O. N. A. R. D. ~—Sections 9 and 10, bounded by Po- tomac street on the south, Thirteenth street on the east, Lynch and Mag- nolia on the north and Grand avenue on the west. Mrs. Louis Dragon, 3205 Lafayette avenue, Ledies of G. R.—Section \ 18 and 14, bounded on Av'senal street on the south, Eighteenth street on the east, Ann and Rusell avenues on the north anq Grand avenue on the west. Mrs. B. A. Fleming, 3806 Humphrey street, Woman's Auxiliary Railway Mail Clerks’ Association—Section 15, bounded by Ann and Russell avenues on the south, Eighteenth street on the east, Chouteau avenue on the north and Penn and Cardinal ave- nues on the west. Mrs. George Colman, 4215 Russel! avenue, Minerva Club—Section 16, bounded by Russell and Folsom ave- nues on the south, Montrose and Cardinal and Jefferson avenues on the east, Laclede avenue on the north and Vandeventer avenue on the west. Miss EB. Habenicht, 4207 Westmin- ster place, Visiting Nurses, and Miss Anita Moore, 715 Ratiway Exchange, assistant—Section 17, bounded by Laclede avenue on the south, Jeffer- s0n avenue on the east, Lucas avenue on the north and Vandeventer ave- nue on the west. Mrs. C. Sprague, 1217 Montclair ave- al nue (individual member)—Section 18, |. bounded by Cass avenue on the south, Fourteenth street on the east, Hebert street on the north and Jefferson ave. nue on the west. Mre. W. A. Yandell, 332 Magazine _ treet, Betsy Ross Embroidery Club,— : ion 19, Deumded by Lucas avenue on 1, Jet ym avenue on the east, SE NT tay i na SOR -_ TPT NCE SIO FO? a LEELA OT OO RMD 4 ING Be a ~ A ® a a Leonard, Webster ana Coleman on the st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 14 LOA ea ee ee eee ee avenue, Miriam lLodge.—Section 25, | bounded by Forest Park boulevard on the south, Newstead avenue on the cast. Cook and Page avenues on the north and Raymond and King’s highway on the west. Mrs. T. R. Dodsley, 1964 Burd avenue, Young Woman's Auxiliary.—Sections and 27, bounded by Page avenue on the south, Arlington avenue on the east, Cote Brilliante and North Market on ths north and city limits gn the west. Mrs. Calvin Miller, 5907 Horton place, Chamberlain Park Home Circle.—Sec- tion 28, bounded by Lindell boulevard on the south, King’s highway boulevard on the east, Raymond and Page avenus#s the north and city limits on the west. Mrs. J. W. Rhinehart, 4028 Fiorissant avenue, Bay View Reading Club.—Sec- tion 21, bounded by St. Louis avenue on the south, Jefferson and Glasgow ave- nues on the east, Clay and Belleglade avenues on the north and Fairground on the west. Mrs. Herbert Finke, avenue (individual member).—Section bounded by Cook avenue on the south, Warne avenue on the east, Ashland avenue on the north and Newstead an'l Pendleton avenues on the west. Mrs. Marcus Harris, 14 Washington terrace, Home Circle.—Section 23, bound- ed by Manchester, Chouteau and Giv- son on the south, Vandeventer avenue on the east, Cook avenue on the north and Newstead avenue on the west. Mrs. Joseph Schweigh, 4553 McPherson ¢yrr yd Wt Arlington “-») sme on west. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl., 308 N. Sixth st you can come and buy a comple ty = : pa) Hf OFFERS THIS WEEK [ HOUSANDS of remarkable values in Furniture. Rugs, ete. Lauer’s is rightfully named the-Newlyweds’ Store, for here than elsewhere, and make your own terms—as little as you wish. 1916, S1.LOUIS PUSI- UISPAI LA s ' ~~, e j ‘ i 4 - . + ‘ i —_ _ Size 44 .e high, 32 capacity 80 825-27 N. 6th S UTFIT The most wonderful 3-Room Outfit ever assembled under $300. Come in and see it. will instantly realize why this outfit is the talk of the town. This outfit (exactly as pictured) contains—Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table, 6 Leather Slip-Seat Chairs and 9x12 Rug in Dining Room—Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, Rocker, Chair and 9x12 Rug in Bedroom—Kitchen Cab- inet, Gas or Coal Range, Kitchen Table, 4 Kitchen Chairs and Linoleum in Kitchen—or Davenette, Rocker, Chair, Library Table and 9x12 Rug instead of Dining-Room Suite or Bedroom Suite. highest type and will last a lifetime. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS S FAMOUS iR $300 Value You Every article included is of the inches wide; ice bs. LAUER’S Just South NS ® of Franklin 65001 ooo ono 0f0 ono ————0n ono 0 0000 | 0m 0c | em nn ae eee ee oom —— AMUSEMENTS am EVERYBODY'S HAPPY AT THE bIGHLANDS FOREST PARK' HIGHLANDS “The Big Place on the Hill.” ALL sTAk VAUDEVILLE Daily Matinees. on the Roof Garden Every Even- ng and Sunday Afternoon. Dencing Three Daily Concerts by Prof. Lempke’s Marine Band. “The Cottage,”’ “Popular-Priced Restaurant. _ oo Giant Captive Balloon, Mountain Ride, Racer Dips, Miniature Railway, Aerial Swing and many others. Fun and Amusement nt ‘for oy Young and Old. Come Out This Afternoon or Evening and Join the Happy Crowds. Free Gate Until 6 O’Clock. Reserved Geote for Vaudeville. Theater on ale at Grand-Leader. EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. STEAMER KABEKONA EVERY DAY—COMMENCING t WATERWORKS PARK, SUNDAY, MAY 14th. O 9 A. M., RETURN 12 Fare Waterworks Park, 25¢ To ge eg Park and Alton, Alton, 50c; Children, % Fare. P. M., Return 6:30. Boat Leaves Wharf Foot iia Av. North Bridge. Also for Charter for Moonlight Trips. ____ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | _ Griffith—ince—Sennett—Triangle—Photo-Plays A Mi E re é Cc A a Continuous—11 A. M—Datily—11 P. M. Program This Week. Starting 11 A. M. Today: Dorothy Gish and Owen Moore ",'*>: MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK. MUSICAL EXCURSION TO LAUGHLAND, THIS WAY LADIES TUNEFUL TOPICAL COMEDY EXPRESS LOADED WITH PRETTY G AND FUNMAKERS WHEE A RIOT OF SONGS, DANES | 8 TUMES—2 BIG ACTS AND 3 SCENES, AND GORGEOUS Cos- SEVEN WHIRLWIND ARABS OF THE DESERT ee ee DOROTHY RICHMOND & CG __In “THE MIDNIGHT M. ARRL AGE’ . ODDONE | ae NOVELTY Mt SICIAN FLYING BALDWINS SE NSA T ION AL AERIALISTS ~ OUR SHOW RU NS- CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. E DUCATED 1K U R T Ss _ROOSTE -RS FRANK CRUMMITT SINGING COMEDIAN fpowmene-empeemne-< | iene EEKLY AND COMEDY TURES M. EVERY DAY. ~—— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | Easton and AMILTON SKYDOM eee Ton’ Tesiehtt LE 24h Comedy Singing Cartoonist. lene the latest photo- lia THREE LORETTAS, in a Vaudeville Mediey.| Entire change of HOW en” & FIELDS, Dining Car Minstrels. Mondays« pee Theredans. WMtsic BY M. SPYER. _ ADMISSION, 10c & 20« CENTRAL <on and Marketi GARRICK A uthorized version of the report of the PAINLESS CHIL AE. Iliinols Senate Vice Commission, and offi- TWILIGHT SLEEP Clally indorsed by that body. (Dammerechlaf The Little Gir) Next Doce) srs sestcee Giz tere wo Be wanes whe st An Expose of the Awful Traffic Charlie Chaplin Comeiy as found during «- three-sears’ inquiry into the causes for soun giris leaving LADIES *NADMISMION foe, ADMITTED. homes and friends for a life in the under- i worl: - . TODAY ty eee | 8:39 in dsirla, RAND JUNIATA THEATER < ? UNIAT Sunday and Menday, May 1‘. 15. JOHN BARKYMORE in “THE paper Wibow.’ | Sundays Matinee 3e PF. wucstns and Wednesday WAKKREN ~The i LORD Admission 75 cents. No children. — inted 41] n Post-WVispatch 4 Hielp ‘anted Ads, cCAariied bf it combined: terale than a KEG, ‘ RING” ¢€ ontinuous. Wee newspapers ' tenary. | Bidg., | mail, | Th | Mon. Evg.. F AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS SIXTH € 41(COLUMBIA THEATRE SUMMER SEASON OF HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS FIRST RUN PICTURES EXCLUSIVELY TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK 11A.M.TO}1P.M.- PRICES IOAND 206 AUGMENTED Cv CHAPUN STERLING “THE SNOW PURE, || 2 REEL KEYSTONE FEATURE cenTeUDF HOFFMAN N MAT.ANO ,, ’ SUMURUN “ery NICHT ACTS LAST TIMES TODAY MAIL ORDER for “AS YOU LIKE IT” and Prologue, Community Production, June 5 to 11, at Forest Park, by Cast | of 1,000, Headed by Margaret Anglin, in Honor of the Shakespeare Tercen- To be sent to the St. Louls Pageant Drama Ass'n, 310-16 Security St. Louis. Inclosed find tna order + for which please check in ine aaa self- ae envelope, tickets for seats as follows Number of Price Per Number of Price Per Seats | Seat _ Seats Seat pay able to you for $ Date Date Fri. Evg., June 9} June BI Sat. Aft.. June 10) Tues. Evg., June 6) ' Wed _Jdune 7 Sat. Evg., June 10) i Ju ne 5 ; _Ey¥e., urs. Eve«., Sun. Evg.June 11) $7.50. nar Evening Prices-—- Box seats. y 1.5 Boxes seat- seats, 29, $1, 59e, 26: ing af: $15 | Satines ri eo— Box seats. $2, other seats $1.5 $1, 50c, 26¢c, 16¢ Boxes seating |Address six, $12 Note rior to the box office sale, live BASEBALL TODAY | 8 DOUBLE HEADER Wabadas va. Mannewals, 1:30 4 uber Stars va. St. Louis Giants (* Campus, £100 Easton. Weliston Cars Res, Seata, 25« Mall ordere for seata wit! he filled in the order of their receipt and Sslied which will open Monday. May at 303 N. ith St, nea? 25. Robison Field aseball Today Ro" Starts at 3:00, Brooklyn vs. Continatee. 26. BOX and RESERVED SP 5 Ry sale at GRAND-LEADE ton. Phones Olive 65660 and C and at Robieon Field. Phones Gen and Delmar °9 Admission 25¢. Extra SHUBERT THEATER Fri.. May 19, 8:15. Sat. Mat.. May 2& 2:15, with 150 children tin ps- umder th beautiful e direction : etn, $1. ‘gt Pameous-Barr (@ New olay ballets. ef JACO? eserved } offering excellent ment oppertuniticea %. le St os i 2 Ne ANNE tO ih eg Se tl ag alg ARES Sit pore

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ; 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | i. A ra en Came ie rs 01 ADA KELLOGG & Py ie ar a urea Ba VMIAY, STERN & CO. | ewes have sold here at $26.75. the high- est price in the history of the market, FAMOUS SINGER Serer Ol OFTHE TOS, DES Weekly Bargain No. 595 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, MAY 16, 6 P. M. 2 : Store Open Saturdays Untit® P.M. §}Scored Her Greatest Triumph as SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS “Marguerite” in “Faust”’— gee Retired at 45. mee Refrigerator Attachment for NEW HARTFORD, Conn., May 13.— 4-Piece “Divan-Bed” Outfit $ 302 Columbia weal | of the American operatic stage be-| $4.99 Cash—$1.00 a Month Exactly as Illustrated—in Rich Golden Oak—Special at Grafonola. TERMS—$2.50 CASH—$2.50 A MONTH bi eee P Newest “Side Icer” electric pon od ae in 1887, died at her home, Elpstone, erful reflector; at noon today, after a year’s illness. ; aad moe aha 5 : 3 ——, wets —_ With Oak € ° i first-clas lens, “ew a - a a me ea ee ae 3} he 25 | on. Spec sarried to Max Starkosch, who had been - Titer rh: : . ately) a ° =— ries, Lantern only. ” : ge et 8 ‘1 : BEERS ct . 2 Poe 3 Record Cabinet ee 59 her manager while she was with the | RS ees =. j decree £8 ite i= i SS lee , Cc Max Starkosch Opera Co., and, retiring SEAS SR i mal 7 ssl mut ae Xx mire, wal 2 arcade — | from the musical world, the couple took ia Ee 4) | aed Sa he : : : wv am “ya | ? “ | a $1.00 Cash—50c a Week up their residence here. LEAGUE BASEBALL It was a generation ago that she WARRANTED—Weight 5 ounces; 9-§| reached the top of her fame. For nearly Inch circumference: 1l-ounce g thirty years she has not been heard on rubber. Speciai, each Parcel post weight. 1 pound, the stage. Her picturesque career ex- tended over a period of 2% years or more am Rae the te, 128 - ‘3 F. 4h gli x Eee, en ae = —= = F g ; } 5 SMa he PR ye “RET > ai 7 > fit while you are paying the balance, 506 Removes tarnish by electricity; no rub- bing away of silver: overcomes the §| depicting life and amusement of the - pay eabe: eek. prudgery of silver cleaning. $41.00 § | 1and of toys, will be presented after- YS = = Ny See ! See eS Parcel post weight, 1 pound. noon and evening, May 327, for the * WW es eh ‘ ! rh {0 i la a Other styles in Columbia Grafonolas benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure O- ar 1) ee ii: A \ oe hh 4 | SA. le Wat Pie’ with Record Cabinets at attractive New Improved Hand Horn Milk an@ Free Ice Fund, by scores J A | Sat My | afi prices. a 4 at ty : AUTOMOBILES AND MOTOR CYCLES§/ Of young folk, under direction of | hy / 4 t te , ' ha ne eof t ! Grand Central gnacein, at the New! With Removable Storm Front AE Ma NG IN ~~ [L eR. New “Quick Action” tie = ~ =: = f J “es yi. “4 io wah in ? aes ° a - : s mes ~ # bs — . , 4 s@s' Pad a pies, sweet peas, corn flower, Black- Cele Eyed-Susans and other flowers, if 7 / oe 400 | eee ee “si . s TS ea a atl Soh | if going through the enchanted realms 4 re ¢ ~ Pe er Se eae val i : , To), AGED ; “HELL ee aw ag ——— 4 Eleven inches over all, with tone ad- of “Toyland,” bringing each member on ry, . ‘ PR * a yr HY W" = ¢ = = 2 4) | ee | a, 3 ay ee : - | $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month quater: eperates by easy turn ot nandie: of that wonderful land to life by 7 My) ae | ‘! aaa mame 2 5") ne aa 9 ye " wate S:3 3) 9 y ‘ ae iit ng?) sa a : ‘ "3 = : = - | bs fhe. le e-7) a 3S ‘eke i, ‘ , | a de a alle Ss a emai perhtagy Sen. sat Sale of Seamless ty Mati" Sa Ox KKK AAAS oo Peters’ S505 walt alt Velvet Rugs ——— $1.00 Cash—50c a Week ee - oO) ” “=> >) Sane Ste eee 6 selon _ telephoning Mrs. Charles Cummings mB Ra mui ie oe | thes \ HS 3 Schroeter’s Special} | Collins, who has charge of the benefit. bee 3|. g ha ee WF Oye eRe 1 hee Jel. > ee TOOL GRINDING During the past year several St. Louls |S ee om’ me eet 8 |) Ca \ ie | BP LLL LILLE NE women have been sewing for the French ‘a fa 3 A m4 ANG AES meme | : in| ils | 0 — With Incased Gears. §| 2OSPitals, among whom are Mrs. Ed- i Age OTE, Ba mye we” ep as 53 ROS | > | ! A wh edit h yyy Ny ward J. Walsh, chairman of the St. D i ) ! ed “ ; \. By 4/1 are Lt, \ ‘ Cc ~ PS we FS > ~ ~- Lf ll ~— ~ . ic ‘ONS SX COTE) : BR? «€ ‘ ° ‘3 4 a -. 4 be VR, | . * 4 * 7 é - LPS “ % > | vm t a, * * 2, 0 2,7) tye . Bite ; t\ Alen ; “ A 7 © A LO Go Nit ; . . . 4 4 j 7" . : 7 ra Ro > ~*~ ° * © * « ok ON ~ Os * + ib a ns.; Louls Committee; Mrs. Guido Panta- ~ leoni, Mrs. Edward Papin, Mrs. Charles . description; | MclLure Clark, Mrs. Seth W. Cobb, Miss $1 39 Cobb, the Misses Berthold, Mrs. Alex- ” ander DeMenil, Mrs. Firmin Desloge, Parcel post weight, Mrs. Walter T. Campbell, Mrs. Guy a ~ ee $ > mney, Mrs. are a howe cont f arlyle an ss nnie chell. IMPROVED HAND DRILL Charles F. Bates is treasurer of the St. pani ny BT enceatth se | Lola Commie, ie WES A | le is deep enough to car TW Tr parma ‘ i es EM , ; | ° ° RILL BITS. Special ry 98c OPERA STARS HERE JUNE 13 ; : = ‘ ~- . . , ; T his Magnificent Bed 2-Inch Posts—2-Inch Fillers Spring and Mattress WEISS, GROR os esccsscccce opees Cc Is built of solid i:rass throughout—con- This bed is wonderfully massive-—mace With each of these beds we include @ Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. ; eee SMOOTH-ON-IRON CEMENT Date wor = ea eter wo spe at = re Beal ee 3 J “ff. structed in the finest possible manner—- with = gi posts and 2-inch fillers-— well-made mattress and a good all-iroa a chemical! a ar anged . I Q , ; ‘ se rj ‘emely saivea ' ‘ uy y} fas At AR és the addition of aan. Fe “ re and finishec with a special process lac- and set off with extremely massive spring with woven-wire top—an actual > Pe ath 4 ires only the addition of water; when The open-air performance of Wagner’ $ ; 2! ry will resist the ect ; . gner's : fen! , husks and ornaments—a ed that you , , : RAD water. Bre and on: for yepaiving ry s “Stegfried,”’ at Robison Field, by stars Set quer that will !old its brightness aad are sure to admire—one that is fit to $40.00 value for only $29.5 n terms of iO & >) sie OR a a REL has no SOc fj °f the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com- beauty for years to come. grace the finest furnished bedroom. $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month, say Sone. . ch. sons Alp pany of New York, will be given Tues- SHERE’S something mighty at- ent, pounds. day night, June 18, the night before tne tractive and convenien about this i » meme eee _ aaa WEDS TOMORROW morning we place on F. & N. LAWN TRIMMER vpening of the Democratic national con- Chifforobe—it’: really two pieces of fur- 3 z, | (= ay > OR (ven si ' en Sinch cut, T-inch drive wheel: te 4} Vention in the Coliseum. ‘The date had niture in one—the chiffonier has five largs ( arpet \ =) Vel PAY Gee fl ici te he igh ved ts ut ik h ale Special sale a specially ~~ Moe ed Peer ap 0 irece and near fences Where the means Af voen eet for June 12, but it was decided) drawers and hat box—the wardrobe 's fel feel fel lll BIVRIVEIIN Welded ie) ded (orl: y wie Velvet Ruge—they are full 9x12-foot size - , ; . oh me ; ; : " a : aL et ee er RE see : lar mower cannot. $2.98 that the change would enable many roomy and is supplied with coat and trou- ? : tim eu WVU |e ; A fst teil . ; 3 —woven ia one solid ane withont ane Special price i convention delegates to attend the per- ser hangers—it is thoroughly well made of Swee er “Vey Ei fe 4 Bs | 4 4 Ae f a HN Ip Vel t Ru or miters—and are shown in a score o the f : +h Me iin o 9, AP pe S 3 i | a . 2 » e*e" > e © .o.%. - - — as Oo = nt mx b: Sf 4 Se ‘ or oO ’ SA. » i . Parce] post weight. 4 pounds. don a ee a ———— ee ee Se > 2! ieee 4m ca i é a : ‘ ; ’ : : at : : i e ale Siete? 5 Base a tetas Sa tae , as a a lt RE tp ONE een rans nate Foon icles. 3. lcs. 5 kc din lhe arenes nS SE ee ae a ner oe : 5 ATs. - > ai Ce ee oe a a s . . eee R dinie a a en lee ae - ns “ Pt Re bon eee - a

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:) ‘ \ I é 7 } ; : Home Offers [N THE REAL FSTATE AND Circulation Last Sunmday. 369,010. i] PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. : Department Stores | | General News and ——= ——— —- —— >_ : PAGES 1—12B. WANT NINE OCTORY. ‘F rank ‘Simonds How French Were Driven Back OF Alsace by the Germans, !0 rom Promised Land |" Here tor First Time Lorraine Battlefield |Mrs. Humphry Ward Tells How England's ireatest Families Forty-Seven Eldest Sons, Heirs of Peerages, Have Died Gloriously on the Field of Battle in Flanders, France, Gallipoli and Mesopotamia and Hundreds of Other Great Names in Albion’s History Have Been Entered on the Death Roll. a Observer Is Taken Over Field of Early Successes of the \ Invasion and Later Defeats That Were Suppressed by Cen- sor and Obscured by Reports of Marne Victory. By FRANK H. SIMONDS. (Copyright, 1916.) j | and entered the Promised Land, toward which ali Frenchmen had looked in hope and sadness for 44 years. The long-forgotten communiques of that early period of the war reported success aft- er success, until at last it was announced th.it the victorious French armies had reached Sarrebourg and Mor- hange, and were astride ythe Strassburg - Metz Railroad, and then Ber- lin took up the cry, and France and the world _gJearned of a great in- vading army. Even Paris conceded that the retreat had begun and the “army of libera- tion” was crowding back beyond the fron- tier and far within French territory. Then the curtain the censorship fell 11 the world turned to the westward to watch the terrible battle for Paris. In the agony and glory the Marne the struggle along the Moselle was forgotten; the battle of Nancy, of Lorraine, was fought and won in the darkness, and when the safety of Paris was assured the world looked to- ward the Aisne, and then toward Flanders. So it came about that one of the greatest battles of the whole war, one of the most important of the French victories, the success that made the Marne possible, the rally and stand of the French armies about Nancy escaped the fame it earned. Only in legend, in the romance of the Kaiser with his favalry waiting on the hills to enter the Lorraine capital, did the battle live. || A Mach Studied Battlefield | HEN I went to France one of the hopes W I had cherished was that I might be permitted to visit this battlefield, to see the ground on which a great battle had been fought, that was still unknown country in the main, for those who have written on the war. The Lorraine field was the field on which France and Germany had planned for a generation to fight. Had the Germans respected the neutrality of Belgium, it is by Nancy, by the gap between the Vosges and the hills of the Meuse, that they miust have broken into France. The Marne was a battlefield which was reached by chance and fought over by hazard, but every foot of the Lor- raine country had been studied for the fight long years in advance. Here war followed the natural course, followed the plans of the General Staff, prepared years in advance. Indeed,.I had treas- ured over years a plan of the battle of Nancy, con- tained in a French book written years ago, which might serve as the basis for a history of what happened, as it was written as a a of what was to come. When the great General Staft : was pleased to grant my request to see the battlefield of Nancy, ,1 was advised to travel by train to that town, “accompanied by an officer from the General Staff, and informed that I should there meet an officer of the garrison, who would conduct me to all the , Points of interest and explain in detail the vari- ous phases of the conflict. Thus it fell out, and I have to thank Commandant Leroux for the cour- tesy and consideration which made this excursion successful. : Old and the New Lines. = N peace time one goes from Paris to Nancy in five hours, and the distance is about that from New York to Boston, by Springfield. It was all so different and the time almost doubled. Yet there are compensations. Think of the New York-Boston trip as bringing you beyond New Haven to the exact rear of battle, of battle but 15 miles away, with the guns booming in the distance and the aeroplanes and balloons in full view. Think also of this same trip, which from Hart- ford to Worcester, follows the line of a battle not yet two years old, a battle that has left its traces ruined villages, in shattered houses. On either side of the railroad track the graves descend to meet the embankments; you can mark the ad- vance and the retreat by the crosses which fill the fields. The gardens that touch the railroad F. H. SIMONDS. peas tl extend to the rear of houses in the little 8 are filled with graves. Each inclosure has N the third week of August, 1914, a Frenck army crossed the frontier of Alsace-Lorraine F all the region of war, oy; 3&™ to- Visits: Famous back to Nancy, to its busy streets, its crowds of people returning from their day’s work. War is less than 165 miles away, but Nancy is as calm as London .is nervous. Its bakers still make maca- roons; even Taube raids do not excuse the children from punctual attendance at school. Nancy is calm with the calmness of all France, but with just a touch of something more than calmness, which 46 years of living by an open frontier brings. Twenty-one months ago it was the gauge of battle, and half a million men fought for it; a new German drive may approuch it at any time. Out toward the old fron- tier there is still a German gun, hidden in the Forest of Bezange, which has turned one block to ashes and may fire again at any hour. Zeppelins have come and gone, leaving dead women and children behind them, but Nancy goes on with today. And tomorrow? In the hearts of all the pcople of this beautiful city there is a single and a simple faith. Nancy turns her face to- ward the ancient fronticr, she loohs hone- fully out upon the shell-swept Grand Couronne and beyond to the land. And the people say to you, tf you ask them about war and about peace, as one of them said to me: ‘*‘Peace will come, but not until we have our ancient frontier, not until we have Metz and Strassburg. We have waited a long time, is it not so?"’ — FRANK H. SIMONDS. promised been fought for at the point of the bayonet, and every garden wall recalls the Chateau of Hougo- mont, at Waterloo. All this was two years ago, but there is today, also. East of Bar-le-Duc the main line is cut b} German shell fire now. From Fort Champ des Romains above St. Mihiel German guns sweep the railroad near Commercy, and one has to turn south by a long detour, as if one went to Boston 3 | } vision of the Germans, heights, behind the forest, \ ) | Some of the Bitterest and Most Desperate Fighting of the War Occurred Here, as the Graves on Every Hand Indicate, but the French Believe Thev Will Re- gain All They Have Lost. em | ago. Our route lay north along the vajley of the ) Meurthe, a smiling broad valley, marching north ard south and meeting in a few miles that cf the Moselle coming east. It was easy to believe that one was riding through the valley of the Susque- hanna, with spring and peace in the air. Toward the east a wall of hills shut out the view. This was the shoulder of the Grand Couronne, the wall against which German violence burst and broke in September, 1914. Presently we come to a long stretch of road walled in on the river side by brown canvas, ex- actly the sort of thing that is used at football games to shut out the nonpaying public. But it had another purpose here. We were within the across the river, on the which outlines itself at the skyline; there were the Kaiser’s troops and that forest was the Bois-le-Pretre, the familiar in- cident in so many communiques since the war began. Thanks to the canvas, it was possible for the French to move troops along this road without inviting German shells. Yet it was im- possible to derive any large feeling of security from a canvas wall, which alone interposed be- tween you and the German heavy artillery. We passed through several villages and each was crowded with troops; cavalry, infantry, all the branches were represented; it was still early and the soldiers were just beginning their day’s work; war is so completely a _ business here. \ Transport wagons marched along the roads, com- by Fitchburg, travel south through the country | of Jenne d’Arc and return by Toul, whose forts look out upon the invaded land. Thus one comes to Nancy by night, and only by night, for 20 miles beyond there are Germans and a German cannon, which not so long ago sent a shell into the town and removed a whole city block beside the railroad station. It is the sight of this ruin as you enter the town which reminds you that you are at the front, but there are other reminders. no _ A S we ate our dinner in the cafe, facing the Sentries of the Air beautiful Place Stanislas, we were dis- turbed by a strange and curious drumming sound. Going out into the square, we saw an aeroplane, or rather its lights, red and green, like those of a ship. It was the first of several, the night patrol, rising slowly and steadily, and then sweeping off in a wide curve toward the en- emy’s line. They were the sentries of the air, which were to guard us while we slept, for men 7 } panies of soldiers filed by. Interspersed with the soldiers were the civilians, the women and chil- dren, for none of the villages are evacuated. Not even the occasional boom of a gun far off could give to this thing the character of real war. It recalled the days of my soldiering in the militia camp at Framingham, in Massachusetts. It was simply impossible to believe that it was real. Even the faces of the soldiers were smiling. There was no such sense of terribleness, of strain and weariness as I found about Verdun. The Lorraine front is now inactive, tranquil; it has been quiet so long that men have ‘orgotten all the carnage and horror of the earlier time. “War—Do Not Trespass.” | K turned out of the valley and climbed ab- W ruptly up the hillside. In a moment we came into the center of a tiny village, and looked into a row of houses whose roofs had been swept off by shell fire. Here and there a whole house was gone; next door the house was undisturbed and the women and children looked out of the doors. The village was St. Genevieve and we were at the extreme front of the French in August, and against this hill burst the flood o; German invasion. Leaving the car we walked out of the village and at the end of the street do sentry duty in the air as well as on ~ a sign warned the wayfarer not to enter the fields, ground about the capital of Lorraine. searchlights on the hills began to play, sweeping the horizon toward that same mysterious region where beyond the darkness there is war. The next morning I woke with the sense of Fourth of July. Bang! Bang! Such a barking Oi cannon crackers I had never heard. Still drowsy, I pushed open the French windows and looked down on the square. There I beheld 100 or more men, women and children, their eyes fixed on something in the air above and behind the hotel. Still the incessant barking of guns, with the occasional boom of something more im- pressive. With difficulty I grasped the fact. I was in the midst of a Taube raid. Somewhere over my head, invisible to me because of the wall of my hotel, a German aeroplane was flying, and all the anti-air craft guns were shooting at it. Was it carrying bombs? Should I presently see o* feel the destruction following the descent of these ? But the Taube turned away, the guns fired less and less frequently, the people in the streets drift- ed away, the children to school, the men to work, the women to wait. It was just a detail in their lives, as familiar as the incoming steamer to the commuters on the North River ferryboats. Some portion of the war has been the day’s history of Nancy for nearly two years now. The children do not carry gas masks to school with them, as they do at Pont-a-Mousson, a dozen miles to the north, but women and children have been killed by German shells, by bombs, brought by Zep- pelins and by aeroplanes. There is always ex- citement of sorts in the district of Nancy. || Where German Attack Broke. | FTER a breakfast broken by the return A of the aeroplanes we had seen departing the night before for the patrol, we entered | our cars and set out for the front, for the near- front, for the lines a few miles behind the present trenches, where Nancy was saved but two years | b 4 On om PNA et Nl tem Then ~¢ for which we were bound: | : ) ) ot | PS EY i piddiaaasiadts,, ita kdcade cde a ‘“War—do not tres- pass,’ This was the burden of the warning. Once beyond this sign we came out suddenly upon an open plateau, upon trenches. North- ward the slope descended to a valley at our feet. Jt was cut and seamed by trenches, and beyond the trenches stood the posts that carried the barbed wire entanglements. Here and there, amidst the trenches, were graves. I went down to the barbed wire entanglements and examined them curiously. They at least were real. Once thousands of men had come up out of the little woods a quarter of a mile below; they had come on in that famous massed attack; they had come on in the face of machine gun and “seventy- fives.” They had just reached the wires, which marked high water. In the woods below, the Bois de Facq, in the field by the river, 4000 Ger- mans had been buried. Looking out from the trenches the whole coun- try unfolded. Northward the little village of At- tcn slept under the steep slope of Cote-de-Mous- son, a round pinnacle crowned with an ancient chateau. From the hill the German artillery had swept the ground where I stood. Below the hill to the west was Pont-a-Mousson, the city of 150 bombardments, which the Germans took when they came south and lost later. Above it was the Bois-le-Pretre, in which guns were now booming occasionally. Far to the north was another hill, just visible, and Its slope toward us was cut and seamed with yellow slashes. These were the French trenches, then of the sec- ond or third line; beyond there was still an- other hill, it was slightly blurred in the haze, but it was not over five miles away, and it was occupied by the Germans. From the slope above me on a clear day it is possible to see Metz, so near are French and German lines to the old frontier. Straight across the river to the west of us was another wood, with a glorious name, the forest of the Advance Guard. It swept to the Continued on Page 10B.. Rich Men and Women Give Their Financial Resources Stint, and Many of the Great Mansions of the Land Have Been Turned Into Hospitals and Convalescent Stations. By MRS. HUMPHRY WARD. Author of “Robert Elsmere,’’ ‘‘Lady Rose’s Daughter,’’ “The Case of Richard Maynell’’ and many other widely-read novels. T tory, demanding a fourth of his income from every well-to-do citizen, has been brought in since I began to write these articles, and quietly accepted. Five hundred millions sterling (twenty-five hundred million dollars) have been already lent to our allies. We are and quietly accepted. Five hundred millions (three thousand million dollars) on the army; two. hundred millions on the navy; while the Munitions Department is costing about two-thirds as much (four hundred millions sterling) as*the rest of the army, and is employing close upon two million workers, one-tenth of them women. As to what we have got for our money, Parlia- ment has authorized an army of four million men, and it is on the question of the last half million that England’s “effort” now turns. But do not make any mistake! ENGLAND WILL GET THE MEN SHE WANTS; and labor will in the end be just as determined to get them as any other section of the community. Meanwhile, abroad, while we seem, for the mo- ment, in France to be inactive, we are in reality giving the French at Verdun just that support which they and Gen. Joffre desire, and—it can scarcely be doubted—preparing great things on out own account. As to the great and complex , war machine we have been steadily—aye, and rapidly—building upon French soil—-whether in the supply bases or in the war organization along the 90 miles of front now held by the British armies—it would indeed astonish those dead heroes of the retreat from Mons could they come back to see it! We are not satisfied with it yet —hence the unrest in Parliament and the press— we shall never be satisfied till Germany has ac- cepted the terms of the allies. But those who know England best have no doubt whatever as to the temper of the nation which has so far “improvised the impossible” in the setting up of} this machine, and means, in the end, TO GET OUT OF IT WHAT IT WANTS. HE most astonishing budget of English his- a 4 WHAT ONE DUKE IS DOING FOR HIS COUNTRY’S CAUSE HE temper of the nation? Let me take some T samples of it, First, what have the rich been doing? As to money, the figures of the income tax, the death duties and the various war loans are there to show what they have contributed to the State. The joint War Committee of the Red Cross and the St. John’s Ambulance Association has col- lected—though not, of course, from the rich only —close on four millions sterling (between eigh- teen and nineteen million dollars) and the Prince of Wales’ Fund nearly six millions (thirty mil- lion dollars). The lavishness of English giving, indeed, in all directions, during the last two years, could hardly, I think, have been outdone. A few days ago, I walked with the Duke of Bedford through the training and reinforcement camp, about 15 miles from my own home in the country, which at the outbreak of war he him- self built without waiting for public money or War Office contractors, to house and train recruits for the various Bedfordshire regiments. The camp holds 1200 men and is ranged in a park ' where the oaks—still standing—were considered furnish timber for the English navy. Besides ample barrack accommodation in comfortable huts, planned so as to satisfy every demand tunities that Aldershot offers, on a large scale, are here provided in miniature. The model trenches, with the datest improvements in plan, revetting, gun-emplacements, sally-ports and the rest, spread through the sandy soil, the musketry ranges, bombing and bayonet schools are of the most recent and efficient type. And the Duke takes a keen personal interest in every man in training, follows his progress in camp, sees him off to the front, and very often receives him, when wounded, in the perfectly equipped hospital which the Duchess has established in Woburn Abbey herself. Here the old riding school, tennis court and museum, which form a large building fronting the abbey, have been turned into wards as at-' tractive as bright and simple color, space, flowers. and exquisite cleanliness can make them. The | Duchess is herself the matron—in charge, under the War Office, keeps all the records, is up at 1 SA aE ARRON RISE MR IER NTN RE ART a PGRN TM he Without , | | too old by Oliver Cromwell’s Commissioners to | orator. : ( ( ) MRS. HUMPHIRY WARD. endless doing, thinking and contriving that such a hospital needs. HUNDREDS OF COUNTRY HOUSES TRANSFORMED INTO HOSPITALS OT very far away stands another beautiful N country house rented by Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid when they were in En- gland. It also is a hospital, but its owner, Lord Lucas, not at all a rich man, has now given it irrevocably to the nation for the use of dis- abled soldiers, together with as much land as may suffice a farm colony chosen from among them. The beautiful hospital of 250 beds at Paignton, in North Devon, run entirely by women of American birth now resident in Great Britain, without any financial aid from the British Gov- ernment, was another large country house given to the service of the wounded by Mr. Singer. Lady Sheffield’s Lospital for 25 beds at Alderley Park is an example of how part of a country house with all its green and restful surroundings may be used for those who have suffered in the war, and it has many fellows in all parts of England. Altogether, about 700 country houses, large and small, have been offered to the War Office. But money and houses are the very least part of what the old families, the rich manufacturers, or the educated class generally have offered to their country in this war. Democracy has gone far with us, but it may still be said that the young heir to a great: name, to estates with which his family has been con- nected for generations, and to the accumulated “consideration,” to use a French word in a French sense, which such a position almost always car ries with it, has a golden time in English life. Difficulties that check others fall away from him; he is smiled upon for his kindred’s sake before he makes friends for his own; the world is over-kind to his virtues and blind to his faults; he enters manhood indeed as “one of our con- querors,” and it will cost him some trouble to throw away his advantages. Before the war such (a youth was the common butt of the Soctalist He was the typical “shirker” and “loaf- er” while other men worked; the parasite bred from the sweat of the poor; the soft effeminate creature who had never faced the facts of life whether of health or convenience, all the oppor- | \ and never would. As to his soldiering—the com- mon profession of so many of his kind—that was only another offense in the eyes of politicians like Mr. Keir Hardie. When the class war came, he would naturally be found shooting down the workmen; but for any other war, an ignorant popinjay!—incompetent even at his own trade, and no match whatever for the scientific soldier of the Continent. Those who knew anything of the army were well aware long before 1914 that this type of cfficer—if he still existed, as no dou he had once existed—had become eXtraordinarily rare; that since the Boer War, the level of education in the army, the standard of work demanded, the quality of the relations between officers and men had all steadily advanced. And with regard to \ in general, those | the young men of the “classes” | te ae ae ea ee who had to do with them, at school and college, | while fully alive to thelr weaknesses, yet cher- ished convictions, which were more instinct than 5:30 in the morning, and spends her day in the; anything else, as to what styff these easy-going, Thousands of Intellectuals From Classic Shades of Oxford and Cambridge Have Answered the Call to Arms and Are Acquitting Themselves With Honor Wher- ever They Are Serving. sport-loving fellows might prove to be made of in case of emergency. “LOAFERS” WHO MADE GOooD WHEN THE EMERGENCY CAME ELL, the emergency came. These youths W of the “classes,” heirs to titles and estates, or just younger sons of the old squirearchy of England, so far as it still survives, went out in their hundreds with the old and famous regiments of the British line in the Expeditionary Force, and perished in their hun- dreds. Forty-seven eldest sons, heirs of English peerage, had fallen within a year of the outbreak of war—among them the heirs to such famous houses as Longleat, Petworth and Castle Ashby, and the names of Grenfell, Hood, Stuart, Bruce, Lister, Douglas, Pennant, Worsley, Hay, S8t. Aubyn, Carington, Annesley—together with those of men whose fathers have played prominent parts in the politics or finance of the last half century. And the first isnhs have been followed by what one might almt call a LEVED EN MASSE of those that remained. Their blood has been spilt like water at Ypres and La Bassee, at Suvla and Helles. Whatever may be said henceforth of these “golden lads” of ours, “shirker” and “loafer” they can never be called again. They have died tod lavishly, their men have loved and trusted them too well for that—and some of the working class leaders, with the natural generosity of English hearts, have confessed it abundantly. And the professional classes—the intellectuals —everywhere the leading force of the nation— have done just as finely, and, of course, in far greater numbers. Never shall I forget my visit to Oxford last May in the height of the summer term, just at that moment when Oxford normally is at its loveliest and fullest, brimming over with young life, the streets crowded with caps and gown, the river and towing path alive with the “flan- nelled fools,” who have indeed flung Rudyard Kipling’s jibe—if it ever applied to them—with interest. For they had all disappeared. They were in the trenches, landing at Suvla, garrison- ing Egypt, pushing up to Bagdad. The colleges contained a few forlorn remnants, under age, or medically unfit. The river, on a glorious May day, showed boats, indeed, but girls were rowing them. Oriel, the college of Arnold, of Newman, of Cecil Rhodes, was filled with women studants, whose own college, Somerville, had become a hospital. The Examination Schools in the High Street were a hospital and the smell of disin- fectants displaced the fragrance of lilac and hawthorn forever associated in the minds of Oxford’s lovers with the summer term. In New College gardens there were white tents full of wounded. I walked up and down that wide de- serted lawn of St. John’s, where Charlies I once gathered his cavaliers, with an old friend, an Oxford tutor of 40 years’ standing, who said, with a despairing gesture, speaking of his pupils, “So many are gone—so MANY! And the terrible thing is that I can’t feel it as I once did. As blow follows blow, one seems to have lost the power.” Let me evoke the memory of some of them. From Balliol have gone the two Grenfell brothers, vehement, powerful souls, not delightful to those who did not love them, not just, often, to those they did not love, but full of that rich stuff which life matures to all fine uses. The younger fell in the attack of Hooge, July 31, last year; the older, Julian, had fallen some months earlier. Julian’s verses, composed the night before he was wounded, will be remembered with Rupert Brooke’s sonnets as expressing the inmost pas- sion of the war in great hearts.. They were writ- ten in the spring weather of April last, and a month later the writer had died of his wounds. They tell how the fighting man has yet time to feel the spring, and watch the heavens, and the woodland trees: The woodland trees that stand together They stand to him each one a friend; They gently speak tn the windy weather; They guide to valley and ridge's end. 4g The kestrel hovering by day And the little owls that call by night. Bid him be ewift and keen as they As keen of ear, as swift of sight. The blackbird sings to him, ‘Brother. brother, If this be the last song you shall sing Sing well, for you may not sing an- other; Brother, sing.” Continued on Page 2B. a a es a" san ee ~ eae ——— ~ . ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Noted Families of England Give Their Best to Country Continues From Page One. And when the burning moment breaks, And all things else are out of mind Aud only joy of battle takes Him by the throat and makes biind, him Througn and biindness he _ shail haow, Not caring much to Know, Nor iead nor stee' shal! reach him, Teot it be not the Destined Will Oy that still 60 The thundering line of pattie stande, And in the air Death moans and sings; ———— eee ee KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping voung ts to fee) young. To do this you must watcb your liver and bowels—there’s no need of hav- in=z a sallow complexion—dark rings under vour eves—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr, Edwards, a well-known phvaician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his pa- tients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. the subst'- tute for calomel. are gentle in their ac- tion, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of not y that natural buoyancy which ould be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up sae, ver and clearing the system of i ur ou will know Dr. Fawards’ Olive Tab- ets aw ey Saves, 10c and 25c per Whe Olive Tablet Company Columbus. O. If Hair’s Your Pride Use Herpicide | But Day shall clasp him with strong hands, And Night wings. Another son of Oxford, Gilbert Talbct, will stand to many as the type of youth with all its treasure of life and promise unspent, poured out like spikenard at the feet of England. Already assured, at Oxford, of a brilliant career in pzl- itics, a fine speaker, a hard worker, pus- sessing by inheritance the charm of two families, always in the public eye and ear, and no less beloved than famous, he ha just landed in the United States when the war broke out. He was going around the world with a friend, youth and ambition high within him. He turned back without a moment's hesi- tation, tnough soldiering had never béen ai all attractive to him, and after his training went out to France. He was killed in Flanders in July last. His el- der brother, an army chaplain, and «x- Balliol tutor, crawled out in the dark ‘nto that deadly space between the lines, where Gilbert lay, groped till he found the curly head, and knew that all was over. Of Charles Alfred Lister. Lord Ribbles- dale’s eldest son, an Oxford friend savs: “There were almost infinite possibilities in his future.’’ He was twice wounded at the Dardanelles, was then offered a post of importance in the Foreign Office, refused it and went back to the front— to die. But among thé hundreds of memorial notices issued by the Oxford Colleges, the same note recurs and :e- curs of unhesitating, uncalculated suc- rifice. Older men and younger men, don and undergraduate, lads of 19 and 0, and those who were already schvy,l- tnastering or practicing at the bar or in business, they felt no doubts, they made no delays. Their country called; and none failed in that great adsum. Story Cambridge Has to Tell. Cambridge, of course, has the same story to tell. One takes the short, pa- thetic biographies almost at random from the ever-lengthening record. Capt. J. Lusk, Sixth Cameronians, was already director of an important steel works, engaged in Government business when war broke out, and might have honorably claimed exemption. Instead, he offered himself at once on mobiliza- tion, and went out with his battalion to France last spring. On the 15th of June, at Festubert, he was killed in vol- unteering to bring what was left of a {rightfully battered battalion out of «c- tion. “What seems to me my duty as an officer,’ he once wrote to a friend, “is to carry my sword across the barriers shall fold him in soft vf death clean and bright.” SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AV. " GROCER Co. DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE AV. Extra Specials for This Entire Week COMMEMORATING OUR 98 Stock - Taking Year Anniversary &|) MAY 15th to Sale { MAY 20th. This limited space does not permit us to yt g & accurate idea of this stupendous sale. we have reduced our prices from our purpose to make this one -, the ever heard of in the grocery busines ” e publish below a few of the eee cut prices, merits “or this sale, attend in perso 16 Phones. Prompt ur fiscal year ae, May S3ist, and to 25 per cent throughout our stores. move our stock of Spots t is in point of value-giving but to appreciate the true Deliveries Everywhere greatest sales FREE Monday to Every Customer making a purchase at either of our stores, a large regular 5c PKG. of LARSON’S PEPTOMINTS or WINTERMINTS Its Delmar Club at Coffee offered elsewhere b, B 3 equal is not 2z6c per =! 2 Ibs. for Lemon Cling Peaches Crystal White Soap, FEEE—I1 pkg. Sea Foam Washing P Oil Toilet Say pA age or 1 10c cake with 14 bars 2-5c Bettles Extra Strength Ammonia and 1-5c¢ Pure Indigo Bluing—This Combination special, per Ib.. a 25c value; special, Delmar Club Catsup 7 Lhs. Al) for C Envoy Brand, 8 to 10 large yellow halves 1 A per can ........ ( special, 7 bars.25c Pint bottles, 20c aes A 35c value; 25c in very heavy syrup; of Creme special GRAHAM | CRACKERS i Reg. 10c pkegs., Te i Pkgs., 20¢ meg. KRISPY CRACKERS l0c pkgs., 2 for Ife PERFETTO SUGAR WAFERS 10c pkgs., * for 15c “Corn Flakes Golden Rod: large pkgs.: this sale, 3 Pkgs., 13c CORN Fame Brand; pack; a l0c v 2 Cans, 15c Quaker Oats Reg. 10c pkgs., 2 for 15c nice clean alue; special, BAKING POW DER—Delmar Club or special, per 1-lb. cggde 25c value; 19¢ ca Ceae ‘Club; fancy early "June; medium size and tender; reg. l2c value; per can. 10c, or..¥ cans C SOUr—Delmar Club; many kinds; meaty quality; reg. 10c 15¢ red: 16¢ n f fancy rich tomato sauce; specia SPAR aus 'S—Griffin’s Superior; large white, tender spears; large square 236) a he | - ~ o ee ee oe ee eal Mel Beedl Deed Bel Bead Bll Boo Boal Bool | ; allt Mall Ms - — > ~ -_ wet wef ee fet Fl oe Foe -_ ie a a — — a os = on a. ms ~~, mm mc me. — —_ _—s = —s: -. - ee ~ ae oe oe ' i A i Mi i Me Miele ie Re Re Bel Me Rete el Be eee en ee en ee ee he ee | 2’ ee ee ee eee ee Oe alt Decal Pal Weal eal Call Pad Ceca Ceca all Pca Baal Mad Blt Ball Bot Bot Be — meh +m 7. om 7. i oe ~ a ~~. = - _ a os — ~ _ - a ~~ oe oe Be Be Se Be Be Be Be Be Be Be ES ee —- _ _ — = — oo — -_ - —s a —- _ a an a ~~. = -_ = >: | = a> « ~ - ~—-— ot — “=? - _ - =m > _ - = -s - >

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nena en AE i i a mn tl en ow i on on a oa : : 3 ! : | Lenn & # + $, $, : $ % : : PL ‘is + t ¢ t ¢ $ Arr: IVS Pay: QVB, , } fm | ae tRee. “2 THE a é ty Pe Olive 3900 > Central 3900 WAGNER'S GRAND OPERA charge 2 We Enter Into the Third Week of the Profit Sharing Sale With Renewed Vigor ct [ee ea y | aR nr At National League Ball Park Tuesday Evening, June 13th aS es and Transformations; In case of rain, the next pleasant evening. i. 4 i : Four of our largest departments will lead the way in value-giving and profit-sharing, namely: RUGS, SILKS, CHINA and MEN’S alg el topo . au si, (Fourth Floor.) Under auspices of the St. Louis Opera Com- endeavor to eclipse our great selling of the S. Sanford & Sons’ auction sale of a year ago. Tomorrow ps — , $35.00 Sanford Rugs, $26.70 $32.50 Alex. Smith Rugs, $27.33 , Seamle the country were amazed and asked themselves how it was done. To repeat the perform- x12; all new. | q $27.50 Sanford Rugs, $19.75 But This Is the Story: One of New York’s largest manufacturers of silk suits RN e meee one piece; size 9x12. ; Ty $3.50 Sanford Hall Trackers, $2.55 Yd. RE NGS C= in years. hoose f . . Pays". ee ee $31.50 Alex. Smith Rugs, $26.75 Tea, | we Our first overtures were laughed at. beautiful patterns and colors, $25.00 Alex. Smith Rugs, $19.30 ee esa But as we are his largest St. Louis customers in ready-made both floral and Oriental designs. : 5S. Sanford & Son’s Finest Quality eH pr a ra AT 9 O'CLOCK rooms and halls. Oriental Trackers : to $2.50 yard.. ee oe eee et ‘eee mittee. : . ° ° ‘ CLOTHING. Every department, however, is bristling with bargains. ~ . . ‘ ° ° . . bd Tomorrow, May 15th, is the first of three days of sensational rug selling, during which time we will he Silk Event ot May Will Take Place These prices will be good for three days only—May 15th, May 16th, and May 17th. ae THIS WILL BE THE MOST IMPORTANT RUG EVENT OF THE YEAR 1916. The Unexpected Has Happened eS : Our February silk sale was one of the surprises of the silk world. Merchants all over ZS > & od ee — S Roval Fervak Axminster Rugs: sj Seamless Royal Yonkers Axminster Rugs, size Tey eamless Roya a r hugs; size ” , : =" ik Wit ii 9x12; large line. ance in May, three months later, is indeed an incredible thing. | | $39.75 Sanford Rugs, $28.55 | . ri all : TENGE 4 Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rugs, made all in BR enor eed an Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, = => ~1= and dresses was forced to close his shop on account of the \_I = ow S . ¢ 4 : ee eee on ee et ae Tt . +f iets hi ME OAT EAT UA RAS MAEM HR A I “ayer eM NANETTE NNN CANA Ge Actively Participate With P That China, Gl & L Demonstrations of Profit Shar Ina, GlaSSWATE KW LAMPS Ae True Demonstrations of Prost Shar epemeares ' | GLASSWARE SQ mae.acesrtn.gisnana iii ee ee a et i + ian DINNERW/ RE Open Stock Pattern Dinner- : 1500 Heavy Cut Glass Tum- ‘ , > titul ware } blers, floral cutting on clear Thousene a ae nich the A special feature of this May lead blanks, actual $ careful shopper will avail herself. Sale is an open stock pattern Coase value; special, 50c and 65c Glassware, 25c marked special at prices we be- Vases, Jugs, Cheese Dishes, Trays, Berry Bowls, Oil Bottles. lieve will not be equaled for some Sécee. Neediocsiae time to come. The ‘‘ Meadow’? pat- Ice Tea Tumblers, $1.50 tern in blue English porcelain. doz. value; 6 for Cups and Sau- COUR isc sca eee Breakfast y Plates eevee 1 Oc Mh... y Cm vy N fil ks — S44 A Se “oo , Ue AL i \ mi". HOUSE UTILITIES Ne A wd ) NS ett uu Bread and But- — | a ffs ter Plates at..7¢ f DS One thousand and one utilities Hundreds of bright new Din- “4 4 Oatmeal & j \ iy '\" dah Oi | \\\ for every home; every day needs ner Sets, best grades of American » ee ¥ and English "porcelains, every s @ el & oe a 75c and $1.50 Glassware, 50c | your presence at this time. on piece perfect, no seconds, oe Doras Oc 5 White China Single Ege pst 23-piece China Breakfast Sets, Bee gt eA ‘ Cut bottom Olive Jars, Finger | 5. value, 3 for Se Se — Ze AAT RA iti HA { I Elegant Suits, many different mod- Women’s and ase SO a Handsome Gabardine Suits. Misses’ Suits, Stylish Taffeta Models. ine Silk Poplin Suits. $ ] 1 Q5 Combination Silk and Serge Suits. : | Mannish Serge Suits. Were $30 and f Norfolk and Belted Shepherd Cheek 35 Tailored Suits. Smart flare and ripple models. AAT i ul j A i} — ial . bal " ’ tH ry . r bad : + m ge "7 _— rs P “ ee i : : ‘ ; te ; : e "y 4 ia ads ; -. + he odd rie > “i is’ - : at 2 . 4 " is ee! at prices which should demand = * ' UA 4 ' , regularly $2.95, $1.88 J , Bowls and Plates, Water Bottles, ; i mri faoam 4 z White China Hanging Soap 36-piece Decorated Breakfast 14 large Vases and Nut Bowls. Dishess 15¢ Value......+sseees 10¢ $2.98 Ww , q Stylish models, splendidly made. Seteean’ 7 Fashionable Taffeta Suits. BSCS UNS, Large and Small Checked Suits. oa Semi-Flare Suits. 2 § Silk Poplin Suits. Combination Silk and Cloth Suits. Were $19.50, Plain Tailored Models. 924.50 Gabardine Suits. Mannish Serge Suits. Wash Goods—10 O’Clock We place on sale at this hour and until all are sold, thousands of yards of fine Summer Wash Fabrics, mill ends, many lengths up to 10 yards. The lot consists of lengths of the following fine materials: 20c Madras zoe Printed Voile 19e Serpentine Crepe Oc Silk and Cottons ao ae ag Chambray 25c pe a Se Percale aee Printed Sateens 25c Tissue Gingham Yd. #9¢ Satin-striped Shirting 35ec Printed Lace Cloth. 25c Dress Gingham (Basement.) y | f = (As a TF ea wD $2.00 Glassware, $1.00 $1.50 Covered White Slop Jars; me-not Breakfast Sets, $5 values, 42-piece Breakfast Sets, in this , {| ; . ; Cut O11 Bottles cut glass Candle handles sees eesedaseseaees os oe tees ; nkterus hf Sticks, Wine Decanters, Vases, White China peupe MAb! itil silt i? ili Sets, regular $4.50, 42-piece Blue Bird and Forget- Wii at $3.98 | beautiful pattern; splendid value “an cia a sega $9.75 : $4.75 pang ns a J Chi Salt @.4 we — % rr owls. ecorate apanese ‘Ching a a values Decorated Dinner He 1000 Odds and Ends of Plates iB, sia nail "feeese Shakers, ic é ee a ee of every description, as long as 4 3 for , 7 | Orystal Glass Flower Covered Casseroles, yellow and Be ge ace ag 61 yen Dinner Sets, they Jest “ A ain shape; 5 value, at....$10 ast;. ecnoice c a P P y , white with gold band, 75ic values $25 to $35 Austrian and French a" Vases at 10c and 25c 1 China Dinner Sets, decorated or plain gold patterns, most unusual Here Is a Bargain! : - 500 Crystal Flower Vases values we have offered, at. .$19.50 s 600. English Bone China a ( > many shapes and sizes, some ea ups an meaucers, phea- oe | ww th d int tchin Se and 10 and 12-itn. Glasses Lawn asses} 3-piece Glass Mayonnaise Sant pattern, in either green | a dabenak Pte, . 1§6c and 20c valueS.....--c+ee: Re ' j i Wl bn til Sets. consisting of a footed or pink design, actual $7 , é ale satee tot doen renee See the Lamps and Their At- 10c & 25c a cwreippppense Cm , as rr] | per set of 6; . . | C $1 value at : Pe ee $1.50 tractive Prices Fern Dishes, made of heavy cardpaper; 25c value .-10¢e Large variety to select from, all ready for use, black and white Boudoir Lamps, “a TABLES 4, 5, 6— Frame Lamps, TABLES Z, Zz, ae na reg. $5 val.; while 25 last... .$2.9S Values Up to $3 00 at 50 Electric Lamps, some solid Values Up to $5.00 at Fine china Sugars and Creamers, Steins. Jar- large bamboo bodies with ats Fine china Dresser Sets, Chocolate Sets, Berry dinieres, Fern Dishes, Fancy Plates, Fruit Bowls shade, others with china base an Sets, Salad Sets, beautiful hand painted Plates of Berry Sets, Dresden Plates, Cups and Saucers. shade to match, large variety, all kinds, cut glass Sugars and Creamers; Vases, Cracker Jars, Rose Jars, Flower Holders fine values up to $9.50; choice...... $5 Glass Berry owls, large Pottery Vases, Fern Glass Baskets, Decanters, Vases, etc.. . $18.50 Floor Lamps, completely Dishes, Sugar Baskets, Celery Dishes, etc.....«+.- ee gc eee es wired, with shade to match, gold or mahogany finished $13.95 RAE A t ; LE aL } 4 itterter. Hhaahitty NRA At ita THE (RR RT Re ‘SHE HGAM LALA Ld «NEE THE INCOMPARABLE NEW EDISON 2?4yonp . DISC eB Own an Edison and Enjo in, |s prs a J y Music : NA EAT NAAT TA A HL ' ! eu Ww - a* Tomorrow, the last day to join the New Era Club. a Sewing Machines :¥h my , 2ale of Men’s Clothing Display An ‘‘Aceumulation Sale’’ | ‘Tomor TOW to dispose of our large stock of display and demonstrating ; y 2 Purchases Which Should Interest Men Patrons models. This year’s three busy months of selling naturally neces P , , The first purchase consists of new Spring Suits for men and young sitated a great quantity of ma- ) ; ; ; chines on our floor, and leaves us $ : men, in good, serviceable materials, in business styles—clothing that is rome ol Se: Of 7 a _— ec a a just the thing for the office and street wear. | I every bit as good as the machines } These Suits are all well made and should be sold () for a great deal more money, but owing to‘our e - - > 7 ES 82 8 68 22 eee ee oe 2 2s. oo oe wo ryTrtyrrYrYVwyry TSS li i | i i i eo ee - This Week—Outfit Offer i, in your home. Remember that owning an Edison does not mean the large expendi- ture of money. Investigate our deferred payment plan. Let Nugents Phonograph Shop help you to hours of pleasure. THIS WEEK OUTFIT OFFER 1 New Edison C150, like cut......8150.00 12 selections, 6 double $1 records... 6.00 Total... .s'sc0es taken be ae $156.00 Special terms can be arranged as little as $1.50 weekly. in sold | . with Nn, sold for regular prices. ; , desire to have a big sale Monday, and DOUBLE positive «4 $40.00 Singer, , guarantes Pie IONE ray Sale’ enecial. P2200 | THE BUSINESS IN MAY, we offer these good ~ ee ee ee CONUS OF... onic cud deadeessawssee $45 White Rotary, $21 50 ry a eS ‘ | ‘ The second purchase of Men’s Suits is the surplus stock of Chas. D. Jaffee & Company of New York, makers of fine clothing. Many of these . $41.50 Standard | : NVENIENL S$ Rotary «special... $29.75 | Suits are silk lined, hand-made buttonholes, hand-felled collars, shape- retaining models—the set of the collar is made into the garment and Co — $32.50 Domestic = Pp Q ‘SMMay Gale’*.....:.. $27.50 . not pressed in. Materials are all the very newest, = ————_———— $20.00 Nugent $16 75 : including cassimeres, homespuns, worsteds, 5() an ones , | serges, novelty plaids and checks. Every snappy e _TryrrrryreerrerwertyT?TTTT TT i ih he a i i i i en eee eb No needles to change. Unbreakable records. Let us send this outfit to your home on approval. very obtainable record always in stock. Every type Machine. ‘*BETTER SERVICE’’ (Balcony—Annex., ) ““ppecial’’.... . : $29.75 Eldredge -garment, including the new sport pinch-back. untilma- / Vib. special $27.50 : Instead of $15 and $18, our price tomorrow will chine ts paid for. $25.00 New H Vib., seadie’ = $23.75 3 | ts (Third Floor.) ) umimB, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St Charles St, ia) Sas. 8 ese: % jj} —+t+Rp =-—+R t—I->->+-IitRII i -iiLpi pip hn nnn nnn ii ehh i i i i i i i ee hn end

Page 16

—— US ey oe om ~ We atc alin ek: site OMe ea 8 rey y eae Lge Le RRM LIL OLE A ODE IT IOS rons ms a : i TR “ At tor wy OY 5 OEY eee ere eR SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916, > ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ge : ' a he tas a om = ee ep Sms ms SS SS es ee se Ge es Ge ee a We Serve a Daily 50c Table d’Hote Luncheon in Our Tea Room | ia. ) | In Our Cold, Dry-air Storage Vault ¢, bs %: ¥ y CALL ISSUED FOR . MEETING ON Tht COMPENSATION ACT All Interested in Passage of a Workmen’s Law Invited to Session Next Saturday. The Bar Association of St. Louis has issue@ an invitation for all interested in the passage of a workmen's compen- sation act at the next session of the Legislature, to meet at 2 o’clock next Saturday afternoon in Room 4 of the courthouse. Alroy S. Phillips, an attorney, and chairman of the Workmen's Compensa- tion Committee of the Bar Association, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that it was planned to form a conference at the meeting, with the object of conducting 4a publicity campaign to enlighten all con- cerned on the subject. It is hoped that in this manner the manufacturers, workmen and others vitally affected by such a law will enter upon an agreement as to the terms of the bill to be introduced in the next session of the Legislature. Labor Approves Call. The calling of the meeting has the ap- proval of the Executive Committee of the Missouri State Federation of Labor, and of representatives of all the other interests affected by such a law. Phillips said that the failure of the passage of the act during other sessions of the Legislature was largely the fault of the interested parties, who could not agree among themselves as to its cxact terms and provisions. Advocates of such a law say that the present Missouri law governing the re- covery of damages by injured workmen is the common law as it was at the time of the adoption of the Federal Consti- tution, with the exceptions that the defenses of fellow serva:.t and assumed risk were first announced about 1837. Old System Was Simple. At the time the Constitution was adopted there were no steam engines and very few power machines for fac- tories. The industrial system was sim- ple, most of the work was done .i the home of ‘workmen, and there were very few personal injuries to empioyes. Phillips declares that the passage of a workmen’s compensation act would only be following the elementary prin- ciple of ‘political science that in a pro- gressive society the law should be changed from time to time to meet changing conditions to avoid injustice and discontent. LA MARECHALE TO SPEAK 10 MEN AT 3 THIS AFTERNOON Woman Evangelist to Tell of 20 Years Experience Tuesday , While some of these machines are a bit scratched or marred from having been used for display pur- poses, they are all in perfect mechanical condition and will be sold with our regular 10-year guar- antee. Many Popular Makes in This Sale Owing to the many different kinds of machines to be found in this sale, we are listing but a few represen- tative items. Come early, if you wish to be sure of securing one of these extraordinary values. $718.00 “Arrow” $22.00 Manhattan Sewin $25.00 Improved Howe Machine now $35.00 Davis Sewing Machine now $40.00 Housemate = stitch Machine now $40.00 Singer, 5-drawer Machine, now $60.00 Housemate Rotary Lock and Chain- $42.85 Free Sewing Machine Les- sons wtll be gladly given to every purchaser. supplies for all makes of Sewing Machines. stitch Machine, now Any of the above Ma- chines may be purchased on our casy-payment plan of $1 down and $1 weekly, if de- | sired. Fourth Floor. ewing Machines now Machine now $16.50 $18.50 _ $20.00 otary Lock and Chain- $29.75 $26.75 $12.50 We carry | Victrola and All Victor Records We Can Supply Any Type of — | * mental plates. = 44-in. length, fitted with lock and key and attractively trimmed with copper. A regular $14.50 value, while they last, $10.50 The same Chest, fitted with tray, $11.50 Cedar and Covered Boxes We have an unusually large and com- plete line of Cedar Chests, Matting and Cretonne-covered Skirt and Shirtwaist Boxes, from which a satisfactory selection can be easily made. Plain Cedar Chests are priced at 10.50 to 317.50 Copper-trimmed Chests, $14.50 to $23.50 Matting-covered Boxes $1.85 to $10.50 Cretonne-covered Boxes—white enamel and mahogany trimmed $2.35 to 36.25 See These Sanitas Boxes The new Sanitas Boxes are especially desirable because they can be cleaned with soap and water. They are covered with Sanitas in cretonne effects trimmed with white enamel or mahogany-finished eor- ners which are protected with brass orna- Prices $2.75 to $5.50 Fourth Floor. af particularly ~— I adapted . NWT living Sag WAAAULAUK bedroom use and may be had _ covered with either tapestry or Auto linen. These Chairs were specially made for this sale and the construction is guaranteed in every respect. _Wing Chair, upholstered with Auto linen; value, $19.50. Sale price $14.50 Wing Chair, upholstered with a special tapestry; value, $24.50. Special at $18.73 We can furnish Arm Rockers to match the above Chairs at the same prices. Summer Furniture of All Kinds Our stock of Summer Furniture is now complete in every detail and includes all of the best liked makes in a wide variety of Chairs, Settees, Swings, Benches, etc. Large Maple Arm Rockers for the porch or lawn, with double split-cane seats— very comfortable—are priced at $1.75 We have all kinds of Folding Cots, Camp Chairs, Mattress Pads, Pillows, ete. for out- door use and on sleeping porches—all marked at very reasonable prices. Fifth Fleer. Solid Gold Brooches and Circle Pins in filigree and dainty designs set with colored stones; with safety catch. Valued at $3.50 ; special price $1.48 Solid Gold Brooches in pretty lace effects, some of green gold set with cut diamond; safety catch. Valued at $5.00 and $6.00. Special price $2.19 Gold Bar Pins in the 2 and 3-inch lengths; plain style with safety catch in bright or Roman gold fin- ish ; $1.50 to $2.50 values; special at 75c Solid Gold Scarf Pins in new designs with various settings. Valued at #1.50 to $2.50, each 55c Gold-filled Buckle Pins —hand engraved and three on a card. The set Sterling Silver and Gold-filled Lingerie Clasps in new hand-en- graved designs, each 25c | Pendants—Cam- eos) Coral Roses and other neat designus-—— worth $2.50 to $6.00; spe- cially priced at $1.25 Solid Gold Hat Pins— plain, fancy and of Etrus- ean gold, some set with precious stones; $3.50 to $5.00 values for $1.48 Solid Gold Cuff Links in plain, fancy and en- graved styles, valued at $2.00 to $3.00; special price $1.45 Solid Gold La Vallieres with 15-inch soldered neckchain. The pendants are in new designs, set with pearls, sapphires and amethysts. Valued at $3 and $3.50, offered now at $1.50 (rold Gold-filled and Sterling Jewelry Men’s Collar - button Sets—6 in a steel box— very good for traveling. The set 500 Gold-filled and Sterling Silver Lingerie Clasps; valued at 69e and 75e a pair, special price 300 First Fileor. Pay q re — - me See: ete ERR Sri = PE CTBT. hg EME ae Pee iat Oe a ew OT NN RT DEMS REG EF Pas ey ss r ‘= : i Re ‘. & ie ee “se aa ‘ad ‘ + Pitty : ¥ 4 4 « « . Pe a Lee . - ae ~~ * es : P : = - * ae 3 > . . }

Page 17

_SLOUS POST-OSPATCA "e. Monday we. shall inaugurate the most extraordinary bargain event of the season. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. Gy Louis POST-BISPATCH 5B ~~ om we —_— - —3 " ay Underselling Campaign | We have assembled for the occasion nearly a quarter of a million dollars’ worth of the newest and most desirable merchandise, all of which will be sold at prices that represent real savings to our customers, and will emphasize the value-giving supremacy of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company. 50c Union Suits 29¢ W OMEN’S fine ribbed lisle thread Union Suits—Newform style— tight knees—mercerized taped neck and arms. (Square §6—Main Floor.) -50c Corset Covers 3 5c ‘iM ADE of sheer nainsook, trim- med with rows of lace insertion, em- broidery medallions and lace edge—severa!l very pretty styles. (Second Floor.) v «@ . $20 Sewing Machines $ | 3:98 ror Drawer, Oak Case, — Drop Head, Ball Bearing—complete set of attachments—special for the Six Day Under- selling Campaign. (Fifth Floor.) j /. $1 Hair Ornaments_ - 69c wanct Barrettes, Combs and Hairpins—closely set with very small brilliant white stones—blue enameled designs on border—$1 and $1.50 grades. (Main Floor.) affle Skirtings ac Wa Waffle ee site I 27¢ of finest select cotton, for suits and dresses. Yard wide. (Square $—Main Floor.) S. M. Spark Plugs | 2c GENUINE Seidler Miner Spark Plugs, in 44-inch standard thread—guar- anteed to give service—regular price 39c. (Second Floor Annex.) Sales in the Housewares Store Bretonne Laces, Yd. 19¢ XCLUSIVE with this + ile Edges, Insertions, in widths up to 8 in. —beautifully embroidered the full width— actual values up to 75c yard. (Square 11—Mi ain Floor.) Men’s $1.50 Shirts | 8 5c EGLIGEE style, of mercer- ized cloths, satin stripes, corded ma- drases, in new colored stripes and solid white —gsoft turnback’ cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Children’s Slippers 57.50 M ARY JANE Patent and pt i Dull Leather Slippers—made over foot- form lasts. Splendid quality—flat bow style. All sizes 8% to 2+-regularly $2. (Main Foor.) Men’s 39c Underwear ? 5c HIRTS with long or short sleeves—RQrawers to match, of extra good Men’s 50c Silk Socks ? 5c URE thread Silk Socks, drop- stitch, in white and colors—Fiber Silk Socks, with clockings—slightly imperfect. (Main Floor.) Children’s Rompers 3 5c WM APE of krinkle crepe, re- quires no ironing—comes in _ pretty Made beach style—sailor collar, short Sizes 2 to 6 years—regularly 50c. (Second Floor.) 50c Lunch Cloths ? 5c APANESE Lunch Cloths, with néw blue printed designs—poppy, maple; cherry, wistaria, etc.—measure 48x48 inches— nicely hemstitched—quantity limited. No mail or phone orders. (Second Floor.) Men’s $1, $1.25 Pajamas 69¢c O F mercerized cloth—madras, muslin, in colors and white—military col- lar or V-shape neck—silk frog trimmed. Good stripes. sleeves. | 50c Boudoir Caps QF fine quality printed crepe, in wanted colors, lace. 0c Boudoir Slippers OMEN’S Fancy Cloth Bou- doir Slippers, —something new—all sizes. 59c Black Sateens, Yd. BATHING Suit Sateeie. sea inches wide. 19¢ trimmed with dainty (Square 8—Main Floor.) 25c in dainty colored designs (Main Floor.) 35C salt, silk finish, all cotton, fast black—32 (Second Floor.) 60c Chocolates, Lb. ? 5c USCIOUS whole Maraschino cherries, dipped in semi-liquid fondant and porenes with fine chocolate. (Main Floor.) $3. 00 Axminster Rugs 5] 85 IZE 27x54 inches—in excel- lent floral and Oriental designs—quantity is limited. (Fourth Floor.) Music Rolls—10 for $] -00 NCLUDED in each lot are marches, waltzes, standard classic selec- tions and Vocalstyle Rolls. (Fourth FPloor.) A 6-Day Underselling Campaign in The Furniture Store quality balbriggan—Summer weight—all sizes. et i Square 14—Main Floor.) range of sizes (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) 35c:| Pave rinse, Seeel 9327 large size—beautifully designed—choice of mahogany or walnut case. Terms $10 cash —$10 monthly. (Fourth Floor.) Human Hair Nets 5c ARGE-SIZE Human Hair Nets, handmMade—every one perfect. Limit of one dozen to a buyer, at ac cach (Third Floor.) $29.75 Axminsters $ 19-4 UST 50 in the lot—seamless, ee pretty small allover designs—size 9x12 ft. As the quantity is small, early shopping is advised. (Fourth Floor.) $5.98 Silver Sets $4.50 WENT Y-FOUR pieces Rogers’ Silverware, consisting of six Tea- spoons, six Tablespoons, six Knives and six Forks, in the Puritan pattern, polished. Nicely packed in neat-lined chest with drawer. (Main Floor.) $16 Scotch Art Rugs, $47.50 SZ" 9x12 feet.—the ideal rugs Te for bedrooms. In blue, gray, green. Just 86 for this special sale. (Fourth Floor.) Hair Switches, Special, $ 7 25 WENTY-INCH Switches,. of ies very best first quality natural wavy hair, all shades, including gray. Three separate stems. (Third Floor.) Sale of Eastman Cameras No. 2 Hawkeye, regularly $2—at No. 2 A Hawkeye, regularly $3—at No. 1 Folding Hawkeye, regularly $13.50, $9 | No. 3 Folding Brownie, regularly $9, $7.98 3 | Films Developed Free on all print orders | $24.95 Davenettes placed with same tomorrow only. With revolving seat—wide arms—heavy frame— $1.00 Union Suits Spanish leather covering>-manogany $19.95 EN’S Chalmer’s genuine Poros- priced at ° : Easy Payments Are Possible Thru Our Club Plan of Furniture Selling or fumed oak finish—special at knit Union Suits—various styles, with closed crotch. White and ecru. All sizes. rom Floor.) Slightly irregular. (Downstairs Store.) Ironing Board and Stand Combination Folding Ironing Screen Windows a ’ 4 Board and Stand—exceptionally aa | Well made, covered with good qual- : ity black japanned screen wire. r (' 9 + Boys’ Blouse Waists ADE of extra good quality chambrays, gingham and percale—light and dark cclors—military collar attached —poekets, tapeless—all sizes. (Square 1—Main Floor.) $1 and $1.50 Hosiery 7 5c OMEN’S pure thread Silk Stockings, drop stitch, in black, white and colors—plain eblack and white, with con- trasting clocks—slightly irregular. (Main Floor.) $1.00 Chinese Pongee 50c THE genuine hand-woven natu- ral Tan Shantung Pongee—33 and 34 in. wide. While one bale lasts, 00¢ yard. (Second Floor.) 75c Brilliantines, Yd. — & Nc PASt-BLACK, pure English Mohair, silk finish—comes in shadow stripes—44 inches wide. Limit of 8 yards to a buyer, and none to dealers. (Second Floor.) $2.50 to $3.75 Curtains $ | .50 M ARQUISETTE, Voile and Scrim Curtains, with wide, medium and and 18 inches high, extending to 33 inches—usually 25c—at 18¢ 24 inches high, extending to 33 inches—usually 29c—at 22¢ 80 inches high, extending to 33 inches, usually 40c, at 29c ee — well made, nicely finished. Can be folded when not in use. $1.25 8 eae value, specially SSS priced, 69c Croquet Sets, Special a Croquet Sets—eight balls and 89c eight mallets—complete set put up in neat wooden cases—special value while the lot lasts, choice at Monday we will place on sale 250 cases Swift’s Pride Laundry Soap 10 Bars for 22c (Limit of 10 bars to a customer, and no mail or phone orders filled.) | | $1.50 Percolators 89c Two-quart Percola- tors, made of heavy gauge sheet aluminum —has aluminum inset, glass top, black wood handle. Sells usually - at $1.50. Exceptional value at 89e Natitdedutors, $6. 75 White enameled lined Re- - - frigerators—center draft cir- culation—case made of solid oak—35 pound — larly $8.95. Gasoline Stoves, $2.10 Two-burner Gasoline Stoves —one-gallon tank—well made $2.75 Porch Swings In fumed or natural finishes—heav- ily reinforced—complete with 10 feet hanging chain and hooks— $I 49 at the sale price of ® $110 William and Mary Period Bedroom Suite Of four pieces—Cathedral oak or neutral gray finish —all French plate mirrors—built very 9 | substantially. The Suite, ° Priced separately—Dresser, 21.50; Bed, Chest, $16.65; Dressing Table, $14.25. $10.75 Quarter-Sawed Oak Rockers Auto seat—four handsome pat- terns for your selection—specially priced for Monday's selling, Ice Cream Freezers $19.95; 39c Freezers, made of heavy tin, absolutely sanitary—come in 2- quart capacity — make delicious ice cream and ices in little more than a moment’s time. No phone orders. Rustic Hanging Baskets, 98c Pretty Rustic Hang- & ing Baskets, filled Many Odd Dressing Tables In all finishes, priced Fees. Uae $6.50 Lawn Swings Four passenger — high back and long sweep — heavy frame—good maple stock. Specially priced while the lot $4 45 lasts, at Sleeping Porch Couches or Spare Beds for Small Rooms | ¢rom $14.25 to $31, which Double drop side—center-braced is a saving of 50 per cent springs—all angle iron $2 15 - Pha ED acepcapeccan pieces » frame—priced at os ni i ie i phi i ni) NE il Bi Mil haiti edges—remarkable values. (Fourth Floor.) Popular Copyrights over 600 titles ot, the ore 39¢ editions. These Books were published formerly to sell at $1.25 to $1.50. with blooming plants (Second Floor.) and vines—ready to —high frame—regularly $2.85 Electric Fi $R.50 cmmcw te ea —priced for Mond Ii ectric Fixtures OV hang—regularly $1.50. | te aoegrente *§o ‘10 WitH 16-inch heavy embossed D Cups and Saucers ae e 4 : white bowl on three chains from canopy ’ at ceiling—one light. Hanger securely fast- ni —J apanese $13.95 Dinner Sets ened through holes in bowl—wired complete, Cc ne deco- American se mi-porcelain ready to hang. Ideal for living rooms. _ rations regular | (Fifth Floor.) 100-piece Dinner Service—for selling price 15c— ® 12 persons—with convention- special for Monday, al border of black $4.75 $4.50 to $5 Curtains, $7.25 10c and green design, 9: INE Marquisette and Voile 4 : (Fifth Floor.) — narrow insertions { $39.50 Dinner Sets . French China Dinner Sets, - 100 pieces, with neat conven- tional border design—solid = eg ae of sev- eral decorations, 45 special at $29 4 $45 Parlor Suites Covered with genuine leather — all heavy slat spring construction in Co- lonial design. Specially $23. 715 (Main Floor.) o0c Curtains—Brussels Net Curtains ‘switzerland—French Net Curtains in all the wanted. colors. ° (Fourth Floor.) —_ During This Great Bargain Surprises Underselling Event Everyday in— Lonsdale Muslins, Yd. GENUINE Green Ticket Lonsdale oC Muslin, yard wide, also Hope Bleached Muslin—full pieces—splendid quality. Limit of 10 yards to a customer—at, yard, ac (Downstairs mileos.3 Oc Toweling , x4. 5c U NBLEACHED io mixed Crash (Downstairs Store.) Towelings—16 inches wide. 50c Irish Poplins 19¢ HIGHLY mercerized Irish Dress Poplins, solid colors—mostly all shades —86 inches wide—slight “seconds.” (Downstairs Store.) 8c Apron Ginghams 5c q TANDARD waaliee small blue- and-white checked indigo dye Apron ging- Men’ S "5c Shirts of extra ” 25¢ to $1 I Tees. Yd. ; 50 S AMPLE Curtain “sae for WN EGLIGEE Shirts, doors, transoms and sash curtains. While good quality percale, in new stripes and a quantity of 1000 pieces last. colors. Laundered or soft turnback cuffs. (Downstairs Store.) | All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) 50c Nainsook Gowns 35¢ $2.95 Silk Petticoats $ | .69 .69 LIPOVER style, trimmed with 70c Shaiiieiais Sa. Yd. 5 : Sige ; | Ar ‘\ Jy : ’ , s WS mA , k ty mie! WT Yi, Gy , BE ee NG V0 oe S\\\ I A BOUT 75—made of excellent | 2g Pol Nifty ih, i} \\ Si ZY’ lace, embroidery and beading. Cut extra quality messaline, in solid colors and Tio WA i # ; ' | WLAN Gy» : rt way nit’ ‘ : SS | | 1 4 | ou ’ the | Mii 1] 4 x P| | “a ) H Hf } if FULL rolls to choose from— Me splendid designs and colorings—including tile, wood and geometrical designs—4 yards wide. (Fourth Floor.) $1.25 Curtains, Pair 79¢ M ARQUISETTE Curtains, in natural colors, with wide hemstitched edge, full width and length, Three hundred pairs to sell at Monday’s special price. (Downstairs Store.) Brussels Rug Lengths 50c EASURE 1% and 2 yards in : inaticacdittoes good quality—suitable for kitchen and bedroom rugs. Just a limited quantity. Very special value. (Downstairs Store.) 50c White Glove ' OMEN’S on te White 29c Chamoisette Gloves—sizes 5% to 8%. (Downstairs Store.) $2.00 White Pumps 9 75¢ OMEN’S White Canvas Pumps—clean, fresh stock--hand-turned soles—all sizes—strap and strapless styles. (Downstairs Store.) M ADE of good-wearing cotton =\\ ed —- ==N full and well made. (Downstairs Store.) | Changeables—elastic waistband. (Downstairs Store.) 25c Dress Goods, Yd. 10c ALF-WOOL Serges, in tan or white, with black hairline and broken check suitings—all 36 inches wide. None sold to dealers. (Downstairs Store.) $1 to $1.25 Curtains 6 5c NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains. of good quality Sea Island yarn—all dou- ble thread, with overlocked edge. Full width and 3 yards long. Oniy 350 pairs in the lot. * (Downstairs Store.) 75c Summer Corsets 5 5c POPULAR makes, in Summer Net and Batiste Corsets—low and medium bust—long hips, boned with steel—two pairs supporters—sizes 18 to 3C. (Downstairs Store.) ry Wy ¥, a0, (x ail SS TAY | a Ns SH Ona f6\4)|\ —— _ 1 4 ————— ——— —_— ws hams, Buttons, 2 Cards 5c SG AMPLES—Bone, Pearl, Ivory and Celluloid Buttons—three to twelve on a card—in all the wanted styles and colors. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) 15c Rippl clic Ripplettes, Yard 1c selvage), in new checks and stripes—all _ colors—requires no froning. (Downstairs Store.) $2.00 Bedspreads, Ea. 89c T HREE hundred extra large size (80x90 inches) Bedspreads—all white jacquard weave—Summer weight—all per- fect. (Downstairs Store.) 50c Table Damask, 35c FRE E quality mercerized bleached Table Damask, 64 inches wide—beautiful fancy colored borders. (Downstairs Store.) 3 O’Clock Special BOUT 160 pieces of extra good quality, full yard-wide Ratine Suitings Solid pink and light blue. Merde to retail at 39c yard—at 4 5c Yard (Downstairs Store.) ; F pes Monday We isemnde a Sale of $3.98 to $5.00 Summer Dresses $ “).85 | There are wonderful Dresses of voile, types imported rice cloths and novelty materials. Striped, floral and plain designa—and the colors include roae, Be on hand early, because this sale will surely attract a great crowd, and they are samples. crepes, Children’s White Shoes HITE Canvas Shoes, in but- o0c ton styles, also patent leather vamps with white leather tops—all sizes.up to 11— regularly $1.50 pair. Bath Rugs—Special $ | 59 EAUTIFUL Washable Bath Rugs, large size (36x72 inches), in red, green or gray. Worth twice the special sale price. (Downstairs Store.) 18c (Downstairs Store.) 75¢ Readymade Sheets , navy, Copenhagen and gray on white backgrounda. green, 5c and 7+c Val. Laces THOUSANDS of yards of Ger- man and French Valenciennes Edges and Insertions—some in matched sets. Large variety of designs and meshes. (Downstairs Store.) 3c The collection is a most unusual one—the styles are charming without exception. cies There are only several hundred Dresses in this sale, so be on hand early, Or mime 4 Ff Fiber Silk Hose OMEN’S Silk Stockings, in black, white and colors—-boot length. Extra splicings in soles and toes—slight “‘sec- onds.” (Downstairs Store.) —geamless—size 2%x 2, yards. Downstairs Store.) Men’s Handkerchiefs 34¢ G 00D quality, soft finished — Cambric Handkerchiefs — neatly hemstitched % and %-inch hems. (Downstairs Store.) Hair Switches 2 5c Wt ADS of ‘very soft, 18-ineh wavy hair—three short stems—joined or separate—easily con- verted -into psyches. coils or curls— “(Downstairs Store.) $1.98 and $2.50 Silk Waists plain and em- tub silk and $1.75 and $1.98 Wash Skirts Skirts Crepe de chine, Jap silk, Splendid broidered of gabardine, habutai Silk Waists—plain tailored linen, Manchester stripes and also lace and embroidery trimmed, suede cord—handsome models in in rose, peach, green, maise, navy, 0 enya ~~ trimmed styles. . black and white | *ockets, pearl buttons, & 2 36 to 44-inch bust $ 45 wide belts. Sizes a3 50 measurement onan * to 30-inch waist meee ’ special at measurement, ‘(Downataira Btore.) SIX 7H © nc TON SEVENTH & LUCAS ~ SAIN T LOUIS PRCA PRO a AE I a es — ee eee ee 4 ore pple A ell aa i dia ial St Bi ees Abi ans oR : Oa Ra ek a, Oe 1 COE AT 5 BR pgp ME De la LOTION ia geal on ie oe ‘ial alii ae = : wil Al - : ~ ai ) wn fl « PO eT % af sma ied) SSS age oth a, \ * ; : ee _—— a a ¥ Pies eS ee a ee oe eee ae ee S| eer ere es ~ eM a et

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " mass’ us| AMERICAN LEGION 10800 mor ono ono 0 Oe DO IO Ono 9 0 ——0 oS 0 0 Ono We have a BETTER Victrola & Record Service—Sixth Floor. | China Painting Lessons Free—Fifth Floor. me __Join our Circulating Library—a cent a day. | iesseiitantat : ‘a ous-Da oleh Semi-Officially Announced They wovecaly Areomeet TH | DEQ S pring Suits—V alues $35 to $59.75 port of Soldiers. cece eee ee eee es ee Inc'uding Prac ically All of Our Better Suits & Many That Were Spec ally Purchased—in One Large Group, Monday at corette? 09C CR oe, a“@ a *0 eg $ iv; ¥ 5 , * ~ al Sa aoe THE MAY SALE BRINGS W ondrous Valuesin Middy Blouses AT 6 6 Cc SIZES FOR GIRLS, 5 aA rda, ‘ models; 2 pairs of hose supporters. Bi WHO WANTS $1 CORSETS FOR 85c? Spring models—batiste & coutil—medium bust & long Printed lens am genuine Bleaché coun Ala st : Not more mer at hip Der Basement Economy Store Silks The very kinds you'll want for Summer skirts, waists & dresses. Three big specials. rwTrrwwwer,;reTt!T"? DpAAAAS 4 + 4 4 6 bb bb bh bb bbb bbb hb bbb bb bh hb hhh hb hb ib bbb bbb bb bb bbb hbhb6b444 444646444 4444444444 446444444444444/ > iii bbb bh hh i i i i phen hee | wFrevri Frwy : rTvwTvvVvVTVT Ve Vee eee ee aA A RA LA A A A A A A SD wrTv vy _-. 2 2 - - - 2 LL - - LL DD _-. - - LL LLL DL DA DD DL DL LL A DL DL DL EL A LAD A A A KRALL AA DL A A A A A A A SD you when Fashion says “laces” —& can have all you need prices are so low as these Allover Lace Nets, 25c Yd. 1 Double width—large & smal! , F agures—white &. cere. ie ty Flouncings, 35c Yd. 63x90 Ruffled baby flouncings—of Fine & firm fine Swiss embrcidery. Smal! pat- Big value terns. ; Cotton Laces, 5¢ Yd. senmieenn Splendid for curtains & fancy ‘ise thew’ " work, & dress & underwear trim- nas eye ® ee White & ecru filet laces 8a insertions, bands & fancy tor- ates ! chon laces. All at Se Yd. ene ae ® sliaihitiy Embroideries, 5c Yd. Narrow Embroideries — extra yamine Swiss & cambric edges & insertions. Widths up to 5 inches Flouncings, 10c & 20c 7-in. Embroidery Flouncings patterns suitable for under- wear. Cotton Laces, 244c, be & 7c Three lots of fancy Cotton colors & combinations; pretty Washable Laces—widths up to 5 : inches. Narrow insertions in- flora] & striped patterns. cluded. Basement Economy Store AAD AMAA AAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA DD DDE DDE hb DD De iin | $1.25 Taffeta at 95c Yd. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, black, white, evening & street shades; soft & lus- trous. Not more than 8 yards to each customer. _——— 7 2sY ae NEW MIDDIES $ 9 Of white linene, with green, e rose, Copenhagen & gold linen collars & cuffs; embroidered em- blems & braid trimmed; sizes 14 to 29. Third Floor Samples & surplus lots from the foremost makers; ali strictly new & fresh: scores of attract- ive styles; of white galatea trimmed with braid; plenty of all-white or contrasting colored collar { MIDDY BLOUSES | | WHITE TUB SILK MIDDIES Extraordinary Values at C Extra Value at galatea. Palm Beach & solid silk, with large sailor collar; blue; trimmed with braid, colored piping & | long or short sleeves; front — ae eam Extra special SEPARATE MIDDY SKIRTS Extra Spécial Value at........... Of white galatea, full flare, | 29 * value at Of white linene; made on | waists; sizes 6 to 14 galatea TY) . a T JUNIORS & WOMEN & cuffs; in the popular regulation, sport & novelty styles. ' Sa sy Hundreds of them in white Splendid quality, washable SK S embroidered emblems; all white & white lacing; sizes 6 to 22. | trimmed in colors; sizes 14 to 22. ss lawn | with pockets & belt; sizes 12, 14, & 16. a (Tryrrwer,refng''’ tT" TtTtT?t?T?? 7 7" ww Pongee Silks, 59c Yd. 36 inches wide; natural color; the proper weave for many Summer uses. Fancy Voiles, 17c Yd. 36 & 40 inches wide; in new enor =) JEAQO a ——_020——020————\on0 IE VO N10 Le O10 IOI Special May Sale Offerings of 25c Turkish Bath Towels 15c Fancy pink, blue, gold or helio stripe, plaids, also colored borders & all-white; large, heavy towels; some have dropped thread or slight stains; once laundered & they would be practically perfect; wonder- ful value; limit one dozen to a customer. 35c Bath Towels, 25c Bath Towels, 39c Full bleached, exception- Extra thick, double warp ally fine uality; lain | Towels, hemmed, full white or ancy colored | bleached, excellent Towel TICKETS ON SALE HERE borders. for family use. ae Fancy Bath Towels | 30c Initial Towels, 23c a ee a tea Mahler. Shubert 59c to $1.50 Large initial embroidered Theater, May 19 and Great assortment in |in fast color Llue on a Park Theater—“The Wolf.” beautiful colored borders, | large Bath Towel; nicely re. ~ 7 ata Theater—"The Wizard ef I for powers: use & for fancy hemmed. “Alals De Fore. St. Louise University ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. wor Fifth Fleor Auditorium, May 16. Largest Distribeters of Merchandixe at; WS J Retail tm Missourt er the West | = oo : el ee EE. S000 0 090 0 0 eT 0 6 10010 el ORI 0 ie enn! OF 08... O01 00 290G....-.- 00Eonen —— MEN’S GENUINE “‘B. V. D.” UNDERWEAR for 33C The Kind That Sells at 50c lengths; strictly first quality, & plenty of them; no disappoint- Shirts, short sleeve & sleeveless: Drawers, knee ments. Men’s $1 to $1.50 78 | Men’s 50c Balbrig- 3 3 Union Suits C gan Underwear C The “Curvopen” make; small White & ecru; shirts, long & & large check & striped nain- | ghort sleeves; drawers, ankle sook, also other novelty cloths, length; some slight seconds. Men’s $1 ‘‘May- Knit’’ Union Suits 18C ge” Aggy 2Ic tne *€ I , 4 ; closed crotch, long & short Assorted colors, sleeves; ankle and ™&\ lengths; sole, heel & toe; slight seconds. also athletic style. Main Floor l ie hh a i i i eae qVvVVVveCrvT CCC TTC rrrre —_—- the work. Well. HERE WE HAVE IT. The same old remedy, prepared in an up- to-date, scientific manner, in SUL-| “°C” issued by Secretary of tke Inte- PHERB TABLETS. They overcome] "'" ~-8n¢, and one of ths last great Constipation, free the bowels and lanu drawiass will tase place July 27 blood of poisonous waates and put} ‘rom July 5 to July 2 registration of the blood and entire system in tip- | {Tse desiring 160-acre farms will ve top condition. held at Spokane, Wenatchee, Wilbur Men, women and children may take Republic, Omak, and Colville, Washing- these tablets. They act in natura} | ‘©”- manner, without pain or unpleasant- fhe Colville Reservation is less than ness, and results are sure. They give | miles from Spokane. It extends from immediate benefit and permanent re-|th Columbia iver on the east and lef from constipation and blood dig-| south to the Okanogan River on the orders. west. It is about 70 miles east and Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur) | West, and 40 miles north and south. The may be purchased at all drug stores. | elevation varies from 1000 to 800 fee: ADV. | The San Poll River bisects the reser- vation. Toward the north end of the San Voll Valley there are large areas of bench land. IfH e 9 y P id Stock raising, according wo Spokane alr ~ our ri e men who have studied the conditions ek there, is destined to be practiced ex- Use Herpicide tensively on the lands to be thrown open to settlement. : The land is classified as timbe-, ef iis, asr.culturas and mineral gra | Dio t

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. _sTUUS POST-DISPATCH LPP STL LL LAB “ Valea ST.LOUIS POST- OSPR. _ OOO O03 0r oo nO 0 0 OO 90080 20010 | St. Louis | aetna Slazenger Golf Clubs & Tennis Racquets. Exclusive St. Louis distributors Innovation Wardrobe Trinks. ae (0 k i/t NS IN 7 No. With Assault, Your Winter Gar- I, ments Stored Free eee * CANTON, O.. May 13.—Mes Anna Hess. 2) vears old, has pleaded guilty te TRAINING IN ARNIS if you have them cleaned here—ask for a charge of bigamy and admitted that she husbands Mrs. Hess said she was married when Successful Experiment in Pre- paredness Will Close With Encampment July 1 to 9. em A ER aN re a ee Y-OMAN, 20, ADMITS SHE HAS THREE HUSBANDS LJVING 3 Has Her Arrested After She Had Made Affidavit Chargieag Him tl eee ee em ae ©) Rn ee & » Bt. Louis Distributors Everwear Hosiery. | + oes om _- — ees WAGNER'S “SIEGFRIED” With an all-star cast, including Johanna Gadski. Schumann- Heink, Frieda Hempel, Clarence Whitehill & the ROBISON FIELD, JUNE 13TH Reserved Seats on Sale Beginning May 22d. ——— | AALUOUNDLEDAAEOLONTELENAEOAONASEEUINNA TT beak nas three —— particulars. Main Floor Gallery a She was 13 years old to Clark Arnold, in Cumberland. Md. He deserted her, she and three vears later she married Harry Devore. in t!} He also disappeared, according to ‘er story, and she married of her lieves. Her » after made an affidavit e} ing him with beating her. Both guilty. SOOUEPAANEN ALATOLAALUAAONOEOAENIDSAOONLECOALOTOSLEMUNAENAAIIOONNLEDENAOTOODUGLNUNOSOADOOLNNEONONEONAUPEANUANNSDANORATNOLSGANELIUENIIONSNOANNEOOESIENITOLNUANGOOEOTETETOOLOO PHAGE ADOTOETNEDOUDEAOED ODE EDOGLERPNETED AGUNG NOTED OGTENLHOASTEELEEONL HADEN TST TEPREEAA EAT ET CETTE ETAT EAN ATTA THE MAY SALE or LACE CURT & aiken r Draperies—announcing the season’s most remarkable values begining tomorrow. $20,000 worth of new Curtains & Draperies, profitably bought & delayed in arriving will be offered at savings of one-third, one-half & more—crisp, new, beautiful goods—extraor dinary values. said, e? same town. came to Canton. John husbands Hiess two ' * . are COURSE OF WEEKS by husband No, arez- pleaded arrest Was caused if! * she had te. Lectures and Drills Since No- Vember; Public Has Helped to Finance the Movement. Long Apart, Meet tn War. Engiand, May 13.—A Canadian soldier, recovering from wounds at Prior Park, met a transport lorry in diffieul- ties near the and offered his serv- ices. One of the transport men proved to be who had left home several vears ago and failed to commu- nicate with his folks | USE “TID” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” for puffed-up, aching, smart- ing, calloused feet and corns. tity SOHO A yy eat ai TPA PT Uae 4 }eoees Brothers, BATH, —_—_ : $1.50 to $2.50 Lace Curtains FOR OXC PAIR Brussels Net, Marquisette, Novelty Scrim, Point d’Esprit, Madras Weave, French Guipure & Seotch—narrow, medium or wide borders—from ‘a to 50 pairs of a kind—100 attractive — ON | pres New Curtain Madras —- — ~ & - $3 to $4 Lace Curtains FOR > i Oram French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Saxony, Marquisette, Novelty Secrim, Poirtt d’ Esprit & Egyptian—50 new designs—6 to 40 pairs of a onaeiig hite, ivory, beige & Arabian. | $7.50 to $9 Lace Curtains KOR > 4:40 PAIR imported Cluny, Arabian, Beige Point, Brussels, Irish Point & larie Antoinette —also Marcuisette, Freneh & Arabian Novelty, Art Filet, french Cable Net & Saxony Curtains. | 4 to 25 pairs of a kind. New al Savings of 4, lo 1% 5000 pairs of Saxony, Egyptian, Point d Esprit, Marquisette, French Cable Net, Art Filet, Novelty Scrim & Brussels Net, handmade Duchess, Princess, Honiton, Rococco, Renaissance, Cluny, Arabian & Marie Antoinette designs. White, ivory, ecru, two- tone, beige & Arabian—6 to 75 pairs of a kind— suitable for any room in your home. 25 patterns, 40 patterns, ‘60 patterns, 20 patterns, Silk & Madras Portiecres All-silk, also highly mercerized Madras Por- tieres & Window Draperies in the very newest de- signs; two-tone, self-color & fancy combinations: excess values. Six groups at, palir, $6.75 $3.38, $3.95, $5.95, $8.95 & $10.95 MU CCL 4? Special to the Past-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., May 13.—A highly successful experiment in preparedness will close with an encampment of 400 citizens of Cleveland at:Camp Perry, 0O., July 1 to 9. Officials of the Ohio National dsuard in Cleveland last November devised a plan to train citizens in the use af arms. The plan was submitted to the Cham- ber of Commerce, Was approved, and a call made for men who wished to dDack up the preparedness movement. The plan called for enlistmemts of those will- ing to attend a lecture and drill each. Thursday night for a period of 5 weeks. Enlistments -were made through the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Before the opering lecture was given 800 persons had enlisted. During the’! winter this number dwindled consider ably, but recently at the twenty-third lecture and drill, there were 400 men in good standing in the body, all of who have signified an intention of attending the encampment, which will be carried on as was the ome at the Plattsburg (N. Y.) camp, last year. Every branch of the service has been, explained to the men by the best author-{ ities, who were brought to Cleveland to, lecture. The lecturers included stateg militia and U. S. army men, who were: astounded at the success of the move- ment. The men started by execuling ; the most simple foot movements and advanced by easy stages through the regular army drill with arms. When the problem of going to camp presented itself, it was found each man would need $15.8 for uniform and rail- road fare. The men themselves re- sponded with all they could afford, aft~@: er which the Plain Dealer sought contra] butions from the public. Mary ferris } responded with contributions of $100 and | lesser sums, until a total of $6000. raised to finance the encampment. DIVORCEE TO “STICK BY” HENRY STARR, THE OUTLAW Quits Tulsa for McAlester to Be Nce-r Man Serving in the Oklahoma Penitentiary. McALESTER, Ok., May 13.—Mrs. Lo- retta Elwick of Tulsa has come to: this city to be near Henry Starr, the outlaw, who is serving a long term in the peni- tentiary for bank robbery. She was recently granted a divorce, and is said to have become Start’s friend after be- ing left by her husband. “All I want is something to eat and a place to sleep,’’ Mrs. Elwick said. * I can make a little extra money it go to buy Henry tobacco, knicknacks and other luxuries not to be found in penitentiaries. Why, [d work my hands off for Henry Starr, because I know he is the one friend I have left I'll stick by him even if I have to wait 2% years for them to turn him oat of eity his brother Handmade Lace Curtains | Imported Handmade Curtains mercerized reversible Cur- Extra al Savings of \ lo % 1700 pairs of Arabian, Cluny, Duchess, Brus- sels, Antique, Irish Point, Beige Point, Renaissance, Are Filet, French & Arabian Novelty & Marie An- toinette Lace Curtains, on heavy French cable net, Marquisette or Brussels net—with wide handmade lace edges, corners & insertions—exquisite onen work or spachtel desjgns; 2 to 12 pairs of a kind. $5.95, $8.95, $11.95, $15 $19.75, $21.50 & $26.50 Pair Curtain Marquisette at 17¢ Yard tain Madras, in newest designs & colors. values ut, vard, 19c, 28c, 38c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.19, $1.50 New Curtain Laces | All-silk—also highly TL ew Cr etonne Drapery s in New York illinery ma!ers ing is the resu't. >a at Savings of 1 to % French Cable Net, Filet Net, Saxony, Egyptian, French Guipure & Brussels Net, Sash, Panel & . Curtain Laces—eight feature groups at, yard, 15c, 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c 59c, 75c & 98c Window & Door Awnings — Including French Rep, Chintz, Art Ticking, Taffeta, Sateen, Radium Cloth, Georgian Cloth & Cretonne, in silk, tapes- try, pastel & Damask designs & colorings. Extra special values at 15ec, 19¢, 25c, 29e, 35e, & 45¢e. Silk Finish Velour, $1.50 Yard 45 & 54 inches; for portieres, window draperies, table covers, pillows, etc. New self cclors. Fourth Floor g Yrepes 38-inch highly mercerized Curtain beige & Arabian color. $11.28 By far the best value shown in all St. Louis. Ex- tra large size, 44 inches long—dustproof & moth- proof—highly polished & finished with wide cop- per bands. Extra quality Marquisette, in white, ivory, 4 : i” PH A) kts, meditui-sicze black, solid v hite, rn must be secu / 7 sieiaat { pepe 3, eee ane ee ~ ; Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, at Definite Savings Of blue & white, also brown & white awning Stripes, mounted on iron frames with fixtures com- plete. . 81.20 | 3 ft. 6 in. wide....$1.38 2 ft. 3 ft. 4 ft. wide $1.48 G in. wide. wide sent on approval, “jen they see whit Third Miovr Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a “Tits” (bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up at you and al- | most talk and then they’ll take aa- v9 Shea in that “Tiz” bath. ' 1 wour feet feel like lumps of Jead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.” It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will ffnd all pain gone from corns, cal- louses and bunions. There’s nothing like “Tiz.” -t’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous. exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a,25-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store—don’‘t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes fee}. You can wear shoes a size smaller - _you desire. —-ADV. Se RS eh RD Py eu PO e BEGINNING MONDAY, THE MAY SALE OF Blown & Pressed Glassware Bringing savings of an unusual char- acter just when glassware buying is at its height. Water & Iced Tea Tumblers, 10c Thin blown, beautifully cut in vintage design; worth $2 dozen; while. 1200 pieces last. Water Goblets at 15c Also Saucer Champagne & footed Sherbet Glasses, thin blown; cut in vin- tage designs: worth $3.50 dozen; while 1000 pieces last. Water Tumblers, Set of 6 for 8c Worth 30c dozen; various styles; while 1500 last, & only 12 to a customer. Iced Tea Lemonade Glasses, 5c Colonial] style, good quality polished Glasses; 12-0z. size; worth $1 dozen. Water Tumblers, each 2c Colonial style, worth 40c dozen; while 1200 last. 25c to 50c Odd Glasses, 12c Lead blown; various heautifully cut de- signs, including Wine, sherry, custard cup, tumbler, goblets, iced teas, saucer champagnes & cordials, footed ice cream glasses, etc. Monday, while $00 last. SS ——— qvevevveeveeeeeeee 1ent H#conomy Store { piey-Saving Opportunities | $15.45 C-mplete Bed Outfits for $10.95 Bed, Spring & Mattress. The Bed is strongly made—in white enameled or Vernis Martin finish. The Springs are the sagless kind, guaranteed for years. The Mattress is made of layer felt & covered with art ticking. The regular price of the bed is $5, of the springs, $3.90. Of the mattress, $6.95. Total value, $15.45. Yours on Monday—the complete outfit—for $10.95. Felt Combination Mattresses, $4 Sanitary layer felt—with art ticking cover. made—& a big value at $4. STRIPED MOHAIRS FOR §$ : OO yarp Very stylish, wide & narrow stripe light colored suitings, in the wanted combinations. 75¢ Wool Suitings, 50c All-wool — 42-inch — tan & gray striped, & vigoroux—zood wearing suitings. $1.50 54-Inch Serge, $1.25 Splendid, staple, 54-inch, fine quality, good weight, smvoth finish, black & colored French Serge. 04-INCH Day for Good S jiding sf Z —— —_ su Tea Glasses, Set of 6 for 22c Thin. blown, 14-oz. size, plain style; while 150 sets last. Regularly $1 dozen. $2 Lemonade Sets, _ OL. 50 3-pint, tall straight lead-blown Glasses to match; oi ae haeas cutting. 40c Ice Water Jugs, 25c Easy-pouring,’*® Colonial style, half-gallon size. with bent-in covered lip to hold ice back. 50c & 75c Water Jugs, 39c Various styles, straight shape, 3 & 4-pint size, clear crystal glass; while 200 last. 25c Flower Baskets, 19c Colonial style, floral cutting; while last, & only 2 toa customer. $1 Mayonnaise Sets, 67c Clear lead-tlown glass, including bowl, glass spoon & plate; while 100 sets last. Feather Pillows; full size; Your Eyes art ticking covers. $1 Blankets, 69c Pr. Are of Priceless Value— Don’t Abuse or Cotton Blankets; in gray, tan Neglect Them & white. Basement Economy Store Our optical expert will scien- tifically examine your eyes free of charge; if Kyeglasses are re- quired, he will fit you with the correct lenses. If the service of an oculist is needed, he will frankly tell you so. 15-year gold-filled Spec- tacles or Eyeglasses from ONE DOLLAR UP FRE j}¢ With every pair of 4 ° Eyeglasses fitted on Monday or Wednesday, we wil] give a Gold-Filled Chain or a bla@k Automatic Ey eglass Hold- er absolutely FREE! Main Floor, Aisle 4 : Simplex Manicurin aad a it 8 4 Hence of Mav sale PY? ask for than these ) something here for 2 any a personnal ueed $ Main Floor tic Yd. 27- inches wide—- fe ay, bh @evender. navy Tt hing for sport 200 -) the penitentiary.” Mrs. Elwick is said to have become an admirer of Starr after reading a story of his daring. BUSINESS MEN TU CONSIDER AID TO FARMING IN sural Implement Manufacturers’ Represent-,| atives to Meet tn Memphis to Look Over Field. MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 13—Some of the largest manufacturing concerns in the United States will have executive representatives in this city Wednes- dav, to consider the question of how they can best aid in making agricul- ture in the South more profitable. They are coming as members of the Na- tional Assoctation of Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers. After conference with members of the local Farm Extension Bureau of the Business Men's Club Chamber of Com- merce, the entire party will go by au- tomobile as far east as Starkville, Miss., where is located the Mississippi Agri- cultural and Mechanical College, stop- ping en route at Holly Springs and Tcpelo, Miss. On the auto trip they will be shown and have explained to them different kinds of farms and soils. RECORD PRODUCTION OF COPPER Michigan Output for 1915 Valned at '1,800,00~, WASHINGTON, May 13.—The produc. Well Fifth Floor $8 Mattresses, $6.45 Sanitary Felt Mattresses; covered with excellent art tick- ing. Usually priced at $8, & as good as many $10 kinds. $2.25 Comforters, $1.39 Clean cotton; covered with silkoline: 69x75 inches. Men’s 75ce to 85e Union Suits, 46e Nainsook, balbriggan & cotton ribbed styles—both short sleeved & sleeveless—ankle or knee length. Boys’ 35c Union Suits, 22c White or ecru; cotton ribbed; sleeveless or with Short, sleeves; knee lengths. Women’s 35c Union Suits at 21c Extra sizes; low neck, sleeve- less, knee lengths; prettily trimmed with lace. Basement Economy Store Women’s 80c & 98ec Undermuslins, 69¢ A big purchase—including gowns, envelope chemises, corset cover & drawer combinations, petticoats & silk camisoles, eorset covers & drawers. Beautifully made garments, with lace trimmings, hemstitching & tucking. Regular & extra sizes. Extraordinary valnes at GOc. New Silk Save on Home & Garden Needs The Very Best Kinds Offered at Very 11, 87c Bolt wind, 36 in. w ce, 10 pak for No. N. Buiting, 102 Ya. Tien dnunders beauti- and skirts, middies 544¢ Yd. + nainsook rémnants “mulation. Very low SPECIAL MAY SALE VALUES MONDAY IN Wine, Wardrobe Trunks ) Now INTL AS . Py NT a Py & OTHER PRACTICAL TRAVE!LING NEEDS Innovation Wardrobe #55 $9.50 Fiber Trunks, $7.50. Trunks, $15.—Five hangers, Trunks, $42.50.— Corrugated —Long straps, linen lined; deep trie ones ry meet Si lined; shoe 34 or 36 inch. Innovation ardrobe pocket; large size. ’ Trunks, $22.50.—Fiter bound : . PN gee rey sa & banded; capacity 35 hang- Fiber Trunks.—New straps; ing garments. “ rounded edge; long straps: to 38. $37.50 Innovation ‘ard- 36-inch $10.50 ‘ a " 25 I e robe Trunks, $27.50.—Full 38-inch, $11.50 ‘ranks. “e1ntaerbe teen 40-inch, $12.00 size, handsomely lined; shoe ; pockets. also steamer size. SAMPLE TRAVELING BAGS AT BIG REDUCTIONS $22.50 Leather Traveling $18 Cowhide Traveling $8.50 Leather Suit Cases, Bags, €15.—High cut, leather | Bags, $12.75.—-Brown or | $6.—Extra deep, straps all lined, 20-inch. black; 18 or 20 inch. around; double sewed handle —24 or 26 inch size. $18 Leather Traveling $15 Traveling Bags, $10.— Other splendid Leather Bags, $12.75.—High cut, lea- Limited number, 3-piece; al- Suit Cases at $5.00. ther lined, 18-inch. so Combination Bags. Fifth Filoer. aleve:

_ wenn 6 oo 0 0 a ct ee OO sO OO rots 20 OT OKO Oo E00 AND SEVENTH STS. eee Sune Some, See Se ta Cont ee Except Blouses, $2. 85 @ My, what a variety. Crepe de chine, satin-striped tub _ silks, crepes, pussy willows & washable taffetas & satins. Made with long sleeves & with all the new frills & other smart fashion fea- tures. Sizes 34 to 46 regular, & extra sizes for stout women from 48 to 54 + Basement Economy Store Automatic Refrigerators White enamel & porcelain anes side-icers; all sizes. White enamel, 21.95 $36.95 $56.50. $2.75 Lawn Mowers, $2.25 “Victor,” easy-running, 12- inch size; Monday, while 30 last. $5.50 Lawn Mowers, $4.45 “Racer,” ball-bearing, high wheel; 14- inch size. $5.95 aa Hose at $4.90 Moulded "sae W%-inch size, will not kink or crack; 50-ft. ts ga complete with coup- ing 50 Hose Reels, $1.10 All metal, strongly made; Monday, while 50 last. slectric Irons, $2 Westinghouse, 6-Ib, com- erfect vaults plete with plug & cord; Mon- 306: 8 Station 200 day, while 50 last. $12.98 Motor Water-Power Washing Machines, 810.95. to Porcelain lined, to LET US STORE YOUR FURS In our eo —Kinloch, Central 7 — Bell, Olive 5900, hog Fi 6 Fur Storage Office, Third Ficor 31.25 Wizard Polish Mops at 75c Large size, triangle shape. 85c Grass Baskets for lawn mower, galvanized bottom, Cc. 98c to $1.10 Screen Doors, green, various sizes, $1.10 ‘Folding Lawn Settees, pasated, Hic. 95 Boyer hg = ee Suites. large size, $8.9 $5.95 Upright + paneer Lawn Swings, 84.45. House & Floor Paints, ready mixed, all colors; 1! quart, i. % gallon, 75e; 1 allon, $1.4 “i 1.70 Rex i ya with bunieet holder, $1.29 Poultry Wire 150-ft. 29-inch mesh, $2.70, 3 ft. high, Monday, $4.50, 5 ft. high, Monday, $3.75 $5.40, 6 ft. high, Monday, $4.65 Window Screens, Ad- rolls. $2.25 28e fe 49¢ wide, wide, wide, 36 in. high, Le pans or Kettles, 94c Aladdin aluminum, full- -size, 6-qt. Saucepan or Preserving Kettle; while 100 last. $1.50 pure aluminum Rice Boilers, 2-qt. size, Se. $3.75 Aladdin aluminum Teakettles, 5-qt., $2.95. $1.15 all-white 3-qt. granite Coffee Pots, 90c. 69c No. 8 Royal steel-gray granite Teakettles, 84c No. 15 Royal steel- -gray granite oval Dishpans, 58c. 55c Bath Brushes, 44c. 50c 18-inch glass , B8e. 12-tooth Garden Rakes, Towel round or square Garden e, 44c. Sani-Flush, for toilet bowls, 2 cana, 34e. $3. 18 heavy, all-copper Wash Boilers, $2.05. Procter & Gamble’s Lenox Laundry Soap, 10 bars, 24c. Peet Bros.’ Crystal White Laundry Soap, 8 bars, 24c. No Mail or Phone Soap Orders Filled Wire Vine Trellis square shape, Monday, square shape, Monday, OS8e ft . SQuare shape, Monday, 81.19 25c Grass Sickles, steel blade, 19e. Canna Roots, fresh stock, 6 for s5c. $1.15 S-inch Hedge Shears, best steel, 95c. Basement Gallery Te a” tion of copper by the Michigan mines was greater in 1915 than in any previous year. The total value, as estimated ‘by the United States Geological Survey, was $1,900,000, at an average price of 17.5 cents per pound. The total refined copper produced amounted to 238,956 410 pounds, as compared with 158,009,748 in 1914 and with 231,112,228 in 1912, the record production previous to 1915. The copper mines produced 585,923 ounces of silver in 1915, valued at $297,068. MAN, 72, A COLLEGE STUDENT HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 13.—J. W. Samples, 72 years old, has entered Marshall College here as a stucient Samples has been a teacher at Clarks- burg for 3 years, beginning after the close of the Civil War in the spring -f 15445. He attended West Virginia University in 1877. Samples has entered Marshall to study methods, observation, hygiene and rural! | suciology. 8 SBR Bee ag am De a Fe aia ee a Or any of the seven Society varteties: hetti, Noodles, Vermi- celll, Flbeo Mostaccioli, Shells, The be . cleanest, most wholeseme and most nutritious of ail foods Dalpini Macaroni Co., St. Louis Cleanly Made Food Producta Macaroni, Fee eOmeee eee ee ean eaeeeee $i! A GALLOM eUARARTEED WHISKEY “ er : " . r 7 en ee nee od ' Sgt . > ” OR tS A MD ALE MES BC ang Me AR ct ete wus a

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__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FORMER GOVERNOR HADLEY ATTEMPTS TO TELL “WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MISSOURI” wr arrow Should Be Abandoned, Partisanship and Complacent Self-Praise He Says—State Needs Better Schools and Good Roads. . he ee ¢ " Herbert 8. Hadley of Kansas City, who was Governor of Missouri from 199 to 1913, has undertaken to answer the question, ‘‘What’s the matter with 3 Missouri??? His article, under this title, appears in the latest issue of Reedy ’s Mirror. = His conclusion is that there is a great deal the matter with Missouri, tHiht it will take many years to place the State where it ought to stand, and that it cannot be done at all unless narrow partisanship and complacent , self-praise are abandoned. The biggest problems, as Hadley sees them, are thise ‘of education, good roads, equal asicle, in full, is as follows: Ry HERBERT s. HADLEY. 3, & been reading with interest | your editorials and articles on ®-wWhat’s the Matter With Missourt?” 7 article by The Man From Pike, on ckward Missouri,” in a recent is- sug calls attention to some conditions disflosed in a recent report of the Federation of Commercial Clubs that are very much to cour discredit as a State. There are, however, no new facts ‘ didtioséd in this report of the Federa- tion of Commercial Clubs. During my administration, I repeatedly called at- tegtion to our low average production in corn and wheat per acre, our unim- proved roads, our uncultivated lands an@ our low standing in literacy. Other piblic*man and newspapers for a num- ber of years have pointed out the need of een in all of thesé respects. taxation and sufficient revenue. The It is, however, a satisfaction to know that the Federation of Commercial Clubs has taken up these questions and is going to try to imnrove conditions. 2ut the explanation offered by The Man From Pike—that the cause of our backwardness is because we have had too many lawyers and not enough busi- ness men in our State government—tis another instance of that superficial thinking which has found expression from the days of Jack Cade down to the present time. It does not make any difference what has:been one’s business or profession before he gets into office. The question is, with what vision and comprehension of existing conditions, with what ability and devotion to the public interests he performs his official duties. In the beginning, let it he said that OT aot — — eee ee ee ee a Begin 10 Days” Flesh Building Test FOR THIN MEN AND WOMEN Three-to Five Pounds A Week in Many Instances. “If you are ten pounds or more under ight and would like during the next f weeks to take on several pounds of od, solid, healthy flesh, without in any way interfering with your work or regu- lar habits and without danger to your health in any way, here is a simple, in- expensive and harmiess test that is well iets trying: First weigh yourself. Then with each meal for ten days and each night as you cq to bed take a single Sargol tablet. Then weigh yourself again and let the stnaies tell the story. *Sargol does not of itself make fat, but xes with your meals for the purpose of stimulating your powers of assimila- tien, and so make it easier for your blood te accept your food’s strength, flesh and fat-making nourishment and turn it into etrenath, flesh and fat upon your body. Sah Weight is Increased At Eate of : ome people say “nothing can make me I’m built to stay thin.’ But until you have tried Sargo!l you do not and cannot know this is true. Many say it succeeds. There are many reports like the following: “T have increased 18 pounds in less than a month,” wrote a man from Colorado. Another man who said he had been hosing over a pound a week, and was under 155 pounds, gained two pounds the first week taking Sargol and “‘been gaining ever since.’’ Last re- port over 170 pounds. Better than 15- pound gain. A lady from St. Louis wrote: ‘Have gained 16 pounds and am. still gaining.’ Sargol, as a rule, should be taken 30 days or more where results like above are desired. The tablets are small, easily swallowed, produce no disagreeable effects, contain no habit drugs, are harmless and not at all expensive as compared with results said to be obtained. NOTE—Sargol. referred to above. is well known as a flesh-builder to Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle- Pauley’s 7 stores, Wefpert Drug Co., Judge & Dolph’s 8 stores, as well as other of the leading local drug- who furthermore sell it on the guarantee, as found in each large package, of satisfactory weight in- crease or money back. In view of this liberal offer and the harmless nature of the remedy. It would seem that all who desire increased weight should be glad to cive this method a trial.—ADV. many gists, positive a EE — TOMORROW BARCAIN IS THE BiG Specia lly selected golden money-saving offers have been arranged for Monday’s selling in this great Anni- Sale. Read those itemized below and investigate. _ $12 Splendid Spring "SUITS Carefully tailored Suits of canetae uality fatrics—per- ect fit—neat, be- coming patterns— dressy styles— genuine $12 wie ues-——-Monday, $15 Serviceable Spring SUITS Remarkable offer; cassimere, Scotch and worsted Suits. —-beautiful grays, X browns and tans— newest styles and patterns—all = sizes —Monday, ° i i / wl i ALL-WOOL SPRING SUITS, Young Men’s Styles $18 Values “10: ett oe form fitting “styles for young men ll banjo, erfectly— wJust SER them—Mon- aday at $10, Conservative Models $18 Values "10 Neat, becoming styles and patterns — hand- somely tailored of pure wool fabrics, in- cluding serges; all sizes, also stouts and slims—at $10. e i 2sarune- fas: ¥ Grays, Browns and Tans... $3.50 PANTS (ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT) Expertly Tailored........ New Stripe Effects....... $ Superior Quality Oassimeres. Durable Worsteds & ne All Wool Blue Serges.. Plain or Cuff Bottoms. . Sizes 28 to 52 Waist. | one explanation as to why so many things are the matter with Missouri ts that ours is a most difficult State to govern effectively. And in making this statement, I am not trying to excise the derelictions of our present State of- ficials. . The reason why we do not get more “stirred up’’ over the fact that we rank along with Arkansas and Mississippi in the literacy of our children, that the production per acre of our corn and wheat is below that of most of the ad- joining states, is that the people of the different sections of Missouri are more interested in their own affairs than in State affairs. Agricultural, industrial and social con- ditions are so different in diferent sec- tions of the State that it is difficult to arouse a general interest in State ques- tions. There is a lack of community of interests, there is a lack of what the historian would call a solidarity of feel- ing. The people of Missouri don't read the same newspapers. The location of the lines of transportation makes it a:fficult to get from one section of the State to the other. ‘The interests of Southwest Missouri are markedly difficult from the inter- ests of Southeast Missouri, and the peo- ple who live in the Ozark region do not Lave nearly so many interests in «om- mon with the people of the Northwest Missouri, as do the people of Nebraska or Iowa. Kansas City and St. Loula differ as much in the distinguishing characteristics of a large city as al- most any two municipalities of similar size that could be selected In the entire country. Thus it becomes difficult to legislate effectively for the whole State or to arouse a public interest in ;ubdlic movements or public questions affecting the interests of the different sectiors of the State. This, of necessity, impairs the effectiveness of the State Govern- ment and imposes the burden upon the local communities. Sometimes this responsibility {s met, more often it is neglected. But the very difficulties of the situation should spur our State cfficers to strive more vigorously to arouse a State conscious- ness and pride that would remedy these conditions that are or should be the cause of humiliation to every loyal Missourian. They are not going to be corrected in one year, nor by any one measure. More Than Land Banks Needed. Their existence is due to years of mistaken policy and indiffer- ence and it is going to take years of patient effort and education along many lines to place Missouri where she ought to be in those regards which make a people happy and prosperous and a State great. A land bank meas- ure or system of rural credits may do some good work, but the benefits to be gained in this way are very much overestimated by the champion of such a system. Conclusions based upon the experience of European countries, where the farmers live in villages and can effectively co-operate, do not ap- ply here. One of our serious handicaps, one thing that is the matter with Missouri, is our lack of sufficient public revenue, which is due to an ineffectively and unfairly administered system of taxa- tion. Assuming the correctness of the general property tax, no one can defend a method-of enforcement that resulis in property of one kind*or property lo- cated in one section of the State bear- ing twice or three times the burder cf taxation borne by property of anothor kind or in a different section of the Etate. There has been so much hypocrisy. cowardice and demagogy in dealing with this question, that even well- intentioned men who are candidates for public office are afraid even. to discuss it. What one of twelve or thirteen can- didates for Governor has had the cour- age to say anything upon the question of increasing our public revenue or re- forming our present system of taxation that really means anything? The fact is that real estate in the large cities is assessed from two to three times as high in proportivn to value as farm lands; and moneys, notes and bonds are assessed from twice to tnree times as high as other personal property. The result is that the rich man does not return his money, notes end bonds for taxation, while the farm- er and real estate owners and the man of small means, whose property is as- sessed, bear an unjust proportion of the expenses of the Government. View on Taxation. We can never know whether our pres- ent system will yield sufficient revenve for public purposes, we can never know whether our present system is good or bad until it is honestly and effectively enforced. The people of St. Louis, with- out regard to political differences, ought to serve notice that they will nwt sup- port either for nomination or election any candidate for State office who does not give satisfactory assurances ifat he will try to correct these conditions; that he will at least enforce the law as it is written. If all of the property of the State was returned or assessed for taxaticn, and it could and would be if all property were assessed in the same proportion of its value, the tax rate for State pur- poses could be reduced at least 5 per cent on the $100, and the tax for local purposes could be reduced to at least one-third of what it now is. And we could then have enough money properly and progressively to carry on the work of our State Government. While [ do not want to give a political flavor to trese observations, yet it cannot be de- nied that the responsibility for our pres- ent situatiqn must rest upon the party now in control of our State Government. The Republican party has not een In full control of the State Government for nearly 530 years. The Man from Pike ts right when he rays that we have had too much politics in our State government. There has teen too much of a tendency to deter- mine every question according to its ro- litical effect. Frequently, Democratic leaders in the Legislature told me dur- ing my administration that while they approved of measures I recommended, they did not propose to pass them be- cause they did not propose to let the Republican party get the credit incident thereto. Thus, while the Democrats in the Legislature defeated, during my ad- ministration, a bill establishing a Pub- lic Service Commission, a State Refor- matory and a Board of Pardons and Pa- roles, they passed these bills with ean emergency clause just as soon as all tranches of the State Government were in their control As @ further example of this excessive 2 EIN ORs, cas AMG OR Nat Nile ae hla snr tette priagllleatind = SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. partisanship in our State government, the people of St. Louis have been re- peatedly discriminated against and even punished by State laws for no other reason than their large Republicar ma- jorities. They are not even allowed a proportionate representation in the State Legislature. The vote of a citt- zen in St. Louis amounts to only ene- half as much as the vote of a citf- in other parts of the State in electing a State Senator and to about two thirds as much in the election of State Repre- sentatives. Another classic instance of this parti- San ship in public affairs is found in the action of the Legislature in defeating the appropriation for the support of the Immigration Commission, for the reason ae one of the State Senators explained, that he was afraid that if the appropri- ation was made, the new citizers who were induced to come to Missovri would vote the Republican ticket. Yet this same ‘“‘statesman,”’ a tew dxys later, urged an appropriation for wo!f toun- ties, as his section of the Stute was much troubled with wolves. Ile ap- parently failed te realize that the best way to get the wolves out was to bring the people In. This partisanship, for which both par- ‘tles ahve been at fault, will decrease in time, particularly if there ts a jess par- tisan consideration of public questions by the newspapers. The best way to hring about an improvement of con4i- tions, the best of answers that can be given to the, question, “What is ths matter with Missouri?” must come from a frank acknowledgment of existing conditions and a general public discus- son as to what can and should b« done to improve them. In this way, a pub- lic opinion can be created that wil! cause public officials to work for the interests of the State instead of the partisan advantage of the party tha‘ elects them. Ii we would spend less of our time talking about ‘Imperial Missouri’’ or “Grand Old Missouri,” with her ~rip- pling streams and bosky dells:” if we would spend less time boasting that “we're from Missouri and hava t» be shown,” and instead see how we can get good citizens to come here and cvwv}- tivate our uncultivated lands, how we can increase the average production cf our fields, how we can decresse the amount of illiteracy among our children of school age, how we can improve the country school and better conditions of life in the country as well as in the tlon equal and sufficient for the progressive needs of the State, we will go a long ways to- wards an answer to the question, “What's the matter with Missvuri?”’ Richmond Heights Supply Paster. Dr. & C. Palmer will supply the pul- pit for the Sunday morning services during May at Richmond Heigha Pres- byterian Church. He formerly was pas- tor of the Lafayette Park Presb; ‘terlan Church. -— card or snapshot. We guarantee Your Picture Enlarged Free Bring “This Coupon with a pretet it will entitle you to a superb $1.9 Firmo Portrait es Enlarged from any good bust photo, post See Artists’ Work at Store. No Mail Orders Taken. You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame. to return your photo. Wash Goods ‘I 25¢ Linen Crash, in gray mixtures, in yard —— wei and under, per length.. 25e Palm Beach Suiting, in plain and hairline 15¢ stripes, yard 1000 yards black Sateen; slightly damaged on selvage; if per- fect worth 85c; Re on gale values from 10¢c Remnants fine Dress Ginghams 10¢ Fine Batiste Lawns, off the bolt; fast colors... l5c Plisse Crepe, in white and colors; remnants; yd. Fine Shirting Silks; 89¢ to 75c; 3 lots. 25c, 44ec and At 30c¢ on the dollar. Dozens models: Their colors. $15.00; price ee price Gat. eee ® 7 a%.% *%o5°e POO ome bad a's’ ef are oN white to put up. windows; Made cords 4 ft. 8 ft. 10 ft. $2.00 AWNINGS ror 98C Made with heavy awning frame, and finished ecompiete with all attachments, ready § Porch Screens bamboo, green, complete with wide, 6 ft. wide, 8 ft. long. 8 ft. long.. — = eee eee SPOT CASH. , Lingerie Waists every style, ¢ olor, fancy trimming and sizes; come in all white, and the pretty new.tints. price, $1.89; our price Their price, $1.00; our price Women’s Suits. Smart styles and made of the finest materials and Their price our pages Their price $27.50; our CENTER’ BOUGHT ENTIRE APPAREL STOCK OF THE WHOLESALE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE, 708 WASHINGTON AV. They could not stand the high rent,.so. closed out their stock to us at this ridicu- Every item quoted here below is a sensational value: Women’s Coats styles chin- chitla; twéeds, whipcords, Nobby poplin, new beautiful gabardine, of serge, si! poplin moire, 98c price $12. price price price price price price price Women’s Their our Their our Their our Their our Come in ginghams, ~ voile, ete. Their price, $2.00; our price ‘We SECURITY! STAMPS in a choice range of shades in four lots. Wash Dresses pretty stripes and flowered effects of crepe, 98c and Middy styles, BOYS’ $3 SUITS cheviots; Norfolk models, 6 to 16 years 51,9 Boys’ $1.50 Sample Wash Suits Pretty, fast color Tommy Tucker, Billy Boy in beautiful plain and color combinations; 2% to 8 years Wool-mixed cassimeres and MEN’S $1.50 PANTS bua strong work Pants, fast color materials; union made; all En cinch Women’s Dresses Beautiful silk and cloth Dresses in an extraordi- nary range of styles and materials, priced as fol- lows: 96.98 Their price $16.98; $5.88 of and our price . Their price $12.98; our price Their price $7.98; our price Women’s Skirts New Spring styles, plain tailored or trimmed mod- els of mannish serge, shepherd checks and fan- cies. Their price $4.98; cur price Their price $5.98; our price MONDAY SALE 500 Stylish Trimmed Hats These Hats consist of large sailors, with ribbon bows, cotrich edgings, flowers, ete. and steel blue ‘duck, Bring size of your Monday, 98e. of Japanese stained in Women’s $4 Low Shoes, $1.95 These New Arrivals Offered Monday Only. The snappiest lot of Women’s Low Shoes we have ever been able to offer you at this price. Made by one of St. Louis’ largest Shoe manu- stamped These are bona fide $4 values. Every pair facturers. trade mark. Hand - turn- ed soles, newest toes and _. heels; all sizes. Monday, only with their 10 O’CLOCK SPECIAL 39¢ DRESSER SGARFS Heavy butcher linen, ends and inserting; on sale at 10 a. m., for one hour; NO! phone orde#rs......2..ccccseccccces with wide lace one to a customer; 19 '10c BLEACHED MUSLIN Heavy, soft needle fisish; full yard wide; cut from the bolt; yard 8c Sheeting | 40-inch Un- and pulleys. Misses’ in patent, white heels, soles; sizes 814 to 2 wide. $1.95 and Children’s Mary Jane Slippers, dull canvas; lightweigh* Women’s $2 to $3 Sample Low Shoes; all leathers and styles; ee: 00 2 to 4 and low strap Women’s House elastic ible soles; Gil gizes..... bleached Sea cotton, bleaches $1.50 Slippers; front and styles; filex- 99¢ Black Silks 35c Cantonian Silk; yard wide; rich, clear fast bli. 1 o C 50c China Silk; 27-inch; pure silk; fast black. “o 5c pure silk; 69c Black Messaline; rich, lustrous fast $1 Silk Poplins; yd. wide rich, lustrous silk sealing 9 Cc $1.25 Satin. Duchesse; yard wide; pure silk; fast black $1.10 Chiffon Taffeta; yard wide Chiffon Taffeta; all pure silk; fast "B9e black Great Purchase & Sale of Manufacturers’ Sample Lines Corsets, Muslin Wear, Infants’ Wear, Etc. 49c Nuslin + ths aS Good quality cambric, trim’d with embroid- ery flounce $1.25 White Pettioosss Cambric, flounce B8e 75c Envelope Dainty yokes of lace and Good quality Chemise your choice patterns, handsome caiman 39c Muslin remorse tic belt, ery and underlay. Fine quality cambric, emb. trim’d; circular De style; extra sizes. 85c Sample Corsets Sizes from 18 to 80; made of excellent coutil, strongly boned: 4 Ae hose supporters 65c Sample Corsets Odds and ends, broken 35¢ Best quality longeloth; sample lots; large variety of styles; your choice der; alf best crepe 69c |. Nightgowns lot Sample made Coats, ‘ole choice sizes; until sold Laces Val., Venise and Torchons; white or ecru; 5 10c Emby.} 7¢ Edges and In- sertions up to 5in. width; yd., yard, 5c 2c H’ dk’ fs. Men’s and women’s rolled edge or embroidered, 2:C 18c Embroid’y 18-in, Corset Cover E m- broidery; a patterns; HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR MEN’S 12'/,c SOCKS In all colors and all sizes; have double heel and toe; special, per pair Children’s 15c Hoslery Full seamless, fast black, all Qe sizes; special, per pair.. Men’s 39c Underwear Balbriggan Underwear; short sleeve shirt, ray length 7¢ drawers; Women’s 39c Union Suits Low. neck, sleeveless, lace trim- med, umbrella knee; all 19¢ Sie Se Oe Ms ok + temewes 69c Hand Bags Fancy linings; nickel frame, | 39c $1 Hair Switch 3 separate strands or reg- ular; special, [LINOLEUM AND RUG BARGAINS $20 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 Large selection of seaméd and seamless Axminster Rugs; | size 9x12; in Oriental, floral and Persian patterns; every one new with the exception of a®slight imperfection in the weave; special 35c Petticoats gingham or chambray, in plain colors or stripes; $1.49 Kimonas A great variety of stylesand some with elas- others style, with satin bor- made of Infants’ $1.69 Coats Infants’ cualite white pique, plain belted styles, others scalloped: sizes 6 @ months to 3 yrs; 7 li Tx¢ Toweling Heavy bleached: linen finish: dice patterns: bright “molk borders: cut a $1.75 BED SPREADS fro the bolt price. vard Empire 93¢ be are Cea wipe Short of the best some 10cRibbons Taffeta up to 4-inch width; good shades; yard, Ke Taffeta Ribd- bons, in all wanted shades; yard, | 10c GLOVE SALE WOMEN'S 59c GLOVES 2-clasp, pure silk Gloves; white or black; double finger tips; pair 7Sc SILK GLOVES White, black and colors; 12 and 16 button lengths; 48¢ Gloves Silx col- Pure black, tan, gray, navy and white; Paris Point backs: pair, 68c j.&P.COATS THREAD 6-cord 25¢ Neckwear Samples of all kinds; some slightly soiled; SEVEN FOR 9C | 25c numbers, terns; effects: $15 BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12 Large selection of 9x12 wool Brussels Sample Rugs; ,right, floral, special, choice pat- meda lion and allover only Top-Icer Refrig- eratoras?: ice capacity, 45 Ilbs.; packed we to minéral wool; epee: $5.50 a noleum; wide: wood and effects; lengths of 10 to 39 sq. yds Ad indow $6 Lawn Swing: possonmer size; ighly painted and varnished. $15 Lawn or Perch Swing: low gliding kind; 4-pas- 4 wenger size: ] Q5 7 adjustable: especial $1.10 Lawn Bench: fold- ing: of ea hardwood; weli made Se tS - ‘~ ustable reens: p+ on tinental”’ ; best made; hard- wood frames, fit- pad ‘tadow, $5 Garden Hose: 50 feet; heavy 4- piy rubber; qcuar- an d for the season, $2 95 spe- Clal eee s $5 tawn ball bearing and self - sharpening lings.. 25c F gut al : | @0c Grasse Catch- er: adiustabie to fit any 75c Linoleum 50 large room-size rem- nants, genuine Cork Li- four patterns Mower?) mower: special Naebercinctomcneh ue eo 49c Linoleum 65 hard- fancy block choice patterns; up to 30 sq. yds.; many pieces alike large room-size. rem- extra heavy felt Linoleum in bright, lengths MONDAYS BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER 30-inch German Dyed Oatmeal Paper, in tan, blue, brown, sold with borders to match, [de WEF POEs cc cesses Large assortment of 5¢ to i15c Wall Paper, suitable for all per Toll....+.-, Uy 326, 96 per roll... Your choice for one day of any Figured Oatmeal Paper in the house (these are positively 30c to 60c values); sold with or without borders; ? DOS TOL. ccvcceccvdsveses 2c Two Gar Loads “Continental” Best Made Screen Doors, on Sale at Lowest Prices in Town 2- ay hae ters! ry or light housekeep- Monda oe.5e rolls: day made. ash with a ar ¢ nonrustable bettom:; Monday te W * made: $1 Washtab. of beaty vanized iren: strong drop handles: Clethes frame: ary adjustable | $1.25 Clothes 9 well with hinge ~ 19¢ vily 8c ‘5c rig a. Without Coupon.. $1.00 : oer

Page 21

CANADIANS ARE CONSIDERING PLAN FOR CONSCRPTIO Recruiting in Manitoba and Many Other of the Provinces Is Now at a Low Ebb. ’ By Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Can., May 13.—Recruit- _ing in this and many other provinces of Canada is at low ebb, according to authorities here, and the feeling is growing that only conscription will bring forth the number of men desired by government officials. During March recruiting figures for this district were the largest recorded in a like period since the opening of the war, wirile the figures for April were the lowest. Various plans have been resorted to in an effort to stimulate recruiting, but with little effect. Certain units are offering recruiting privates a day’s hol- iday for every recruit they bring in and others have put up cash prizes of from $1 to $2 for every man recruited. Women Are Aiding. Through the recruiting organization of the 203rd Battalion, every woman in New Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatche- wan provinces has been asked to aid in the recruiting campaign. With the aid of various sub-committees, they are asking their friends who have male relatives eligible for military service the following questions: “You have read what the Germans did in Belgium? Have you thought what they would do if they invaded this country? “Do you realize the safety of yeur home and children depends on our get- ting more men NOW? “One word, ‘Go,’ from you may send another man to fight for our king and country. Do you realize that? “When war is over and your sen or husband is asked what he did for his country, must he hang his head because you would not let him go?” Failure of the province of Quebec to recruit more than 6000 men, despite its male population of 1,000,000, has. sharpened the desire for conscription in other provinces. At a recent meet- ing here, Chief Justice Mathers, prest- dent of the Recruiting League, pre- sented some striking figures and said that the 500,000 men required for active service from Canada represented 13 per cent of the total maie population of Canada, which is 3,821,070, according to the last census. Quebec Falls Short. Quebec had a male population of 1,911,247 at the last census, Chief Justice Mathers said. Thir®een per cent equals 131,462. As only 5.937 have enlisted, the province should enlist an additional 125,525. In Militzry District No. 10, in which Winnipeg is located, the census shows 484,079 males, 13 per cent of which ts 75,930. Since this district has recruited 63,196 men, it needs but 12,744 to contrib- ute its proportionate share. Ontario province has recruited more than 68,000 men. A especial commitee is considering six different methods whereby an enforced military service might be obtained. They are: Dominion-wide conscription. Conscription insofar as Canada is con- cerned, exclusive of Quebec. Local option; conscription by prov- inces, Local option; conscription by munici- palities. Dominion-wide registration of males. Registration of males by provinces. Coming Lectures and Meetinas (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) | Address on “Laws of Success.” Mrs. Adele Oakdale will speak on “The Laws of Success,’’ Wednescry evening, at the Public Library assembiy room, Thirteenth and Olive strects. At the close of her lecture she will unswer questions. Lecture on Army Medical Science. Maj. James M. Kennedy, Medical Corps, U. 8. Army, will lecture on “Medical Service in Campaigns, Inclu.i- ing Field Hospitals and Sanltatiun,’’ under the auspices of the St. Louis Medical Society at the auditorium of the society, 3523 Pine street, Thursday evening. Vanderbilt Alumni Dinner. Vanderbilt University alumni and former students will give an informal dinner on the University Founder's avy, May: 27, at the Glen Echo Country Club Whitefoord Cole of Nashville, Tean., chairman of the executive comimttee of the Board of trustees, will speak. Secretary Houston to Speak Here. Secretary of Agriculture Houston will deliver an address before the Commer- cial Club Thursday evening at the Bogey Club, in connection § with the Commercial Club's annual meeting and ¢lection of officers. Address on Mexico. The Rev. M. D. Collins, Chautauqua lecturer, will deliver an address on Mex- ico this evening at St. Leo's Hall, Twenty-fourth and Mullanphy ctreets. He is said to be thoroughly faritiar with the country and its people. Music will be provided by Mrs. Hanaway. : ea New Thought League Lecture. Robert Bryan Harrison will give an address on ‘‘Self-Mastery by Utilizing the Subconscious,” at the New Thought League auditorium, 509 North Newstead ovenue, at 8 o'clock this evening. To Addreas Social Settlement. Miss Harriet Craig Stillman. will address the Elleardaville Social Set- tlement Club at Sumner High Echoo) tomorrow night, on the best methods _ f ipstructing children on the vital _ principles of life, Merk? 4: Pe ERS - Tet" 2 oe. ae ee ¥ gh as PUR we eee wr es eee oie eee eg Fg ee ee ee ga: > rahe ast SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. TL TR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LINDELL Values That Are Making St. Louis Talk YEAR OLD ? 1 ) ] ] } ] ] ) ) ) } ] } ? More Extraordinary Savings to Start the Third Week of Our First Anniversary Sale ~ fe) E OL i i i i i i a a i i i No phone or mail orders filled. Quantity restrictions imposed. i TwTtyr.-.tUShUw Ch _ | » » ss | : 5c Ivory Soap 5e Ivory, the well- known toilet or laun- dry Soap. None sent Cc. O. D. Limit, 5 cakes to a customer; cake —Main floor. 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 25c Union Suits 14¢ —Main floor. 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL $1 & $1.25 Petticoats Cotton messaline and taffeta, ¢ 15-inch accordion pleated or « sectional flounces; green, Amer- ‘ ican beauty and Belgian blue; also a ew white and floral designs; all sizes —Second floor. 9 O°CLOCK SPECIAL Men’s 10c Handkfs. AC —Main floor. | 1/8 2 a2). Women’s Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, silk taped neck and arms—for one hour only, Monday hp bp be Sp bo bn ht eh he hl lh lh hp hp bbb nt eb ti, hb in bln ee hd hhh hhh heh hs ' Men's full-size colored bordered Handkerchiefs — for one hour only, Mon- day; each hit i i bb ‘yYTrPyT-TewetyTt-?t@ wTvyvvT""VT—VT—VTV—C0C0NCVVCCC Se es; a; A; |; V7; hz; cr]; V7; |! | | Ty 1 ‘es ’ = Hit Aldi ; 'SFPUTIE + Women’s & Misses’ ESET T_l17flUT73T7V2;{| Vz; Vz; 2; Vz; XV; V7 Vz; V7; V7] V7z|] Vz]; Vz]; 050880; Neem RG The Anniversary Is the Occasion for Sensational Prices in Apparel—LOOK! $16.50, $18.50 & $19.75 Suits at $7.48 | ie | Over a hundred Suits in all, but one or two of a kind, and all taken from our regular stocks for quick dismissal. They are all distinctive modes, faultlessly tailored in the materials 48 that are popular and shades that have wide vogue; choice Without Doubt $20, $25 & Even $30 Silk Dresses at $9.47 These Dresses are a part of our recent great purchase, but which were delayed in through a mix-up of shipping orders. There are 280 of them and the merchandising censor says, without hesitation, they are truly THE BEST OF THE ENTIRE LOT. Fully 50 styles, of silk, crepe de chine and Georgette crepe combinations, all modish shades, complete size range. , the makers we are privileged to offer them at the record-breaking low price of Through a further concession of transit $1.25 Lingerie Waists, 79c could wish for. Here is a most striking lot of garments, fresh as a daisy and as pretty as women They’re of white lingerie and trimmed with lace and embroidery, having large organdie collars, also some striped batiste in pretty colors, sizes 34 to 48, TH LM MM Mt Meee Hi I I I i I Mm i si a i i lien) om om om om Mm —Third Floor ele ee ne on i ol) i on O’CLOCK SPECIAL Lonsdale Muslin Muslin— 9 llc Genuine Lonsdale limited quantity. For one hour. Limit of 10 yards to.a cus- tomer. No mail or phone orders —Main floor. ‘yTyrYTwywryreTwerejvre-.FT aA 4 A A A 12c Bleached Muslin Hill’s bleached and [ half bleached Muslin, - a 36 inches wide; a y well-known grade; yd. —Main floor. 10c and 12'4c Embdys. Cambric or Nainsook Embroideries and In- sertions; medium widths; yard —Main floor. Women’s 10c, 12c Vests Swiss ribbed with taped neck, in regu- lar and extra sizes 34 to 44; each —Main Floor. Up to $5 Trimmed Hats A collection of crepe-covered eghorn, Milan $ 98 ' and-painted Sport ————- ats worth up to mp Trimmed $5.00; choice —Third floor. L He Hats, also some han H $1 to $2 Hat Shapes Smart new shapes of hemp, lHsere, Milan pees and chip braids, in black and the popu- lar colors; large and F small styles; specia)] at —Third floor. jrervrvvywevvVvVvVrVvvvvvvVvVvVvewe “s Tooth ae y cleanses and preserves —Main floor. the teeth; limit one to a customer ri Women’s $5 and $6 Spring Footwear Women’s new Footwear at great savings— 64 86 Ivory Kid Pumps $6 White Kid Pumps $6 Havana Brown Kid Pumps § 1 sizes and widths. $6 White Buckskin Sport 86 ’ 36 White Nubuck Sport Oxford $5 Black Kid Pumps —Second floor. Women’s $3, $4 Pumps White kid with patent collar, black with white collar, grav kid vamp, white uarter, white , 1 olonial Pumps, —Second floor. $12.50 Sport Coats oF 48 —Third floor. Black and white checks, large checks, flaring skirt, i" 40c & 45c Embroideries Cambric Embroid- eries for corset cov- ers and skirts, in a splendid assortment of beautiful pat- terns; yard ve es —Main floor. 25c, 35c Shirt. Madras 20 pieces, in wide and narrow shirting stripes; woven col- ors; light grounds; also very desirable for boys’ waists; yard. —Main floor. Men’s $1.50 to $2 Union Suits Men’s sample and broken lots, sizes, but more of 40 and 42, at silk lisle, such makes as Otis, Cooper and other well.known brands; good range of . —Main Floor. | Men’s 50c B. V. D. Shirts or Drawers in Men’s Ey Ue Be sleeves, round or V neck, knee drawers; all sizes, shirts 34 to 46, drawers 30 to 44, except 34-size garment sleeveless and half —Main Floor. ale XY $8 Colored Kid Boots Washable Kid Boots, in four of the geason's newest styles. 04 t with handturned soles and covered heels: gray. white and ivory. tan Russia calf vamp. white kid top: all sizes d —Second floor. $1.50 Wash Skirts White pique gabar- dine and awning stripe pockets and wide belts: Monday n'a & se -aa % < "ee @ 19c Striped Tissues oe —Main floor. Woven, colored, striped Tissues and Embroidered Figured Tissues; 27 inches wide; fast colors: ~ yard | | : | | | | | | | | | | 29c Flaxons Permanent aa | / dark and light wov- —Main floor. en colored grounds, stripes and beautiful combinations; colored plaids; yard Boys’ $4 2-Pants Suits nu New Spring patterns; patch-pocket Norfolk coats and 2 pairs full- lined knickers, watch pockets and belt loops. Ages 6 to 16; at —Second floor. Women’s 15c Hndkfs. B3¢ —Main floor. All pure linen Hand- kerchiefs with em- broidered corners; assorted patterns; r checks, nainsook, elas- Men’s $1 Union Suits crepes, wov- and small Come in en madras tic buck and extra full cut; sizes 34 to 46, at —Main Floor. i 25c to 33c Floral and Striped Voiles ™, small floral designs; also plaids or for selections; fast colors; yard \ 86 and 38 inch Voiles, white grounds, with large or grounds with large or small floral designs, stripes or colored combinations; all dainty effects; large variety stripes and colored Boys’ 39c Hats Rah-Rah Wash Hats for little fellows; as- sorted colors, Monday special at, —fSecond floor. 75c & $1 Neckwear “49e —Main floor. Lace Vestees, and standing collars, in cream and white; Monday, special $1 & $1.25 Chemise Chemise of nainsook, trimmed tows of German . lace and insertion, drawers: trimmed with insertion and edge; many styles; all sizes Envelope —Second floor. Women’s $1 Waists Just 10 dozen in this | | lot: lingerie and taflored styles; —Third floor. slightly soiled from display; Monday at Men’s 15c Sox Fine combed yarns. high spliced heels and ] double toes and soles very elastic, ribbed top, all sizes 9% to 3 11%; asst. colors at —Main Floor. —Main floor. or 79c Bed Sheets Sheets; extra fine qual- 81x90-inch full ity, good weight; ea... 49 bleached Seamless —Main floor. 15c Pillowcases 42x36-in. Pillowcases, close weave, pure white, 3-inch hem; best quality; each os Billy Boy & Tommy Tucker styles of fast Boys’ $1 Wash Suits color washable mate- rials; ages 24% to h9 —Second floor. Women’s 75c Neckwear Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, in various styles and patterns of laces; Monday —Main floor. —Main floor. | Men’s 65c Nightshirts Good quality muslin with silk braid trim- med coat, full and yong and extra well made; sizes 15 to 20, at —Main Floor. 25c Egyptian Tissues 27-inch Egyptian very popular summer fabric for wear; laun- der satisfactorily: enuine issues —Main floor. 5c Washing Powder Golden Rod Wash- ing Powder, unexcel- led, Monday, rr $2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains 25c Spring Curtain Voiles Nottingham and Scotch Weave extra width and full length; on sale Monday only, the pair Lace Curtains, in pretty Battenberg and scroiig 48 designs; white, ivory and Arabian colors i —Fourth floor. med with white, cream the yard Ax Curtain Voiles, pretty and Arabian 15 pieces in the lot; regular "5c value; special at, hemstitched and trim- lace edges; come in colors; about 1226 —Fourth floor. - —Main floor. $1 Net Brassieres “Od ~——-Main floor. . Kleinert’s Net Bras- sieres, fitttea with featherweight dress shields; all sizes. Monday....e.- Waltke’s Extra Family; the well- known unequaled Waltke’s 5c Soap Laundry Soap; = 23 —Main floor. $1.50 to $1.75 Curtains Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in beautiful selection of pat- terns: exact ies of Battenberg. Arabian and Brussels laces; white and Arabian; pair —Fourth floor. 15c and 19c Cretonnes Cretonnes, in pretty assortment of patterns and colorings; just the thing for Summer uses —about 25 pieces in the lot; yard —Fourth floor. and trimmed with pret- ty laces, others with $1 & $1.25 Scrim Curtains lace insertions and plain Scrim Curtains, well | f edge; white or Arabian.. ( made, some hemstitched —Fourth floor. i $1 and $1.25 Crepe de Chine Corset Covers Corset Covers of excellent belt, pink or white; all sizes at be quality erepe de ehine, front and back trimmed alike with rows of lace and embroidery, insertion lace sleeves, elastic in —NSecond floor. TT Up to 69c Rompers 39¢ —Second floor. Rompers in checks of pink and white and blue and white, also stripes as well as plain white. Sizes 2 Pear! SI1ZeS8; Fresh Water 2'4c Pearl Buttons Buttons, all slightly imperfect, Mon. day, 4 cards for.. Ae —Main floor. Women’s 50c Corsets Batiste and Coutil Corsets; styles suit- able for average fig- ures; sizes 21 to 30; special Monday at —Second floor. 25c Silk Ribbons All silk taffeta or bons, 4% to 5% in. wide; light blue, pink, navy, lav- ender and other shades (bows tied free): yard. ’ moire Rib- f 270 Main floor. ———— $1.50 and $2 Corsets Broken size lots of $1.50 and $2 Corsets; two of the best known makes of white coutil; new styles, at —Second floor. 10c Crochet Cotton Clark's O. N. T. Crochet / Cotton, in white or ecru: —-Second floor limit of three ball# to the customer; per bal) eal Pebeco Tooth Paste Pebeco Tooth Paste. 25 —Main floor. 50c size Cleanses and preserves the teeth, Monday, Fairy, the float- 5c Fairy Soap ing Toilet or Bath Soap, large cakes, a= 160 ee eens 40c to 60c Cretonnes 23 —Fourth floor. Imported and domestic Cretonnes, in beautiful as- sortment of patterns: would retail in the reg- ular way from 4@c to 60c vd.; in lengths from 10 yards; var —Main floor. ~ $25.00 Room-Size Axminster Rugs About 25 pieces of Scotch Madras, cream color only; 36 inches wide, in pretty selec- 25c Scotch Madras tion of patterns; reg- ular 25c value; vard.. | | ( —Fourth floor. 12'4c Curtain Swisses Just 15 pieces in the lot; neat assortment of patterns; all full bolts; regular 12%c values; special at, yard —Fourth floor. lion effects, Rugs with heavy \ Just 50 Rugs in the lot, all 9x12-ft. size, in pretty selection of Oriental, allover and Medal- closely woven, while the quantity lasts pile and very —Fourth floor. $3 Axminster Rugs 27x54-inch best quality Hartford Axminster Rugs. in beautiful range of all- over and medallion ef- fects: colors ™ harmonize with almost any —Fourth floor. -s In beautiful selec- tion of patterns and colors; wide é@nough to cover the average 75c 4-Yard Linoleum room without .a seam. Reg. 75c val.; sq. yd.. | 3 ( —F'ourth floor. Jewelry Specials 50c Sample Jewelry, choice —Main floor. 50c and 75e Sterling Sliver Rings. .24 Toilet Goods Specials 10c Craddock’s Blue Soap. cake cake Se Waltke’s Tollet Soap Medicated nb 10¢ White Rose Toilet Sonp, large Pa Se Hagood's Vegetable Oil Soap.... ~——Main floor. (i on ee Fe Se Oe — We Sell Standard Patterns “Watch The Lindell” INDE 45c Congoleum The serviceable floor covering; guaranteed waterproof, in tile and hardwwod effects; Monday, square yard —Fourth floor. ' Washington, Eighth and St. Charles 20c Wall Papers Parlor and Dining Room Papers in rich two-tone and tapestry effects: cut-out bor- ders and stencil banda to match; —Fourth floor. 15c Wall Papers Bedroom Papers af | 4 stripes and allover ef- fects. with the latest cut-out novelties; per Ps Room-Lot Sale of Wall Papers aA ilarge variety of —Fourth floor. | for any room. usual with match: roll, Se; enough for one room 12x14x9 ft 10c grade, Good, rich colorings in Papers | |foom Papers, 9-inch border ang 9 and 18 inch borders to/ celling to match; rolj, ae; $1.24 Kitchen, Back Hall and RBed- enough for one room. i?x _ 14x9 ft, —Fourth floor. 35c Wall Papers Gold Tekko Parlor Papers in sunproof colors; the reg- ular 35¢ quality; Monday, roll Two-tone Green Print- ed Oatmeal Papers, sold with scenic or festoon cut-out borders; 30c Wall Papers 1240 roll... scateeneinalliheaatintid ee ae he te ‘ Pe eee | i ROE og (SEPP Cae. cSGRe. ox

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Lo Se .far more gradual ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH lates ~ wm te ” First Time of the Battle of Nancy Centinued From Page One. south of us. In that wood the Germans had also planted their guns on the day of battle. They had swept the trenches wiere I stood from threo sider. Plain- ly t had been a warm corner. But the French had held on. Their com- mander had received a verbal order to retreat. He insisted that it should be put in writing, and this took time. The order came. It had to be obeyed. but re obeyed slowly. Reluctantly the men left the trenches they had held Bo :iong. They slipped southward along the road by which we had come. But seddenly their rear guards discovered the Ger- mans were alsu retreating. So the French came back and the line of St. Geneveive was held, the northern door to Nancy was not forced. Looking down again, it was not diffi- cult to reconstitute that German as- sault, made at night. The thing was so simple the civilian could grasp it. A road ran .hrough the valley and along it the Germans had formed; the slope they ha! to advance up was gentle, than that of San Jvan. They had been picked troops se- lected for a forlorn hope, and they had come back four times. The next morn- int the whole furest had been filled with dead and dying. Not less than a division—20,000 men—had made the terri- ble venture. Now there was a strange sense of emptiness in the country; war tad come and gone, left its graves, its trenches, its barbed wire entangle- ments; but t*--- were all disappearing already. On this beautiful spring morn- ing it was impossible to feel the reality of --hat happened here, what was hap- pening now, in some measure, five miles or more to the north. Nature is cer- tainly the greatest of all p-cifists; she wil! not permit the signs of war to en- dure nor t** mind to believe that war itself has existed and exists. ROM Ste. Geneviev» we went to the Grand Mont d’Amance, the most famous point in all the Lorraine front, the :outheast corner of the Grand Courrone, as Ste. Genevieve is the north- ‘ ern. Here, from a hill some 1300 feet high, one looks eastward into the prom- ised land of France—into German Lor- raine. In the early days of August the great French invasion, resting one flank upon this hill, the other upon the dis- tant Vorzges, had stepped over the fron- tier. One could trace its route to the distant hills among which it had found disaster. In these hills the Germans had hidden their heavy guns, and the French, com- ing under their fire without warning, un- supported by heavy artillery, which was lacking to them, had broken. Then the German invasion had rolled back. You could follow the route. In the fore- ground the little Seille River could be discerned; it marked the old frontier. Across this had come the defeated troops. They had: swarmed down the low, bare hills; they had crossed and vanished in the woods just at my feet; these woods were the Forest of Cham- penoux. Into this forest the Germans tad followed by the thousand; they were astride the main road to Nancy, which rolled white and straight at my feet. But in the woods the French rallied. For days there was fought in this stretch of trees one of the most terrible of battles. As I stood on the Grand Mont I faced a'most due east. In front of me and to the south extended the forest. Exactly at my feet the forest reached up the hill LLL ey Calcium’s Value in Tuberculosis As a tonic and remedial agent in the treatment of tuberculosis, this ele- ment is being studied by scientists and physicians everywhere. For more than two decades users of Eckman’s Alterative have tested its efficacy in such cases, for calcium chlorid is one of the chief constitu- ents of this preparation, which has produced beneficial results in thon- sands of instances. And in this form it is so combined as to be easily ns- similated. If you are thus afflicted, a trie] may prove this to be just what is needed to assist Nature in bringirg about a return to normal health. — It is safe to take because it con- tains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs of any sort. At your druggist’s, or Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 3 stores, or Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. | Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. ‘smiled. and there was a little cluster of build- ings about a fountain. All was in ruins, and here, axactiy here, was the high- water mark of the German advance. They had occupied the ruins for a few moments and then had been driven out. Elsewhere they had never emerged from the woods; they had approached the western shore, but the French had met them with machine guns and ‘‘75s.’’ The brown woods at my feet were nothing tut a vast cemetery—thougands of French and German soldiers slept there. In their turn the Germans had gone back. Now, in the same woods, a French battery was shelling the Ger- mans on the other side of the Seille. Under the glass I studied the little vil- lages unfolding as on a map; they were all destroyed, but it was impossible to recognize this. Some were French, some German; you could follow the line, but there were no trenches; behind them French shells were bursting occasionally and black smoke rose just above the ground. Thousands of fhen faced each other less than four miles from where I stood, but all that there was to be detected were the shell-bursts; otherwise one saw a pleasant country, rolling hills, mostly without woods, bare in the spring, which had not yet come to turn them green. In the foreground ran that arbitrary line Bismarck had drawn between French- men 46 years before—the frontier—but of natural separation there was none. He had cut off a part of France, that was all, and one looked upon what had been and was still a bleeding wound. Kaiser Legends Exploded. ASKED the French commandant about the various descriptions made by those who have written about the war. They have described the Ger- man attack a8 mounting the slope uf the Grand Mont, where we stood. He took me to the edge and pointed down. It was a cliff almost cs steep ag the Palisades. “C'est une . blague,” he “Just a story.’’ The Germans had not charged here, but in the for- est below, where the Nancy road passed through and enters the valley of the Amezeule. They had not tried to carry, but to turn the Grand Mont. More than 200,000 men had fought for days in the valley below. I asked him about the legend of the Kaiser, sitting on a hill, waiting in a white uniform with his famous escort, waiting until iil Ss a dee bitin.) hie See ae sae pie: ROR As ie Pe er, Stee a eee ES. 3 d 4S Se te ‘ SS ae a as ei 7 SN ee ee yee fF : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. nena ——————————_—_———_—=e='= the road was clear for his triumpha! tHe laughed. the Emperor had done this thing, tne hill was ‘‘over there,”’ but had he? They are hard on legends at the front, and the tales that delight Paris die easily on the frontiers of war. But since I had asked so much about the fighting my Commandant promised to take me in the afternoon to the point where the struggle had been flerc- est, still further to ghe south, where all the hills break down and there i» a natural gateway from Germany into France, the beginning of the famous Charmes Gap, through which the Ger- man road to Paris from the east ran, and still runs. Leaving Nancy behind ys, and ascending the Meurthe valley on the eastern bank, turning out of it before Saint Nicholas du Pont, we came presently to the most completely war- swept field that I have ever seen. On a perfectly level plain the little town of Haraucourt stands in sombre ruins. Its houses are nothing but ashes and rubole. wo out of the village toward the east and you enter fields pock- marked by shell fire. For several miles you can walk from shell hole to shell hole. The whole country is a patch- work of these shell holes. At every few rods a new line of old trenches approaches the road and wanders away YOU CAN’T BRUSH OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand- ruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will etop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hufdred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—ADV. LAA AACA el DENVER... ; | HIM aT HAY ' ATTN ANESEH TATA 7 seiei hour. More Than Two-Thirds Across the Continent. By Any Traveling Machine No man today—if he knows the facts—doubts the Super-Six supremacy. At first the truth seemed like a romance. Think of one new invention, applied to a light six, adding 80 per cent to its power. Then official records began to pile up, certified. by the A. A. A. The whole motoring world then had to concede this the greatest motor built. But many men asked, ‘What about the endurance? Can a motor so flexible, so speedy, so powerful, stand up in years of road use?” So we asked Ralph Mulford to take a stock Super-Six chassis and, under official supervision, show the world its endurance. All Records Broken He took a Super-Six stock chassis—certified by A. A. A. officials. It had already been driven over 2000 miles at speed exceeding 80 miles per hour. It had made a mile at Dayton at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour. And he drove that car 1819 miles (equal to the distance from New York to Denver) in 24 hours of con- tinuous driving—at an everage speed of 75.8 miles per At the end of that test—after nearly 4000 miles of record-breaking strain—the car when officially exam- ined showed no appreciable wear. HUSAVBUU TASHA by 52 per cent. The best f ord for 24 hours FAH Wil Hi Wi | WA TH i | ' ! Six will last. a Phacton, 7T-passenger.... Roadster, 3-passenger... Companion Roadster, oreign-car rec- miles. But that wasn’t a stock car. The Super-Six beat that by 15 per cent. How Long Will It Last? It will be many years from now before we can tell you how long a Hudson Super- But the records we cite cover the greatest strains a motor car ever met. Many a great engine has gone to pieces under far lesser strain. Years of ordinary driving would never tax a *e28 © $1510 sees. $1510 4-pameenger. ... es seeeee Cabriolet, 3-passenger........ TAmOunIne «2... cccccccccecesees S2785 e All prices at St. Louis. The best previous 24-hour record for an American stock car was 1196 miles. The Super-Six beat that motor like those thousands of miles of speed tests. Yet the wear was almost nothing. Certain it is that no man has ever built a travel- machine to compare with this car in endurance. Endurance Proved - That was the last question—this one of endur- In all other ways it has long been evident that the Super-Six stands supreme. Never has a motor of this size shown anywhere Never was an engine made to Never has a stock car recorded equal performance—in hill-climbing, ance, near such power. match this in smoothness. quick acceleration or speed. Handsomer cars have never been shown. engineering is simply unthinkable, with Howard E. Coffin at the head of this department. You are getting the car of the day when you get Every man who knows the facts knows that. And, in view of our patents, rivalry the Super-Six. is impossible. No Need to Wait It is natural to say, “Let us wait and see” when we meet such radical advancements. We think that nothing can excel in so many ways without falling behind in one. But not one fact about the Super-Six is left un- proved today. Not in one respect has its perform- ance been matched. Not in any way has a rival motor been made to compare with this. There is no need to wait to get Time’s verdict on the is 1581 75.8 miles per hour. Unrivaled Records Made by the Super-Six All made under A. A. A. supervision, by a cer- tified stock car or stock chassis, and excelling all former stock cars in these tests. 100 miles in 80 min., 21.4 sec., averaging 74.67 miles per hour for a 7-passenger touring car with driver and passenger. 75.69 miles in one hour with driver and pas- senger in a 7-passenger touring car. Standing start to 50 miles an hour in 16.2 sec. One mile at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour. 1819 miles in 24 hours at average speed of Over 3800 miles at speed exceeding 75 miles per hour without evident wear on any engine part. -. $1560 $1810 Bomont 3100. BRANCHES, 1819 Miles in 24 Hours +a Hudson Super-Six An Endarance Record Never Matched Super-Six. The records prove the Super-Six su- preme. A half-hour’s ride without those records would convince any man of the fact. Thousands of these cars are now running. You will find them in every locality. And every owner will tell you that he never meets a car to compare with his, in looks or performance. These are things to con- sider when you buy a car. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. 2315 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 707 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, Il. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 108 South Ninth street, Columbia, Mo. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 4 and 6 East Front street, Alton Iii. NEW. YORK AUR NM Finer Central 7430 ’ ; ‘ | a & ’ | | ft ; ; tthe | ehieiadathl ' TE ‘ SAA A AA = again. Barbed wire entanglements run entrance into the canital of Lorraine.| up and down/ the gently sloping hill- I might choose my hill; if | sides RESENTLY we came out upon a perfectly level field. It was sim- ply torn by shell fire. Only half- filled about, and beyond, under a gentle slope, the little village of Courbessaux stood trenches wanderea aimiessly ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f ni in ruins. The t called my attention to a bit of woods in front. tat eaten TREE! To all those just starting housekeeping or buying one of our wonderful out- fits we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE, 38 products of two well-known brands of household goods (Armour’s and Viviano Bros.). These are not sample packages, they are the regulation size, those sold in all the leading grocery stores of St. Louis. (See windows for display.) — de 7 OY BORE REE CH MSS ee ee ee $ 72° CASH - $125 -WEEK 700 Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home Complete ALA ME 4 he tt Gh iC a — St PZAGELEE — ae —LhLikdde i Made throughout of well-seasoned material, in golden oak finish; mineral woo! filling; and has removable compartments and is 3=Piece Bed-Davenette Suite The construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive Bed Daveno Suite are first-class in every respect; a single turn reveals the Divan as a full-size bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mat- tress and bedding; the chair and rocker are made to match the Divan; the pieces are uphol- stered in genuine imperial leather. absolutely sani- FREE ICE CREAM FREEZER WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR SOLD ~~ er SZ 7 , / = ‘ a +] i e- ‘ ‘ NS (oo a tT , s | TT ] ‘ EY RRR BSR ADOT TOS IID 554)! ‘ S tod LO CL hh ty Ce i: oth a oH ii } re ce ‘ZN ~ ~~ ~~ ™ « a | . 3 » ~s > > Buck’s Gas Range do the Very practical and will stove, same work as any larger except on a smaller scale; has two regu- lar burners and com. bination oven We show the complete line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas Stoves. 50c WEEKLY ably woven. There are mény new designs to choose from. for this sale. You can secure a Rug in any style or pattern at big savings . * s % . ‘ . t7% P . . . ore at . -¢ o;e% tat ae > a ; > . . > * . « . » - w . UR OGROK oS : . ’ 9 » “s - 39 . bal .* ° - ——_—— -« “re, “a *~ . . Woven of best worsted yarn in beautiful de- signs: these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you pertect. service. They are flawlessly and dur- 83 Hundreds § of Rugs have been greatly reduced > ‘y's >.7 of 6S Ki Go-Cart Very strongly constructed. steel frame with a three- piece handle and an ad- justable back and dash. Is covered with a good grade DOEWOTOCON . ...6.«:0 dae dausnwwe Has an all- $ “9.98 50c WEEKLY FLY SWATTERS, 3 FOR 5 CENTS | | jf | y | ‘6: ee add Teh | | ‘ i ‘2. se . a o Dining=-Room. Outfit This beautiful set consists of a highly polished golden oak pedestal table, large and massive, six highly polished, 65 well made golden oak dining chairs. We are of- fering this outfit this week only at a special price. . TERMS TO SUIT Chifforobe Made in the oak finish —highly polished, has four large drawers and a spacious ward- robe. Exactly suited for the needs of man. This chifforobe is amply large and will hold five suits. B29 50c WEEK ” FURN ——— eee ITURE PIAS — TIEAA = 19430, OLIV = CO. S Va a ~ — ee ey em io tae - ~~ . - - ~ aed LE AON 0b tA NA le 8 cali RI BE = amt ti. lip ch tl etn ee a ee oe ee eae oe

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a ; s ee, ae on : REN eh wie eges % 7 Came Fgh sake = SS er fi ais i ee ON fet Oe se ya me ee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. f a 11B ty ——— eee 7 em a ere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Oblate Sisters of Providence, at Nor- aS. mandy, Mo. Lowest Prices Our~ggity Chef Alltact . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it had lost more than 3000 out of 6000. Mrs. John B. Shapleigh is president of the organization. George D. Markham will talk onf “Susan E. Blow—the Woman,” and Francis E. Cook will speak of sher as “The Educator.” Miss Mary C. Mc- Culloch will tell of the value of Miss Blow’s work in St. Loutfs pwpblic schools and community, and Miss | Mabel A. Wilson will explain - “Susan E. Blow Froebel League of St. Louis.” - NR IIe ol ap oe A Continued From Preced’ng Prge- ’ among three candidates for vice presi- dent, and among 11 candidates for three positions on the board of directors. Each member voting will indicate his first and second choices, and there is a column for other choices. If anyone has a majority of all first choices, he is elected; if not, the second choices are counted; and if this does not decide the | matter, the other choices are added the names of other candidate. also, a plurality finally winning if there is no majority. When there are only two _—_ | >| BLOW-FROEBEL LEAGUE MEETING jority of first: choices, unless there is aj Speakers to Talk of Woman as an|- tie vote; so the preferential system has Educator. little chance to operate. The Susan E. Blow Froebel League The candidates whose names appear will meet at Founders’ Hall, Mary on the official ballot are: For president, | Institute, at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, Richard H. Calkins, Dwight F. Davis; , The organization was formed to pre- for vice president, Fred J. Herzog,| serve. the memory of Susan E. Duncan I. Meier, Robert L. Morton; for} Blow, who developed the educational secretary, Robert D. Corlett, David Fen-]| system organized by Freidrich Froe- tress; for treasurer, Jacob Chasnoff, M.]| bel, founder of the kindergarten. Kk. Deale; for (three) directors, Henry lL. Chase, George K. Conant, Cherles H. Diel, Fred B. Eiseman, O. H. El- brecht, Henry 8S. Hartzog, Glenn W. Hutchinson, Wilbur B. Jones, Clark McAdams, William E. Rolfe and Roy E. Tilles. There are blank spaces on the ballot, in which members can write ie: ‘Peace will come, but not until we have our ancient frontier, not until we have Metz and Strassburg. We have waited a long time, is it not so?” Then the Germans came out of the woods in their turn and our artillery back at Haraucourt caught them and they lost 300 men in a quarter of an hour. Along the roadside were innu- merable graves. We looked at one. It was marked: “Here 196 French.’ Twenty feet distant was another; it was marked: “Here 1% Germans.” In the field where we stood 1 was told some 10,000 men are buried. They were puried hurriedly, an’ even now when it rains arms and legs are exposed. Two years had passed, almost two years, since this field had been fought for. The Germans had taken it. They bad approached Haraucourt, but had not passed it. This was the center and the most vital point in the Lor- raine battle. What Foch’s troops had Gone about La Fere Champenoise, those of Castelnau had done here. The Ger- man wave had been broken, but at what cost? And now, after so many months the desolation of war remained, But yet it was not to endure. Beside the very graves an old peasant was plowing, guiding his plow and his horses carefully among the tombs. Four miles away more trenches faced each other and the battle went on audibly, but behind this line, in this very field where s0 many ‘ad died, life was beginning. Most Wrecked Town of France. ATER we drove south, passing ® within the lines the Germans had held in their great advance, we traveled through Luneville, which they had taken and left unharmed, save as shell fire had wrecked an eastern sub- urb. We visited Gerbeviller, where every structure in the town has been de- stroyed. I have never seen cuch a headquarters of desolation. Everything that had a shape, that had a semblance of beauty or of use, lies in complete ruin, detached houses, a chateau, the blocks in the village, all in ashes. Save for Sermaize, Gorbervi‘er is the most completely wrecked town in France. You enter the village over a little bridge across the tiny Mortagne. Here some French soldiers made a startd and held off the German advance for some hours. There was no other battle at Gerberviller, but for this defence the town died. Never was death so com- plete. Incendiary material was placed in every house, and all that thorough- ness could do to make the destruction complete was done. Gerbeviller is dead, a few women and children live amidst its ashes, there is a wooden barrack by the bridge with a postoffice, and the inevitable postcards, but only on postcards, picture postcards, does the town live. It will be a place of pil- grimage when peace comes. From Gerberviller we went to Bayon to the Plateau of Saffais, the ridge be- tween the Meurthe and the Moselle, where the defeated army of Castlenau made its last and successful stand. The French line came south from St. Gen- vieve, where we had been in the morn- ing, through the Grand Mont, across the plains by Harraucourt and Corbessaux, then crossed the Meurthe by Dombasle and stood on the heights from Rossiers south. Having taken Luneville, the Ger- mans attempted to cross the Meurthe coming out of the Forest of Vitrimont. Routed Army Finds Itself. TANDING on the Plateau of Saf- fais and facing east, the whole at the country unfolded again, as it did Grand Mont. The face of the Piateau is seamed with trenches. They follow the slopes, and the villages of Saffais stands out like a promontory. . pital a a ntl HOUSEGLEANING TIME fr” Oh, how sad! Make light and bright of it by doing your spring cleaning with Staufer’s Laundry Tablets See directions on wrapper for cleaning woodwork, bric-a-brac and fine furniture; no brush need- ed, no varnish or paint injured, 100,000 women do their washing with the Tablets every week; made in St. Louis for 16 years. Ask your grocer. “The Germans had their machine guns there,” said he. ‘“‘We didn't know ft, and a French brigade charged across this field. It started at %:15, and at 8:30 ee - Beautiful Hair Tinting so robs a woman of her good attractiveness as gray, streaked here ia@ no more reason or sense in tolerating unattractive hair than there in wearing n becoming gowns. The one setain stands supreme is “Bro — Ons BROADWAY & FRANKLIN: SUITS Real $12.50 Values Oniv 129 beaw- tiful Suite tn thie which must ie closed eut hy Monday night to make room for our new waeh gooda which are arriving daitig¢y Matertals are Diamonds for Wedding Gifts. Easiest terms and lowest prices in the city. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. Sixth st. CITY CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS | UNDER PREFERENTIAL SYSTEM There Are Only Two Candidates for President, but Eleven Are Seek- ing Three Places as Directors. The preferential system of voting will be used in the election of officers of the City Club, to be held Tuesday. As there are only two candidates for the offices of president, secretary and treasurer, the preferential voting system will not make much difference as to those offi- ces. It will get a test in the contest | [RENEE S SERS CE ER Y DINING ROOM SFT $ ELLE Charity Circle Benefit Euchre. The Normandy Charity Circle, of vhich Mrs. W. C. Lamping of 4316 South Compton avenue, is president, will give its annual benefit euchre Tuesday after- noon and evening, at St. Anthony’s Hall, Meramec street and Compton ave- nue, for the benefit of the Colored Cath- olic Orphan Asylum, conducted by the Nothin looks an or faded hair. And t hair hat tected, wil! not rub or wash off. acts in- stantly, and is absolutely harmless. ‘“‘Brownatone” will give any shade de- sired, from light golden brown to black. Your druggist sells “Brownatone”’ or will get it for you. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you pre- fer. Mention shade desired. Two sizes—25c and $1.00. Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair- resser’s. x by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 689 E. Pike St., see t , ne . uarantee n 8st, ouis oo BOS eve Wolff-Wilson Drug Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Co. and other leading dealers. wey fH] | ng geet TUTTE eotiyy, angie” UUUNN ls Shepherd checks and a few wool Zee Doping: sizes 36 ee A 5 to 42 only. \ ; 42 if Be This Sait Here |, $4.49 FARLY 15c BATISTE 500 yards, remnants of figured Batiste, in 1 to 5 yd. lengths; extra fine qual- ; ity; in beautiful / patterns (in Base- a6 ment), yard 25c SILK BOOT HOSE Black and colors; double sole and spliced heel anf toe (slightly imper- fect); Monday only, 11 O'Clock Special $2 DRESSES Every one of these Dresses are this season’s latest models and real $2.00 val- ues; materials are votle, lawn and organdié; in ail } the wanted Sum- mer shades, sizes 86 to 40; only j It’s an exact copy of an original set brought over from En- gland—not a detail is omitted—the quaint turned legs, knobs and handles are accurately reproduced. If you do not re- quire the entire set, you can buy it by the piece at equally low prices to the price asked for the set as a whole. Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Exten- sion Table and 6 Chairs. - Made of carefully selected mate- rials—embodying finest construction and workmanship— finished in handsome Jacobean oak. This set is an ideal one ' in every way—the kind you’ll grow fonder of as time passes. STONE-LINED REFRIGERATOR os 4G i} 5°") y Wi = = E- wm ct -1- an es Special! Solid Oak Costumer Come direct to the S. E. Corner of Seventh and Olive MONDAY and see the superior values and eS 19c PRINTED VOILES line of patterns; warranted fast 10¢ ment), yard : 85c CORK LINOLEUM ity; mixed with rubber and linseed oil; a large terns; square yard (Basement) Children’s Shoes — We will place on sale for. low Shoes; such styles as Mary Janes, Oxfords, eté, Arrow Collars, 5c Extra fine quality; beautiful colors (in Base- 4 yards wide; extra good qual- selection of pat- $2 Women’s and} Monday’s selling high and slightly imperfect, Chambray Shirts As Illustrated $3 Cash—75c a Week Very Special styles that are offered by St. Louis’ newest clothing store. Yon’ll find here an unrivaled, assortment of new Spring Suits For Men and Young Men at Haptssfit paar yt if iii : itt, Mie if i i 4 Hh th itt i st » : Cana i ye ry cases hed 44 1 Hi: , tl H H ; i : } ; ; ; ie g333e3 +H HH ii sti iH BREE Biitesss Bits issstceieterrsittitss Made of pure wool fabrics In all sizes and models Lined with silk and alpaca Hundreds of handsome patterns Plentyof pinch-back models Striped and solid flannels Values without equal at this price : See them Monday at the ae \oear Corner Olive St. at 7th LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM RADWAY’S READY RELIEF On this ridge the French had massed 300 cannon. Their army had come back in ruins, and to steady it they had been compelled to draw troops from Alsace. Mulhausen was sacrificed to save Nancy. Behind these crests on which we stood a beaten army, almost routed, had in three days found itself and re- turned to the charge. In the shadow of the dusk I looked across the Meurthe into the brown mass of the Forest of Vitrimont. Through this had come the victorious GePmans. They had debouched from the wood; they had approached the river, hidden under the slope, but, swept by the hell of this artillery storm, they had broken. But few had lived to pass the river, none had mounted the slopes. There were almost no graves along these trenches. Afterward the Germans had in turn yielded to pressure from the south and gone back. Before the battle of the Marne began the German wave of in- vasion had been stopped here in the last days of August. A second terrific drive, coincident with the Marne, had likewise failed. Then the Germans had gone back to the frontier. The old boundary line of Bismarck is now in many in- stances an actual line of fire, and no- where on this front are the Germans more than three or four miles within French territory. If you should look at the mep of the wholly imaginary battle of Nancy, drawn by Col. Boucher to illustrate his book, published before 1910, a book de- scribing the problem of the defense of the eastern frontier, you will find the lines on which the French stoo* at Saf- fair indicated exactly. Col. Boucher had not dreamed this battle, but for a gen- eration the French general staff had planned it. Here they had expected to meet the German thrust. When the Germans decided to go by Belgium they had in turn taken the offensive, but, having failed, they had fought ‘heir long-planned battle. A City. Waiting. UT of all the region of war, of war bx today and war yesterday, one goes back to Nancy, to its busy streets, ite crowds of people returning fiom their day’s work. War is less than 15 miles away, but Nancy is as calm as London is nervous. Its bakers still make macaroons; even Taube raids do not excuse the childre: from punc- tual attendance at gchool. Nancy is calm with the calmness of all France, but with just a touch of something every requirement. ing makes it easy 4 ee Res : Be e Be Li a We FS. me i ei — ly guaranteed by th - ir Be BY il i Rr Ex Li Rt Be me positively germ-proof. mos bottle, on scientific principles. The snug stone lining means a big saving in ice, as there are no seams or corners through which heat can enter to melt the ice. It is splendidly constructed and absolute- 29° It’s a Refrigerator that will meet your Its one-piece stone lin- to clean, sanitary and Built like a Ther- e makers and ourselves to give satisfaction in every particular. Wonderful Sale of KITCHEN CABINETS On Easy Terms of Only $2.00 Down and 50c a Week We were fortunate to secure a limited number of these fine cabinets at a special price, enabling us to You need no longer hesitate to procure one of these practically indispensable pieces on account of excessive cost. [t will save fully half the usual kitchen drudgery. White enameled inside; has sifter, flour bin, sanitary glass sugar jar, nickeloid workboard, and is ao sell them at much less made of solid N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. my bh LPR EELIELELELLEELITLELETI TEE ttt lb oanle: . Site weatl’s , than real value. *@ee7ee@ee#8e? WG A~ i'¢ FAW REN —S 60° Made of extra heavy solid oak in fumed finish. Every home and office can use this handy piece most convenl- ently. As we were only able to procure a limited number, we suggest that you, come early. A Noa The Buettner Protective Home Furnishing Club Plan provides that if a member dies all payments ow- ing on goods cease, and the balance is canceled. We Give and Redeem the Valuable ARROW STAMPS. at Eighth St. [REESE RUSE AREER RPE ERE eee eee collar attached; a : 6: Monday lights: worsteds, diagon- fect; cheaper 98e Folding Wash 19¢ quality (Basement)... Big assortment of Pa- | worth up to 7c, oG all shades, with cut- worth 18c; Ivory, Sweet- For . German Fam- Men’s blue Work Shirts with. well made shirt; extra special for Men’s $2 Pants Men’s Pants in darks and als, etc.; all sizes, slightly imper- than overalls Benches; well braced; large size; extra good Basement Bargains in WALL PAPER , pers, suitable for bed- rooms, kitchens, etc.; Monday Oatmeal Papers in nearly 7 out borders to match; F Monday tll heart, Gloss, Crystal White, ily, Magic G White and -Clean Basy. : ‘ (Grocery Dept., Basement.) Es NN EAD Rate a YOU ARE INVITED OUT INTO THE SUNLIGHT, There are some houses and apart- ments to let in this city that would hake optimists out of pessimists, and the Post-Dispatch want ad offers will hey you get into this sunshine of optimism. ~« | nn _—-—— -—— ——— nn — TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK The famous Old Mellow Springs Whiskey— rand that once you try a We ask you to tryit and take allrisk. Send us any order in list Private Stock—the b you will always we will TRIS DECANTER FILLED WITH WINES WITH YOUR ORDER This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this coupon at the National ental 0. receive $1 dental work b worth or more ef work ite done to demonstrate our methods in up-to-date, high-grade dentistry. “Cit this and use it (Cc FREE EXAMINATIO SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 25. BPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. Fanyr ag VCP ye EVERSTICK SUC;ION TheDesign and Floor Plans of an Attractive Home in each Gold Inlays .......82.00 and up. Gold Filling more than calmness, which 4 years of living by an open frontier brings. Twen- ty-one months ago it was th> gauge of battle, and half a million men fought for it; a new German drive may ap- proach it at any time. Out toward the ole frontier there is still a German gun, hidden in the Forest of Bezange, which has turned one block to ashes and may |' fire again at any hour. Zeppelins have ocme and gone, leaving dead women and children behind them, but Nancy goes Ou with today. And tomorrow? In the hearts of all the people of this beautiful city there is a single and a simple faith. Nancy tcrns her face toward the ancient fron- tier, she looks hopefully out upon the ane shell-swept Grand Couronne and beyond] any household. Old Mellow to the promise” land. And the people ae oe hid at’ cged:in-houd whiskey. recom at any price. Take i to ycu, if you ask them about war wt UbGut pence aa ne ot then said to| MAYCLIFFE DISTRIBUTING GO. Degt 18 St. Louis, Mo. cc ecccccs POO cevccceces. 4.00 . 84.00 Set of Teeth Gold Crowns... Bridge Work .... Cleaning Teeth Alloy Fillings Extracting ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEARS. NATIONAL DENTAL CO. Open Dally 8:30 te 6. 720 OLIVE ST. Lady Attendonts. Sundays 8 to 1. Yee Save Your Hair With Newbro’s Herpicide below—use a full quart bottle; try the goods, treat your friends; test itin every way; youare to be the sole judge; We guarantee tosatisfy Send ittance with order, money refunded if bot perfectly satistactory b These are our great bargain A, ‘ oA a > ’ » 7 ’ \ Ceautits = > ( USED A LINIMENT “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY rab ft mpd Does Not Blister Sere Jwack,. Neuralgia, Grip, "Golds “so or gq as week’s issue of _ Post-Dispatch’s — poh House, Home & Real Estate Guide a : week the Guide will include a ay attractive modern b w or house, wi and exterior view. — Your real estate advertisement in the Sunday Post Dispatch will be printed in the Guide, also, without ex tra charge. Get a copy FREE each week from your Druggist or Real Estate Agent Jc Pos) ‘i 0 B C ystal Oi? ECANTER? for aa r plans ate MAKE IT A 3-TIME AD in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns and GET RESULTS. Cancel the or- der after the first or second inser- tion, {if all the insertions are not needed, and the unused payment will be refunded. prings Whiskey we send you absolutely free a handsome per, illed with weap epoles oY the best and purest Wine, with first ordersonly. In ordering, state coun tere are free from 288, purer or ia foreign al Sn esq ea le? hl Relapse ’ eaty Ak RAE Ue PE ys HER Gr SEL Se OIE IR 6M ER et Mat: aad ial hacia * : ¢ 3 Rte eee mr marsre R snihiimenets. 7 — ‘ iti oes mre ~ TE RF Om eee em Or See er a EE ae Mt. < Gee aa , —— Se ile ead —_— se a — ss ee ee ae een oa :

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. A Noted Cook Will Demonstrate ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH CENTENNIAL OF LUXEMBURG 15 10 Unitary Conference to Be Held Here. The sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Western Unitary Conference will be held here Tuesday and Wednesday. The first session will be held in the Church of the Unity, Park and Armstrong ave- nue, and the second in the Church of the Messiah, Union boulevard and Von * Riddick School Patrons’ Picnic. ‘The Riddick Schoo! Patron’s Associa- tion will hold its annual picnic for the pupils at Forest Park Highlands Mon- day, May 22. The Boy Scouts, under the direction of L. H. Weidner, scout master, will march with the school. Jofin Koeller 1s chairman of the Picnic His Cook- ing and Committee. Versen avenue. Claims Woman’s Beauty Depends Upon Health Health and Wigor Necessitate Regulation of Organs ° of Elimination. Skin foods and face creams and powder cannot make a woman beau- tiful, because beauty lies deeper than that—it depends on health. In most cases the basis of health and the cause of sickness can be traced to the action of the bowels. The headache, the lassitude, the sallow skin, and the lusterless eyes are usually caused by constipation. An ideal remedy for women, and one that is especially suited to their deli- cate organisms, is found in Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, a mild laxative compound, pleasant to the taste and free from opiates and narcotic drugs of every description. Mrs. Gertrude Jordan, 522 North Liberty street, In- dianapolis, Ind., says: “It is sim- ply fine; I have never been able to find anything to compare with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. I started using it for the baby and now it is my family standby in all cases where a@ laxative fis needed.” Mr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is! MRS. peace anmmees JORDAN sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle; a trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Monticello. Tilinols.. ce ae wees jams | POL gE Gray, White and Bronve, 23C Sixth and “Our Location Saves You Money” Franklin Double Easlle footwear. in their ‘THEY NEED NO the Olde Tyme Comfort” SEAMLESS LACE (‘ut entirely from one piece of leather. ‘*No Seams” to bind the feet; glove kid, hand-turned soles, rubber heels; styl- ish and comfort- able; a sizes 3 to 9; price, 3.00 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LOW HEEL OXFORDS Vici kid, handturned soles, choice of seam- less pattern, plain toe or patent tip, with cushion inner- sole and rubber heeis. aor Also plain toe dress Blucher Oxford on appert. stage last, *? 50 ¢3.00 values. Suppor®é® LADIES’ NULLIFIERS Glove kid, hand-turned soles, rub- ber or leather heels, patent tip or plain toe, in three grades: special SN price ... Machine Sewed $2.75 val, kid lined... $2.00 value, special price °2.29 $1.75 value; *1.50 Specia White —_ trimmed, tan trimmed, green trimmed, black THE HIT OF THE SEASON trimmed; regular $2.00 values, Mon- | N *1.59 “Barefoot Sandals’ ELK SOLES. 12 to S 8c “Mary Jane Pumps” FOR CHILDREN Patent or dull leather, and white Canvas. : 89¢ 98c day special. . Ladies’, misses’ and boys’, 2 and 2% to 6. Infants— Patent and Canvas ... — ff 2 aa Child's 8% toll *1.29 Misses’, hab. to 2 *| 39 wing Girls’, 1“ to "1. é. *e © 8 © ‘FOR MEN 6 to 11..; “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” Shoes FOR WOMEN who crave comfort, but must have style and snap “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” White “Sport” Oxfords “Elk-Sole” Shoes The most durable lightweight work Shoe for men and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft ‘‘CHROME’’ leather uppers and waterproof soles. Black or Tan. m= 52.00 Alll Day Monday Stamps BREAKING IN.’’ “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” FOR DRESS WEAR Ladies’ glove kid, hand-turned soles, ‘medium Cuban heels, button or lace; special $4.00 values at 3.25 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort”’ FOR EVERYDAY WEAR Ladies’ fine vici kid Button and Lace Shoes, on stylish round toe last; choice of Plain or tip toes; regular $3 values; our special price, Handturned soles rubber heels, "7.50 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” HOUSE SLIPPERS Plump, vici_ kid, hand turned. $2.25 value, cae $1.75 “- com- | ing eight 454 Washington street, mon #1 50 sense toe. $1.75 value, cushion sole Specia Machine sewed .. 98c “Fancy Strap Pumps” PATENT OR DULL LEATHERS Three bar, $3.00 Tan “Play” Oxfords WILL REDUCE SHOE BILLS. Tan Calf, all sizes, 98c Elk soles. Lotus Calf, all sizes, eto 2’. 1.29 Chrome soles. “Baby Doll’ Shoes Tip or Plain Toe Patent or gunmetal but- ton, cloth or kid top. Tan Guarantee non-rip. Child's 8% to l1l.. Mines’ $1.69. 11% to 2. Growing Girls,’ 2% to 6 FOR BOYS Bey s’, Little oe 10 to 13%. $1.75 $1.50 BE CELEBRATED Pageant and Fete and Other Festivities Lasing 8 Days to Begin Saturday. TO START WITH PARADE Speakers Are to Talk of Condi- tions of Past and Needs of Present. “ The settlement of Luxemburg, St. Louis County, will celebrate its 100th anniversary with a pageant and fete. beginning next Saturday and continu- days, at Risch’s Grove, Lemay Ferry road and Bayless ave- nue, under the auspices of the Lemay Ferry League. The celebration will be started with a& parade headed by Barracks Military band. be chosen the coming week will ride in state, attended by her maids and matrons of honor. Business places and residences will be decorated and the people will make it a gala day. The celebration will be kept up through the week and on the last Sunday it will reach its height. Will Blend Past and Present. The program will blend the past and the present. Speakers will tel] of conditions in early times and others will speak on the needs of the present. One of the speakers will be Chauncey I. Filley, who will give per- sonal reminiscences of Gen. U. S. Grant. Other speakers, including County Surveyor Elbring, will tel! of the advantages of good roads and other county improvements. Elbring will speak particularly of the project for the extension of Broadway to the Lemay Ferry road. The following historical sketch of the settlement has been prepared by ithe Committee on Arrangements: “In 1815, when William I ascended the throne of Holland, to compensate him for the loss of territory surrendered to Germany, the duchy of Luxemburg was handed over to him, and he was de- clared the Grand Duke of Luxemburg. This was shortly followed by the Bat- tle of Waterloo, and in the following year a number of persons who had suf- fered serious losses in that unsettled and turbulent period aero to America. “After a somewhat ‘anata voyage, they arrived at New Orleans, and later on arrived in St. Leuis in May. They Saw ‘a resemblance in the hills and valleys of this section of the coun- try that they viewed from the steam- boat (then a recent invention) to their native country, and, securing a tract of land south of the City of St. Louis, they planted thelr orchards and vine- yards along a stream which they named River des Peres, the ‘‘River of Our Fathers.”’ Early Example Followed. “Although Luxemburg and the sur- rounding territory is geographically and practically a part of the City of St. Louis today, the vineyards and gardens Gotting the hills and valleys show that the example set by these early pioneers has been closely followed by their pos- terity, until today this territory has the most extensive and small fruit farms in the State.’’ The committee of arrangements is composed Of Christ Buehler, 22 Lemay Ferry road; Joseph Schell, J. W. Ja- quith, William Knight, G. F. Massman and William Dunn. 4 The House of Moll Was 58 Years Old Friday, The House of Moll celebrated Friday the 58th anniversary of its organization. The announcement was made that the firm’s sales have reached the million mark and that each year has shown a decisive increase. The founder of the A. Moll Grocer Co., now at Seventh sireet and Franklin avenue, was Adolph Moll. The beginning was on Third street between Market and Chestnut streets, in partnership with Henry Held- sieck, each of the partners putting in $450. Moll became the sole proprietor in 1863, An old invoice, dated Aug. 17, 1863, which Louls Benecke of Brunswick, Mo., discovered among some old pa- pers, affords an interesting comparison of prices then and now. Whiskey was 44 cents a gallon, now it is $2. Salt was $2.90 per barrel, now it is $1.50. Sugar was 14 cents a pound. It is 7%c now. Barley was 10% cents. Now it is 6 cents. The grade ef coffee which sold then for 82% cents a pound is sold now at 16 cents. The present officers are Adolph A. Moll, president; Louis Idler, vice prest- dent; Kurt Moll, secretary; Wilbert E. Moll, treasurer. CHILDREN PRESENT A PLAY Give Lenox Hall Primary Students “Little Red Riding Hood.” A dramatization, in five scenes, of ‘Little Red Riding Hood,” was pro- duced by the children of the primary department of Lenox Hall, in the hall of the school, Trinity and Wash- ington avenues, Thursday night. The instructors of the department, Misses Sullivan and Lebens, directed’ the production. Dorothy Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caroll, of 6334 Mc- Pherson avenue, had the part of Lit- tle Red Riding Hood; Louise Whit- ney of New York City, a niece of J. A. Lewis, was the ‘‘Woodman;” Caro- line Tomlinson of Belleville, was the “Woodman’s” wife; Humbert Burford, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Burford of 345 Westgate avenue, was the “Wolf,” and his sister, Margaret Burford, was the queen of the fairies. The other fairies were Beth Irwin, Jean Priest, Winifred Carroll, Su- sanne Hart and Jocelyn Mechim. Junior Business Men to Meet. The Junior Business Men's Assvuviation of Weat St. Louis will meet at the Ham- i!tton Hotel May 2. Joseph A. Maxwell | ig president eF Ri. Pa | the Jefferson | A queen to! | at: Se OP AE ETS iS a eee eae SE MOORE 4 hagrge~s Combination Ranges PN Ry OR ae Ls es . e COG TB sad “« Lh’ + pion os 7 Ey" PREP: eg a - ‘ Ry if, + de) . > eae ye mi For Every Man a Complete Chifforobe Really Sary day as neces- sary ina home to- $ 5() ay almost as a et’ bed. Is compact, yet will hold many suits, all fornien ings and a large mirror for dressing or shaving-—yes, what home or what man can afford to be without one, when a massive, solid, elegantly finished Chifforobe (a wardrobe and chiffonier in one) is priced at only 816.50. illustra- tion, of fine, 0 strong reed, finishedin = 9 and gray, ao rubber tires: luxurious neces- sity for baby; former price $22.50; Monday and Tuesday only, special. We Also Feature Re Se rere ar 98e $3.95 Collapsible Go-Carts... : $32.50 English Carriages at. $21 .00 Like * Go-Carts | A Wondeful Exhibition FREE to the Housewives of St Louis and Vicinity We invite you to a special actual cooking demonstration of the wonders of the celebrated Moore Range. They say the best proof of the, pudding is in the eating, and therefore the best proof of this wonderful baker is in the baking: Moore’s is in a elass by itself. Superior to all other ranges. Thousands of housewives in St. Louis already know the comforts, conveniences and economies of a Moore Range, but we want you to know—it is a marv el of construction with ev ery wanted advantage and dozens of exclusive features to be found only in the nationally recognized leader, Moore’s Wizard. e Only Range of Its Kind Burns Either Gas or Coal or Both at the Same Time Without Changing a Part That explains it fully: Burn either fuel or both at one time. It does not make any difference. i¢’s 2 ranges, ready for instant use, in one—for the price of one ordinary range. We could tell you for pages about Moore’s Glass Oven Door that makes baking a certainty (no more guesswork). Anti-scorch lid—controller damper—oxygen hole in oven—and whatnot—but we would prefer you to see all these wonders with your own eves—seeing always was believing—so come—it’s Free. The noted cook, who is here demonstrating, will answer any questicns about Moore’s or about cooking. a gan al aatlt — | ———— f= of sanitary neat- An extraordinary value at $14.75 ness — mineral eS The Noted “Glacier” e Sanitary Refrigerat White enameled 15 packed — the “” ie culation managed that pm. This extensive advertised line on ex- clusive sale here. The greatest one- se bo porcelain Refrigerator known. throughout “model @ cally every part is evenly tempered. riced upwards “ ta The Sensation of All St. Louis! Equal in Design and Effect to $150 Suites This Magnificent William & Mary Dining Room Suite popatar Price, There’s an attractiveness in the lines of this Suite that is not exceeded in any —of a construction that means a lifetime of fumed oak onere 60-inch rs slip seat of in your home will have the same effect as the original model 6 Cha with Complete Davenette Suite Tt "te the best idea of es double use-—a comfortable liv two in one. Suite illustrated is a magnificent Suite, did finishes. still prevail, A Special Purchase 5 Dressers and Chiffoniers 13” ts only $13.75. Chiffonier to match, at $12.75 Even with a general advance in prices, we are underseiting & our last years’ prices — that means we are underselling every- body. Take this value as an ex- : large Dresser with Dress- ing Mirror, as illustrated, mag- nificently finished and the price yen 1) cms) FOR COOL, PRESH, HOME Summer Rugs 9x12 room-size Brussels Rugs; pleasing patterns; at 9.75 9x12 room-size genuine ‘*Crex’’ Rugs. Priced here, and $6.7 ~ here only..... special a new lot... 9x12 Rugs; weaving; | pall, Ss euegpteelltae Son now priced... 9x12 Matting Rugs— room size; extra heavy for long wear; $1.95 room-size Rag extra quality $7.50 at a Hub 0 Period Dining- Room beautifully finished in as illustrated. In- “Willlam and Mary” strongly built, wear. Exactly high China Closet with large glass doors, full extension Table and genuine leather. In richness of design, in perfect finish, this set worth many times this low, other. Graceful, Buffet, popular Hub price, A a i mu w y = ——— 2 TM TTT HAMA MOE COO ONRLETL TT EEL LL attests ve a3 ie WUlddpeddcestanas ersec eerie ANS for a Real gu | — mn nm = PORCH A Lite ROCKER This is a big, hand- some, comfortable Rocker with large double and back throughout to stand wear. No restric- tions: choice, each at $2.95. A BIG Stock to Meet a BIG Demand Over 3 Carloads Received Last Week 5 times; less housekeeping, less room. and when made up you have a § room, or active room, throughout the day and a bedroom at night— It makes the home more homelike, but we need say no more—you surely know. This strong frame and superbly upholstered. Choice of ghree splen- Thru a fortunate early order, placed months before. the market advances, tHe old prices and three big carloads go on sale tomorrow. $34.59. Other: $60 Suites, $45; $75 Suites, $55 Tei etten “Tabe d” Bed and Table In One This a sensation has met with $3 | 2 50 0 The feature item, complete, instant Beteval = seyecoeny © the sreates idea of the times. elegant Library Tabie during S day, opens to a full-size bed at night —and you can’t tell that it's anything but a table. In all finishes, and _— ture a genuine mahogany finish at. i} ‘William and Mary” and brass pulls. Comes in either dull mahogany Does not include Rocker and Chair at this price—$79.75. Bedroom Suite, 7192 15 or Circassian walnut. The Suite includes Dresser, Dresser, $26.75; Bed, $16.75; Dressing Table, $19.50; Chest of SS SS <—™ ~~ ES Sse — The lines are entirely period, with large ee Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed; Rocker and Chair extra. Drawers, $16.75. The Kind of Rugs YOU WANT AND NEED Brussels Rugs Inlaid all colors; this | All colors and patterns: vesescssses DODO | loum; yard, 5c leum; yard, Axminster Goatees Wilton Velvet; $60 value; beau- Velvet Axminster: 16.46 tiful se- 12 feet; lection . Sxi3; week at Washington Av. Northwest Corner at “ev ee @* + a iia lage ee hee eget CS PAP ES 2 RRS. RRS Oe ae ee ee ee oo ee an niall - so all at aadtiai dui a datiinesia ~ eae

Page 25

This Sin on Pages 9-10-11 Pages 1-16. Circulation POST- DISPATCH Sunday, 369,010 Last thie Ed Seo ee ae, ey ee ey ee THIRD AND “OU #2282 | PARTS 3 AND 4 NEWS AND SPORTING SECTION ( LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS, Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 88 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTi0ON, SECOND NEWS SECTION, FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, BUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 1? PAGES. lz PAGES. RTt: NEWS SECTION, 16 PACES 16 PAGES. ST. r TWOKILLED WHEN BOING AT 100-MILE SPEED IN AUTO RACE Carl Limberg and Aid Catapulted 100 Feet Over Rail at Sheeps- head Bay Track. HIS CAR BURNS UP Few Spectators Knew of Trag- edy—Rickenbacher, in Max- well, Finishes First. NEW YORK, May 13.—Carl Lim- berg, an automobile racer, and R. Pallotti, his mechanician, leading the field in the 15th lap of the 150-mile race for the Metropolitan Trophy, were killed when their machine crashed into a guard rail on the Sheepshead Bay Track this afternoon. Limberg, who had been taking the turn near the very top of the high saucer track, apparently lost control of his Deloge car, while rounding the bend at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. Both men were catapulted 190 feet over the rail and crashed to the ground about 30 feet below the driv- er was impaled on an upright piece of timber and was killed instantly. Pallotti diel on the way to the Coney Island Hospital. Others Unaware of Tragedy. The machine, one of the _ three French cars imported for the race by Harry 8. Harkness, crumpled under the impact, and burst into flames. The blazing car clung to the rail as the other drivers flashed past without slackening speed, ignorant of the fate of their fellow racer. ; A fiash of flame and a cloud of black smoke told the spectators that an accident had happened. However, as it occured at the far turn of the two mile saucer, few realized that it marked a tragedy. Limberg’s wife was in the grand st..nd. As the other cars dashed by, she missed her husband’s machine and realized that he must be the victim of the accident. An attendant escorted her from the stand and an automobile carried her to the hos- pital where she was told Limberg had been taken. Not until she reached there did she learn that he was dead. Few of those in the stands knew until the race was nearly over that two men had lost their lives. Eddie Rickenbacher, driving a Max- well, was an easy winner of the trophy in ih. 38m. 31s8., an average of 86.23 miles an hour for the 150 miles. Jules Devigne, in a Delage, finished second in lh. 35m. 11s. and Ira Vail, in a Hudson, third in lh. 38m. 44.688. After the accident, Dorio Resta forged ahead and led until the 144th mile when engine trouble forced him to quit. Ralph Mulford led in some of the early laps but was forced to quit by trouble with his engine be- fore Limberg's accident. New Record in 20-Mile Race. A new world's record was estab- lished tn the 20-mile race by Johnny Aiken who won this event in 11m. 16s, The previous record was estab- lished on the same track by Rario Resta in 11.24:50. Limberg finished third im the race and Josef Christiaens second. Limberg was a long distance run- ner and a bicycle d motorcycle rac- er before automobile racing became popular. He came to New York from San Jose, Cal., eight years ago as an amateur bicycle racer and later be- came a professiona!. For several years he was the team- mate of Harry Grant, the automobile racer, who was fatally burned when his machine took fire on the same track last “fall, a few days before the Astor cup race. He racea with Grant in the Indianapolis and Chicago 5600- mile races and distinguished himself on the dirt tracks by winning the American road championship. After the Astor cup race last fall, in which he drove, he was sent to France by Mr. Harkness. president of the Sheepshead Bay speedway cor- poration and brought back the three new cars, in one of which he was killed. RAIDERS ST EAL U. U.S, ‘ARMY CODE Theft of Séctet & iinet From Fort Huachuca, Laid to Mexicans. El, PASO, Tex. May 13.—-Mex!i- cans, or agents of some other nation interested in securing the secret code of the U. S. Army, last night raided the post telegraph office at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. A considerable sum of money was stolen, towether with telegraphic code sheets and all vouchers in the office. Fort Huachuca is about 60 miles morthwest of Nogales, which is on the Mexican border. It is the home station of the Tenth Cavalry, which fs with Gen. Pershing in Mexico. Troops are endeavoring to trail the raiders. WOMEN DEMAND PROHIBITION 80,000 of Them in Largest Demonstra- tion Ever Held in Scotland. GLASGOW, May 13.—The Aargest 4emonstration by women ever hela in Scotland, took place here today, when, as a protest against the manu- facture and sale of liquor during the war, 30,000 women, headed by bands, marched to the Green, where speech- me ere made, gomenting prehibition, ——- a = > | SHOWERS TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW —- —————— TEMPER ATURES 6 p. m. THE Official fore- cast for St. Louis BILLY SUNDAY HELP US COLLECT THE MILL TAX ? vicinity: today and Showers and probably to- morrow: cooler tomorrow. —_——-—— The Weather Bu- reau at Washington, doing its best to pre- dict the weather for this week, says that, in the Mississipp! Valley. the first three days of the week will be ‘“‘over- cast and cool,’’ and that this will be fol- lowed, after Tuesday, by fair weather and normal temperatures. AIRCRAFT TO DO SCOUTING FROM DECKS OF U.S, CRUISERS Tennessee, Montana, North Carolina and Washington Will be Equipped for This Purpose. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Rear Ad- miral Benson, Chief of COperations of the Navy, that plans are for the equipment of a anhounced today under way division of armored cruisers of the Ten- nessee class with aircraft to do scouting. The plan is to equip the Tennessee, Montana, North Carolina and Wash. ington with launching catapults and four hydro-aeroplanes each. While the fcur armored cruisers are not as fast as the modern scouts of European navies, the aircraft equipment will afd mate- rially to their efficiency in this respect. In time they will be replaced by faster ships. Rear Admiral Benson expects to have these cruisers fullv equipped and in active operation within a vear. This is one of many ‘“‘preparedness’’ measures which are being worked out by naval experts. Benson said that nine large naval ves- sels, including the six older battleships ordered placed in reserve yesterday, will be utilized this year for the naval mi- litia. DIRECTS FIREMEN BY WIRELESS New York Chief on One Burning Ship Telegraphs Order to Men on Another. NEW YORK, May 13.—With two freight steamers on fire in the bay at the same time toniggt, “Smoky” Joe Martin, acting Chief of th. Fire De- partment, directed his forces by wire- less telegraph, the first time such a thing has been done. From the wireless room of the steam- er California, which was afire at its West Twenty-third street pier, Martin directed the crew of firefighters on board the ship and the fire tugs along- side and at the same time fought a fire on board the steamer Kandahar, which was burning in the lower bay beyond the narrows. Both ships were saved after considerable damage to their valuable cargoes of oil, paraffin flax and cotton waste. GOES TO CHINA TO SELL SILVER Insular Treasurer of Phillippines Has 20,000,000 Pesos. MANILA, May 13.—Jeremiah L. Man- ning, Insular Treasurer, has gone to China to investigate the silver market with a view to selling a portion of the 20,000,000 pesos silver which the wovern- ment has at Corregidor. Owing to the great demand for silver in China, which has caused the Chinese Government to declare a partial mora- tcrium in order to prevent a depletion of the reserves, the silver held by the Government is salable at a profit of 35 per cent. 170 INDIANS MADE CITIZENS Secretary Lane Delivers Address on Yankton, Sioux Reservation. GREENWOOD INDIAN AGENCY, S. D., May 13.—Franklin Lane, Secretary of the Interior, today granted full citi- zenship rights to 170 residents of the Yankton Sioux reservation. Lane made an address in which he urged upon the red men the full measure of responsibility which had been imposed upon them. The title to 30,000 acres of land, which had been held in trust for Indians, was transferred to them. Many of the Indians appeared in the dress of the tribe. MORE BAD LUCK FOR TOWNSHEND Birth of Roy Costs General Succes- sion to Marquisate LONDON, May 13.—Major-Genera!l Charles Townshend, commander of the British forces which surrendered at Kut-El-Amara, who, as cousin of the Marquis Townshend, was heir presumptive to the Marquisate, today lust his claim to the title. A son and heir was born to the Marquis and Marchioness Townshend, who hitherto have had no chfidren. “MERCHANT OF VENICE” BARRED Pet Allowed ta New Haven Sehools; “Holds Jews up toe Ridicule.” NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 13.—The Board of Education today barred Shak- speare’s ‘“‘The Merchant of Venice” from the New Haven schools The reason given is that holdae Jews up to ridicule and that chil- dren of grammar and high school age are easily impressed. the work wan! 130,00 MARCH IN NEW YORK PARADE FUR PREPAREDNESS Demonstration Continues tor 13 Hours Over Route Mcre Than Four Miles Long. FLAG GENERALLY SHOWN Thomas A. Edison and Others on Navy Consulting Board are in Line. Hy Leaned Wire From the New York Bureano of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 13.+This city’s at- tiude toward preparedness was emphat- ically registered today in a parade of 10,000 men and women over a stretch of more than four miles, through flag-be- decked streets lined with hundreds of thousands of persons, and a lapse of more than thirteen hours. The first of the marchers started from the: city hall shortly before 19 a. m. and the line continued to pass the official eviewing stand at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street until nearly 1! o'clock tonight. It was a business men’s parade as dis- tinct from a politicians’ outing. Presi- dent Charles Sherrall of the Chamber of Commerce, former Minister to Argen- tine, was grand marshal and he and the chamber had led in organizing the demonstration. The grouping was along occupational lines, instead o”° party or district affiliations. There were the bankers, the brokers, the lawyers, the jewelers, the real estate men, the metals trade, the white goods, the sporting goods, etc. In those groups were every- body, from president to office boy and stenographer. Thomas Edison in Line. One of the most interesting marchers was Thomas A. Edison. He was in the lead of one of the companies of the en- gineer’s division and walked from Wash- ington Square. This command dispersed at Fifty-sev- enth street. Accompanying Edison were other members of the Naval Consulting Beard, including Dr. Peter Cooper Hew- itt. Hudson Maxim, Howard KE. Coffin and Frank J. Sprague. Thomas Robins and W. L. Saunders of Edison's staff, aiso were in line. Edison had promised hie wife and son that he would leave the parade at Eighth street and join them at that cor- rer. But his enthusiasm kept him go- ing and when he reached the spot he waved his hat to Mrs. Edison and son and passed on. During a traffic halt at Twenty-third street Maxim asked a boy to get him a glass of water. When the urchin had fulfilled his errand Maxim handed the g'iass to Dr. W. R. Whitney of the Naval Censulting Board, who was about to drink, when the inventor shouted: ‘No, no: pour it om my head.’ This was done. Maxim gave his scalp a thorough rub, said he felt much better and gave the boy 25 cents.. Several times Robins asked Edison if he were not going to drop out, but the inventor remarked each time that he was feeling more fit every minute. He betrayed no fatigue and held himself as erect as a West Point cadet. He was plainly pleased by the almost continu- ous cheering that marked his walk. Flag Was Everywhere. Never before in the United States. so far as such statistics are «xept, has it been known that more than 92,000 per- sons paraded to make Known their be- liefs. The flag® was everywhere. It swung, large sized. in lazy curves, from the facades of the great Fifth avenue buildings and the staffs surrreounting them and the grandstands. It waved and fluttered from every hand. Mayor Mitchel tonight, after remain- ing in the grandstand all day and all evening, said the parade was ‘‘enough to wake up the dead—even those in Washington.” For a wonder, the parade got off on time. It was just 9:35 o’clock when the head of the column—Mayor Mitche! and the other officers—left the citv hall. It was 10:34 when there passed the re- Viewing stand at Madison Square the first line of marchers, 20 abreast. From that time there was never a delay, never a halt of more than half a minute or so, until, late tonight, the national guard and the Spanish War Veterans swung by. Throughout the day there was not a single serious accident or serious dis- order. Major-General Wood declared = with warmth that it was the finest civilian parade he had ever seen; that he hadn't believed such a number of untrained persons could pass within such a time. Governor Ie Enthusiastic. Gov. Whitman, who viewed the dem- onstration from a flag-draped balcony at Union League Club, declared it was the most remarkable example of patriot- ism he had ever witnessed. “Speaking as a citizen,”’ he said, “I should say that every New Yorker who saw the parade should have been in- spired with pride.” With few exceptions, the marchers carried small American flags. Most of trem also wore buttonhole emblems. At frequent intervals came one of the "00 bands and the musicians were the only persons in the civic divisions who wore uniforms. The women's division, estimated to number between 5900 and 6000. began to appear before the reviewing stand about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Theodore Roose- velt, Mre. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and Mre J. Rorden Harriman were those In line Following were (Cheers greeted the marched by silently nationa! guarrts militiamen ae and impress- —— tive men they Centinued on Page 4, Column 2 | among , or er ¢ “ee ? The man who is being buried was a member of the Sixth Infantry and died of natural causes near San Antonio, Mexico. is lh osensnta the service as the body is being lowered into the grave. A Military Funeral With the Expeditionary Force in Mexico 20 | Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. The chaplain ee MAN KNOGKED OFF MOTOR CYCLE BY AN AUTO AND KILLED Henri Henderson, Manutacturer, and Wife in Car That Fatally Hurts Machinist: | ! | ! 22 years old. a ma- Shertdan avenue, 7:40 last a George Matthews, chinist at 3107 died at Mullanphy Hospital! at night, motor cycle he was riding collided with R. Henderson, living from injuries received when an auto driven bv Henri 5568 Waterman avenue, president of the Absorene Manufacturing Co. The accti- dent happened at Grand avenue and Page boulevard at 4 p. Henderson said he was driving north on Grand avenue with his wife, Mrs. Grace M. Henderson, in his car. He declared he looked east on Page boule- vard, but saw nobody until he was nearly across th” intersecting street. Matthews was xcoing west on the north side of Page. According to Henderson, he seemed to be uncertain in the man- agement of his machine. Henderson saw him too late ‘o dodge and Matthews tried to turn in front of the auto. When the machines struck, the motor cyclist’s hat fell inside the auto. Henderson was arrested, and re- leased on bond. After his release he went to the hospital to see if he could do anything for Matthews. The latter suffered many cuts and bruises and a deep fracture of the skull. He remained unconscious until death. LONDON PEACE ADVOCATES AND FOES OF CONSCRIPTION MOBBED Crowd Hurles Egas and Rotten ‘ ran- ges: Sister of Gen. French Asasailed. Mav 14.—An gave the peace ™M, LONDON, angry crowd yesterday and the anti-conscriptionists the rough- propagandists est handling thev have yet experienced in London, says the Weekly Dispatch. The peace advocates conscriptionists held a _ secretly called | meeting at the Ethical institution. 4 strong force of police prevented the mob ; from forcing an entrance, but the dele- gates upon leaving were subjected to a fusillade of eggs and rotten oranges, and many were injured. The crowd shouted ‘“‘Germans! Traitors!’ and was especially hostile to George Lansbury, the Socialist, and Mrs. Despard, a sis- | ter of Field Marshal French. and the anti- WAR CUTS $2,200,000 PROFIT OF GERMAN SHIP CONCERN TO $8000: | storm. | Gravois avenue, | wet , ing a piank ee HAILSTONES, SOME THIS Bit RATTLE DOWNTOWN Greenhouses on South Side Damaged; Teams Run Away in Business Streets. Hail stones about as large as marbles rattled like shrapnel town streets and smashed glass in South Side greenhouses, in the storm which be- gan about 5:30 last evening, and which continued, as a violent rain and wind storm, for 20 minutes. The fall of hail continued more than five min- utes. Most. of the hail was east of Grand avenue, and the hall district extended across the river into Eest St. Louls. The most severe damage done was at the Mississippi Valley elevator. Madison street and the Levee, where the gal- vanized iron roof was blown into the river, leaving the contents of the ele- vator exposed to the storm. in down- Pigeons Stunnea@ by Hail. One of the novel demonstrations of the storm's force was given on the city hall lawn, where the hail formed a white covering, looking like snow, and remaining for more than a half- hour after the storm. Pigeons which made thelr home in the city hall belfry were stunned by the hail, which beat in on their ex- posed habitation, and a number of them fell to the ground, and were carried away by men and boys. The same thing happened at the old Four Courts’ Building. Two runaways on downtown streets were caused by the hail, and in each case a collision between a horse- drawn vehicle and an automobile re- sulted. One team, drawing an ex- press wagon, slammed the wagon into two autos on Broadway, with little damage to either. At Sixth and St. Charles streets, a car belong- ing to Tom Terry of 5648 Maple ave- nue was struck by another express wagon, drawn by a runaway team, end was damaged $200. On Jefferson avenue, near Lafayette avenue, a deliv- ery horse belonging to R. E. Rein- schneider ran into an automobile and was killed. George Melloh, 43 years old, of 2208 Victor street, suffered the fracture of a rib as an indirect result of the He was working on a car- Eighteenth street and and in hurrying to the storm, he fell, strik- nival booth at out of Flioriata Suffer Heavily. Fiorists in South St. Louis general- reported the smashing of a large | part of their exposed glass. The F. H. Weber Floral Co. owning five i greenhouses on the South Side. re- ported that 900 to 1000 panes were broken in all th® houses. Its most ! severe loss was at 4200 Nebraska ave- Fansa Corporation Paid 20 Per Cent Dividend itn 1913—After Big Com- panies Withhold Report. LONDON, May 13.—The Daily Hansa Steamship Co. third Mal] saye the of | largcst the German Rromen, navigation concern, reports its net prof- ite of 1915 were $8000, $2,200,000 in the year before the war. | Iy 1918 the company paid a 29 per| cent, dividend on its capital of $6,250,- | O00 | The Hamburg-American and North | Llovd lines have not pub- ance com. as compared with | ' (-erman liched br ehsete since the f . i. , 4 thre foot LPimgea te m printed just 1,002 | twat ,ent 43.774 Male Hesp Wanted Ads mere than its nearest competitor, | John W nue, where 250 panes of glass were | demolished. Similar damage was reported from | the establishment of Fred Pape, 3329 Pennsylvania avenue; William Kruse, ©8814 Arsen] street: Andrew Myer Ir. 3218 South Jefferson avenue, and alther, 5645 'towa avenue Near Tayier and Maryland avenues, where no. hail fell, trees were blown down and wires were laid low. Wires were also down at Sarah street and \Veetminster place, on Delmar boulevard Sarah street, (‘ass avenue. on on South Grand avenue, in Park netgnborhood and i Clark wn near on Wash street gh. I'ni ound ts eFnuCcs white lobes inclosing lights. in front of the Municipal Courts , . " » 5 . evry? a itusters of electric Hall bie cM s and | wuilding, were broken, l of MUNITION MEN TO BE TAXED FOR PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM McAdoo and Representative Kitchin Agree That No Additional Stamp Tax Shall Be Levied. WASHINGTON, tant conference lasting more than an| May 13.—An impor-! took place today between Secre- tary McAdoo and Rep- 1 resentative Kitchin of North Carolina, eae The ad- ministration’s shipping bill and the plan to raise the. revenue that will be required as a result of the preparedness pro- gram were the subjects It was announced that a rule would be pre- sented in the House Tuesday providing for five hours’ general debate on the shipping bill with an hour devoted to a discussion of the rule. In so far as the revenue plan is con- cerned, it was definitely determined that the additional money will be derived from the following sources: Inheritance tax, increase on incomes and a tax on the manufacture of mu- nitions of war. It was determined not to levy anv ad- ditional stamp taxes or to tax gaso- line, checks or other negotiable paper. It was pointed out that on the eve of a presidential and congressional cam- paign, stamp taxes might prove a boomerang to the party in power and cause discontent among the voters of the country. The plan has the approval of President Wilson. A. B.C. SAID TO FAVOR ANY U.S, MOVE AS TO MEXICO Sonth and Central American States Declared to Have Gtven As- surances to Washington. NEW YOPK, May 18.—A dispatch to the Sun from Washington says: ‘The American Government has re- assurances from the hour, of the Treasury leader of the House. discussed. ceived unofficial Governments of Argentine, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala that they will interpose no objection if the United States finds it necessary to in- tervene in Mexico. “Although the source of the tnforma- tion cannot be disclosed, it can be stated authoritatively that not only have these six Latin-American Powers signifi-!1 their willingness to keep hands off, but | their informal assurances have gone 80 far as to indicate their willingness ‘o back up the United States with moral support.”’ U. S. TELLS SANTO DOMINGO REBELS TO QUIT THE CAPITAL ' Must Evacuate Today, American Min- ister Says. or City Will Be Taken by Force. SANTO DOMINGO, May 13.—W. W. Russell, the American Minister, today notified leaders of the rebels holding Santo Domingo City tnat unless the city Sunday morning it was evacuated by would be taken by force. Diplomatic and consular representa- tives here have received notification to this effect. A delegation of Congressmen visited Minister Russel! last night and informed him that Congress could exercise no authority so long as the rebel leaders were permitted to remain in the country Russell was asked to bring about the expulsion of the rebe! leaders. Forest Fire Burns Over 2500 Acres. SANTA FE, N. M., May 13.—A for- eat fire burned 2500 acres in the Jemez division of the Santa Fe Na- LANGHORNE, 50 MILES IN GOARUILA, | afternoon after a conference with Col. Forest. and on adfoining lands rca locrtion Mara Indian Meservation, 60 mites west of here, last night 4 force of 16 forest rangers and employes extin- guished the fire early today, tional! the Ps ne the ! : ind the Santa Fe i erain left to follow him ANTS FOR HELP Three Troops of Cavalry to Aid Him in Chase After Glenn Springs Raiders. EL PASO, Tex., 13.—Two at- tempts were made tonight to destroy Fort Bliss by fire. The warehouse in which guns and stores are kept was set on fire at 11:30 and later the cavalry sta- bles east of the fort were found on fire. Great damage was done. It is believed by officers that the fires were the work of Mexican incendiaries. Tex., May 13.—Fifty the Mexican border from Bogquillas, Major Langhorne halted his dash after the Glenn Spring and Bogquillas raiders, there to await the arrival of Col. F. W. Sibley and three troops of the 14th Cavalry. Earlier in the day advance scouts of Maj. Langhorne’s force of 200 men, met with Mexican cowboys, and from them learned that the bandits were concentrated about 50 miles south- ward in Coahuila, and numbered more than 500. Upon receipt of this news, Maj. Langhorne scnt a courier to advise Col. Sibley, commander of the expedition. From an authoritative scource it was learned that Col. Sibley had de- cided to cross with the 14th Cavalry, leaving a small garrison at Boquil- las, the sub-base, and push on with all speed in tne hope that Ma). Langhorne would not attack until he arrived. Before fording the Rio Grande, Col. Sibley is said to have telegraphed Gen. Funston, now at San Antonio, asking for more troops for the ex- pedition. Otis Aultman, an American, arrived here tonight from Boqullla with detai's of Maj. Langhorne’s second invasion of Mexico, which was made Thursday evening at 6 o'clock from San Vicente, 6 miles west of Boquillas. Details of Invation. Aultman’s story to the Associated Press follows. Maj. Langhorne’s arrangements to ex- change his Mexican prisoners for Jesse Deemer fell through. Early Thursday May MARATHON, miles south of Ribley. commander of the second expe- dition, it was decided to make a quick dash across the river and follow the bandits’ trail. Everything was pre- pared and shortly after 65 o'clock a start was made from Boquillas to San Vicente and from there to the cross- ing. San Vicente was reached about 6 o'clock and Maj. Langhorne, at the head of his cavalry, plunged through the river to the Mexican side and the chase began. Following the cavairy were three automobiles and two automo- bile trucks filled with fo04 supplies and forage for the men and horses. Closing up tho rear waa a long line of pack animals laden with forage, ma- chine guns and ammunition. “This morning at 6 o'clock, Col. SIb- ley. With Troops F and H of the Mth Cavairy and a machine gun ‘troop, left RBoquillas for San Vincente to take up the trail of Maj. Langhorne. It was Col. Sibley’s tntention to establish a base # miles south of Boqguillas and, if necessary, himeelf and troops to push on, leaving a small guard at the established base Shortly after Col. Sibley left for San Vincente, t®¥o mo- PEACE ARMY OF 706-000 AGREED ON BY CONFEREES First of Great Preparedness Measures Will Go to House and Senate on Monday or Tuesday and Is Expected to Pass. Volunteer Army Proposal Is Abandoned, but Clause for National Guard of 425,- 000 Retained. Bill Provides Governmient Can Take Over Munition Plants and for Reorganiza- tion of Army. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reaa of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The army bill, the first of the great preparedness measures advocated by the Wilson ad- ministration, is ready for final consider ation in the House and Senate, thé con- ferees having agreed upon its provis- fons today. Monday or Tuesday the bill will be passed upon vy both houses of Congress, and the President will get it soon thereafter, The conferees, at @ brief session Monday, will go over the bill to see that the compromise features finally agreed upon today fit fn. Under the new bill, the peace strength of the regular army can never be below 160,000 and may be increased to 175,000. The authorized strength of the army now is 120,000. This does not include more than 31,000 memberr of the Quartermas- ter’s corps, the medical corps, the signal corps, the Philippine Scouts and tnas- signed recruits. The peace strength, therefore, of the United States army will virtually be 206,000 men and the war strength, Including 5733 # £Philippine Scouts, 6409 men of the Quartermaster's corps, 7290 men «cf the medical corps, 8387 of the signal corps and 87) unas- signed recruits, 14 254,000 men. The conferees eliminated the Senate provisions for a volunteer army, but provided for a national guard force of 425,000 men. Instead of the volunteer feature, visions for training camps for volun- teers, for whom the Government wil! provide transportation, uniforms, sub- sistence and medical supplies The Lodge amendment providing, among other things, regular army pay for the citizen soldiers while in training camps was adopted in part, but the pay fea- ture was stricken out. Can Take Over Munition Piants. The compromise bill provides for war materials in case of war or threatened war. The House provisions under which plants produce or can produce War ma- terials shall dispose of their products at figures satisfactory to the Govern- ment. are retained. The bill gives the Government power to take over such plants, if the owners will not sell their products at reasonable prices. The President is given power under the new bill to appoint a Board of Mobilization of Industry. The provision which was put tm By the House, whereby the Government will obtain gauges, dies, jiggs and the like needs for plants to produce munitions is retained in the Dill. The compromise measure provides for a board of two civilians and three army officers to investigate the Government manufacture of war materials and od port by Jan. 1, 1917. The conferees retained tn the Senate bill the vocational education emend- ment, introduced by Senator Smith ef Georgia. The Senate provision fixed % hours of training per month for men taking this vocational e@ucation. That was stricken ovt No time limit & fixed. The new bINn contains the Senate com- mittee provisions for the organtsation of the army. 1 ”" Senator Sent tne Chastzeriatn and hole ae he considers the plan he advocated fer a complete organization of the erm the most important provision in the army bill. Ite adoption means that the army wil! not be organized on a skeleton basis, but upon a 75 per cent basis of the full strength. This was one of the things demanded by the army officers who helped the Senate committee frame its bill. "We have i2 excellent bin.” sald Chamberlain. “Tt will greatly Improve the army. not get all they desired. but to legis- late you must give and take. | regret verv much that the volunteer army plan had to b@ abandoned but ‘he ore vision for training camps, with trana- portation and subsistence. wil! mean much for better preparednesa, The bill, as a whole, is all right. It is a firet- class beginning.” The regular army orgenizations @tll be maintained at peace rtrength and at e@ moment's notice the President «as crder it Increased to war strength. The bill provides for @ regiments of infantry. % of cavairy. 7% of fteld af tillery, 30.008 men for the coast artillery end seven regiments and two mounted Pattaliionsa of engineers. | The aviation corpse officers are te creased from @ to 1, Inecioding one colonel, one leutenant-colenel eight tor trucks and a tarce antma! inte Mexico Natividad Alvarez. the Lieut. Col the Boquilias raiders, one of the three | sontinued om Page 2, Columa 1. pack | of : maiors. 14 captains, 14 ret Heutenants, The general ataf’ has been increased from M to & The nationa! these of the House bill. guard officers will bare places guard previsions are fhe or national i we ad ae NRT NT Cy Ma A Ie i 8 cu RR Ala RG AR i a te le A, NNR a compromise bill carries pro- . The Senate confreres 414 . . < % nd

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ee ald SN Brent SEN MS Gs aR tae, How U. S. Army Peace Strength Will Rank Among Big Countries HE following figures on the peace etrength of the armies of the larger countries were taken from a tabulation made before the war: Russia .....+e-eeesee- 1,884,000 Germany pensodeatesbos Geaeee EE cs ca ecteccses CORREO Austria 436.053 China ... 400,000 Italy Tee e ee eee eee ee ee $06,000 Seocsdéndes’® Geeeee 210,000 Pr 132,000 142,390 °13,257 eeeetBeeee States Great Britain .. Spain Switzerland ..... Rumania bureau of militia affairs. The double oath of allegiance to State and naticn, added to the Senate committee Dill by the Wadsworth amendment, is provided for. An important feature is that the Dill provides for brigade and divisional or- ganizations and for assigning officers for the organizations. The general officers of the line are in- creased by four major-generals and 19 trigadier-generals. The President, when the bill i# passed. will have important promotions to make. The provision for the training of re- serve officers is retained. A reserve officers’ corps is provided for. The, enlistment terms are fixed at three yea with the colors and four years in. reserve. But any proficient soldier, on recommendation of his su- periors, may end his active service after one year. The three-year term is in aecofdance with the House bill and represents the idea of Chairman Hay of the House committee, who has always fought the short-term enlistment idea cated by Gen. Leonard Wood and other army officers. The Senate pro- vided for a two-year enlistment term. i; Prevides for Nitrate Pliant. The House substitute on the nitrate plant propesition was adopted. The President fixes the site or sites. The appropriation is $20,000,000 and an issue of Panama Canal! bonds for the purpose ia Kauthorized. The Government is to operate the plant er plants. Other features of the bill include one for equalization of promotion among the 4ifferent branches of the service; pro- tection of the uniform of the army; and increase of the various staff corps. e reduction of the size of the army ode, the Senate figure of 20,000 peace strength is a disappointmet te Senate members. The elimination of the Fed- eral volunteers is a decided weakening of the bill to meet the wishes of little- army men on the House side. he reduction of the size of the army in‘peace time frem the Senate figure is less real than apparent, inasmuch 4s the 250,000 named in the Senate bill was not restricted to the line. The bill con- tebplates that the figures of total tefp h named therein both as to regu- lars and national guard shall be hed in five years. 6 provisions looking to use and mobilization of industries in war time, it ie believed, will be of great value In cabe of need. Langhorne, OQ Mites in Coahuila, — Waits for Help if i Continued From ain Sage One. prisoners captured shortly after the raif, is being used as @ scout by Maj. herne. Deputy Sheriff James Shoemaker of Marathon, arrived here tonight from “Boguilias, bringing with him under a ¥ | 4 - guard of four soldiers Macario Alvarez ana Regino Garcia, the bandits who guarding seven American mining men a the Boquillas raid, were in turn m prisoners by their captives. A poldier of a troop of the I4th Cav- alry, Cap. Cole, commanding, whose n dould not be learned, disappeared f the garrison at Glenn Springs, just before the men were ordered away foe up until late tonight had not been by a —— hunting for him. ORAL AGREEMENT R CO-OPERATION ON THE BORDER WASHINGTON, May 13.—Indica- tions reached the War Department today that the Scott-Obregon border ‘confergnce, although officially de- scribed a® having ended in a dgad- lock, actually had resulted in closer ce Ee pp between the American and Carranza farces in Mexico, and there were intimations that no writ- ten ‘agreement had been drawn ty the conferees because they de- cide@ more could be accomplished without one. Scott telegraphed that Gen. Obrégon had indicated a fear as to the effect a formal protocol for con- tinhed presence of American troops on Mexican soil might have on Mex- fcan public opinion, in view of Gen. Cafranza's demand for withdrawal presented more than a month ago. This generally was accepted here as explaining the failure of the con- ferees to go further than an unwrit- ten gentiemen's agreement as to methods of co-operation “in the cam- paign against banditry. Evidences that this agreement was being carried out came today in of- fictal telegrams reporting the move- ments of both American and Car- rangza troops. Gen. Scott telegraphed ‘hee bo had asrurance from Gen. Ob- rem@on that Carrepza commanders had been ordered to conpaign against bendits, both about Parral and along the Coahulla-Chihuahua torder, in the on of the Big Bend raids. Gen. Pershing reported that in ac- eerdance with Instructions follow- ing the border conferences, he was tening the American line of com- jeation and drawing in his scont- ‘patrols. cials here believe that Nami- be abandoned by is telegram today was taken early retirement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HUGHES IS FIR ST CHOICE OF REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE AND SENATE AS NOMINEE Of 237 Party Members, 93 Representatives, 16 Senators Favor Justice—In 31 Favorite Son States He Totals 140. Special te the Post-Dispatch. { CHICAGO, May 13.—A dispatch from the Washington bureau of the Chicago Tribune says: “Justice Charles E. Hughes will be nominated for the presidency on the first or second ballot at the Republican national convention next month, if the overwhelming sentiment of members of his party in the House and Senate, ex- pressed in a secret and confidential poll may be taken as a criterion. “Of 237 Republicans in Congress the Justice is the first choice of 93 Repre- sentatives and 16 Senators, and the sec- ond choice in favorite son states of 3), a total of 140 and a majority of all members, deapite the fact that 12 other names are voted for, 10 of whom may be considered to be active candidates. The House Balict. “In answer to the question, “Whe is your first choice for the Republican nomination for the presidency?’ the House members balloted as follows: C. E. Hughes, 98; A. B. Cummins, 17; T. E. Burton, 16; John W. Weeks,. 12; L. Y. Sherman, 11; P. C. Knox, 9; Elihu Root, 7; Theodore RdBosevelt, 7; C. W. Fair- banks, 3; R. M. La Follette, 8; James R Mann, 2; William E. Borah, 2; non- committal, 15. “On the same question the members of the Senate expressed their preferences as follows: Hughes, 16; Burton, 2; Root, 3; Roose- velt, 8; Cummins, 3; La Follette, 2: Weeks, 2; Borah, 1; Sherman, 1; non- ccmmittal, 7. “Of candidates who received votes as second choice in favorite son states, Hughes was the favorite of four in Iowa, six in Tilinois, two in Massachu- setts, six in Ohio, seven in New York and one in Wisconsin. Burton received one in the states west of the Mississip- p! River and three in New York. Fair- banks was named by one in Massachu- setts and one in Pennsylvania. Mann, one tn Iowa, three in Illinois and one in Massachusetts. Strong in Coast States. “As first choice in the House, Justice Hughes was given nine votes out of ten in the Pacific coast states of Califor- nia, Oregon and Washington; three out of four in the Rocky Mountain states of Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah; three out of seven in Kan- sas, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota; one in Minnesota, three in Wis- consin, eight out of ten in the border states of Virginia, North Carolina, Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Maryland and Missouri; three in Illinois, ten out of eleven in Michigan, 15 in Pennsy!- vania, 14 1n New York, 6 in New Jersey, 41n Connecticut, 4 {n Massachusetts and 4in Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hamp- shire and Maine. In two of the last named states Hughes received no vote. “Former Senator Burton got three vetes west of the Mississippi and 18 in Ohio; Weeks, three west of the Misssissipp!i, seven in Massachusetts, anc two in,other states of New En- gland; Fairbanks, one in Illinois and two in Indiana; Sherman, 11 in I)li- neis; Root, one in Minnesota, one in New Jersey, and five in New York; Knox, seven in Pennsylvania; LaFol- lette, two in North Dakota and one in Wisconsin; Roosevelt, one in Mas- sachusetts, one in Minnesota, one in Nelraska, two in New York, one in Pennsylvania, and another in an Eastern Seaboard state; Borah, two in Tdaho; Mann, one in Wisconsin. Sev- eral more said they would have voted fo: the Republican floor leader had he been prominently mentioned._as a candidate. Hew Senate Stands. “In the Senate, Hughes received five votes in New England, four in the Middle States, and six west of the Mississippi; Burton, one in Ohio and one in New England; Weeks, two in New England; Root, two west of the Mississippi and one in New York; Cummins, two in Iowa and one west of the Mississippi; LaFollette, one in Wisconagin and one west of the Mis- sissippi; Roosevelt, three west of the Mississippi, and Borah, one in the seme locality. Avowed candidates were counted as voting for them- selves without formality of an inter- view. Borah is an exception because not an avowed candidate. His one vote was not his own. “To the question, ‘Who is you sec- cndé choice as the nominee of the Re- publican party for the presidency,’ the response in both Senate and House was at follows: Hughes 44, Burton 18, Roosevelt 1,. eee: «464, Weeks 13, Cummins 10, Fairbanks 5, Menn 7, Borah 2, Harding 4, McCall 1 and Hadley 1. “On the expression of second choice reither Sherman nor LaFollette got any votes. The ballot in the Senate alone was as follows: Hughes 4, Bur- ton 3, Weeks 2, Fairbanks 1, Root 5 and Cummins 3. “The strength of the last named was confined almost entirely to the states west of the Mississippi. The reason for the falling off in the total figures on second choice is that a large number confined themselves to first preference. Members Seen Personally. “During the entire poll nearly ev- ery member was seen personally. Se- ciecy as to names and districts was promised. The short interviews de- veloped great bitterness among a large numter against Roosevelt and a few enthusiastic*encomiums. So accentuated was the feeling in opposition to the former President in some quarters that another Repub- lican ticket was promised in the event hé were nominated in the regular convention of the party in Chicago. “Others declared that he would be certain to be the standard bearer. “Both Senators and Representatives indicated that with both Hughes and Reosevelt eliminated, Burton would appear as a large figure. And asa dsrk horse in the offing there loomed Senator Warren G. Harding, depend- ent always upon his making a great speech as temporary chairman of the convention.” head of the American forces to Col- oria Dublan. Gen. Pershing also re- perted that there were no. Mexican forces in his vicinity. With Carranza troops advancing toward the border adjoining the Big Bend region, reports from Gen. Fun- ston indicated that American opera- tions there were to attain consid- erable magnitude. An entire motor truck company has been transferred from Columbus to Marathon, Tex., to form the line between Marathon, as the base, and Maj. Langhorne’s troopers pursuing the bandits who raided Boquillas and Glenn Springs. While co-operative military move- ments are proceeding, diplomatic ne- gctiations for a forma] protocol cov- e:1'ng the American expedition § are expected to be resumed next week by Secretary Lansing and Eliseo Arre- dondo, Carranze’s representative here. Gen. Scott will return Monday from the border to report to Secretaries Baker and Lansing. That Gen. Carranza is waiting for Washington to make the next move was indicated today by Ar- rendondo and by Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City. The former said he was awaiting instructions and Rodgers tel- egraphed that Gen. Carranza had not indicated that he would make immedi- ate renewal of his demands for with- drawal. Use of the Mexican rallways for trans- portation of American soldiers as well &3 supplies, probably will be one of the principal points urged by the United States In the negotiations. The advent of the rainy season in Northern Mexico, impeding motor truck transportation, emphasizes the need for the railways, although it was officially Stated tonight that every pound of cav- alry forage that has reached Gen. Per- shing since establishment of his ad- venced base has been sent over the rail- ways through private shippers. That customs restrictions which have prevented shipment of ammunition to Carranza authorities would be continued while the diplomatic discussions pro- ceed also was indicated. It was stated that the policy, which has stopped al! rrunitions shipments across the boMer since the American expedition was luunched had not been changed. Orders issued today permitting Gen. Pershing to convene general courts martial were explained officially as ca)- culated only to provide a means of dea!l- ing with infractions of military rules by Pershing's own men. It was empha- sized that the courtmartial authority would not extend to prosecution of Mex- ican snipers. The War Department was without confirmation tonight of new bandit op- erations reported in news dispatches | [from the border, Renewed activity of Zapata bandits near Mexico City and Villa outlaws near Tamaulipas was re- ported, however, in consular dispatches. Unconfirmed private reports to the State Department contained rumors that Felix Diaz, recently reported to be fomenting an anti-Carranza revolution in Southern Mexico, had crossed into Guatamala. Trevino Starts Out to Clean Up Coa- huila Bandits. TORREON, Mex., May 12—via Fl Paso Junction, May 13.—Gen. Jacinto Trevino, commander of the military di- vision of the Northwest, in announcing today he would depart next Tuesday for Chihuahua City to take command of the campaign to clean up the bandits of Coahuila, said he hoped the Ameri- can troops would co-operate actively in bringing the hunt to a prompt termina- tion. The general said he already was mov- ing large bodies of troops into the tn- fested region. Gen. Jose Santos has reported to Gen. Trevino from Parral that he has en- tirely wiped eut the Chacon band of outlaws. Twenty-six were killed in a battle, and eleven were captured and executed. Chacon was the only bandit who refused an offer of amnesty. An intermediate for Canuto Reves said today that Reyes’ people were only waiting for the retirement of the Amer- ican forces to lav down their arms..He denied that the bandit Contreras is re- calcitrant. The notorious bandit leader, Pedro Ce- dillo, who had for a long time infested Northern Vera Cruz, two officers and 50 of his men have been killed in an en- gagement with Government forces under Gen. Eugenio Lopez at Ciudad de! Maiz. Fifty of the outlaws surrendered. Gen. Lopez captured Cludad del Maiz and in further skirmishing killed Pedro Cedillo’s brother, Martin. The 580 cap- tured bandits will be executed. The Carranza losses are few. The battle with the Cedillos is looked upon as the successful beginning of a campaign that will clear Northern Vera Cruz of ban- dits. Gen. Nafarrate, now at Tampico, wires Gen. Trevino here that he has taken over direction of the campaign with the exception of the port of Tuxpam. Gens. Domingo Arrieta and Jose Carillo have arrived here from Mexico City. After calling on Gen. Trevenino they departed for Durango, which now has unmolsted train service from Torreon. leader Men at Columbus Diecredtr Vilin Ia Near Border. COLUMBUS, N. M. May 13.—DNe- tachments of cavalry patrolling § the New Mexico border tonight reported to Military Report Col. H. G. Sickle, commanding the patrol, that investigations disclosed ‘ zz... ett Si oreo me Foner ncn mane mien ror ne re Cm ipmerperet ~ ee OPT 4 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1918 DRAWING “PEACE” VOTES FROM, OP | In Signed Article He Says United Republicans Have 1,300,000 Popular Majority. LINCOLN, Neb., May 13.—In a signed article published today, William Jennings Bryan declares the Democratic party must, in order to win the com- ing campaign, ‘‘move toward peace’ and thereby capture the peace element in the Republican party. He begins his article by quoting from a Chicago news- peper’s editorial, in which Wilson is called a minority President, in that he received fewer votes than Roosevelt and Taft combined, and says the Democrats must face the fact that a united Re- Publican party will enter the campaign with a popular majority of 1,300,000 votes. Continuing, he says: “To the normal Republican advantage must be added the disaffection among German and Irish Democrats. Without attempting to decide whether the Presi- dent was wise or unwise in taking the course that alienated them, the party !s confronted with the fact that this alie- nation will cost it a large number of votes—enough to defeat the party in several close states. “From what source can we draw the number of recmits necessary to give the party a fighting chance? From one source and from one source only— namely, the peace element of the Re- publican party; we cannot draw votes from the war element. “There is a peace element in the Re- publican party, as shown by the vote east for Henry Ford in Michigan, Ne- braska and other states. This is the only element to which the Democratic party can appeal, and to appeal to this element it will be necessary to do more than has yet been done.” “Tf any considerable number of Re- publicans felt friendly to the President, they would have shown it by writin; in his name as their choice when they ex- pressed themselves at the primary. “If this element is to be conciliated. it must be done by a move toward peace. The opportunity is here. The German Government in accepting tlils Government's position. in the submarine controversy gives as one of its rea- sons for doing so, its unwillingness to take responsibility for extending or spreading the war. It refers to the fact that it has twice expressed a de- fire to consider terms of peace. “The way is open. Will the President take advantage of the opportunity? Failure to obtain peace would bring no humiliation, while success would be of tremendous advantage to him political- ly, as well as a blessing to this country and to the world. He can at one stroke destroy all the advantage the Republi- can party now has and make the race on the record of a peacemaker. Will he give voice to the world’s conscience —to humanity's hope?’’ a J. W. Dwight on Tour in Behalf of Hughes Campaign. CHICAGO, to friends of ‘“‘favorite sons’’ to stand pat with a view to preventing an early stampede of the Republican National Convention to Justice Charles’ E. Hughes is believed to explain the pres- ence in Chicago today of John W. Dwight, who is in charge of the des- tinies of Elihu Root. This is said by + the supporters of Senator Sherman to be a logical~conclusion when it is known that Dwight expects to make a side trip into Indiana for conferences with Charlies W. Fairbanks, who is being groomed -by the Indiana delega- tion, and arrangements have already teen made for conferences of Dwight with leaders in the Sherman campaign. “We are making an independent cam- paign for Mr. Root,” said Dwight ‘‘There is a crisis in the country today in international affairs. in industrial af- fairs, in financial affairs. “The people will naturally turn to the ablest statesman that they have, Mr. Rvot. He will have a majority of New York's 87 delegates and he Its a sure- enough candidate.”’ r.othing to support the rumor from Field Headquarters that Villa was hid- ing in the mountains of Northern Chi- huahua. Military men here were in- clined to place no credence in the ru- mor, which said that Villa had con- centrated 1100 men about 30 miles south of Hachita, N. M.. and about 40 miles northwest of Ascension, Chihuahua. Unofficial reports from the field night indicated that the backward movement of troops and supplies from San Antonio and other advanced bases was completed -and that the expedi- tionary command today was waiting vassively for the next step In the cam- paign. Platoons of militia marching overland from Deming reached here today and completed the mobilization af the New \fexico National Guard. No intimation was available as to when the guards- to be distributed along lo- men are frontier. here prepared today to inoculate the command against typhoid and small- pox, preliminary to mustering it into the United States service. Distribute New Force Along Border. SAN ANTONIO Tex., Mas his headquarters here tonight from the El Paso conferences, to begin plans for distributing along the border the addi- tional troops, reguiar and militia, recent- ly put under his command by the War Department. Mobilization guard at Fort becn completed und a officers appointed by Gov. James ! Ferguson. Heudquarters had that the national cuard of New Mexicu was in camp at Columbus with a total of 642 infantrymen and 41 officers. a battery of field artillery comprising 1441 men and five «officers. Reports from said the mobi of thy Arizona wuard was rauicl of the Texas Sain has Fivguston number of nev t here Douglas igiurtion rirewogs diti The Associated Press News service is received and printed exclusively the. Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. - - — ‘ ee a ee ees ae May 13.—Encouragement BRYAN ADVOCATES ‘VOTE TOMORROW ON WHETHER YUAN SHALL BE RETIRED Conference of Loyal Provinces to Be Held at Nanking— Japanese Help Rebels. PEKIN, May 13.—At the joint sug- gestion of the Loyalist generals, Feng- Kwo-Chang, Chang Hsun and Nishi Hchung, a conference has been calle! for Monday at Nanking to consider peace plans and to decide whether President Yuan Shi-Kai shall be retired. Wach of the 16 loyal provinces will send one dele- gate to the conference. The revolutionisis have captured a number of important towns between Tsingtau and Tsinan-Fu in Shantung Province, where they have been operat- ing along the Japanese controlled Ger- man railway. The Loyalist troops are helpless because the rebels seek refuge in the railway zone which the Japanese troops prevent the yalists from en- tering. The rebels are shipping biz guns, arms and ammunition on trains without Japanese interference. HAPGOOD MENTIONED FOR OFFICE Reported That He Will Be Made New York Postmaster. ASHINGTON, May 13.—That Nor- man Hapgood, editor and late owner of the defunct Harper's Weekly, wil! be named by President Wilson for postmaster of New York, is the latest report on the New York postoffice controversy in Washington. A high official of the administration said that the nomination of Hapgood for the New York office is one of the early probabilities. Hapgood said he knew nothing of any such purpose on the part of the President. The Post-Dispatch 1s the only evening news- paper in St. Louts that recelves or publishes ? E.g502 ee . ta <n go a MIO Ee. og REI TL ST nem vite mS $i bs ated RN 8 ite nna Gee eee BRITISH TO RESUME BUYING WAR HORSES IN EAST ST. LOUIS Contract Provides That They Take 1000 Animals a Week—Out of Market Since November The British Government tomorrow will resume purchasing war horses at the National Stockyards in East St. Louls. Their contract provides that they take 1000 horses a week, for which the com- mission firms will pay from $185 to #2 a head. The price paid by the British is kept secret. Although the French and Italians have been taking all the eligible horses they could get for more than a year, the British have been out of the market since last November, for want of ships, it has been said. More than 200,000 horses have been bought by the allies at the stockyards since the war began, at a total cost of more than $36.000,900. BRIDEGROOM HELO AS BIGAMIST Wife Faints When She Hears of Hus- band’s Arrest. Lucille Ord, 20 years old, faint- ed after being taken to police head- quarters yesterday and informed that her husband, T. G. Ord, had been ar- rested upon the request of the authori- ties of Gatesville. Tex., suspected of bigamy. She had been living with her husband at 2925 Olive street. Mrs. Ord was Miss Lucille Hall of Gatesville. Her father, the police were informed, offered: a reward of $100 for the arrest of Ord and the return of his daughter. Ord’s first wife is reported to live in Houston, Tex. $42,000 NECKLACE MISSING es Mrs. Net Known If New York Jewel Was Lest or Stolen. NEW YORK, May 13.—A pearl neck- lace valued at $42,000, owned by a wo- man of this city, has vanished, and ev- ery pawnbroker in town has been of- fered a tempting reward for its discov- ery and return. Whether the jewels— there were 53 on the string—were stolen or lost is not known. The necklace is said to have been worn by the owner at an entertainment on the night of May 9. When she re- turned to her home she put. or thought she put, the necklave in a drawer. EF ana camles ie sae Ot ae ee : j ee CRE PRE ED i " OE EE oie TR On ae PRS aS: sg EE Rca ae a oe a i oe ce Fe re ee eee ree ? ate ans . . a aT ye neh: TREE ego Ce a es ; a ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot ——€ a PRESIDENT VISITS. HISTORIC SPOTS ON JAMES RIVER He and Party of Relatives Take 60-Mile Cruise From Newport News. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May — President Wilson cruised more than @# miles up the James River today on the naval yacht Syiph, stopping several times along the way to visit points associated with events of the early days of the country and with the lives of several Presidents. It was a trip he had contemplated for weeks. No important messages came from Washington to disturb the President's outing and he probably will not return to the capital until Monday. On the naval yacht Mayflower, the President arriyed off Newport News from Washington at 7:30 a. m. With him were Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and a number of relatives. The Syviph was waiting here and the party was irtmediately transferred to her and started up the James. Visits Old Mansion. Passing by Jamestown Island, where were erected statues of Capt. John Smith and Pocahontas, an ancestor of Mrs. Wilson, the Sylph continued to Shirly, the homestead of the old Car- ter family. where the first stop was made. The President spent an hour on shore visiting the old mansion. On the return trip the birthplace of John Tyler was passed and a stop was made at Lower Brandon, the home of William Henry Harrison. At Westover, the home of William Byrd, a colonial official, the President planted a popular tree on the lawn in front of the man- At each stop the President asked tradi- sion. many questions about the local tions. Return Made at Night. The Sviph did not return to Newport News until after 10 o'clock tonight. Mr. [ wiis0n and his party were traneferre4 to the Mayflower and spent the night on board her, anchored off the shipyari here. A British tramp steamer at “#"- cl.or drifted so near during the pnig'it that Capt. Berry of the Mayflower sent an officer in a launch to request tie commander to move farther away. PEACE APPEAL TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, May i3.—The Amer- ican Peace Society met here today and adopted resolutions requesting Presiée« Wilson to take the initiative at the #r- liest possible moment in tendering ia conjunction with other neutral Gover- ments, his good offices for the purppee of establishing peace in Europe. ‘““There ia evidence,”’ said the resolutions, “that all nations, belligerent as well as met- tral, long for a restoration of peace.’ George W. Kirchwey, professor of ‘aw at Columbia University, was elected president of the society and William Bryan, William H. Taft, Andrew ‘Cur- negie and Theodore F. Burton, Vice presidents. U. P. SHOPMEN GET WAGE RAISE OMAHA. Neb., May 13.—Raises in pas of about 6 per cent and amounting +” about $500,000 a vear was today grante:! Union Pacific shopmen, after W. Aver! Harriman, son of the late FE. H. Harr had made a personal investign- tion of the matter. All shopmen of the system will benefit by the increase, which takes effect from May &. Two thousand men in Omaha are al- fected: 800 at Cheyenne and hundres at Kansas City. Denver, Ogden, Laratite and other shop points All shops ar? working nine hours per day with full shifts. man, eee ee Ee JEWELRY GOES WITH WORKER Mrs. William G. Wetstein of 576 Bart- mer avenue, yesterday employed a mnt, who called seekinxs to put in the screens for the »timmer. He started on the second floor worked only about 15 minutes when he went to Mrs. Wetstein and complaine: of having been taken ill suddenly. He sald he would zo home for the day and return to finish his work Monday. An hour after the man left, Mra. We'- stein went to her home and discovere| work, ariel that jewelry valued at S450 , s missin. a Qews gathered by the Associated Press. _—-- the | Officers of the medical corps. 13.—Major- | General Frederick Fupston returned to. ce ee | ' nationa! ' reports | | i and ° by } | Music Is Sweetest.” ma HY Not Commemorate This Great Event in the Lifetime of Your Beloved Daughter With the Most Useful of Substantial Gifts— | A Baby Grand Piano Select “HER” Babv Grand Piano at the KIESELHORST WAREROOMS “Where Select it this month—NOW—while our showing of Baby Grand Pianos is most complete and where your choice can be made from a large number of BABY GRAND PIANOS of the WORLD’S LEADING MAKES, comprising— MASON & HAMLIN KIESELHORST | KRANICH & BACH KURTZMANN Prices of New 1916 Model Baby Grand Pianos $500 Up Funston Returns to Headquarters to. Other Instruments Taken in Exchange MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAY Art Catalogs Mailed Upon uest nade? Cates V be athena SAINT LOUIS ENTS IF DESIRED VOSE & SONS KIMBALL Seal Be eee ams ; eS a SS Ree Fe ee a ee ee Oe Re at: AD hy " ee ol hes Coe Se aera ie nk gee es . a ae a b . 2 epikncahnathtite a ee ee niet Saal P| nual lait taal . ee oe ee - POE ertran a csenitteicntent allies sen wsstepoation 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ww oA tet eee ] DR DELBRUECK WHO Photos of Border Kec Friday, Showing Low Type of Villa’s Followers Be Executed HANDLED GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY QUITS Vice Chancellor Had Been Se- verely Criticised for His Direction of Situation. BLAMED FOR THE RIOTS Paris Reports }leavy Fighting Near Verdun—Turks Are Defeated. BERLIN, May 13. wireless to Sayville, N. Y.—Dr. Clemens Delbrueck, Minister and ‘Tice Chancellor, The Overseas News Agency says that is due to dia- by c? the Irterlor has resigned. Dr. Delbruecke’s resignation jl health. He betes. is suffering froin Clemens Delbrueck has veen Minister ie, 1914, when he succeeded Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- weg, present German Chancellor. In the last few months he has been the sub- of the Intenmor since ur TAURINO GARCIA RENTERIA ject of attacks in the German news- papers on account of the food situa- tion of which he was in charge. Within the last few days. the Paris newspapers hav» predicted that his resignation would be forced by the Iemperor on account of the food riots which are reported to have occurred in the principal Germen cities. British Repulse German Attacks in East Africa. LONDON, May 13. — The German forces in German East Africa have been on the offensive against the British ex- peditionary force under Gen. Jan Chris- tian Smuts there, but,’ according to an official statement issued tonight, the German attacks were beaten off, the attacking forces losing heavily. The efficial statement says: “Telegraphing on May 12, Lieutenant- General Smuts reports that the enemy, having effected a concentration of troops under the personal command of Col. Von Lettow-Vorbeck (commander of the German Imperial troops in Ger- man East Africa) in the vicinity of Kilamatinde, made a considerable dis- play of activity in the direction of KX<ondoa and Irangi since May 3. An at- tack at the latter place. preceded by a Leavy bombardment was attempted during the night of May 9-10, and was criven off with severe losses. “The enemy persisted in his offensive during the tenth and eleventh, and aft- er sunset on the latter day, made a de- termined effort against the British left fiank, which was repulsed. During the twelfth there were no enemy attacks. Our losses were inconsiderable. “A report received, but not yet con- firmed, is that Belgian forces in Ruinda have penetrated to Kigali, after en- countering slight opposition.”’ Submarine Sank Galgate, Crew Left to Fate, Admiralty Says. LONDON, May 13.—The British ship, Galgate, sunk May 6, was sent to the bottom by a torpedo from a German eubmarine, according to a British Ad- miralty staternent this evening. The submarine did not provide for the safe- ty of the crew, the statement declares, and 13 men who were in one of the Gal- gate’s boats are still missing. The statement 7 “The ship Galgate was sunk by a tor- ped® from a German submarine on May 6. 188 miles west of Ushant. Twelve of the crew in one boat were landed at Brest. Another boat, with 13 men, is still missing. According to the mate's deposition, the ship hove to when sig: mnaled to abandon ship. The submarine made no provision for the safety of the crew, which Was compelled to embark in boats an@ was exposed to great risk from hig& seas.” Heavy Fighting Continues ine the Verdun Sector. PARIS, May 13.—Heavy fighting con- tinues In the Verdun region, but without fmportant changes. The official state- m.ent from the War Office tonight says: “On the left bank of the Meause the bombardment diminished in intensity in the course of the day. We repulsed an attack against our positions to the west of Hill 304. On the slope northeast of ¥.e Mort Homme an attempt at a sudden attack by the enemy completely failed.” Turks Beaten in Fight on Way to Ersingan. PETROGRAD, May 13.—The Office statement today says: “Caucasus front: In the direction of Ersingan, detachments of our regular troops, in conjunction with territorial reserves, following a mer- ciless night attack powerfully organ- izeqg by the enemy on a lofty range dominating the whole adjoining re- gion, took prisoner in the course of the engagement 30 officers and 365 soldiers of Turkish infantry. “Un wne left wing or our army, one of our columns having defeated the Turks in an engagement which lasted two days, took prisoners and captured an undamaged gun, more than 2000 rifles, many thousand cartridges and n large quantity of gunpowder and other material.” War Germans Penetrate British Trench, Are Driven Out. LONDON, May 13.—The British of- ficial communication on the campaign in the western zone issued tonight says: “After a heavy bombardment last night against our trenches between the River Somme and Maricourt, the enemy made three attacks, one of which succeeded in getting into our trenches, but was at once driven out. Some dead Germans were observed on our wire this morning and one prisoner was taken. We lost one prisoner.” British Steamer of 3500 Tons Is Sunk. LONDON, May 13.—The British mer Eretria, of 2464 tons gross ae been sunk, Lioyd’s Shipping on : % this even JUDGE RASSIEUR ING. AR. UNIFORM ASKS FOR RECRUITS “You Cannot Fight Unless You Know How,” Veteran Tells Young Men at Armory. Former Judge Leo Rassieur, attired in his old Grand Army uniform, spoke at a recruiting rally at the First Regi- ment armory last night and told the young men present that if he were a girl he would say to any young man asking her hand in marriage: “I want no husband unless he is a man able to defend his country.”’ The audience, made up of about 200 men in uniform and about 20 young men who are trying to make up their minds to get into uniform, applauded vigorously. Lieutenant-Colone! L. K. Robbins, who presided at the meeting, told a Post- Dispatch reporter that he was greatly disappointed at the small attendance, but that he believed the speeches of the evening would bring to the regi- ment the 300 recruits desired. The regi- ment now has a strength of about 900 men on the rolls. This would be suf- ficient to make a first-class showing. but there is generally a shortage of 30) men at regimental drill, whith must be supplied. Many Inquiries Received. Only 12 recruits ha: been reported up to the time of the rally last night, but the officers of the various compa- nies said that they had received many inquiries from young men regarding en- listment and they belisved that they would be able to sign up at least 150 men before tomorrow. The time for enlistment, to enable a rec iit to at- tend the annual encampment at Nevada with army pay the week of July 15 expires tomorrow night. Walter H. Saunders, an attorney, who was the first speaker, said that the mistakes this nation had made in the past regarding preparedness were no excuse for mistakes that may come now. “One hundred patriotic young men today are worth 100 millionaires in value to this country,” he added. ‘‘We have, as a country, no friend in Europe or Asia. We are the richest nation in the world. The warring nations, all fully armed, will be obliged to replace their financial losses of this war. We will be the victims unless we arrange to pro- tect ourselves. “There is no use arguing against pre- paredness. A fire escape upon a build- ig does not bring about a fire. If a man wears a raincoat it does not mean that it will rain. Takes Issue With Bryan. “The greatest intoxication of oratory is that of Bryan when he says that we can raise an army of 1,000,000 between sunrise and sunset. The other nations know that we cannot do any such thing.”’ Former Judge Rassieur pointed to the brass buttons on his blue coat and said: ‘T’'ve been in the army, lads. I would like to join again, but I’m too old. They won't let me. You boys must make the new record. But you boys must get ready to fight. You cannot fighth unless you know how. It will be too late to get ready after the fight starts. “No man is worthy of citizenship if he does not prepare to discharge his duty to the country. Those who learn ia time of peace to do duty fn war will be the leaders when war comes. This was true in 1861 and it is true today. “I was earning $10 a month just be- fore the outbreak of the Civil War. I bought a book of tactics and studied it night and day. I practiced tactics with my father’s shotgun. When the cal] came I was better prepared than the majority of captains fin the Union army. “IT constantly wonder why more young men do not join the militia. YT know that any business man would rather pick out as an assistant a young man who has had army training. “‘Missouri is not ashamed of anything except the lack of interest here in the National Guard. The elements fighting against the growth of the guard should go elsewhere. Who opposes the growth of the National Guard its a friend of disorder The National Guard ts not an institution created to put. down lia- bor, but to uphold liberty. I hope all the young men here tonight who are qualified to do so, will join with my j== of this splendid regiment.” YOU CAN'T SWIM WITH HER IN GITY PUOLS THIS YEAR Men and Women Will Not Be Allowed to Use Them at Same Time. No use inviting HER to come and float with you, this summer, unless you have the price of admission to a private nata- torium or a trip to the Meramec or some other such water. So far as the munici- pal swimming pools are concerned, She will have to do her floating at such times—probably the forenoons—as when all men folk are barred. Park Comissioner Cunliff, in announc- ing yesterday the program for public recreations for the season, said that a new rule had been established in this respect. Heretofore men and women were admitted to the Fairground pool at the same time. Various organizations, he said, had made serious complaints about the prac- tice, so it {s to be abandoned. On ac- count of a shortage in the appropriation, the swimming pools will be kept open only eight hours a day. Men will get the lion’s share of the time, as the afternoons and evenings will be allotted to them. Complains of Lack of Funds. The Commissioner complains that his department is to be handicapped in many respects because of insufficient funds. The cost of running it should be about $30,000 more than last year be- cause of new pools and playgrounds, he said, but the appropriation allowed by the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Estimates is only $1000 greater. By working economies, however, the Com- missioner believes it will be possible to accommodate as many, if not more, per- sons than last year. The real beginning of the season will be on Sunday, June 4, when there will be a band concert on Art Hill in Forest Park and a chorus of 800 high’ school students, who will sing selections from the opera ‘“Aida.’’ Bleachers will be formed for the singers and a canvas curtain, 12 feet high, back of them, will serve for a sounding board. Regular band concerts will not start until the week following. The first ene will be in Forest Park, and after that there will be a concert in a different park every night. Municipal dances will be held in six playgrounds as last summer, although there will be no dances on Tuesday and Thursday nights. An eight-piece orchestra will play for them. The first will be at Dakota Playground June 19. These dances are chaperoned by officers of civic organizations in the various neighborhoods. Forest Park to Have Bus Line. After much delay, the Board of Alder- men has finally consented to finance a municipal bus lines in Forest Park. One can take a 45-minute, continuous ride for five cents. As the busses are to make regular ascensions of Art Hi!) St. Louisans are expected to form a tore intimate acquaintance with the art treasures in the Museum. The swimming pools will be opened June 17, the day after school closes. Two new pools, one for negroes at Gar- rison and Lucas avenues, and the other the South Side Pool at Osage and Min- nesota avenues, will be operated this vear, The latter will be opened for- mally June 24 under the auspices of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association. Municipal Playday, which was so suc- cessful last year, will be observed again, probably on one of the last two Saturdays in July. The plans call for a half holiday, a parade including the fire department and other municipal depart- ments, which will have floats, ath- letic games, etc. Will Be No Free Movies. There wil be no free movies. Com- missioner Cunliff apparently is greatly chagrined at this, for he says, in his of- ficial announcemen(: “The appropriation for this purpose was eliminated by the Board of Est!- mates and Apportionment on account of the protests from the owners of the moving picture shews throughout the City of St. Leuis. The absence of the moving pictures will leave a large gap tn the work of the department, anid am sure that the fact that we do net have these shows will be greatly felt by the great many people who would oth- erwise be unable to see moving pictures. “The educational value of these pic- ‘cures in the past has been very great. INVESTIGATION N GUNVIGTION OF 7 VILLISTA BANDITS New Mexico Governor Inquires Into Death Sentences at Re- quest of President. SANTA FE, N. M., May 13.—Gov- ernor W. C. McDonald at the request of President Wilson is investigating the cases of the seven Villista ban- dits, convicted at Deming, N. M., of murder for their part in the raid on Columbus and sentenced to hang at Deming on May 19. Friends with the prisoners, who are in the State Peni- tentiary at Santa Fe appealed to the President for an inquiry on the ground of “humanity.” Attorney Buel R. Wood of Carri- zozo, N. M., appointed by the Trial Judge, Judge E. L. Medler, to repre- sent the bandits at the trial, in a published statement has declared the convicted men had a fair and im- partial trial before an unprejudiced Judge and jury .and that the legal evidence absolutely proved _ their guilt. The men admitted when placed on the stand in their own behalf that they took part in the raid, but declared that they did so under threat of death at the hands of Villa. They are of a very low order of in- BANKERS TO COMBINE SILVER ANNIVERSARY AND CONVENTION Washington and New York Financers to Address Missouri Association at Meeting May 23-24. | The Missouri Bankers’ Association will celebrate its silver anniversary during the twenty-sixth annual con- vention of the organization in St. Louls May 23-24. The headquarters will be at the Planters Hotel, and the sessions will be conducted in the Gar- rick Theater. John Barrett of Washington, D. C., director-general of the Pan-Ameri- can Union, will head the list of speak- rs, taking for his subject, “The New Pan-Americanism: what it means to the commercial and financial develop- ment of the Central West.’ A. C. Miller of Washington, will speak on “How the Federal Reserve system is meeting the requirements,” and George E. Roberts, assistant to the president of the National City Bank of New York City, will talk on “Business after the war.” A “Bohemian night” will be given Tuesday evening at the Liederkranz Club for the delegates, and a theater party Wednesday evening. Louisans Going to UL. Cc. Vv. St. Reunion, Miss Fanette Dudley, of 5000 Ray- mond avenue, and Mrs. W. L. Hawley of 4122A McPherson avenue, will de- part this morning to attend the 26th annual reunion of the United Con- federate Veterans, at Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Hawley is matron of honor, and Miss Dudley is a maid of honor of the Missouri Division. They are members of the staff of Maj. Gen. Thomas C. Love, commanding the ' RESERVE AVIATOR HURT IN FALL IN EAST ST. LOUID Engine Stops When Lieut. W. H. Bleakley Is Several Hundred Feet in Air. Lieut. W. H. Bleakley of the United States Army Aviation Reserve Corps, was slightly injured in a spectacular fall in his aeroplane. yesterday after- noon, as he was starting on a “‘bomb- dropping” flight from Washington Park, East St. Louis, to Forest Park. The machine had got several hundred feet above ground when the motor stopped. Bleakley tried to volplane back to the starting point, but the plane fell headlong into a clump of thorn trees. The aviator escaped with scratcy. es and bruises and the machine was damaged about $300. Three men at work in the corps had to run to keep from being hit. About a month ago Bleakley fell in the same manner and at almost the same place. Yesterday he had plarfned to ‘fly across St. Louis, dropping imitation bombs over downtown buildings and to circle Forest Park. His plan was simi- lar to those of De Lloyd Thompson, who recently flew over Washington, D. | SALES MANAGERS’ SPECIAL DUE IN ST. LOUIS TODAY Forty-Nine Cities and Tewns ten Ne- braska and Kansag Were Visited by Lecal Men. The special train of the Salesman- agers’ Bureau of the Business Men's League, which carried the salesman- agers through Kansas and Nebraska last week, is scheduled to arrive in St. Louis at 7:23 o’clock this morning. The special was on tour of the Kansas wheat belt yesterday. During the trip the salesmanagers visited 49 towns and cities. They were: In Nebraska—Falls City, Humboldt, Pawnee, Tecumseh, Auburn, Nebraska City, Lincoln, Columbus, David City, Se- ward, York, Aurora, Central City, Grand Island, Hastings, Kearney, Min- den, Holdrege, Oxford, Arapahoe, Cam- bridge, Indianola, McCook, Orleans, Alma. Franklin, Red Cloud, Guide Rock, Superior, Fairbury, Wymore, Batrice. In Kansas—Hanover, Washington, Con- cordia, Beloit, Delphos, Minneapolls, Solomon, Salina, Abilene, Junction City, Manhattan, Wamego, St. Marys, To- peka, Lawrence and Kansas City. Prima Donna to Wed. NEW YORK, May 13.—Belle Storey, prima donna of the Hippodrome, and Frederick Emott Andrews of Chicago obtained a marriage license today. In private life Miss Storey Is Miss Grace Leard,. a daughter of the Rev. Asa Leard of Illinois. — — C., and “bombarded” Washington Mon- ument. As Thompson was repeating the experiment over New York City some days later, one of his “bombs” caught in the mechanism of his aeroplane and exploded, damaging the machine. telligence. Missouri Division. a | — SE ES eee GRAN PA MARSHALL, dU, HOPES TO LAUGH Hid WAY TO 100) The Girls—His Granddaughters —Planned a Surprise Birthday Party, but He Fooled ’Em. They tried to fool Gran’pa Marshall —his three granddaughters did—by giving him a surprise party in honor of his birthday, last night, but Gran’- pa hasn’t lived 90 years and gone 20 years without a drink of clear wa- ter for nothing. Such goings-on. as baking a cake as big as a dishpan, brying candles and mixing punch n.eant birthday parties when Gran’pa was a kid, and there isn’t anything wrong with Gran’pa’s memory. So the old gentleman took a little stroll, along in the afternoon, and irvited a few friends on his own ac- count. There were more guests than the granddaughters expected, but the cake was big enough and the punch plentiful enough. Gran’'pa himself ism’t much of a cake eater, but the punch had a “Stick’’ in it, and after he had quaffed a few glasses he pro- neunced, with the air of a connois- scur, that it would do. Likes to Visit Coney. Gran'pa’s full name is J. H. Marshall, and he lives with his son-in-law, Dr. E. J. Norris, and his three granddaugh- ters, Misses Helen, Beatrice and Kath- leen Norris, at 4223 Russell avenue. He settled on a farm near Chillicothe, Mo., when he was a young man. After a time, a railroad was built through his property. He divided che farm into town | lots, sold many of them and saw the new | town of Chula grow up. Twenty-five years ago he decided rural life didn’t agree with him, so he came to live with his daughter, Mrs. Norris, who died four years ago. His wife died 15 years ago. Gran'pa’s hearing has gone back on him somewhat, but there isn’t anything the matter with his eyes. He takes a trip to New York every summer, when his favorite diversion is visiting Coney Island. He loves to watch the people in swimming. His tegth and his appe- tite are excellent. Runs Lawn Mower. He thinks running a lawn mower and raising radishes and onions the best of outdoor sports. When he gets done gar- dening he likes to go visiting. He visits the men of the neighborhood, when they are at home, and the ladies too, God bless ‘em! Mr. Marshall has one ambition and one recipe. His ambition is to live to be 100, and hfs recipe is laughter. Laugh- ter, he says, is the solution to all the worries of life and the surest guarantor of longevity. His relatives say he has not been known to take a drink of clear water in two decades. He drinks tea mostly and occasionally flavors it with a nip of beer. He likes a quiet smoke, too, and had the time of his young life at the circus a week or 80 ago. The co-operation between the pictures end the story-telling hour on the play- grounds worked out very well, stimulat- ing the tnterest of the children and car- rving on an educational work that could not be otherwise developed.”’ May 2 there will be a field day in Fairground Park, conducted under the supervision of the Board of Education and developed in conjunction with the Division of Parks and Recreation. June 10 the Sunday School Athletic Association will open a new running track and athletic field in Carondelet Park. A quarter-mile track is being prepared and grading is under way to provide a large natural amphitheater. These grounds will be available for in- ter-city athletic contests which can be witnessed by thousands. Commissioner Cunliff departed yes- terday with George E. Dieckman, member of the Zoo Board, for a tour of Eastern cities, in which the con- struction of bear pits, sea lion tanks and other zoo facilities will be stud- ied. They will visit New York, Phila- delphia, Washington and other cities within the next week, and will at- tend a gathering of soo officials oe” SALS Ff PIANOS & PIANOLAS — An Unparalleled| ., Opportunity $85 $440 °195 UR business of the past few months has brought us an overwhelming number of fine Pianos and Player instru- ments, taken in exchange for the | Pianola, the remarkable new Duo- Art Pianola, Steinway Grands and other of our highest grade instruments, which have been sold, during this recent period, more extensively than ever before in the history of our organization. The high quality of the instruments sold is an indication of the value of those taken in ex- change. The present instruments are not old, worn-out specimens ‘‘traded in’’ because no longer useful—on the contrary every one is in the prime of its excellence. Every one would have continued to satisfy its previous owner for many years had he \not. felt a desire and an ability to purchase a finer and more expensive ustrument. Scores of the pianos and players are new in all but the technical sense of the word—some models in discontinued styles are new. Almost without exception the entire number are ltke new. For our shops, working to capacity since December, have taken care of every detail of refinishing and renewal of parts. In fixing prices, however, we have had to dis- regard the unusual quality of goods and the fact that we are dealing practically with a stock of new instruments. We cannot crowd our warerooms with this stock. We cannot give up space in our storage houses to accommodate it. Clearance must be immediate. Our prices have been calculated to accomplish this purpose within this period—the period of your opportumty. EASY TERMS ON ANY INSTRUMENT YOU CHOOSE. We invite you to come and see these offerings. Bring a friend to help you select if you wish. If you find just the instrument you want, a small first payment will hold it and secure immedi- ate delivery to your home. To come and‘look does not obligate you to buy—to remain away is to miss the greatest musical opportunity of the year. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 DURING THE SALE. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY | AEOLIAN HALL Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World 1004 Olive Street As Little As $195 In easy payments buys a beautiful player-piano. One of 16 AEOLIAN PLAYER-PIANOS All of our own make, overhauled or rebuilt in our own factories. You could not possibly buy an instrument of equal musical and technical capac- ity for less than 50% to 100% more than we have marked these players. At their present prices these players are unprecedented valucs. Priced from $195 to $425 $5 Paid Down Will bring to your home im- mediately any one of these 28 PIANOS Some of the makes represented are —Sterling, Emerson, Walters, Kurtz man, Waters, Starr, Doll, Bradbury, Beckman. These names identify at once the excellent quality of the in- struments in this group. Thorough repair work in our shops, and our guarantee are absolute assurance of their present condition. Priced from $85 to $195 {° PIANOS of Remarkable Ex- cellence. Priced from REBUILT PIANOLAS. Many Popular Models of this Finest of all Players. Priced from... PLAYER-PIANOS, all Aeo- lian-Built and Aeolian Guaran- teed. Priced from....., 52 24 a 14 Opportunities The most remarkable Pia- nola values we have ever offered 14 PIANOLAS in Steck, Stuyvesant and Stroud mod- els—not new, of course, but practi- cally new. They have all the famous Pianola features and carry our un- qualified guarantee. They are bar- gains that cannot be duplicated. Priced from $4240 to $4865 Very Easy Terms —To suit your convenience | on any of the handsome — and serviceable instru- ments in this group of 18 PIANOS Steinway, Weber, Steck, Mason & Hamlin, Wheelock, Chickering, Kra- nich & Bach, Sohmer, Stuyvesaat, Hardman, Stroud, Krakauer—are some of the names which reveal the high basic musical quality of these pianos. The careful inspections and expert repair work in our shops en- ables us to say that every instrumon* is like new. Without exception these pianos are tremendous bargains. Priced from 3200 f Majority delow $325) * De Luxe Bargains Many of the finest models of the world’s greatest player-piano. There are 10 PIANOLAS in this lot—Steinway, Weber, Steck and Wheelock models. Every one is of a musical quality unequaled by any other player in the market. Remem- ber that cur own factory experts ars responsible for the perfect condition of these Pianolas and we guarantee them just as absolutely and uncondi- tionally as new instruments. 6 GRANDS A large proportion of these are the very popular small grands which »e cupy little more space t’.an an upright piano. The most famous makes sre represented. Priced from $500 Priced from 8345 (One-third are under $600) Music Roll Specials Music Roll Specials in New York, - 7

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$ ¥ : ‘ gE aa ue, Kece s* - x fe * ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. a = ASQUITH REMAINS IN DUBLIN: REBELS Eee ee eRe cy ‘ a se ee TRIALS ARE RUSHED Several Praminent Men Accwit- ted Because Evidence Was Only Circumstantial. SNIPERS FIRE FEW SHOTS Parades and Athletic Meetings Forbidden Without Police Authority. DUBLIN, May 13.—Premier Asquith continued teday his conferences with authorities here who are in the closes, teuch vith the course of events in con- nection with the recent rebellion. No definite information became available, however, as to any decisions that may have been reached. The trials of the few remaining men accused as :ebel ring leaders who are to be dealt with in Dublin are being proceeded with rapidly by the courts martial. It has been learned from the eadjutant-general that several promi- nent men accused of complicity in the rebellion were acquitted by military judges because dircct evidence of such complicity was not produced, although the circumstantial testimony is declared to have been of the strongest character. Bvidence Open to Public. Despite the fact that the courts mar- till @re closed to both press and public, the adjutant-general pointed eut that the proceedings of the courts were pub- HN@, property, as all the documents and evidence are sent to the Judge Advo- cate General for examination and should the fact warrant such a procedure, sen- neces may be quashed or revised, even er the commanding general has cen- firmed them. Naturally, he said, this could not be effective when a death efen- tence was carried out, but in virtually every instance so far, he declared, the prisonérs sentenced te capital punish- ment had admitted their guilt. There was no desire on the part of the military, the adjutant-general said, to screen the proceedings ef the courts from public view, and the military au- .thorities felt entirely assured that their a would bear the closest scrutiny. me.cases may have arisen, he ad- mitted, where military officers of junior rank had exceeded their powers, and thé@se cases were undergoing investiga- tioh, especially the case of the death of F. Sheehy Skeffington. The officer connected with this case was imme- diately placed under arrest by Gen. Maxwell, commanding the _ British forces, the adjutant-general added, with a view to the officer’s trial by court tial. in the event that the facts 5 fed such a procedure. Snipers last night fired a few shots in the neighborhood of Broadstone Sta- tion, a suburb of Dublin. Otherwise there were no incidents. lLooters, ar-/ rested during the recent arising, are being tried in batches daily by civil magistrates. Dozens of them have been stntenced to fines or short terms of im- prisonment. Gen. Maxwell today ished a proclama- tien forbidding al! parades and political or athletic meetings in Ireland without written police authority. THere is a new idea being set forth for the roling of Ireland, through the greeent war crisis. This is to have the cguairy governed by an executive coun- @ em which will be both Nationalists Of Uoicris's Alfmentc> the idea has only fust been * has found wide-spread isewe4d today permits the gecple DV OLL ar > MT OC L I SOGEYS 74 ; OS alg Ge ——- ae . 2o RNICPING 2 MSC meee a \” AG} = SAOX Frepavayours cra Saas _ te JUNE—~ BRIDES > Furniture Even HIS is the Furniture event of the year. We have bent all efforts in order to obtain the cream of the Furniture Market before the great advance in prices, and met with unusual success. No matter what you need in Furniture, Rugs, Renges, ete., come here and you will get what you want at a price much less than elsewhere. -; “TH B2ahe ——~ ~~ This Magnificent 3-Room Outfit Containing Complete _ Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen iy $25 Refrigerator 44} . My | . - é SE | ~ -— This 3-door, side-icer Re- frig erator comes in golden oak finish. Has non - rustable shelves; lined t h r oughout with white enamel; a real $25 val- ’ . ‘ a a id 7 . ILLUSTRATED EVERY ARTICLE EXACTLY AS THE BEDROOM ee As illustrated, con- tains a very high- grade Bed, Chif- fonier, Dresser, Rocker, Chair, ete. The Suite is of rich Quarter - Sawed Golden Oak or Ma- hogany finish. ons 1 ph e HIS outfit is a real sensation at $185. You will admit this the moment ~= *f As pictured consists of Ciiftaa ; Buffet, Large Table, 6 Dining-Reom Chairs, ete. The cntiré suite ts com of ver high-grade urni ture his Suite comes in gensine oak in Famed, Early ugliah or Goldén finishes. The Kitchen As illustrated, containg a Gas or Coal Range, as preferred, Kitchem, Cabinet, Kitchen Table, 4 Kitehen Chairs, 14 — eR NEE EE ee , oe é a! Terms 50c a Week

heather 965 3-piece genuine leather Suite CDRS IOI RAI WAY BIGUSE7: eg aa GP ae eet OR AR se: RMR se Hee = ee eR i ae ae ee eae ne ee ee eens een ee Se eee ee ee eae M.D., The Oculist-Optician \r2 ar. Sw ~ ~ pear . CNIS RIN 4 » ee Srynyz Kare? 3 5; oY ~

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i INTO DISCHARGE OF COURT EMPLOYE Lamm Affiliations Said to Have Lost Job for Deputy Jury Commissioner. THIRD TO BE DEPOSED Mayor Denies Men Are Being Dropped Because of Part in State Campaign. in The St. general term Circuit Judges, ordered an Louls yesterday, uty Jury Commissioner William C. Heusmann, who is said to have been dismissed by Jury Commissioner Amos, Seaman, because he was a supporter | of Judge Henry Lamm, for the Repub- | lican nomination for Governor. The investigation was ordered when Seaman presented the name of Claude W. Martin, a lawyer, of 2907 North Grand avenue, to succeed Heusmann, Judge Hennings, when Martin’s name was presented, said he had read in the newspapers that Heusmann was to be discharged for political reasons, and made a mo- tion to hold up confirmation of Mar- tin’s appointment, pending an inquiry. Seaman a Court Appointee. Seaman is an appointee of the Circuit Court. Martin was appointed bs Seaman on the recommendation of Maurice Gordon, Republican City Committeeman for the Twentieth Ward, who has lined up with the Kiel-Schmoll-Graves faction of the city organization, which is supporting John E. Swanger of Sedalia, for Gov- ernor against Judge Lamm. Seaman refused to state, when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter, why he had discharged Heusmann. The salarv of the Deputy Jury Commissioner is $104 a month. Heusmann is the third jobholder to be notified that his services were no longer acceptable. Charles Egge- mann, Republican City Committeeman for the: Eleventh Ward, who refused to vote in the committee for the in- dorsement of Swanger for Governor, was asked by Director of Public Safety, Swingley, to resign as his private secretary. Eggemann refusea to resign, and said that the only way to separate him from his job, which pays $150 a month, was to discharge him. Reporters were unable to reach Director Swingley for a statement. He was not at his office when report- ers called at the city hall Friday or yesterday, although his assistants said they expected him momentarily. Charles S. Luce, Superintendent of Dumps in the Street Department, was discharged by Street Commissioner “later, because he would not cease his activities for Judge Lamm in tne} Fifth Ward. Mayor Kiel, on his return to the city vesterday from Peoria, said that he had not ordered the dismissal of the Lamm supporters. He said that he had heen generous in his treatment of city em- ployes who held different views than his own, and that he @id not know wily the men who are. supportiny: Judge Lamm and opposing Swanger were he. ing dismissed. “This fight over the governcrship is merely incidental,’ Mayor Kfel said. “The real fight is against me for re- nominkation next year. The fizht has been going on ever since I signed the bill for the repeal of the Southern Trac- tion franchise. Jep Howe, the momen: 1! Sizned that bill, decided to defeat me for re-election. He has heen building uy: his organization ever since that time. Howe Won Stifel Over. “Hie won over Otto Stifel by evinge to the lederal League baseball games last suinmer when the attendance was smal! and sitting In a box with Stifel. -tto is one of the best fellows in the worl, and everybody likes him, but Howe has induced him to join in the fight on me. “TI do not care what the opoapsition does, 1 feel sure that T shall be re- neminated for Mayor."’ \ll city officials at the heads of partinents Were required, on takinz cf- five, to take an oath that they would not appoint, dismiss, promote or demote any city employe for political reasons. lor violation of their oaths of office, city officials may be removed by ‘the Poard of Aldermen. The charter also prohibits the dismissal‘of any appointees in the classified service for political rea- scns, but there is no provision for the prnishment of an official who violates that section of the charter. . sC- Twelve Hundred Posttions for Workers Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY today—five hundred more than are printed in the’ two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. JOHN DA COSTA, NOTED LONDON ARTIST, MAY MAKE HOME HERE Has Painted Portraits of FE. A. Faust's Daughter, and of Other $t. Louisa:.s. John Da Costa of London, a noted painter of portraits, said last night it is probable that he may become a resident of Bt. Louls. During the last four months he and his wife have been guests of Mrs. A. M. Knight at 52°90 Water- man avenue, and during that time he has painted portraits of Audrey Faust, Gaughter of Edward A. Faust: Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Daniel Catlin Jr. and Mra. Mary Pflager. The artist and his wife wil! St. Louis this week and summer at Atlantic coast resorts. Thirteen of his portraits were exhibited at the Art Mu- seurm last week. Among the portraits that have come from his brush are those Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter t.eorge Vanderbilt: Ethel, daughter Borden Harriman of New York: Sir John Millor, Lucile, daughter of Lord Grimthorpe, and the late Sir Edward leave ’ of | j Bee Z investigation of the discharge of Dep | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NELLIE QUICK, Reais EES Ses 8 MISS THREE NEW APPOINTMENTS GIVE ST, LOUIS FOUR POLICEWOMEN Will Be Assigned by Chief Young to Places Where They Can Aid and Protect Young Women. St. Louis now has four policewomen, three new appointments in this branch of the service having heen made Fri- cay. Miss Laura Kinkead has been serving for five months. The new se- lections are Miss Nellie Quick of 4163A Laclede avenue, who has been connected ith the State Employment Bureau; Mrs. Mary Gibson of 37it Marcus ave- nue, formerly matron at the City Hos- pital, and Mrs. Margaret A. Healy of £018 Etzel avenue. The policewomen will wear no unl- forms or other outward marks of au- thority, and will not be expected to make arrests. Chief Young will assign them to dance halls, department stores, Union Station, or wherever they can aid snd protect young women, this being the chief purpose of their appointment. They will get the salary of a probation- ary patrolman, $6 a month. SHORT SKIRT TO HOLD ITS OWN NEXT FALL, COMMITTEE REPORTS Suits to Consist of Plain Tallored ané Sport Types and the More Dres- sy Variety. CINCINNATI, O., May 13.—The short skirt will continue to be worn next fall, according to the report of the Style Committee of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Association, adopted at the annual convéntion here today. In connection with the short skirt, the report says: “Its smartness and youthful ap- pearance make its popularity uni- versal.” According to the report, the fall suits wil! consist of the plain tailored tvpe, the sport type and the more dressy variety. The plain type will be either single or double breasted, with some flare to the skirt of the coat. It will be from finger length to slightly longer. The sport type will be varied by pleats and shirrings at the waist line held by belts, with high collars and simple sleeves. The length of the coat will range between finger tip to a point half way between finger tip and Knee length. The dressier suits will have large collars with shoulder cape effects when opened and laid back, high and fancy cuffs of the bell variety. Some will have vest fronts. Trimmings will be diversified. edgings, fur collars, velvets, and braids and embroidery will most prominently used. MUST STAY SCHWALLENSTICHER Falls to Recover Maiden Dunnegan, From Judge Dunnegan. When Mrs. Barbara Schwallensticher, who got a divorce in the Alton Circuit Court vesterday, asked for a restoration of her maiden name to Dunnegan, Judge Dunnegan refused her request. The Judge smiiingly admitted that he was partial to the name and would be pleased to grant the woman's request. but as Mrs. Schwallensticher had re- ceived the custody of her 10-vear-old child, he thought it was best for her to keep her married name. Fur tailor be Woman Name, . | GRAY UR HAIRS Mildly and Healthfully Mary T. Goldman’s Gray Hair Color Restorer is the original preparation forsafely and quick'y restoring the natural colortogray, faded and bleached hair ina few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural. Free Trial Package and special comb. Testit on alock of hair. This test will prove more than anything we could say in an advertisement. Write now and be sure to tell the original colér before it turned gray. Was it black, dark brown, medium brown or light brown? Regular $1.00 size at yourd st’s, or I will fill your ord.r direct. Clever imitators, not being able to imitate the preparation itself, have copied our labels almost word for word. To be safe and sure remember the name. “Mary T.Goldman, Goldman Bidg., St. Pavi, Mina, ME" ORDERS Fish Bite 27,°escen. tzouben See eae ks THIS PLEASURABLE PHYSIC, 10c For 10c or 25c you can obtain med- icine for constipation, biliousness, stomach, liver and bowel troubl» which will be worth dollars in im- proved health and feelings. Try Blackburn's Casca vyal-Pills just once and prove it.-ADVERTISE- ~~ nl a ee ae : | MENT, a a] muti a a or —— Boies ee ee 4 Sere ee fe ee 6 NT gas sg bates SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * JUDGES TO NQURE |S?" CAPT. KING GAVE. HER BANK STOCK, MRS. HAWLEY SAYS Files Answer to Suit of Mercan- tile Trust to Determine Owner of Shares. Mrs. Bessie Hawley of 3864 Cleve- land avenue, wife of Dr. Nelson J. Hiawley, and foster-daughter of the Jate Capt. Henry King, editor of the Globe-Democrat, filed an answer yes- terday, in Judge Arnold’s court, in the suit instituted by the Mercantile T'rust Co., to determine the owner- ship of 25 shares of the company’s sieck. At the present market price of $343 a share, the stock is worth $8575, and it yields monthly dividends of $1.50 a share, or $37.50 a month for the biock of 25 shares. It is in Mrs. Haw- ley’ name, and she asserts that the stock was was given her Ly Capt. King before his death, which was a year ago tomorrow. But as it was in Capt. King’s safe deposit box. Capt. King’s grandsons, Albe W. King and Harry L. King, who are executors of the estate, took possession of it, and they contend that it belongs to the estate. The trust company accordingly filed suit to determine the ownership, and is holding back payment of the monthly dividends on the 25 shares, until the case is settled. Lived at Hawley Home. Mrs. Hawley, in her answer, says she entered Capt. King’s home when she was 3 years old, anc that from that time until his death they treated each other as father and daughter. Tor the last 12 years of his life, she says, Capt. King lived at the Hawley home, paying $75 a month toward the heusehold expenses. She says he bought the Mercantile Trust stock in June, 1902, paying $400 a share for it, and that it was put in the name of Capt. King’s friend, Max Kotany. The reason for this, Mrs. Hawley sets forth, was that, “as ecitor of a newspaper, Capt. King cid not desire to appear as the owner of stocks.” The stock remained in Kectany’s name, she says, until Sept. 1914, when, realizing his poor health would soon compel him to re- tire from active work, Capt. King had the stock transferred, not to his own name, but to Mrs. Hawley’s Mrs. Hawley says this action was intended as a gift of the stock to her, and that the stock was placed in his deposit box for safe keeping. She said the checks for dividends ees 9 >» ! were made out in her name, and that she indorsed them and gave them to Capt. King, who continued to pay $75 a month toward household expenses. Cap.t King’s will ,after disposing of hig valuable library, left the remainder 9 his property in trust, with the two grandsons as executors and Mrs. Haw- ley as executrix and provided that Capt. King’s son, Henry L. King, should re- ceive $600 a year and his wife $900 a year for the rest of their lives. The rest of the income is to be divided bétween the two grandsons and Mrs. Hawley, with the proviso that, after Mrs. Haw- ley’s death, her share shall go to her daughter, Henryetta, now 9 years old. DOCTOR WANTS DIVORCE, SAYS WIFE WORRIED HIS PATIENTS Alleges She Would Go to His Office and Ask Those ‘There What Alled Them. Dr. I. Ress Clark, 40 years old, a physician with offices in the Metropoll- tan Building, yesterday sued to divorce Mrs. Nell Clark, 38 years. old, of 4130 Botanical avenue. He alleges that she would go to his office and humiliate him by asking his patients what was wrong with them, that she slapped him on the face and dared him to retallate in kind, and that she kept her clothes packed so that she could leave him on a moment’s notice. He also says that on many occasions when he returned home late, after vis- iting patients, his wife found fault with him so that he lost sleep and was unable to properly attend to his practice the next day. Mrs. Clark told a Post-Dispatch reporter that her husband had fallea to support her. She said she had obtained the majority of his patients through personal acquaintance, and at his request had attended to office duties while her husband was ill. She denied his allegations. They were married Oct. 12, 1912, and separated last March. They lived at B778A McPherson avenue. BERNHARDT PLAYS AT FRONT Says It Was Incomparable Event of Her Life. PARIS, May 13.—Sarah Bernhardt re- turned today from the front, where she gave six performances in three days to the soldiers. “Nothing could be more moving,” said Mme Bernhardt, ‘‘than playing before such heroes. It was the incomparable event of my life. The warmth and heart- iness of their applause was most touch- , ing. I was delighted with my trip. I even persuaded Gen. B-—— to take me to a place near Pont-a-Mousson which is usually bombarded by the Germans. The General refused at first, but then consented, saying: ‘Since you insist, very well. You are worthy, Madam, to be at the post of danger.’ I regard that as the highest compliment that has ever beei paid to me in my whole life.” > Oe EE ee ee em in V7 Superior Gas Range, just like cut. All gas con- nections made-— "33= If you make your own connections— >3(= ranges and combination ranges teed prices. will be no raise in price: Brusseis you never good a will if you buy one of these.... Axminster Room Rugs— size 9x12 ft.: new, up-to- ate patterns; at than jobbers’ price. While they last s OT WEATHER BARGAINS | We Guarantee All Prices and Make Terms to Suit Yo. SUPERIOR Terms —$2.50 Per A full line of Quick Meal elevated gas ranges, square gas RUGS RUGS RUGS The Rug-and Carpet market is showing a marked upward tendency, and it will only be a few days until every dealer will be compelled to raise his prices. Room as bargain as you Save $5.00 by trading in your old gas range; more on your coal range, if in good condition. Month on our sample floor at guaran- While our stock lasts there Fancv Matting Rugs, room size. Rugs, in and red, $2.95 brown, with Rugs-— bought | Crex green | fancv border 99-20 Hardwood, Charcoal Lined, Three Door, Side Icer Refrigerator, Like Cut. Table and six $24.5 MONTH, | This Pedestal Dining genuine leather seat chairs, in golden oak or fumed " TERMS—$2.00 PER Arm or race er—oa hogan, wood weat WM. f et eed . Vv. HENKEL, TERMS—— $2 Per Month PRICE Handsome, attractive Duo-Bed—ar finishes in brown or black moroccoline and tapestry. EASY TERMS. FREE— A Doty Vacuum Sweeper with Every Purchase of $40 or Over. MOLLET. Pres. GRAND JURY 10 Vice Pres Z REPORT 10 MAJOR ON SANATORIUM Likely to Recommend Thorough Reorganization of Mt. Vernon Institution. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Mo., May 13.— News which leaked out of the Lawrence County grand jury room today indicated that indictments being turned as a result of the investigation of the financial of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, the grand jury will make a recommendation to Gov. Major that there be a thorough reorganization of the management and many officials removed. Five members of. the board of man- agers of the sanatorium, Dr. CC. C. En- glish, the superintendent, and William J. Salts, the steward, were the only witnesses before the grand jury. There have been no other material witnesses summoned. It is Known that the jurors have dis- cussed returning into court a recom- dendation that the Governor ask for the resignations of members of the instead of re- management board of managers and of several of the leading officers of the sanatorium. Questioned About Furniture. The witnesses heard by the grand jury were questioned about the shipment of a handsomely upholstered chair to each of four members of the Board of Man- agers, which was quickly stopped more than @ week ago when the Post-Dis- patch began an investigation of the shipments, the disappearance of several! valuable registered cattle from the san- atorium’s herd of Holsteins, and of the payment of $500 to President Eaton of the Board of Managers and H. H. Ho- henschild of St. Louis, architect for the board, for expenses of a trip to San Francisco, when the Panama-Pacific Exposition was in progress. The trip was made for the announced purpose of superintending the packing and shipping of furniture in the Mis- souri Building, which the Legislature or- dered should be sent to the sanatorium without expense to the sanatorium. Affairs at the sanatorium have been n &@ somewhat chaotic condition since Wednesday, when Supt. English dis- charged Miss Pear! Sims, a nurse, wno was a great favorite with patients, and since the fist fight the same afternoon letween Supt. English and Steward Salts. As a testimonial to Miss Sims more than 50 patients marched to the railroad station in violation of the rules of the sanatorium and cheered her lustily. Su- perintendent English told the Post-Dis- patch reporter that he had no intention of punishing the patients who had vio- lated the rules. He said the demonstra- tion “‘reminds him of his college days,”’ and that it was “more like a prank of college students than anything else.” More than a dozen patients to whom the reporter talked referred to the dem- onstration as ‘‘a riot.’’ These patients ‘ and others have signed letters and tele- grams to Gov. Major, urging him to make a persona! investigation for the good of the sanatorium. They said to- day they had received no replies to their telegrams and letters. Farmer Still at Sanatorium. Jerry Farmer of Kansas City, a pa- tient, is still at the institution, although he says that Superintendent English ordered him to leave it. Farmer said he refused to go and told the Super- intendent he would remain at the sana- torium. Superintendent English said he had not ordered Farmer to leave. Far- mer is considered by Superintendent English to be the leader of the patients who are demanding an investigation. Farmer said he thought the Superin- tendent’s fdea that he was a leader Was correct. Farmer is the patient who started after the Superintendent with a baseball bat after the removal of Miss Sims. He was restrained by other pa- tients. DATA ON GOOD ROADS ASKED FOR Three More Missouri Counties Pian- ning Big Bond Issues. The ‘‘good roads movement” in Mis- souri continues to spread. Yesterday William Seibel, Clerk of St. s,ouis Coun- ty. received a letter from citizens of Phelps County, asking for data and liter- ature concerning St. Louis County’s §$3,- 000,000 bond issue for good roads. Phelps County is contemplating a special elec- tion to authorize a bond issue for this purpose, it was said. Clay County is considering an election t ovote on a bond issue of $1,250,000, and Stoddard County is planning a $1,000,000 bond issue. NN ee WIRE CUTTER GETS TWO YEARS George Ward, @ years old, of East St. Louis, was convicted by a jury at Clayton, yesterday, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, for cut- ting telephone wire from poles in 8t. Louis County. Ward was arrested by a special agent of the Rock Isiand Ratiroad iast De- cember, after the agent had lain in wait for a wire thief for 77 nights. ee ee me ee eae This Week's Selection From Our Economy 2d Floor» Cut Glass Water Set Tall Tankard Jug and 6 Glasses: handsomely cut flo- ral design; a remarkable value at $1.00. & VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPT. | Seventh and St. Charies sT. LOUIS, 10.———---— eed — — tp me-- aes : Bg BET BRET SS : REI PHY BF gy ‘ J Y" , eo ‘ . a«*?f “ . \ | Ae > ; : “S ya . 2 Sa o aa » * , arn ‘ ¢ wv, Py a . oe Fhe. f : *s on c -_ Bots a. ¢ . AP ete , « «. ;* > ee S 2 — Py ™ xy 4° z. * v. 3a . z 4ne 4 «Se © “ cS New York, Seattle, Cincinnatl, St. Boston, Louis, Los Angeles, Se. eae a Boor . . wast aS “ae ‘eu - ose ~. 4 « & BS , Oe Oe 0 tal Sy , ; j yf iv "7 Cee as oe BB BR SRS Rani sf Offices, Salesrooms and Service Station, 4739 McPherson Avenue. Announcing the (Incorporated) A reputation for economical and re- liable service has created an exten- sive demand for Trucks in St. Louis. This is responsible for establishing a factory branch in this city. The Garford Motor Truck Company, Incorporated, is now in a position to meet any demand of customers either in St. Louis or surrounding territory. Offices, salesrooms and service sta- tion are at 4739 McPherson Avenue. The equipment of the plant includes everything that goes to make a thoroughly modern and up-to-date motor truck establishment. Facilities are furnished for giving present Gar- ford owners and future purchasers of these famous motor trucks the very highest type of technical service. The company will have the ability as well as the willingness to meet any demand of customers. Patrons are The Garford Motor Truck Company, Lima, Ohio Garford Motor SUAS RBA my : ORES ots BG PI arford Motor Truck Company assured of prompt and courteous at- tention. Mr. W. E. Conway, dr., has assumed the duties of manager. He is an exe perienced and highly capable motor truck expert and will be assisted by a thoroughly competent staff. It is on the superiority alike of its vehicles and its service that the Gar- ford Motor Truck Company, Incorpo- rated, claims patronage. Manufacturers of Trucks of 1, 1%, 2, 3%, 5 and 6 ton capacity. Distributors and Service Stations Baltimore, El Paso, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Denver, ee ee te rs he ey SARS ‘ “-s a - - * os ~* Pittsburgh, Dallas, Harrisburg, ~e ~~, “2 ~#s _* ie . re Ras —_ . ” RCE ETH ASO ye : OF dt YY Grs ' : ) ae ‘Tal kn Sy ck, » Pv Houston, Newark, a a 4 ant aa ee Sa EN EEN BE TE RN eee ESE ROR! ‘he ees Chicago, Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Brooklyn, Colambus, Spokane. Px - * ~, Ba . , le te . > * ’ oa im * 7 _ i A. a, Ms 4] oe —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Outlines Work at Meeting of Teachers and Asks for Co-operation. ASSEMBLING EXPERTS Supt. Blewett Explains the Pres- ent Necessity for a $3,000,- 000 Bond Issue. The first step in the survey of the St. Louis publie schools, which has been decided upon by the Board ef Education in order to present to the public the facts of the school situation before the proposed $3,000,000 bond issue is submitted to a vote, was taken yes- terday when Dr. Charles H. Judd, di- rector of the School ef Education of the University of Chicago, who has been _empleyed to make the survey, eutlined the plan before a meeting of the teach- ers and principals at Soldan High School FAIR FUND 10 BE USED 10 COLLECT HISTORICAL BOOKS Exposition Directors to Take In- come of $100,000 Surplus to Establish Library. The plan of the directors of the Louisi- }ana Purchase Exposition of 1904, for the use of the $100,000 surplus still remaining from the Exposition funds, was made public yesterday, with the filing in the Circuit Court of a petition to incorporate the Louisiana Purchase Historica] Asso- ciation. It was isgned by nearly all the directors now living. The plan, as stated in the petition, end as explained last night by Walter B. Stevens, secretary of the exposition corporation, is to spend the annual in- come of the $100,000 in bullding up a his- torical library. This Mbrary will be kept in the Jefferson Memorial, and, for the present at least, it will be in charge of the library staff of the Mis- seuri Historical Society. Rooms in the west wing of the Memo- rial Building will house the new collec- tion. As the Missouri Historical Sociey library now has a large collection of Missouri history, the new collection will be made to include books, documents GRAND JURY AFTER TAK-DODGERS IN LAWRENGE COUNTY It Is Predicted That 100 Bills Will Be Returned Against Rich Citizens, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Mo., May 13.—An investigation of tax dodging by wealthy citizens of Lawrence County has been in progress before the grand jury here for a week. A prediction was made today by a county official that at least 100 indict- ments would be returned. The grand jury will be in session for several days. During the past week an officer of every bank in the county has been be- fore the grand jury and has been com- pelled to produce the books of his bank, showing the amount to the credit of every depositor who had more than $1000 in the bank June, 1915. These deposits have been compared with the tax returns of the depositors for the same date. been asked to indict all whose tax re- turns failed to show as much money as they had on deposit. Bank officials, it is reliably stated, have protested against giving the in- formation on the ground that depos- The grand jury has LLL LOLA ELE AC Tri lt ty - SUNDAY MORNIN G, MAY 14, 10916, See keep it out until the danger of it being assessed is passed. The bankers say the literal enforce- ment of the tax laws will damage the county. They say that bankers will be required each June 1 to prepare for heavy withdrawals and that to meet the demands the banks will be required to cal} loans and to restrict credits at that period. BODY IN RIVER WAS EMBALMED Undertaker Believed to Be Involved fm Chicago Murder Mystery. CHICAGO, May 18.—The mutilated body of the man taken from the Des Plaines River in River Forest was partly identified in the county morgue today as that of Francis Zuchowski, 27 years old, who disappeared from his home with $200 in hig possession Nov. 37. The fact that the body was em- balmed led to the conclusion that the man was slain by an undertaker, or that an undertaker was an accom- plice, Real Estate Worth Millions of Dollars, Which will be worth millions more ina few years, is on the market and adver-, tised in the REAL ESTATD and farms ads in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. Furniture Men’s Dinner. The St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade wil have a dinner tomorrow ave- ning at 6:30 at the American Annex. Manager H. S. Tuttle will tell about the Sales Managers’ trip through Kansas and Nebraska.\John W. Drabelle. chair- man of the Board of Election Commis- sioners, will speak on “The Duties of the Election Commissioners and the Du- FATHER DEMPSEY. TRES TO SETTLE LABORERS STRIKE Priest Helps Builders and Men Thresh Out Difficulties for Several Hours. Representatives of the Master Bulld- ers’ Association and the Hod Carriers’ ond Building Laborers’ Union met !n the Century Building yesterday afternoon for the first time in an effort to patch up their differences and settle a strike which began & week ago yesterday, when more than 2000 men quit work. They had been in session less than a minute when the union spokesman de- manded full recognition for the Building Laborers’ Union, One contractor arose from his seat, picked up his hat, and announced: “Then there’s no use talking. We'll never do that.”’ He started for the door. Father Timothy Dempsey, the priest, who has mediated successfully itn sever- al recent strikes, stretched up to hts full “six foot six,”’ and holding aloft one hand, interposed. “Just a minute, men. I think we had better talk this over just a little.’’ Father ‘‘Tim’s’ advice was taken, and they talked it over amicably for two hours and 40 minutes, but wtihout com- of the union, was excluded from the con- ference at the request of the contractors, anad a number of the laborers followed him out. Charles J. Lammert, president, and Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, then repre- sented the union. C, B. McCormack, a contractor, spoke for the Master Build- ers’ Association. Father Dempsey acted as arbiter. After the conference Father Dempsey announced that no agreement had been reached. He thought a_ satisfactory agreement would be reached at another conference to be held tomorrow after- noon. “Everything looks very bright,” he added. The laborers insist on recognition. Mo- Cormack said that the Master Builders would continue to oppose it. “These men are not hod carriers; they are mere- ly laborers,” he said. “And if they don’t want to work we can get others.” The laborers demand recognition of their union, a minimum wage of 85 cents an hour and an eight-hour day. The Master Builders’ Association, compris- ing about 80 per cent of S&8t. Louis’ building contractors, offers from 2% to 27% cents an hour and a 10-hour day, without recognition. Cassidy announced that 880 of the la- borers are still on strike, and that the remainder of the strikers are skilled artisans affiliated with the Council who are out in “sympathy.” Former State Senator Dies. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 13.—Former State Senator C. J. Walker, 69 years old, died at his home here tonight as the result of a paralytic stroke. Senator Walker was an honor gradu- ate of Dartmouth College. He had practiced law here since 1900, having come here from St. Charles County. Among five children surviving is C. J. Walker Jr. of St. Louis. The burial STUDENTS VISIT POST-DISPATCH In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rymer, W. A. Rawlings, A. J. You- mans, Jean W. Moore, F. B. Peeples, J. A. Brent, F. D. Menze, Merrel Col- lard and Paul L. Wood. PETER DEMUTH OF ALTON DIES Husband of Police Matron Stricken With Heart Disease. Peter Demuth, 77 years old, hus- band of Mrs. Sophia Demuth, police matron of Alton, died Friday even- ing of heart disease. He came to Alton 88 years ago and followed the trade of glassblower until a few years ago. Besides his wife, two daughters and two sons survive. The funeral will be tomorrow morning at the family home. Credit Men to Meet Wednesday. The St. Louls Association of Credit Men will have its annual meeting and election of officers in connection with its monthly dinner, Wednesday, at 6:15, at the City Club. H. G. Moore opresi- dent of the National Association of Credit Men, and John C. Reld, vice- president and general manager of the National Oats Co., will be the spea*- ers. Reid’s subject will be “Personality in Credit Extension.”” |. L. Jones. cashier of the Mercantile National , eg ST. ‘ w - : > . LOUIS ’ 7 oa RO lutely necessary. He said he was Price at a few years ago when he predicted high school attendance would increase at the rate of 600 a ‘ year. The actual increase of the presen: year over last, he said, is 1300 pupils. Supt. Blewett declared that unless . bonds are issued to take care of the ~a WA ROP) eva _betiding program,“ it will be neces- m a ONION gary © cut down the funds spent ) wa , ' for instruction until 8t. Louis won't “te \ _ have enything left but an A BO ie aerrespi pr Ye-in. \) eohooL” Win = . GASI PIPE %4 IN The “J WATER HEATER, OONNECTED TO RESERVOIR, READY FOR USE Saves Gas—Absolutely Guaranteed JIFFY WATER HEATER Co. 1000 N. Vandeventer Pheme Lindell 4060. St. Leats <7 Alton Motor Car Sales 2 itt @ Co. aw Nett’ ar ® Vale. Ce., a hen gt - r. Oe., Murphys nol Tifinots. West Kentucky Automobile Ce., Paducah, Kentucky. EE ROR Ea ee 2 a ae Spe OER Rc Wa Dh I RI RE AS gina oR are werent + edema ater mt a A ERE aR a A RE te gat gi a Bt eR RES Re

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a ee ee os i ne A era Ee Nl a NE 6 CR NE eR EEN NER 22 OT Lg OEE EE RTS» RIN rae ee HE WR, EOE OE me wera = a Nas Ne eS Sey ee eucs -. Meet no + _ x . 4 ¥ a re 4 55 aH . oa by ial o \ a x , Z Pee sity , 4 2 4 7: art > Dare bi - ‘A a ii - 7 > . Re i: - ‘ % f oa - ; rif i ‘ ‘ 4 ¥ hs Sy *% ‘ % oe Se rk. aed r. ‘ aye oag rea) ie ye .* , « * “ » ’ 4 ‘ . 2 or ee * - P = Morn nomena a oo +0 , _ EC t1OMN. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Av _ — AT Meee D . mie Na eee en ee FL ae a Re ae PONE Fae P _— - P f ; > —_ Y } \ r CTION. 3 ~ PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ATHLETICS GO TO 7TH PLACE, GUESS WHO’S IN EIGHTH? Pitcher Elmer Myers Defeats Browns, 4—6, for His Third Conquest of the Week. By J. E. Wray, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. M PHILADELPHIA, May 13. AHOUT CONNIE MACK, the tallest and thinnest elephant jockey in the world, rode his pachyderms.into our bewildered Browns here this afternoon, crowding them off the brink of last-place precipice where they had been grappling desperately for a toe hold. The Brown pitchers fed elephant hitters the wrong kind of balls at gritical times, enabling them to whack in enough runs for a 4—3 victory. Buried in the crash that followed the St. Louisans‘ drop to the cellar abyss were Derrill Pratt, George Sis- fer and Armando Marsans, each of whom had it in his power on at least ene occasion to win or tie the old ball game ahd kept the Connie Mack- tes where fate and a lot of expert aseball writers seem to have decreed hey shall finish—last. . Elmer Myers, Mr. McGillicuddy’s one best pitching bet, for the third time this week, assumed the role of levator boy extraordinary to the $iiladelphians. Elmer began the lift last Monday when e pitched Walter Johnson into de- eat. He boosted his club another otch in the world on Thursday, when e trimmed the Tigers, although he ve 10 bases on balls; and hauled e club clear of the American League oundation apartment today, when e rather luckily pulled through with he third victory of the week. ird Win for Myers. Considering that Elmer is fresh from the wilds of Raleigh, N. C., mvhere he hove successfully from the tarboard side, the achievement of his young man should cause the fi 'thi to pause and mark time while thletics u e thinks seriously on the future of his Mack follower. Elmer was wild this afternoon. He ave half a dozen passes and some of hem spelled trouble. In the earlier rounds of the fray he was breaking @ sharp curve unhittably, in the inches, and the Brownie batters ere dislocating their vertabrae after his benders. ut with any kind of @ punch in the pinch, the Browns would have walked away with the game. Bob Groom was working like a tramp at a free lunch counter—he was at his best, only two or three ad pitches made to batters on whom he club dopesters had no line was fesponsible for the defeat. or, be it known, all the veteran Mackmen and their weakness are raven in the Fielder Jones book. his volume tells accurately just what men like Lajoie, Strunk and the others hit at. Old Timers Are Known. But there was nothing in the little old dope which showed whether Witt, Pick and BStellbauer preferred waist, low or high balls. It was this lack of information ecrcerning the baby elephants that cused the trouble. To show that Enis is true take a run through the ox score. You will there observe that of the five hits made off Groom the veterans Schang, Lajoie, Strunk, McInnis and Walsh obttained = § only ene. that made by Strunk to start the fourth inning. Davenport and Fincher did not let the veteran ele- hants have a single safety during their short terms on the mound. Pratt and Marsans Seventh With T was not until the Browns half | of the seventh that St. Louis showed symptoms of having any In this period it really ap- the downfall of Myers attack. peared that wae in sight. Witt, who is one of the Connie — university class and hails from arre University, Vt., and who has ’hiladelphia fans im- Hartley's grounder get awuy from him at the start of the session. Myers walked Borton, who batted for Groom and Shotton’s out boosted both runners along. Ernie Johnson, who looks more like @ major league baseball player than any of his teammates at the present preteene. singled Hartley home, Ernie et Ward Miller jockey himself into @ 3-2 hole, then he stole second at which critical point of the game Mr. Miller came through with a dinky it back of third base on which both orton and Johnson scored, Ward go- ing to second on the throw. Johnson Drives in Pair. With the winning run—at that time ©n second—-Sisler hit one straight at Lajole—they have to be hit directly to Larry these days if he is to handle them—and the big fellow swabbed it around like a pup tossing a rat until the runner was perched on first, Mil- ler going to third. Two on, score tied and Del Pratt up. The punch of the team (under normal hitting conditions) trundled his heavy artillery to the plate. Hie lifted a high foul, the only merit of which was that it enabled Sislier to take second after the catch. Then up came the secondary punch, Armanao ‘Steesans. He delivered a shot aimed across Lajotle’s bows, but Aiis time the Frenchman was all set and threw out the runner, ending the rally. However, the game appeared to be even up in chances as well as in score at this time. But Davenport proved to be not as reliable as Groom and the winning run made off him in the Athletics’ half of the seventh. Davenport tried to puncture Walsh with « fast one, but only succeeded in hitting his uniform. It was enough to earn the Philadelphian a place on first base. He was forced by Pick, but Stellbauer advanced Pick with a single. Again it was Witt's safety that talli a runner, Pick crossing the plate with what proved the win- ning run. Miller and Sisler Fail. Fielder Jones’ men went out in order in the eighth, but in the ninth it appeared that the knockout blow for the Athletics might again be de- l‘'vered This happened when Rert Bhotton jockeyed his way to first on four pitched balls and was neatly by Johnson. It was up to ard Miller and Sisler to punch him but they could produce noth- been pleasing mensely, let ee eee HOME AT LAST! a ST. LOUIS. AB. *~ Y | OOMPOHHOSCOMNOKOP Shotton, lf. Marsans, Deal, 3b. Fincher, p. Hartley, c. Groom, p Davenport, p. Austin, 3b. *Borton **Tobin CROSS™SSSOSOSH Sy SCHON NSCOSCOOe ee V| SOSSSISOSH ORM COM -| oS to —s ‘sekpanaaals ‘3 PHILADELPHIA. Totals ‘ AB. R 0 a 2) ie) on™ mleocecoococucces® —— | BOSOM OCOMPS Myers, p. 1] PROS SMOum — ~— =] Ot OF eH RO te Totals 27 4 *Batted for Groom in seventh. **Batted for Deal in eighth. Innings— ees & & oa ee St. Louis 0 03 0 O§ 3 Philadelphia .... kine © § @. t—4 Three-base hit—Witt. Stolen bases—Sisler, Marsans, Johnson, Strunk, Walsh. Sacrifice hite—Johnson 2, McInnis. Left on bases— Louis 10, Philadelphia 4. First on er- uls 3. Bases on balls—Off Groom oe and earned runs—Off runs, 1 run, in by (Miller); by Davenport out—By Groom 6, Daven- Myers hg Umpires—O’ Loughlin m. by Time—lLh. port 1, and Chill. And, it may be said, the new men wil] never again beat Groom‘s pitch- ing, if he is in tho same form he was today. The lack of knowledge of the new- comers hitting weaknesses developed first in the third inning. With two down Groom put one where Pitcher Myers liked it and he singled. Bob then made the mistake of uttin one where Witt could hit it, instea of keeping it away from him. A triple and the first run followed. Witt Cracks Out Triple. In the next round Strunk singled and was sacrificed. Groom kept them away from Lajoie and the big French.- man bounced an out to the infield. Walsh was walked. Del Pratt contributed a run here when, on an attempted double steal, he threw wild to the plate. The throw was about as close to the plate as the Browns are to the pennant at the present writing. The remain- ing runner went to third. Here Pick, another Mackman on whose batting frailties the dope says nothing, sin- gled Walsh home, making the score Fall Down in — Two Men on Bases more than two infield taps which not even annoy the Fielders., So its last place today men. ir. di Fielder Jones entertained in the clubhouse after the game. He spoke forcefully on the subject of timely hitting—a lost art with the Browns, it seems. No dictagraph recorded his speech, but its purport, as reflected on the faces of some of the listeners after they came out of the dressing room, must have been as plain as an old maid's face and as pointed as the business” end of the tack teacher sat on. In fact, it is still the hitting, if you are still interested enough to inquire: What's the matter with the Browns? Sisler Is Hitting .161. George Sisler. who started out to be a smasher of timely blows, has faded away to nothing. In the — games played away from home he has en at bat officially 838 times and has hit safely but on three occa- sions. Del Pratt has made only four hits of times no . ere are the figures for the regu] the present time: éeoten PLAYER. ‘153 eo: detent % has efeat it has Shotton, Sisler and att will have to come back to normal hitting rea be- a. Ep = be erpected °o climb, gre ones gures the are r find the lost eyes shortly. — ee r | COLLEGE BASEBALL Illinois 8, Indiana 0. Princeton 6, Pennsylwania 5. Lafayette 5, Lehigh 4. (15 in- nings.) Penn State 6, Carnegie Tech. 0. Navy 7, Johus Hopkins 6. Cornell 1, Michigan 0. Army 3, Buffalo 2. (11 innings.) Springfield Y. MC. A, 18, Hamilton College 4. Union College 7, New York 32. Holy Cross 2, Yale 1. Wesleyan University 12, Boston College 6. Syracuse University 7, sity ef Rechester 1, At East Lansing, Mich., M. A. ©. 6; Wabash, 1. At Amberst, Mass., Tufts, 98; Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 4. At New Haven, eyivania Freshmen, R. N. Williams Winner. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 15. -~Harvard's tennis team defeated Princeton, 6 to 48. today. R. Norris Williams IT of the son team won his match frem man of Princeton in straight Univers Pena- Yale Conn., Freshmen, 2: 0. b * ; 7 ‘ - ’ le: ae POG A A Ne Nat GEA Ns inte igs ht Capt. Beck- | GEORGE SMITH IS WINNER OF 42D AENTUCKY DERBY Third Choice in Betting Lands Ahead of Favorite by Half a Length. STAR HAWK OFF BADLY Almost Left at Post, English Horse Comes With Rush and Finishes Second. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13.—With Star Hawk, A. K. Macomber’s En- glish-bred colt, only half a length Dack and gaining at every stride, George Smith, a three-year‘old out of Reach-Consuelo II colt, bearing the colors of John Sanford of Amsterdam, . Y., won the forty-second annual running of e Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs today. With 117 pounds up the black colt covered the mile and eo quarter in 2: He was third choice in the betting, $2 win- ning perimutuel tickets paying slightly better than 4 to 1. he: fast tiring Franklin, J. S&S. Ward’s son of Jim Gaffney, after hav- ing set the pace part of the way, lasted to win third money by a head from his stablemate, Dodge. The other five starters were strung out for an eighth of a mile. Surprisingly disappointing to the thousands at the track, was the run- ning of the Harry Payne Whitney pair, Dominant and Thunderer, in- stalled heavy favorites. Dominant for a short distance flattered his backers when Jockey J. Notter hus- tled him into the lead at the rise of the barrier. The heretofore un- beaten Thunderer, full brother of last year’s Derby winner, Regret, never was prominent. Star Hawk Almost Left. Star Hawk’s performance was sen- sational. Apparently unacquainted with American past usage, the En- glish colt was almost left and trailed the field by many lengths when pass- ing the grandstand the first time. He did not seem to strike his stride un- til half of the race had been run, but thein he came with a tarrinhe rush aud overtook the field one by one except the winner. Dominant set a fast pace for three- quarters of a mile, closely attended by Kinney, when both stopped badly. ranklin, a Kentucky colt and on which the hopes of the Kentuckians were pinned, assumed the lead mo- mentarily. Turning into the stretch, George Smith took command and was urged by Jockey Loftus into a long enough lead to win, despite Star wawk's belated sprint. At all stages of the race, Dodge was well up. Lena Misha, running im the colors of the Beveryck stable, ran poorly and Bg the “ lame. The Cock, another of Macomber’s English horses, coupled in the betting with Star Hawk, raced poorly. Bulse, Huf- faker St. Isadoy were scratched. One of the largest crowds that ever attended a derby saw Gov. A. O. Stan- lev of Kentuck place a wreath of roses around George Smith’s neck and present a boquet to Jockey Loftus. The race today was the forty-sec- ond annual running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs and the field of starters comprised the great- est three-year-olds in the country today. There were 56 nominations, from which number I2 starters were picked. Star Hawk was an_e early favorite in the pari-mutuel Letting. The race was worth approximately $15,000 and was for a mile and a quarter. Arrangements had been made by the officials to accommodate 100,- 000 patrons and the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Derby was on hand. a TOMY F Tate NATIONAL LEAGUE. *1915. CLUB. Pct. Win. Lose. incinnati Pittsburg New York AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUB. W. lL. . Win. Lose. Cleveland Washington .... { KHnNW me ee ee UAWwe OO ° s* same ‘date last Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals, 2-6-2; aroetiys 1-4-2. : Doak and Snyder; ell and Miller. es: Philadelphia, 5-9-0; Cincinnati, 0-8-1. Bat- Alexander and Killefer; Dale, Mit- ; Boston, 3-10-3. Bat- Kantlehner and Schmidt; Wilson, Reulbach, Hughes, Nehf and Gowdy. Chicago-New York game postponed. Batter- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 4-7-3; Browns, 8-6-1. Bat- teries: Myers and Schang; Groom, Daven- port, Finaher and Hartley. Boston ,3-9-0; icago, 2-9-1. Batter- jes: Leonard, Foster an: Carrigan: Thomas, Cicotte, Russell and Schalk. Cleveland, 4-8-1; New York, 2-7-2. Bat- teries: Copeleskie and O'Nelll; Fisher and Nunamaker. Washington, 3-9-0; Detroit, 2-5-0. teries: Johnson and Ainsmith, Henry: ningham, Erickson and Stanage. Today’s Schedule. “grag > gg! em LEAGUB uls. in Chicago. Philadelphia in Cincinnat!l. Pittsburg-Boston, open date. Bat- Cune- American league. No games scheduled. ~— o--_-- - MISS STERLING RETAINS HER HONORS AT GOLF CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 13.—Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta retained her title Southern woman golf champion today by ‘p Mrs. Alston 8S of Savannah. 6 and to play. In the annual tournament. iterling is a 17-year-old schoolgiri. ht winners announced today were: Mrs Newell. of Toledo, who defeated Mise Drum- mond of Atianta: Miss McKinnev of Knox- ville, who defeated Mra. Saunders of Atlanta Mrs. Drewry of Atlanta. who defeated Mrs Tutwetler of Birmi- ~ham > — Grinnell Stars Win. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ilo.. May 13.-—Grinnell won the annual lowa conference meet this \Simpson Shatters Three Records and Wins Five Firsts Against Kansas — a , al BOB SIMPSON.. Famed Missouri U. Star Again Negotiates High Hurdles in World’s Time of 14 4-5 Seconds—Breaks Conference Record for Broad Jump and Low Hurdles. the meet, 68-41. This morning's race was a thing of beauty. In contrast to the hard rain of the day before the sun was shin- ing brightly and there was a slight breeze Biowite diagonally across the track to the runners’ backs. Both stands were filled with spectators, in- cluding several hundred school ath- letes who will. never forget the race they saw. Simpson Leads All the Way. At the crack of the gun four ath- letes leaped from théir marks, the two Missouri men slightly in the lead. After the first hurdle was cleared, Simpson assumed the lead. Hurdle after hurdle he cleared in matchless form, just grazing each one as he flew over. At the tape he was five yards ahead of Elliott of Kansas, Leas of Missouri also led Elliott un- til the last hurdle but was a close third. Simpson’s lead over his fleld today was not so great as it was last Sat- urday over Packer of Ames, and the spectators did not think the time would be as fast. But two of the five timers caught it at 14 3-5 sec- onds and three at 14 4-5 seconds. The timers were all out-of-town men: Harry Selvidge of Manual Training High School, Kansas City; Cc. B. Root of Westport High School, Kansas City; B. E. Wiggans of the Polytechnic Institute of Kansas City; Charles Roberts of Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves, and L. Moyer of the High School 8t. Joseph. Simpson is a junior in the college of agriculture, hailing from’ Bos- worth, Mo. An athlete of fame be- fore coming to the university, he has developed wonderfully since he hag come under the tutelage of Coach Schulte. He now holds the world’s record in the 120-yard high hurdles and Missouri Valley an Western Conference records in the high and low hurdles. This morning he broke two ‘more Missouri Valley records, negotiating 23 feet, 6 3-4 inches in the broad jump and running the 220- yard low hurdles in 24 2-5 seconds. He finished first in the 220-yard dash with the time of 22 seconds flat, a fifth of a second slower than the Valley record, and ran the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds, winning this event. He has run the high hurdles twice at the Pennsylvania games, finishing second in 1915 to Fred Kelly, and this year, running on a rass track for first time in 15 seconds. He has one more year at Missouri. His contests this spring and summer will be the Missouri Valley and Western Confer- ence meets and the National A. A. U. events. Missouri won this morning's meets, score 68 to 41. The Summaries. 100-yard dash—S8im pson Missour!. first: Rennick, Missourt, second. Time, 10 1-5s. Mile run—Grady., Kaneas, first; Gab‘eman. Missour!, second. Time, 4m. 1 -Se. 120-yard high hurdles—-Simpson. Missouri, first: Elliott, Kansas, second. Time, 14 4-is. (Ties world’s record he set iast Saturday in Missouri-Ames meet.) fwo-mile run—-Greene, Kansas, firs’: Kansas, second. Time, 10m. 34 “’-3Ss Reber, Kansas, firet. 41 (! ‘4 Itn.: Missouri, second, 40 {t. 2, fy Pattison. Kansas. and Powel} 11 ft 4%, in, Warren. Missouri. “rer. Kansas, second, Stat- ler Shotput Warren, Pole vault Missouri, tied at Discus. throw Reber, 119 7" fe 133 Bis Miseourt, first: Time, wi a total of 50 pointa. Coe 4 and Cornel] third. y 2-5s. r 24 ‘. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 13. record of 14 4-5 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles in the Missouri- Kansas dual meet here this morning, a record which he himself set last Saturday in the dual meet with Iowa State College. Missouri won RR recor SIMPSON of the University of Missouri tied the world’s CALIFORNIA HURDLER TIES SIMPSON’S MARK STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., 13. THOMSON of the Uni- versity of Southern Califor- nia, tied at a track meet here today the new world’s record of 14 4-5 seconds set in the 12-yard hurdles, May 6, by Simpson of the Univer- sity of Missouri. Two Pacific Coast records were broken when Meredith House of Standford won the 24-yard hur- dles in 23 4-5 seconds and P. R. Wilson of Stanford took the three- a day of a mile race in 3m i 2-08. tl neti a i em he eee _220-yard dash—Simpson, ; Niedorp, Missouri, second. Time, 22 Half-mile run—Rodkey, Rider, Missouri, second. High Missouri, tied for firs Quarter-mile run— Wyatt, Missouri, second. Broad Missour! first; 3 first; . 34 45a. , and Baker, ft. ¥ in. Sas, first; 50 1-58, an run—Missouri, first. vs. ning. Jess Willard and Fred Fulton Sign for Bout Tim Sin. Pittam, Eaton, Wyatt and thea run- Heavies Matched® to Box 10- Round Bout Next Labor Day. CHICAGO, May 13.~—Jess Willard and Fred Fulton were matched here tonight for a fight next Labor day, according to announcement by Mike Collins, Ful- ton’s manager. Tom Jones signed for Willard, the fight to be “10 rounds or more” before the club offering the most money. Willara was promised two-thirds of the purse and Fulton one-third. Bids according to Collins will be re- ceived up to July 1. David Griffith,. he said, informally offered $37,500 to bring the contest to St. Paul. . Wisconsin Track Team Defeats Gophers; New Mark in Javelin Throw MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 138.—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin easily defeated the Universitiy of Minnesota today in their an- nual dual track meet. 85% points to 40\. Rain and wind prevented fast time in the track events. A conference record was bro- ken -when Hauser of Minnesota threw the javelin 161 ft. in. Mucka of Wisconsin was the individual star of the meet, winning the shot-put, hammer and discus events, MEREDITH BREAKS OLYMPIC RECORD IN HALE=MILE RUN Pennsylvania Flier Betters His Own World’s Mark Made at Stockholm. CORNELL WINS POINT CUP Windnagle, of Ithacan Team, Finishes First in Quarter and Second in 880. PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—Running his last race in a dual college event on Franklin Field today, Ted Mere- dith, Pennsylvania's champion, broke the world’s record when he won the half-mile race in the track meet with Cornell. The Ithacans won the meet in casy fashion, 83 1-4 to 33 3-4 points. Meredith’s time was 1m. 621-5s., lowering the time of 1.62 1-2 made by him in the Olympic games at Stock- holm in 1912, when he won the 800- meters championship and continued to the half-mile mark for a new world’s record. The Pennsylvania flier entered only the half-mile event in today’s meet so as to be in first- class condition for an effort against the record. Cornell Man Close Second. The race was run with one turn on the quarter-mile track and with the finish in the straight-way. Mere- dith led Windnagle and Taylor, two of Cornell’s best half-milers, all the way. Toward the finish Windnagle spurted, but Meredith, inch by inch, drew away and finished three yards in front of Windnagle. The Cornell’s man race in this event was also con- sidered remarkable, as he had run in the quarter-mile event and finished second but a short time before, being called out for the half-mile distance. 220-yard dash—Won by Van Winkle, Cor- nell; second. Kauffman. Pennsylvania; third, Bartset, Cornell. Time, 22 2-5s. One mile run—Won by Beckwith, Cornell; second, Windnagle, Cornell; third, Irish, Cornell. Time, 725 1-5. 100-yard dash, final—Dead heat between Kauffman (Pennsylvania) and Van Wing!e (Cornell); third, Dartsch, Cornell. Time, 10s. 440-yard dash—Won by Grimm, Cornell: second, Scudder, Pennsylvania; third, Shel- ton, Cornell. Time, 50s. 120-yard hurdles, final—Won by Starr, Cor- nell; second, Watt, Cornell; third, Gubb, Cor- nell. Time, 15 8-5s. Two-mile run—Won by Potter, second, Hiffmire, Cornell; third, Cornell. Time. 9: High jump—Tie between McClaren, Cor- nell; Turner, Pennsylvania; Crane, Pennsvl- vania, and Diebold, Pennsylvania, at 5 ft. n. Cornell; liorwith, Shot put—Richards and HoweW, Cornell, tied for first place at 42 ft. 6% in.; Moore, Cornell, 42 ft. 1% in. Half-mile run—Won by Meredith, Penn- sylvania; second, Windnagle, Cornell; third, Taylor, Cornell. Time, 1:521-5, breaking world’s record of 1:52% held by Meredith. 220-yard hurdle—Won by Atchison, Cor- nell; second, Tyford, Cornell; third, Watt, Cornell. Time, 25 2-5s. Hammer throw—Won by McCormick, Cor- nell, 147 ft. 7 in.; second, Matthews, Penn- sylvania, 138 ft. 4% in.; third, Dickson, Cor- nell, 131 ft..5% in. Pole vault—Won by Foss, Cornell, 12 ft. 6 fn.; second, Newstetter, Pennsylvania, 12 ft.: third, Sewell, Pennsylvania, 11 ft. 6 in, Broa jump—Won by Bertolet. Pennsyi- vania, 22 ft. 4 in.; second, Culbertson, Cor- . 21 ft. 11 in.; third, Richards, Cornell, I 1 ft F stunts Low Medal Man for Normandie Meet Returns a Card of 76 in Field of 120 Golfers for Opening Tournament. A perfect day for golf had the de- Sireq effect at the local country clubs yesterday, and every course in and about St. Louis was well populated. Tournament play held at only two of the clubs, match play being in order at Algonquin, while the Normandie stickers played for medal scores in the qualifying round of the annual spring tourney. One hundred ang twenty turned in scores for the 1916 tourney, it being necessary to divide the match play into five class- es, A, B, C, D, and Special. Frank Fitzgibbon was the low medal man with a 76, while T. McGeorge turned in a 79. Bogey at Normandie is 80, while par is set at 72. The highest score to get into the title class was an 88, while 93 was the highest to qualify in Class B. The pairings for the first round are as follows: J. ’. Morrissog vs. T. McGeorge, O. A. Immenhausen vs. R. M. Hale, A. H. Brueggemann vs. Oe Melson, Frank Fitzgibbon vs. , A. C. Robinson vs. J. Aus- Preston vs. T. M. Bates, . Scott vs. W. C. Anderson, J. E. Cornelius, B—C, L. Pearson vs. E. 8&8. Powell. H. G. Holden vs. A. W. Ford. . B. Van Slyke vs. Ruben Read, Ralph Rose vs. C. P. Searcy, George Sweitzer vs. Judge Whiteside, E. P. Stanard vs. Georre Wardle, A. Ra- vole va. J. B. Holland, C. C. Connor vs. A. W. Burrows. Lueking Springs Surprise. The third round of play in the annual opening tournament was played at the Algonquin Country Club, with A. C. Luek- ing, F. O. Hale, C. C. Pangman, E. H. Hughes and E. M. Cain remaining in com- petition for the spring title. A. C. Luek- ng sprung quite a surprise when he eli- minated De Witt Peterkin. Peterkin was last season rated as one of the best golfers on the Webster links, while Lueking was not known to flirt around in the titte class No score was turned in for the match. F. O. Hale won from J. C. Jones, 3 up and i, and C. C. Pangman eliminated W. C. Wagner, 3 and 2. E. - Cain and E. H. Higbee struggied to an even score for holes. The match will be completed _ golfers inaugural A ; Cc. Turner won . MeArdie, 2 and 1: D. Cc. Cur- Judge Harsh. 6 and 5. F. Oberwender won from J and 1; . H. Haskins won Moss by default; L. R. Miih- ken won from J. P urrey,. i up: W. Mw Smith won from H. H. Rauth, } up: W C. Poerring won from H. A. Koehler. 3 and 1; C. 8. Brown won from 8 R. Ward. 2 and 1; C. H. Schiabb won from W. &. fermple 2 and 1. The fourth round wil' be played on or before next Saturday. CARDS MOVE INTO ~ THIRD PLACE BY BEATING DELL, 2-1 Hornsby’s Double, Snyder’s Single and Mow- rey’s Error Save Game Apparently Lost. By W. J. O’Connor. terday so fast that the proteges of Miller Huggins didn’? know Wi xrcar DELL whizzed ’em past the Cardinals for seven innings yes- whether Wheezer was throwing or shooting at them. Brooklyn was buoyantly bounding along the boulevard of victory, 1—0. The croakers were croaking and the quitters were starting, when: Hornsby hammered the first ball pitched in the eighth to left center for a double. Snyder exploded a sin- gle in center and the block signals broke, leaving Hornsby” on _ third. Snyder didn’t even whistle rounding first and lo! he was trapped in a runup. Hornsby then bolted for the plate and eluded Oh! Miller, tying the score. Snyder sneaked to second. Gonzales’ Run Wins It. Doak sacrificed in spite of Daubert, and Gonzales, running for Synder, gondola-ed into third. Huggins hung out the sign for the squeeze. Bes- cher failed to connect with the ball, and Gonzales was caught like a rat in a trap halfway between third and home. O! Miller chucked panickly to Mowrey. Mike returned with add- ed fury and Gonzales plowed his -way over the plate, upsetting such things as he encourtered, particularly 0O. Miller. The Cardinals had won, 2—1, rubbing the Dodgers into the dirt, although Brooklyn is boastfully set- ting the pace in the National League. This victory, snatched as it were from the well-known jaws of defeat, moved the Cards into a tie for third place while it took a heluva lot of conceit out of the common enemy. It was easily the prettiest battle of the season, culminating as it did, in a home triumph. However, only 6000 fans were present to enjoy it, but they will ave something to talk about this May day. Doak Outpitches Dell. It was essentially a pitchers’ bat- tle between Spittin’ Bill Doak and Wheezer Dell, who was a Cardinal for a brief “vee in 1912. Doak had a shade, yielding only four hits and as many walks in the entire battle. He retired the side in order in the sev- enth, eighth and ninth frames, re- moving any strain that might have fallen on the shoulders of Hug’s pony ballet. Dell started like a Texas steer on a stampede in a china chop. Only 12 men faced him in the first four frames. Two hits were made off him in six innings and all these went to Bob Bescher, the rejuvenated kid. Dell assed only two men and he — like American money in Mex- co. His co-workers sneaked over a run in the third when Rogers Horns- by temporarily lost his Oise and made a wild throw that will defy all competition for the rest of this sea- son. One was out in this frame when Mowrey maced what would have been a double just inside third. Hornsby made a circus er but the force of the blow wheeled him around so that he faced left fleld. He turned, ei ee ae a | DOAK DID; DELL DIDN’T ei a ee ae ae a a CARDINALS. AB. 3 b2 t Jum Gok ca Corhan as. - ~.| commooccoe's BROOKLYN. AB ge SEO a | Seem wowoand 3] owcow S| ecm mrmoows> “| wmome-cmso> on™” | SOSOOMOSOOF ooee | oomocwocfor @! Om ~SO~OOmT] oon if” TOES 000 0 0 - Two-base hit—Hornsby. Sacrifice hit Sacrifice fly—Cutshaw. en Doak, 4: off a Struck = > . 2 Left on als, 3: Brooklyn. 7. Time of game— Umpires—O’Day and Orth. et 58m. seemed to measure his throw and let £0. ” Away the ball sailed, 10 miles over Miller’s head and was barely stopped by the pavillion fence. Mowrey went to third. Cutshaw clouted to Jack Smith in deep center and rey meandered home with a run that stood out like the nose on Herszog’s face for the succeeding four innings. Bescher’s Great Catch. The Cards were impotent with the stick as the game wore on. Bescher combed three hits but he got his second after two were qut. He died on an attempted steal in the first inning, after compounding his first single. But hitting is not how Bescher contributed most to the Car- dinal victory. In the sixth frame Bescher saved the ball game b the most devil catch of the season. Casey Stengel had hit a line drive that seemed ticketed for East St. Louva. with stopover .ivileges on the Eads Bridge. Bescher turned when the bat impigned the pill, galloped, paced, trotted and single-footed until he had gone many, many parasangs. Then he extended his right hand and pulled tn the ball. Salvo of applause from the bugs! A bow by Bescher and a great feat was history! Superbas Fill the Bases Twice But Fail to Score; Sal vs. Pfeffer Today fined triumph of the season. On opening day he defeated Kantleh- ner and the Pirates, 2-1, yielding six hits. On May 3 in Chicago he dipped the Cubs in the caleimine vat, 3-0, allowing only two hits. Vaughn was his vis-a-vis that day. |" was Bill Doak’s third cleanly de- Yesterday Lumbago Bill was in trouble only twice outside of the in- ning in which Hornsby’'s horried heave shoved over a Brooklyn tally. In the sixth inating after one was out, Wheat walked. owrey singled and Cutshaw then tapped to Doak, who tossed to Snyder, who tossed _ to Hornsby, effacing Wheat. Olson walked filling the bases, but Miller fcrced Olson. Stengel Fails in Pinch. In the third. passes to Miller and Myers and Daubert’s infield single filled ‘em. up. but Stengel’s best was a boost to Smith. Doak had his spitter snapping like a whip, and he played the outside corner like a Plank. For the second sortie with the chesty proteges of Wilbur Robinson today. Manager H ine intends to send Harry Sallee_ to Sc ortions Hill. Robert will counter with Jeff Pfeffer, one of the biggest and best pitchers in baseball. Play at 3 o'clock. What must a 8t. Louls club do to drag ‘em in at the gate? The Cards won two out of three«from the champion Phillies, occupied a first division berth, and were opposing the league leaders, but only $500 fans turned out yesterday. Where are the rooters of yesteryear? Roy Corhan's arm isn't weak: neither is it strong. Roy made a circus stop of Daubert’s shot t Hornsby in the third. but coaida’t arch it to Miller in time. That, the first hit off Doak, filled the bases. Jack Smith then made a smart capture of Stengel's drive, and the agony ended. Smith's catch came in «a dire pinch. et Hornsby’s walk in the third was the first pase issued by Dell. Snyder would have hit into a Gouble play only Olson tripped and fell, tagging the prone, for the effacement o Snyder's attempt to steal in this inning was the best giggie-getter of the day. Doak’s pitching for two Innings wae «a poem. He began to get wild tn the third, and was continually in the hole after that until the seventh. when he squared away itke the master he was in 1014 mee Hornsby's stop of Mowrey's in the fourth, was worthy of a painting. Rogers grabbed it behind the bag. and was f left when he came to. He sho Miller's head, and Mowrey went all the way to third. They it a hit. although throw would have Mo However, ae’ A was to get Cutshaw's fiy to ecored Rogers grounder, 4 rey. the ball. Mowrey. luck Smit ie next to Chase ae «@ fielding He took «a hit away from Bescher in the fourth Bob's drive was only a foot inside, and traveling like De Palma when Jake speared it, and fell on the bag Daubert firet sacker. _ Te Oleon should be charged with an ror han's steal in the fitth. eT - on Cor Oo. Miller 4ivined Ze intention, and called for a pitcheut is throw was perfect, one hand, and to this Inning onl Dell in each round, but Olson used only muffed the throw. U three Cards had face Mowrey hit with one arm free in the sixth, and pushed a puny single to right. It was the hit-and-run, and leowre? swung at a waste ball. ea walked, moving to third. Cutshaw tapped to oak, and Wheat was effaced run-up. Olson then walked, and for the secon time, Doak faced a full howse. with one out. Corhan saved him this time by a great stop in deep short; and throwing to Betzel for a foree at second. —---—---@} nme am & Trial Results At Princeton—Princeton Virginia 34. 0s At New Haven—Yale Fresh- on 55%, Harvard Freshoten _At Lafayette, Ind.—Purdue &1, Northwestern 45. At Philadelphia — Princeton Freshmen 63, Pennsylvania Freshmen 54. , At Columbia, Mo.—Missourt 6, Kansas 41. At Philadeiphia—Cornel! RB, Pennsylvania 33%. : At Ames—Drake 64%, 62%. At Galesburg, IM!).—Kewsnee 44, Galesburg 18, Monmouth 15, Fanton 11, Genesoe 9, Moline s, Princeton 3, Rock Island 06. At College Station. Tex. Tex. U. 60, Texas A. M. 33, Oklahoma A. ang M. 42. At New York—New York W. 25, Lafayette 24, Rutgers 19, At New Haven—Philli Exeter 3A, Hebron Academy Hotch- Cole. kiss 18, At Boulder, Cc 72%, Denver U. 89%. pres ser At Annapolis—Nay Colum- bia 48, — At Lincoln, Neb—Omaha High 52, Lincoln High 21%. At Cedar Rapide—Grianel 50%, Coe 446%. At South Bend—Notre Dame 90, Michigan Aggies 41. At Bloomigtos—Indiana (17, Wabash 49. Ames _—— aA > som Jayhawkers Beat Tigers. COLUMBIA, Mo... May 13. -Smee, pitcher for the University of Kansas. le4 hie team- mates in a batting really tn the seventh im- of Missouri, and Kansas won, © to 6 The Miseourt Valley chemptenship now is be- at the series at Lawrence, May Tanings - Kansas Ratteries and lL. Weltmer: ryan, Taylor and aes w= &- —) CHAMPAIGN. Til.. May U.—The Daleer sity of Iiiinote took revenge today for te ning of teday's exame with the University tween the two teame and ; >. Five Hits Off Gungle. earty season defeat by Indiana. winning § tw °°. punate held the while Tilinels . mound fa of at . . IVE RE FORO a ee RR ee SEIS ae liens 4 iho Cra OR i as es em eet Sar wens ae MT ue wlcwccooce@se”™ w! cocwecoses™ . PE ag PATER PO «rag eg are- f

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! | t } : } /, last week tossed . &t Philadelphia, ve 220. ’ f ® me What's the Sense o Hal Chase, Barred From American League, Lends a Real “Punch” to Reds BVDEISIESCORE ena | ie ord of .389 in National, | . Having Hit Safely in 17? Out of Nineteen Games This Season — He’s 33 WU. RUNNERS WIA TRIANGULAR MEET Pikers Count 86 Points Against 25 for McKendree and, Six for Normals. McKENDREE ATHLETE TO REPRESENT C. A. C. P* DDY FITZGERALD, 4i- rector of athletics of the Columbian Athletic Club, announced yesterday afternoon that he had secured the prom- ise of Wyatt Rawlings of Mc- Kemdree College to represent the C. A. C, in track and field athletics this summer. Raw- lings performed splendidly in the triangular track and field meet with Washington Univer- sity and the McKendree and Southern Illinois Normal col- leges at Francis Field yester- day. He ran the mile in 4m and 85s., winning first place with ease. Shortly afterwards he took second in the half-mile with a mark of 2:04. Fitzger- ald immediately cornered the Illinois athlete and secured his pledge to run for the Tan- glied C. He will represent the South Side organization in the Western District A. A. U, championships which will be held here this summer. Washington University track and field athletes had matters well to themselves in the triangular meet with the McKendree. College team of Lebanon, Ill, and the Southern IIii- nois Normal College squad of Car- bondale, at Francis Field, yesterday afternoon, scoring almost three times as many points as were totaled by the athletes of the two visiting teams, The Pikeway team rolled up a total of 86 points, whilee- McKendree was a poor second with 25, and the Nor- mals, a hopeless last with a mere half dozen. In all but two of the 13 events on esterday’s program, the local per- ormers scored firsts, besides nine seconds, and four thirds. In the two events that the Pikers failed to land the prime honors, McKendree athletes were forced to make unusually good marks, in both instances establish- ing new marks for the Illinois Col- e Conference, of which the LeL- e 7 ‘anon institution is a member. Runs Mile in 4:35. Wyatt Rawlings of McKendree made the best mark of the day and in fact of the local track season by registering the mile run in 4:35. This ie best time that has been done in the mile on a local track for several yeare. Rawlings won the event in a walk and.according to many of the srarps who witnessed bis race, he ecculd have knocked off at least five seconds had he been pressed. Another McKendree youth, George Collard did unusually well by throw- ing the javelin, 162 feet 3 inches. This breaks the I. Cc. mark by 8 feet 3 inches. Nourse of Princeton the weapon 181 feet but outside of him there are probably not more than five men in the country who have made more than 150 feet in the event this season. Yesterday, was the first time that the javelin throw was held in this city since the Olympic Games of 1904. erry of Washington sur- peteed the spectators by hurling it 40 feet. Pemberton Wins ‘100.’ Two other fairly goc”* marks of yesterday's games were made in the 100 and .220-yard dashes ty Pem- berton. “Pete” negotiated the cen- tury event in 10 1-5 seconds, time not to be sniffed at in those parts. He then stepped the 220 in 23 seconds, even time, another good mark. In both races, Bill McBorlev, the former Soldan High athlete, finished second. MecBorley has not been training for running events more than a week and his performances came as a pleasant surprise to Coach Edmunds. Brady of Washington also comes in for his bit of praise by running the half mile in 2:02 2-5, the best mark in the- 880 that has bee. made at Washington since Bill Edmunds has had charge of athletics at the Pike- way. Brady had to beat Rawlings the lad who set the mile mark. and had the job of his brief career in doing it. Marsh landed the point honors for Washington, taking first in the high hurdles and tied for first in the pole veult and high jump. Bubb took firsts in a shot and the discuss and a third in the javelin. Summary: 100-vard Aash—Pemberton. Wash rat: MeSorley, Washington. hesenl Dennen ormals, third. Time, 10 1-5s. 220-yard dash —Pemberton, ret cSorley. Washineton, second: Miller, eKendree, third. Time, 28s 440-yard dash—Harvey. Washin Moore, McKendree, second: Roswe! , third. Time, 54 8-hs. R80-vard run—Rrady. Washington. Rawlings. McKendree, second: food, endree, third. Time, 2m. 2 2-5s. Mile run—Rawlings. McKendree. first: Leo. pold. Washington, second: Sharp. Washinge- ton. third. Time, 4m. 35a. 120-vard high hurdies—Marsh. Washington. rat; Kammerer, Washington, second: Greer. cKendree, third. Time. 17s. yard low hurdles—Finlev. Washington, on, first: Normals, first: Mc- Washington, Lueking, Washington. second: eer, ree. third. Time, 2 bon ted aren ane Btechet. Washing- » or firet; Britton, chendree, third. Height. 10 ft. : Shotput—Rubb. Washington. first: Hach- man. Washington. second: Taylor, Normals. third. Distance, 35 ft. 1 In. Discus hurl—Bubb, Washington. first: Rax- ter, McKendree, second: Hachman, Washinz- ton. third. Distance, 95 ft. 6 in. Javelin throw—Collard, McKendree. first: Rerry, Washington, second: Bubb. Washing- ton. third. Distance, 152 ft. 8 in. manning high apne stare and Washington ed for first: argrave, McKendree, third. eight, 67 In. Running broad jump—Shepard, Washington, firet: U 00d, Normals. second: McSoriey, Washingtom, third. Distance, 20 ft. 9% in. , I You Think Giants % Are Not Out of Luck, Read This Sad Wail berteon, left fielder of the Giants, Tyler's home run of Thursday the Inch gas pipe that divides foul territory ve had one chance itn a militon r ea Robert ‘*The drive fast out into foul territory missel that littie line of steel) *. have area foul in the estan eet, Years Old. N ‘‘Friday, the thirteenth’? of February, 1883, there O was born at Los Gatos, California, the greatest first base- man baseball has ever owned. Mr. and Mrs. Chase christened their son Harold, which has never proved a handicap. Neither has the ‘‘ Friday, the thirteenth,’’ his natal day. For Chase ts scorching through the National League at & pace that has the alien pitchers dizzy. He has played in 19 games so far this season and punched out at least one hit in 17 of these. He went up in the pinch on April 29 and failed to solve the enigmatic curve of ‘Al Mamaux of Pitts- burg. He faced Kantlehner on April 16 and went hitless four times. In all his other games he has nicked at least one it, often getting three. Chase has no equal as a field- ing first baseman in the game today, although he is 33 vears old. He began playing in 1902 at Santa Clara College and after a brief experience on the campus, bobbed up in 1984 with the Los Angeles Club of the Coast League. Went to Yanks in 1905. HE Yankees purchased him in 1905. He Played sensa- tional ball until 1919 when his temperament ‘proved too tem- pestuous for George Stallings, who resigned as manager. Chase was made manager in 1910, but his reign was a failure. He was traded to the White Sox in 1913 and jumped to. the Federal League before the end of 1914. He played with Buffalo in the outlaw circuit and was pur- chased by Cincinnati this sprin ge pan ohnsen had refuse open e merican Le wc to pm. P — ase is one of the few players in the big leagues who make Py sucess of sliding head-first. He _ has now taught the Reds to use ' f f 4 Se 24 poss. fn, (9% cae 7 ie BOSTON. (@: Re A | CHASE HUGHES’ WILDNESS KEEPS BRAVES QUT a ] } : eta $2 em Twirler Forces In Two Runs and ) Pe Ng Pirates Defeat Stallings’ : (il é ae 3 Men, eg i ; ) BABE ADAMS IS. CHASED Right Hander Weakens in Sev- enth and Is Banished in Favor of Kantlehner. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 13.—Boston lost to Pittsburg today by a score of 5 to 3, a game in which five pitchers were used. Adams was fofeed to give way to Kantlehner in the sev- enth, and Reulbach was replaced by Hughes in the sixth. The latter ) A gs passed two men with the bases full, ) Pea ee ati ae | | forcing in two runs, and gave way to ) se ni iy Nehf, who stopped the scoring by p as , , ] ( } { j } ) ] } } ] j f } f j } ’ , ) ) } { f the locals. Score: PITTSBURG. B.H.O.A AB.H. Mar'nville ss4 3 2 Evers 2b ...4 “ollins If....4 Wilhoit rf..3 Fitzp'’t’r’k rfl Konetchy 1b.4 J.C. Smith Compton *Snodgrass. Gowdy c.... — aoodsa-"corre — wNwowO MSCOMMDSHmOOS” Wagner ss... Ui Schmidt c... to DS0shd Doom toi eto 1} Adams p..... 9'Kantlehner p.1 | salen SS SD ik et es | Ciseaeecdeiin C°OoD=_ | MSOooonoe wet *Batted for Compton t[n ninth. **Batted for Hughes in seventh. ***Batted for Nehf in ninth. +Batted for Schmidt in sixth. Innings— Roston .. Pittsburg Summary: Two-base hit—Konetchy. Three- base hits—Maranvilile, J. C. Smith. Costello. Sacrifice hit—Carey. Sacrifice fly—Hinch- man. Double play—Evers to Maranville to Konetchy. Left on bases—Boston, 6; Pitts- burg, 7. First base on errors—Pittsburg, 1. Bases on balis—Off Reulbach, 2: off heed po 2; off Adams, 1. Hits and earned runs—é ff Reulbach, 5 hits 2 runs in 5 innings, none out in sixth; off Hughes, 1 hit 1 run in 1 inning; off Nehf, 1 hit no runs in 2 Innings: off Adams, 9 hits 3 runs in 6 2-3 innings: off Kantlehner, 1 hit and_no runs in 21-3 in- nings. Hit by pitcher—J. Smith by Reul- bach; Knabe by Hughes. Struck out—By Hughes, 1; by Nehf, 3: by Adams, 2. u Maranville, Wilhoit, Gowdy, Costello, Hinch- man, Baird, Knabe, Schmidt. Errors—Evers, J. C. Smith, Carey. Time of game—ih. 49m. the head-first slide when to get back to a base. Chase's record of hitting this season is unequalled in the National League, except by Davy Robert- son of the Giants who hasn't played in as many games as Hal. trying as wea Umpires—Klem and Eason. poet . \ AUD MULLER on a summer’s day Blossomed forth in glad array. Her hat was designated “sport” Her skirt was ala mode and short. The Judge came riding down the road And noted Maudie’s le-limbs were bowed. He wheeled around and homeward flew Concluding Maudie wouldn’t do. Whereat M. M. was sadly hurt And went and donned a longer skirt. Which goes to prove the costume wins That hides a multitude of shins. * o Wagnearian Notes. When Eaxth’s last picture is painted And the tubes are all twisted and dried Old John Henry Wagner, the Pirate, Expects to be hitting his stride. Squirrel Food. Yon frisky young squirrel I view with alarm; But if I don’t tease him He'll do me no harm. Speaking about squirrels, that man Acorn of Connie Mack’s should be nuts for the southpaws. cs ° - If he doesn't make good for Connie he might get a job under Oakes out in Den- ver. od . . Peanut Politics. What has become of the old-fashioned simp who used to push a peanut around the block with a toothpick to pay an election bet? * es .s On Matty’s initial ogy of the season the second ball he pitched was belted for a three-bagger. hat’s what he gets for putting it over. - ~ Oh, That’s It. The tercentenary of Shakspeare was elaborately celebrated throughout Ger- many. Those Germans do love a dead Englishman. The longer he’s been dead the more they love him. ° + . It was reported the other day that Jack Dillon has been offéred $25,000 for a bout with Les Darcy. A second report has it that a cablegram has been re- ceived offering $10,000 for the go. Better hurry up and accept, Jack, or you'll soon be owing them money. - = *. The Cleveland Indians played to over 69,000 persons in three Sunday games. Is Jim Dunn downhearted? No. a - + Old Jokes in New Clothes. Ss IMPKINS had appendicitis Pius a case of diabetes So the doctors said. What a further diagnosis Indicated slight cirrhosis Simpkins went to bed. Doctors said they'd have ¢o slit him Otherwise they'd have to fit him With a harp and crown. So they ripped him up the middle Found him sound as any fiddie In the bloomin’ town. When they found his tn’ards norma) In a manner quite informa] They repaired the break. Doctors laid him on a table Sewed him up and wrote a label: “Opened by mistake.” Harmony. Make a motion that Mr. Ball change the name of his club from the Browns te the Blues, Ha se bet- ef their sup- ter with the fee ~ e feelings SPORT. SALAD} AN i le. U \\ NEQUMNNMAW NN SS oe 0 the first , Alex Blanks Red CINCINNATI, May 13.—Only three hits were made off Alexander and Philadelphia . shut out Cincinnati here today. 5 to 0. In inning. Alexander hit Neale, the man up, and Wade Killifer singled. > taking third &nd Killifer second on the play. Alexander then struck out Her- zog and Chase and Griffith grounded out to Stock. After that he was never in anv trouble. Stock obtained four hits and a base on balls out of five up. Score: PHILADELPHIA, | CINCINNATI. AB.H.0O.A.!| Neale eer O 2 3 W.Kil’fer 1f.4 | The Busher. Consider the busher. He “comes up’ in the spring, blossoms forth for a brief period and is duly “trimmed.” After which he is “planted” by the manager in his native soil to grow into big league timber. Bs.¢ = . > 2b 3 B’croft Niehoff Stock- 8b .4 Cravath rf.5 Whitted if 0 9 4 z Cooper If .2 0 1 1 Wagner. HE members of the Citizens’ Committee in charge of arrange- ments for the National Democratie Convention are arranging to put on Wagner at Robison Field on June 13. The opera selected is Siegfried. While Honus Wagner has been a familiar figure to the patrons. of Robison Field for lo, these many years, the majority of the St. Louis fans are unacquainteq with the hatting rec- ord of his illustrious namesake, Rich- ard. Might we suggest, therefore, as a sort of a double tribute to the two men who have done so much to sur- round the name of Wagner with a halo of glory, that instead of Sieg- fried the Flying Dutchman be sung? Richard wrote it and Honus is it. oe By the Way. What's become of the guy who used to be always saying “this is the life?” Paskert cf 4 Luderus 1b.4 Killifer c .4 1 Alex’der p.4 0 Totals. .35 9 : T| Totals... *Batted for Dale in sixth. Innings— fs se Philadelphia .... Ss 2 6.6 Cincinnati i a Two-base hits—William Killifer, Cravath. Three-base hit—Stock. Stolen bases —Niehoff, Cravath, Whitted, Bancroft. Stock. Sacrifice hit—Niehoff. Sacrifice flv— Cooper. Left on bases—Philadelphia %: Gin- cinnati 3. First base on 4, Mitchell 2. runs—Off Dale, 6 l run in (Neale). Dale 3, Nols wwoe m% L| ell 0 Rodgers - es 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 o 1 0 0 6 to 8] comonmmausce | Paskert. , by Umpires—Byron and Quickley, _game—tlh, 42m. Runs—Bancroft, Stock 2, Paskert. Error— Wingo. Mitche) 1. Time of Niehoff, ~~ Yale Scores an Easy Victory Over Harvard Guess the gink In the Sky blue suit with leather straps and buckles on the pocket flaps and cuffs told him to “go way back ond, set down.” “Giants Pitchers Are Rated as High as any in American League,” relates head line. Oh, I dunno; Carl Weilman and Dave Davenport will measure up to most anything the Yanks can show. Dave and Carl will average six feet and a half easy. ° Eli Runners Permanently Win Trophy by Beating Crimson, 66 to 40. But, like Alexander, it’s not their stature makes ‘em great, but the stuff they put on the old pill. Gatewood Hurls No Hit Game and Goes Over; 4-1 Local Giants Capture First Clash of Title Series From Cuban Stars. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Yale’s track victory this afternoon ir the Stadium, was not unexpected, the Blue winning 631-3 points to 402-3 points. Yale hac everything her own way in the field events, although Haydock of Harvard was in a three-corned tie in the pole vault with Buck and Nagle. Harvard did the expected in the shorter runs, but proved weak in the hurdles. The Eli's star performers came through as per program. Fight first places were annexed. Farwell! in the hurdles and Overton in the distance runs were double winners. Capt. Oler jumped to victory in the high leap with six feet, but was second to Hiampton, his teammate, in the broad jump, who made 23 feet 31-4 inches. Kiddie Teschner, Harvard's sprinter, won both dashes. n the century, Treadway of Yale, pushed him so hard that the dual record 9 4-5 sec- onds was tied. Hammer throw ‘Tee Yale, distance 137 ft. 544 in.: second, E. Roberts. Harvard, distance 132 ft.: third, P. Walden, Yale, distance 125 -ft. 5 tn. Two-mile run—Won by J. y. Overton, Yale; second, R. H. Davidson. Harvard: third, G. A. King, Harvard. ‘ime, 9m. 51 2-55. Potnts— Yale May 13.— over Harvard The St. Louis (negro) Giants yes- terday won the first of a seven-game title series from the Cuban Giants at Cc. B. C. yesterday afternoon by a score of- 4—1. Willfam Gatewood, star flinger for the locals, set the Cubans own without a hit and fanned half a dozen. The winners hit Pedrose safely nine times. J. For this afternoon's game, “String- bean” Williams will be on the hill for the locals and Padrone, a south- paw, for the Cubans. The score: CUBAN BT ARi ST. LOUIS GIANTS ae ey .E rf.. 40 1 —Won by W Brown, a Tim 51, Harvard 29. Pole vault—Tie between G. - Haylock, Gervand: H, ee Yale, and J. D. Nagel, n. :- I se... © 220-yard hurdle—Won by J. V. Farwell, Yale, second: F. 8. Allen. arvard; third, A. E. Rowse, Harvard. Trme. 24 4-5s. 220-vard dash—Won by Taescher, Harvard: second, H. D. Treadway. Yale: third, W. W. Wileox Jr... Harvard. ‘Time, 21 8-5s. Broad jump—Won by F. M. Hampton. Yale, distance 23 ft. 3 in.: second. Wm. Oler Jr.. Yale, distance $0 ft. & in.: third, G. E. Nichols, Yale, distance 21 ft. 11 In. High jump—Won b W. M. Oler, Yale, height 6 ft.; second, J. C. Johnstone, Har- vard, height 5 ft. 11 in.; third, G. G Gif- ford, Yale, height 5 ft. 9 in. 4 Mile run—Won by J. W. Overton, Yale: 8. second, R. D. Campbell, Harvard: third. J. Jimines RDOSCWROS -~o-9 O' Bennett cf.. Oi\Aandy 2b... 8' Jatewood p. ‘1 * a 8 tm de ie DO me GO - = Rios s8..... 2 Junco ef.... 3 ‘de olor i) o | —! Totals Totals .. 4 ' ~~ “' oM*s0o09969 2 Son ~ 234900950 ~ —_ a ee ae ie fee 010008 x—é4 Home run—Bennett. Sacrifice hit—Wal- ace. Left on bans Giants rat base on errors-—Cubans Giants on balls—Off Junce 1, off Gatewood truck out—RBy unco 4 by Gatewood Stolen bases—Jimines. Kimbro. pore, Dou- ble plave—Pedroso and los: oa, Jimines and Gonsales. Passed balis--Rodrigues 1; Webster 1. Time of came 2h Umpire Datiey. G. Putnam, Yale. Time, 4m. 440-yard dash—_W Harvard: second. T. R. nnypacker, Har- vard; third, J. L. Davis, Yale. Time, & 4-fs. Half-mile run—Won by W. J Bingham. Harvard: second. A. ©. Barker, Yate; third. Biddle. Harvard. Time. im, 65 2-d5e. 100 yarde—Won by &. A. Teschner, Har- second: H readway, Yale: third. W. Wileox ZIJr., ee ee 4 Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43.7% Male Help Wanted Ada, just 11,003 | ard: ee ky H. Berg Jr., Yale. Time. 9 4- ing more than ite nearest competitor, —~ —— by W. A. Schick ‘of Har : atin 6 vane: igen. ae Stee 5 a * 2 With 3 Hits, 5-0 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. f “Simpson | Making Records; He's: Alw GOLLEGONNENONEDUGOOEOEOGEAOCEELEUOSICUEOOUUEAOUOLOCEOOGESEOUGASOCOOOCADCSLOOENOSOSSDOOLOREGUAESUOOOASOGOGUUADGESDONESUOOEGOOCEA ONES ONCLOUOESOERGADOEONEGOOOOUQEOUOCSOOCEOOEUOERCGROCOSOEORDOLSSUSECUOUGULEGSONECONEGANGEOUUCCAOCORSOCDONEAEOCEHOoC EON WEBSTER GROVES TAKES SECOND IN OF NATIONAL LEAD; STATE PREP MEET County Champions Lose Out for Leading Honors by 2 1-3 Points. _— KEMPER' MILITARY WINS Lands Title in Class A With a Total of 60% Points. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 13.—Kem- per Military Academy of Boonville, Mo.; Westport High School of Kan- sas City, and Harrisonville High School of Harrisonville, Mo., won in classes A, B and C, respectively, in the thirteenth annual State high school meet at the University of Mis- souri this afternoon. The scores in the various classes follow: Class A—Kemper 60144; Wentworth 41%; Kansas City Polytechnic 15. Class B—Kansas City Westport 29%, Webster Groves 27, Joplin 16, Kansas City Manual Training 14, St. Joseph Central 14, Kansas City North- east 11%, Kansas City Central 10, Columbia 1. Class C—Harrisonville 29%, Mount Vernon nial F Slater 13, Charleston 9, Carrolton 1%, Keytesville 6, Kirk- wood 6, Memphis 6, Ridgeway 5%, Kirksville 5, Chillicothe 4, Ferguson 4, University High Columbia 3. Sikes- ton 3, Jefferson City 3, Brockfield 2, Clinton 1. The summaries: 100-yard dash, Class B—Castle. St. Joseph Central, won; Swartz, Kansas City Northeast, second: Seyffert. Joplin, third: Ireland, Web- ster Groves, fourth, Time. 2-hs. igh jump, Class B—Williams. Kansas City Central. won; Osborne, Kansas City Westport, and Joyce, Kansas City Manual Training, tied for second; Forster. Kansas City Westport. fourth. Height. fh $ in. 120-yard hurdles, Class B—Booth. . Web- ster Groves. won: Snyder. Kansas Citv West- port. second: Williams, Kansas City Central. alae Cash, St. Joseph Central, fourth. Time, 8. 440-yard dash. class B—Hamann, Webster Groves, won; Engas, Kansas Cit Manual . second; Jarvies, Kansas City .West- , third. ime, 52 3-5s. Shotput, Class B—Marshall. Kansas City Manual, won: Kramer, Webster Groves. sec- ond: Foster, Kansas City Westport. third: Travis, Kansas City Manual, fourth. Dis- tance, 48 ft. 3 in. §80-vard dash—Class B., Coffin, Kansas City Northeast High, won; Dorman, Jop- lin, second; Parker, Kansas City, West- port, third; Harling, Kansas City North- east, fourth. Time, 2m. 3 1-5s. 220-yard dash, Class B—Seiffert. Joplin. won: Ireland, Webster Groves, second: Roun- tree, Webster Groves, third: Parket. West- port, fourth. Time, 23 1-5s. Discus throw—Open to all classes—Mar- shall. Kansas City Manual Training. won: Kramer, Webster Groves, second: Paddock. Kansas City ~Polytechnic, third: Bondurant, Keytesville, fourth. Distance, 117 ft. 10 in. Pole vault, class B—Payne, Kansas Ciiy, Westport, first; Warren, Kansas City, North- east, and Middleton, Kansas “City, Manua! Training, tied for second place Height— tt. i6 Half-mile relay, ciass B—Webster Groves, first. Time—1im. 35 3-5s. 220-yard low hurdles, class B—Castle, St. Joseph Central, first> Hillyard, Kansas City. Westport, second; Booth, Webster Groves, Rutledge, Corumbia, Time-~- 26 4-5s. Broad jump, Class B—Castle, St. Joseph Central, won; Hodge, Kansas City West- port, second: Hart, Webster Groves, third; Cooke, Kansas City. Westport, fourth. Dis- tance—21 feet 7% inches. Princeton Eight Defeats Middies inA.R.A. Regatta Tigers Are Only Boat Length Ahead in Driving Finish on Schuylkill. fourth. PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—Prince- ten'’s varsity eight-oared shell won the feature race of the fourteenth an- nual American Rowing Association regatta, over the mile and 6560 yards straight-away course on the Schuyl- kill River today, beating the United States Naval Academy eight ty a lorgth, in the fastest time of the day, seven minutes. For a mile Columbia was second to Princeton, but in the last quarter mile the midshipmen spurted and ercssed the line ahead of Columbia. Pennsylvania was last. There was a strong head wind blowing when the race was rowed, but otherwise con- ditions were ideal. First single sculls: Won by John OB. Kelly, Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia; second, Edward Hoffman Jr., University Barge Club, Philadelphia. Time, 9m. 86s. Two starter. Special four-oared shells: Won by Na- val Academy; second, Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia” third, University Club, Philadelphia. Time, EWight-oared shells for Won by Princeten: second, third, Columbia, fourth, Pennsylva- Time, 7m, double sculls: Won by Vesper Philadeiphia (Edward Graef, . Kelly. § stroke): second. (Wiman, bow. Bennitt, stroke): third, Nonpareil Rowing Club, New York (Livingston, bow; Pearse. stroke). Time, College elight-oared shell, final Von bv Syracuse; second, Har- Yale; fourth, Pennsylvania. » tm. & 2-6s. Second single sculls: Won by Darling, Harvard: second, Clarke Philadelphia Barge Club: third, Gaillard, Yale: fourth. Roberts. Nonpare{) Rowing Club. New York Time. &m. %-5e Theroughbred Sire Dead. LEXINGTON. Kvy., May 13.—Ornament. bv Order-Victorine, one of the most success- ful race horses and thoroughbred sires. died at the farm of his owner. H. P. Headlev. here today. He was 22 years old and his career, since his first start at Memphis in the sprine of 1898, until his retirement vears later, was replete with victories. Among these were thm Brookivn Handicap. four 4der- hies. the Brichton Handicap. the Mark Stakes. the Twin Citv Handican. Flat Bush Stakes and the Himyar Stakes. His winnings acgrecated £90,000. Ornament was the stre of King’s Daughter. John Carroll and a number of other wood performers. Princeton Cleans Up. PRINCETON, N. J.. May 18.—Princeton defeated Virginia in their dAual track meet here today. &8 to 34. Princeton took 10 firsts to Virginia’s three and also won all three places in the -vard dash. the 229. two-mile run. and the pole vault. Pvt cle Tigers Release Pair. DETROIT. Mich Mav 13.-—-The Detroit American League baseball! club this afternoon roes to Toronto the International 7 + Sioux City Gets Metz. SIOUX CITY. Io.. May 13.—President F4 Hanlon of the Sioux Citv Western Teague club. today announced§ the nurchase ne Frank Metz. firat baseman from the In- Gianapo'tts Amertcan Assoctation ciuh _—— ee Lafayette Beats Fordham. ORK, Mav 18.—Lafavette Coflewe ere b defeated Fordham University at tennis today. winning five matches a six played. 4 ey * of JUR players—all of them outfielders—are ‘‘carrying’’ the Indians in the American League pennant dash at present. These four gardeuers, Speaker, Smith, Roth and Graney are. supplying the punch that wins The Cleveland club has a team batting average of .231 for the The four meadowmen have combined swat mark of .322, having made 93 hits in 289 times at bat. This leaves a figure of .180, 94 bingles in 521 trips to the plate for the remainder of the tossers. While Speaker is considered the star | at present trailing ball games. season. the Smith mark of Speaker. Graney a 4 4. e oi. “4 bald em > ook ag ne ays Breaking Them Indians’ Outfielders Have a Batting Average of .322 Smith, Speaker, Roth and Graney Are Supplying Punch for Cleveland Club at Present— Remainder Team Is Hitting Only .180. of Fohl’s lot, he is in hitting. .388 against one of Roth is clouting .34 . 262. Smith has a American League. CLUB BATTING. swat .365 for and The following figures in- clude the games played last Wednes- day: AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pct. St. New Cleveland Detroit Chicago Washington .... York Lou Boston Philadel 83 21 13 46 20 25 ...648 86 337 @ CLUB FIELDING, is phia . . Fam A. St. Chicago Boston Detroit New York Cleveland Washington Louis Philadelphia 21 22 «62 25 581 ( = INDIVIDUAL 25 668 24% Ps Riu 20 «3202 . PLAYER—Team H. SH. 5B. Pct. out one In Tigers Joe tionals, leading base stealer with a Schalk, and Morgan of the tied for third honors. Bauman, Dubuc, Hartzell, Heilman. Det. . Hoblitzel, Fournier, Heilman Has 12 Doubles. Without a doubt is the best the majors this season. was up once before, but sent to the Pacific Coast League for more seasoning, 310, Among his hits three triples. far ahead of his rivals. There are three hurlers in the A. L. ing for better than_.300. ham and Dubuc of the Tigers and the vet- eran Eddie Plank of the Browns. way in the most runs, of the Judge, 1 —S | NQDHD| UNDWH MO +1 HI ON — nd sb i. to ABRIL i] MARA DOM -IUAS AD ANID Mt tint BI DID NS TIN C9CBIIG DD Sto waste Dag D PHM AODOVRVWADBDOII+ DIO SOReAWNOODS & 8338 This youngster, re 12 doubles His dozen doubles put the first sacker for the is batting all of .158, in the Johnson of eight. A catcher, in line with seven. who total is next Associating with Tris Speaker has something of a slugger out of Jack To date the 10 doubles, homers. Last season in 116 contests ne had 20 double seven triples and one circuit smagh. of his homers this year came in one game at Sportsman’s Park. Indian two triples and a pa This all happermed in 26 The Tigers at present lead in team hitting with .260, WwW So The Browns are clouting Place with the Red Sox. 12 points ahead of the hite .224, tied for They are Cun Reds Monopolize Honors. Charley Herzog’s Reds are trying to mon- opolize honors second in batting, first in fielding, show the have scored made the most hits, are tied for pilfering Lonors with Pittsburg and have Chase. eds are succeeding in the National. double plays with 23, leading sluggers in Hal table the the wit td only 80-so. Harry Heilman of Player to come up to the who is clouting and him Na- B is the body d Milan Nationals with six are made Graney. lert fielder has rapped ir of games. 8, Both x. sixtn clout- ning- They are While he is a great pitcher, Grover Alex- ander is somewhat of a clouter this season. RB tional! a few That shown has fi Robert auff, Max gained nine. CORHAN AND W. MILLER LEAD LOCAL BATTERS Smith Miller Alex has made seven hits 1 the plate for an average of extra-base clout was a triple. Catchers are ha:ing an inning in the Na- Clarke, Three of them, McCarty, Meyers and Miller, are members of the Superbas. last in the pennant Pirates, CARDINALS, AB. R. H. SH. 8B. Av. 12 B 2. a Dathe ef — 1 1 eee — st et @-12wrwo- CeNOeoCor NOS & tr . » n a w — ae HRS we SBwasM gg ROMO Mey Qo“SHoo — B Re Dea Row — et et et vs) N-So wwe — wN@D mt Deo 19 trips to .368. His oniy when it comes to hitting. Here are of them: McCarty, .437;: arn .412: .815; Raridern, .313, and Miller, .360. hitting does not win ball games is in the case of the Giants. The team ve players batting over .275, but is race. The marks are: son, .437; Lurns, .375; Rariden. .312; .207, and Fietcher, .282. Carey, the Corsair outfielder, has re- the pilfering lead, with a total of Bruno Betzel and Barney of the with eight, come next. National League. CLUB BATTING. CLUBS. N Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia 8ST. TOUIS Pittsbure 598 73 4) 163 S 171 CLUB FIELDING. CLUBS. ST. Pittsbu Cincinnati LOUB Chicago New York SEERR= eo Tr CS ah 2:5 *rhe + 24 eee ~S INDIVIDUAL BATTING. McCart J Chage, Sn SAL Clarke. Wheat. NAMES. Robertson, yee ] . Meyers. Brooklyn... ( Fitzpatrick, Boston .... 5 ; Daubert. Burns, New Alexander, Philadelp’a.. ( Zimmerman, Chicago ..90 Il ORHAN, &St. i Konetchy Boston rass 9 EE, 8t. Louis .... 1 Moliwitz, Cincinnati ... Wagener. ~ Rariden, New York .... Costello, Pittsburg Cutshaw. Brooklyn O. Miller. Brookivn Jas. Smith, Pitts Groh, Cincinnati York Maranville. Yerkes. Fletcher, Mowrey. | Gowdy. Boston ISB AB. R. H.8H.8B, Pct. New York...48 11 21 0 .457 : | 437 7 y. Brook}: Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn ....62 1 ork...72 1 . Pittsburg ..62 1: Louis... 63 ®> —- t Boston i toe Poel Pittsburg Cincinnati hth QO he CAMS mdm Co - te ee ee a et ee ee _o- burg 2 a ee AD VWF Ae 54 412-1240 New Yor Tt RM OND OK HOSBONOO- KH SOMO wWRAOorH Peroessuoes 2 nt im Ot CO mt Se Pt OLS 1D GH OO WOM RH MOD SNOB ONOOW Chica Brooklyn New York Brooklyn -_—“~ a 8 ee Sos Swe SNK S Ato in age Soldan Wins 5th | Straight, Beating Central Nine, 5-2 West End Team Gets Tighter Hold on I. L. Pennant by The nine secured place race Central struggle, squad, 6 to 2, yesterday morning. The victory, opening of the second round of play the fifth consecutive win Cook's charges, four Central vesterday., sixth Central Two-baee hits—Larmore, Jones, Fitzgeral4 Goggiano Dueck worth. hite—Maroney, Larmore. Jones and dalle OM Walt 1. ott apa and practically inning. wrecking crew Pitcher Walite. this inning, putting the contest extra tally was registered when Olin hit to center field for a Central safely six times, three of these bei made by Jones and a pair by Lar Larmore’s sewats were good while Jones connected for one double. SOLDAN. AB.H.O.F AB.H.O Leschen, 88. Knocking Waite Out. Soldan High School a firmer hold on in the eliminated High nine from the which marked circuit, was for and as in the West high school contests the in the early Innings looked and had a 2 to 1 when the gold and on ice. hit Pitcher Harrison of CENTRAL. 1! Jones, ss.. 4 )} Moraney, 0} Whitley, ao S . . ie Three-has hits—lLarmoare Home run—dOlin. Harrison. Double Stowell. Stolen started a bombardment Three runs were scored in baseball first Interscholastic League the “prep” by defeating the Mid-City at High School Field the the Jimmie first Enders showed a marked degree of superior- ity over their opponents. The defeat marked loss No. 3 for Coach Walker's team and unless Soldan loses ite next three contests, while Central is win- ning, the red and black nine has no chance to lang the bunting. Waite Is Knocked Out. good. lead until the brown on An in the next inning run. Soldan h of more. for extra bases. E. wa we | 26002320 9N Sav noon of Mi The the game runs Schm Then and wall. Aft Rolla High the cu ° | PRI pot ts, record Timeiy Swatting Gives Concordia Win Over Rolla Grabar’s Homer Figure Greatly in Concordia. Seminary added another victory to its string yesterday after- who allowed only four hits, and time- ly batting by Grabar and Seltz won for the embryo ministers. The lone run off Engelbrecht came in the second. when Plate following his single and errors by Seltz and Sohn. ing one in the first, Concordia put the pitched in great style, neither side aving any great chance to put a runner across the plate. Totals .. Innings— Concordia , lowa City Shooters WASHINGTON, May of National rifie match over Wis... NCETON, NX. J.. burg (Pa.) Academy teday wen Princeton's Triple and _ Seltz’ 5—1 Victory. by trimming the Rolla Schoo! nes team at Brock’s Park, 6—t. good pitching of Engelbrecht, Awson crossed After scor- on ice in the second, when four were chased across the plate. idt walked, Oetting was safe. Grabar pounded out his triple Seltz lifted the ball over the er this Engelbrecht and Grotts The score: CONCORDIA. - r HE ROLLA. = R.H.E. wat SosooorSOSo2a>c> a! oe or~wrKO DOD ° 2° | Oronco-no- Lf Win. 13.—lowa City (To.) School today was announced winner Association's Astor other schpols. Besides for the national cham- have been awarded were awar the y team o Jela- rnecond . which sta silver ronze Military Aca which took hne Read Sets Maaiieat. May 18..-Mercers- 4 CLEVELAND WINS FROM YANKS, 4-2 IN FIRST. BATTLE Fisher Weakens in Last Twe Frames and Indians Drive In Three Runs. TRIS SPEAKER IS_ STAR Outfielder Connects for Two Singles and Home—Record Crowd Is on Hand. NEW YORK, May 18.—One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed the New York Americans play in New York saw them defeated here today by the Cleveland leaders, 4 to 2. Fisher weakened in the eighth ‘n- ning when Cleveland scored two runs on a base on balls, two singles, a hit batsman and a sacrifice fly. Speaker starred with. a home run and two singles. The Yankees had runners on second and third in the ninth in- ning but Coveleskie retired Pinch Hitter Caldwell on an outfield fly. Score: CLEVELAND. AB.H. Graney If... 3 Turner 3b.. Speaker cf.. Bmith rf. .. Gandil 1b... ? Howard 2b.. Wambeg’s ss 8 O'Neill c... 4 Coveleskie p 3 Fo ay 4 nd ° Be) A Munamaker c Si*Gilhooley .. —|Fisher D. *#e 12'**Caldwell .. WOnnaweasar, a! Doom m1 oncom 3] oooamicmcsrr20 G! oneoasce wl owocounot to 3] omasds220~ a > Totals ...35 > 21. j ‘ Totals *Ran for Nunamaker in ninth. **Ratted for sher in ninth. Innings— a a eS se Sf CHOVOIRMG .cc cic 3 8 -S@ SF New York 0001 80 Two-base hit—Nunamaker. 5 3 1 0 P. 10. First on errora—New Cleveland 1. Base on bal Fisher 4. off Coveleskie 2. Earned runs— Off Coveleskie 2, Fisher 3. Hit by piteher— Ry Fisher (Howard). — her Time—2h. 2m. Runs—Speaker, Gedeon, Pipp. Erro maker, Fisher. Johnson Allows 5 Hits and Wins * WASHINGTON, May 13.—Detroit was beaten, 8 to 2, today by Washington. John- son, although unusually wild,. was effective with men on the bases, while the local team bunched hits on ‘Cunningham in three innings. Score: ee Smith, . Howard, rse—Wambdsganss, Nunta- WA SHINGTON — = 9925 “too =O NWA >O~-o5,7 Ainsmithe. Henry c ... ote. Cd 50 D> MOd05h0; 3 Ericksen pD *Harper . *Kavanaugh ***Heillman . Totals ...20 6 24 14/ *Batted for Cunningham in the seventh. **Ratted for Stanage in the ninth. *e*Ratted for Ericksen in the ninth. . Innings— 5 Detroit 0 6 j 01 72 Washington 1100 x— Stolen Two-base hits—Morgcan. Vv Foster. ©! moon“ oon.. aE © | i | oe S299020™" "On gm a O cos ima-lSSs6i.” st Johnson. Judge. Bush to Burns, Left on a trait 10, Washington 10. Bases on s—Or Cunningham, 5; off Johnson. 6 Hits an ns—Off Cunningham, 7 hits 3 runs ru - off Ericksen, 2 hits no_runs In ei - gg Hit by itcher—By _Johnson. h h t-- J - Deas ~~ Be . Evans. Time of ter. Bhanks, cBride. Gardner’s Single Beats White Sox —— —————— BOSTON. May 13.—The Boston Americans defeated Chicago, 3 to 2, fn @ 10-inntng game today. After the bases were filled in the final Inning with one out, Russell re- placed Scott in the box. Gardner, the first man to face him, drove @ single t> center. Hoblitzel with the winning run. it —. see-saw contest all the way. The ° 20 > | aor. Feisch “co . Collins rf.6 - > rome 2 J 3s a oe Oe ~Nateeh ate 2?| Walker cf...4 — Fournier i Jackson If... Schalk C....-. M’ Mullen 8b. Terry «os . Cicotte DO ... ~oOowes okey i ee ee * ’ I Pe ay a oan lh et eh ee ee ting. Boome ~ > Sait alh miaadl RE RIO ENS sR = atthe ae, PO eaten see tet te ok ne

Page 33

“ Ps 4 i 3 : ~JARABEK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. PR LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a Aaa: — es a iii A TO MEET TORRANCE IN MAIN BUUT AT BARRACKS Daveggia, Fanned 76 Yesterday 12—8, All Sailor’s Opponent Claims the Championship of United | States Army. | HAD ya Pes and Whiffing 19 of the Op- posing Batters. Beat Fanning, owing Five Singles HAS N 1915, the S Soldier Says He Has Never Been | Knocked Out Nor Has He Lost Decision. Public Scho of 5029 By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Boxing entertainments at Jefferson Barracks are the most unique of any was beaten by ‘lash last year. hil! in all of th way into the final game for the ship, mainly through the great hurl- ing of Frank Daveggia, 15 years old, Shaw avenue. this same flinger bids fair to hur! his ‘eam into the elimination battles for the Post-Dispatch trophy. Shaw this season had played four games and with Daveggia on haw team worked its ol League champion- This season, Batters in 4 I5-Year-Old Richt Hander Affows 9 He Daveggia Benton in the final the em was returned the Pitcher for Shaw Team, Has| ames rts In Pi R. La La Tu ROCK rs Whe | Drier 3b ...4 , ee If 4 Egan c Moxter rf ..! eeek tot oc pring Roe { ~, Year 36 Inninas tcher Ed Schaberg of Bryan Hill Jumps Into Hall of Fame by Twirling No-Hit Contest Against Webster School. Rock Springs 11, Roe 0. ROB. 1} Wilkins’n 9 , ee tw Oliver se 4 Oliver cf ng p Keer ey. C9 CS Hm si ae ate by nahan 2b cker 1b. closococoon sotots nO Ti o| NN OrmMOnMKO al oWOneH C65 ‘a. b oe & | Rolo tone co Totals .. — COM 4 | con Main Automobile News. Section 5, Pages.2, 3 and 4. CARS MUST BE FAST FOR DECORATION DAY RACE Rigid physical tests must be passed by all entrants, for ‘“‘safety first’ will be a practice as well as a slogan at Indianapolis this year. Following are but samples of a whole volume vf rules that are necessary to regylate such an enormous undertaking as this race: Each car must show 80 miles an hour in an official speed trial of one lap of the, track to be eligible. Speed triais will be held en May 2% and 27. Cars shall start in the order of the time they make in the official speed trials: the fastest car starting in first posi- tion, mext the pole. The racing num- bers will be assigned in the same man- ner, the fastest car receiving No. 1. In event of rain, the race will be post- poned until Wednesday,-May 31, or some subsequent date. Any driver, who in the opinion of the officials or Speed- way management, does not .show suf- ficient skill and judgment in the hand- ling of his car to make him a safe factor in competition, shall be barred from the track. Any driver, who, on the day of the race gives evidence of FLANDERS EXPLAINS ADVERTISING POLICY on the fun- in advertis- in a@ statement by president of the The statement is striking comments value of honesty Some damental! Ing are contained Walter E. Flanders, Maxwell Motor a concrete explanation of the aims be- hind company’s advertising pol- icy. In view of the national the direction of sincerity advertising, Mr. Fianders’ have a timely interest. Among other things, he says: “The public has its introduction to a business house largely through the me- dium of advertising. In this, as in other instances, the first impressions exert great influence and the fine of least resistance is to have those first impres- sions favorabie. If our advertising con- tains exaggerated, sensational or untrue statements, the public will inevitably conceive a corresponding impression of the company behind “that advertisins. And we can’t afford to put any such obstacles in our own path. ““An essential element of institutional (*e. the movement in and truth in remarks passenger touring: A. 8. Martin, epeeé- boy: Dr. J. EB. Lee, chummy readsster; Co., Appersonir ¢ Lubbecke, chummy roadster: Wi- following neWT iam Elle, chummy roadster; KE. R. Dr. J. F. Clan-] penge), chummy roadster; A. Burmeis- Metz. i-] ter, chummy roadster. 'APPERSON BUSINESS GOOD J. W. Leigh Motors distributer, reports the sles of Apperson cars cy. chummy. roadster: H. C. ie veers | | Fh: i PIE ERY , “wg a eu?’ Night Driving Sue | £guip your Lamps'wilh | ‘ advertisiny is truth: Unless you can accept as literally and wholly true the statements made in Maxwell advertis- ing, you cannot do justice to the Max- well car and the Maxwell Motor Co.— you cannot truly reflect the Maxwell or- ganization and you cannot have. the necessary confidence in the ideals and Deflector Lens Not a dimmer—but a prismatic glass lens that fits into your lamps in place of the given ih the State of Missouri. They are carried out with military pre- cision, and every detail is looked after. The best of order prevails on the part of the soldiery, who view the bouts with dignified, but enthusi- astic mein. Now and then a soldier may so far forget himself as to in- dGdulge in some audible criticism or personal coaching of some boxer, but a sign or a word from one of his @uperiors immediately recalls him to the necessity of observing order. At an entertainment given a month azo the only rude, noisy, offensive conduct was noticed on the part of several fresh youn civilians who made themselves Sagreeably con- apicuous by loud, and quite unneces- Sary, remarks to the boxers. They should have been made to subside, rut the desire of officers at the Bar- lacks not to offend their’ § civilian fuests Zave the rowdies full range mg they took advantage of it. ome of the most striking features o! the manner in which bouts are conducted at the Barracks, are as ollows: The bouts are started promptly on time; boxers are not permitted to delay their entry to the ring; every person who has a ticket calling for a seat is given that par- ticular seat, and without discrimina- tion between civilian, commissioned officer or private: officers, including the Colonel, are in attendance, and a section is reserved for them at the southeast corner of the ring; ladies are invited, and their comfort and rotection is carefully observed; ickets may be secured at the door by anyone who may apply, this be- ing on Federal territory and not un- der jurisdiction of the civil authori- ties. The entertainments are given in Post Hall, which seats a few more than 1000 spectators within easy vision of the ring..In addition, the regimental band of 83 pes begins @ concert at 7:30 o'clock lasting for one hour, and then plays during in- termissions between bouts. Jarabek Meets Torrance. The regular monthly’ entertain- ment will be given tomorrow night and a good program has been ar- ranged, the principal feature of which will be an eight-round bout between Charles (“Satlor’) Jerabek of this city and Jack Torrance, a Cor- 6 obyn in the Twenty-third United tates Infantry. His reziment is now stationed at El Paso, Tex., where it is doing border patrol duty. It Torrance is 25 years old, has been fighting since he was 17 and claims the championship of the United States Army, in which he has served enlistments aggregating five ve and eight months. He has had ring battles and says he has never been knocked out or lost a decision. Part of his record is as follows, and these he considers as his most im- portant bouts: winner each time. battles, Frank allowed nine hits an average of a little more than 2 per came and fanned 76 batters, or 19 per game. Yesterday exhaustion or other physical incapacity making him a potential danger to others on the course, may be barred from further competition. The status of his eyesight, heart action, blood pressure and general condition must have been approved by the Speedway surgeon at least five days before the _ contest. Steering wheel spiders other than steel Or bronze will not be permitted. All chain driven cars must be equipped with chain guards. All parts of cars, with respect to safety, shall be subject to the approval of the Speedway Tech- nical Committee. In the quartet of a ; si a & | : 2 sr te i a H.E. ; .R.H.E. |honesty of the Maxwell Motor Co.” FIRST TOURING PARTY The first touring party to arrive in St. Louis is Charles E. Dagenett, Unit- ed States Indian Commissioner, his young bride, and two Indian boys, from Washington, D. C., in a Hudson. They started three weeks ago from Washington D. C., touring through Oklahoma, Texas, Illinois, Pennsy)va- nia and Ohio. Mr. Dagenett, who ie also Supervisor of Indian Employment, is making this his honeymoon trip as 2) PRS well as a business trip. He expects: to CADILI AC AGAIN FIRST travel through Kansas, Nebraska and to Rocky Ford, Colo., which is the des- For the second time in two years a tination he is bound for. Up to his ar- Cadillac has won first prize in the an- rival in St. Louis, he covered a total nual tire mileage contest conducted by | gigtance of 12,000 miles, and he claims the Ajax Rubber Company, Inc. Thé/that not a single repair was needed on result of the contest, which covers a the car during the trip. year's use of its tires, has just been} wr pagenett is half Pueblo Indian announced by the Ajax company. and French. One of the boys, who is This year the first prize of $500 Z0e8/, full-blooded Pueblo, is his nephew. to George C. Mathis, who secured the ee Special Prices 27,220 miles. Mr. Mathis drives a Cad- For Five Days Only illac for Mrs. J. D. Jackson of New On strictly high-grade Tires, Haven, Conn. His record is 6,200 miles ‘better than that of last year’s head win- bought before prices advanced, enables us to make you a genuine ner, Garth C. Jensen, who hung up a mark of 21,985 miles, also with a Cad- cash saving offer that you can’t afford to miss. Call and be your plain glass. Produces a 100% light absolutely with- out a glare or dazzle. Conforms to auto light laws. Throws the rays along the ground and only 31 feet high. ° Gives ample length of light rays for highest speed without glare. Stops the need of constant switching lights on and off. It’s the only lens made on scientific principles. : Used by fastest Electric. Railway in U. S. on trains attaining a speed of 80 miles an hour. Very easy to put on and attractive in appearance, $2.50 to $5.25 a pair, according to size. Attractive offer open to dealers The Auto Devices Co., Distributor 3212 Locust St. EERE > pas GO | CHOCHrm mt Daveggia opposed Fan- ring school and was returned the winner, 12-8. Fanning is ranked as the heaviest hitting team in Group B, but made only five safeties off Da- veggie. This is the greatest. total made off him in a single clash this any Sa | Scores of Games in I Gam e ° ee - Public School League In the opening battle of the season, GROUP B. Laclede 15, Clark 1. Garfield made one safety off him. Next Fremont was held to three. Then Shaw 12, Fanning &. LACLEDE. CLARK. came a no-hit game against Mann, Garfield 13, Grant 4. AB. FE. AB. which Daveggia’s mates almost threw Mann 19, Fremont 9. Finnerty 2b. ' Frankie If...! GROUP Cc /} Story ss... 1; Miller p .. Zz ° tebe, # eo him, and yesterday the Walters cf.. 0} Overm’er 1b. ive-hit clash against Fanning. R Spri Rav'croft c.. G' McCauley 2b. While this hurler, who lets fly with — oy et — Fruin 8b .. ]| Penny 8s... the right hand, has made a great im- Marquette 7, Wyman 6. eerere * ee A mom nah 3b.. pression as a pitcher, he is also a Madison 17, Penrose 1. —. 7 bi omaler : Be batter, as a record of 16 hits in 17 ‘ ' : Ve" : wpe GROUP D. Hackman If.. 3 O:Gross rf .... trips to the plate for an average of : ia ane Ae .941 will attest. Among his clouts Laclede 15, Clark 1. 1519 5{ Totals ware gta hetgee > He hg ght Emerson 22, Washington 20. ne twirler, Schaberg, years old living at 4340 Gano avenue, Doster 10, Hempstead 4. jumped into the hall of fame vester- GROUP E. td Red si heibe oyy a no-hit weg te Marshall 12, Divoll 11. Schaberg uris for the Bryan Hi team and yesterday set the Webster miseiok om mee 2. sluggers down without a single safe- Columbia 17, Jackson 1. o. RY. was ete 8 i yy TO agen got GROUP F. Schaberg hag twirled this season an , - the second contest he has won for his], ‘!*vin® % Ames 7. Harrison 30, Blair 23. Bryan Hill 15, Webster 6. GROUP G. Harney Heights 9, Ashland 8, Benton 19, Lowell 5. Cote Brilliante 14, Arlington 32. | Se0cc6 cus on este OR FRANK DAVEGGIA., Strife rf.. , fo S| otra in =" 1 Totals Innings— Madison Penrose Ty _— _ | On arse el a, POSS+S00FR ScHoOOouS NO ROC Rw FP Ge Totals ... Innings— EMERSON, WASHINGTON, AB.R.H.E. AB.R.H.E, i\Robertson 2b 4 8) — N o 3 — re re =) Ore | POCOm MEMS H. F. Hull 2m. Anderson s8 G. Hall &b. Jackson c.. Dugan cf... Leonard Ib. Holtsclaw rf J. -—aicgaae™ seh rf.. team. Briunton Se He has Leen attending the Bryan COX 88 Hill school for three years and will graduate this June. Girard Fans 20 Batters. William Girard, 15 years old, 6810 Garfield avenue, set the record for strikeouts in the Public School cir- cuit this season, when pitching for Laclede he retired 20 Clark batters on strikes. He passed seven batters. Clark made only two hits off him, both of them scratches. He was an easy winner by a count of 15-1. The work of Ravenscraft, his catcher, was one of the features. This worthy repped out four hits in five times up, including a triple and home run. G2 09 G3 H 4 tS CORDED MES pa | tonto Cm pono ns © | CDH ORR —_ iy 3ass *Lynn | oie emcee | PONS it Orsm oy Totals , a aE ee eee ss ee eee Reduced. Prices on | > a fo) i) Totals ...4 for Holtsclaw in seventh. 1 : 2 eae 3 830932 8 Washington .. . ss ee Bs ae a Marshall 12, Divoll 11. MARSHALL. } DIVOLL. AB.R.H.E.| AB. 0}'Duncan p... 4 O Krangberg cf 4 O' Goldberg ib. 3 8b 4 Emerson 22, Washington 20. * Batted is Riddick 13, Crow 1. RIDDICK, | CROW. B.R.H.E. | A Davis 2b. ...5 2 O Tibbs 2b. .. Uhlenbr’k rf.f 0O| Foster 3b. Finkle If....5 Henry ss. ..? Mulligan c..4 on c. wo 4 Reber 3b. ..5 "Hearne 1b.3 Boehmer p..4 Totals....40 1318 Innings— ] ee ds 0 row, Riddick. illac, owned by. John N. Welsby of Stevens Point, Wis. It is required that contesting mileages be sworn to by the owner of the car and also by the driver where one is employed. Mathis won a smaller prize with the same car in last year’s contest, with a record of 14,400 own judge. Factory dis- t ributors: met ¥ S pringfield, F irestone, G oodrich miles. NEW GRANT FACTORY. & Republic. Largest All rumors as to where the Grant Mo- tor Car Corporation will locate its new factory are set at rest by the announce- stock in the city. Free service. ty wl ccosusnos! oo900n oh 0 ie oe i a ON Bt mh hKHOrto Nowowaa Oi Kelly p. .... 0| Buchanan If. ~ | ori 1 moormMoutore wil -HOSO ment made today to the effect that it has closed a contract tor the construc- tion of a modern, up-to-date plant of 150,000 feet area at Cleveland. This purchase of eight acres, located at the corner of Coit and Kirby av- oe 2 enues in Cleveland’s East End manu- ° facturing district, and on the main line Columbia 17, Jackson 1. of the New York Central Railroad, COLUMBIA. gives the corporation sufficient land to — "il ween Rb care for present and future manufac- 0! Blinds Bb... turing progress, and will permit almost 4 eeeee D-- immediate doubling of production. 0'Greene If.... Construction is already under way + Be ne ly with the contractor's guarantee that the new plant will be ready for occupancy not later than July 15, and deliveries will be made from the Cleveland plant 0;Guest ss Aug. 1. National | Secur es Patent. J! Baker rf.. Wolf c. a oe 1|Vanorden 2b Totals .... WwW Totals CD vim abe ep Myers ss .. Wrobel .... Totals Innings— 45 6 Marshall 0 0 : | ones A batting rallev in the eleventh, when Fath bounced a single over sec- ond .cgunting two runners, gave Irv- ing & well-earned victory over Ames. was the first defeat sufered by the Ames team this season. Fox of the losers, who a few weeks ago twirled a not-hit game was pounded safely 16 times by Ames. = | = mr CON Om SOc re fo =] . — ~ ! Dl pet Oerngeesotsts cs Fremont 19, Mann 9. FREMONT. MANN. AB.R.H.E AB. Ocht'ck to | 4 8! SORNN OHH OU als oh This cut shows an in. side blow out, resulted from a ne- glected cut. OlCoates rf.... 5 a S 2 VAG ICU AND EBONY TREAD TIRES Kivery automobile owner is sure to be greatly in- terested in this announcement of a special reduc- tion on all sizes of Pennsylvania Vacuum-Cup and Ebony-Tread Tires. These reductions are effective tomorrow (Mon- day) morning: Vacuum-Cup Guaranteed for 6000 Miles $14.20 3UX3 18.75 DUXG!. 20.75 2x51, 29.25 Ox4 30.30 34x4 43.40 36x41 36.90 52.75 37xXD 44.80 The above new prices on these celebrated Tires g put them on an equal price-basis comparable to tires of ordinary makes. Free Night and Day Service Night Numbers Day Numbers @ Olive 7513-X Olive 7500 Central 7507-X Central 7500 We Do Vulcanizing and Repairing Automobile Accessory Shop, First Floor Vendencort Tiame Se ™ James O'Donnell of Madison was in| ost p = if : yee great form, holding Penrose to a sin- gle bingle and winning, 17-1. Last year, Madison set the record for the campaign by walloping this same Jack McCormack, at Texas City,{te@m, | 47-1. But Penrose has me see ite Tex., 1914, 10 rounds to a draw. strenghtened since that time. Totals ...48 1932 3] Jack Pace, at Texas City, Tex., 1914, ee Innings— . $ 3 i won by knockout in sixth round, Gallagher Gets Six Hits 4 4 Terry Turner. at Jacksonville, Fla’ 1915, won by knockout in the : Harney Heights 9, Ashlan ASHLAND. |__| HARNEY H Becond round. Jacksonville, Fla., Will ss Uj\Kreiger 1b.. 0; Schl’ter cf-ss5 | O} Reese p.... Ujselinger .... Hommer cf. Imhof rf... Lechter rf.. mom MES Onotrn ‘ ' © | COMM KH ise pe ~' oon so | @ | Totals ae SS 0 O o~c coco” Our V u }- canizing De- par tment will interest and convince you it pays te vul- pein when done right at a small cost, bi iti : : Papers have just been issued by the , g additional mileage is United States Govenrment Patent Office This given. Send at Washington to the National Motor Cc u t Vehicle Co. of Indianapolis by which the shows Government recognizes as a registered a section trade mark the name ‘National’’ anu vulean. the name ‘‘Highway” as used in con- ized nection with automobiles. By this pat- ina ent office registration the National Co. casing is now guaranteed that the name Na- which tional or the name Highway cannot be puts appropriated and used in _ connection it in | with the name of any other automobils. good sl dein ' “A long established name and regis- service- x . tered trade mark,” said Mr. North able | ime fo ” Harrison 30, Blair 23. Moore, of Trenton Motor Car. Co., St.}/ vondi- | Keller cf. .. HARRISON. | BLAIR. Louis distributor of National cars, ‘‘is tion. ise * wiesy Ff... Fah tas : AB.R.H.E.|Mullen rf... now considered to be a vital asset by 13 4! veel Sone al some of the most reliable manufacturers Haley cf ..3 of the country.” | BE TB That there is ‘‘something In a name’’ Costello If 6 was best evidenced to the officials of Dick be =. the National factory. One year ago the public never heard of a 12-cylinder car, and immediately after the National com- - Third Round of _| Wiser’ ~ ‘| Totals...48 ¢ 8} pany announced the Highway Twelve Games Booked in e : : : 5 they received orders from practically icant eres 4 40 4 every state of the country. Interstate Today OM weston niet MmONSMOO™ ©} 2 rahe © 129 coro to moon RS i oa a's Totals . Innings— Columbia Jackson Jimmy Gallagher, pitcher for Har- rison,continues his great batting. Yesterday in the game with Blair which his mates won, 30-23, he rapped out six hits in as many trips to the plate. Among his blows were two home runs, two triples and a double. He has made 19 hits in 20 times up for an average of .950 this season. All of which is not half bad. Texas leaguers by Hastings, Cox and John Balducii in the ninth frame sent over four runs in theginth frame and gave Marshall a 12-11 victory over the Divoll outfit. ou. “ | ~ =~} s Joe Mace, at 1916, 16-round draw. Loute (“Kid’) Alberts, at Galves- ton, Tex., 1916, given decision tm rrinth round of 10-round bout. “Sailor” (Spike) Kelly, at Galves- ton, Tex., 1916, won by knockout in second round. Gus Tables, at Texas City, 1913, 10-round draw. Torrance is here on @ranted at the request of the commanding officers at the Barracks that he might take rt in his bout with Jerabek. Should he the winner, his furlough will be extended for another 26 days. Meets Tough Customer. Torrance will be meeting an experienced boxer in Jerabek, and one well thought of in St. Louls. During..the past 18 months he has defeated ‘“‘Cyclone’’ Tommy Daly three times in elight-round bouts, knocked out Andrew Minardi of St. Joseph, out-point- of Jack Harrington, given a draw with arry Trendall and ag ge ere! Sher- idan of Chicago. On the night of Jan. 29 he boxed Freddy Covne. but the bout was stopped by Referee Eddie Randall and de- clared ‘“‘no contest’’ because the boxers re- fused to observe the rules. Torrance and Jerabek have agreed to box at 150 pounds. The semi-final bout will be between Paddy Kelly and Joe McMullen, both of St. Louis. and will be for eimht rounds at 130 nounds. This will be an important bout for both boys, considering that McMullen, who has had but four contests. defeated Pierce Mathews about five weeks ago in a very hard-fought bout at the Keokuk A. C.. and Kelly. in urn, was knocked out by Mathews at the ture City A. C.. 10 dave ago. eMullen its @ very clever boxer, and Kelly a most ag- gressive one. The preliminary bouts will be between J Weber and Arthur Burke. six rounds at 128 ponds: and Jimmy Curtis and erry. six rounds at 116 pounds. Ringside seats can be secured for $1. oth- era ‘treserved) for 75 cents, and general ad- mission, 0 centa, Murphy Faces Young Benny. At the Puture Citv A. C.. on Tuesday night, bouts are scheduled between bantam- weights, and this should insure some fast, lively boxing. ““Young’’ Benny of New York and Jimm Merehy. the popular South &t. Louis bor, will appear in the feature event. This will rk Benny's first appearance in a bout of mportance in St. Louis. He comes highly recommended Jimmy Taylor, who boxed Benny McNei!! and Archie McLeod here. has been matched with ‘“‘Kid"’ Leders of Cincinnati in the semi-final. and ‘‘Kid’’ Bennett and Pete White will provide the preliminary. Ellis to Defend 3-Cushion Honors Against McCourt in Pittsburg on May 15, 16, 17 Charies Ellis, present holder of the world's three -cukhion championship, will defend his operes this month against Charies McCourt, winner of the Interstate League champion- thip, in Pitteburg. The dates announced by champion are ort ay ‘thaf named 12 PtSi Bot play, years that will con- title. nn championsh! hae defended ft once "agains: erre Maupome. c is expected to tive the title holder a hard run. Steiniages ve. li; Wol Juniors vs. poorest | Park No. 1: pocket-billlard Help, Forest Park 0. His oa po ent - ix. OF r M Visitation va. St. Marks, St. Matthew va. Biessed Sacrament. Forest Park No. 4. ¥. M. H. A. LEAGUE. et kore | NOSSO ome NWA , os | DUS mt es ne 4 fe ry a De ee ON CR O|\Farrer c.... 0 Hutton op... 0 Steinm’n ass. Irving 8, Ames 7. IRVING. AMES. AB.R.H.E. AB. 0 0} Taylor Iif.-ss.4 9! Geeres ss.-lf.4 0 Keane Ebony-Tread (;suaranteed for 5000 Miles $12.05 15.65 17.65 24.80 25.75 Jrtlieb Ib.. ichopp Pp... Tinkb’n of. Buechler 2b fordon ec... Vasser 3b. Totals ... Innin Ashland Harney Heights.8 Cote Brilliante 14, Arlington SOTE woes wth t ARLINGTON. i AB. 8 0| Goldberg ss.3 1 1!' Sumners 1b.5 li} Hempfield 3b.38 0} Glegher c. 0; Ressinger rusz 2b. ’ rf. 1| Boening ae "3. 83 T 4 TOR. Ee le Pale Size nw Roettger rf..5 Linhardt 8b.5 Huelling- horst p ...4 Kacchele If.4 Von Broch- furlough “| OMe RHo sono pp ms a special 2 | SS = | ee | BH SHOOT ow ~| “OO T oo os SOSH Omrcne 0} Totals ....43 eo! merous Totals... 88 Innings— Ames .. George Uhl, Star pitcher for Benton; the present holder of the Post-Dis- patch trophy was given a rest yes- a terday, and Powers and McCiurg went to the hill for the team. All they did was to hold Lowell to two bingles and win, 18-5, their mates pounding Sallee for 21 safeties. ~ ae @ | tO wr Hh One Spgs to AD ~ — os >» Malley p.. Totale....! lunings— Cote Brilliante. .8 Arlington. ......0 rit Oe ! | CO ee 9 me Lowell set the season's record for errors, when they were charged with 16 tobbies in the clash with Benton. emma at second turned four of 1©mM. Eight Municipal Leagues to Play Contests Today Amateur Tossers of City Will Be Busy in Every Park Ex- cept Carondelet. The amateur baseball tossers of 8t. Louls will be busy in all the public parks today, with the exceptions when eight circuits under the jurisdiction of the Municipal Association, swing into ac- tion. The Independent, City, ‘Sodality, South Side, Mercantile, Junior, Knights of Father Mathew and Y. M. H. A. are the leagues that have games The schedule: INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. St. Louis Suburban vs. Weekes: Electric vs. Yucatans, Fairground Wells, Fargo ve. Welebach: Keen vs. Eliermans, Fairground No. 3. CITY LEAGUE. Max Bergs vs. Kotners, Forest k N ; Wabash ag Leons, Forest Park . o or Tex, Forest Park No. 10. SODALITY LEAGUE. St. Barbara va. St. Josephs. O'’Falion No. ; St. Leos vs. St. Ambrose. O'Fallon No. Verpetual Help vs. St. Francis de Sales. Trinity — os —_ 0} Nolk’per p.. 0 M’hardt cf.6 0 Liggs If ...4 hls 5) a Haynes Enlarges Factory. The Haynes Automobile Co. is com- pleting the fifth addition to its plant within the present fiscal year. The new | structure that is being completed at the present time will house the production. of the “light 12” car. It is expected that the manufacture of the high-power light-weight car will be under way by June 10. ; —_——_——_—___- Exide Service Extended. H. B. Marshall, local manager for the Exide Battery Depots, Inc., will spend the early part of next week at Kansas City visiting the branch Exide depot at that point. The increase in the gale of Exide batteries through- out the Southwest in the last few yeams has demanded that factory serv- ice be rendered, not only from 8t. Louis but also from Kansas City, and both of these Exide depots come under the jurisdiction of the St, Louls office of the Exide company en -~> Sn Clean Out Radiators Now. If the radiator of your automobile has been filled with some anti-freez- ing solution all winter, it should be thoroughly flushed out with clean water now. There are literally thou- sands of smal! cells in every radia- tor which gradually become filled with sediment, rust, etc. "\When this happens it seriousiv interferes with the amt tne 7 a nt this " tum, « a Tf Yr) and is often directiy responsiole for ; over-heating and pre-ignition,§ ete. By flushing out the cooling system thoroughly at this time, ou will start the summer right, and perhaps avold expensive repairs as well. Bryan Hill 15, Webster 6. WEBSTER. A “Young”’ Alpen Braus Tackle Brockmeyers in What Should Prove a . ‘ - a al ave err ore Feature Contest. tlh The third round of games will be rece Ad +6 winged today by the teams in the In- | 3urmein'rcf.! terstate League, the lone remaining Morty ¢ ... circuit among the local semi-profes- sional tossers. According to Secretary Charley Bartley the contests. this season have been well attended and more good crowds are expected out this afternoon. What should prove the (feature battle will be staged at Brock’'s Park. where the Alpen Braus and Brock- meyers are scheduled to fight it out. The latter team is managed by Billy Bascom and has been playing great ball. The Adpens have a clean slate for the season. The Wabadas tackle the Manewals at Cc. B. C.; the Southerns go to East St. Louis for a clash with the Giants, while the Ben Millers play the Hustlers in Belleville. Several new players have been signed by the managers during the ast week to strengthen their outfits. Chero alter Devoy will be seen at first 5°04; ° GQnatia Dradkes Re for the East St. Louls Giants. Shaw 12, Fanning 8. OS MERCANTILE LEAGUE. WwW. ee” NWeetern -Elegiric owhorest Fark} De Palma Wants to Enter. sy. . , e0o- thee tric, aipressd No. poatier. Ward & Has- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 13.—-Ralph de een i. aeE WH, Oe. Seeeaene. : oe we. 4. Vaima, winner of the annua! automobile race | Ghigiione 2b. Peerless, Forest Park No.|*t the Indianapolis Motor Speedway iast JUNIOR Dustine * Bes Enel a. St. Louts Suburban, | year in record time, has wired the speedway ee Serre Perpetual | officials for rmission to enter his Germar soo% -_ — = SE ee wwe Cotots my = Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Co. 19th & Locust St. Boumont 2058 Central 466 = -— Serres as 1Vahle c-p .. \Newman 8b..2 ——— oe ol emse 2 oo | rw™onc omon™ — Innings— Webster .. Bryan Hill Benton 18, Lowell 5. LOWE !I.! A ° we ~t booked. al “~ Adams No. ; Kutters Reinke rf. Mattern 1b... juderm'k cf. Back lf ..... Om Om tome Baum rf sx eat SS Soo 12! SO0s04m6530" | eccomorncn oF St j i) Totals KNIGHT © Most WONDERFUL a? Tota!s -Ipnings Renton |) rere ae Stoe so >> Sts-s O'Fallon No. 3: Hol vs. St. Augus- tine, O'Fallon No. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. va. Vogels; Chippewa ve. Grand- hoor Grounds. ~TODAY'S~ (Jon p " Fiorida 1b.. Sickles’ Auto Upholstery Covers Fit like a glove. Each set tallored. They are cool and comfortable tn warm weather and add a soft coziness and real joy to motoring. We have a varied assortment of imported and domestic fabrica. J. B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO., Louis; stu af Wotan Bist Aa wus eu y * { oastruetion and Devel oped Motor Car Art. 4 Cyl. $1445 8 Cyl, $2100 vs. Di cams Omow Daveggia p.. car. The entries have closed and a vote of | o}, ef... ell the enirants will be taken to see ‘ant if wi reguest will be granted inder the speedway rules all the other entrant must give thelr consent in writing before a post-entry car can be permitted to start. De Johnny tLarvton. 8t Loule and Sedalia wi! hie aplonshis unt!) next fall. ~ _— = an i of Schenectady. The will be played at Wood's oO ‘Dept. 18 14 ana is. Tone Paima’s rea- son for svagens to send in his entry until ose ef the entry list ip net he 1 «+O Q ’ e AR TOO TT IS ONT LEER SR ARIEN ip salad eniieliinmeandtins ix co do atne tie, icicocc, ee ee ee ee ae ee ee PR ee peti we

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dias tee SG eR Se ROE EE CPS eee ya eee es a gh a Br Mate tae TS te ree oT ’ * . g 23 : - 4 . . ae 4 mt Sy - ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT™* SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. - a MISS ANGLIN SEVEN PLAGES IN “AS YOU LIKE IT’ Players for Shakspearan Tercen- tenary Here Said to Be Well Adapted to Roles. The engagement by Miss Margaret Anglin of Frederic Lewis, who for seven years has been the leading man for Sothern and Marlowe, to play the part of Orlando in the community production of “As You Like It,” in Forest Park, June § to 11, in honor of the Shakspeare tercentenary, was announced yesterday by William W. LaBeaume, chairman of the Produc- tions Committee of the St. Louis Pageant Drama Association. TaBeaume also announced the fill- ing by Miss Anglin of six other places in the cast, as follows: Audrey, Miss Margaret Hoffman; LeBeau, Lionel Pape; Oliver, Henry Hull; Duke Frederick, Richard Temple; Jaques de Boys, Brandon Peters; Adam, Har- ry Barfoot. The engagement of Robert B. Man- tell to play Jaques, of Sidney Green- atreet to play Touchstone, and of Max Montesole to play Corwin, was an- nounced some days ago. Montesole probably also will play William. Miss Hoffman has _ prayiously played with Miss Anglin, as has Bar- foot. Miss Anglin, in a letter to John H. Gundlach, president of the Pageant Drama Association, remarks that “it has been said humorously of Mr. Barfoot, who plays Adam, the part of which the original representative, that the author was thinking of Mr. Barfoot when he wrote the part and only played it himself because Mr. Bar- foot was, unfortunately, born some 300 years later. Miss Anglin writes that Pape “is an actor who has a greater reputa- tion in London than in the United States,” and that he “is curiously well suited to the role of LeBeau.’ Henry Hiull, who is a brother of Howard Hull, the husband of Miss Anglin, made his first appearance with her about four years age and is now ap- pearing in a local theater. Brandon Peters, who before has played with Miss Anglin in “As You Like It,” is now appearing in “King Lear” at the enone Playhouse, New York rity. THREE OUT OF SIX BONDSMEN ARE FOUND TO OWN PROPERTY Cireult Attorney to Order Sheriff to Make Levy to Obtain 8800 Which Was Forfeited. An inquiry by a special title exam- iner, employed by the Circuit Attorney to find whether bondsmen against whom bond forfeitures have been declared and the amounts are still uncollected, have property which could be levied on by the Sheriff to satisfy the judgments, resulted yesterday in the finding that there is property owned by two of six bondsmen investigated, while the estate of a third owns property. Circuit Attorney Harvey will order the Sheriff to proceed immediately against Harry Anastas, on a bond of $800, which was forfeited in June, 1915. Morris Gesser, who is surety on an $800 bond forfeited in December, 1914, and the estate of F. O. Lange, who signed a bond of $800 forfeited in April, 1913, are the others against whom it was found a levy could be made. The cases in which Lange and Gesser ere the bondsmen are now before the Governor and no action will be taken by the local authorities until he has dis- pesed of them. ST, LOUIS WOMAN RECEIVING FUNDS FOR FRENCH WOUNDED Subscriptions Received by Mrs. Flora B. Hamilton, Distributed Through Organization in Paris. Mrs. Flora B. Hamilton of 6112 Washington avenue, is receiving sub- scriptions to the American Fund for the French Wounded, which is being distributed in France through an or- ganization of which Mrs. Hamilton's sister, Miss Marie Louise Brent, is a member in Paris. Miss Irene Manby, a speaker for the New York committee which is collecting funds for French relief, was recently in St. Louis. Miss Manby is a friend of Miss Brent, and recently received a letter from her describing her work in France. Mrs. Hamilton's other sister, Mrs| Alex- ander W. Mackenzie of Columbus, O., also is active in the work of collect- ing funds for the relief of the wounded French soldiers. Mrs. Ham- liton is the wife of P. D. Hamilton, general manager of the Vandalia Rallroad. 2000 POTTERS ARE LOCKED OUT Five Plants at Sebrings, 0O., Closed, as Answer te Series of Strikes. ALLIANCE, 0O., May 138.—Practical- ly all of the Sebrings’ industrial ac- tivities came to a standstill today when the town's five potteries were closed by the owners, throwing about 2000 workers out of employment. This is held to be the employers’ answer to a series of strikes and labor disturbances which began nine months ago. The latest move in this was a strike yesterday of 60 kiln drawers who, the manufacturers say, are under a union agrement which will not expire until October, 1917. wwal El Aid Society Picnic. The annual picnic of the B'Nai Bl Young People’s Aid Society will be held Sunday, Mey 2% The Boy Scouts of Troops 3% and & will compete in scout- ing and athletic events for a trophy. The Lost Article Directory A part of today’s bie REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY—contains Shakspeare himself was, A FILLS, Natural Stage in Forest Park Where “As You Like It’ Is to Be Produced , HIS picture shows the.‘‘As You Like It’’ stage in Forest Park, looking north. The strip of grass at the front is the dancing green, 113 feet by 25 Beyond this, the stage, 150 by 60 feet, extends to the river Des Peres, at the back, and the white bridge feet. MISS ANGLINS DRESSING / ROOM. B BRIDGE TO DUKE'’S' GARDEN.) Bec |? y RR ; He Pees spanning the river The great oak trees at either side of the stage form a natural proscenium. ing green, on ground which appears in the picture as still rough from plowing, the spectators’ seats will begin. seats are to accommodate 10,000 persons. OTHER PERFORMERS Noah atoinnat Say A _- is a part of the natural scenery. Immediately in front of the danc- The PROFESSORS ORGANIZE CHAPTER Charter Members of Body Chosen by National Association Officers. A chapter of the American Associ- ation of University Professors has been organized at Washington Uni- versity. Prof. Otto Heller of the De- partment of German is president, and Dr. Phillip Shaffer, Dean of the Medical School, is secretary. Nine- teen members of the faculty were chosen by officers of the national as- sociation as charter members. Nom- inations of new members may be made by the local chapter. The object of the association is to facilitate a more effective co-opera- tion among teachers and investiga- tors in universities and colleges and in professional schools of similar grade, for the promotion of the inter- ests of higher education and _ re- search, and in general to increase the usefulness and advance the standards and ideals of the profession. College to Celebrate La Salle Feast. Christian Brothers’ College will cele- brate the feast of St. de LaSalle to- morrow morning at St. Mark’s Church, Academy and Page avenues, with a program of music rendered by the chor- isters of the College. De Lasalle was the founder of the Christian Brethers’ order. Walter Essman, a tenor of the Knights of Columbus Carol] Club, will sing the solos for that voice. + see LAWYERS’ 50—50 CLAIM ON JUDGMENT LEAVES CLIENT 0 Union Electric Will Pay $350 for In- juries to Man Who Gets Verdict in Name Only. A new sort of 60-60 arrangement, by which a pair of lawyers claim 50 per cent of a judgment which they won for la client, and a third lawyer claims the other 60 per cent, leaving the client nothing, will be passed upon by John T. Fitzsimmons, attorney for Sheriff Dickmann. The Union Electric Co.. which is ready to pay the amount of the judgment, $350, to somebedy, has asked the Sheriff to name the proper recipient, and the Sheriff has called on his lawyer for an opinion. Stephen Steinbrunn, a paper hanger, riding a motorcycle Sept. 2% last, was hurt by a collision with one of the Union Blectric trucks, and filed suit for $5000, his attorneys being W. Paul Mo- bley and Charles A. Reeder. A _ ver- dict for $350 was ebtained in Judge Jones’ court. In the meantime, the company had been formally notified by W. Neustadt, an attorney, that he had a Ifen on the judgment, to the extent of 50 per cent of its amount. Later, the company was notified by Mobley and Reeder that they had a lien on §& per cent of the judgment. It appears that Stein- brunn first engaged Neustadt as his lawyer, but later turned the case over to Mobley and Reeder. RICH WISCONSIN MAN DIES Charles R. Smith’s Fortune Estimated at From 820,000,000 to $60,000,000. NEENAH, Wis., May 13.—Charles R. Smith, 55, head of the Menasha Wood- enware Co. and resident of this city, died last night in New York of apo- plexy, following several months’ ill- ness, Smith was said to be one of the wealthiest men in Wisconsin, his fortune being estimated at from $20,000,000 to $60,0000,000. 15 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern Granulated Sugar; 100- pound sack, $7.50, with $1.00 other goods. Buy now! Before another advance. Three pounds Cousins’ Best Coffee, $1; Our Success Coffee, 3% pounds for $1.00; French Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for $1.00. Try our India Tea, 50c per pound. Splen- did for iced tea. Free, $1.00 Eagle stamps with a 5-pound sack fine table salt, 10c. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market st. Bell, Main 2552: Kinloch, Central 2806. Slavic Committee Relief Bazar Today. The American Slavic Relief Committee of St. Louis will hold a “‘Servian Bazar” at the Bohemian Gymnasium, Ninth street and- Allen avenue, this aft- ernoon, for the relief of the suffering Servians and Montenegrin widows and WHEN THE STOMACH NEEDS ASSISTANCE GD: | Pp. ; te QOhebt te Ore WOSHET IFAS CELERRATED STOMSC) | * \ SELOS CONTIINERD THEte Ny we ars 8O UU y,° ‘ et i > ‘ wor tthe SOSTL4AIG CHE Mal BE FUE 4 CTIA ANY, eee ws> i MANUFAC EUHSHA OF , rei A AVI RAGING TWENTY FIVE DOR GOES OF AICOHOLU HY VO! UMIT IN ath ble ; PRODUCE BEING ONLY SUFFICIEST é , CATO HOLD PS SOU UTION EME EXTHACT ~. eo, | You are quickly apprised of the fact by spells of Heartburn, Bloat- ing, Sick Headache, Dizzi- ness, Loss of Appetite and STOMACH BITTERS It is absolutely pure and composed of those ingredients well known for strength- ening the stomach, aiding digestion and as- e hh. similation, regulating the appetite and keep- ing the bowels free from constipation. It is Nature’s “first aid” in cases of Stom- ach, Liver ‘and Bowel Ailments or Malaria, Fever and Ague, and you should try a bottle at once. for 63 years. It has given satisfaction Don’t Experiment —Insist on having YOU WILL FIND IT RATE TO MANUFACTURES FILED Civie League and Other Organizsa- tions Oppose Schedule Before Public Service Commission. A formal complaint against the water rate schedule adopted in St. under which manu- facturers would get water for 4 1-2 cents per 100 cubic feet, while mer- chants, householders and other con- sumers would have to pay for it at practicaly double rates, even though consuming quantities in the same per iod of time, was filed with the State Public Service Commission yesterday on behalf of the Civic League, Central Trade and Labor Council and other organizations. William F. Woerner, former mem- ber of the State Public Service Com- Louis recently, # be SS I ae | PROTEST AGAINST LOW WATER mission, filed the complaint as coun- sel for the Civic League and the other associations. He aleges the rate schedule discriminates grossly in fa- vor of manufacturers. He charges that manufacturers would pay less for their water than it actually cost the city to deliver it, and that the public generally would be compelled to pay the deficit in higher water rates. The new rate schedule was advo- cated by the Business Men’s League on the ground that competition be- tween rival cities made it necessary for St. Louis to offer special induce- ments to manufacturers, even at the expense of selling them, water at less than cost. The State Commission has decided in previous hearings that is has pow- er under the law to fix rates oon- trary to those imposed by the Board of Aldermen. WIFE DESERTED SHORTLY AFTER HONEYMOON ASKS FOR DIVORCE Mre. Elizabeth Wright Says She Called to See Husband, I}, bat Was Denied Admission. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, daughter of John H. Murphy of 5089 Raymona avenue, former clerk of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, filed suit yesterday to divorce Lloyd B. Wright, a dentist, of 6146 Raymond avenue. The Wrights huve been living apart since two weeks after their return to St. Louis from their honeymoon, Mra Wright says in her petition, at that time her husband went to the home of his parents after he became ill, and never returned. This was in April of last year. The couple were married March 31, 1915. Mra. Wright states that after her husband went to his home she called to see him, but was denied admission. She said she knew of no cause of his leaving her. Wright, declined to discuss the suit or the led up to the separation. The couple had been child- hood sweethearts causes which ee me ee eee BRYAN LATHROP DIES AT 72 Widely Known Chicagocn'’s “tater, Wife of Nelson Page. CHICAGO, May 13.—-Brvyan. Lathrop, 72, widely known for his commercial and social activities, died suddenly to- day. Heart disease is believed ta have been the cause. He was a hrother-in- law of Thomas Nelson Page. ambasee dor to Italy, Page having married We sister. He was a trustee of the Art Institute, Newberry Library, a commissioner of Lincoln Park, ex-president of the Uni- versity and Saddle and Cycle Clubs, and member of many other clubs. ——— on ‘A Room Full of Furnitur eh mre . -* ~_—_—— — — Choice of 3 elegant finishes, everything included, as shown Richly Upholstered ne” ’ Say fit of Chair, Rocker, Daven- ette (which opens to bed) and Table, will transform the most here. Built on purely Mission lines, *RASB4 2... we BLA 444.4 2 4 =... ~ . eo . , o 4, = ; gh Pa yi Gp $7 Ww soil f gt Foy i (hee LSA Wepre SEL; | LENT CANIN ON IRE Ps ‘ ; — ee Neto Sct ya) —— ae - 2 Se Se ° a 39 Every piece shown here— the big armchair and rocker to match, the soni- table No need of starting your married life in a boarding house. Here is a complete home for both of you. Every wanted cemfort and the ideal three-room arrangement. Our salesmen will ar range terms to suit your convenience. You egurely can spare $2.00 a week for thousands of dollars’ worth of happiness. Bedroom Includes 9x12. 2-inch post Vernis Martin Bed. Seamless Brussels Rug; Spring, 1 Mattress. Colonial Dresser. Colonial Chiffonier. Bedroom Chair. Bedroom Rocker. The Sensible Thing to Do, Start ina Home $ of Your Own. This Complete Outfit . . THIS BIG SANITARY J - ’ y | AREER ee HOR) START RIGHT. The WY ? 1 Buffet. 4 Upholstered Chairs. 1 6-foot Colonial Extension Table. 1 Reversible Rug; 9x12. |FREE —DECORATED DINNER SET WITH EAOH OUTFIT. We show the celebrated Bridge h, Charter and other noted makes. SUPERIOR SPECIAL! Combination at the A lot recetved too late for special illustration. The cut © tt Stale full speci $1.00 ata rice of one— 1 ROOM. SIZE BRUSSELS RUGS $12.23 You will wonder oring tifut p Bee rious ef Balance -_ 16" is complete without one. It will save enough in food and doctor bills to pay for itself many times. Never have you seen a Refrigerator equal to this in construction at this rice—three- Com alde-icer—remov- = a 2 pie — eani- ry in every respec —-complete at $16.75. No home rich col- and DdDeau- na, Va- ects; om sise; $12.75. Cash-— pee Get Yours for Summer NOW. Why Waitt 8.75. 00 a Week Pays for It. ‘HENRY NATHANSON, President. An Axminster Special This Rug is out of the ordinary; it is elegant and will wear wonderfully. The considering quality, its Own story — eusy price, tells terms FURNIT Northwest Corner HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. ES NIX URE CO. Eleventh and Olive REFRIGERATOR Phoentx Way, It’s Easy to Pay.....-+«eewcesees 1 Ice-Saving Sanitary Refrigeraton, 15 Yards Oilciocth. 1 Charter Oak or Bridge & Beach Gus Range, 1916 improved 1 Kitchen Table with Drawers; specially selected hardwood. 9 Chairs, strongly built, beautiful-finish. model 5 | 139 New Lot Velvet Rugs These oe are conceded to be one of the best-wearin Rugs made. It is beautifu in its harmonizing colors and soft nap. This is really me, 9160.75 spectal for the week at... $1.50 Cash—RBalance $1.50 Monthly. . ~ &*, Pz B ‘ Week Pays for This Magnificent 3-Room Outfit 8 § 5 | a ‘ a? as HELPFUL AND INVIGGCRATING 2-098 three times as many LOST ADS as the besides. Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. Correspond With Us. two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. 4 wade Ame ny Eon es ie ONC NE CN ey IE tN oe le RIN pe na INRA te UREN: ARON REL AR Se cass. SENN TEEN IIc at Ra me eR Aer

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a err ae Pe Ce 5 sod . “of Fae OE af ri ae 3 peer er Z: 2 So ne ee i mph ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, eit 14, 1916. f ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ELL TS ES | ELT ' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS «WALL STREET MARKET IS CATTLE RECEIPTS |QUOTATIONS IN |“CROP KILLERS” ARE ACTIVE a CONTROLLED BY BUYERS. | ARE LIGHT AND | COTTON MARKET | 'N KANSAS WHEAT FIELDS ——— _cmzecensreee | PRIGES STEADY! SHARPLY HIGHER|*"s2 7 Demeee 1» Rered a swinl ESC e arn a ‘« Range of Values for the Week Revoried daily for the Post-Dispatch by @. H. Walker & Co., 307 North sth st i ihe WEEK ENDING MAY - Leut Lead Market. woows many Wits ign Low to Relieve Drouth. Lead was steady at $7. 2869.35 in St. Gains. StOORS. Small Changes Are Shown on|Bulls Have the Edge on Week’s Lovie market totay, Speer va = Alasi the Week’s Trading; Sheep Trading; Spot Values Viaska FUTURE OUTLOOK GOOD eatemege gl Busia ioe n crn ; &e ugar soese . bees e , (Ha - @& - Are Higher Also Strong SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Eigia Butter We. ; : Meperted by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange oo GF ae. .. ~~ 18.—Butter, 145 tubs at ST. LOUIS, M 13. The cott ket sh d ider = To os aang AL on market showed consider- Cl : {able activity last week and reached the Bich. , red . This Year :}high figure of 13.58c for July contracts ; ‘ 11 111b ‘\ :}in New York. This advance was a step . . 5 opine e : higher for a market that had already 106 107 i yo roe : i. ba Me : -} shown remarkable strength. i ou | . 9% Lf ‘ Sheep ... , : Quotations in spot markets advanced wee 138 is r The Opportune Time : beh ae those in the future markets, aoe ty . 134 . 128% shorts were nervous. Spot cotton of a ‘ 112 11 . 2 t B Mot St k 127% b good character sold at a premium over . : — 1004 0 tly or 0c $ Cattle receipts were light last week,| quotations, and the advance had the 1084@ ee sa SH ee pe ee Se ee eSeeeeseeeos kmerican C - evel c an — err \llis Chalmers common ...... * Allis Ch aoe “ Sentiment Generally Is Cheerful) An Chea ede Go onion. 0000 occ as to Next Price American Cox mundry Co. preferred 62 3 8 Sey et SeSe SEF RE OE Byrom SSesee £& SBae s $ rEReeremes ary 8S PRE FRE RE &: xSereueseuees SSesk ome STAVE » © fh rath Ly a TAF of prosperity. runs the cattle took on offset the ap- In the future markets there wags a 6 69 69\% @s 69 694 @ na There was a strong market for beef} from high to low. The close on Satur-] « rani. li tments. Th ; | ' T1%b 71% Ti%b T1% a ways unusual investments. ey cows. Supplies were light and buyers{ day, May 6, and the close on Saturday, Chicaco ; rh 78 7384@ S pay a very attractive income, best cows brought $8 to $8.50, while | low figures, follow: MAY OATS. the bulk of the offerings cleared in | NEW “oo 34 4334 ceptional possibilities for profit. “ + Pal r 4T%@ 47% ’ b The demand for bulls was good. Mar- May 6. For Wk. For Wk. , : ket generally was strong. Top on bulls } lla > 13. 2. 2. z a Free statistical motor book 7 St. Louis 41%4b 41%b will be mailed upon request. Ask ter offerings easily commanded $7.25 to ee ‘ 2. . $7.75. Veal calf market was irregular. ‘ SEPTEMBER VATS, desirable vealers brought $9 to $10./ccnsumption of cotton during April, Heavy yearlings sold at $4.75@5.2% and|was somewhat smaller than expected; | Established 1900. -| damage, especial! i Kansas, had Trade was quiet in the stocker and|APril, 1915. The consumption, there P y in ’ feeder division, owing to small receipts. oe 53 pan enty wneh veer. a decidedly bullish effect on wheat RECENTLY ADVANCED PRICES INVESTMENT BANKERS & as tne “jin the local market yesterday. As a Street losses on stockers that they laid in at ae yoosee: ie te od months | Tesult. the market closed firm at %c 108 South Le Sate wou ~¢y _— no serious shock to Miami Co oy high figures and have been unable to P 2 SOF ine SBOn to lc net advance. Corn finished 4% @ Butter Market Remains Dea, Dall Cleveland CHICAGO Detroit American industry and security values, Maxwell J y been sold out of second hands at lbc ry de} Pie (091,825 in 1916, and According to a well-known author- 464,85 ity, the apparent sudden breaking Ruling Firm. head. T his is the season of the year, /) +. of this country were as follows: “ 1134 @ He @ Never in the histery of the Never i 1 v week’s offering consisted of steers, in- Kansas City H) ! h 9 . avy steers cleared at $9.25 to $9.56, | i oady. 19.T5c: Wilmington, steady, 12Ke: MAY CORN. dinary money-making possibili- Kansas cattl | tte prought $2. Heavy steera! ion, steady, 180; Augusta, steady, 12%6c:} ; _. 6 a € Motor companies are in the Salesmen considered yearlings 10c to lic Si. Louis parent decline. range for the week of 50 to 60 points SEPTEMBEH CORN. € Auto shares are in many needed more than were available. The} May 13, with the intervening high and “ity 69 68% : 68% @ na ! and at the same time offer ex a range from $6 to $7.25. YORK. Close High Low Chicago was $8.25, while the bulk of the bet- r 13.1: 2. ‘ eX. oA Chicago Keele A 43% @% 43%a 48% @% ™; @5ib for 203-A. Top veals sold up to $10.50. Most of the The Census einen s report of the| &t. Louts m 89n 89a 44a Chicago 3 39%Q% 89% @% 40a 46D ANDREWS & COMPANY light yearlings $5.75 to $6.50. the total was 631,716 bales, compared Stockers Are Quiet. with 613,625 in March, and 513,610 in Anxiety in regard to Hessian fly EGGS RULING STEADY AT Dealers claim that they have had some should war have followed, those events Mexican Pet na April 30, was 4,760,726 bales | ; ! dese negotiate at a profit. Some cattle have | ©! ding Ap : : %C up. Oats were quiet. and Pri Ww — fortified as they are by the enormous| Muxwell M. ; 86 90 3914 ' — eens ee to 20c declines. Best feeders brought . resources «* the country. peswell . .100 : 55 58% Stock an Ne , wy * a 8 ae ; . = ; ocks of cotton in manufacturin P » od ‘Such a theory supposes that the) Wi.,St P&S. SM 4 3 ce pe UD. to ve oo. Country demand at the | establishments increased. The total | (o"> 0% the Bansas wheat orop Brom-| sace—aeese fresh Arata at 20c; casos re- | (e@@@AAAAAA©A**A@s@@e@@@AeAnn@nnr market had not been under the neceés-| Missouri’ a % present time is slack as the farmers]; “ctock. on April 30. was 2,006,512| (8°. W&88 almost entirely due to Hes- | turned Arkansas and Southern 1} : are busy planting corn and have lit- Fh ed e >, | Sian fly rather than to drouth. This | stock, pelneipally defective as to weight, sity of discounting a break. J inally,| Missouri 1 c pales, compared with 1,831,035 at the 200 gj tle time to devote. to_buying stock |.ame’ time in 1915, and 1,572,058 in Opinion seemed to have ggg Oda 4 Geese kane Oe bn nan si i tt: Oo AT M A MN Saige “o> “ nee we Beets | = National | 3" sat, | cattle. Feeder prices right now are ‘ influence on speculators h the submarine controvers as ona ie 3. 6h , : : c , been officially settled, the whole mat- : 4.800 4 7 74 | abnormally high. setinaiy Whee tas bhaeke an ae nk showers in parts of Kansas andj| BUTTER—Quote creamery extras at dition of eol- - ‘n @ more or Iecs precar.ous 4 \ 700 : 135 The market advanced the greater por- | +), beginning of this season. 1.401.- Nebraska, or did predictions of fur- {firsts at 25c; seconds at 24c. rocking stock FREE —May ¢ ) because of the very nature of N ; . ) tion of the week and closed at the top. | 391 pales 5 nm, 4,44%1,-| ther moisture in sections where dry |&t 21@21%c, devending on qualit ored Map c18ee° Roy arine method of warfare and : OW ; 1.700 2 273 27 27 Hen te aoc out oavan —— tn Consumption for the balance of the| ¥e#ther has been the subject of seri-| | hive oc: aprinns, 1016" Bie: 14 ge er ey ‘Write 3 ‘ | . ‘ , ; c; 8 , & Ww. ‘ rst three days, but advanced shar season, running in proportion. with| ?"S complaint came and aver.” er Bg ees tr ee great ¢ the difficulty the civil authorities may ‘on the last three, and closed ona Hu A moderate early decline in prices ap 69 69 that of the nine months ending April wae accordingty of short duration, ae 4@28e bo a: alge tom hens, Ww. L. WILSON & CO. cu Members Oatman Stock Exchange nt Aa keeping it ‘within § prescr itic Man yobe0bee6eerds segs , 118 : higher basis ae ze Sey o the} sce would be, in round figures, 6,-] 4} k f } f th o Germany's acknowledgment after : B ee eee eee eeeeeeee ee Mereene ‘ eV 7 4 3 previous wee 00d 10gs8 made a SEO, 000 bales t 1ié mar et or t 1é rest oO t e day ibe: aa te ihc: © poe. positive denials, that the sinking of is Marsa cee i a of 4 Foes TUaEn walnet erase nes are. Weather and crop conditions in the oe 2 Os siene of TRY Guce per” dozen , LOS ANGELES, CAL. ; the Sussex was due to an unauthorized; P. 8. Car cominion . 47 478 47% | mand cotton region for the week ending] 1. Ta sinis ote aihed ? under 125 lbs. $8.35@8. 75 fair to medium ~ ‘ as long as she is convinced that it is 46 4 46 on ax # ~~ ne {the Southeast because of dry weather. . 1 Co. $7.75@8.25, and the poor kinds $7@7.66. “ that two foreign governments were | pound, do 150 to 175 pounds at 10c. do 180 ‘ r to her stion, in to oe oe— Le . 4 ; $1011.75. These are certainly high | Jan. Biddle f° ad > 10.85 -1S.: 3.82 @: : vehsioee figures, but the demand is good and | Neb. ...--.18.85 ca -40b “Crop Killers” Active. —— the number coming to market rather | \,. eS, 42Q41 oO ¢ y G4 1) Rh Eph: “Crop killers’ furnished the market ee nee heed springs were not! June | ° | 19 Sap ee ie "9b rg sp gt of news yy a re wanted at any price. July ......12.90@92 18. o- ¢ 5,)/the early speculation quotations ad- te Waleieeen Rettadae net Bs wan Peatinghouss Not many sheep were offered. The 5 ....-.12.99G153 ..... ..... 18.02@04| vaneed on lack of moisture in Kansas eh 6.400 _ithvsiasts discovered it was owing . 7 a RT Te We have no hesitation in recommending the PREFERRED for clipped sheep. Others sold at _: ees ko. so hard in the Northwest that seed aes pebr mene some advances and aoe Total sales for the week, 3,232,800 shares in oe at Chae? i> and clipped bucks at $7. higher. No sales: Good ordinary, 114c; low} on thenasiade of acres. This a bk 4 a and CEM AON Stocks for investment at their present _ we have been _ oy under the circum- @tances; yet there was little evidence ves The horse supply was light, but | middling, I2ige; miicting, 18¢; good middling, l m m very that the stock market was doing ~ mueore che milithen egue and of- better than previous weeks. The to eaee ye igges a a Se: ee aged ‘iedees in the wheal’ deme. ‘ a cree apace apoes nade | nag eens = A . oe ° ys ; rag . ‘ “ , Vhiie on ro ma he | movement was stronger and_ prices —+— e——— On Thursday the market developed year Le poses ether "with “all other current in cbtedness, ‘te "Neovtnat the ee RRED ST en company. 33 oe attached to the latest concessions from Berlin; whether she will be able to do ue > remains in some doubt in the minds Westra gy ereed bisel “damancn eee - f financial community United States Steel preferred.......... pateewe + eeee Curiously, in the midst of the rather| ts tna Aicohol "] defiant German communication, the| tian Copper tc st \ Stock Exchange had pointed out to it Wabash W. what was interpreted as a sounding Wabash P. A. cehueene ses esos .* for peace. He re ene nchineeshuenes heedasee eee seere “ er ryvian % Along with the subsequent outburst Western Union RRR SF £ te “20423 2 Tctepet — oe = - hut TS Who —-5 SSSURISS 4 — —_. -— Pg Soe Se ak es Be _ more than groping, very much in the| fer frank acknowledgment of their Gark, toward the inevitable ending] onan fir Stock with weight 1 cl , ged attitude, together with rep- Irmer. stoc “ it and class weakness on rain where neede@ in assets of , A a the war, and the changed condi-| gration for actual wrongs inflicted for Easterners brought exceptionally| (CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. |Kansas and Nebraska; but when _ es tions that will then result. and security of some sort for the high prices, some good big work Repscted be CM. Wetter 6:Cu. tae cL RTOes, Started Sewn, Chicago traders President > eal in st 19 yt Report says: It must be ; iw or & Co. 807 S-\gaid the moisture was insufficient to borne in mind, however, that no matter what these oil earnings may ae + as Many 2 ge gaa maintenance of peace in the future. horses bringing | from $225 to $276 | courts street : a suggestion bearing On peace! § io d not, necessarily, per nea es y olas went a : ~Eic relieve the drouth, and values were ss p MEM FOPREALION Rese net. |B 4 HNIRS ( AN E from $160 to $187.50. The Southern CEC ACO RL ian advanced again, while reports of heat amount to in the future, Cities Service Company is essentially a public . has originated, directly or indirectly, in| take the form of indemnity in the estment that these words | Seek ae and riheepapen ot gee by a nee sense. . ee saan my Endo phy’ ee ee Asked. | a, mage were circulated, _althou h the utility company, th all the stability of inv t ¢ vernment officials, reiterating resident Wilson's latest note was w e 57 4 57% | official temperature readings showe imply, and that the expectations of earnings from these public utility u determination to prosecute the war, — f the clever- available supply, do pf td Oh 11! [the highest th ercury reached in pLy, = P considered masterly—one of the clans | Shipbuilding 41 S lite Southeast wan ahaan ae re properties have been fully realized and have now reached a point received consideration as indicating/ est documents of its kind :in history. ——- oe ns ' that the prime essential of peace—the | Having regard to your enormous wealth Crit AGO PROV ISIONS, Diamond Match The same day reports of sandstorms which assures for the Company a splendid future aside from the earn- still lacking. of the other party—was/and mora! power—to say ‘nothing of Com Edison in Kansas, and high winds in Okla- ings from the production oil.’’ Nl 12 homa were made to do service as & The company operates 70 Public Utility properties, selling gas and In the case of almost any other con-|—the concensus of opinion ts that Ger- On Friday the “crop killers” were in the United Sta ¢ gp electric current to over 200 communities e tes. Abou char The Outbreak itn Ireland. . , ene gato the midst of & ‘war scare.’ The sequel of the outbreak in Ire- Market for the Bonds Is Firm on Sept. i | 40 _ oe , 195 ‘ values ran down in a rather threat- j manner in the early dealings. However, the FS 8 cornings ere being mete erlally ine nerensed thrensD, the | in- Jo of May 2, 1 However, the nation is now 680 OO B ss —nen_cartide was developing very rapidly in Kan- amount of oll marketed by Empire Gas and Fuel outlook ‘for extensive trouble with Mex- correct Government policy in all 12,80b | 12.90 we wibfiities, any other. which the market break in prices: market Tulint weak “Aboot | Ouy te rise ae quickly and close firm largest average amount. per day in any previous cars were unloaded on the street. and Hessian ig. were devouring the week was 5500 barrels. bursts bandit lawlessness—either one | Government authorities is the position lacking the German ships in your possession ’ i ae | Open. ; ; do pfd. $ 2¢ price makers. siderable nation than Mexico, the sum-|many would think many times before | 68 172 i { the state militi oe feeds. Soto do pid f 4 to “shift th t,” for Kansas saening 0 e state militia wou rob- | provoki final ure. : he ) crcee *o © cu J ae mectemaeek” tan Stock’ iox- provoking a final rupture May 1 $288: ope 3. ys a of t 820, Jand Nebraska and the entire South- 95% of the earnings of this company for the year of 1915 were de- ek j . July z :: a oh is6 | Vest got a good steaming rain, and rived from strictly Public Utility business. hat it hans not done so in this instance bs no land is distressing, because it tends : | enin ret + party eee pigeon en Ble to revive past controversies and weak- Local Exchange- -Bank July 12.80 [12.87@/90|] 12.80 ' Stewart Warner Ls 41A rally was quickly started, however, company’s OIL-PR — quote trom iF ith vur Southern neighbor ens the Government's power and pres- List Quiet ck id :00b, | citle & Trust 5 228° lor, reports that the rains were urnal “There has been a disposition to ex- | tise. . ’ ae RIBS. Fool com of sufficient and that the Hessian Fly “bor the en ended April 29 the average daily aggerate, rather than to minimize the| fully awake to the situation confron y | 12.66b] 12.70 | | ing it as to insure a tolerably prompt | 12.62 38 0 S300 sas. , bsidi { Cities Servi Co.. from . ico, and the situation there was prob- | #"d f this] ¢t : | STRAWBERR th pe saad ake taleee De eee ee) on gene de “0100 bes “ The rbly outranked, in its threatening pos- pending sonsner?. Bg none yr o Re OF : aT. . LOUIg, AR +> B IES—Lower. Heavy offer-j}needed and values reacted sharply, the new Kansas oi! field was 6100 barrels. may be found in Cuma has had to confront. With tortuous|the compulsory service bill. ee seat ae painness 3| NEW YORK BOND eeistee i Thea sere. unloaded on ene ak... About| when B. W. Snow issued a report that . fi : esterday . , ABS, ‘ ollowing w th I oeammeey Sernptiontes by Srequent out-| The chief trouble to be faced by the | ; Last Saturday. 14,520,966 1,628,008 :| 2.000 Rep. Steel’ f t 98} eK gia 2" cars ‘Quart cases excelslors Kansas wheat and indications were “At the Big Heart gasoline extraction station : ; : aN. , Cen. } é vi’ at 4 or both of which may have serious re-|of exchange, which has been ag@ra-|: month’ 18,886,045 1,942,746 : 000 Cc. B. & Q. 4 981, | $1.65, 1 Y eae small klondikes at $1 10 to $1.2n bie erenits Ga ee aaa an average of 4000 gallons per day of gasoline is Totale— 1 car excelsiors at 9c to $1.10, 3 cars at $1 a Government report on being extracted from natural gas, but additions ( ; sults—our relations with Mexico have| vated by the placing of excessive and|: : te reco b especiall : eek . 96,869.721 10,883.515 : ¢ én 02% | to $1.50 for kiondikes and $1. f ah May 1, in- “ + "being genie ee pm extravagant ot te por Ssey in Scanti- blr ree. « 101, pot th par 12. aoe nat ' ‘. 4h, eh. ‘cars at $1 to $1. 50, 1c ar dik por sey gy 2 ie — ,900 bushels of to the extraction plant are being made which will ‘ . : ( : ay b qd 3 cars oi.2u 5 - 1 “No wow evidence was needed, in the|navia, which reacted on American ex-|; 7 sereC he week-. shen 7 928.806 Site ail heteaien Geetien dee $1.50-—forego- Semaine Witea: tinea Cine bring the output up to 12,000 gallons a day in- stape FS ae imports from Canada,!change. Nevertheless, this can only pint cases at 10c to 60¢ and quart cases at sin es Sma jatern, aide of 90 days.” wn t eatablis the commanding position’ emphasize the strength nt our fa gree fc to $1.16 (eome badly leaky ae low as bic te eee hg mey a: game to this country occupies in world trade by | resources, which may be counted on aor" oS 6Car uisiana qcquart cases &at| considerable numbers n the next 4 . 1,19 track. two weeks, especially if temperatures Divideids are being earned approximately three times Dm te he brought forcibly to mind the fact that| for months to come. # ; the allied powers are once more look-| France also 1s now about to man-|the loci! Stock Exchange yesterday, fa "wlilowtwia at SA1B to bade: New Nore | proved violent betes Paster, ‘and | Common Capitalization. Preferred stock at the current quo- 2 owtwig a 5 to ©" prove a violen price acter, han by the sales of sec That country is exporting gold more ; ene Moy pone Come freely, and has conceived the excel- of $16,000 worth. One block of 10 . nye pi’ t f * ORANGES- Steady; quote in $2.00 wa age the market went to pieces. Every “Inasmuch as the gold movement bonds changed hands st $63. Final | emai condition of clearing house banks | @livered: California navels |i 3.00 | year Hessian fly destroy more or less We believe that both the Preferred and Common stocks h ing foreien securities held in France.| bids were $61.50, with offers at $62. he week shows th seems to have originated indirectly with othe “mrt and trust companies for t eex shows th®. | tox as in sis ib! ll be thi nares RD eee ish rallroade | Hee an ei aye preferred Stock was | shey hold $H5.787.74 reserve in, excens of | “Tr ONg—Hirm: quote California it 82-75 enel ond, crop killers” must cons charge” U .- 2 ge RA Te he Hae Be. will probably be removed on Monday | stock was inactive. $7.114,910 from last wee ek. GRAPE Tt —Quote Florida My Mobb ing rth Dividends payable menthly. to he ’ far Great Britain has liquidated | —an action which will affect many The demand for bank and trust|_ The statement follows: Actual condition— | way at $2.50@3.00 per box delivered, of crop conditions may be expected her holdings here, and how much of| Millions of capital. The first effect | stocks was light and prices on the | Loans, etc. §5.100.R0).000. Increnne, | aa, ocr uae NAS— Quote in shipping order at 2%c| until the wheat nears harvest. TAX EXEMPT IN MISSOURI. Wiimntate the removal of restrictions | Importagt tive citanter, The reipocte | Ob; decraase. GL,1L.O00. | Heserve in Federa’ | °CGCOANLTS—Quote eg (iy Bt +| opsing Sheet sepling tae Sean tee Further information and quotations on request hie: (hdl i BLT eg . should result in greater liquidity for| Jlaneous list also showed an irregular | Reserve in Scher depositaries, $53,964,000: de. | PINEAPPLES—Quote Cuban at . 1 n SOMC | these shares. rice tendency. Granite Bimetallic $1,203,000. Net demand deposits, | per crate. according to size. seeded will show less abandoned LIMES-—Quote Jamaica at $1.50 per a in} acreage than recently thought likely, Reported daily by Stifel. Nicolaus, Parsons Ae, : 7,144 bank and rnral at 98c to 96c-—-fancy duaty : LONDON REVIEW. Inv. Co., 207 North Broadway. Nat. } 280; decrease, $ State T Sanike and trust com-j| rural at 98e: dark and poor stock leas: Hed; wheat: but there was only one year ext Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Oile—Angio 1451%4@16\, Atlantic 695 @700, ‘ 1 Bank % panies tn Greater New York not included in : 7 ‘Obie at Sic to 938 in extremes | when black rust advanced orices 30¢ 301-3 BOATMEN’S HAMK BLDG. ané@ the New York Eventi p Borne 840@360, Buckeyé 96407. Chesebro ir Vell wy = = ++ | clearing house sta‘erment: Loans, etc,, 9715, - of quality. Few oan rural at — andiin 320 davs, and the market declined 5762 vening Post, ss. ey 661,200; decrease, 31.589,700. Specie, $60,120'- | Se delivered, and Red River early Ohio at 20c afterwards. aL Olive 1 6743 Cerporation Stecks and Bonds. ~ reason of the war; yet those imports /|to deal successfully with your exchange \PPLES—Steady, but slow: | wg + pari >A a latency fruit firmly heid. scalded and svecked or | are high ‘without ‘moisture, there|§} over, leaving a surplus of more than 30% on the outstanding er their exchan ‘‘ave| ame her exchange problem better./ and sold from $61 to $62 on transfers : noargrnet. lent d hopeful scheme of mobiiiz ent an - % + the actual condition of clearing house banks | 214 Caltfornia valencias at $2. soaEs oe ae wheat, but ordinarily the loss is " ally high France, where ‘mobilization’ of se- will se materi y £ er. stocks of English railroads| firm on bids at $14. The common al requirements. This is a decrease of | , & reg e £4.00 per bos. in jobbing way delivered. their salaries, so exaggerated reper etc. such h yet remains to be sold. aah ultimately the removal of restrictions | important price changes. The miscel- d 75 ocks ¢ + t bs Reserve Bank, eet oe oe ees) Bee OGO! de 657, INES PLE we RF. uivered. and indications are that the. area of the meker securities. Yesterday's a i 4 1 * ni stock was firm and higher | $3,343,298,000; increase, $24,196,000. Net time ‘ morvet yes firm ,with motor stocks the K CURB CLOSE at 88%&c bid, 8c asked. & : D;, increase 98,0. -| Jobbing way ON cwinhten when rain was falling and tempera- “a NEW YOR 3 CLOSING QUOTATIONS hich p08 1-600 in apes “Axaregate "| OLD POTATORSGuiet and steady, Quote| {ures around ,.the freeeine , ROE ALLIDAY ; OM serve, #664,276,000. paces reserve, #88,78i,-/ track range /on sound bright northern bur- will start a black Pust scare in Jae he. 4 ‘ : Kiiver early ry 1010@1030, Colonial eo Continental 320 | United Railways pf4 14 400: increase, $756. 200. Legal tenders, $9,248,-| 93c delivered, and car Idaho cull rural at From official advices ithe be pe opinion ws eer : 2 am mar Bp abet e ending of the Gas com ne fresh yy: isiana triumph 1 white} {ndicating around 610 war—whether that opinion Se cor. indiana bert wait indie 2! ‘e's oy gerve in vault. vari, 997 276,600. companies’ | offered, Cleanup sales of ‘Texas ecked No. | of winter wheat, compared wi NSS oe expressed ie ae nas Pc a x. 175 iso, ‘Norjpern “ais ‘ ‘ afi a ey AK. “ 1. 000,000 bushels on Mav 1, 135). t. this conv c- ’ e . This : tion’ ts held in Tesponsl e circles 1 11a Prairie Mes scutbers x BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. Siu a fil delivered and sacked i ‘ ) compares ie Miastio ont Wases early peace me tees w von — No. 2. ‘ N00 bushels. With the carryover fro gn ¥ . epend entirely on whether Germany ai outhieat as ride ps panebecese Repourte ‘wer oe ee INIONS—Qnote Texas cummer crates| last year’s crop the largest on reco : 8 nee A ip lags BOSTON, May 13 Poi. sing wax $1.25 to $1.50 for fancy andj even should #svrineg wheat ba rednced ‘abie to Poresee and realize that Kan, 443 G do |p 4 ‘tallic ” : here in a of her an ultimat an: ranite-Bimetallie ......6.++ L——t———--—-= | $1 to $1.10 for boilers, yellow boflers at $1, , ) fr svitalip astent, a nd whether, “enh ate. J. do, gO teott National Cand 900. 000. hushe $$ ————- - “Ghould the ending ‘of the war be | sinite sgh, n ° © war be > te ; - made to depend, instead, on decisive yo oa zd Jeuston 0} or ret + “at per : els rateed last yea ‘7 : nwereere eee ae aed this The Ob- | com. Magma Cop rf - . ey a nie St. Bente “Onab Grain. ocess. Ay ant , EANS—Quote ti i "9 : - : n eeeeeee eer Geeeeeeecee ham at Be btn Rag Be BD good grades, FOR INVESTMENT 2020680 oe ©6668 CG oes 00e ccececesuge A Aye Gash corn easier, most ' A . x te acute though robabl co fi ed t bar aabt aasanesnessroonet 3% 2 mand—yellow firm. the lower and 12 probe nf cok . . 4 my Cash oats steady to easier, but Germany's Position. n hapa ana . , red 1300 $1. 20@1.28; up| No. 8 ae. 8 hard, | x , 4. Germany's ‘policy of “frightful- | %: : ay | New xork B gayy- vont °. "4 ‘4 +3 naw ORK, een demman. rome stale ard a! Qu ote No. Be - . were” nnd disremara of established ‘tans | he vangee Rosoreine to reity’ wenign. ©} om: , ag Bearing, cove day ey 1 OA oe ‘aie sists Gillian treate tenn ta vellow corn, 77 4, : ' reated a curious deadloc 0 WY, : ; —- FIOM - reeiy r : eas created 8 curious Geadiock for | iis 8 vagner Eleciric a: : : abies, 6.93 maa: | Ut, peppery a 3s Peter es corn, No. 2. white corn, Members of the New York Stock ea a to f | Ou ternatior 9@ COromon at ; 7 . 3 white ‘corn, 78 S oe “ws jo elivered 8 white oats, § A wade te Fi. ty a St ‘ | 13%. ef! ipiasing | Sét5) International 8 a uA 4, 6.88; capi i" cho! ) | cours is 4 . Aas , ; Pao wit No, 4 white oats, 48a: mi se = ) som, 4 , : r - ven, Tig, Mexigan oaly. Be ‘te as Me, sia tip Oita we Ne. . mt i aes a F ita: Silas 2 me en fo gee r “ ear, ere , sat aia Pinas % Bia oe cea en Oey Cte SS Sage np 5. Re! eee eae > il ae % pene Ps , 3 $ -2atinomagg ds: 3 Be eat Se AEs tet I GPA DE AR ROR Gs BAR # te ENS awe a “ ew =] ‘ieagh ae » » " 4 \ f ¥ pee whit ae ye &. e . . ta , ae _—— — ao i 3 ae ‘ 4 4F eye - , ‘ filed a P ss "7 fi - } , rE : ——_—._ te 3 ’ ; , j TUES Z ~- : ‘ : 2 . F oa * t ae sere 8 » Se a ~ IO ET A NE BRAD Slay A lt ANC GEAR MIN BB I tah Sate! pe 8 ee en hae RR INN Tae ie ec italgne Ae ee RR RN NS a ARR nS ES Pe eee DB HD Rh RO Tae

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1 oy i re rain sald ae 3 a jured about 7 " the Democratic ticket; don, “State Auditor, PDemocratic | f State. ‘Through - Missivn __9t. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 3 TROOP TRAINS | G0 THROUGH HERE UN WAY 10 BORDER 25 Officers and 630 Men of Third Infantry Are From Mad- ison Barracks, N. Y. GET RIGHT OF WAY Schedules on Which They Trav- el Are Faster Than Those of Passenger Trains. Three special trains carrying 2 offi- cers and 630 men of the Third United States infantry, Col. J. H. Penn in command, passed through St. ~ouis yes- terday on the vay from Madison Bar- racks, New York, to the Mexican border. Friday two trains carrying the Third Filed Artillery and the 112th Coast Artil- Jery passed through. The first of yesterday's trains reached St. Louis at 7:17 a. m., the second at 4:40 p. m. and the third at 65:30. Alto- gether there were # cars, sleepers for the men, box cars for their equipment and horses and flat cars for their guns. There were 107 horses, 12 wagons, two ambulances, 70,000 pounds of baggage, 239.350 pounds of forage and 19,750 pounds of rations. The trains left Sackett’s RKarbor, N. Y., Thursday night and came here by way of Chicago, a fourth train being routed by way of Kansas City. They had right of way over every- thing and the conductor of the third it made the trip here from Chicago in five minutes under the schedule of the fastest train on his road, the Chicago & Alton. The soldiers go from here to Eagle Pass, Tex., where they will be assigned to border duty. _ The Third Field Artillery was dis- patched from Reading, Pa. They were up to the full complement of 117 men, seven carloads of horses and four three- inch guns with 18 caissons. They came away in such a hurry, however, that their revolvers and the greater part of the ammunition had to be sent on a later train. The men of the 112th weer under the command of Capt. H. D. Mat- thews, who was met at Union Station by his sister, Mrs. J. T. Rider of Marissa, Ill., and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Peyton of 4234 Page boulevard. The 112th is assigned to infantry duty. The men carried “full packs,” consisting of rifle, cartridge belt, shelter tent half, bayonet and blan- ket. They rame from Fort Dupont, Delaware Cliiy, Del. There were 85 men and two officers in three sleep- ing cars. COMMISSION MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN HIS AUTO SKIDS FP. Beatrdsiey Suffers .Fractured Seull and Knee Caps and Internal TIaurts When Thrown Out. Charles F. Beardsley of 2923 Dodier street, president of the Picker-Beards- ley Commission Co., was seriously in- 7 o'clock last night when an automobile driven by his son, Her- bert, skidded into a trolley pole in the center of Union boulevard at Greer av- enue. He was thrown from the machine, suf- fering a fractured skull, fractures of both knee caps, internal injuries and cuts and bruises. He was treated by Dr. F. W. Kirch of 2867 Union boule- Cc. vVard. There also were three women an] ti ree children ‘n the machine, but none was seriousl’ hurt. _——-— —— Arm Broken ‘Vhen Truck. -oseph J. Russell, 17 vears old, oof 1214 Clara avenue, a telegraph mes- senger, suffered a broken arms about ~ p. m. yvesterday, when an automo- bile truck belonging to J. Arthur An- derson Knocked him from his bicycle at Channing avenue and Olive street J. W. Fritsch, the driver, was ar- rested. DE!.OCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS ON SAME PLATFORM Novelty of Bipartisan HRally Attracts Crowds to Mokane, Mo.—Govy. Major Not There. MOKANE, Mo., May 13.—The bi- partisan political rally attracted a large crowd to Mokane today, novelty of the affair in having both Democratic and Republican speakers appear on one platform drew people for miles around. Gov. Major, Frederick D. Gardner and J. M. Atkinson could not attend. Among the speakers were W. S&S. Dickey of Kansas City, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator: Cornelius Roach, Sec- retary of State, and candidate for Governor: vames A. Houchin and the Rev. A. M. Lindsey, also candidates for the gubernatorial nomination on John P. Gor- re-election as Kelly Pool, for Secretary Roy's Ait by candidate for and J. candidate ——— om - ST. LOUIS SHIPMENTS AFFECTED Rates Established Charleston, S. C., for Export. WASHINGTON, May 13.—To relieve to The ¥ DAM 10 SUPPLY 189,000 AbkES S COMPLETED Elephant Butte Work in South- west Greatest Storage Reservoir in World. By Associated Press ELEPHANT I UTTE, N. M., May 13.— Work was completed here today on the Elephant **u..e Dam, a United States reclamatior project, which, by dam- ming the Rio G:ande River, forms the sreatest storage reserve in the world. Construction begun five year. ago. The veservoir will feed an irrigation systen. that will -vater 185,000 acres of land !n New Mexico, Texas and Mexico. The dam blocks a canyon of the Rio Grande, 120 miles “orth of E) :’aso. It is the fifth of the Government's big ir-igation projects and will store the entite flow aud flood of the river. The reservoir will hold 115,000,000,000 cubic feet of water, which, reclamation serv- ice experts say, would cover the State of Deluware to * dept! of two feet. The dam stands 318 feet high and is 1574 feet long. It provides a roadway across the canyon 16 feet wide and at its vase is 235 feet thick. Territcry to be irrigated by the reser- voir lies in four valleys. [Tor each of these a diversion dam and main canals are being constructed. Twenty-five thousand acres of the land is on the Mexico side of the river, near Juarez. More than half of it is virgin, with 2 small acreage owned by the Govorn- ment. The Government vefore via, latter Durkee Evans and Gwynne Evans, the well known a doven Years ago as an amateur athiete. His second mar- riage, in 1906. was to Mrs. Mary ©’ Reil- ly, widow of Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, from whom she had inherited a large estate. The gift of a $5000 sanctuary rail to th» New Cathedral, by Mrs. vans, was an- nounced a few days ago. Peas. &. mt. Csdemmennean Get Ratae, eh .* a° \’ \fas 12. atl ie Parnn- “yivania Rat'read has given all teled- raphers in its employ a voluntary in- crease of wages, ranging from 8 to 15 per cent, effective May 15. ‘purchased t' MEXICO INVITING | INTERVENTION, SAYS SENATOR LEWIS > Unless Harassing of U. Ceases, President Must Inter- fere, He Declares. NEW YORK, May 13.—“Intervention in Mexico is certain to come if that country continues to yield to influences outside of Mexico that are exciting op- position to the United States in what- ever it undertakes,’’ declared United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,, in an address before the Society of Patriots and Founders here tonight. ‘‘Unless the harrassing of the United States and itis citizens in Mexico ceases, it will be the duty of this coun- try to overcome the opponents of peace and order and aid in establishing a sta- ble government in Mexico, leaving to the people of that country, through the expedition of the ballot, the selection of their officials. “The President of the United States has no desire to take this. course,’ he continued. “If Mexico will give him a chance to accomplish this in Mexico by any other method than that of inter- vention the President will gladly avail himself of such opportunity. But if every effort taken by him is obstrutcted by those whose purpose it is to continue lawlessness, and to repeat, wherever possible the assaults upon the lives of Americans, President Wilson in re- sponse to the demand of his own coun- try will have nothing left to do but that which President McKinley did in Cuba.” TELEGRAPHERS GET WAGE RAISE OF ABOUT $80,000 PER ANNUM EE ————a Missourt Pacific-Iron Mountain Also Grants Shorter Hours and Ex- tends Vacation System. W. T. Brown, first vice president of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, in a statement issued last night from union headquarters in the Star Luild- ing said that the 1300 station agents ena telegraphers emploved by the Missouri Pacifit-Iron Mountain Rail- Wav system had received an increase in pay averaging about six per cent. lhe increase, he said, will date from Arril 1 The men who will recetve the in- crease are employed all along the 8000 miles of line. About 800 men vere given shorter hours of work, and the 15 davs’ vacation was ex- tended to the telegraphers in relay service, in addition to the increase in pay. Brown said that the telegraphers, by the raise, will earn about $80,000 more annually. The increase aver- aces about $4 a month per man. The negotiations were conducted Letween officials of the company and a St. Louis committee representing the telegraphears. It was reported a week ago that a strike was planned if the wage increase asked for was no* granted. COSTS CONTRACTOR $100 AND 2 DAYS’ WORK TO BE GALLANT How Could He Help It When Was a Woman Who Com- plained About Notse. Curdie, a paving contractor a* Wood River, spent two days and more than $100 last week to remove ar annoyance of which rs) woman complained. Curdie was in charge of paving on Whitelaw avenue in Wood River and had set up a concrete mixer in front of the home of Mrs. Gus Eaton, wife of the superintendent of the labor de- partment of the Standard Oi] refinery in that village. Mrs. Eaton told him the grinding of the mixer and the black smoke from a tar melter were véry unpleasant to her. Curdie ordered his men to re- mcve the machines to a more remote stot and they quit work on the paving for two days until it had been done ENGLAND MEETS AU, S. DEMAND Lixpresses Regret Over Removal of Teutons From American Steamships. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Great Britain’s memorandum acceding to the demand of the United States for release of Germans and Austrians removed from the American steam- ship China, reached the State Depart- ment today through Ambassador Page. The British Government regret at the occurence,” and says that the case must not become a precedent for cases in which the facts are not the same. The text of the memorandum probably will be made public Monday. MARISCAL OFFICERS RELEASED ACAPULCO, Mex., May 13 (by radio to San Diego, Cal.)—Pending their trial, in connection with the burning of their vessel in Acapulco vharbor, April 12, four officers of the American power schooner General Mariscal were re- leased by Mexican authorities here to- day through the representation of Amer- ican Consul Clement S. Edward. They are Alfred Brow, purser; will Wig, first mate; George La Violette, chief engineer, and Frank Horn, first assist- ant engineer. Others of the crew had already been released But It Robert job “expresses ee ee ee ea f_.u FOR LOTTERY TICKETS SALE Thomas J. O'Meara, proprietor of a saloon at Twenty-first and Randolph streets, was arrested vesterday, charged with selling lottery tickets. The arrest resulted from the of a man charged with stealing a at harness Tews t'ehete iia arrest set lottery were est tw atc » a | en e be hae enn ) Meara The man was discharged upon the complaint of the theft, but was held as a witness against O'Meara. from en SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. (Post: Dispatcl’s Review ot IR By eal Estate IN CWS Berry wane ahh REAL ESTATE MIEN 0 HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET MAY 2a New Officers to Be Installed at Missouri Athletic Associa- tion Building. The annual installation banquet of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange will be held at the Missouri Athletic Associa- tion May 25, at 7 p. m. A. R. Scholl- mever will be toastmaster. The foliow- ing officers will be installed: Cc. M. McDonald, who succeeds the late (harles Z. Trembiey as president: R. D. Kaime, succeeding McDonald as vice rresident: W. W. Butts, wno succeeds himself as secretary, and John J. Dow- ling succeeding C. A,» Dougherty as treasurer. The officers will make their report of the year’s work. Between 6 and 7 p. m. those attending the banquet will be shown through tne MIissouri Athletic Association Building. Chairman William E. Caulfield of tne entertainment committee expects an at- .endance of at least 300. The entertain- ‘nent committee consists of Caulfield, R D Kaime, John J. Dowling, C. L. Butts, ldarry L. Borders, C. A. Dougherty, Da- vid I. Zucker, O. J. McCawley, Joseph ‘. Hauer, Thomas M. Grace, Wil'iam 5S. Wrozda, A. R. Schollmeyer, R. §. Whii- liams and Frank W. Rodgers. Archbishop John J. Glennon will liver the invocation. An tnteresting prov Sram has been arranged. Some of th» ‘alent engaged will remain in the city for the Democratic convention in June de- ORPET'S FORMER FIANCE T0 BE WITNESS AGAINST HIM Trial of University student for Mur- der of High School Girl WIIl Open Tomorrow, CHICAGO, May-13.—On the-eve of the trial at Waukegan of William H. Orpet, Wisconsin University student, charged with the murder of Marian Lambert, a high school girl, whose body was found Feb. 10 in a lonely wood near Lake Forest, the State today announced only jurors who believe in the infliction of the death penalty will be qualified and that Celestria Youker, the normal schoolteacher of Dekalb, [ll., to whom young Orpet was engaged at the time he is alleged to have met the Lambert girl in a death tryst. will be one of the most important witnesses for the pros- ecution. Until today State's Attorney Ralph J. Dady of Lake © unty kept the fact that » iss Youker is to be a willing witness against Orpet a closely zuarded secret. William H. Orpet, father of the prisoner, has also been subpenaed bv the State. Orpet’s line of defense will be that the Lambert girl killed herself, while the State will attempt to prove that he induced her to swallow cyanide of potassium. basic eee “SHOLOM ALEICHEM,” JEWISH MARK TWAIN, DIES AT 56 One of His Best Stories Appeared Sertally in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magarzine. NEW YORK, Mav 13.—Solomon Rabinowitz, Yiddish humorist and writer, who, under the pen name of “Sholom Aleichem,’ amused two gen- erations of Jews his witty por- traval of Russian-Jewish life, died today at his home in the Bronx. Sholom Aleichem, known to the “Yiddish Mark Twain, was born in Pereyeslayv, Russia, 56 years ago. He was trained eariy for the Rabbinate, but his plans were altered when he fell in love and was married. He went into business, but after the financial crash of 1890 he forsook it for literature. A short while after- wards HKabinowitz came here and at once became popular, One of his best stvries, which tells of the coming of! an yiadish tamiliy to America to seek their tortune, tas Appeared in tne rost-Vispateh Sunday Magazine, by many as MOVE FOR A NEW CONSTITUTION mmittee to Perfect Or- Sedalia Executive Co ganization Named at Conference, SEDALIA, Mo., May 13.- conference was held here todas, in whicn representatives of the Missouri ‘Teach- ers’ Association, League of Missourl Mu- nicipalities, Federation of Commercial Clubs, St. Louls Bar Association, «Mis- sour! Medical Association, Missouri Bar Association, Missouri Good Roads Asso- clation, State Horticultural Society, Mis- sourt Saddle tiorse Breeders’ Association and Kansas City Bar Assoctation partici- pated. Its purpose to bring about the organization of the new Constitution Association, and a temporary executive committee, composed of DVean Walter Wililams of Columbia, chairman; Dr. W. & Dearmond of Cape Girardeau, Dr. A, H. Black of spo ee S. E. Davis of Marvville and !’. Evans of St. Louis was name to master the organization at as early a date as possi- ble. Should the move meet with favor it will be three years before its purpose can be successfully executed in bringing about a new Constitution for the State. NEGRO KILLED OVER DICE GAME ieee Find Weoanrnded Man Uetng Led Down Street. Edward Rogerr a negro, 35 vears old, of 21% Lawton avenue, died at the city hospital shortly after last mid- night from a gunshot wound through the headd, believed by the police to have resulted from a fight over a craps gnme early in the evening near Second nad €¢ Pore ae (He A preliminary is perfect la arrel!l atrects being ted along the setreet os he wae by four other negroes, said were taking him to the hospital. were arrested thes They whe ee New Building of the Kardell Motor Car Co. Pa ALAN eae 1 FEBS cane BE 42.8 Pr rrerrrine raseenea: ‘9 . HE new Kardell Motor Car Co. Ty building, to be erected on the nortn side of Locust street east of Comp- ton avenue, will be of two stories and vf strictly fireproof construction, with a terra cotta and plate glass front. The showroom and general office will have — floor and panel wainsc oting. | The second floor will be divided into shops, part rooms, storage room and 2 salesroom for secondhand cars. The lease was negotiated for the Fre- donia Realfy Co. by the Mercantile Trust Co. Plans were prepared by Pres- ton J. Bradshaw and supervision will be conducted by his office. BUYERS CONTINUE 10 Be ATTRAGTED BY KATHMAR ACRES Majority of Purchasers Building Homes—Site Is a Pic- turesque One. Sales of tracts in Kathmar acres are a feature of movement and it is a notewerthy fact that the majority of the purchasers are building homes. The site, which is on the Kirkwood- Ferguson line, is one of the most pictur- esque in that part of St. Louis County. Many houses have already been erected ia the subdivision, which was placed on the market t -o years ago. None of the lots is less than an acre and all are available for gardening pur- poses, owing to the rich soil. Th property {s being offered by the John J. Dowling Real Estate Co., on special terms and at extraordinarily low prices. ne suburban REALTY SALESMEN OPPOSE BRIDGE GRANT 10 TERMINAL ee er Resolution Favoring Creating Com- mission, Pending Before Alder- men, Is Favored. The Salesmen’s Association of the Rea! Estate Exchange vesterday, at a special) meeting, adopted resolutions condemn- ing the bill pending in the Board of Aldermen to grant the Terminal lines the right to make a double-track con- nection between iis tracks @:.d the Free Bridge The resolution, on the other hand, declares in favor of another pend- ing measure, which would create a Municipal Bridge Commisssion, consist- ing of the Mayor, Comptroller and Director of Streets and Sewers, to con- trol and regulate the bridge and its con- nections. The real esate inen sav that the meas- ure condemned would grant a perpetual franchise to the Terminal, when all such matters should be left to a Commission, to be acted upon from time to time as the welfare of the public should demand. A committee was appointed to present the resolutions t+» the Mayor, Board of Aldermen. Comptroller, Treasurer and the Board of Puolc Service AUTOPSY INDICATES MURDER Woman's Husband Held, but Other Woman Ia Released. BENTON, lll... May 13.—A post mortem examination today at Christopher on the of Mra. Wilika Karl, found in a mine pond with a rope around her neck Friday morning, resulted in the decision that she was murdered. The pond, which is sed for the waste water from boilers, is nearly at a boiling point at all times. The inquest was resumed this afternoon and the jury returned a that the woman was killed Sadstia- body verdict by unknown State's that Karl, pe’ Attorney Spiller recommended the husband, be held for tha grand jury. Geneva Voss, who had beer held with Karl, was released from fat! Fellow countrymen say that Karl was at one time a priest in Montenegro. eed RURAL CREDITS BILL READY of Passage in House To- morrow Is Good. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The Dill es- tablishing a chain of 12 Federal banks for loaning money on agricultural credit at low interest, entered on its last stage in the House today with prospect of nassage Monday Differences with the fits bill by the Senate adjusted in conterence Speaker Clark took the floor to urge every member to vote for the bill. He read platform declarations !n support of his argument that ‘we have all prom- ised this legisiation.” The veople of the United States want this legisiation.”’ said the Speaker. ‘“Th‘s rroapect rural cre passer will he experiment. even in this coun- riait Ati .* eet lat trey rye Poe | e 1 '? [me Te aor he farmers ihe are prosperous country wtll be prosperous: tf the farm- ers languish, the graes will grow on | Broad street, Philade!phia.” is it LONG LEASE TAKEN ON BUILDING AT HT TSOLIVE STREET Brunswick-Balke-Collender Com- pany to Occupy Five-Story Structure. The Brunswick-Balke Collender Company has taken a long lease of the five story and basement building a. 11/8 Olive street and will take pos- session as soon as it can be altered and remodeled to meet requirements. ihe improvements will include a new frcnt for the first floor and new ele- vators, while the building will be painted both inside and out. The lease was promoted by the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co., on be- half of the Essex Investment Co. The lessee has been located at 106 South Fourth street for the last 29 yearg. The Brunswick-Balke Collender Co., which was established 70 years ago is one of the largest manufac- turers of carom and pool billiard ta- bles and bowling alleys in the world. having branches in 60 cities in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Ha- wail, France and other countries. Ex- ecutive headquarters are in Chicago. Tt has nine factories, the largest of which it at Muskegon, Mich. The company is establishing a rub- ber plant at a cost of $2,000,000 for the manufacture of automobile tires, and has been manufacturing phono- graph cabinets. It is now the inten- tion of the company to go into the manufacture of phonographs, which it will also sell in its new quarters. S:TE PURCHASED FOR TWO NEW APARTMENTS ON WESTMINSTER Buildings to Be Erected West of De Baliviere Avenue to Represent Investment of 860,000. The Borders Realty Co. reports the sale of 115 feet of ground on the rorth side of Westminster place, west of DeBaliviere avenue, for Wil- liam C. Trombley, to the Modern Apartment Building Co. The latter has obtained a permit for two six family apartment buildings. Each apartment will consist of four full rccms, an unusually large solarium, a good sized pantry and a Murphy in- t.-dor bed closet, also such features as garbage bucket containers fit in the wall, combination writing desk and bookcases, large china cases and broom closets. Jacob Rubin will be the general contractor. The two* buildings will represent an investment of $60,000. They will be completed about the lat- te: part of August. The Borders’ Realty Co. also re- perts the sale of the four family apartment at 4223-25 DeTonty street. WOMAN OPENS OFFICE TO ENGAGE IN REALTY BUSINESS Mise Sidoria E. Loehr Also to Handle Rentals for Hagerman-Fits- simmons Company. Miss Sidonia E. Loehr, formerty cash- ler of the Hagerman-Fitzsimmons Real Fetate Co., has opened an office on the third floor of the International Life Building. While she will operate on her own behalf, she also will have Charge of the rental business of the Hagerman-Fitzsimmons company. The firm has removed the offices of the Park and Shenandoah theaters. of which it is the principal owners, to the Railway Exchange Building. Se a a PAINT CONCERN LEASES STORE KMillias-Ascher Ce. to Move From Pranklin Avenue te Olive Street. The Killian-Ascher Paint and Varnish Co. has leased the building at 11% Olive street and will occupy !t as both a re- tall and a wholesale store. The concern, which has been established for five vears “ted a! remove to tne Olive street “ Franklin avenue loca tion as more desirable for ita business. The lease was arranged by J. H. Far- lsh & Ca, wi} PI ee ign nt ln a am ee Fl gh 8 ee pe te “ay RO aE Saree: ar © $100,000 DEAL IS AST SI. LOUIS Five Blocks in Vicinity of Muni- cipal Free Bridge Approach Sold—Reports in Detail. Residences, city lots and acreage sales were in substantial volume on the East St. Louis realty market the past week, as shown by appended re- pcerts to the Post-Dispatch by dealers of the city. One of the transactions was based upon confidence in the out- come of the municipal free bridge, five blocks in the vicinity of the ap- proach on the East Side, being pur- chased as an investment for $100,000. Tissier Bros. Tissier Bros., report the sale of & 4-room brick bungalow at 4030 Wav- erly avenue for $2860; a frame cot- tage at 1107 North Eighteenth street for $1950; a five-room brick bunga- lew at 2208 St. Clair avenue for $2850; a four-room frame cottage at 1508 Illinois avenue for $2550, and a five- room Queen Anne cottage at 444 Nerth Twenty-second street for $2650. This firm also reports the sale of $¢800 in new loans and renewals td the amount of $8000. Eggmann Bros. Co. Eggmann Bros. Co. reports the sale of two five-room frame bungalows at 1532-34 North Thirty-sixth street for $2500 each. Th'‘s property was bcught for investment. McCasland Co. McCasland Co. reports the sale of fcur lots in Nichols place for $2900. John M. Chamberlin. John M. Chamberlain reports the sale of one lot on Thirty-first street or $350. Sexton & Sona. Sexton & Sons report the sale of a two-story frame residence at 1243 Kansas avenue for $1400, and an eight-room frame residence at 756 North Fifty-fourth street for $2800. This firm also sold 16 acres on Mcusette Lane for truck garden pur- poses for $250 per acre. Fischer-Schein Co. The Fischer-Schein Co. reports the sale of six lots in Havahome subdi- vision for $1650; two houses in Fair- mount City for $1450, and one house at 813 Division avenue for $750. Clark Realty Co. The Clark Realty Co. reports the sale of five blocks of ground in the Alta Sita district, im the vicinity of the railroad approach to a pal free bridge for the consi tion of $100,000. This firm also reports the sale of 1000 feet of ground in the Alta Sita district. Clark states that this property is not to be de- veloped at this time, but has been sold in a speculative way. The Clark company also reports the sale of 90 acres of land in Mont- zgomery County; the sale ofa six- room modern brick residence at 3330 Bond avenue; 75 feet of ground in Rose Lake subdivision; 10 acres ly- ing south of the Illinois Central Rail- road with connections from the Al- ton & Southern Belt Line. This prop- erty was purchased to be developed for tndustrial purposes. This firm also reports the sale of 50 feet of ground in Alta Sita Heighta. R. Vernon Clark, president of the Clark Realty Co., states that he is figuring with three different manu- facturers for Belt Road sites. Clark further reports that the Champion Feed Mill Co. will begin construction on its property at Twen- ty-first street and McCasiland avenue in the fall. This will be a $60,000 feed mill. FIVE NEW BUNGALOWS GOING UP IN WEST LEWIS PARK Lots Front on Central Parkway Hav- ing More Than 200 Shade Trees. James A. Davie, 810 Chestnut street, has taken orders for five bungalows in West Lewis Par«, on which work al- ready has started. The bungalows will have sun parlors, sieeping porches, three bedrooms, hardwood floors, latest system of heating and the most up-to- date arrangement of rooms, plumbing, fixtures, etc. West Lewis Park is to be exclusively a bungalow subdivision. The lots are deep and front on a central parkway which is covered with more than 20 mature shade trees. No two bungalows will be alike In design and they will be constructed of different shades of matt hard brick, with stone trimmed porches. 12 COTTAGES TO BE ERECTED Greulich Ceo., Reports Pianned Im- provment at Natural Bridge and Taylor Avenue. The John C. Greulich Realty Co reports the sale of a half block of vacant ground fronting 200 feet on Natural Bridge avenue by a depth of 183 feet, also 200 feet on the north side of Lexington avenue by a depth of 183 feet, which will be improved with 12 modern five-room and bath cottages, having 13-inch walls, tron girders, colonnade, dutch dining rooms .tile baths, china closeta, birch door and the new Oregon alab door has heen recelved Farnest money Inguirtes al! bulidings wtil completion The price is The Notte-Willmann represented the seller of gee and the the ht that ion two of i indicate sell before $2700 each Realty Co the ground, REALTY FEATURE CENTRALLY PLACED APARTMENTS ARE IN GREAT DEMANG Principal Sale of Past Week Was That of the Hearth. stone Structure by Lost Realty Company to O. T. Langan for $90,000. KIPLIN GETS BIG LIMIT AV. BUILDING High Cost of Material Make Completed Buildings Sub- ject of Active Inquiry— Bungalows Erection Goeg on Apace. There is an increased demané fod centrally located apartments ané flats, sales of the former augmenting the volume of the week's transactions. The principal sale was that of the Hearthstone Apartments, at 4206 te 4217 Westminster place, by the Lort Realty and Investment Company, of which Harry Troll is president, te Oliver T. Langan, for $90,000. There are 16 apartments in this block of six and seven rooms each, al: of which are finished tn hardwood, ano equipped with all the modern ap- pliances known to construction of this class. As agent for the Dozier estate, the Mercantile Trust Company only re- cently sold the apartments to Troll, who is taking in part payment sever- al pleces of property. A week ago, Langan purchased two 1§6-family buildings at Kingsbury and ‘ara avenues for $170,000, giving in part payment 220 acres on the Clay- ton road, one-fourth mile west of Denny road, at a valuation of $100,900. Buys Six-Family Apart nent. William Kiplin purchered through Tiugent J. Altneimer ae six-familyv apartment building recently com- pleted at 715 Limit avenue in North Parkview, built Ly Victor FE. Rhodes This building comprises suites of five rcoms with sun parlor and sleeping porch together with a vestibule, fin- ished in marble, with tile landings and niarble treads. The building occuptes one of the rost attractive sites in Parkview. with a frontage of 80 feet. This is the second apartment buflding sold by Altheimer in Parkview during the last month, while he reports ne- gotiations pending for others in process of construction there. With the increase in the cost of build- ing material and labor, the situation in the flat and apartment building field is greatly improved. Buildings of this character are in stronger demand, owing to the fact that they can be purchased at much lower figures than they can be built. Thus flats and apartments, according to agents. are being purchased for spec- ulative as well as investment purposes, and if the curtailment tn building ts con- tinued, they will command even better prices in the near future. Notwithstanding this, the bullding per- mits of 105 cities In April, according to the American Contractor, aggregated $89,812,962, as compared with §77,064,473 for that period in 1915, thus showing an increase of 16 per cent. Increase in Permfts. Permits for April in St. Loule aggre- gated $1,033,144, an increase of 3 per cent, as in the entire 19% cities there is a decrease in the number of buildings being erected this year, indicating an in. crease in the size of the buildings. The Leisner Realty & Building Co. hes begun construction of three ¢rcem houses at 4014-18-32 Wyoming street. Bach house will occupy a lot 30 feet frontage, and will have tile bath, hardwood fleera. steam heat and all modern conveniences, With the completion of these howsea, the Leisner company will have erected 29 bulidings in Tower Grove Heights @ur~ ing the last three years. It has alea built extensively in Washingtos Heights and other parts of the West End. The Leisner company reports the gale of house at 58824 Waterman avenue, t Herman H. Osthoff, and one at Mee Berlin to Henry Salzman, the one ting a 9-room and the other a 7-reom houwsa, Mrnert Wentliex has taken out permits for the erection of two bungalows on Carten avenue, known as Carten place in Maplewood, and will take out others as soon as plans are available. Many attractive bungalows have beea erected in Carten place, including the home of D. 8. Wenslick, the junter member of the Wenslick Real Estate of fice. Carten avenue, which has been prac tically dedicated to bungalows, is sit- uated between Dig Bend road and La- clede road. The subdivision comprises @ lots and has all municipal improvementc, including streets and sewer mains of the highets type. William Loesche ts the contractor for the bungalowa, which are being offered on special terme. HARDWARE MERCHANT LEASES FRANKLIN AVENUE QUARTERS Samuel Pepper te Meve Frem 1896 Franklia te 7235—-Present Occu- pant Gets New Lecation. Samuel Pepper, now at 130 Franktiia avenue, has leased through the Martin- Freitt Real Estate Co. a store at 7 Franklin avenue for hardware aad kindred merchandies The leeear . leaac Sternberg. the present occupant bf the premises, who has ledsed, also through the Martin-Breitt company, t quarters at the southweat corner | Eighth street and Franklin avenue ’ + >! . SWF REN See REND AAR LL NALCO ARON i ge ha OL EI AE OSS ine op ei re ME

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inca ccna ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH i ~ i VEGETABLES FLOWERS. Ras SSERLTV ASSIST Mest aR it HF pasta a3 e}b+,404 eshetTT Ls seseristtert tet Het ie POULTRY AND BIRDS POULTRY AND BIRDS __ CAMPINE BABY CHICKS—For sale, Camptines, Ken pine Law ae cage old, l5c, 6103 Chariotte, ne Law CORNISH EGGS—For sale: dark corn: ay *- for “YS: baby chicks, 20c each. Goss, St. Jacob, Ii. HAMBURG ARG 7 setting, Silver Ham- a ‘fine stock; $1 for 18° 9032 Cass. LANGSHAN Pen ae pGGs— | Avoid Dampness, CHICKS—For sale, white or black lanksban standard bred baby chicks, 25c: ergs. Adams, Hutsonville, Hl. ( LEGHORN 99) | BABY CHIC S—For sale; pee MISCELLANEOUS BABY CHICKS—For_ sale. 1217 Clinton. BABY CHICKsS—For sale; 10c. 4§246A Michi- 3 ee CHICKS—For sale reds. rocks and 10 cents each. Louisiana BABY CHICKS—For a 10c apiece. 1443 North Market. _ BABY CHICKENS—For sale, 2 weeks old, 10+ each. Mthailodic, 9936 S. Broadway, b CHICKS—For sale. 7215 Old __chester rd., Maplewood. BABY CHICKS—For sale, 10c each today, lots of the Kobljer, 1835A Par LABY C HICKS—For saie; barred ris and r. 1. reds; 100. 6218 Goener av., Cheto- kee car south to Milentz av. Derby Hatchery, e Delmar 16 Derby av., Wellston. Phon 3540L. FOR SALE and WANTED FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE WANT SECTION a _PATENTS WOVPLaS Le ; ~ lew or on roya valty; ‘samp TENS oe sale or exchange. bile accessory: and blowouts. printing machine. for profe teure. These are sure winners: write for full particulars: will sell. piace om rovaity or exchange for property: write me what you have. Arthur F. pute Box ot: South Side Station, Sprit ngfieid, M Br. J. inf KON paten cc los folder free £16 Wescer ht 7. oer and IDEAS WANTED— Manufacturers _ writing for patents procured through me, Three books with list of hundreds of {inventions wanted sent free. [ help you market your ir- vention. Advice free . B. Owen, 18 Owen Bidg.. Washington. D. C. (9a CLOTHING BODINE PATTERN CO. ‘Age of Egg and Cooling After Boiling, Factors in ‘‘Peeling”’ Quisenberry Says Models and experimental work: patents 4de- Market st. Central yee Hh LLP WHITE ROCKS LEAD FPR-AYING. TEST FOR SIX MONTHS Record for April at Missouri Ex- periment Station Goes to Leg- horns—Highest for Half Year. ~~ CHICK S—¢#erris s. c. white legborns,| BABY CHICKS—For sale. month old, 0c; ene natalia Dampness is fatal to poultry, old and to 3 weeks old, $1.60, $1.75 a dozel; sitting hen, laying hens, reasonable; lum- CLOTHING—For sale. lady's coat, hat,|ye.oped. 817 Goel 3600, 5902 Old Manchester rd. ‘c-); ber suitable for poultry shed; selling out. shoes, etc.; good style: real cheap: 66. For- | 5%44. BABY CHICKS—For sale, genuine @, c. | 4160 Osceola. est_479W. 134) Sempie. REMMERS PATTERN CO. Olive 5676. 813 N. Oth st. Central 980 young. It ts tho predisposing cause of c. | brown leghorns: also eggs. i805 Maffitt. BABY CHIC KS—For sale: mixed; 10c each; | CLOTHING—Castoff: men’s sults. overcoats, more poultry ills than all other condi- Forest 6892 W. me... reds and black minorca chicks, 2uk pants, bougnt and sold: best prices paid: BABY CHICKS—For sale, thoroughbred 8. ch; good strain. Southwestern iiatchery. | try me, . Sol, Me" Cass. Tyler 2553. ic} and metal patterns and moédels ‘at tions combined. It should be avoided c, w. leghorns, Yesterlaid strain, $1 dozen. | 5019 Virginia. ———~ | (as MI NG—SOU sully, overcoats: shipment | &2Y_size or description. (c@Ox) as a deadly pestile-ice. 4662 Rosa. BABY CHICKS—For sale: rocks, reds and Oklahoma: bay oe a eT BABY CHICKS—For sale, Murray's extra/ ,brown leghorns, 10c each; buff orpingtons, | also: will call a ly Delmar 805. Forest STAMPS AND COINS | Before the spring rains come cn. see to heavy laying strain, s. c. white leghorns;'12c each: we ship anywhere: big batch off | 747. Gelber, 440 ‘Pare ol. (¢8) oo Aa ’ I guarantee these to be the finest leghorns | ¥riday: order now. Missouri Hatchery. 1425 | oi tuNG Wf. —~Cant-cff; 1000 men’s suits, OL D QT AMPS tt that the roofs of the houses and| money ean buy; will lay 200 to 220 eggs a alton. Forest €721 (cT) overcoats, pants, dresses fo | Nad single season; if you want these chicks get, BABY CHICKS—For sale, barred rocks, = 25 | stores: nighest prices: pay to Minttre coliection for oe \ ne oe ; coops are water-tight. Prepared roof-{them at once; this is my last hatch for the dozen; white wyandottes. Martin strain. ; sure sale, phone be ; in small lots of as a wh “write 7 season; come look at the stock and be con-' $1.50: reds, Bastian strain, $1.50: white} Chouteau, Delmar cS) | Bo Clayton, Mo. inc ls cheap anc is the best for poultry | vinced of quality, l24¢c each. O. H. Oecester, -} roc ks Fishel strain, $1.75: all from well- | pResstS—For sale: F spring hat, coat. eich, 1142 King’s highway, s. e. cor. Belle- kept-up strains: we ship everywhere. Coch- black satin slippers: worn once Cabany To EXCHANGE houses, because, when properly laid, it | fontaine car, 5700 south, or order by mail., rane Hatchery, J146 Sutton av., Manchester } 441. : (cy | manna GIRLS’ CLOTHING—For sale; 12 to 16 venrs CHICKS—For sale; white leghorn. 2594 Ber- | C&F._°c_ fare. Benton | 1220 W AQUARIUM Wtd.—For exchange, : is airtight as well as watertight: nays, Delmar 3452X. BABY CHICKS—For sae. ali tne time trom of age; suits. small dresses. Apply or Colt revolver, for plate ase 2, fitie The floor of the house also should re- CHICKENS—For sale, 25 white leghorns; 1 nee 12 to July 1: barred rocks, Fr. 3 —_ day, 4375 Washington. with stand. Box G38. P.- : , . year old; all laying; 75¢ each. Plack’s, 8135 ° 8” bag Pe ngaas sy our specialty. ag wy hp {Stlt—For sale; genilemans gray spring, |*. tvs vslLE Wtd.—In a. for an ceive careful consideration, especially if | Gravois. — | ned chicks. 910 per 100: we ton t ani) | size 40; new; $3. 5119 Ridge. (c) | » ¥p-to: date grocery and meat market. Box it be an earth floor, which tf damp is a CHI age 88 —For sale, a waite Senoees, $1 SUIT Wtd.—Size 36, by elderly lady. ‘disease incub o . per doren, ess, per - Mier. | Sit. Louis Seed Co.. 49% Washington av., 3t. G-24%, Post-Dispatch. ab dency to d enna If there is a ten 5853 srarqueste: Ci Louis. Mo. (oO SUITS—For sale; ladies’; drummers’ samptes; y to dampness the floor should be} EGGS— F or saie; single comb whilite leg-; BARRED ROCKS—Rausch's: eggs now no two alike; very cheap. 718 Washingten. \ i ' less than 25 chicks to a single shipment; send for our large free woultry catalogue Box J- Post-Dispatch U FOMOBIL E Wtd.—To wade fine player yt for touring car; aswel preferred: good condition; don't apply. 5648 } ‘orth Market st By C. T. PATTERSON. Directer Missouri Poultry Experi- ment Station, Mountain Grove. The first six months of the fifth na- . horns; Tide for 15 or 24.75 per bundred. 2276 half price; also Italian bees and nonev 2d floor. c) — oe ~enapaaee og a little below Poe gale. Creve’ Coeur Barred Roc . aa St f A MERA Wd. —Exchange © surrace oO 6 cutside ground. Then| EGGs—bor sale; genuine singie comb brown | louis Rausch, Creve Coeur, Mo. toil) sold and exchanaed. See Yaikeman, 2300 tional egg laying contest closed April put in a layer of cinders two inches leghorns, fertility guaranteed; 75c setting. eee a lot anconas, leghorns. 10 Market 8st. : re: vc 5A clin een sare” CHICKENS Wtd.—To exchange fine drop- ol, not $0. Ths weather remaining co } select from at our st ick. 81.25 wo | e “Ou went broody earth | eGGS—pbor sale, single comb white leg- sate La a tT “ 4: 5 | £00. Cost v $875 hoigun. B H-52, Post-Dis aCe April follow: began to crow when he was just 28 days ons prevailing in| nis name when asking for tee ane ting: eggs o each. A. Depke; 2420 N. | WawmolH beht brahmas. i219 International Life Bldg. (c) Se sie a wet Depa tea. ne so - ~ 4 LF a _fine ; so BAKY CHICKS—For sale, rhode ve white runner ducks. best strains: guaranteed : ‘ : 4 ' SG. white Leghorns, Kentucky. 131 | 224 also an indivation of a good ese oa room. If you are inexperi Bin : 10¢ each, mixed, $1 dozen. Le eges; setting, $1; 100, $5. Golden Rule Poul-| Graflex; Carl Zeiss lena: film pack ade fer | Post-Dispatch. : ’ S.C. white Leghorns, Washington 130 producing strain. In some of the for- enced it is well to set a hen at the hatchery, 9825 John st., 1 bleck edt “of try Farm. Ridewav I. ang carrying Case: BUCY, SELL OR TRADE—Autos, age real 16, S. C. white Leghorns, Louis! 125 and p ti b i GRAFLEX-——For egalée, 8A autographic, fit- trade. when ‘others fail. a Enele. a Fa. , ’ Siana. h trap-nesting, but they select the/ #@" ractice Dy comparing the air Tuesday; white Ieghorns, r. i, reds, barred ! 71, barred Plymouth Rocks, Missouri.125 | ™"° — ; : ; a a nina ne hice ie A ne who wishes to learn how to 4.5; including carrying case; good as new, > home cockerels which crow first and the pul- space of the hen’s eggs with those in rocks, anconas and common chickens. St. nyone Ww ca 14 special! folding ‘pocket kodak, ehanwe. for ger “A pit og Sacterens aan to date are: Gravois Riverside 127 ie) ha all about 7.188 ee gees Ape e-niller & Co " : w . Se > 0., coll. 3 ; when trying to produce egg-laying tion you will soon learn when to add * Oharts, Cures of Die i OF aole, 38 . = So FOR EXC EXCHANGE— Utter 2 living strains. moisture. Heat is one of the great | eases, TimelyPoultryPointers, Plans wae ern DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC Louis. Mo. CO] sy ro 5 Be oean nt a for Poultry Houses, Trap Nests and Seeman vat - : = ann winmnnnnnn | ODA K--For sale, $20 kodak, $10; 84x5% BGGS—For sale, f. s. s. ¢ Fr. i reds, (°C) pDocK EGGS—For sale, muscovy, $1 set-| 4106 Juniata. FLEE RENT given in hai N, 16tb. (c) the rate of the deevlopm | i 7 on pr ogreet eee Several Practical Questions. b d this 1 “3 ent of the Ra'sten Purina Co. Inc., $73 Gratiot St., St. cant we b‘or sale, rhode tsland setting, 200 Le sat rong ~ gece ae ROADSTER Wtad To trade re -room cottage. 1. How many chickens will a lot 9x} ¢™MOryo, an § largely controls the 35.50; 6 Cowers acano laying hens $6.25. $1 “Smithers. die roll, _Benten See: size of the air cell. I would much : Bega Forest "27001. (c) Linnell & ee SIDEBOAR DUCK EGGS—For sale: genuine pores: per setting. Delmar 38510J. 19238 B DCCKS—For sale: indian runners; patti and two ducks; 90c each, 2550 East Union bl. DUCK8-— For sale, pure bred ftndian run- * old a aie r puis t prize-winning ner, $6 for 9 today; all laying. 2675 ae he = ey Broadway Mat patra. WANTED—To exchange “—_ Fenging for Plover, Walnut Park. Centenl > a | va 1244 (Rm) rent. of small cottage. Siebeits, 8737 DUCK EGGS—For ele; genuine wild mal- | pDIAMONDS— ore old, gold and silver. Loftis | (OOK av National Credit Jewelers, 24d | WHAT have you in exchange for @ G08 exchange: antique steel _oat rockers, é143 Ww Weat 160 feet accommocate? 2. What is the average cost of poul- won the cup for April, laying 132 eggs. | ‘TY from incubation to maturity? The total number of eggs laid was 8. What is the average cost per hen a Sere ete eee ane a. ‘ wainut or oak; bed, rather study and learn to properly . @ setting; fertility guaranteed. w2682 3S. GOLD 0 AND S SIL VER 1 balance the heat treat t of th Set? en tee an BO pene OF hat have you? aiance eatmen Oo 4 B Jetferson, ulis Parcel Post black Orpington, Indiana. "132 Be Leghorns, Missouri, RING—For sale: lady's: anni $30. bargain. OA in pawn ticket for FINE Zi-jewei goid watch for sale: 16 ie 1810 Olive, room 2. ONLY $1 weekly; diamonds, watches, jeweiry. pA idere Jowelsy Co. 2)2 MiSth. ot Oise. MISCELLANEOUS FOR | SALB OL LP a bargain. ee ee ae * tumblers: see ook, N ae ONS—For sale, white ates st. PIGEONS—For gate. cheap. 8725 Orego Laraneaial good strain; ~~ . * ; sell for sie HILLIARD ao pect tabies for eau. adhenidt. "isit b in Ue ef . A , "10 order: aiaesy used t $i gai-| billiard supplies and "‘Wianesots ay, Stor Mis. Ce.. Con hb ch (coe as at i aba” 2 Park eggs during incubation than to de- . 9 a oe of a dagie-co ° ‘ eas, se ng, . 10, year? pend upon the hygrometer for suc- EGG CARTON 'f ftv, "4382 Forest Park bl. Lindell 217: g. Ez periment Station’s Work. 1 f vl cessful hatches. (cO0) lard, $1.50 for 138. ©. D. Elmore, Bowling Bros. .& Co.. “What is the work of a poultry ex 4. If you have any catalogues o Fhe | Cueape-: and I ntegt Santataer EGGS. “For sale. rom Seaver's single-comhb | Green, Mo, (WOT tioor, BON N. Gth st. Oven evenings, (cS) as new $5 upright Conroy piano: ie rc " sts, would like prove . - rhode island reds at reduced prices. from °C egGqs— , ‘va: , h, watches. | H-31. Post-Dispatch pertment station?’ This question is oft- | £07, P°U'tTy houses and coste ; Swollen or Puffed Up Face. |ment, Sold by Sears-Rosbuck. Mont- prize winners and utility stock; egas as they | Si 4% an wetting (1a Mr. Bettulee’ Ubod | OD, Bold and ster enh Miller 605 War. | = en asked by people who visit this to have you send me some.—J. @., New- rh ean wa . | gomery Ward Co., or write direct to come at $5 per 100. Herman Seaver, Lack- Pennsylvania. EE hey soit ' ait ds Soc (7) WATCHES AND JEWELRY on, Kan. ave a 8. C¢ ac norca en | and and Wise rds... R. KR. 28. Overland. Mo. wee, ; : — - - iat altel aads ee ‘ante would lead one to believe 1. I do not knuw whether you refer! that has a good appetite, carries gaqod Jd. Cc. BULIS MFG. co. gre my 9h aes a Ses 8. c. r. i. reds, oar $350 oar cuir: bees pin patshine ag ee Ll. oe ae iy, Be saa ners DIA} MOND be a “s } t-Dispatch, at a bar- ; 3 ecktonius- Reed, exg strain, from}! ¢° 5 3. . nD gain. Box B-178, Post-Dispatc that because of a lac.: of knowledge con- ' hick but} flesh and seems to be in very good 1122 8S. 12th. 8t. Lonis. Wisconsin, 61 per 16: ferthite BR aon, § 00 per 13. Billy Mueller. Jefferson City. Grand. (eB?) DIAMOND STUD—Wor sale, Lk j to grown fowls or young chickens, : ; . 7 iT), , i g M (99 = heat Geice pala Al. AMONIL — ale, arat. perfect, cerning the work done, the people do health nerall exceptin that h - el ; teed. 5882 Julian. Cabany (81iW; Page WLD gold anc a e $55. no leas. Box N-275. Post-D not get the full benefit of th ri I infer that you have reference to; "68 ge y & a er ee : " tear; see these. (c) | DUCKS—For sale, mamm@h pekins; prize} dore Jewelry Co., 218 N. 4th st. tebe HIAMOND RING—For sale arr % mert’station © exper- | grown stock. A lot this size would ac-|face around the eyes 1s swollen or MEY sRs “Gate oat all others in the ing. uaranteed ‘fertile: acfitaced” waa karat: perfect; sacrifice, $35. $947 Coole . ] :) ‘ To give it in as few word commodate about 100 hens If they were puffy. There ts no discharge’ er odor Grove. Mo.: buy your ete tn cote eeniass Kirkwood 40SW. Calnaer, el High- SAFES DIAMONDS—For sale; two ene: cheap; solid : a kept for breeding purposes. By using|from eyes or nostrils and mouth and leading strain, the strain that has proves. its | ands. Mo. a — rv | gold watch, $12, 2335 Market. pind ble, we might say the work of a poultry Pp “ 7 hav i superiority to all others. Send for free mail- | EGGS-—For sale; Toulouse geese; also white E: : r ' t new. at a | DIAMOND Me —~For sale. snail soll falre experiment station is to find out the | ‘¥° yards for each pen and keeping| nose are clean. ave tried different ing list. Riverview Poultry Farin. Klon-tike | oor pinston chickens. Delmar 70R, Forest ey ey tiie of most P steal might trade for victrola. . King's . remedies, but nothing seems to help her. 2. 2924W. tu) , S._ OFand. highway, things we don’t know about poultr the chickens in “ne yard while the other SOULTHY War sale” hode ledaaa ved ene cA FEe_vitewradl aa oy = then give this information to the pune is being cultivated and green food being} Some days she can see good and other d B I R D S ‘and one cockerel: cheap. 2143 Edmund av. POULTRY SUPPLIES seg Win. G. Willard. 318 Chestnut st. ics DIAMONT ae FH, pares: Se. whe through the press, in bull grown therein, you could keep that num-/ days she can scarcely see anything. She @ ae tn — ee ee Th cade |e ES For ale. new, aed oan Market ot. | before 3 o'clock Sunday, 4028 Evang av. a ee oe ee Iso k fl in| does not lay. Has been fn this condt- POULTRY—For sale Gluck's reds $1 each; | BONE CU ~~ or will trade | vai ors belgie DIAMONDS Wtd.—% or & jearet. abeo tures, correspondence, etc. ber of hens and also keep your 80 : shih ane _have a look. Southwestern Hatchery, 7019 | Mfr ducklings. Monroe 2639. 4444 Baston. | S{pic—For sale, 49 th. high, 31 in. deep, 2 erfect, white. cheap. J. aa Wy Ya there any question concerning ul reasonably goo4 condition. About 500 tion about two months. Can you tel! Solid , itn 2 me ee . BROODER--For sale. or trade for chickens. 5 ee and ey a bargain. 3501 Jefferson. try you want to know? Is there et laying hens can be kept on that much} me what ails her and whether she can} °C" @9ate ilc Mee ie mal $) y* Seah. Morte hitaner oo BORE Pe cooper piping. 8 a ~ roy at “hire “and inck €6., 01a Pine et, vg ~~ gags A white o : “ —— FD d : - mee at, - ‘ periment you would like to see tried? 1¢| STOUNG, Providing your house ts proper-| be ae a wap het Axonom mH. ‘. Paul the a sale; & Thode island, 4036 Phillips av. | nt_tae't doors: : hath phones L N. 20th. : ese , : easures are| The bird may have a tumor on the reds; also eggs; i0c setting; parrot and} Goop—For sale, $2, artitions, for rabblia | SAF I:--For sale. large. iron. weighing about | hyAMOND—PF ‘or sale; lady's ri oS ng wm ae - orange agony covtiaas: ta pullets/ face which is caused by a form of reoup TO ADVERTISERS pT RE AD as Central 96U5R. __(c)|~ or chickens. 3310 Lee, alate eas Se Phone Central 610, gut t $10: annot redeem: will oe 0 an experiment station, wh m ’ : : ‘De a HENS—For saie at all ti r. 4 CLOVER. the i Ntter ius itis | ————— coe | ie os 2 ced. ficials in charge will be ated oe ci v8 are raitsed on some other ground, where; The bird may be in. apparently good AND READERS: ast re ds, $1 each. St. Louis € *hickery, pr de becuuse it = om when the clover "ae me Be ore ee a eee toda DIAMOND PLEDGES—PFor sale, anywhere. the experiment or secure th ania they can have free range and favorable| health; may have a bright red comb and Read the offers under side {isidelbera. me ee Seer. River: Sig ones ce fill of Dloswome; Mackeee £°¢: lea ath and Rt Cherles Ent. 38 vears. teva) | ,.$20°: voll $249: cost $400; phone Lindel tion of whatever nature it ow > ne conditions. We prefer more range thanjcontinue to lay for weeks when thus MISCELLANEOUS hefore THOROUGHBRED rose-comb reds, 10 years’ | imaton 4av.. Louis, Mo. (cu) | SAF E&—Cummings Safe and Fixture Co. 160. | 4220A Olive. ; report the same to you Yo oe this. however, for this number ef either| #ffected. The nostrils nad mouth may making final selection, er nalien het and exe for sale: wile | ous, war Ad ER AND ALEALER HAT tor Nay oes Se ove Herring: Hail-Mtac- DIAMOND Wid —First-class, over 1 Ware erat * ’ , - da © r } e €o.: new ane one 4 ‘Where people Sade use of experiment breeding stock cr laying hens. show no indication of roup and there because advertisements _—— (OM) Tvler i : (cts 4 hauled and repaired. fone) alten” ae ees Sd PB aa ry Sag vee , no odor about the bird’ rad, Sant , a agent ae sy a ese oe stations properly, they are of immense 2. The average cost of poultry from —— = eee ee eats ie ws mentioning several varie- epee, fw CUT CLOV BR—For sale. {i ig the hest litter a Pg aie, Ry Buy prook eaten, ONDE For sale, 4 men's frinas. value as well as a point of economy to the time it is hatched until maturity tel Rao j oe . . ties are placed under that EGGS-_For pore ine ent Wheitbone a pata c we en ten’ “an” baa’ a bought and repaired; 66 years in business, k eat enc ® ladle , rings. % karat each: the entire state. To illustrate, if 5000 varies greatly. Purdue University proved cavity cf the head where this swelling heading. haiching; 60c for 15. Benton 514W. 6024! Intee package, zee, | 1b fs. write ov can Dawe eee ws $2) that “ 24 lelit ae 260. Write people wanted to know went nan It ¢ | that, under farm conditions, single-comb| Cr tumor appears. The swelling or Magnolia. (oy | teed Co.. 499 Washington av., St. M.>, st. 06. 1 spater_2 wifelity — som niger ' is caused by the filling of this nin, dee nes noes canes cit = i White Leghorn puvllets could be pre-j tumor 7 “ty wate, Huth wyandottes: prize win- [N HOUSE—For sale, portable, od, . value, sale price $60: terms, $5 @ month. @ one experiment, it ts imore eco- eet 4 h .-| cavity with cheesy pus. In such cases WANTED ning and heavy laying strain; now $1.25) Oe ie Wil sell cheap. Call Sunday,} SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES | Loftis pros. & Co, the National Credit Jew - no” '-al to support an experiment sta-| duced at 10c each, providing the coc 1 inn tent sites . pe ea oll aa opal ROS, kin that! Slowue; it’s free ais me ent "10 Spatiion nate cans with ¢coverty we - Mexican Washington av = 4 SWEET potato meats pa bn sonley Missouri is perhaps as generous as any | where it all has to be purchased, will CHIGKS—For sale, aiconas, 16 days ola, talk : Mexica iand- : N i 1.75 *iall in first-class condition: or terms, State in the f dénce for months. You state that the $3.60 A d én: settin ps $1.50 setti raised. tame. $12 each: chip oo POULTRY EQU N or ci vineless Nanc all. $ ; quan- _ 67. S. Side Station, Spring n support of its poultry ex- | range from $1 to $1.75 each. Feeds vary ion oat 30 : on us — setting. | Shop, 3111 Olive. capacity: six 2000 machines, three 1000 ma- tiles cheaper: 100 prepaid, I5e; ml cash. | Ww condition ; rie periment station, yet one egg per year | in price in different localities, but wo hen doce not lay, tr» above in- | ie EONS—For sale, nen good hatchers; will sell at once. A'-| !’. Forsman, distributor, Riviera. Tex. AW NING—For _ sale. structions are not applicable in this cone settings Fs ea » b. Wilson, 1425 Walton av.; Forest} Wet POTATO PLANTS Vigorous, . from a reaieter: as at per price for each person in Mis- | consider the above as a fair estimate. case I would a@vise you to market the e .. h “per setting of . Oy ; Sinera, 21 te eri. fei}| extra select seed, evita vases Vor ale. cheap. "102 souri will more than support the institu-| 4 We have no catalogues of plans for we epi ® AMPLE of buttermilk scaring @ xpress ; ne ee one is eigen A invited | poultry houses, but would advise you cautions » odes ~ BANTAM or GC asap 80-pag ‘ poureey 7 White . = | San OUTFIT—Vor sale, cheap. 0100 gend problems to worked out, | to write to the College of Agriculture BANTAMS—For sale, buff cochin, $3 are ple of Conkev'’s Hutter- | SWE urner #¥. ; — $1.50; brown or white | enhern | 4 : "i milk starting food Louis Seed ‘SB Queen. Red Jerney. ae ; ° w whether he is a producer or consumer. | Manhattan, Kan.; to the Poultry Ex- an nie cals, fet ten Bil a. oe? chene - > oa Gad mer tam sun Washington ev: Te? Vente ie. Jersey, Yellow Nansom BAS? UGGS Se rye A! ya large tt is not necessary that it be a deep | periment Station, Mountain Grove, Mo.. SCRUBWOMEN FORM A UNION CHICK ENS—For sale, fine lot of ee GEONS—For sale, | ingle ged earneaux. was tte SG one eae ae r+ oe Bavigrmili be See 1000 Parcel post. GiBY SCALE. —For cont ho , bik problem with a yt aes for some lit-} and the College of Agriculture, Colum- coswontn — __ eNRaeNS ois. oncn: pre-e cate. eck ie wit none your eam Shee an mann, Po r_buut f._ Mo. An wiewtes Pg Am ea R a oa ae nena are just as interesting and | bia, Mo. You will find that one of the MARSHFIELD. Wis., May 13.—The mais: also oe. tiplers and other i.3, a nih? ° ditv. Le a ~ ~- ; ARTE “Ci us rue = a ) best poultry houses that can be built] day of the humblé, benagged scrub- COCKERELA-—Ver ogi: branmas: oy Se Wash av.. St. Louls, | = . ¢ at $1 7. etiten IGEONS—For sale, and uabs; homera, (oA . : > SP RING e-! is what is known as the “fool-proof| woman is passing, as shown by the we ‘ anger, alo. nd c : : ' ‘ « ; sete IBS ASS Se Be eg: V6, GE Rg ed Ea ee Rpeitonet ee ns lp a om * - . 2 ea al “et, — a arian Meet pla sap lee Cael: BI A I PR PN AAS AEA GS! BO ARIE HE a aeteate

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Gb EN PRLS OER. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vere USINESS FOR § | ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE | PBB OPP BOLI PP LEE LOI LLL ALL LL Aa lilt —— ~ os — a PPL LP om - mam PPM LA La Lea LaLa hd aa he BROKER OR BANKER BU USINESS—_O14. established firm, having per- | GROCERY—Butcher heds. 8864 4 Ail 4 apt — the | manager's tim P b B man wanted to go in the S. ortable Co., k- {| valuable inf field, Mo. to) RETEA LIOR ; 8 months free CANDY STORE—Sacrifice with jobber s ses Fe sAt ST‘ u-—~% , gether; a bargain. 2518 N aylor or- 116 re en’ Colonial Employment Agency, 112 a ven on easy terms. 5712 Spalding. Affine ; . . avons | -, i a For sale; Kimball; good order. $60. se Of music lessons include Aay- real estate business as partner: must thor- C > (c) Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. (c) }ovghly understand the business: give refer- oS small investment now will make you 749 Chronic CANNAN, Publisher, ng PIES new; good fixtures; call today. est 3322. f - : ath cv) a per cent in short time: write for par- MAKE MONEY! oor GROCERY—Meat market; have two stores rg gg “Toontiom en CANDY—And ice cream parlor; a can't attend both: will sell cheap. Call B-136, Post-Dispatch, __ a NO—For sale mahogany Upright; Jesse “OVER 40 YEARS } ences. Box aot Ayan Dispatch. —- | ticulars, x 93%, C le Creek, | ne meso acture; must is se of at ALE—Or trade for auto, formula cost- mE ek, Colo. (1) Investments 2 ‘ ai ench. Chan, Aron 5002 Wel e (c) A mag eervative growth ought to ing 30c a gallon to make for spraying. Oll-—$10 invested with us has made others | amounts—are Bk oy nahi Bg - oe outfit for making candy; it will ; Sunday, 8758 Rutger st. Monday, 112 38. [IANO—Feor sale; = ht; a se}l | thing extra tor oer patrons. in order to, hold ee mH end polishing automobiles. Box H- on tar aeeeelen x Fv poet let ug seni1/ Cependent The Industrial "“Develanmuant to investigate this if interested: If not, dc Ewing av RESTAU RANT ats, youre estalseeped:: come Cheap, or trade for For C FOR aa ispatc oe , rofitabie Investments,’ | News giving complete informat i: in- | answer: terms on part. Box GROCERY— j : b= ng — nrg, Beane 7 yg ith st . a that, you Cannes pombe cae eter Guat? OR ALE 50 000 names and stock of col gy me ahs ae tells how to makej| vestmenis in stocks. bonds. "laa ‘market CASH GROCERY- Bakery goods pays :nore “territory: ole oe Gamay “eeker: owner_moving_to_country.. Bes Bie g mail order goods, formulas, ete.: loff 4 e.. you dependent. The | condition. financial news, etc.. will help you: than expenses. Inquire 318 N. Leffing- | sacrifice for $1600: must sell immediately. Box | *#STAURANT—For sale. nicest little place 7 offman Co. 407 Fannin et.. Housion, Tex. | protect yourself against Poor investments by | Xe'!. 65; | N-186. Post-Dispatch. — once Easton, good business: cheap, leaving. downtown corner, ré- | GROCERY—AlIl cash counter trade and all Oe eG soda fountain: eal? .NO—Will store grand piano with pros- for your money, nor will your future satis- faction be so Ww tunity for beginners and others. Box Spal — = ae Or Oe lhere, We have a of oes Post-Disnat ch. | Pee eee financier wanted million | : ss; i 4 ted at; eine ' ~- . ‘ Mm WADLL’ peg oe new: cost $650, i or aa 1531 31 8 Br b Ser aT ethene: midison diamond disc ences. Box H-126, Peol-Dlopaten. sex we m4 AGENCY Wanted who can sell new ; Uahts mee Se, Secures fora few hundred | £904 for couple. __1817_Franklin. -_— aa ORO ane ak Gee y~ Ey RESTAURANT—Just the place for 2, @ teal way, Oc . each: open on Su GET outhern suburban subdivision on attractive | 22/!ars: being demonstrated 814 Chestnut st. | CLEANING BU SINESS— Doing 8000 =tO! well established: | . . little mone ker. in lendid and PTA Circulating Record Co.. 1217 8. Broadway. your share of property. Fortunca now | proposition: profitavic. exclu @] For territory address F. C. Swartz, Sale| $5000 per year: no reasonable offer refused; stadiished: excellent location: transfer) ny nn ade a pleae- ‘. eigen And Selling ar a 1418A RECORDS—For sale, Victor and Columbia with ter “bake ead’ tacttny eeleliegto TAT J-68, Post-Dispatc}). ave Street. US t ieee, 7 Be . St. Louis. West End. Box ‘G-213. Post-Dispatch. __ tire, Box Belge, Post. ao. cnt: MISS JACK "YDMAN. 18 126 “Chemical Bidég, X_King’et highway. (c) iommna aeap qaet: ae selections; 4NY | }ome, all or spare time. No canvassing: Es- SALE" MANAGER Wanted to open branch Ta ’ CLEAN] NG AND TAILORING BU ISINESS” ~ | GROCERY—And coffee store, in Springfield. | RESTALRANT—Downtown: best location; NO-—for maie upright Fisher: dark fn- Wl bat ae ee a disc eT perience, unnecessary. Write today for :! oan inte win. truck Wheat "he rer fypphtay Ford f, $2400 ae gape nO ES a eaity, [il.; downtown location; cash business: es- horseshoe counter; good trade; terms tah: 800: co ; good condition. 2741] cheap: bring them, 3018 North Market. |Co.. Inc., Dept. C56. Success.” Pease BitK. out $500 cannot handle: caclanioe tancteare: Rox B-262. Post-Dispatch tas tashe.’ Gilles te re «oe ses: | amenme: at — in partner: good chance for n av. ry ey Ny patented: big profits. “Ad I want some man or corporation to fur-ict Ben " = —o ro pete sty 4, . — . s ’ TAD RECORDS—For sale. brand new red sea!; : dress President. 805 h th CLEANING—And pressing clothing business; | reason for selling. cannot look after same. | Post-Dispatch PIANO—fFor sale. fne mahogany Gprlaht. oe at: Tye Mpg aeeay. 4234 | GOOD ——_— and saloon; #00. ¢€*- | ROOMING HOUSE—Fine docation. for : NO- openin light . . anv-ly . ever n- monials to prove all claims made, and I ~ tablished trade; best nationality; Ger'na: ge ntaggee A one Aha ie y+ panama TALKING MACHINES where: comatt eatey eae tet Holes. vented; capital or rice ee sy tag will split half or sell formula for small | *“ONPECTIONERY—3941 Kossuth. English and Bohemian; good location: vill ROOMING ha lance monty as ashin - " nolds, 1434A Montclatr. (c)| CABINET VICTROLAN—For sale; in first- bus _av.. Boston, Mass. River st., Chicago Culars. Sholl, 376 ya a royalty; millions can be made | CONFECTIONERY—Large corner store. on ing to bear closest investigation, enly ri 59 ogg ashington. rooms: ~~ ng city. nega TIS on aba Shaned saseniie, @iii|GG0D business chance ofinco— a STEEL, RAILS, ey angles all citer-aed the ve Rs as it should be in every home in aan ae 7 ine post Dist at GAnT pe HE ett | no agents wanted. Fiox RooMING ORE Ee recue: 7 A - > NFECTIONE lf —- WE ; " . an = n ike es - Al ith good lengths. switches, frogs, material fur side _T., KENDRICK, M. D., Montgomery, Ala. andy: 30 shins in a ee ag ‘eeamal aaa at | GROCERY—Have a nice, small grocery; en- | _paying people; 1 ate. 3011 (c) trance on two streets, but having accepted | ROOMING HOUSI 360 Finney, near good for ’ bo C ase at x ot og Piano Co.: cheap. | 8t!!_cheap. Box Y- Post-Dispatch, (c) an likely get an investor Lindell Ssoor ie) paid for Victrolas, records kodak s, through MISS JACK EYDMAN’S office, tracks, industrial tramways, R. R. avikes, PATENT YOUR oN A PIANO—1 have a high-grade Square piano: cameras; mail or call H. Mil 3N. B 1525-1526 Chemical Bld track bolts and ties. M. Mitshkun Co., Dee A’ IDEAS — gis SS. CTeDS, a position I want to dispose of same; an) ood roomers * orbs mam team of horees Central 3275; Olive 1258 3. “a oe this bargain; lot electric flashers, troit. Mich. Advice and folder free. Open every Mon- | CONFECTIONERY--Old-established store; one looking for a deatrable tocation inte T roe STING eT aye, ‘ going ay pam ge ag a , hag A mean independence. | 818-817 Walnwright Bldg... St. Louis, Mo. (ce) pgs = aad gree Se andy, + — sidan HORSESHOEING SHOP—For sale. 4711 tion; rent reasonable; must sell account . an ae . - | —+—____. etiiiniiaiias : or other schemes considered: > city clude phone number, A ee a cream and notions; opposite iar J N 1505 O1 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Angelus, prac-| PE “NOGRAPH Wtd.—Edison or Victrola; | ®tate frankly what you have and need: prin- | NOW. Box N-228, Vost-Dispatch. cmetageie N | lic school in city; living room. 4002 Sulli- etural sie yy wad tn | ae. 14 THOROUGH busi van av HORSESHOtING ang & Diacksmith | ROOMING HOUSE—West | Grand: ; susiness man as A eT 7 shop: a good loca to cuit the rooms; rent $50; income $158, Phone Lin- CONFECTIONER Cigars, laundry branch. |] piciness. 819 E. arte ak Alton. Ll dell 4537. tically new; eerie. at 4276 Arsenal, {c) a size: must be cheap for cash. Box G- | cipals only. Box N-117, Post-Dispatch. cers Smith-Barnes, $8 cost Post- Dispatch. HIRE YOURSELF as boss: big corporation treasurer for a $50,000 sorperation? 61005 s ? i fe Chien fields, where we own stationery; old established stand; leavin’ | HOTEL—12 rooms, downtown; good transient | ROOMING HOUSE—11-room ho ; 7 ne PIANO—For — ) re. $400; good new: must sell. 45534 PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—Hornless. ith cabl- I Bee gee in money-making matl order st pa rg bo uired. Rs position and in- theta oll { busi elling guaranteed goods; start spare vestment Ww e worth about $10,000 a year; ‘/478® property in proven fleld producing oij | city; do not call urless you mean DuUsINness. ’ / nate tT business; rice reasonable; leaving city. furnished; filled with good wells on every side: will develop on co-oper- | 3104 Easton av. Box N-175, Post-Dispatch. era. 8424 Washington; phone paving smn ee —~22 rooms, doing BUSINESS 3 CHANCES ee ot BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS CHANCES BUS\NESS FOR SALE : f MUSICAL — MUSICAL Papin. (c) ‘ a ~ . net; must be In -27 eS a oletin he Sets Al, — Post - btspatch, S008 come. «See. M-STe. ond ee instructions free. Wm to _ the right man. Box H-134; P.-D. g Re ‘ . - | PHONOGRAPH—F ‘ c gr ept. 4, 20 W. Lake st.. Chicae». TWO-THIRDS inte ative plan; wonderful opportunity to join ‘ONFBCTIONERY — Established rade, 7 Poet sispatch. disc, mahogany; 0 ae rien thie toe | HOW SLOT MACHINES PAY— party leavin aty; a Pod) aE saloon, | with successful oil men who have drilled 8 Pees aoa uf: vec ic ne po HOTEI,—Family and European, old estab- | ROOMING HOUSE Pi “ft , gany; cost $250, price $125. 1609 A Inside facts g must sell. Box G-123 ; equipped for manufacturing ice ec - “e : . ; ‘oo we har — yg 2 tae = S. Broadwav. about the business: opposed to gambling | Post-Dispatch. (eo) wells and struck oil every time. Smah in- and candy; teach business; come and see est n't ld neta masa ge a MB lg business; cheap if sold at once, on account , i un ; » | > ( ‘ 7a . - ) ron c , leav anally y ay, PHONOGRAPHA—Edison cabinet slot phono- sare crodf 5 AQ beak: te ws — gf ao mt ne to build up a mail or- ae “éttes’ tor oe cau gy y bargain.__1105_N. Vandeventer. furnish, but for valid reasons will be sold for ROOMING are S10 rooma, 4500, Tarm Tl meta oo” We pha, $5 each. r ss of your own; W ‘ chy — th Lo ly block | $5500; fine for man and wife ‘ ’ PLAYER-PIANO—S®-note, beautiful tone all] "°° f9 $Niniarg, 918 chestnut at, io) | jake, bromts abwolutely certain: new ideas for | start for a share in’ pronie” St cobettaeitien: | Paseeas” ach tinaky Ieee es ety Pay Od | Ctrom cachools xoot candy. and. ice “cream | MIS JACK BYDMAN. 1328 Chemical Bid, | fm Jocation: cheap rent; reason. seknese separately; bargains. 4330 Washington. (4) PHONOGRAPHS—For sale; Edison dia-| you are). Facts gathered from all over the Cuffalo., N. yo. Opportunities Exchange, |in these fields. Write today for complete | trade: cheap rent, with living rooms. Call] HOTEL—15 rooms, with block of land; elec- | S25 Olve. = PLAYER-PIANO—Almost new, very fine: also bat aeatanele come, eg € records; oer: ean packed into one book by experc TAN 5 a orient th particulars. maps and bank indorsements n02 Holland Bidg : sete Ligh ite, wast and. sewer, cane pees age oon pg en ON ean SR 3 ’ . as, pianos, players rented. 1811 | investigator: send 25c. Omer T. Frash. 924 a € party with capital for OKLAHOMA OIL WELLS CO, — CTION 300 inois town; ex-| Cusiness. in county seat town and & £00 ule paying ' ; Poe ag gy aa20 ee: sitar aa wes Case av (c99) | Yale av. Cleveland, O. — ae Me 5 eerpent: investigate at once. 22] Stewart Bidg., Sonatie. Tex. ge fale bey ven Pa ren ge nn carbona. factory town: will sell right; terms. Stevens) gain. 3881 Delmar. REGINA MUSIC BOX—For sale: fine. , AM lsterestea in “ iL Se ek 2 spatch. —T!tor: fine business; everything up-to-dat>, Hotel. Union. Mo (99) | ROOMING HOUSE-—Dandy; doin - MUSIC hOrle—Fer sale, 200 rolls of 65- 9: a first-class business D—P nofe music: fine selection, 8c roll. 4066 ; 22 records; very cheap. 1421 Proposition. that is a big winner; if you arty to take interest in At poor health cause for selling. Williams, S444 HOTEL---Large: with hall; including a 4- ness; no reasonable offer refused. ’ , will invest a few hundred dollars with us mow tire agency: excellent opportunity aa Lindell. gee saotlag perme aya Pato Morgan. “Tm preve- u particulars on , To ‘ rece ey and wagon sheds: adjoining Mobile & Ohto y G OUSE—Every modern DAIRY BRANCH And confectionery: (rent | station. an ideal place at a bargain. Mrs. ROORING Ht —— newly decorated: PTS0o; McPherson. ; rae TALKING MACHINE—For ale, latest / ofl wells: whj| Sale. 5002 Page 7: seil for_selling, Box Ba Fost-Diepeten. good furniture; cheap rent. ICE CREAM PARLOR—Candy store; neat.) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, a PLAYER PIANO—For sale, mahogany; Post-Dispatch. (Cc) assessable. Now drilling 2 TALKING MACHINES—For sale, Victor, Co-|IF YOU will inves : - y t in a gold mine showin = also furnishings of elegant home; cheap, Ba a Edison machines, records, cabinets: promise of raising another crop of million- WANTED-—Someone. to finance successful | rij} 15 and build fi ~ he tise for rent. 4233 Marviand. (4) aio pees: bargain: records exchanged. aires, write the ountain Flower Gold Mine brokerage business; $3000; money secured; | so09 acres Managed jo peek ey no i DRUG pga - Ww 7 ta PosteDis $63 ps f 5 yA ; , 5 = ® ~ : t F JOD « ( c PASO T os Ye . * . M4 . . - . PLAYER-PIANO—for sale: mahogany Sn. e Rn tc) | Co., St. Joseph. Mo. (99) aes “_ can take active interest. Box business men. For information write reliable | _/reas a “ee +3 Owe ae > epee on a) clean, good business; $150. Box N-208, furniture. clearing $10 ale F low ‘> |note: beautiful tone; cheap for cash sale. | TALKING MACHINES—Our line of Victors, INCORPORATE your business; avoid pact- | = SCE eErcnrn ered; large profits. Auto Remedy Co., Dept cas ‘terms. Box G-67 ness: meod te 2 and 4 o'clock. . Broadway. sale. upright. excellent condi- Sanh: Heed money. 4, “B-102, Post-Dis. $90 | INVEN POR desiring capital to perfect or | 45. Cincinnati, O. cael vite BUSINESS WANTED cash or tel m Box G-67, Post-l ispatch. __ ness; ee vet ge fees pegs 3 — An: vo Bo . ain "3 ; bargain: at 3th. 3685 Juniata. Grand | J7CTROLA—For sale: new: cheap: ‘Iz | pl oo invention. Write 115, Western Fi- | WANT&D—Lucal representatives in towns of wenn nee | UU STOR i yt loo et good a: Se Oe ik ae — ¥ ) a rg a Oger DR agg ee u h = arge u ) , . : s c Soi av O yncessior o man capable o - MAC TS . ull; a Sa aeeerny ony. © = ont records; all late pieces. 2846 Ben . iINVENTORS— e,_.cnver, Colo. 1000 population and over for high-grade, BAKERY BRANCH Wa. ~Or confectionery, ing. Box G-29, Post-Dispate h. LIVERY BUSINESS--For sale or trade: good | bargain; easy terms; other business, sg ge fd male; “$05 buve: " beautiful up- | V7GTPROLA—For sale. $7 5 are =r Hh ng TORS—We ¢ develop and perfect inven- patented specialty selling to merchants, absvo- must be in on ag ality and have living | >nRiG STORE For sale; best locallon im point: joing paying business. W. C. Chris- | LISTW. m i , sa ‘ale; : e odels ies ra) meta ne as rooms, answer ‘ a - oe ae on ~ nek’ se pote a is9 Te-roore ally sweet tone. is in perfect congitien. cash records. price $35. 35 N. Broadway, stamping and special manufacturing. Gerding pegs smali ne ae ge ge ren. ve ~ we city; price $5000; or will trade for reel ea- | teson, Dixon, Mo. ROOMING HOUSE—24 rooms; K. or time. Langan’s, 18th and Washington. | VICTROLA—For sale: nahewa cabinet, | Bros.. Lion Bldg. Cincinnati, O. (cO) | Dayton Time Lock Co., Dept. 252. Dayt O S SS Wtd— ~ tate. Box Y-15, Post-Dispatch. ___ | LUNCH ROOM— Doing nod business: ~ eal house, full of good- par ; ] ( BUSINE: Wtd.—t . . na ; . Depr. 35°, Dayton, S t es ), city. W. GG rubb 216 Olive es g 30x -1 ° ‘ Pr AY ER- PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany MOVING PICTURE, SIANAGENS—Active S500; explain fully. Box N-20, P.-D. GROCERIES Wtd.--Good stock? abo ut 84000. privtest “STORE $2500, 0, complete, up-to-date ly oe Cheap rent, monev-maker m0 mea Leaving sity as on account of and prospective; if you are _ opening a new | WILL give half iicerest in rich zine mine to tele Eee ae ‘chandise. 510 3. a quick sale, $p200 cash, balance time; cash 2n1 Arsenal. Cam sc Mies oo an 1400 } if 8 sal —¥ business. Box G-114, Post-Dispatch. LUNCHROUR 0 (do- | SkLOON—In West te ‘a: sa dndemann & Sons: make S88-note: perfec | x onditi oS Sioa Olivet FT BU SIN ESS Fiicrscceiceet pace moneys te ier 120] anttt in ore, siao to aii; holes ano tert = ence = (c) are seeking an investment or partner, see|Saft in ore, also to drili; holes show 330 feet | HOTEL Wtd.—By experienced hotel . ho- iG STORE—N — us. If your house now running is digap-| Of ore; will have money back in 90 days. Box tel, furnished, or will buy ‘leas + sen De: eee Sone i gy wt bla. tee ct am | ee i barrels ctr ey re ¥: can inc rease to So); LLU NCH ROOM- And ice cream parlor; must SAL« ON (700d loc MITE must ae é: basis: splendid loca- citv. Box H-76, Post-Dispatch. PLAYER- PIANO~Fer sale; new Manualo:; pointing, let us show you quick money; our] N-3, Post-Dispatc! JEWELRY STORE Wtd.—Give marticulars. | ing fixtures: bargai Box L-2 os, Pont. ‘Dis. : $$ oy me Sate: ee ae 6) | on: investigate. 1605 § _Jefferson. __ JalooN- Heart of business district; doing lean eut trade: nice stock: > as . over half paid; take anything for my part: Fiano naa C lil A N IE S || business ideas are new; a few copyrighted: | YOUNG MAN—Fully capable with 10 PIANO—For sale, latest make steel-back C they are all producers; out-of-town tell us De staeerstal exsertsnce desires to Bhat ol lite agg tgs icula Shubert piano. like new: reasonable; no ph eae do it now. Richardson Co.,{ puy interest in good legitimate business. | MERCHANDISE Wtd.—Or aanete i ae 7 — “paige pg sta biiat loce LUNCH ROOM— And ice cream pa irlor. ° > C ‘ (3; . 390 R-124, Post-Dispatch. (7) | Shares sold on easy monthly payments. reat where gusher wells pay thousands daily, cery, Box N-154, Post-Dispatch e008 ‘Montgomery st. Must sell = June 1. Call 004. 2300 State 1320. = S () s { $ : ) ig aggre Seal i sale, S&-note, latest BUSINESS CHANCE—Dentai pariors; adver- te ag Tex. Aeantiation, WY Carter Blas: bwe have valuable ivases; we want to drill 19] ROOMING HOUSE Ww —_—— ®, mahogany case; metal tubes; use! tising dental office; $10,000, one-half Gann, | $7." 2oh wells; expect to start drilling soon; wonder- nawe ‘re nch + hat td.—C onfectionery, DRY GOODS STORE—Good paying business; he Lynch “Rory t Mette: big sacrifice for quick sale’ Box | ®4!ance in payments; best location in Kan- INV ESTMENT—$1000; active man able 10] ful apportunity, for small investor ; shares ) 904 Post- Dis vatch. Whes: Seve yout Hox G- good, clean stock; want to sell due to TC RETF | first-class: business "00 at. OF, Post- -Dispatch. ae City; cheap rent: doing a Din business; invest this amount with services as sales {$10, pavments $1 monthly: write for maps }=—- nnn ou—men | DOL OUS s_breakdow n. OX. _G-267, Post- Dis. MEAT MARKE’ For Ba 16, 4630 “Clase, Loule. Ui, . " } > ng Rn; » ‘ p epir t= > 9 | : , End $395: have paid $245: will " Alspose of same BU PINESS C HANCE—Bakers. attention. We ciantasturing Srathaas with ao debian: mn wna sen iteere Md a —— ches WANT *y pre erred vet : — i tpt nice business in splendid location: — : ty ys ee oe | oie ‘transfer corner, will invoice. Bee Fon. to anyone who wil! assume balance of pay- will sell movable bake ovens. guaranteed | jjar proposition paid one man over $100,000| LARGE PROFITS FROM SMALL INVEST- ; sell your business? Write S02 Hoi- | will take $200 for the fixtures and invoice}, good stand for 8 ' G-196, Post- -Dispateh ments. Box N-94, Post-Dispatch. satisfaction: terms to suit: write for cata- p , -ATITS land Bidg., for representative to explain | the stock: price about $800. 246, Post- Dispatch, f orner location; cen center Bec’ logue Middleby-Marshali O in last five years. Write for interview, stat- MENTS. particulars MISS JACK YDMAN,. 1526 Chemical Bld 5 blished business, SAIAION—And cafe; ¢ 14th AAYER-UCIANO—For sale; best make: 88-| G0n-07 S @th at” wal ° ven Mfg. CO.. ! ing your qualifications. Box A-221, P.-D. (c) Do you want to make a lot of money on 38 JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemica dg.|MEAT MARKET—Old established bus of town in hotel building; cheap. note; mahogany case; $800; big sacrifice Bg es outs. mae. INVESTMENT—Ok! : ag a small investment? Write for our prospec- | WILL exchange fine lot for some small gooi | EXPRESS BUSINESS —Horse, wagon, covn- good reason for selling; cheap. 2210 N-|/iiq gt. Charles — for quick sale: good as new. ‘8631 W ashing- BUSINESS CHANCES—Established ‘ > ai a Soar NR dl Bite Aen big-/ tus. which explains how it is possible to business. _Box N-118, Post-Dispatch. plete; good business; $40. 814 N. « han- fj) nen nee SALOON For sale, good corn on’ § oe; — needs capital to fill orders sold; cas ee ee y investment IN} make $100 a year on $10 {hvested. WILL trade equity in 7-ro« vi (ET ; : ‘ERY— 4 2260 8. ‘King's . delivery; need about $3000: money need the world; it is safer because 85 per cent of | ROCKPORT OI, CO.. 302 Se , 00, . 9m frame, subjecy - . MARKET AND GROCERY—Average busi- good class of trade, gs y needed as | 4, Qo Oklahoma wells drilled haye been pro- wie o rere oo eal 1a) |X ‘aa is for grocery or confectionery. Box | FANC _GOODS—Notions, stock and fixtures. ness. $1800 a month: call any evening or] wav; reason, retiring. ouston. Tex. (16) | N-95, Post-Dispatch. 518 3S. Broadway. Sunday morning. Phone Sidney 4546R. SALOON And boarding house, on inent. aura x BUSINESS-—Must sell, | 825A Towa. ~ well-established corner; business rhe wa AND OYStTrh good reason; oest location; cheap. Box. ] MILLINERY STORE—Call Tyler 1255. reasonable offer accepted. Apply PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; mahogany, Wil- tion: used Vear. co (Sark perfect condi- capita fox Yi Yowt-Dispatch vente) ducers: only a small inv Sateen: on easy > . COS i must sacrifice; payments may mean a big ortune for you, TO O1L PRODUCERS WISHING NEW x set ocean, balance terms; ‘sce it at 274i | BUSINESS CHANCE St Loula sobbing rm | write for particulars and now you are vi CAVITAL. Bi arnt ce ch se Min | - aa capita 0 a9 ile utely secured from loss, McTon Co., 314 We are in the mer re } , RRR PRR RRR IR ARR RR aah Sokamattants. “ - — PLAY R- PIANO—FPor sale. $250 ~ J inc reased volume of business; splendid on VUrear-Leslie Bide. Kunsas C vb Mo. lenitinate oli . Bp 7 mot mrad thor ughly week: AIRDOME- —Covered; 30th and State. Apply £ : oes ae tad ; —= - ‘CT MILLINERY ST¢ ORE—F or sale; good re@-|jineten bl 6. rat) buys large, m ease or properties either "O18 c - > HI INESS—Old stablished c R45 Ol Rbk kN in h ; alae handsome, mahogany, S8&-note; this is no portunity for right man to connect with a INVESTMENT—-$20, OVO FREEE RRED ing close to a proven field or preferably hav- at N. 19th, East St. Louis. FLORISTS SIs ae ad established, at sons for selling. 284: ve. SHOKS--$200 stock; 5, an cheap; cheap player; it is a high-grade player of | 8004 firm and growing business as secretary PER CENT CUMULATIVE “STOCK ing a smal! settle? production and will con- AIRDOME—Cheap; Home Circle Airdome | ~ (ractive location; owner leaving city. Box MILLINERY—A ood location; stock and fix: _ Buloteip machine. standard make: you can't tell it from new: | 2@d_treasurer. Box B-145. Post-Dispatch PARTICIPATES fog ITH Cc sider either buyinz outright or will under- 19tr. and State sts., East St. Louis. Apply | ———= Post-Dispatch. tures up-to- date: will Hy reasonable as | SHOR REPAIRING ene it maabIheri cash or time. Langan’s, 18th and Washing- | ABSOLUTE fortune for every acceptable ? *K ‘ ITOMATIC | take the financing of new companies with a to -Roach’ § Saloon, 18th and State. >|} FRUIT STAND—Cigars, tobacco, candy, | am leaving city. sox B-142, Post-Dispatch part payments. 3024 8. Jefferson. on, (ehh) investor in only high- grade proposition, .LES a $ OO”0 . view of sec uring additional capital for de- Good | loca- a- ice cream, good location ; don t call =. MII. 3 INERY STORE— Exchange: good busi- SHOR “HEPA Ath sHoOP— iret-cleng, Tout ¥1ANO—-For sale, slightly used mahogany | Of !ts kina in United States; references |S’ ‘OW W } “HIN , veloprnent purposes. Danforth, eaves & tion, Box G-237, og tee ‘h. less you mean business, leaving city. 727 ness, fine location; reasonable. Box N- @t Youls: doing fine business; sel upright Kranich ach: original price essential for reply. Box N- Sti P.-D. ‘EB. iA NET | — . Pe > t's Q1Co., 1 Wall st.. New York. bAKERY—Good: ae sebmiees at nck N. High. i. Post-Dispatch. ' “Rox G-207. Post- Dispatch $500, now $195; this is a snap for some-|A,%USINESS MAN to take interest in an) NNUM. ABOVE AMOUNT OF WILL YOU GO TO OKLAHOMA? _business. Box _F-161, _Post-Dis. (09) FURNITURE STORE—Good paying; $100 for | MITLINERY—For sale; established years; SHOm Ri REPAIRING SHOP--Electric _— one wanting a high grade instrument rea- iron and steel manufacturing proposition. | >! . 5. 0 . v The Ardmoreite, a daily newspaper printed} BAKERY—With horse and quick sale. 4159 Easton. Lindell 1249. open to and worth investigation. Ss Fas- good income: apply Reliable Lea page Bape interest. May, Stern & Box _H_-),_Post-Disnatch. 2. Ty. FOR FOR ge FPS ye a Carter upenty, Ok., states that during store and 4 rooms, $20. “R we Ca $500. FU JRNITURE HOR E- mRcenee location; do-| ton av. x Yiode @ Froadway. ° -th an ive. (ec) | ACCOUNTS, claims. collected anvwhere in re , -|the month of April. 107 oil wells were com- B RY Taste — = ng good business; good reasons for selling. | MILLINERY SHOP-—Best trade in West EPAIRING SHOP—On 6. way; PLAYER- PIANO— F i United States; collections guaranteed or LION ‘ADDRESS BOX H-10, POST- Di . ae pleted in the county with only one dry hole. poring S yp ANC H—lIce cream, candy, Cl- vars H- 14. Post- Dis spatch. End: good location:. owner leaving city. aod nee S and customers. nqutre nad or sale; mahogany, Xs- , if w IN VESTMENT—$2500; we desire to discuss|and that almost the | brought in| —&&?8: $100 takes it. 1909 Chouteaul TURE STORE—F : tel ors, Just, like new, with bench and music, ~ serqee: if we ope ye ower 7: Mats Boo ey with a man not over 45 years of age, aj during the seal had gg oan’ ae anno BAKERY—For sale: first.cl FURNITURE STORE—For sale or trade for | 4904+_Delmar. ae —_—\“2 | Indiana av. 1 2 arga well ourn It. ay 8 Colle 4 ’ . duc 0 me : St-class. an: ‘Lal suis real estate: | - {i FANT ‘ a reain for anyone wanting a playor. Somerset, Ky Cite: we 99) certain business opportunity requiring aj barrels or more per day. The same paper] ant: coffee house, 1004 Mark ee rate gga oe My Bt gy oat ished; time | MILLINERY STORE—Downtows gee SINKS—For | sale. te . me {c) — working capital of $2500, the}|in a later issue states that ong company] B ¢ payne 1 store, ncorporated for made $5000 last vear. clear; good reason shop material, ete. are. * & . @ company | BAKE RY—Doing fine business; cnt oven. | $12,000; full paid: on account of Ill health. | tor selling: price $1300 cash: no trades. Box|4,j} 1519R. Delmar 8679. G Address Phillivo Johler, 4617 labadie ‘c7) | A-%, Post-Dispatch. {Cc} SHOOTING GALLERY — Automatic sip a te —— TS82A (ioodfellow, PLAYER PIANO—For salem ADVANCE NOTICH—Exclusive sales rights | St@rting cash . : ? . ,, ahogany: hegre ‘ Ba ~ Bo) sales rights ee ‘ ; : Harrington; in excellent condition: com. PE adhcon experienced ee ag ero agents who motor! og og ool gig iy ay St. be a8 aeorte pg age Seen $1000. Box _G-10, Post-Dispatch. —_ | Few HA aes, with 40 rolls of music, stool, scarf | Gay, port oc: Begg: rsa ae eee 2nd) frm of unquestioned standing in our line few months ago the same paper stated ar tg Meny chairs, shop, complete; GENERAL MERCHANDISE a eee MILLINERY STORE—Clean stock millinery 10). must be sold: two sets j r ‘ ‘abl us Original price, $500, now $145: petitive electrical specialties, sold to. stores and have no desire to interest you in this}that 12 men YY 175 each in oil and gas} .—— 7 a Se Remice S$: | NEWSPAPER BRANCH—Established Pr E. Shapiro. ful 88-note, mahogany player-piano: lot | ducer’ and know the business: let me hear | Mexico City. This company has S30 years’ | gation of asphalt located in this county, and | BOX_N-113, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—And meat market; South Bide; years; income on papers and steck $22 to| #a7PHR BHOP-—Ol4 established place; music; finest cover and mahogany bench; | from you; stating how much money you lease in the richest part of the famous ‘lux-| the surrounding deposits and see for them- | BAKE RY—Equipped with a good Peterson ile. bas for Selling. Box _B-25, P.-D. $25 a week; Raa candy, ice cream; al% cleaning and pressing; am leaving city; i "ER-PIANO— For sale: beautiful ma” Post-Dispatch ' ‘ithe world- beating ‘Cerro Azul well of the] has burst out of the ground by some un- | candies; doing a $700 business per month; living rooms: AA and North. sp NEWSPAPER \GENC wpe ee aid TAILORING —— ok LISHMEN y gany case, &8-note. 5 months old: cost| AN old-establisned furniture c ——-- | Mexican Hetroieum Co. has just been brought Enews force, léaving its residuum there toja fine yopportunity to make money; pric }|GROCERY STORE—And butcher shop; good | news stand, in city of 14,000; live town and equipped; also shoe stock; up-to- Gate clean- my carts tt sell and combination bench| count of rotheinn - case berethare. team ts one the foi. nheage | of a yl i Be + age yp lg oe eT erinies “nhant abenn ahd arvin A. Voung, Farmington, Mo “stand; low rent. 6840 Old Manchester rd. } good business; 60 miles distant Box J-128 ing plant: live town, 1000 population. Box a scar will sell fo fh. ers, a rena Cy. are nany o e mos oO ° - ‘ \ ppg , ; 3 es) ane. war ante: sand . . ' , a 1 e JI : Post-Dispatch or $175, Box H-S4, artner with $25,000 to continue in same. Box | lable American business men in Mexico. This miles away, and see for themselves many of poe gles ad or © ede: good; ail equip- GROC ay hey J sale: good sist; clean stock | Post-Dispatch. __ ic) | N-208. Post SN ECT TT —_— ~ AYER- ANO F 1).__Post-Dispateh. (c) |is a legitimate business proposition, which of-|the wells gushing out from 1000 to 4000 bar-/ cation in tow f aying business, good lo- ~ NOTIONS STORE-- Fixtures, stock, notions. | TAILORING-—‘ ape | ye as Fe f. For sale, $195, 88-note, AN) intelligent person. eliner sex, fers a conservativeiy attractive proposition to] rels of oil per day each, and who will then} » pooq buildin of 4000; property consists of | GROCERY STORE— Mars, candy, ice cream confections, tobacco, yearly business, $5000; paying in West End; open Sunéey morn: agents and investcrs. Agents address for examine the territory between these two change for tana on lot F0x190 90 feet; will ex- and delicatessen, 3234 8. Grand. $12) required; °“0 ver cent profit. Box | |r 4 vears established Cabany 2141. 5908 points, will immediately realize that the| past Missouri. Rasiieee’ Taine ~ igs: Pa GROG ERY STORE—For sale, cheap; apply | N-98, Post-Dispatch Mine rva. orth Okla- 1726 N. Taylor. PAPER ROUTE—For aaie. Post-Dispatch | —— qutanpamlp used a" time: meta! tubes, maho of ¢ ; gany education : would. give — ees: raaah on good > SE at particulars, J. C. Van Trease, General Sales \ must sell. Box H-81, | wood business letter: an opportunity to stert | Agent, Apartado ‘4s, Mexico, D, F great oil field in Carter County is yet ©} homa or Idaho; this property will be priced i Bt come. : right, Address Box Bay Alice, Tex. priced | GROCERY. MARKET. SALOON—Corner 1o- and Star, and laundry route in Suburban cation: owner retiring. Box G-236, .D. | town. Inauire at Box 357, Herculaneum. Mo. THEATER Beating over 1500. alrdome next Past-Dis match, 4 sana ater“ eaheneeeeteememeemeeetenenentenes a email but rofitable mall order bust ess "A? Lae : om ; PLAYER- PLIANO—For sale: “mahogany case:| !® vour own home or office: good for $100 "uae Gatdiotaes way etext Htandere CAL +4 It is predicted that the great scramble BARBER af ibe tener Matty ess Bens. et at once; | 8 week when establishec; can be managed ercentage of profits; smail investurs com- now «oing on for ol} and gas leases in this oh OP—2 "chairs 2 rooms in rear; : S57} , Stock i fixta . b PHOTO s1TUDIO—DPor sale or rent U per = aera nber of fine rolls of classical | At, frat. arows rapidly. Rend, for particulars ining their monthly savings for permanen: | cCer'\nnwn, “and itis a known fect that | HARDER SHOPS Ts GROCERY Stock and fixtires; reasonable} PHOTO STUDIO“ Por eaitirnished complece, | ,.t@ theater, seating over 2500. ee ox “ a Po r * “. ote end for | ar : nown ac a il e , ehed de , . ‘ > i ‘life and 20e: towa of , * music includ -42, 4 homatch a Heacock Co ii Hoses ‘*k Bldg ae operations reat. -gusher’ ha 5 eR = Mange the millionaire oil operators of today were tlon for HOP Two- yo Hold, ag Rg GROCERY—For sale or exchange for clear Frank tumpe, W arhington. _Mo. rt anes complete place of ite kind in the den hs PIANO—For sy mahogany S8- i ‘o§) | Gulf Genet where rich men ere investing | (2086 Who bought leases yesterday, so to! BARBER SHOP—Two chairs. $05. ¢ ll 1203 real estate. 7800 Michigan. Laclede 2251. | PICTURE SHOW OUTFIT—For sale or/1t' 8: modern apd up-to-date: cost over By mayer, cont $008; sell $215: music and| A FEW prominent men are arranging to se-j| millions of dollars: high-grade business. mer a9 age is now being made up. consist tower Grove av, ” ave GROCERY —~—And schoo! supplies. near school. Bie y bee cane San oe F 70 000; win take $50,000 for quick sale. on * good a ’ . St- ; ’ ; rm all pas men "honeat ‘people, abie land in South America to engage ini | you share In the orofits trom afi wells small poultry farm, fmproved; terms. Ad- pe a "oat conn Theater and airdome Dul't ated el ge age fin NI gg Moen, Porest_in_city:_chea 815 Franklin ane Sy ag ey ____. } dress Scott Harris, Lock Box 52, Olean, Mo. | 3°. sare ago and open every day since; has GROCERY—And meat market; cash coun- PICTURE SHOW —In good, live mining @ and | hecn since opening day & big money wanker? even now making more than first year; show will make small ymeote to honest peop! arable land in South America to enga in | you in th rofits trom ali wells 123, 1 t-Dis r8R) stock raising and wheat cultivation’ “~_- by na > oe, © ; } go on ompany, no matter where locate‘; . ~ land is being secured for a mere pittance: if Government statistics show take advantage of the unparalleled oppor-| BARBER OUTFIT—For sale; gochair ear ter trade; must be sold; good chance factory town of 7000 population; one other following feature pictures: Tri- Al reasons LAYER P PIA O—For a Kelso, &8-note, 6 tuniti ff et Ww ld b d bh you want to get in on a good, big deal which | we! Humbie oil fleld Baieree oor e would be pleased to/ condition; must sell at once. 8510 Olive. Fon eee ria ken natrator: Will pass] will make a fortune for all concerned ‘and auese rie hel sour money in the develop- nave fl oin - r 4 " ARBER SHOP—Four chairs. 1 bathroom. for someone. Box G-266, Post-Dispatch. show: be prepared to come out and look it complete, with, 26 rolls ¥ a inow $286. rese Ti Ns soon P hammminteaae toy - natural resources, where the chances i aecabsinl Daa ormation, coll or write rent $10; good business: $300; sickness. 6th GROCERY—And meat market; good paying | over; rea! proposition; must be sold thisfangte, Paramount; complete with 26 roll 4 Stay anon | cress Box N-63._Fost-Digpatch, for gain are greatest. The oil business con- Room 607 Pontiac Bidg.. St: Louie, Mo. (o) and State sts.. Madison, I). business; will exchange for automobile. | week, Box J-79, Post-Dispatch. no answer except to those meaning nab ere @ tn: | “staple Doe pees wit ee ‘. prof wee 3 to vay sor dag pass, ores oe ; » | FARBER SHOP-—Two chairs; bungalow with Rox J-77, Post-Dispatch. r+UUMBING SHOP—-1537 8. Broadway as owner himself is advertisin ABSOLUTE PROVEN OIL, 6 rooms; all conveniences; doing good busi. | GROCERY STORE—Good localon, old stand: | TLUMBING AND HEATING BUSINESS ip | acents. A snap to anyone wish will involce or sell lump; average $40 dally thriving city in Central Towa; pooulntion | nto, @ live, prosperous ouatnees vield his Investment back quickly. a a t : .. I rea sons for ili 10 5 u } d., BR t- Pax (3 20s Post-Dt pat« i, 4 ‘ in apien ¥ Nana or t is seas; “oa Po +. I j t tch e ‘a. r o8 b> apa cn ¥ apa terest. May, Btern & Co., 12th and Olive. | article: no competition: about $500 required : ’ Pia NOS—For sale, for storage charges, brass for merchandise. Campbell] Co., 300 Central One Houston company returned $2 800 for eac a 800 acres or more, in a ana, with two : “ and “ee Martin beds, springs, felt mat- | X#tlonal Bank Bidg. (c) arte git oe MR ee ae ea ccker heen oar wells sr000 to todd” ch of and, and I | wood. St. Louis County GROC ERY tresees. oak and mahogan ‘ after orga ! nee 2 or 0 to nis nancin $] RaNITH abini _— : boas x : robe, gas kan ranges, es rages “big be chiffo-] A RELIABLE manufacture wants Keneral t $6 for $1 in less than one year; vhares of| game to a producing = self-sustaining , io: KSMITH SHOP— Good business. Box guntnet: e Monday, S06, Merman, ot For KET BILLIARD PARLOR-—And cigs ar . sales manager to establish office and | another company held oe tee for 1 within one} start, and to any par or parties who cn. gundcar A store in connection; small capital: nood - . oy all of these were/ can assist will make he _guickly rich. ae PC oe metal shop: bar- GROCER Y— Established: will invoice $8500: | Vestment; other business. _ Box H- -83, «ED, | TRL EPHONS. EX CUARGS aoe , - @ — oe “ ri tal on: i By: stack will discount if ® Sn uiek for cash. Box} POOL ROOM—Reasonable. 4342 Lee. Del- tone istance for palling : regain; cause tor se Storage Mouse, "S018 ne eases are ee in proven. territor =paparmenr ee} ° 1 5 subscriptions. of eM, tn $4000 HAIR and tollet “Business; +110 eq monthly vayneme © f ret edo" rite eh en $3600. yearly: Rlalligent wom: T L ical as, cing fine business: w 1500; ii ries and ustra terature Be : ANI A take much leas; old-established seat Del- we rk anda: rood ; " -asto — ~~ a ok Th zost-Dis. (4) | GROCERY—And market: in best neighbor- Sa vocount of health. 150 re i) n St. | te buy ublic Bidg. an layer SAYS, reporis on mi ! rood, ni ; es a an can die. O. Ford. Trust-Savings own: mple ee ting hw instrament. pt esta iene & fg heen Th sihomiesy BI eT ousion. Tex Con SEL . Seatty Se OT ORS Cal. ° woo tividende '® “shipping © fectfities: pays mar 675R. 8749 Windsor pil, vies: pr », $85 ; Tr. ; up. Terma $81 weekly. or ry ME = ore A 20: WORD ad in all of 95 family scallion T WILL pay $10 for a name, if you know ACTORY L OCATION wy 5 hg WORKS—Comp'tete, located in hood in city; doing good business; no oppo- a Usually we have more than 50 instruments 1.25. extra words 10c each. Cope Agency, | of one or more persons that are able to| Wanted in town where good railroad factl!- | foot uve town. entire local trade; large | sition. Box H-78, Post-Dispatch. CTORY—Doing good business: | senal st in. this department for your selection, St.Louis. buy—and in the market for suburban im- | ties can be obtaine] and where some mod- | § ipping territory: will sell at a sacrifice; ful! |} ——— — ‘good CORN P established: takes about $600 ‘o/ ) , STORE—Good tocatton; op- THIS WE *-ECIALS BOARD OF TRADE of live town that Reeds | proved lot in one of St. Louis’ best subur- | erate financial assistance will b» given: pay- details: write. Box 141. Sullivan. Mo GROCERY--For sale or trade, excellem [run it and make money, present owner has VARIETY 6i th will invet __ eS "2 ht. > Nio-wire Hewspaper. write us. Box B-6, n sections, either for home or an invest- | ro!!_of $80,000 annually, Rox J-69. a 5S ae rerulauion Bruna Af saie or exc hange. <a fox Ge 242, Post-Dispatch _— Boe A-227, Po st Dis veo a ae Oe. Cherékes.” ele : ’ j t regulation new -Balke, a S (el VLRIETY BiOnE ee he eel Merkinh ¥. D cheap. C. | GRoCERY—Confectionery and notion store. ‘TING —Ch Sapemel TORE— Wilt invoice ViGw: Caer two large living foome: rent $14; cash $450; : fice for cash or exchange for farm. ~If you want to sell your property or bins or patens, ed cash, write R. & us wn, t tle money can be made; no MAN P or invoice. Se teau. oc. posi th | 1 oor * | GROC peger. and 4 living Resta URANT—2mi2 1 ._ Ith, rooms; new ram i EN only. A u a” t, mahogany ..... mal! 3 ~piano, WY ce roe and AiASIN Upright Ma ent tap Neacs, Neting SeaPGG | Srnioal trpsey eau le a OTT “fo RANT Boing. send WaalnaaaT cho player-piano, mahomany pa tnvesto ors prefer thaent Service JRL hs abd INE: a ALE 919 TE etes oe er an weere; free form. Colenial Charter | av Will be great ted afvantages by eaning Ing and preasine| | @ RY—Clean stock oy Sutures; ; =~ q Del. (995 ——"“Svery factory and roperty owner: aid rendered { nancing improved equipment: ontabiien an wie ee —— $1560; 4 t rR oj; TION management explained; community, oO manace co-operative interests; water and rail traneporta: ee proposition for hustler. Box B-24, | -! t-Die F thee firme incorporated any state: prome- preposition ; unusually profitable. Box give nature business and phone. Box | Post-Disnatct A) ck 1 —Deoing « isi. x iy om. if Mar - “or ‘‘g ; ea promoters advised Box \.°07 -149. Post-Dispatch 1-07, Post-Dispatch ma Reged a ives NESS inte room, kitchen living ness: Investigate: good reasons for selling “yy ee TZ ANT— Ota Tielmoar ee rite you cannot call, Oe: - Dispat. hy ete 0 ATH TANT pit room; all complete for business: 20 regular |: cn as ae : eimar; JO-table out- advertisement is a true state. CON TRO OLLING interest for “sal e in #0-ton | Pn a 83000 oy vg ot edatg wah ae A ig: rs W ANT ED oer lers,; eee rent; good income er et GROCERY—And meat market: good location $1CO conforms with the Mis Frick ice plant: ea ay n ton Lee. Bor Write for list of inventions wanted: $1,000. - ashin cash counter trade; $35 dally; bargain. 1916 tee TAURANT--Doing ie business. cheap — ; e ; i in cash prizes offered for inventions; our BU aINESS— 2208 Morgan, office. vards, sta- | N_firand av. 7) if sakeo ato 2 an te ; 4 books sent free: send sketch for free opin- ble, with 12 horses, granary. hay loft, 4- | (;ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—cCountry | RHSTAURANT-— “Nice — _ aod buntnane Two new toh Greases town; near St. Louls; unusual opportunity: sell for $30: « Diet re Faston | Temt. Maner- maker for Pest- —_ — ;ieell auick; part cash ah dishonest and cqnt Pa stuck owned lan ONEY in . Rrapetiult | pays ca) - per cent ps — Texa ty o ae nt Peenele fon as to iar Ny : oom house, cheap to right party, Inquire An- vila 8% a mt SFIS, by Rm | BRE SLES AI Mendy eer |e inheianin “Bee V8 “Pestova, | MESTAU RANT uote on Saeoust of Ui | auto . — —-— - - ° wr’ . 4 ens 7 rrirce rieht Rav 2.789 Pret Diens 2 TE RM BRIE IE PS REE Sie MOSS SARE LO RAN CRETE PEE ARO SIO NO RE RL Ste sn i sm ye a — a a ae ae SS AN RIEGEL BADER telly 4 ~~ ms a < aa 8 AP ioe a - be AP Teta ret ln oe * een, ha 7 oe oo at at al . $s Pew tae es 4 . ae ie bi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ew cuntiens Gumaiaamamen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHARLES Z. TREMBLEY LEFT PERSONAL ESTATE OF $25,000 C. Perter Johnson Inventory Lists Law Books $524, Against Which Is $550 Mortgage. An inventory of the estate of Charles Z. Trembley, real estate man, who shot himself April 11, and died from the wound, was filed in the Probate Court today. It showed notes, $1665.68; stocks, $14.800; cash, $154.46; chattels, $560; insur- are, $900; total, $25,170.14. Trembley also was the owner of real emate at 3035 Locust street, and owned a one-half interest in the real estate at $206, 3212 and 3214 Locust street. He left the principal part of his estate to his wife. An inventory of the estate of C. Porter Johnson, lawyer, also was filed. It list- ed chattels, consisting of law books, at $524, against which is a chattel mortgage for oo SD LIND’S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week Smoked Cala Ham; sugar-cured; weigh from 4 to 8 pounds; worth lbc; 13¢ sugar- -cured.: Co.; pieces weigh owes 21¢ quality; ; from 8 to 11 pounds; worth er pound elat Summer ~eeenameatte ity: worth 20c; pe pound Smoked Beef Raenee sugar- cured: per poun Brisket Corned - agi f: sugar- ured; per un ey Salt “Ribs. streaked: per pou f Roast: entre, prime > per Beef lam i agek ow “Pack Wet Shrimp; Cascade brand; worth 12c can: Corn: Mayflower brand; e: worth 15c; west Sune Peas; brand: 2 cans for Indiana Lima Beans: B. & B. brand; large can: worth 10c: per can Robin Brand Toma ; whole; ge large can; worth 15c;: Peaches: Regina brand: in heavy syrup: worth 18c; 12¢ California Zabie neem Sweet Home brand: hak alan 12¢ e Pare T Table Syrup. . rare groorata Rib- mn Cane and 1 ta Alga brand; No, 2 size; eek 1 Oc Condensed Milk: American Ledy brand: small can; worth c can: 8 f ne owen cans: worth 25c: pe can Stoll k Breakfast C brand: Lg oy - tins; worth r 10¢ ti ; Ambrosia brand (in bulk): absolutely” pure: worth 26c: per pound California Sweet ; lara’: peas quality: per pound. worth 12¢ ‘pound: 3 pounds for Quaker Toasted Cornflakes: fresh and ris worth 8c: per package. ‘Whea Cereal: a breakfast food of superior quality; regular be size: r packa ew White Roll at ats aed worth 1 er pe ain Rice; extra fancv Biue .~ Rose, Texas: worth &c: per pound. Fine Barley: best grade: ‘5e New worth 8c; per pound Macaroni and Ps meets | Quaker brand; large package: worth 10c; ver packs oar : Vision and Roxane: sii-gtetnr: worth 10c: per peshage. Luck Flour: the best for am makes good b and excellent ae 4-pound sack, %72e; 48-pound = aS $8-pound gac Purina Gegateh: on Weed: 100- ound sack; a Baby Shick Feed: 100- und sack; per sack oss Soap: large bar: f Golden Rod Napthea Washing Powder: pee 5c seereee: read arth oo # od Sask: Rerun Brush ; aoe Tampico: extra oe quality: Plume brand: Te Oc: —_ good quality: manu- a Silesourt Blind Asso- mire Gn Jui f a rt e Grape du mos u an bottle: worth 85c: per bo ae Pure California Claret Wine. worth 80c: per gallon Pure Old Buc k Straight inte Whiskey, per gallon Re large: worth 5-Strin facture lation ISUFFRAGISTS BUSY Window Box Special ENOUGH PLANTS TO FILL A 8-FOOT WINDOW BOX It contains the following: 4 Geraniums, 3 Weeping Lan- tana, 2 Vinca Vines, 2 Ageratum, 2 Dwarf Lantana, 2 Coleus, 2 Sweet Alyssum and 2 Periwinkle. size vane All for $1.00 $1.75 Value Cabany 174. Delmar 1503. OUNG BRO FLORAL COMPANY 5504 WATERMAN Take University-Olive; Get off at Belt. “SPRING TIME is b KODAK TIME” _ NOTICE! ‘ If are tired of your ol Kodak we ‘wit trade for a new one. Erker’s ON PLANS 10 WIN |= DEMOCRATS FAVOR Women Who Vote to Be Flanked by “Jealousy Symbol”’ Army Near Coliseum. DECORATING BY EXPERT Hospitality to Be Extended to Touring Congressional Union- ists Tomorrow. The special train carrying women rep- resenting the Congressional Wriion, a division of the woman suffragists, tour- ing the country, will arrive in St. Louis at 7:19 a. m. tomorrow, on their return from the Western coast. Local suffra- gists will meet the delegation, extend a welcome and breakfast and entertain them at the Terminal Hotel until the train departs at 8:40 a. m. The Congressional Union enrolls the names of many women prominent and influential in the suffrage movement, and the delegation has been received by the suffragists of some cities with marked cordiality, but in others with demonstrations of protest. The St. Louis Equal Suffrage League is not in sympathy with the Congression- al Union program, which favors a wom- an’s political party, frankly opposed to all other political parties, and iimits itself to working at Washington for a Federal amendment, ignoring state cam- paigns. ‘“‘However,”’ said Miss Charlotte Rumbold, speaking for the local wom- en, “we shal! extend hospitality, rec- ognizing that we are all trying to get to heaven, though not by the same route.”’ Plans for “Walkless” Parade. Plans and organization of the “Yel- low Lane” or “walkless” parade, which is to be the demonstration through which suffragists from all over the country hope to impress the Demo- cratic Convention, on June 14, are ma- terializing out of almost hourly com- mittee meetings at suffrage head- quarters, nineteenth floor, MRaiiway Exchange Building. Miss Mary E. Bulkley, chairman of the plans committee, with Hans Tonnsfeldt, Dr. Masseck, David N. O’Neil and Tom Barnett, assisting, has decided that the posts of honor shall be positions nearest the Coli- Sseum and that representatives of states where women vote shall oc- cupy these places. Also, these fav- ored ones shall wear the national col- crs and the legend, “I Am a Voter,” their unenfranchised sisters still wearing the suffrage yellow, which color also is the symbol of jealousy. Mrs. J. Alex. Goodwin, equipment chairman, whose business it is to buy the yellow parasols, camp stools, rosettes, badges, regalia and para- phernalia, is busy attending to bida. Mrs. David N. O’Neil is head of the Decoration Committee, and although se- lected for her artistic fame, is finding ner chief work thus far commandeering automobiles. Mrs. George Gellhorn, head of the Parade Committee, has the awarding of official commissions. Miss Julia Rumsey is the first to re- ceive and accept a commissio nas Mar- shal for the day. Eastern Expert on Recruiting. Recruiting is under the direction of Mrs. Alan Updegraff of New York, im- ported as an expert with experience in four metropolitan parades. She will have as an assistant, Miss Alma Sasse of Brunswick, N. J., who made a hit at the Springfield convention with a speech no less piquant in spirit than is her name, as correctly pronounced, “‘sassy.’’ Recruiting headquarters will be at the suffrage shop. lately opened by Mrs. Goodwin on Locust street near Tenth. But no place where women are congregated will be safe from the invasion of recruiting officers with en- listment blanks. . Chairman of the speakers’ bureau is Dr. Harriet L. Stevens, with Mrs. Philo Stevenson and Mrs. Tuckerman presid- ing at their respective telephones as- sisting. Mrs. John L. Lowes and Mrs. B. F. Burch are special organizers, di- recting the work of speakers to churches, clubs, groups and secret so- cleties of women. Mrs. Genevieve Wy- att, Mrs. W. O. Bartholomew, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Frank McFarland, Miss Genevieve Tierney, Mrs. Frank O'Hare, Dr. Frances Bishop, Miss Helen Bridges, Miss Fannie D. Robb, Mrs. J, P. Hig- gins, Mrs. Spraggins, Miss Nellie Quick, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, Mrs. M. E. Beggs and Mrs. J. M. Dur- dy are assigned te the organization of particular groups of women to which they belong. Warwick Hotel Headquarters. Hospitality is in charge of Mrs. Charlies L. Passmore, who has engaged the Warwick Hotel as national head- quarters and is listing boarding places and answering inquiries abou: accom- modations. Mrs. Dwight Dana, who is sister- {n-law to a National Committeeman, hae been assigned the Coliseum Com- mittee, and no doubt will have charge of arrangements for the women yet to be selected to interview the Plat- form Committee. Mrs. Leslie Thompson is in charge of the evening demonstration when, following the parade, a flying squad- gon. 6f 12 automobiles containing emi- nent national speakers, will be sent to all parts of the city to address street audiences. Mrs. George Gellhorn, head of the Finance Committee, reports contribu- tions amounting to $1660 up to date and still going strong. An appeal went out from headquarters saying that time and labor will be as wel- come contributidn as money. Mises Chariette Rumbold, who is given credit for the original idea and much of the execution of St. Louts' great civic pageant of two years ago, is active director in charge of the “walkiese” parade with the official ms oe merece * 2 + eee —s AP RD oe NNR SR NT RTI? Center & Library Tables Formerly $ 1.00, $ 2.50, Formerly $ 5.00, $ 6.50, $ 9.00, $12.00, $13.00, $18.00, $25.00, AS CASH Go- Carts, Was $ 2.50, Was $ 4.00, Was $ 5.50, Was $ 8.75, Was $10.00, Was $12.50, Was $15.00, Was $19.00, Be 1 oO 3.255 4.00 6.05 as 8.50 >. 4 oamed #15.00 Daveno §$ Formerly $40.00, Formerly $42.00, Formerly $50.00, Formerly $60.00, Formerly $72.00, Formerly $80.00, Dressers Was $ 6.75, now........--..8 Wos $ 9.50, now............$ Was $17.00, DOW. cccccscescer Was $16.50, now. Was $19.00, Was $20.00, Was $38.00, 4.50 5.90 7.50 seeeet tees 8 9. Formerly $90.00, Formerly $95.00, uits Formerly $ 7.50, Formerly $15.00, Formerly $17.00, Formerly $28.00, Extension Tables Formerly $ 4.50, Formerly $ 6.00, Formerly $12.00, Formerly $24.00, Formerly $15.00, Formerly $20.00, Formerly $22.50, Formerly $26.00, Formerly $29.50, Formerly $33.00, Formerly $37.00, ETE, Shivecsr (Her ih'l Es ™=, &., ; | Diese : a, steam, ti 3-Piece Davenette Set —the construction, mat —a sin workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno suite are first- 75 Ait D. LS RI OE SOF tne A SR lh et te aS Sie eM AiPom A NI el ARE Bly oe lieth a. fii, RS pala pain ate, Boa Mas Sl eae sae ll ‘ow 6-18 OLIVE ST. SE 11th and Olive | or. Gas Stoves Buck’s and Quick Meal

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rn ri 7 a oe BOOP Ria. S*oeeql — Se ee, eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { ACCESSORY DEALERS TO ELECT NEW TICKET The annual meeting and election of officers of the Metor Accessory Trade Association will be held at the Mar- quette Hotel Tuesday, May 16, follow- ing our dinner at 6:30 p. m. The nomi- nations were made at the last meeting, several weeks ago, in accordance with the provisions of the laws. The elec- tion will be by ballot, one vote to each fir. member represented at the meet- ing. The Program Committce has arranged for a speaker, who will talk about the method of and reasons for a general clean-up campaign, as applied to auto- mobile districts and premises. Two sets of candidates are in the field, and the election promises to be hotly contested. The candidates to be| voted on are: President, L. E. Allway, Missouri Auto Specialty Co.; W. E. Fin- ney, Goodyear Tire and Rubber C9. Vice president—Ed S. Marvin, Imperial] Oil Co.: William Uhelenhaut, Uhelen- haut Bros. Sergeant-at-arms—George Shattgen, Fisk Rubber Ce.: P. H. Mce- Gaulley, American Carbon and Battery Co. For directors, five are to be chosen from the following: Roscoe Buckley, Bettel-Leftwich Tire Service Co.; L. N. Coates, Commercial Auto Body Co.; Dr. E. lL. Epperson, Neustadt Auto and Supply Co.; F. M. Moore, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.; Norman Champ, Champ Spring Co.; Louis Moller Jr., Rapp & Moller Carriage Co.; William L. Farrier, Fred Campbell Auta@ and Supply Co.; H. H. Swenson, Fisk Tire and Rubber Co.; Allen H. Clark, retir- snmeell 7 EE ES GIBNEY SOLID TIRES No Mystery-Just the Best Distribator Glenn Tire & Vulcanizing Company 19th and Locust Streets ing president, and Robert E. Lee, sec- | retary, are listed on both tickets as candidates for director and secretary. The retiring officers are: President, Allan H. Clark, Vehicle Top and Supply Co.: vice president, W. E. Finney, Good- year Tire and Rubber Co.; treasurer, A. C. Bauer, A. C. Bauer Oil Co.; secre- tary, Robert E. Lee, editor the Auto Re- view; sergeant-at-arms, Louis Moller Jr., Rapp and Moller Carriage Co. Board of directors—L. E. Allmon, Mis- sourt Auto Specialty Co.; A. R. Baxter, ‘Phoenix Auto Supply Co.; W. K. Norris, McQuay-Norris Manufacturing Co.; J. P. Patterson, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.; H. Lee Smith, Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. Counsel, Phil. H. Sheridan,, Navarre Bulilding. setninelideaigeeian I TWIN CITIES HIGHWAY. Twin Cigies and St. Louis have just been connected b. a new and complete road log prepared by the Goodrich Na- tional Touring Bureau. The recom- mended highways have been surveyed and a route book covering the trip both ways has been printed for free distribu- tion. There has been such a large ue- mand for touring routes connecting Twin Cities and St. Louis that there is no question but what the new publica- tion will prove of great service. In addition to the road log description pre- parations have been made for the erec- tion of the new Goodrich indestructible guide post signs at a later date show- ing all of the proper turns to take and warning motorists of dangerous loca- tions, railroad crossings, etc. The Goodrich pathfinding cars are now preparing connections south and southeast from St. Louls, connecting with this highway for the purpose of stimulating through travel via Memphis to New Orleans and via Nashville and Chattanooga connecting with the Dixie Highway to Florida points. A Sieh ee ye, eee p Hey egw) |i ef. . + t - Pe > h ~ Sit sc ~ el Ts Ni Cy “xt 4 Paige 4, r i nj 4 +5 . 74 ‘Se ¢ ant wg . : Ri A , a " ° - sa Ay Se ie eh A SA A “eS i er *4s.-, ad ee ~% J . 4 ‘ ° hd , e Sy ver + me ve tet Re a4 } V5 j ¥. aj ee Call the Next Tf you have ever been arrested for exceeding the speed limit you know how humiliating and exas- perating it is to appear before the court. Your case comes up in some out of the’ way court at just the wrong hour and day—but you’ve got to be there. Fines are becoming heavier and Prison sentences less ex- heavier. ceptional. Without a good Speedometer on your car you cannot be sure of keeping within the speed limit for it is impossible to guess the speed at which you are driving. The Stewart (Magnetic) Speed- ometer made especially for Ford, Saxon and Chevrolet cars cost less Case than one fine and saves you end- less humiliation and inconvenience. Just as important is the money it will save you in making tire ad- justments and in figuring gasoline You will and oil consumption. enjoy an added all around pleasure in driving when your car is equipped with this special Stewart Speedometer. Accept no substitute—get your Stewart at once. Stewart Products are the hall mark of quality onacar. In buy- ing your next automobile make sure it is equipped with a Stewart Vacuum System; Stewart Tire Pump; Stewart Warning Signal and Stewart Speedometer. should cost you nothing extra. Price $10. It For Sale by Accessory Dealers, Automobile Dealers and Garages—Everywhere STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER CORP. ROMONT 2605 3206 Locust St. No car is better than its accessories ST. LOUIS, MO, A Special Stewart Speedometer For Ford, Saxon and Chevrolet Cars , A... $: ra 9.9) _* .”” “Se. &: +S ~ 4s be 3 ° ~ 2 cv > aT er ate A i? “¢ l « ky iy . oe ‘ . . * - ~ ° ‘ > Air’ Tus, So Pet x 3% ». * $4n? 4 BS LT Dt io, on, aero ¢a . d f- ” M4 mead Mare »* ve 4 tv a ys ‘=? “~ e x» ; ; ; a a . # ° s4 al 4 . a> Poa ct :. f ry, el « 1m “ ; A gh 4 Tie wr vy ' , ~, - ‘ *' =] SR f LATS ey xf »* Png s 7 °. 3 4 : I - MILES PER HOUR ~a- Keteds » ‘ , we? ©. “S>° ia % 4 Aan er a enh glee tg net nla itll: Nag AAG AAR ROLLE LE ALE LAN: BAR BLO LIT LR ILA ALE LAL! LORNA a USED CAR TRADES | phe Be de wn BENS ns t RE ER re SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ° RESPONSIBLE FOR DEALER FAILURES Co-operation and Acquaintance- ship Necessary Before Problem Can Be Solved. ‘The first open meeting of the St. Louis Automobile Dealer’s and Manufac- Association, since the election of the Progressive ticket was held at the American Annex last night. The meeting was the first of regular monthly meetings which will be held the coming year and there were over 75 present. W. J. Brace, president, and E. BE. Peake, secretary of the Kansas City Automobile Dealers’ and Manufac- tures’ Association were the guests of honor and both were present to outline to the St. Louis organization the plan of operation of the Kansas City asso- ciation. F. W. A. Vesper, the newly elected president, presided and in opening briefly told what had been accom- plished by the five meetings of the new board of directors. Declaring that there would be no more fall shows, he announced that shows in the future would be held during the early spring and that arrangements had already been made to either precede or follow the Kansas City automobile show. An all-round introduction of each one present, by his right hand neighbor to the meeting was an original way of making everybody acquainted, after which Vesper introduced the speakers of the evening. Brace, president of tne Kansas City Dealers’ Association, and Kansas City, distributer of the Hudson Supersix, briefly expressed his pleas- ure at the prospect of closer co-opera- tion between the St. Louis and Kansas City organizations. Declaring that President Vesper had struck the most important keynote of a successful organization, in proposing that everybody get acquainted, Ed- ward E. Peak, the secretary of the Kan- sas City Dealers’ Association, continued that real acquaintanceship and _ the knowing intimately of one’s competi- tor meant the ultimate solving of al! rroblems, and especially emphasized the used-car problem. He said the day was gone when dealers bought a used car and gave the owner in exchange a brand new one. All the failures in the busi- ness can be attributed to lack of co- operation among the dealers to the sec- ond-hand-car proposition and he de- clared the only remedy was a frank consultation between dez-lers. H. G. Cupples, a St. Louis engineer, was introduced as the father of the Arcadian highway, a Lake to the Gulf highway, proposed to connect Detrolt, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans. He proposes to build this great roadway by unemployed and to plant useful trees of the fruit and nut variety along the way. The following committees for the com- ing year were announced by President Vesper: Automobile Shows and Exhibitions— Joseph A. Schlecht, Ralph R. Doak, W. S. Roberts, William L. Johnson and Russell E. Gardner. Legislative—I. F. MecNiece, John H. Phillips, W. J. Parrish, FE. W. Arbo- gast and Philip H. Brockman. Detail and Advisory—H. F. Fahren- krog, George Weber, Frank FE. Stevens, H. B. Krenning and Samuel Breadon. Entertainment—Frank R. Tate, H. Hurd, George C. Brinkman, F. Wolffe and Hugh F. Cartwright. Membership—J. D. Perry Lewis, Her- man L. Schnure, F. G. Schubert, B. J. Hummel! and Stewart McDonald. Races and Contests—James EF. Newell, Roy E. Frye, John T. Salisbury, North Moore and W. E. Cobb. turers’ G. We WILLYS IS RE-ELECTED OVERLAND PRESIDENT The formal annual meeting of the stockholders of the Willys-Overland Co. was held at the big automobile factory the other day, in conformation with the new by-laws adopted last fall which changed the fiscal year from June 390 to Dec. 1. Hereafter the annual meet- ing will be held the second Tuesday in May. At this meeting the old officers were re-elected, John N. Willys being re- elected president; H. T. Dunn, vice president; H. L. Shepler vice president; Isaac Kinsey, vice president; C. A. Earl, vice president; Walter Stewart, treas- urer; Royal R. Scott, secretary. The board of directors will consist of Mesars. hn N. Willys, H. T. Dunn, Isaac Kin- sey, C. A. Earl, H. L. Shepler, Walter Stewart, Royal R. Scott, James Kep- perly and Rathbun Fuller. Overland shipments for the 12 months ending April 30, 1916, were 137,665 auto- mobiles as against 60,258 cars for the preceding 12 months—an increase of 174 per cent. The foreign business, in spite of the war, also has shown a great increase over a@ year ago. Total exports, a!) models, for the 1915 season, was 2331, whereas up to May 1 export sales to- taled 9867 cars, with unfilled orders on hand for 977 more. OCEAN-TO-OCEAN RACE. The Yellowstone Trail Association, an organization promoting a public high- way from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts, with the slogan ‘A Good Road From Piymouth Rock to Puget sound,” has issued a challenge to the Lincoln Highway, a transcontinental road from New York to San Francisco, for a night and day race offering to deliver a mes- sage from the east to the west coast in less lapsed time over their route than it can be done over the Lincoln High- way, the runs to be made simultane- ously. The official challenge to do this was written by General Agent H. oO. Cooley of the Yellowstone Trail Agso- ciation from its headquarters at Aber- deen, South Dakota, to A. R. Parding- ton, vice president and secretary of the Lincoln Highway at Detroit, Mich. i NAME YOUR TEST. “We, who sell the model 860 eight, have-the advantaze of being able to say to our prospective purchasers: ‘Pick out your own test; the harder it is, the better it suits us,’ ’’ said E. W. Arbogast, manager cf the Cole S‘. Louis Auto Co. “To many the invitation to 8e- lect the hardest possible test would ap- pear impractical, but it seems that the Cole manufacturers are willing to take chances under al! conditions. “Nearly two years of service for our model 860 Cole eight convinces us that the labor of those engineers was not in vain. It has undergon: al! manner of tests in all sorts of we-ther and on roads of all conditions. “The model 860 Cole eight is a V-type multiple cylinder car with the combi- Cole nation of counterbalanced crank shaft with aluminum pistons and light. recip- rocating parts. The car is roomy and luxurious in every detail. Its builders claim it gives its owner 12 to 15 miles on a gallon of gasoline and 1000 to 1200 miles on a gallon of oil. It has a speed range of from two to © miles an hour, and its hill-climbing ability is established by its acceleration—fron: 19 to 8 miles an hour in less than ® seconds. a see BIG BATTLE RAGES. ‘‘In the motor world, the battle be- tween demand and _ production _ stil] rages and peace is not in sight,’ says Roy FE. Frye, distributer of Paige Cars for St. Louis territory. ‘“‘As spring ar- rives the intensity of the attack is re- doubled and prospective owners who expect to capture cars must step lively.” At the Paige factory production ac- tivity has reached its height, and the shipments of cars made every day are rapidly making big dents in the accu- mulation of orders that for a while threatened to swamp the company. In spite of the forethought that prompted industrial preparedness, the demand for cars this season has been so great that even the Paige's preparation for bust- ness may not be sufficient. With the sprirge selling reason opening, there Ifs more than a possibility that there will not be enough of the Paige rairfield sixes to go around. How the Paige businecs has dc-veloped and what the filling of the orders for these cars means is indicated by the fact that the factory {s working full time and unable to catch up with orders. -—— THE —— Okay Portable Garage ireproof and burglar-preet, serviceable, convea- ‘t al ten coat . ™m se e mon Victor 1 5 for Grand 815 or esman. in St. Louisa. 0. K. HARRY STEEL CO. Manufactured Jefferson Av. and Papin 86. — =a, (2) whe Standard al Value and Quality When ship Paeirfield **Sts-46% you see this familiar phrase, remember that it is much more than a mere ad- vertising expedient. cars are actually and literally standard of the moderate price field—and they have achieved through the basic value and quality of the product. Paige this distinction There is no secret about qual- ity manufacturing. materials, Good good workman- and good facilities are ARARAAA A af Vee ba dd \\\\ \\ hh N\\\\\ Say “The Standard of Value and Quality” essential to the production It is only necessary to remember that there can be no compromise so far as any of these ele- of any good car. ments are concerned. A brief inspection of the Paige Fairfield ‘*Six-46’’ will make You, then, will also understand why this car has been so universally adopted by people of good this point clear. taste and refinement. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Frye Motor Car Company ST. LOUIS, MO. Bomont 1008 3333 Locust Street Central 1008 Fleetwood **Six-38” 5-passenger $1050 f.0.b. Detroit Locomotive Speed is always ready in the lm fA N f eI GR For the need that comes once in a lifetime. Hills melt before this powerful car and they’re mostly taken in high gear. Seven passenger Touri or three nger roadster $1350: luxurious edan $1900. JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO. 3667-69 Olive Street Factory Distributors. vite. 7 ment some ime—but if you want to make sure that the service you get will be the DRY CELLS more juice—greater recuperative power—they outlast others in service. We Want You To Be Satisfied wi American Dry Cells with the understanding that they give you absolute satisfaction or the dealer. is to return your money or exchange the cells. We will back him up in the whole deal—he can't lose—you can't lose—ours is the only risk—and it's no risk at make good. that because the cells will If your dealer doesn't catry American Dry Cells he will be glad to gut them for you. American Carbon & Battery Company East St. Louis, Ills. Wholesale Distributors Shaplieiah Mardware Co., Witte Hardware Coe.,

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DUAL POWER CAR NEWEST DEVELOPMENT Great interest has been shown in the new dual power automobile which &s being built by the Woods Motor Ve- hicle Co. of Chic2go. The car is con- structed to be operated by either or both gasoline and electricity. The designer, Mr. Fend, thus combined two powers to get maximum results. Under the hood the gasoline motor and the electric gen- erator connected by magnetic clutch, two iron disks, are shown. One of these disks is in the engine shaft and acts as a flywheel. The other is in the motor shaft and carries magnetizing coil, a slight current through which locks the two disks together, coupling engine and motor to the transmission shaft of the car. There are no gears. The power is transmitted direct to the wheels. The control] is two finger levers on the steer- ing wheel and one foot pedal. Dynamic breaking eliminates skidding and stall- ing is impossible. The dual power car starts as an elec- tric. At five miles an hour the gaso- line motor can be started, so that both motors drive the car. The battery may be charged at any speed between five and 2 miles an hour. The storage bat- tery is half the usual size and its life much longer. m. TR. Doak, manager or the Woods Electric Vehicle Co. branch in St. Louis, expects demonstrating cars within two or three weeks. He says that interest in the new car is intense. He describes the ear as having the luxury of an electric, plus unlimited mileage, 40 per cent greater speed, instantaneous accel- eration, finger control of starting and stopping, unlimited number of speeds, lessened maintenance, greater efficiency in utility and economy of charging plant. _ 91. LUIS PUST-UISHAILH ET nee Dual Power Woods Electric | SUN DAY MOKNLNG, MAT 14, 1916. ' DE PALMA’S CAR MAY BE High Tire Mileage. Motor trucks with the U. 8S. Army in Mexico are showing excellent tire economy, considering the conditions encountered, On the rear-drive trucks, tires guaranteed for 7000 miles of service under average American con- ditions, are averaging 1600 to 2500 miles running into Mexico. The sharp, flinty sand simply cuts the tires at every revolution. The builders of the four-wheel drive and steer Jeffery Quads claim these trucks are running on their original tires after 3000 to 4000 miles of service. —— Hy ® : y : r . 2 ag 17 die UM > & eCar > . that sold Itself effery Six of the Jeffery Six, the Thomas Jeffery me than two months after the ef Wg Company had to double its planned output of this car. © immediate was the success of its wonderful roll-edge body, its riding-comfort and driving-comfort, its spectacular performance —that almost without a line of advertising the car sold in unprecedented quantities. In every way the finest handling car you can imagine The price is $1450 and every dollar of it represents more value—good, common-sense, usable value—than you ever saw before. * Come in and look it over mow. Go over it from head- lights to tail-light—compare it with every car in its class point by point—ask us to demonstrate by actual test every claim we The demand allotment is limited, and the factory cannot increase its present make. And do it mow. production. Show Rooms Open All Day Sunday. The Jeffery Distributing Co. 2638 LOCUST 8ST. Bomont 516. ; Central 5223. Dealers Our is tremendous. ——— The Things HE G& J ‘G’ Tread Tire is good to look at. It is also a thoroughly effi- cient anti-skid tire. These qualities are apparent. But the hidden things, the amalgamation of fabric and rubber tread and the quality of interior construction may be judged only by service rendered. The fact that more G & J ‘G’ Treads are giving better service than most is afi indisputable proof that they are quality tires. The fact that they cost but little more than ordinary plain tread casings, makes their value re- markably high. Therefore, we rec- your next tire be a G & J. ommend that Tredersrt Reg. U. &. Pet O8 FRED CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY OCO., St. Louis, Mo. 1109 Locust &t., Distributor pp ny ‘ 5 vine ee ee eee CHALMERS SIX “30” IS PATHFINDER FOR TOUR President W. W. Smith of the Na- tional Parks Highway Association, has announced the selection of a Chalmers six-30 as the pathfinder for the socia- bility tour from Minneapolis to Yellow- stone National Park. The car will leave the Twin Cities next week for the nine days’ hike across the Northwest, five passengers being carried. The tour will not be run until July, the A. A. A. sanction calling for the start on July 2. The Chalmers will go over the route twice and mark it so that a schedule of about 20 miles per hour will be possible in July. The tour will traverse part of wonderful mountain ‘region of Northwest in addition to crossing prairie wheat lands of Dakota. This tour is being called the ‘‘4-6-8- Yellowstone Park tour,” the numerals referring to the fact that cars of all size engines will be in it. The route will be along the National Park high- way going over the right of way of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The com- pany will run a special train to carry the baggage of the entrants. Four days will be spent in the park, while cele- brations of various kinds will mark each stop. The tentative plan of the tour calls for the first night stop at Staples, Minn., second at Fargo, N. D.; third at Bismarck, N. D.; fourth at Dickinson, N. D.; fifth at Medora, N. D.; sixth at Miles City, Mont.; seventh at For- sythe, Mont.; eighth at Billings, Mont., and ninth at Livingston, Mont. En- trance to the park will be made at Gradiner on the tenth day. AUTOMOBILE SHORTAGE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES The fact that the English, German, l’rench and all other European automo- bile factories have been taken over by their respective Governments for the manufacture of war munitions, has the the the “| caused a shortage of cars in all coun- Wet | tries > | heretofore dependent upon isuropean source Of supply. As a re- sult American manufacturers are ex- periencing an enlarged demand from all quarters of the globe. the faraway buyer in a«ustralasia, China, kgypt, or wherever he may be, depends upon the past reputation of the tuanulacturer and his Known integrity a3 much as any other thing in buying his car. In the light of the world-wide disturbances, confidence in the product is an absolute necessity along with qual- ity methods of building. The Velie Motor Vehicle Co., manu- facturers of the Velie six, have recently inaugurated a special export depart- ment to handle the ever-increasing cor. respondence and detail pertaining to foreign business. Velie literature is also being printed in several languages to eliminate the necessity of transla- tion on the part of both foreign dealers and owner. the —_—--.@-—_____.. Moon Is Standardized. The known value of the present day automobile has taken all the guesswork out of the purchase of a car, according to Stewart McDonald, vice president of the Moon Motor Car Co. “The automobile of today is a known value because every standard part has a reputation of its own,”’ McDonald says, ‘“‘That reputation is a matter of common knowledge to the average man interest- ea in automobiles, either as an owner Or a prospective owner. “He knows what axles, what gears, what bearings he wants. He is familiar with the best carburetors, motors, elec- tric starter and lighting systems, igni- tion and so on. He is informed as to whether a rear or cowl gasoline tank is the more desirable. “The prospective purchaser gauges fi1 automobile today by the parts: that are in it. He realizes that if his car has standard parts he is protected by the guarantee of both the part maker and the manufacturer. “Hence the measuring of the value of a. automobile has come to the selection of the standard parts desired, and a manufacturer who has had the expe- rience of combining these parts into a perfectly balanced car.’’ How Autos Are Shiored. “My attention was attracted recently by an article appearing tn a well known automobile trade journal entitled, ‘Se- curing Shipping Security,’”’’ said Frank E. Stevens of the Stevens Motor Car Co, .local Lexington distributors today. ‘In this repect the Lexington com- pany is particularly painstaking. Dur- ing a recent visit to the factory, I spent some time on the loading dock and was interested itn learning how the Lexington company insures safety dur- ing shipment. I found that they used a specially made block, which is fash- joned out of hardwood in such a way that the tires of the cars fit into them snugly, thus reducing the possibility of their jumping out of the block to the minimum. By taking such pains, the Lexington has mimimized damage to cars en route due to tnefficient loading. Wash car immediately after it has made a trip through muddy going. Do not let mud cake and dry on it. To do so will destroy the luster of the fin- ish more rapidly and neglect in this way also will count against you in money when you have the car repainted, for it will make a repainting cost FOS) more. ‘% your CE NE AE McA CREME LAME ARE SL LAA GE OIE EE SOF IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 13.— Ralph de Palma, winner of the 500- mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last year, has wired the Speedway officials for permission to enter his Mercedes car. Ralph says he has sold this made-in-Germany race car £0 Frank P. Book, 4 young Detroit millionaire, who has’ had some racing experience and wants to drive at Indianapolis in the sixth an- nual international speed battle. Book will drive a Cadillac in the Chicago amateur race and de Palma says: “I can recommend him as a ca pable dri- ver.” Right away speculation is rampant. De Palma did not get his entry in before the opportunity closed at midnight May 1. There were vari- ous rumors why not. Now with the sale of the car, some who believe Ralph cannot resist the lure of the race, are wondering if Ralph does not expect to let Book start and then Ralph be the relief driver. General Manager Myers of Speedway says in order to let the Mercedes enter as a post entry, cons a in writing must be first obtained from all the other entries. Myers }: mailing letters to all these agp but it may be several days before he gets the replies. WALKER WITH CADILLAC H. H. Walker, who has been connect- ed with the automobile business in St. Louis since 1904, has ust been made sec- retary of the Cadillac Automobile Co. of St. Louis, of which I. G. McNeice is president and manager. Mr. Walker's 16 years of service began with the Hal- sey Automobile Co., of which he was secretary until it was sold to the Pack- ard-Missouri Motor Car Co. He was then made treasurer of the latter com- pany. During his connection with the automobile business, he has assisted in the distribution in St. Louis of the Packard 1904-16, Cadillac 1904-5. Stevens- Duryea 1905-8, Winton 1° «.u.klin 1906-8 and Buick 1906-8. “DRIVE HOME” PARTY. May 29 has been set aside as “drive home day” by the Pullman factory at York, Pa, The Ideal Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis has advised all of its dealers throughout the St. Louis ter- ritory of this event inviting them to drive home cars from York. Several gold watches have been offered as prizes to the dealers who will drive the longest distance, for the distributers who head the largest delegation and for the best gasoline record on the drive. The St. Louis distributer expects a number of its dealers to drive cars home in order to get prompter deliver- les. the _—_—_--qe-- -—- Wedding and Graduation Gifts— Diamonds, watches, jewelry; monthly pay- ments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 808 N. 6th, School for Employes. A large number of former factory em- ployes of the Packard Motor Car Co. have been promoted to positions in the engineering department, as the result of thelr study in the factory night school. A class of 80 has just com- pleted the prescribed course in mathe- matics and mechanical drawing, and has been presented certificates. The en- tire enrollment is more than 150. The school is open to any Packard employe, Lack of former training does not hinder him in becoming a student, and the work can be taken up at any time. Individual instruction is given, largely. Five teachers, experts in va- rious engineering branches and holders of responsible positions in the factory, have charge of the classes. Students whose previous training or aptitude are sufficient may obtain a thorough, practical training in the col- lege branches of mathematics. The teachers are L. C. Hill. assistant body engineer, W. E. Blaine, chief truck draughtsman, H. F. Dumbleton, an as- sistant foreman, H. V. Loveland and R. C. Fielding, members of the engineer- ing department. These classes have no connection with the school for apprentices. er ee te Is your Battery being Starved to death ? Is your car calling on your battery for a big day and night’s work— Without feeding it enough current—without sufficient distilled water? If so, the life of yous bat- tery is bound to be short- ened. Let us inspect your bat- tery. Don’t put this off. We'll test your battery and add water, as often as you wish. This service is free to all battery owners. We aim tocatch the little troubles before they grow big. If repairs are needed, we can make them. Your battery needs Prest- O.-Lite Service. The Prest-0-Lite Co., Inc. ST. LOUIS BRANCH 3342 OLIVE ST. —7 > ee Ree ee « tas finns S1.LUUIS POSI-UISPAILT nT puma — ~ Motor cycles have proven invaluabie to the army in the Villa pur.itive expe- dition, both in scout and dispatch serv- ice. Of the hundred or more machines now in use in the army, more than half are equipped with Goodyear tires. The first shipments of the new “H. A. L.. Twelve,’ manufactured by the H. «a. Lozier company of Cleveland, are under way, and a goodly number of cars left the factory last week. The Standard Tire Co. has opened a salesroom at 2644 Locust street, and will act as distributers of Besaw tires, manufactured by the Besaw Tire and Rubber Co. of Hartville, O. George F. Poertner, well known in St. Louis acces- sory and tire circles, is to be manage”. The Besaw tire carries a guarantee of 9000 miles, and the Blackford, 2 popu- lar-priced tire, has a guarantee of 33,59 miles. ene Two new Dodse cars recently bought for Gen. Pershing by the United States Government were equipped with United States Nobby Tread tires. a eee Thomas lL. Young, formerly with the Overland advertising department, is now with the Allen Motor Co., Fostoria, O., as assistant advertising manager. This company, manufacturers of Allen motor cars, has tripled their output in Ill months. It is said that there are more expen- sive cars used in New York City than in any other city in the world. Yet the low-priced quality car is becoming more and more a favorite in New York's so- cial and business affairs. In front of one of New York's exclu- sive clubs, an actual count of the cars shows two cars costing over $4000, three costing over $2500, two costing more than $1500, and five Overlands. Henry Rottersman delivered a Jeffery Six last Thursday evening to a promi- nent St. Louisan, and within one-half hour the new owner had been arrested for speeding. Rottersman cautioned the new owner about speed, owing to the fact that the car previously owned by the new purchaser had been of a smaller type and a much harder riding car Rottersman told him that 30 miles per hour in the Jeffery would seem no more than 15 in the smaller car owing to the wheel base and different constriction of the Jeffery. The Wagner Motor Co., Reo dealers in Belleville, exceeded their yA allotment of cars by two, and have Closed a con- tract for an allotment of an equal number of cars for next season. The following cales of Jeffery touring cars were made by H. Rottersman, local distributer, last week: Tony Guado, East St. Louis; Jeffery Auto Co., Cape Girar- deau; Thomas Goodman, 4484 Ashland , 2704 Russell ave- —S a ee nue, Jeffery Fovrs; Jeffery Sixes to Dr. F. P. Parker, 1514 Euclid avenue: Alex Berg, 3% North Main street: Marttn Hoepfier, 1558 South Broadway; W. W. Mitchel, Pana, !l., and a Jeffery one and one-half ton truck to J. Howard, Cape Girardeau. James E. Newell, president of the New- ell Motor Car Co., has received photo- graphs of the new Sun Light Six, and has been advised that the first Sun will a seen in St. Louis before the end of. May. W. C. Dold, resident manager for the B. F. Goodrich Co. tn St. Louis, has re- turned from a trip through St. Louis territory. J. D. Perry Lewis returned Friday from the Chandler factory at Cleveland ©&., where he went to secure deliverter. The Chandler factory is working day and night shifts. The Prest-O-Lite Co. of Indianapolis kas appointed J. White as manager of its storage battery service department. He was formerly electrical engineer for the Maxwell company. William B. Stout has just been ap- rointed general sales manager of the Scripps-Booth Motor Car Co. of Detroit. The ‘~“tomobile Blue Book for 1914, revised to . ‘wde hundreds of miles of roads built and improved the last year, has just come from the press. A new volume has been compiled, covering the Southeastern States. Mr. Grover E. Olds, who is a mechan- ical engineer, gra-iuate of the University of Illirots and who has been in the motor car industry for six years, is now connected with the Velie Automobile Co. of St. Louis. ee A trip half across the continent last summer in a Moon car in 61 hours’ rum ning time has just been reperted to the Moon Motor Car C@ by W. V. H. Rose, United States Navy Paymaster, of Cin- cinnari, O. “he trip was from Les Animas. Cal.. t> Cincinnatl, 16 mile Rose used & gai'ons of gasoline, Making 14.76 miles to the gallon. >. A. M. Bleeck, manager of the Bleeck Automobile Co., St. Louts distributers of Alter cars, announces the delivery of two of the four-cylinaer models, one [to A. A. Schliough, 2815 North Prairie avenue, and one to Valeitine Gias, 418 Warren street. —_—————- — PU. 1. Lest be fat Costomale a N_ occasional drink is good for your Starter battery. We use pure acid and distilled water in USL batteries. We will be glad to inspect your bat- tery free of charge at any time, regard- less of its make. 15 Months’ Guarantee Free Inapection MOERSCHELL ELEC- TRIC & AUTO SUPPLY 0., 2944-46 Locust st., . Bomont 3276, Central 2460, USL Service Station — _ fact. is doing so. Things that were impossible yester- day are today’s accomplished facts. Somewhere in the world someone with special knowledge, special experience, special equipment, gets ready and then startles the world by accomplishing the seemingly impossible. Almost everyone said that a complete automobile of beautiful design, fine finish, the ideal small, light, economical car, built with quality materials and absolutely completely equipped, could not be built to sell for $615. And but for Overland special knowl- edge, special experience and special equip- ment, it probably would still be one of the impossibilities instead of an accomplished Probably no other organization in the world can produce the quality and effici- ency equal of this car to sell at anywhere near so low a price. Certain it is that no other organization And no other car ever produced seems so exactly to suit the requirements of so varied a lot of people. People of wealth, people of modest means People of long automobile ex perience— People who never before owned a car— All find in the small, light $615 Over- land their ideal car. It has the beauty, comforts, conveni- ences, power and complete equipment which everyone wants, Yet it is inexpensive to buy and eco- nomical to operate. See the Overland dealer and get ac- quainted with this car. But act now, as this car stands alone and the rush to own them is amazing— delayed action is almost sure to mean a long wait for delivery. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO. 2309 Locust St. Distributors The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Made in U. 3. A.” i) = $615 oadster Both Phones $595 7H eo -o2& b. Tolad@ le RL TN FR UTR 0 NI RIN eR ee ERG ER I. MR ARR RE ETRY cite i NCR eg Ne IM a een ta D a oo oe Ne Nee eal ese: abe 2 :

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PO ee ae ae ee, ee ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH = NEW BATTERY PLANT. ‘The large addition t the main factory of the Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc., Indian- apolis, to accommodate the increased _ Productioon of Prest-O-Lite storage bat- , is practically completed. The new building, 400 feet long, by 100 feet wide, and adding 40,000 squeil feet of floor space, is the second largest build- ing of the present factory group. It has excellent facilities for a large out- put, and when ready for operation a production of 1200 batteries a day will be possible. a oe : col Qceeudaanissadasariti eLiereeearigenel theres ie CL eae We are Sole ePTERORTORTEGT ALERT EL aieaenengats se: Representatives in Eastern and Southern Illinois for These Celebrated MASON & HAMLIN Sogsnccnoesesisesens drverenueisTente — a 2 aa aaa aaTT ATA MTT aE TT ePeSEEOIIe: | Missouri Makes tt ta TS Pianos KRANICH & BACH Pianos & Players KIMBALL Pianos & Players MAIN 5505 APOLLO Players KIESE Players OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired CATALOG MAILED FREE VOSE & SONS Pianos & Players KURTZMANN Pianos & Players LHORST 1007 OLIVE sr. IHAND - SHAKING MANUAL!’ has igsued a “Shaking and the The Allen Motor Co. booklet, the title of which is Hands With Makers,” Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. of St. Louis is distributing these. The book- let gives the details of the organiza- tion and brief biographies of E. W. Allen, president; W. 0. Allen, treasurer and general manager, J. E. Wright, sales manager; L. A. Sommer, chief engineer; H. H. Baker, first vice pres- ident: G. F. Schroth, secretary and le- gal adviser; and of Directors M. A. Thomas, G. W. Campbell, W. H. Reedy, and F. F. Prentiss. It also pictures the several models of the Allen and describes them in an interesting way. The purpose of the book is to show the prospective buyer the strength and equipment of the company with which he is about to do business. NEW MOTOR ROAD OILER. Wallace C. Capen. St. Louis manager of the White Motor Co., has delivered to the St. Louis Street Department a combination oiler and_= street- flushing machine, and two police patrol wagons to the Police Department.~This makes six White patrol wagons now in use here, and brings the total number of White vehicles up to nine cars. The new road oiler and flusher is so built that djiring the season the road the road IMOTORISTS ARE OFTEN - those who persist in driving their cars SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ’ MISTAKEN IN CAR SPEED ‘The most annoying offenders in con- nection with automobile speeding are without speedometers,’’ said a motor cycle policeman recently. If we catch him going 35 miles an hour, he often has the nerve to say that because he is accustomed to driving a car, he can estimate the time he is making without using any mechanical device. There is nothing more deceptive, from the stand- point of speed, than automobile rid- ing. “A friend of equipped with a Stewart magnetic speedometer, argued that, through his thorough acquaintance with his ma- chine, he could tell the speed he was making without reference to the speed- wmeter. He said the speedometer wat more valuable for information conoern- ing the distance traveled. I asked him to take me for a ride and I would prove to him that he was wrong. “We got out on a country road and [I asked him to tet her out. At the same time, I covered up the speedom- eter with my hand. ‘How fast are we going?’ I asked. ‘About 27 or 28 miles an hour,’ he replied. Then I took my hand of the speedometer and showed him that he had been making more than 32 miles an hour. I covered up the speedometer again and told him to mine, whose car is New Mid-Year Model 26 Extra Features $1325 f. o. b. Racine 127-inch Wheelbase Pitti titi TULL j bidlaisbigehiiteny ’ SAINT LOUIS Sesesconiieucanenneiennesttts oiling is suspended the vehicle may be used for street flushing. The patrol wagons are built on the three-quarter ton chassis. SanaiitwaaaimandanaeaaaE STII CENTRAL 2253 (7. sssssJes A) = =i(5 PITT = aaaiilaldlilivnitiiise cut her down to 12. He slowed up and said: ‘We’re not making more than 12 now.’ He was going between 14 and 15 miles an hour. If an automobile own- er wants to enjoy city driving without worrying about arrest for violating the speed laws he must have an accurate speedometer on his’ car. — GARFORD TRUCK CO. OPENS ST. LOUIS BRANCH An announcement of more than usual interest in locai automobile trade cir- cles is the opening of a branch of the Garford Motor Truck Co, of Lima, O., in this city at 4759 McPherson avenue, under the management of W. E. Con- way Jr. The wnnouncement is given added significance because of the im- portance of this territory, and the in- creasing business which made it neces- Young Folks Going Housekeeping Are Invited To Visit Our Store Before Buying the Home Outfit Fine Cars Are Costin $25,000,000 ‘Too Much been almost entirely eliminated—stp- planted by tough, strong steel. The Mitchell today is the only car in the world with 440 drop forgings and steel stampings. Ask Any Authority Ask any authority. If he knows this car he will pronounce it an engineer ing marvel. Our immense stock assurgs you the proper selection. OUR LO- CATION (in our own building) SAVES YOU MONEY, and OUR GUARANTEE, backed by 49 years: business experience, MEANS that YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR. leas as asliiich « targe distributing ete- No matter what you need, whether an odd piece or a complete i outfit, we will give you courteous attention, prompt, cheerful Garford Motor d1uck Co., is especially service, and will save you money. UT ae Ge Geaeeeun nosucmmas John W. Bate—the efficiency engineer—says, “Tf all fine cars were built as the New Mitchell is built, the makers would save—on this year’s out- put—at least $25,000,000.” «?t '. ee “~~ 4p * ~ a because of his thorough acquaintance with local business conditions. He lived in St. Louis several years and has an extensive knowlcdge-of motor truck-pos- sibilities and requirements here. “The equipment of the new St. Louis branch is complete and it includes every- thing which goes to make up a thor- oughly modern and up-to-date motor truck establishment. IT acilities are fur- nished for givinz Garford owners the very highest tyve of technical service This gives the company the ability to meet any demands ay its customers. vented to add attractions to a car. And no extra price for them. We pay for them all through ef- ficiency. The Model Motor Plant John W. Bate has built for us a 45- acre plant. He has equipped it with 2092 up-to-date machines. He has trained our men—worked out thousands of minute-saving methods. In the past five years he has reduced Mitchell factory costs 50 per cent. He has simplified the car. He has fought down weight. Castings have Mid-Year Model—73 New Ideas We ask you to see these extras, and judge their value to you. Thatmeans high-priced carsonly. It means the loss through buy- ing parts which the Mitchell fac- tory makes. And the fearful loss through wasteful factory methods. It tells how efficiency can give a car like this, equipped like this, at the Mitchell price. And-no other feature talked today is so significant. Pays for 26 Extras The Mitchell factory savings pay for 26 extras found in this Mid-Year Mitchell. That is, things you want and need. But things you can’t get in other cars without an extra price. The costliest car doesn’t have more than four of them. Things like a power tire pump, Bate cantilever springs, reversible headlights, ball-bearing steering gear, dashboard engine primer. The Mitchell has everything in- F. o. b. $1325 fase Weber Implement and Automobile Co. L. Johnsoon of the Johnson Auto- Ver Ctiainnen Dinitinn : 1900 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mo. Car or3-Passenger Roadster Bomont 2283. Central 6454. Dealers Wanted in Open Territory. 7-Passenger Touring Body i CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come in and Convince Yourself by Actual Comparison That You Pay No More for Niedringhaus’ Good Furniture Than for the Cheaply Made Kind We havea list of 37 engineers—men in the first rank of the engineering profession. All of these men have selected the Mitchell for use as their personal car. Our dealers have the list. % ¥ aE SS Sy | : a ; YY ae is Su ith van pun fs We also have a record of six Mitchell cars which have averaged, in the hands of owners, 164,372 miles each. Over 30 years of ordinary service. Those are other results of these Bas® efficiency methods. Care of aie Surfaces. “The beautiful body finish of your car is an important part of the value you have received."’ says G. R. Shaeffer, vice president of the Tohey Distributing Co., distributors of Tobey polish. The care of these surfaces requires: First, frequent and proper cleaning; and second, the application of correct conditioning oils, to keep the varnish and enamel from drying out, cracking and blistering. All coarse dirt and grit should be re- moved before applying the polish, to avoid scratching the finish. If such dirt will come off by dusting, it is unneces- sary to wash the car. If not, wash the surface with clear, cold water, from sponge or hose. Pure auto soap will hasten this process, although it is bet- ter not to use soap unless stubborn de- posits make it necessary, as the tenden- cy of alkali is to destroy the oil in the finish and turn the surface white. If soap is used, rinse off suds carefully be- fore drying. After washing, chamois off. It is not necessary to wipe the surface thorough- ly dry, as slight dampness will not inter- fere with the action of the polish in any way. 3-Burner ‘‘Garland’”’ Gas Range A real Range, built of heavy blue steel and best quality cast iron. Has all the $1 (} ai Garland exclusive features; only line Gas Ranges We show a complete priced up to $60.00. of “Garland” Our Location Saves You Money. Solid Oak Refrigerator White enamel lined; shelves; family size; an ice saver; The new model on show now em- bodies 73 new ideas. It contains in one car all the best new features found in 257 New York Show models. The body is the handsomest design » found on any touring car. The details include every popular touch found in 1916 models. It has, in addition, our 26 extras. So this New Mitchell is the most complete car you have ever seen. We carry a complete line of Refrigerators of all sizes and capacities. We ask you to ride in it, to know the comfort of Bate cantilever springs. You can’t know this car—can’t even look at it—without saying, “That's the car I want.’’ MITCHELL-LEWIS MOTOR CO. Racine, Wis., U. S. A. Complete Outfits Our Specialty Suitable Credit Arrangements Can Be Made Our Guarantee Protects You. DETROIT FACTORIES BUSY. “The Place to Buy Good Furniture’ Ws Jonason tthe Jon Aso 49 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. oi week at the King motor Car Co’s plant in Detroit. He returns to St. Louis High-speed economical Six; 48 horsepower; 127-inch wheelbase. Complete equip- ment, including 26 exéra features. New Mitchell Eight, $1450 £. o. b. Racine. vividly impressed with the hugh amount of business that the automobile manu- facturers in Detroit are enjoying. “It is wonderful,’’ Mr. Johnson de- clares, ‘‘Detroit automobile factories think nothing of shipping in one day ‘from their factory what would be a big year’s business for a number of St. Louis automobile dealers. All the re- ports current about big business in the automobile industry are soon verified when one gets the same opportunity of investigation accorded me while there. Duffy’s In Convalescence 1138—La i Valliere, fine ulne onyx cen- ot ri pendant; ne $1.50 a Month Wy tising’’ the world Pittsburg, St. °“78 — Diamond States. 24) 2@OH? «= 1 a Week eo gift for your wife, sweetheart, graduation %ift. all Mi, IN\\ ly as $1 per month. Over fifty years of ‘‘truth in adver- has built the business of Loftis Bros. & Oo. up from one small room to the largest house in selling Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on Credit, with handsome stores in Chicago, Louis, Omaha, etc., and mail order customers in nearly every city and town in the United Get a sparkling diamond, either for personal wear or as a mother or or as a wedding or Ready cash is not needed. No matter where you live ite your credit is good. Terms as low Wt, SS. ~A@ solid go 1 4, = = 1150—Far Screws. 14-k. solid gold, 2 fine brilliant dia- monds. Maid $90 special at. $9 a Month semend: com- ie. A ® Terms: Diamond tooth 767 — Men's Ring, 6-prong a" t 7 mogntns. 14-k. solid z0 oman or polished finish. $75i% mond DIAMOND STUD $7.50 a Month + $1 lly a Month 91—Diamond Stud, solid gold. Tiffany 0 mictcte | oe Sous ae } . ‘ Main 92 97 and our Terms: $1 a Week Open daily until 8 Saturd 9:30. ¢ mag Ay rite ty Iflustra be re eg The Old Reliable, Original t FTIS Diamond and Watch Credit House Second Filoeor, Carleton Building, BOS N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis Solid Gold Wrist Watch 10638—Wrist Watch—Case and Extension Bracelet are both fine solid gold. Lever set, full nickel jeweled, choice of either white or gold Guaranteed, Terms: SOLID GOLD THIN MODEL $2.50 a Month. ry 5a inks No. 1142—Illinois, Elgin or Waltham Watch, full jeweled, 14-k. s@lid gold case. Fite in the pocket like a silver dollar ™ Rg is at ne a Me ea a ‘At the King plant they are working as hard as they can. Materlal is com- ing in better for some of the factories and while one cannot promise too much for deliveries 1 feel confident that we will be taken care of here in St. Louis in so far as the eight-cylinder King is concerned. --e-—-— LEASED ENTIRE BUILDING. Maxwell Bros., dealers in used cars and automobile salvage, have enlarged their present quarters, taking in the second floor and basement of the build- ing at 3931-33 Olive street, which they recently occupied. The Salvage Co., which sells the parts of wrecked and older cars which are undamaged, as well as the used cars they have re- built, has pulled down over 200 cars since the beginning of their business of this year. “Many motorists now realize,” says Maxwell, ‘‘that many perfect parts are available in wrecked and used cars, that possess advantage over new parts, as the used part In such condition has proven that it is flawless.”’ NEW SERVICE STATION. The Battery Service Co., recently au- thorized as the official Willard service station for St. Louis, are preparing to move from their present building, which will be torn down and replaced by a five-story building for the Overland Co., to Twenty-third and Olive streets. In their new location the Battery Service Co. will have increased facilities ther metcwe of ssi Bue *"es prepared to render service for Oem te sa we * EARS-CROSS Mechanical HORNS were not made to compete in the present unsatisfactory horn market, but rather to furnish a -wearing, , beautifully fin- ished horn to the motoring public that would give perfect satisfaction long after the mere matter of price has been forgotten. It was designed, and is manufactured complete, by an manufacturer with a factory equipment second to none. ‘AND THE ONE, BIG, VITAL POINT ' THERE ARE NO GEARS IN THE SEARS-CROSS HORN PRICE $4 - Sears Cross HORNS, and SPEDINDICATORS fo unequipped cars euch as Ford, Chevrolet, Saxon and Monroe, are for sale by the best dealers. SEARS-CROSS COMPANY Bush Terminal New York Branches and service stations in all principal cities. ~- A tonic-stimulant that is really pure, that is_not over stimulous, is pleas- ant to take, and produces no unpleasant after ef- fects, is especially valua- ble in convalescence. Many careful, unpreju- diced physicians never hesitate to prescribe Duffy’ s Pure Malt Whiskey as a reconstructive tonic because of its absolute purity, and state that they find nothing better for the delicate stomach and for strengthen- ing those who are weak, nervous and rundown. It renovates the sys tem, giving life and vigor to the eg 4 broken down tissues and increases longevity. Duffy’s Pure alt Whiskey is a genuine tees absolutely pure and wholesome, which ‘‘smells good, tastes good sets £00: d.’ 39 “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well | Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. OTE Se Bedi edd ea rusetst. | - N $1.00 bottle. ff he percannat supely The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ae so te A an RS Se wip ae ea PP. + * agicunss eter TT ROSE eo Sey eR meth A NS ray ia 5 le Aaa Ai ee me aE sree ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other nempene west of the Mississippi. ‘*First in Everything.’’

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-~ BEF TTL am pee I> SN Eafe ZS. at 6 ase pl, P62 Be ph, tr ca a aie oi Se : Se.) eee (ane gy i Re. ence ve ab ities PSS: Ty Rage a ae pase RP + zy 2 f C : S tf eA ied a . * . 2 a ‘ e eo hee ee ee . , pla cals ae ok “a ee ae : . Sadie See, ae See Sa Pa eae ae a he ‘ i ig: Oo SE eae og Be ¥e F ORS Bee St Ae a ee oe 4 oe ie mae vias - aa SE NE A eC So pi Haat a Pe Ry : ; pops os ge. ta o> ot i - BE RAS a ae aoe Re Mee eo ie ay aie SS ee Steg a ae? 3B SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH alt “ Man of Many Jobs. felieving Officer, Vaccination Officer, sicias as /* HOO. England. May 12—H. G. Davies, | kegistrar of Births and Deaths, Super who has just ceiedrated his silver wed-|intendent of the local Hospital for In- HELLRUNG & GRIMM “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” HELLRUNG & »oti ie g 4 , t er it ding, is Master of the Hoo Almshouse, fectious Diseases, and lay read Sanitary Inspector, Building Surveyor, | the parish church, | ial | (RCTIESTRA, NEW Rug andCurtainPrices Are Spee s ee Y Some Exceptional Values Buy a trial bottle of TOBEY POLISH i T Lb i: : _- e-iige are scarcer and ay te: in a lines ° af 3 ATG) ; | si es 7 then they’ve been for years. ese great values are (25c) from your nearby dealer; if it “j | Vigorous Campaign Planned to Be TS offered simply because our orders were placed isn’t the ‘sinest thing you ever have : Increase Symphony Organ- months ago when the market was at the bottom. used, he will refund your money with- ization’s Efficiency, Quanities are limited. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, value {| 9x12 Wéol Fiber Rugs, val- o - out quibbling. The new Board of Management of the St. Louis Symphony Soctet;, with Pres- today $30.00, ue today $12.00, for... It will be a house-cleaning joy. Cleans off i ke Batter hes outiined 0 Vie“ all dirt grease ‘‘hloom, ’’ etc., and puts finest orous campaign for popularizing the St. > —"s WETS i SEURE RON Pass ae Velvet Rugs, value} 6xg Axminster Rugs, value today $30.00, today $17.50, $13 50 > : Louis Symphony Orchestra and increas- f for Vi rnished and enameled sur- aed ing its efficiency and service to St. 9x12 Brussels Rugs, value | 6xqg Wool Fiber Rugs, value faces in beautiful condition. F Louis and the St. Louis trade terri- — ow Vea tory. for me: Removes small scratches pas The $50,000 guarantee fund is not com- NTO Ee VE WEE Wed We EW a lle bys bole oF. ie ae LR. ER | Bis Linoleum and stains. plete, but the new board of manage- win wma OCD 5 I SROCEOAS ER : f , ment is confident that the full sum will Bay! Se FO OW RRE 5 310008 es ale bed yu Dropped patterns of regular Dropped a oO regular Hard maple Rocker, natural Recommended by leading be realized at the close of the cam- , Pita oe Cr ee Se i a $1.25 quality Inlaid Li- | 85c quality rinted Li- varnished finish, double cane oa ie ey c noleum, at, noleum, at Mi . 1a & Oar =. bs seat. Limited quantity. vee, le paign. With this guarantee fund the makers and dealers for auto- NY Polish society will be able to increase the size ‘ (N * ders.) Brussels Hall and Stair Carpet, worth O Mali Or : mobiles. ears of the orchestra, adding 14 instruments — el . sat Th Ry. Pe 7 ; ps € , = = : é d mes to the string section, which will give ” — PENG REE os ———— 4. _——— today 85¢; for, per yar : ~ ite, Bottles, 25c and 50c; quarts, $1; (SS Director Max Zach a better opportunity —— 6 2 : ee half-gallons, $1.75; gallons, $3. . |of developing the orchestra to its fullest ie Lace Curtains A manufacturer’s surplus stock of Nottingham and capacity. It will also enable the or- chestra to carry its tonal message to Scotch Lace Curtains—newest novelties in white, ivory ? Jee, — G ; il ass Se oo & 1 oz. comp. essence cardiol, 1 oz. comp.| The new officers of the Symphony phone made through us: ik rr, pa ses . ‘ eaoeath appetite and strength. and in fact am al. J. Taussig, Philip N. Moore and W. roomy drawers. Golden » plal ellow minvol about once accustomed work and duties. Please ad- : . ss a : : ss , , en Seely plain on eee dottowae the — - 7 -_ lin, Dwight F. Davis, Edward A. Faust, TT K See te “Hh tl — = vas ) ! plate mirror the hair beautifulls 2 lossy 1] vigorous, Answer: In all such cases the assimilla- Benjamin Gratz, Richard 5S. Hawes, Er- ' ‘ a , : pape ait 7 RA ih oS r ‘ ONS. a mi , Obtain in 4-oc. Sars of druggists. waste functions and a powerful, harmless tonic treatment is needed. I. find three-| bert, W. A. Lippman, F. G. Lonsdale, Mrs. ‘°*. ia R."* ‘ites: grain cadomene tablets unexcelled and as- x een , ‘ é Mrs ane eh tonishingly beneficial in such cases and ad- Breckinridge tong, Adolph A. Meyer, f " . is i ee ee ee ee le Pe ae Oliver F, Richards, Charles P. Center, , . to be tired Mrs, C. W. B. asks: ‘“‘I suffer greatiy| James E. Smith, ‘Villiam K, Stanard, thin and bloodless and want to_ increase I * % me what method to pursue?” SB snag oh gg . : “Soe we ts : : ‘ ‘ ; Se ieee Wes SO candies, vice presi- the people. Why is it that today, with our two big “Heagien Maaute™ Answer: = -4 ra , ; ¥ : flesh . 7 Sitine Muirition apd dullding up. te These tablets are laxative, act on the liver,| Board of Management—Mmes.. Lizzie space in St. Louis? a ° *. : s use of these tablets. Full directions come blood pure, bv arousing the eliminative The best kitchen cabinet made and the only one good A full-size Chifforobe Ww t . . ’ Breckinridge Jones, Claude Kilpatrick, ’ , ? ‘ t of oily spine and frightful headache in-hack of : v ——e - - i - weveren Gnd & great amount . | i DOR Tey ¥ . wih Be Four Full Quart Bottles $ 20 a ee \ } Yi fiand lavender German ‘ris, snowy white f a: i 1 | HAHA Wi aN Hayner Private Steck pment ) Uy ie }s a a s, m |iberis, or evergreen candy tuft—and ae “i Sh. 1 i IV) 4 i) = — SS ee =——— WHITE MOUNTAIN > ; — ie = ° the yellow leopard bane. Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey : : A superb collection of fuchsias have at our regular price of AND we WILL UDE | Hi = i , i} den to lend a touch of color to the dec- a ee INCL yen a8 ae orative scheme. This garden 1s still the . Bro inipeting gh oom ' wot. main attraction to visitors wh | ee A | One Pint Bottle of \ . \ rh a studying their Shakspeare rind ee a eee ol eee . Hayner Golden Jubilee | A We NSIT: : the Shakspearean Pageant, which will Whiskey (value 75¢) . AVA. | be held at Forest Park next month. Adam Bedroom Suite Express Charges Paid by Us. (iD) | : Nothin to compare with this offer hageves —— If 18 INDIAN SCHOOL CHILDREN Specially Priced been known. Hayner Private Stock : HAVE “SWATTED 6736 FLIES ; . . Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey is the greatest 7 3 ——_——- A new suite, in beautiful satin walnut, fashioned value in America at our regular price of —n . : . . $3.20 for FOUR full quarts, delivered—the K i tn” iknomee wen a” on the charming Adam lines. All the pieces are Priced in the various models only Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this de- INBOND Fi: idieiinem eames . tally ] C ; riced especia Ow. lightful quality to be had anywhere at the | "tuner pisriinc? |!) COLUMBUS, Ind., May 13.—In spite ies B d White Mountain Refrigerator, 1 wom rice we name. And now, in honor of our oe qi . . “Arron Geo | WROv. 7 of weather that has been too chilly to LOPOBRET cinco oss $22.75 Crorer....... $21.75 Special Value ee $15 t o $300 been added to the Shakspearean Gar- df 7 yore! th Anniversary, we include, without ) " - be comfortable for. flies, several thou- i charge, @ full pint bottle of Hayner Golden sand of them have been killed by Co- Bed ee ar ee Made in the unequaled White Mountain way. ubilee Whiskey—a rare, old whiskey we . , | : | | | bes Sa tema. Dressing Table...$21.00 Rocker .....¢... $4.75 Three-door—side-icer—75-lb. ice capacity. Sold on Easy Divided Payments. part in a fly swatting contest. ie od NSE AAR OES Rt i, lly Sa MN aa ta , ly for 75 a pint. which would sell regularly fo a pint. Melvin Houk, a principal in one of the With every EIGHT $6 -40 ‘ With every TWELVE $ 60 echools, has charge of the contest. He 4 QUART order at mee ; QUART order at 9.60 : has aanmmeet the scores of the three | _T + you ONE FULL QUART Wewill send you TWO FULL QUART leading swatters in each of the six Pianos and § ung Player Piano Rolls full bottle of Golden Jubilee Whiskey bottles of en Jubilee Whiskey Paul Huffman of the Central size—all the latest hits. FREE—9 quarts in all—$7.9 value for FREE—14 quarts in all—$12.60 value schools, ; only $6.40—express charges paid. for 39.60—express charges paid. dbuilding leads with 651 killed. The 18 lay ers Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash 25¢ and 30¢ THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.—Dept. G-]1 and thirty-two children are entered. A complete line at exceptional- Address our nearest office 3 by Columbus merchants. Patrons in Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex. and West thereof—write for prices to your territory, leaders have killed 6736. Six hundred More than 50 prizes have been donated ly favorable prices and terms. 9th & Washington 16th & Cass Ohio; St. Mo: Boston, Mase; Washington, D. C.; New Or Dertee, Coles Oy epelis, Ind; Kansne City, Mors St. Paul, Mian.; Jochoeuntie: Fi. pen ithe Post-Dianated sale Distillery at Tro hic. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capi $500,000 Full Paid ast yea -i718 ch printe oe ee ans 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just l1,u02 more than its nearest competitor, FS cE RE GR Se ae ee Ae OR ee ae — “ it = ; ie ile ; , . rei ATI Mee mie RN Er atime ree Senne. ee SN rR RMN em ma RE al ee lll AE igs Ee ia, stay PNB pa a SAR RTE RCA be CT. Mil AE NAGE EAS. LL SE AIS ee toad

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~ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. + Te 8 __ST-LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ANTI-“DUMPING” LAW TO PROTECT TRADE ADVOCATED BY COMMISSIONER DAVIES much cheaper. pc licy powerful Chairman of Federal Body Declares Act Is Necessary to Prevent Unfair Competition From Abroad After War - sirable. Eee By Henry N. Hall. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 13.—“Democracy is the grand adventure tn the growth of civilization. Whenever men have struggled to be free the world hes progressed, but after all, popular g0V- ernment—the government of the peo- ple, by the people and for the people, —ig still an experiment measured in terms of world history. Above all, the struggle is not a political one. You and I and all men live lives that are more industrial and ecmmercial and economic than political. And so in- dustrial freedom is enly a part of democracy. Political freedom has long since been won. What the peo- ple want is not politcal freedom—it is industrial freedom and the equality of opportunity. Industrial monopoly is simply industrial monarchy.” Joseph E. Davies, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, which has replaced the Bureau of Corporations, was giving me his views on the duty of the Government to »revent unfair methods of competition which lead to monopoly, whether from within or frum without. He continued; “The Federal Trade Commission is a body of business expert: and econo- mists. Its procedure is simple, its methods are direct. It is bending its every effort to the solution of prob- lems arising out of the world war and which affect the industrial and gove- ernmental' evolutioiu. The whole prceblem, after all, is for a democracy to become equally efficisn* in an in- dustrial way as an autocracy. I be- lieve it can pe done and that the big eccnomic problems which we as a nation must face can be worked out in a manner compatible with the spirit of democracy. Must Look Out for “Dumping.” “Take ‘dumoving, for instance. It is inextricably woven in with the problem of international competition anc¢ the conditions which we shall have to face after the war is over. The war has demonstrated—as noth- ing could have dore—the complete interdependence betwee: military power—and through it the possible domination of the world—and indus- trial efficiency. The question we are all asking ourselves is whether a constitutional democracy, such as En- gland, can reach te same degree of material efficiency as a monarchial socialized state, such as Germany has attained. The efficiency of the Prus- siar military organization is only the counterpart of an equally efficient industrial organizatio- “Now we must look forward into the future. We must see what the world conditions are going to be after the war, what changes will be wrought and what effect they will have upon American in- dustry and commerce when, after peace is restored, the nations of the earth will resume their race for commercial and industrial supremacy. “Now, one of the things we have to look out for is ‘dumping.’ Many good business men are afraid that, when the war is over, the big foreign trusts will begin to ‘dump’ goods into the United States and to undercut and undersell our national industries in a way that will ruin them. This has been done in the past and they say it will be done again. “There is very little authentic informa- tion available about ‘dumping’ and, of course, no one can foretell exactly what will happen in the future, so speoula- tion about it is of little use. Likewise, there is nothing much to be gained by a discussion of the merits or demerits of ‘Aumping,’ but we have gathered here some facts about ‘dumping’ and they are of very real interest. Definition of “Dumping.” “First of all: What !s ‘dumping?’ ‘Dumping’ is the practice of exporting and selling commodities abroad at prices cheaper than they are sold for at home in order to market a surplus or to drive out competition. It is a process of cheap foreign sales. It is a new name given to a very old thing. “Now, ever since the end of the eight+ eerth century, governments wishing to promote foreign trade have given boun- ties to stimulate production and ex- portation, sometimes paying premiums on articles sent to foreign markets. This practice has grown and now Germany has provided bounties on cocoa, tobac- co, salt, spirits and beer, and her rail- ways give rebates on export shipments: Austria provides export premiums and gives drawbacks on numerous articles: Chile has an export bounty on alcoholic beverages; France provides bounties on silk, ofl, hemp, flax and other things: Italy gives railroad rebates for certain export goods; the Argentine Republic pays bounties on sugar, and Russia on manufactured goods, spirits, etc. Near- ly all protective countries provide for Grawbacks. These are all instances of government premiums designed to pro- mote their foreign trade by cheap for- eign sales. That is one form of ‘dump- ing.’ “Then we have cheap foreign sales without Government aid. That is the system to which the name of ‘dumping’ was first given and it differs from the foregoing in that it is a kind of cheap foreign sale to which governmental sup- port is not essential. The whole basis of the German syndicates and cartels of manufacturers and producers was to pool their output and fix prices eo as to permit the sale abroad at a low figure of their surplus production. “In the Reichstag debates on the sub- ject it was stated that the coal syndi- cate had assessed its members as much ee 17,000,000 marks-(more than $4,250,000), which it had paid out again to mem- bers as premiums for export. In 1913 the pigiron syndicate paid export pre- miu ranging as high as ® marks per on all finished goods exported |The sold coke for export at 8 marks, when the price for home consumption was 17 marks. —one for German consumption, one for the German exporters and one for for- nails at home for $250 a ton, abroad the price was $140; rails sold in Germany for be bought for 8 marks. no doubt that the German Government encouraged these practices in every pos- even where there encouragement to back it. practiced by great corporations, Take Hair Out Not Off the Skin the surface of the skin. is all that can be accomplished with pastes, imitations of De hair of its vitality, you must attack it under the skin as well as on th3 skin. depilatory, does this by absorption. It alone contains certain ingredients which give it the power to devitalize hair. use De Miracle for removing hair from De Miracle by name and you will get the only depilatory been endorsed by reputable physi- clans, surgeons, dermatologists, med- ical journals and prominent maga- zines. for this most humiliating and distress- ing affliction.’’ endorsements which are used to exploit the sale of questionable depilatories. $2.00 bottles at your dealer’s or direct postpaid in plain wrapper. De Miraclo Chemical Co., Dept. P-1, Park Av. and 129th St., New York.—ADV. | Rhenish-Westphalian coal cartel] poration which !have held that, after a certain point In o.tput has been reached, the remainder u, to the potential capacity is produced This simply means that i: a going concern the last unit of out- put costs less t> produce than the first. Now, on the grounds that it is good to keep the plant working to capacity in the interests of the laborers and to produce a surplus which has to be ‘dumped’ abroad at a less price than it is sold at home, man American corporations indulged in this practice. ‘‘Mr. Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation recently advocated the pol- icy of cheaper sales abroad than in the United States and plainly said that ‘dumping’ was both expedient and de- Now, however, s ing’ may be in the interest of the cor- practices it, has and must have a disastrous effect upon the industries of the receiving Conti ed on Page Seven. f our most have much ‘dump- it always Cc. S. Dent & Co. This PREVENTS DECAY Sold everywhere - 15c. Detroit, Mich. The wire cartel had three prices eign trade. The nail syndicate sold 118 marks, the same in Portugal could There can be sible way. Practiced by Big Corporations. * ‘Dumping,’ however, has developed was no Government It has been who is useless to remove hair from This result It preparations and Miracle. To rob rub-on De Miracle, the original liquid Well groomed women always limbs and under arms. Buy that has ever PLUE BOOK says: ‘‘A sure remedy Beware of so-called of bogus magazines De Miracle is sold in 50¢, $1.00 and > St andie. iti Ma ry ad ‘y Voge ; hd ' my "ry! H ft " Py ‘ Vy! Fi SI ate tis ra \ qty (t My tag, Ment ef j 4 ' , ‘he ' yt ’ ' ,@ ‘ Oy \ { hy ‘ ‘ rf A Durability of CREX A Well Known Feature* Yu will find CREX rugs amazingly durable. Strong and firmly woven of selected, long, pliant, jointless wire- grass by our own patented processes, they effectually withstand a great amount of They're artistic, sanitary, econ- omical, easily cleaned by light shaking and brushing with damp broom. Being reversible their life is doubled, a valuable consideration for the thrifty housewife. wear. To protect you against imitations the name is woven in the side binding of every genuine rug. Look for it when you buy. C-R-E-X Dealers detected of wilful substitution with fn- tent to defraud will be prosecuted under U.S. Govt. Copyright laws by which CREX is protected. See a CREX rug at vou in St. Louis and ask fi 32-puge CREX or write tiful natural colors, rect—it’s free. CREX CARPET CO., Orignators of Wire-Grass Products ST.LOUIS : ang nat. “ 'e “aha — S. SURAITURE CC W. Cor. 1ith & Franklin Av. To make every dollar you spend bring the biggest re- turns, buy at the Make your own TERMS. New York riayeans i Na eae } | Franklin. 4-Piece Davenette Set "| Made of well sea- f soned material; up- in best of Besto leather; any finish— holstered grade i $12.75 Removable enameled and absolutely wi FE / 1 a A Te w Ow 4 ft ‘iS g a) $ * ’ om Our stock of Modern and Period Furniture is unsurpassed. Be sure to visit our store before making your purchase. $18.00 Refrigerator compartments, te sanitary. a ——— TT Mer Supplied With Lots of “Ginger” Tells How To Do It. “Ginger” has become a synonym for a warm, fervent, energetic, enthusias- tic, cheerful frame of mind. When one is in such spirit, obstacles have no terrors, and success, with fame and fortune, presents opportunities which the gloomy, despondent, unhappy man fails to see or grasp. To have “lots of ginger,” your sys- tem must supply your nerves with all the elements of nutrition to make them strong and vital, so that the mind or spirit also can be sustained by nervous force. No one can be happy with a tooth- ache, yet a toothache is just a suffer- ing nerve. Doesn't that prove that the merves control the pleasures and hap- piness of your existence? Starved merves result in many illnesses, much gloom and little pleasure for the pos- sessor. When there are starved nerves, @here is no “ginger,” no “pep,” no fire, mo warmth, no vitality or magnetism. If you lack in “ginger,” if you lack in “pep,” there’s a reason, and the rea- son is your nerves are being deprived @f nutritive elements. What will cor- sect this deplorable condition, you ask. mene Tablets is the answer, because they are designed for that aoe 2 goon owerful, vital- zing tonic of purest kind known to anedical experts—containing no nar- cotics or drug that can weaken—but only such as will strer gthen and vital- ize the natural, normal nervous forces. It may surprise you to know that in the past few years hundreds of thou- sands of tubes of Cadomene Tablets have been sold and every tube con- tains a printed guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back—and yet, to this date not one single patron has ever requested a return of purchase price on one tube or a dozen. Thousands have been benefited by this wonderful tonic for the nervous system, and you too can derive permanent benefit, if you are not brimming over with “singer,” warmth and personal mag- netism. Every well stocked phar- macy can supply Cadomene Tablets in original sealed tubes at $1.00 per tube or six tubes for $5.00. Weak, Nervows Women FIND THAT CADOMENE TAB- LETS ARE NOT ALONE FOR MEN. Surprising Strength, Vivacity and En- durance Comes to the User. Primarily one might suppose that Cadomene Tablets were alone for the use of men, but this is not altogether true. When a woman becomes weak, ner- vous, hysterical, always tired or irri- table, she too is a victim of “started nerves,” and three-grain Cadomene Tablets, taken at such periods is an invaluable aid to the nervous system, creating by their tonic properties bet- ter digestion, better nutrition and con- sequently strength, vivacity, endur- ance and cheerfulness results, much to the happiness of the entire household —for an “irritable woman” causes dis- sension and much unhappiness for the whole household. Irritability is usu- ally bad nerves. Cadomene Tablets helps to mend the nerves and make them “good.” Get them from your druggist in original sealed a The Treatment for “Starved Nerves” Is Equally Good for Man or Woman Who May Be Thus Afflicted. hree-Grain Cadomene Tablets is a combination of ingredients—a physi- cian’s discovery in compounding—not a common so-called “patent medicine,” because the formula of ingredient#™is printed on the label and you know be- fore taking that there is no dangerous stimulants or narcotics to further les- sen your vitality. A powerful vitalizing tonic effect is what you receive in benefits when you take Cadomene Tablets. They work to aid the forces of nature, surely and with ever-increasing efficiency. The starved nerves are supplied with nutritive elements which results in bodily health and strength and a sacri frornry improvement in the mental and moral stamina. You may doubt the benefits you will receive, be- fore you take Cadomene Tablets, but you will feel and recognize these great benefits, even from the use of one package, or they will cost you nothing. Even this “doubt” is a symp- tom unless it is based on reason. Search your mind for a “reason to doubt” and you will fail to find such a reason. Cadomene Tablets are de- signed to help you and they will do so. They will = gram on | system to supp! lenty of pep, and ener to Maal your every ambition and , Bam Take them and feel the “ginger” of normal strength coursing through your blood, and realize the power of strong, well-nourished nerves, A Worthy Physician Says: “After an examination of the form- ula of your Cadomene Tablets, I feel that nowhere could I obtain a tonic superior to this. Consequently I pre- scribe them whenever indicated, and with a degree of satisfaction to my patients that amazes me. The uni- formity of the benefits to all cases of “nerves” has indeed given me cause to speak a generous word for this un- equalled product.” / Spring Time is Tonic Time Why Do We Need a Vitalizing Tonic in the Spring? The Right Tonic at the Right Time Puts You in Fine Fettle. - Increase Your Pep With Cadomene Tablets. Why a tonic in the Spring? Nature never intended that man should pass his time in over-heated dwellings and office buildings, nor take his exercise in poorly, ventilated street cars and swift moving automobiles. But man- kind does just such things all through the winter season, the consequences being that the flesh, the nerves and the spirit are in a poisoned lethargy, giving rise to a sluggish feeling, with rheumatic or neuralgic pains, faint- ness, loss of energy and ap tite, and a feeling of being tired all the time. | This ig the reason for a tonic in many jcases, Others need 9 tonic because they have dissipated and depleted the nervous system, by over indulgence in eating, drinking and other pastimes. In either case, serious illness may be prevented, by taking a harmless, vital- izing tonic such as three-grain Cado- mene Tablets. Mankind never before had opportunity to recuperate through the amazing benefits of such a miracle working tonic, as Cadomene Tablets. Try them and see how much brighter and stronger you will quickly become. Instead of being sluggish and full of pain, you will have “ginger and pep” in abundane. Your work will not bea horror, and your play will be pleasure. Vim and magnetism will permeate your every movement. Strengthen your body and your nerves and in consequence your mind will likewise be strengthened. Get Cadomene Tab- lets in sealed tubes with full directions and guarantee. A Plain Case of Starved Nerves Thousands Thus Afflicted. Are You One? Have you ever obserrved the “man with the starved nerves”? You prob- ably have, but failed to recognize the symptoms. When you see such a man, you will note first timidity or hesitation in his step, in his words, in his attitude. His eye shifts when you talk to him, he becomes fidgety and nervous the glance of a strong man, or a beautiful woman. When he arises from a chair and walks, he is not firm and solid in his tread, You see evidence of “starved nerves” in his sunken eyes, with dark circles, giving his cheek bones unusual prominence and often lines of suffer- ing slant obliquely across his cheek. The head is not carried erect, the shoulders are stooped more or. lesa, the eye is dull and expressionless. Is such a man attractive in his pete s-nality? No! He is not. And he knows he is not, but not knowing the cause—which is “starved nerves’— nerves depleted of their spirit strengthening vitality. Not knowing the cause, not knowing how to find re- lief, he becomes often a victim of de- spondency and gloom, resulting in melancholy and insanity. “Starved nerves” are due sometimes to dissipation, to over-indulgence in tobacco and liquor, to overwwork, to worry and to mal-nutrition. Whate ever the cause, the symptoms do not vary greatly. Timidity, fear without cause, sleep that brings no rest, or in- somnia, trembling of the limbs, heart palpitation, numbness in the extremi- ties, cold hands and feet, severe head- aches, especiall y in the back of the head, backache, both when standing or in bed, nervousness, irritability and a general “worn-out” feeling soon after rising in the morning. A fickle appe- tite, restlessness, and a certain ina- bility to fulfill the desires and hopes of a strong, robust being. Cadomene Tablets afford certain and amazing benefits in all cases of starved nerves. Seld in Sealed Tubes. 84 tablets in each Full directions in each For Sale by WOLFF-WILSON and All Live Druggists —ADVERTISEMENT, z :| 4 2 . 3 - _ oat : a 4 |] : ad ee ; ae a Le — ai et : «

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fom ae ter) OR TE Te 3 Savane cas: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT . —————— eT eR ~~ wee ae eee ee —EO Continued from Preceding Pase. | country, although the actual consumer my reap a temporary benefit. “A British royal commission appoint- ed in 1900 to inquire into the conditions of trade and industry in South Africa described ‘dumping’ as ‘the ‘off-loading of the surplus products of manufacture of one country into the markets of an- other country.’ It stated that ‘dump- GLASS HOT. WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST r >) ~ nat on mR ee noes’ 6 stoma Bes 5 eee ae, meetin santas igs tig a SAG aa ag rig 4 EE OLY OES GNOME AEE DI GOM tete IAs O ote apellle ger ee a) Ca a gn ta Age retaliate BE Mee AD a et J oe a tes a A SPLENDID HABIT r., Open aluices of system each morn- ing and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. —— + Those of us who are accustomed and heavy when we arise; splittins headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, iame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh 2s a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from. the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful cf limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liv- er, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary iract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stom- ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity, and gives one a splendid appetite for break- fast, 2nd it is said to be but a lit- tle while until the roses begin to ap- pear ih the cheeks. A quarter pound of :imestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered ‘ with biliousness, con- stipaticn, stomach trouble or rheu- matism a real enthusiast on the sub- | ject of interna. sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way short!v.—ADV. vo feel dul! Minarets and Mountain Peaks at luxurious Banff—in the very heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies At Banff are all the fine touches of social life, good table, good service, every possible comfort at moderate cost. From the stone pillared ve- randah or from the wide windows of the hotel, lies spread the. great panorama of Alps and river. Reached only by the world’s great- est transportation system —the Canadian Pacific Railway which maintains hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier, Balfour. Everything Canadian Pacific Stand- ard-- None Better. For further information call, ‘phone 725 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. evi , Kidneys Need Attention Neglect Leads to Ill Health. rl —— Between the ages of forty and sixty, the human system undergoes a great change in which the kidneys are more or less affected. Inability of the kidneys to throw off uric acid poisons makes ‘the blood incapable to tone and vitalize the body. Pain in the back, tired feeling, dizziness, and many other symptoms are warn- ings that the kidneys are failing to eliminate the waste products from the system. If taken in time, War- ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy will help restore the kidneys to a normal condition. It aids to strengthen and stimulate the kid- neys, gently subdues inflammation and quite rapidly corrects a torpid and bilious condition of the liver. Mrs. W. P. Brabham of Govern, S. C., says: “About twenty-five years ago I was very sick; nine doctors gave up my case as hopeless. I was advised to try Warner's Safe Kid- ney and Liver Remedy, and it put me on my feet again. I have advised numerous people to take it and they say they get splendid results and al- ways keep it on hand.” Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy contains no harmful ingre- dients and should be used when the kidneys need attention. At all drug- gists in 50c and $1.00 bottles. Free samples if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, a. + & & a Za! Bh + Save Your Hair With Newbro’s Herpicide ing’ ‘is a distinctively unfair form of | ccmpetition, for one of the essentials of fair trade is lacking—namely, the sur- plus thus “dumped” is often sold at a positive l6ss or at a price that can leave no profit to the manufacturer.’ ‘TI might multiply these instances in- definitely, but it must be clear that the first duty of a country seeking to protect its own industries is to pre- vent ‘dumping.’ It is only in communi- ‘es where climatic or other conditions nake industrial development impossible that a self-respectable people can toler- ete ‘dumping’ at all. This accounts for the anti-‘dumping’ legislation which has Leen passed within the last few years. Lead Taken by Canada. “Canada took the lead in anti-‘‘dump- ing’ legislation in 1904, and two years ater Australia passed similar laws and other countries followed, till in 1914 ‘Cumping’ was absolutely prohibited in South America. There was no effort niade to hide the fact that this legis- lation was directed against the unfair tactics of American trusts, the Standard Ol) Co., the United States Steel Corpo- rution and the Tobacco Trust being fre- quently mentioned by name in the de- bates which preceded the passage of the various acts. “ ‘Dumping’ has come to be looked vpon—and very justly so, in my opinion —as a condition frequenstly incident to high tariffs, cartels and trusts. ‘Dump- ing’ is hardly possible unless there is a protected trust or very strong combi- nation in the branch of industry that produces the ‘dumped’ articles. Indeed, Dr. Heringa, the noted Dutch economist, believes that protection leads trusts to raising prices at home and ‘dumping’ abroad. “It is quite clear that, if dumping is allowed, the manufacturers of a great country can well afford to enter into a combination and to go on exporting their gzoods at a loss until they have crushed out of existence the local man- ufacturers of the country in which they are ‘dumping’ their goods and _ that, when competition has been stifled, they can put up their prices to monopoly rates and recoup themselves for all their former losses and continue exacting what is virtually tribute from the coun- try whose manufacturers they have crushed. Australian Industries . Act. “Now, of all the nations that have enacted laws to prevent ‘dumping,’ Aus- tralia seems to have the clearest vision. The evils of ‘dumping’ cannot be pre- vented by a tariff only, and so Aus- tralia passed what is known as the Australian industries preservation act. Ic consists of three parts. The first has t» do with definitions, the second is en- titled the “‘repression of monopoly”’ and is similar to our Sherman law, and the third, entitled ‘prevention of dumping,’ places unfair competition under the ban of the law in order to prevent monopolg, and ‘dumping’ in any form is defined as unfair competition and is forbidden un- cer heavy penalties. “Now the United States is not at the present moment threatened with ‘dumping,’ except, perhaps, in the dye- stuff industry, but it is not incon- ceivable that, after the war, some of the nations now at war, with their industrial forces mobilized and brought to a point of efficiency never even dreamed of in peace, may con- tinue their organization in order to glut the markets of the world and stifle the manufactures which the war has inflated here beyond the point of normal growth. That is a very se- ricus question which time alone can answer. “But we may take the concrete il- lustration of the dyestuff industry in the United States. The German sup- ply having been cut off, it became necessary for American manufactur- ers using dyestuffs to build up a dye industry here. The German dyestuff combination includes a number of companies with an estimated capital of $36,000,000 and assets of more than $400,000,000. “Now, Americans seeking to estab- lish a dyestuff industry here have been seeking assurances from the Government that they will be pro- tected from unfair foreign competi- tion. What is being urged is that American manufacturers should get as much protection from foreign com- binations as they are now entitled to from American trusts. No American combination would be allowed to en- ter a locality and destroy local com- petiton and similiar protection ought to be afforded to American manufac- turers when foreign competition threatens to do the same thing. And that is just what the agents of the foreign combination—monopoly is a better word—have threatened to do if ever an American dyestuff industry got to the point where. it would be a scrious competitor for the domination of the world markets. Legislation Necessary. United States will have to Pretect itself by proper legislation against ‘dumping,’ and I have tried to give you the facts and Place the whole question out in the open. It is nol a new question. ‘Dumping’ found its origin in the promotion of for- eign trade by Government bounty and premium. A logical development led t> cartel organization, formed among other things to provide export premiums which enablé its members to» sell cheaper abroad than at hime. “Dumping developed also as an invi- dent to large scale production and trust activities where such production locally protected by tariffs from for- eign competition. The practice of ‘cumping,’ which we now fear and seek to protect ourselves from, is merely a case of ‘chickens come home to roost.’ The nations of the earth who have pre- ceded us by enacting protective laws against ‘dumping,’ did it openly to pro- tect themselves from American trusts. “ ‘Dumping’ seems to me to be a char- acteristic feature of monopolistic com- binations Tt an unfair method of competition specially resorted to by would-be monopolists and by those who have achieved monopoly. The tariff. in Some instances at least, has failed to afford any protection against the onsets of a trade war and has even at times been absorbed by the monopoly doing the ‘cumping.’ “Australia appears to have struck at last the root of the evil by prohibiting ‘dumping’ absolutely and placing it under the ban of its laws. The prohi- bition of ‘dumping’ is a fatal blow monopoly: it the only sure protec- tion of our own industries from unfair competition from abroad, and nothing less than the absolute prohibition of ‘dumping’ ought, in opinion, to be considered itn new legislation by the States,”’ “The wae is to is my | United MAN RISKS HIS LIFE TO SAVE THAT OF AN ENTANGLED ROBIN Bird Unable to Release Itself From Long String Intended for Use in Building Nest. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., May 13.— Henry J. Harper, 46 years old, risked his life by climbing a large e!m tree to save a robin. The bird was building a nest among the top limbs, and had a long cord in its bill when in some way one end of the string was caught on a stout twig. an try- ex- came entangled by the other end was unable to release itself. After ing for nearly an hour it became hausted and gave uP. The attention of Harper was called to the plight of the bird by neighbors who had been watching it. He climbed the tree, and, by cutting the limb off. was able to rescue the robin. HOLES BLASTED FOR TREES where the stone rises to within t Great Holes Made in Rock Founda- tion of School Yard. ANDERSON, Ind., May 13.—To pro- vide space for soil for trees, dynamite is being used in blasting solid stone from the ground at a school building at Pen- bare. grow. ‘ ° ' , actor The schoo! is near Fall © reek. | 19 feet of the surface, and because the thin soil does not afford room for roots of trees the school grounds have bec By blasting hoies and filling them with good soil it is believed the trees will Veasuring the Thames River. LONDON, May L.—Lord Desboroug” cnairman of the Thames Conservation Lioard, stated to the board that mure water pa:sed down the river last yese tian ever before in a like period. Tie flow. he said, amounted to 342,000,000,00.- iM gallons, as compared with 484,000,00).- 7,000 in 1914. wo v! fens -_—-_— —-——— - - - 7 A a The bird in trying to get it toose be- « j¢ fe BID fe |e je fe te bi kt nner rene . ~ - ne ee ee i Hh THIS m » i ‘jute «+ | ‘| , tft t , tov’ OH, | { mi Bedi: 4 east Uf sie salt sa] REFRIGERATOR Joe THE GREAT SANITARY SIDE-ICER A Strictly high-grade Box—not the cheap kind advertised See our big line—40 different sizes and styles Refrigerators—see them—it will pay you. The above Sanitary Side-Icer on special sale every day. of Sanitary FOLDING CAMP AND PORCH CHAIR. Just what you need for the Summer—big and roomy, ex- tra strong and durable, adjustable back. Don’t fail ra) buy one of these ex- tra special leaders. On Bs at Goldman Bros., Olive street near Eleventh street $16.79 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL BUFFET : We offer for a special this week this beautiful, massive Colonial Buffet. If you wish to save money it will pay you to see this great value. ost stupendous bargain ever placed on sale. Remember Goldman Bros., Olive St., near llth St. Remember $1 cash is all you ~ $14.75 $1 CASH BUYS THIS FINE 4 PECIAL Vater anp GREAL FE GOLDMAN BROS. Complete! MASSIVE COLONIAL Think BEDROOM SUITE “ 4 $ OAD . aaa \ 602 ee ren a __ ft iiacatenmenaenenasheonteeemteee ne Sang 5 = = | ' — ae u Toe» © e9 5 ot This fine Bedroom Suit—massive Colonia] design—something at such a low price. It will pay you to investigate—price com- plete (PIECES SOLD SEPARATELY Ik DESIRED. ) $44, [5 Small Payment Down—Balance Easy Payments. $1 CASH BUYS THIS w= SOMETHING NEW. at Stupendous offer. | strictly new and up-to-date, the greatest suit ever placed on sale FREE WITH beautiful high teries. Every pottery. Does -grade OFFER: at GOLD MAN BROS! EVERY $10 PURCHASE OR OVER—This Dinner Set, direct from the Royel Pot- housewife knows the value of this beautiful not make anv difference whether you buy cash or on monthly payments, SOMETHING DIFFERENT—CANNOT TARNISH—WILL ALWAYS RETAIN ORIGINAL APPEARANCE—WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE THAN WE ASK FOR IT. This wonderful outfit consists of 1 MASSIVE “BRASSOID BED (2-inch posts), 1 FINE MATTRESS, 1 A-l SPRING. \ Everything finest quality—never before $15 Af 3 offered at this low price and on these MASSIVE BED DAVENETTE SUITE easy terms. See what you can purchase here for e*eeeeeeeeFrerfte#ee. MOST , A BEAUTIFUL ~~ Se - EVER MADE | ee ee ee Tour fonier and Cheval Mirror. tiful ever design. mirror door, hat box, roomy drawers, extra wide clothes cloget, oe Specially priced P $1 CASH BUYS THIS Massive Chifforobe With Mirror Door and Desk in one. Dresser, Desk. Chif- The most beag- piaced on sale. Latest Colonial roomy, with writing desk, pieces Big, for this sale . DINNER TABLE AS a It will pay you to see this dandy Table. On special sale at Goldman Bros., Olive near llith.... $1 CASH BUYS THIS Not the cheap kind advertised every day. BALANCE EASY Made exclusively for Goldman Bros. in genuine Bos- 849 75 PAYMENT DOWN THE ONLY BED DAVENE'TTE SUITE OF ITS made of solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogans ton leather. Note the arched backs, the beautiful arms. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? have your own little home when you can buy values like we here IF YOU LIVE WE. SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OR 06 CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE FREE cA ye PAY Ine ER NGn | “ON ALL’ PURCHASES ! fo SMALL KIND covered panel Hlas DOUBLE HOOD GO-CART 15 rubber tires—large and roomy-— flat—cannot get our of order. this wonderful value on heavy perfectly vou to se¢ lds will pay epecial sale. s+ ’ Ht ss > pts 4 ‘s ae 7 » 4 .* nal : , . . whet GATES baele ee The officers of the Insurance Company people of Sait 1501 Locust Street, of Saint oD anil INVITATION Louis to the opening of The Summer Session of the Free School of Salesmanship and Life Insurance to be held at the Company’s Home Office Building, Saint evening of Tuesday, May 16th, 1916. Addresses by men prominent in the business and civic development Louis Missouri State Life eordially invite the Louis, on the will be made. es Se ee ree ee — a ,* ‘. Ny orca as TRIN et em aie Por ‘Sala 2S n> ep RRR ae set Apa Sis Spt BION i RP IR AR ABO ts bit, To Enjoy Don't let your liver ‘loaf on its job— CAN BE Keep it active —and avoid Al! 1 want trial treatment. J] wan -—~Juet trv it. Constipation —with me and knows about my successful Fort since I if fret made this offer public. J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, Piease send without cost or ov! Genuine bears to ind end restore | that LOST Article. ) Post-Di — i i i i ee spatch Wan Ad . _— a /: — ee mer ae oe <= 1 Fate ag Na was ite oo wit: —g : is your name and addrese so ! can send t you fust te try thie treatment—that'’s aii That’s mv onl¥ argument I've been tn the drug business In Fort Wayne for % 10 yeara, nearty ev . ws treatment. Over three theusand people 0: ° oF Wayne have according to their own statements been cured by tment you have Eczema, Itch. Salt Kheum, Tetter—never ming how bad ment has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove mg Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treat 8 1 want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your ows case will be , ——_— oe oo CUT AND MAIL TODAY a ——<—— oe oo CURED Free Proof To You you @ tree 4. C. Metzell, R, P, pevesisT treat- 1355 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. igation te me your Free Proof Treatment. . eeveeteeteeue ASO. .csesceve BUtMte@. .ccccceececmeseeecsodea ee ePeeet eee eee eee eed ar a MS Sa OES Se we Sabet aa cat - ee late eel ae ———

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o a7WS4 224 4 Gawaweresrne,y RAR R By AVE crt? Lyys Monday, “Tuesday and Wednesday VVVVVVVVVVY rTyyTTe WOLFF- W Yit.cvulg Fryvdl Ulsiriwis pe ag a ae on aneanet Pane Rael ‘OUTDOOR BAZAR 10 BE FEATURE OF GERMAN FESTIVAL Tents and Booths Assigned to Turnvereins for Celebration at Bellevue Park. Corns Gome Off Like Banana Peet Wonderful, Simple ‘‘Gets It’’ Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. “Wouldn’t it jar you? Here I’ve »een going along for years, with one desperate corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that cat off the toes, ILSON DRUG CO’S.| SENSATIONAL ONE @% CENT SALE THIS BIG ONE-CENT | SALE IN ALLOF ouR | PURE CANDY Fenway Assorted DEPARTMENTS Chincntaia for Monday, Tuesday and A Purple anil Wednesday only, as peer MAY 15, 16, 17 Come early and avoid the rush Don’t miss this sale PATENT MEDICINES | ec ~~ Ra $1 bottle of aoe SOc pt. bot- . d Are imported direct from the estates on cof theed. ax ee poet which they are grown, and are carefully se- Wine and H y pophos- lected from the highest and best plantations Iron, ) phiten, 2 bottles ”- bottles in India and Ceylon. ; 2 Standard price, 35e This sale, Sic $1.01 .2 for Sic half-pound .... one one pound 50c Bottle Hepatic Salts. oun . 50c Bottle (100) 5-Grain ‘Lithia Tab- Perfumes & Toilet Waters 2 7 The bottle lets for Bic 50c Samuels’ 3-P Capsules, 2 for 51c W.-W. Lilac | 25¢ Samuels’ 3-P Capsules, 2 for 26c Toilet Water,| 25¢ Witch Hazel, Arnica or Carbolic 2 bottles, 4 2 for 26c inkles Cascara Pills (bottle 100) 25c Hinkles lbp dd (bottle for 26c 25 Calomel & Soda Tablets (bottle 100), 2 for 26c ll Kidney and Liver Tea, — / 2 for 26c 2 oa TR 25 “. 1! Cod Liver Oi! Emulsion, 7 76¢ — 2 for $1.01 jars ets Emulsion, 2 for 51c LRID-O-DOR The toilet water for excessive p erspira- tion. Regulir price, One bottle, 25c Sales price, Bex. two botties, pes Opeko Coffee | Opeko Coffee is a blend of high-grade Santos, Bo- gata and Miracaibo coffees, carefully selected and blended. It is screened, roasted, ground and packed by the very latest, modern, sanitary machines procurable. Don’t miss try- ing this wonderful break- | /¢ fast coffee at 35c a pound. ] ® 34¢ This sale, two pounds THIS IS THE PLAN Pay one cent more than the list price of these articles and get two. Regular price for the first, one cent for the second. An un- usual proposition, surely, but Wolff-Wilson’s is an unusual store. ° TOILET ARTICLES 50c Zylano The biggest popular German festival’ in recent years will be the Volksfes® of the St. Louis Turner District, to be held at Bellevue Park, May 20 and 21. Every gymnastic society belonging to the St. Louls District has appointed committees to help make the Voll:sfest a sUCCeSS. The activities of committees are di- rected at the two big features of the festivals, the gymnastic exhibition and athletic competition of the combined 26c turnvereins and the individual turners, : and the outdoor bazar. The prepara- ‘% Oc bottles, tion and direction of the vbar-:r will be ; for in the hands of women exclusively, and a Supervising Committee has _ been WF formed with Mrs. P. M. Hucks as chair- ies Standard price, one pound... ate! Use Sues “Gets-It” for Those — and Save Your Life and Your Toes! tapes that stick to the stocking, band- ages and plasters that make a package of the toes, trying blood-bringing razors and scisso:a. Then | tried ‘Gets- It’ just once and you ought to have seen that corn come off—just like a banana peel.’ it’s simple, wonderful, It’s the new way, painless, applied in two seconds. never hurts healthy flesh or irritates. Noth- ing to press on the corn. Never fatis. ‘Juit the old ways for once anyway and try “Gets-It” tonight. For corns, callus- 50c hox of ! Violet Cyra- Tooth Paste no Face (c o ntains Powder, si ¢ chlorate of > bexes for petash), y 4 Sic 50c Bottle Florida Water... .2 for 51c 25c Brilliantine ...... 25c Cyrano Cold Cream 19¢c Cyrano Nail Enamel, Opeko Teas Roth for . (ee Kodak Dept. Special Films ‘Developed (Any size roll, 6 to 12 exposures) man and Mrs. F. J. Hall as secretary. SUPERIOR The tents and booths of the bazaar FOUNTAIN 1e tents an ooths o e bazaa SYRINGE have been assigned to these turnve- es, Warts and bunions. lean: “Gets-Tt” is sold everywhere, 26c0 a | reins: hottie. or sent direct by E. Lawrence & St. Louis Turnverein, May wine and Co.. Chicago. Ill _— miscellaneous, Mrs. Harry Dreibuss, reo nairman; Mrs. Charl H. Weinsberg, Thousands Fr: Praise Mra. Otto H. Olfe, Mrs, Paul 0. Som- MAYRS "en: pares for the Stomach } ‘ mer, Mrs. A. von Hoffman, Mrs. Albert Rubin, Miss Lena Lauter. Ho pee Sid yi = eHESe c=, ) p ) BOTT L Io 2 for 26c bleach or 2 for 20c 25c Rexall Cold Cream 2 for 26c 250 Rexall Shaving Cream, 2 for 26c 50c De Lacy’s Virgin Cream. .2 for 51c 50c De Lacy’s Shampoo 2 for 51c Yale’s Almond Blossom South St. Louis Turnverein, coffee and sandwiches, Mrs. P. M. Hicks, chair- { MEL man, and Mmes. H. Traufler, C. Mess- \ 4 mer, J. E. Gilmore, F. Obermark, W. Handg*, Kate Eckhart, D. Schultz, O. Hanstein and C. Windegeger. Arm of Stomach North St. Louis Turnverein, candéy, ufferers Mrs, F. J. Hall, chairman, and Mmes. P. Straube, W. A. Zeitler, W. Lampert 4) Led to Health By jana F. Hanas. Single Dose. Concordia Turnverein, baseball, Mrs. H. Toeppen, chairman, and Mmes. Eil- Stomach Trouble causes a multi-/us, Sexauer, C. von Rauterfkranz and tude of ailments, and often results in | sejpert. Gall Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acut®} Carondelet - Germania Turnverein, and Chronic Indigestion. Appendici- | country ston) Mrs. W. Schmidt,’ chair- tis, Constipation, Auto-Intoxication, 75ec ov. White Rose Perfume (imported), = O%., 76c 0c Williams Toilet Waters—lilac, violet and hellotrope 75e Dirlove Toilet Waters (any odor) 50c oz. Perfumes (white rose, lilac, violet, crab apple, heliotrope, wistaria, lily of the WRipey, Poe. bemPets GEOR. cic ce cee ws OZ. C 7c ov, Imported Perfumes (all popular odors) toe Harmony Violet ‘Toilet Water. ‘ Enormous '$1 Swaine’s Hair Tonic.....2 for $1.01 15c 12-o0z. bottle Dirlove Violet Am- monia 2 for 16c 5c cake ew White Rose Glycerin ee 2 for 6c 15c Rexall Violet Talcum Powder, 2 for 16c 50c Bouquet Jeanice Talcum Powder, 2 for 5ic 25c Compound Cathartic Pills 100) 2 consisting of Nougatines, Nut Pieces, every particular. roan .... Pounds ... ble Sc Fenway’s Almond Chewing Gum 2 for bc Cream has a delightful 2 rolls v4 quality. Caramels, Butter Scotch anil Standard Price, This Sale, 40c lb. Assorted Nuts, 2 os.4 10 Milk Chocolate Se Liggett’s 2 for 6c Preserves and fragrance; a day iz for 26e Contains an senbieannh a8 44 pieces, Creams; it’s a high-class value in Ono be Two in creams 2 for be 5c Liggett’s Spearmint Dirlove Vanishing whitens the skin; cream of the high- ; 2 for Ale 50c jars 50c Rexall Cod Liver Oil man, and Mmes. W. Reynolds, Davis, S. Gas Pressure, Fear of Heart Disease, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines; etc., etc. One dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has proven successful in thousands of cases of Stomach Trouble. This ex- Lay and Mehl. Swiss National Turnverein, flowers, Mrs. Temperli, chairman, and Misses Al- vira Huff, Elsie Nuebling, Katherine Lutz, Ida Wildberger and Matilda Witte. 50c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold 2 for Sic Sweetheart or 2 for 6c *p ish Ivory, Fairy, Goblin Soap 5c white writing fabric-fin- paper, 25c French Wool Powder Puffs, with a murrow tint- ed horder on both ¥* 25c Rexall Charcoal Tablets, 2 for 26c $1 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic... 25c Pint. Witch Hazel (Count eo. .2 for $1.01 for 26c 25¢ jar Dirlove Cucum- ber Cream 00c jar Dirlove Cucum- ber Cream 25c jar Dirlove Perox- 2 for 26c 50c jar Casimere Floral Cream (greaseless) ' 2 for 51c 250 Ingram’s Zodenta Tooth Paste, 2 for 26c 50c Peckham’s Hair Dyo, 2 for 51c 15c Toothbrushes......2 for 16c # Brice: 1 box. 50c Pompeian Massage Cream, ee 2 for S1¢ poper and en- Be velopes. The envel- ¥§ ope is a new eur, and the paper is regular correspond- —358¢ ide Cream 50c jar Dirlove Per- oxide Cream 25c jar Dirlove Orange Flower Cream 50c jar Dirlove Orange Flower Cream . 2 for Alc STATIONERY Lord Baltimore Linen A fine fabric fin- ish Writing Pa- per: contains 24 sheets and 24 en- pes to the box. Regular price, plains its enormous sale. Has been taken and is recommended by pbhy- sicians, Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, Lawyers, Nurses, Min- isters, Farmers, Educators, Mechan- ics—probably your own neighbor. Many owe their lives to Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy. Thousands say it bas saved them from the knife. Con- tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. FREE booklet on Stomach Ailments. dress Geo. Mayr, Mfe. Chemist, cago. Better yet—obtain a bottle s Wonderful Remedy from Judge & t ; _, A ayes Dros Go, Welt, Wilson Dror’ Co. er, H. A. Uphair, J. R. McCarthey, John HYTONE . Tohnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., or any | F. Stuckenberg and Schmid. It re rendre) FACE POWDER \@wat caay oO te te inline — ADV. will refund your! gcnijler Turnverein, country _ store, Mrs. Tillie Marx, chairman, and Mmes. , ¢ de Riz ae iy Bawees tea ) Made from the purest and best rice powder, | a Ehrlacher and Clara Moser. Olympic Turnverein, ice cream and and delicately perfumed. Rock Spring Turnverein, aprons, Mrs. C. Noll, chairman, and Mmes. A. Muel- ler, H. Freu, N. Belter, M. Beck and L. Glockner. Southwest Turnverein, cigars, Mrs. Tierolf, chairman, and Mmes, Brock- meyer, F. Precht, B. Altenkerch and W. Coddington. Tower Grove Turnvercin, fancy work, Mrs. F. Winters, chairman, and Mmes. Joseph Zoeller, J. C. Other, Jim Bloom- 25c Lb. Can Sodium Phosphate, : 2 for 26c 50c Rexall Eezema Ointment. .2 for 51c 25c Rexall Corn Solvent....2 for 26c 25c Rexall White Liniment. ..2 for 26c 25c Zymole Tropkeys 25c A. B. C. Seltzer Standard DIRLOVE au) FACE POWDER A fine velvet-like powder, which gives a soft, delicate freshness to the skin. Free from harmful ingredients. rhe Sales price, Harmony Liquid 2 boxes Violet to Talcum - Shampoo owacer A liquid shampoo that \ very fine and soft talc, pure ; oughly cleanses hair and and beneticial to the skin, scalp, lenves the hair soft, with the famous Violet Dulee glessy and beautiful, with a fragrance, delightful sense of cleanliness standard and freshness. Perfumed. Price .. ea Standard Second box purchased Price at the sume time Second bottle purchased nt the same time reliable money Sales price, 2 boxes Regular price, per box lemonade, Mrs. H. L. Mayer, chairman, and Mmes. Kate Linde. J. Linke, Bertha Iiueser, and Miss Renelda Reise. Regular price, one box Sales price, bees 2 ee Dew Ve ve 2 for be Tete For dress- ing the hair PARK PLAYERS IN “WOLF;” Bree FILMS THE RULE ELSEWHERE| = fim ce" on one bottle, Columbia a Photoplay House for 15c Summer, but Two Vaudeville Shows Remain. Sale price, here The Park Theater Players will present two bottles, By wee “The Wolf,’’ a Eugene Walter drama, tomorrow night and through the week, while the Park Opera singers, in ‘‘The Wizard of the Nile,”’ will go to the Shenandoah. The latter engagement marks Frank Moulan’s final week with the local organization. In ‘“‘The Wolf,” Marie Prather will have the single femi- nine role, which was taken in the origi- nal production by Charlotte Walker, and Mitchell Harris, Henry Hull, Stanley James, Louls Calhern and Louts Bartels willl have the other parts. The scene is in a Canadian lumber camp, and a real waterfall fs promised in the last act. Gertrude Hoffmann’s extended en- gagement in “Sumurun” at the Colum- bla Theater ends tonight, and the house will be used this summer for motion pictures. The bill for the week begin- ning tomorrow will be the first and second chapters of “‘Gloria’s Romance,” with Bi.lie Burke in the chief role and Charlie Chaplin in “The Floorwalker.”’ At the King’s Theater the second chap- ter of “Gloria's Romance” will be shown, as an added attraction to a bill of four films, including William Collier in “The No-Good Guy” and Douglas Fairbanks in ‘““‘The Good Bad Man.” The American Theater’s photoplay bill this week will include Dorothy Gish in “Susan Rocks the Boat’’ and Bessia Barriscale in ‘‘Not My Sister.” The}. Grand Opera House vaudeville bill will be headed by a song revue, “This Way, ’ Ladies.”” At Forest Park Highlands the ’ vauileville bill will be headed by Charles Dirlove Talcum Rexall Tooth Paste A dentifrice of the highest quality autiseptic and fra- grant. It whitens the teeth, prevents decay and sweetens the breath, Stundard 10c Ink Writing Pads 5c Ink Writing Pads 10c package Envelopes ..... Hytone Witch Hazel Cream Is nourish- ing and healing. Reco m- mended for oily skins, sunburn, chappod face aud hands. Wiil not cause the growth of hair. Regular price, 8a:6 one two jar hic jars HYTONE CLEANSING CRZAM Recommended for wrinkles and dry, flabby skins. For cleansing the skin from impurities. Regular price, two +) | RUBBER GOODS Red Rambler Fountain Syringe 10c Rexal| Corn Salve, An all-rubber mould. 2 for 11c ed Fountain Syringe 10c Ib. Sulphur. .2 Ibs. for 11c of full two-quart WINES '& LIQUORS capacity, with rapid flowing tube and three hard rubber $1.00 California Port or Sherry Wine, 2 for $1.01 75c thor- Second Tube purchased at the same time Catlin’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic rec ommended or faded Dirlove Green-Sap-Ol Shampoo Cleanses the scalp; is . delightful | a fe — Is odor. Helps to make ped gee, , a a 0 tid je «gage 2 ‘>. a the scalp, thus making it easy to fluffy. keep harsh or brit- Regular — 25¢ Chinin Hair Tonic Is cooling and inviz- orating to the scalp. Prevents the hair from falling out. Re- moves and prevents dandruff, imparting a delightful odor to the hair. Packard’s Hair ee | Restorative | _— iL Tonic preparation par te is not a dye, but Bess by its tonic and B:::. stimulating prop- ge : erties will restore BaOjm«Kec a: gray hair to its Bec 3 original color. Fe ex Reg. price, one bottle... Sales price, two bottles.. Hair Vanish Removes superfluous hair on face, hands and arms quickly. BOTTLE, 50c, 2 for 5ic VERYONE needs a laxative now and then. And Pluto is the King of Laxatives. Bottled at French Lick Springs and sold everywhere.. .. This Regular price, one bottle Regular age one bottle... Sales price, two bottles.... tle hair in place, one ‘bottle . 50¢ 51¢ Sales price, two bottles.... Turtle Brand Motor Goggles One pair, 75c § Two pair, 76c Sales price, two bottles OLS Og “i BPE RnaGade Bias 2 ESR Wit [OOK a MS : “ J > ace e g ee price, | 10c Articles, 1c | Vaseline 2 for tic Baby Pacifiers.2 for 11c 2-inch Gauze Bandage, 2fortic Soda Mint Tablets, 2 for 11c | Articles,ic | SUNDRIES 35c Country Club Playing Cards 2 for 36e 50c Razor Strops. 15c Nasal Douche... .2 for 16c 35c Shaving Brushes, 2 for 36c 10c Canned Heat...2.for11c 25c Rexall Blemish Soap, for 26c 3 for 16c | 25c Articles, ic | 25c Daynglo Polishing Cloths, 2 for 26c Black Marvel Shoe Polish, 2 for 26c Foot Powder, . 2 for 26c Bunion Ease, 2 for 260 Elkay’s Oleaning | Fluid, for 26c¢ 25c cake Violet Brut Soap, (Hanson & Jenks) . .2 for 26c 25c Rexall Sunburn Lotion, 2 for 26c 25c Bath Thermometers, 2 for 26c BORDEN’S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE | Arther HIGHEST AWARD proof of PANAMA EXPOSITION | Quality Cigars, ic 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Renaissance Soap, 2for1itc 10c cake Peroxide Lilac Soap, for ttc 10c Wanous Shampoo Bags, 2 for tic 10c Package of Drinking cups (24 to package). At One Cent Sale Prices. HALL-MARK (ee straight size), One for 10c; two for ific Box of 25, $1.37. OXFORD (high-class seed ts and Havana cigar) One for 10c; two for lic Box of 25, $1.37. Fi GARCIA (150 Bonded Ha- vana) One for 15c; two for 16< Box of 50, $4.00 Peter Hauptmann’s tn oa One for Sc; 2 for 6c Box of 50, $1.50 LA-COLINA(made in Cinco fac- _ tory), One for 5c; two for 6c Box of 50, $1.50 H. & B. (60 straight Cigar), One for 5c; two for 6c Box of 50, $1.50 $1.25 25c Hairbrushes sold Sale price, 25c Rexall 25c 25c Genuine all bristle, regular at $1.25, 2 for $1.26 Rexall 15c Hand Scrubs... 25c cake Rexall Blemish Soap for 26c 35c Elkays Rat and Roach Paste 2.for 36c 50c Catlin’s Shampoo Pow- 2 for 51c¢ Thousanas of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise _" of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the **Drink Habit’’ and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. OR- RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for l’ree Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Druy Co., 6th St. and Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo.; Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, I.—ADV. BUGS! Cockroaches, etc., cleaned out to your entire sat- isfaction by W. D. HUSSUNG Manufacturer of CET Ze Pte may iat Ee Reach and "Kat Paste 1139 PINE ST., St. Lowis, Mo. Oltwe 1255, Central 4354. —— Olcott’s travesty on grand opera. The New Grand Central's film bill will be “The Cinderella Girl,” with Ella Hall. SUMMER HERE; GARDENS OPEN Delmar Garden opened its seventeenth season yesterday, under the manage- men of J. C. Jannoupoulo. The attrac- Ry OR tions are a cabaret, orchestra concerte, ae Rs . Triangle photoplays, the dance pavilion, 4 . the “Pike” shows, and, after about June 1, the bathing beach. Mannion’s Park, at the end of the South Broadway line, will open its amusement season next Sunday. Three changes of show will be made each week, the bill for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday being dramas: Wednesday and Thursday musical reviews, and Friday and Saturday vaudeville and moving pictures. The balroom and cabaret are other attractions {in the park, and the swimming pool will be opened ere long. price-— ~~ ae ave sae-S Se Red Rambler Hot-Water Bottle All red rubber- moulded Water Bot- tle: full two quarts; guaranteed one year; don’t miss this bar- ane price, * $1 Ap pan a $1.51 ono bottle . 50c Pocket Enives pipes with screw con- nections; guaranteod bottle imported [ Rhine Wine, one year. Regular 2 for 76c $1.25 Tannhauser one Syr- inge 2 for $1.26 $1.25 Kingdom Gin, full quarts, 2 for $1.26 $1.00 Simon Pure Malt age ey’ 2 for $1 $1.25 Westwood Legge bottied in bond, full qts..2 for $1.26 melee (100 .2 for $1.26 Sales price, two bottles, Sic Regular price, one bottle, 50c Regular price, one can $1.25 Goeswell proof), fuli qts. Sale price, two cals OL ee aN _ naan Entertainment by Dancing Pupils. A feature of the program for the clus- ing entertainment by pupils of Vlora Trimp Grahl, to be given Friday even- ing in Trimp'’s Hall, is the number by Miorence Fitzgibbon and Neal Lambur, two young dancers of St. Louis, whe frequentiy have appeared at entertain- ments for the Post-Dispatch Pare Milk and Free Ice Fund I ee rete —E_ a If Hair’s Your Pride Use Herpicide VANILLA EXTRACT (Highest Grade) One bottle Two bottles..... 5c Stork. Baby Nip. | 2 for 6c 2c Stork Nursers (complete), 2 for 26c a ee No C.0.D. or phone orders. No goods scold to dealers, knowingly. We reserve the right to limit quantities. .3le - , Bs ene ee tees desk agp ge Sper ES ye wy ee ee et ea A As aR i lp Reig AGL AO AP OD OA ALE AEE A A A ee tS Ee be i Bhadg: 6 & i aS we — — RR a ty ae ae

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OFFERS Is the ONE OPPORTUNITY Here for You? P oe gi ee ers la - page : op gly Ae ie gel asap eS Fi einai z ‘ a Mi - , Serer ee re » ‘ of lolouses, Itlomes, mr Real Estate amd Farms TODAY! The ONLY St. Louis Newspaper Showing a GAIN im Real Estate Ads during 1915. All of the Others LOST! el me GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN 4TS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! Ou INDEX |= (~ Classification. Page. ADOPTION . ccccccccscccesscsecsccccece 8 BERTENTS. 6c cccecccecs AGENTS’ RENT LIST........0+++21! SE EEE eT a APARTMENTS........-. (For Rentii0 APARTMENTS..........»(For Sale)i4 ATTORNEYS. ...ccccccccecsesccvven @ AUTOMOBILES... .cccccccecesssene & BICYCLES......seseeeee> 7 | ey pended aaa, 8) 9 BOATS, LAUNCHES...... 65 BOARD. a dheosecdoaes T BOOKS, PerlodicalB....cccsesteteves BUILDERS’ COLUMN,....--+eete+-11 BUILDING MATERIAL.......-«0--11! BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for rent)10 a BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for saie)18 ~ A eee +*#+ ee" Classification. BUSINESS CARDSB......ceceeeseces BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.). (part 3)11 BUSINESS PROPERTY. BUSINESS PROPERTY .. CAMERAS....... pensnceve ° DPANVABBERS... cscs cccsecs oeedeos CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains) MERE. cane divecess ..-. (part 3) © COMING EVENTS. .......-s00% eee COUNTRY REAL ESTATE | 3 kh) re oe eeeseeres DENTISTS. .....cce0% WETTETETT TTT DETECTIVES...... pea eee DRESSMAKING EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) (part 3) 9 EXCHANGE (Real Estate) Page. 2 teart 3)11 (For Rent)11 (For Sale)16 . (part 3) ¥ 4 Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDS FINANCIAL.. aes 6 cee cee escececs FLATS FOR SALE....... TTT TTT YT FLATS FOR RENT FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). . FOR SALE (Rea!ty) GARAGES, STABLES...... Rp SA GOLD AND SILVER HELP WANTED...... sai di déwines 8 HORSES, VEHICLES | HOUSES FOR RENT | HOUSES FOR SALE ( r Motto: PROGRESS, PROF PUBLICITY, ITS! : (part 3) 9 | 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL | BSTATE ee at Classification. | INSTRUCTION (Musical).. | JEWELRY | MACHINERY...... Trrrrey MONEY WANTED MOVING AND STORAGE MOVING PICTURES ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION (Automobile) ..(part 3)10 MAIL ORDERS.....se+--++> | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (part 3:10 INDE &X | Classification. PERSONAL POULTRY, BIRDS PRINTING AND ADDRESSING... PROFESSIONAL pe ececee REAL ESTATE LOANS RESIDENCES FOR RENT RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD (part 3) 9 EE a reas cpeccee cues ccecens SAFES ES Pe SCHOOLS (TreGes. @tC.)..c.ccccces PAE asbeccsocccccce ce QRS (part 5) © Classification. 9|SEEDS, PLANTS. TREES... 1|SEWING MACHINES SITUATIONS SPECIAL NOTICES........ occeesee * STOCKS AND BOND® seocesee 1@ STORAGE. ..ccccccvcccvecs c+ercceces @ STOVE REPAIRS STIBURRAN PROP. (For Saile).... TOILET ARTICLES..... ‘ - & | TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies.... TYPEWRITERS.........- ee “eee e+e 4 ————— ~~ = ——— . OBATHS | I MEA T:#45 EAT HS DEATHS Bi (CHURCH NOTICES ST. MICHAEL ‘AND ALL ANGELS’ CHURCH, Ellenwood avenue and W ydown boulevard. Holy communion, 7:40 a. m.; 11 o'clock service. Special reacher, Rev. Truman Riddle of St. eorge’s Church, New: York en oO At the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 616 North Hpmesede avenue, | a evenin 7:46, Evangelist Miller a Ae speak on the sub- “The Church in the Time of the ject, ues, Between the Close of Pro- bation and the Coming of Christ to Fight at Armageddon.” Every Chris- tian should be prepared for the time of trouble now coming upon the earth. All are welcome. SPIRITUALISM IDEAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Meetings every Tuesday 2:30. Mrs. Rosa, 1625 Carr street. CHURCH OF COMMUNICATION, 1414 South Ninth, formerly at 1114A Park. (c99) ALL SOULS’ MISSION, 8482 Rutger. Thursday 8 p. m., Friday p. m. Mrs. Anderson, medium, CHURCH DIVINE. Meetings every Tuesday fo las hursday 8 p. m. 2931 Cass. Mrs. ce SPIRITUALISM. 69654 Bartmer ave- nue. Services, messages, Thursday 8 p. m. Mrs. Katheryne Graham. HOME TALENT CHURCH. Circle Sunda 80, Tuesday 8:30, Friday 2:30, rigay’ night 8:30. 919 North Compton, Mrs. Thompson. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Services Sunday 8 p. m., 8481 Franklin. Admission free. Mrs. Assman. Services Tuesday 2:30, Thursday evening. UNIVERSAL CHURCH, services 8 p. m Speaking, messages, Mrs. son, other mediums. Business ing Monday, 8 p. m. CHURCH OF PSYCHICAL RE- BEARCH. Reading rooms, 4011 Olive, 8 o'clock. Don’t miss this lecture. Best mediums present. Admission free. Abbotts. GOLDEN RULE SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Lyceum 1:30, services 2:30, Wieser's Hall, Twentieth and Grand. Mrs. Connors, pastor. Cottage meet- ing Thursday evening, 2815 St. Louis avenue, CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST AS- SOCIATION, holding services Sun- day evening 8:30, Tuesday 8:30 and Thursday afternoon 2:30, at 304 Washington. Mrs. A, Manley; sages and lectures. OCCULT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, 8752 Olive, meets tonight, 8 o'clock sharp, ednesday, 2:30 p. m. Circle conducted by rs. Detloff. Largest Spiritual church in city. Special tures at every meeting; test by dif- ferent mediums; good speaking and music. Admission free. All welcome. FIRST MISSOURI CHURCH FRA- TERNAL SPIRITUALIST, organized and incorporated. me services 4700 Easton, unday evening 8 o'clock. Address Pen “Mary Hunter; messages both meetin Under the auspices -'y First Church hold weekly services: Rev. Mary Hunter, 1915 Arsenal street, Monday 8 p. m., Wednesday gg Lena Bremser, 2832 St. Louis avenue, Tuesdays 2 p. m., Fridays 8 Pp. m. ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. Affiliated with the State and Na- tional Associations. Subject, “‘Philos- ophy = ya genet teal I Cor. -10; penne Spiritualist h al, 32, Firs ‘Spit tualiet Church, South ‘Broadway, Ly p. mM. Rev. Eliza- beth Price ey Second rs ritualist Church, Phoe- nix Hall, Jefferson and Cass avenues, 3 and 8 p. _. Mrs. L. Dornner, asso- clate minist Third Spiritualist Church, brecht’'s en, McNair and Lynch Rev. Henriette fer- ete “Vierling. piritualist Ma yy 8607 North Eleventh, p. Mrs. Emma Stricker, associate ietnietee. Fifth Spiritualist Church, Hall, Thirteenth and Benton, 3 p. m. Miss Riedell, associate minister. Spiri ualist silent aspiration (noon 12 to 12:06, daily): “I Am the Way.’ } less, $1; etc., £0c oe est LIST 3724 Olive. ‘Davis John- meet- VWwEATHS Death notices, firet 8 lines or each extra line lic; memoriame wer line. ANISHAENSEL—Entered into rest suddenly, on Thursday, May 11, 1916, William Anishaensel, beloved husband of Josephine Anishaensel (nee Buerk), dear brother of Frank and Louis Anis- haensel, son-in-law of Lorenz and Louise Buerk, and our dear brother-in-law and “Tun —— e ~4 39 years. ‘uneral on Sunday, ay 14, at 2 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, ob Sheree street, to Park Lawn Cere- tery. Motor. a was a member of Arcadian creo oy ma. 3-0. 0. F.: Standard Council, No. Os) National Un- ton, and Anheuser-Busch Relief Ass'n. (c96) BARRETI—Entored into rest on Fri- ay. May 12, at 3:00 a. m., Bridget Bar- san t widow of John Barrett, dear moth- er of be "9 ‘ Barrett, Mrs. Elien M mn (nee Barrett) and Mrs. Daniel P. on (nee Barrett) and our dear grandmother. Funeral will take place from res- ssones, 3624 Clark avenue, on Mon- day, yr! is, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mal- achy’s hurch thence to St. Peter's Cemetery, Kirkwood. Friends invited to atte Keokuk (c7) Nashville (Tenn.) (lo.) papers please copy. BARTHEL—Entered into rest 12, at 3.50 day, y a m., Barthel ee Schiveckebier), wile of iiliam Barthel, dear mother of Loulsa sronside, Walter Barthel, Ger- Juae Reed, a £623 Cherokee Say "te Bros’. chapel, * Ww Cemetery. Motor. to) | 3 ee ennatee into rest on Satur- day, 13, 1916 Rickie: Blue, be- love ao er of Will liam Blue, ‘dear Gaughter of Peter and Minnie Blue imee Gore), dear sister of Albert Blue ang Mrs. William Radford. Bervices at residence, 2333 Adams onday, May 15, at 8 p. m. ne will be sent to ienptinat tates t on Tuesday and Fri- 15, at 1:30 p CEPLECHA—Entered into rest Fri- day, May 12, 1916, at 3:30 p. m., Frank Ceplecha, aged 57 years, dear father of William, Mary, ‘Frank and Emily Ceplecha. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 1:30 m., from Moydell’s parlor, 1923 South Twelfth street, to St. John of Nepomuk’s Church, thence to SS. ve. ter and Paul’s Cemetery. c) CUDDY—Entered into rest on Fs Par May 12, at 7 a. m., Thomas Cuddy loved son of Peter and the late ar- garet Cuddy (nee Conniff), dear brother of Mrs. Edward Witzeman, Peter, Margaret, Rose and John Cuddy, grandson of Margaret and the late Thomas Conniff. Funeral on Monday, May 16, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Carraher, 733 South Second street, to Annunciation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Carriages. (c7) DALTON—On Friday, pay. se. R26, at 8:15 a. m., Henry F. Dalton, be- loved husband of Annie Short Dalton (nee Sind), and stepfather of Rose Short and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, and dear brother of Thomas Dalton, Mrs. John Barnidge and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, and our dear uncle and brother-in-law, in his thirty-ninth year, Funeral Monday, May 165, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence 319 Spruce street, to Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. (c7) DAVISSON—Entered into rest Satur- day, May 13, 1916, at 6 p. m., Ches- ter Davisson, beloved husband of Alice Davisson (nee Horton), dear fa- ther of Chester C. Jr., Charlotte M., Edward V. and Senter L. Davisson, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Zackery T. Davisson, brother of Mrs. Fred Read- er (nee Davisson) and Harry T. Da- visson, in his twenty-seventh year. Funeral from residence, 4320 Juni- ae street, Tuesday, May 16, at 2 p. a. + _ halla Cemetery. Interment priva 6 into rest on » 1916, at 6:45 a. m., (nee Scheufeler), dearly beloved wife of William Dick- neite, and dear mother of Naomi Dickneite, and our dear sister, sister- in-law, daughter-in-law and aunt, after a lingering illness, at the age of 30 years 11 months and 27 days The funeral will takeplacefrom at. We, residence, 1914 Hebert street, on onday, May 15, at 1:30 *P m., thence to Firedens Cemetery. elatives and friends are invited to attend. Car- riages. (c7) EVANS—At 10:30 a. m., on Saturday, May 13, 1916, David G. Evans, be- loved husband of Mary Archer Ev- ans, and father of Dwight Durkee and Gwynne Evans. Funeral Monday, May 165, at 8 p. m., St. Peter's Church, Spring avenue and Lindell boulevard. Interment pri- vate. Please omit flowers. (c) GooD—Entered into rest on Satur- day, May 13, 1916, David Good, be- love husband of Mrs. Leona E. Good (nee bg A 6, , and dear father of Mrs. D. W. Fullgraf, Letta E. and Harola J. Good, in his fifty-sixth year. Funeral from Ambruster’s en el, 4234 Manchester avenue, ay, May 16, at 2 p. m. Motor. intoednant in Bethania Cemetery. (ce GUCKENHEIM—Entered into rest on. Thursday, May 11, 1916, Essie Guck- enheim (nee Haas), dearly beloved wife of Emil Guckenheim. Funeral on Sunday, May 14, at 10:30 a. m., from family residence, 5745 Bart- mer, to Mount Sinai Cemetery. vane ° c HAIN—Entered into rest on Friday, May 12, 1916, at 8 p. m., Frances Hain (nee Fiedeler), beloved wife of George Hain, dear mother of Cor- nelia E. Hillebrand nee Hain), Frances M. Luecke (nee Hain), moth- er-in-law of William Hillebrand and Harry J. Luecke grandmother of George and William Harry Hille- brand, and our dear sister, sister-in- law and aunt, in her fifty- ‘fifth year. Funeral from residence, 8958 De Tonty street, on Tuesday, May 16, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Margaret’s Church, thence to "SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- etery. Motor. (c7) yea ee — rest on Fri- day, a: p. Anna _ ak —o Keisker) loved mother of Lizzie (nee Hottot’ Annie Muehlenbrock (nee Hotto), dear mother-in-law, grandmother and sister, after a lin- gering illness, at ne age of 78 years 4 months and 24 mg he Funeral Monday, May 16, at 2 p from family residence. 2220 Pope’ oes nue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. (c7) HULL—At his ‘ee Uvada Place San Diego, Cal., April 8, 1916, Wil. liam F. Hull of ‘St. Louis. Mo., aged 66 years, brother of Mrs. Clara B. Holmes of San Diego and David P. Hull and Leon lL. Hull, deceased. Cremation at Greenwood Cemetery. (1) KARSCH—On Saturday, May 13, 1916, at 2:15 a. m., Anna Karsch (nee Schimpf). beloved wife of George C. Karsch, and our dear sister, sis- ter-in-law and aunt, aged 36 years. Funeral from residence, 3181A Portis avenue, Monday, May 16, at 2:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- tery. Motor. (c) KAUFFMAN—The remains of Lieu- tenant-Colonel A. B. Kauffman, who died Monday, May §&, 1916, at Coronado, Cal., will be brought to 8st. Louis for burial. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 1 PD. m., 140 Bockhill road, Webster Ritch Mo. iieinens private. (c) KNECHT—On go: May 18, 1916, at 8:45 a. m., arold Knecht, be- loved son of Richard and Juli Knecht (nee Bumb), and dear weeeh« er of Richard Knecht, and grandson of August and Mary Bumb (nee Pow- ers), and our dear nephew, in his seventh year. Funeral Monday, May 16, at 9:30 a. m., from family residence. 2800 Belt avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Pri- vate. Carriages. (c) LINZE—Entered into iee* 3 gi y short illness, on Fri 1916, at 3:46 p. m, Aug oot tn aoe? beloved husband of Mar aret Linze (nee py wy son of Marte Linze, brother of the late William G., Henry H., Mrs. E. A. Ntehaus (nee "Linze), and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the e@e of 483 vearna. Funeral on Monday, May 15, at 2:50 p. m. from the residence, 3637A Ar- senal atreet, to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. él. 4st eR ee © ee LUDWI1G— Entered into rest Satur- day, May 13. 1916, at 12:40 a. m., Frederick J. Ludwig, beloved hus- band of Minnie Ludwig (nee Gaert- whe dear father of Robert J. Lud- wi brother of William C. Ludwig, father-in-law of Angela Ludwig (nee Cheveraux), randfather of Edwar- ini and Robert Ludwig, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 64 years. a yng Me On Monday, Mav 15, at 3 street, to Missouri Crematory. moter. Funeral private. (c) McCORMICK—Entered into rest Fri- day, May 12, 1916, at 8 p..m., Elin M. McCormick, beloved daughter of Leigh and Emma McCormick (nee Janssen), aged 9 months and 27 days. Funeral) Sunday, May 14, at 2:30 Pp. m., from residence, 5826 Theodosia avenue. c) OBERNIER—Entered into rest ng day, May 12, 1¥ls, at 2:15-a. m., Frances Obernier (nee Gerdes), beloved mother of Emil A. and Joseph F. Obernier, Mrs. Jennie A. Haumiueller (nee Obernier), our grandmother and mother-in-law. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 3 Dp. m., from the late residence, 541) Al- gernon street, to Bellefontaine Cem- etery. Motor. (c7 “a te into rest ogee May 11, 1916, at 9:30 p. Phil O'Toole, beloved husband a Adelia O'Toole (nee Murry), and father of Margaret Bryant (nee O'Toole), Phillip Jr. and Ruth O'Toole, at his residence, Kirkwood, Mo., at the age of 65 years. Funeral Sunday, may 14, at 2:30 p m., from his home. Friends invites: Deceased was vice regent of Kirk- wood Council No. 666, Royal Arca- num. (7) PHILLIPS—Entered into rest Satur- day, May 13, 1916. at 6 p. m.; John W. Phillips, beloved son of Emelia Phillips (nee Franz), dear brother of Margaret Sacre (nee Phillips), Thomas and Harry Phillips, grandson of Susanna Phillips, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 30 years. Due notice of funeral from Ziegen- hein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, will be given. Deceased was a member of George Washington Lodge No. 9, A. F. and A. M. (c) PUGH—Entered into rest on Satur- day, May 13, 1916, at 1:45 a. m. Edith Pugh (nee Sinclair), beloved wife of Erman Pugh, and dear moth- er of Lioyd and Gardan Pugh, and our daughter, sister and _ sister-in- law, awed 34 years 3 months and 23 days. Funeral from family residence, East Carondelet, Ill.. on Monday, May —_ oo. . f m.. to Palmer Hill eme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. (c) SCHAIN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, May 12, 1916, at 12:30 p m.,, suddenly, August Schain, beloved son of Minnie Schain, and dear brother of Ida Burkhart (nee Schain), Ame- lia Chott (nee Schain), Frank A., Louis and Robert Schain, and step- brother of Joseph Barton, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 32 years and 25 days. Funeral Tuesday, May 16, at 2 p. m., from Clem eick Sons’ funeral arlors, 412 Duchouquette street, to ount Hope Cemetery. (c) SCHEER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, May 13, 1916, at 2:30 p. m., Edward Raymond Scheer, beloved son of Albert and Mabel Scheer (nee Gal- vin), and our dear randson and oes at the age of 19 months. uneral Monday, May 16, at 2:30 ? from family residence, 1119A Reus avenue, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends respectfully invited. (c SCHLOSSER—Entered into rest on Friday, May 12, 1916, Christian Schlos- ser, beloved husband of Philipinia Schlosser (nee Hinckel), and dear father of John Schlosser of Belleville, I[Il.; Otto, Ben, Edward, Arthur Schlosser, Mary A. Grave (nee Schlosser), and Bertha Moser (nee Schlosser), and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 75 years 6 months 12 days. Funeral on Sunday. May 14, at 2:4 p. m., from family residence, 2108 South Second street, to Missouri Crematory. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Motor. Deceased was a member of Order of the Harugari, D. O. H. No. 416 of Belleville, Ill. (c7) SCHOOR—Entered into rest on Fri- ea May 12, 1916, at 10:16 - Schoor, beloved brother o "Mrs. Millie Bergt (nee Schoor), Mrs. ura Scarborough (nee Schoor) and Hilda Cobert, and our dear brother-in-law and nephew, uncle and cousin, at the age of 30 years. Funeral on aso pn May 15, at 3 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ _—, 2623 Cherokee street, to New § Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. (ey SCHULZE—FEntered into rest Satur- day, May 13, 1916, at 7 p. m., Byron Schulze, Gearing | son of tlliam and Lillie rae ed 6 years and months, at Ty 1ome of his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Heberer, at arcade: T1l. (c SENF—Entered into rest on Satur- day, May 13, 1916, at 11:40 a@ m., Emil Senf, beloved husband:+of Eliz- abeth Senf (nee Daniel), dear fa- ther of George, Richard and Otto Senf. Mrs. Sophie Wade (nee Senf), Emma, Anna and Lillian Senf, Mrs. Ellen Starck (‘nee Senf), Frances Senf. and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 68 rears Funeral on Tuesday. May 16, at m., from the residence, 3114 "thinole avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Brewers and Malsters’ Union, Local No. 6; William J. Lemp Relief As- sociation, Victoria Lodge No. -: and 1. of H.: Germania Lodge "No. 100, Degree of Honor; Einigkeits Lodge No. 3, A. O. U. W., and Verein- igter Deutcher Orden. (cl) WITHEY—Entered into rest after a lingering iliness, on Friday. May 12, 1916, at 8:10 a. m., Francis R. Withey, dearly beloved husband of Anna M. Withey and our dear father, grandfa- ther —, — -grandfather, at the age of Sl y Bald a take place on Monday, May 15, at 2.30 p. m., from the residence of his ‘daughter, Mrs. H. Pleitach, 124 Clara avenue, t»? St. Peter's Cemetery. Interment private. Motor Deceased was a member vf Cigar Makers’ Union No. #4 (c96 Requiem Mass. Anniversary requiem high mass for the soul of Miss Agnes Kinnerk, who departed this life May 16, 1915, at St. Lawrence O'’Toole’s Church onday, at 8 a. m. Her friends are ted to attend. invi Notice. Tower Grove No. 77, Weodmens Cirele, will unveil the monument erected in memory of Elizabeth Muel- ler, St. Matthew's Cemetery _— from the residence, 3412. Utah , es m. Sunday, May i4. Everybody in ¢ + pita a 1) | yited. IIL Members of Arcadian 332, I. O. O. F., will please meet at the hall on Vandeventer and West Belle at 1 o'clock Sunday, May 14, to attend the funeral of Brother William Anishense). L. BOU RCHERDING, N. G. J. A. LANE, Secretary. Notice. Memorial service of Olive Grove No. 27, W. C., will be held Sunday afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 o'clock, at Strassberger Hall, Shenandoah and Grand avenues. Members and friends invited to attend. , ROSI FIEDELER, Guardian. ANNIE STEINBERG, Cl erk. Notice. Elk Camp No. 277, W. O. W., will unveil monuments erected to the memory of Sovereign W. E. Buehler, at St. Matthew's Cemetery, 2:30 p. m., and Sovereign William on at ‘New St. Paul Cemetery, 3:30 p. “9 on Sunday, May 14, 1916. All svar: eigns are requested to attend. A. ~ BALLS. C. C. _F. W. Scheid, Clerk. Jard ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the beautiful floral of- fering and your sympathy in our sad bereavement. MRS. KATE UNLAND AND FAMILY. Card eof Thanks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and _ relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown me in my late sad bereave- ment, To Rev. J. Varvig for his kind words of consolation, to friends for wae oS and also for floral offerings. S. WILHELMINA STEINER. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and relatives and also Rev. Dress for the Sympathy shown us through the loss of our beloved father and grand- father, Joseph Peters, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. BEREAVED CHI REN AND GRANDCHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We kindly thank our friends for their sympathy shown us in our sad hour of bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Elizabeth Heidebur, for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially thank Rev. Father Woods of All Saints’ Church for his consol- ing words in the last hour. CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Rev. Father McMahon, also friends and relatives for their Sympathy and kindness shown in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Mary Tobin; also od the many beautiful floral offerin JOSEPH P. T BIN AND DAUGHTER. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, to the prin- cipal and teachers of the Wyman School for the sympathy and kindness shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved mother, Mary Regan; also Rev. Father Dames for his kind words of “tang ape pee and for. the beautiful floral offerings. BEREAV ED CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We desire herewith to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, and also to the pallbearers for their kind expression of sympa- thy in our sad bereavement in the death of our dear beloved mother and mother-in-law. Katherine Kuhlmann Dorr, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. Cc. H. SIEBERT, Daughter and Son-in-Law. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in our late sad be- reavement in the loss of my dearly beloved husband and our dear father, Bernhard J. Kettler, and for the beautiful floral offerings, and espe- cially Rev. Edward Bleibtrew for his kind consideration shown through- out his services. MARIA KETTLER AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and relatives who tendered their sym- pathy in our sorrow at the loss of our loved one, May Downs (nee An- selme). Also for the many beautiful floral tributes to the sweet flower taken from us. The flowers have withered, but your sympathy will live forever. Pallbearers, priest and un- dertakers also accept our thanks. HER BEREAVED PARENTS, FAM- ILY AND HUSBAND. (e) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our late sad be- reavement in the loss of our dear father, Rudolph Schultz, and for the many floral offerings, also the rev- erend fathers of St. Bernard Church, the pallbearers and Meiners U. Co. Sons and daughters. RUDOLPH AND JOSEPH SCHULTZ, MRS. J. MURPHY AND MRS. C KEISKER. (c) Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to express our sin- cere thanks to the many relatives friends and neighbors for the kin sympathy shown at the loss of my dearly beloved husband and our dear father, son and brother, Fred Holtz- wart. We especially thank the South- western Telegraph and Telephone Co., also Rev. W. F. McMillin for his king words of consolation, the pall- bearers, the fellow i ae school children and underta William Ambruster, and for the many beauti- floral offerin ful flora SFE. MOTHER, SISTER. Card ef Thanks. Wwe wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for their sy mpathy and their many acts of kindness shown ‘us in our late and sad hour of bereavement in the loss of my dear husband, dear father, Charles F, Werner; also for their beautiful floral offerin We wish to thank Rev. Pastor Ei ts for his kind and consoling words, and Sovereign Evans Bert Hughes and Magnolia Camp No. 394, Soverel Al Engel and Wlilifam J. ‘Lemp's elief Association, Mr. Willlam Mueller for his kind and consoling words, the hard. Mr. Gua Foerster of 2847 South Jefferson avenue for their heautiful music. ard Mr Witt, the undertaker. The bereaved family MRS. FRIEDA WERNER AND SON, In Memvriam. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Eliza Niemann, who departed this life May 14, 1913. Sadly missed by her AND ee ee c) Lodge No. CHILDREN In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear wife and our mother, Bertha David, who passed away five years ago, May 13, 1911. Gone, but not forgotten. Sadly missed by USBAND "AND CHILDREN. (c) In Memorviam. Two years ago, May 2, 1914, our darling baby, Louise Dueringer, left us broken- hearted, but still you will always dwell within our heart. Sad- os missed a HER, MOTHER ea AND THOSE WHO LOVED H in Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Frank B. Warner, who departed this life one year ago, May 14, 1915. Sadly missed, but not for- gotten, A her DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW. (c) In Memoriam. In memory of our dearest Bessie les ae who departed this life May In silence you suffered, with patience you bore, Till God called you to suffer no more. Sadly missed b MOTHER, FATHER. J AND FRIENDS. In Memoriam. In memory of my dear husband, Otto H. Leisler, who passed away May 9, 1914. Two years have passed Since we laid you to rest, And placed your cold hand Upon your dear breast. In silence you suffered, With patience you bore, Till God called you home To suffer no more. Sadly missed by his wife. CARRIE LEISLER. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Margeretha Frank, who died one year ago, May 11, 1915. We stood beside her bed of death, Bowed down were we in sorrow, We knew she would be lost to us Upon the coming morrow. From her lips the cheerful smile Could not by death be driven, And with a hope of future bliss She passed from earth to heaven. Sadly missed bv her daughters and grandchildren, Bauer, Kormann and Armbruster Families. (c) In Memoriam. In memory of my dear’ husband, Fe tg H,. Walker, who died May lI, Three years have passed Since I laid vou to rest, And placed your cold hand Upon your breast. In silence you suffered, With patience you bore, Till God called you home To suffer no more. Sadlv mourned bv his wife. MARTHA WALKER. In Memorfam. memory of our dearly beloved Maggie Mueller (nee Gol- denbogen), who passeq away two vears ago, May 11, 1914 All the world is gray with shadows, Clouds have dimmed the sunset glow: Just two vears, dear, since you have left ws, it seems so long ago. ly missed by father, br and brother, and two s, Eddie and Arthur. In Memoriam. ‘In memory of or beloved father and husband, Henry Siemers, who departed this life two years ago, May 19, 1914 The month of May is here again, he saddest in the vear:; You are gone, but not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade: Lonely hearts shall alwava linger Where our dear good father ts laid. Sadiv missed by WIFF. SONS AND DAT ‘CEMETERIES Park Lawn PERPETUAL Cemetery An established, everlasting Memorial Park Tots at low prices, easy monthlv payments. So, Grand av. and Lemay Ferry road. Office Bank Bldg.. Grand and Gravols Sidney 733. Riverside 111, Victor Bhs (c62) In daughter, y mother, little GHTERS. a ——_ _UNDERTAKERS se LO PL ~~ eer ee Bergesch Undertaking Co. Ss NEW FUNERAL Ka aaa” i712. 3AR1 Washineton bi. NO CHARGE FOR PARLORS” Watkins Undertaking Co. 1924 7 eee Day or Night Pario 1228 . Kine's highway. Moator or dy Si Ba Motor Ambulance. PELTZ BROS. Funeral chapel. 27380 Lafavette av.. aute and carriage funerals: no charge for chapel, tin 713 Have You Learned. as Many Others Have, How to Use This, the Most Tireless Force That Man Has Harnessed? Most persons have a pride in being “‘modern’’ in dress, in information, in home-surroundings, and in their mode of living, nor are they slow to make ure, in their daily lives, of the mos* modern” things in the world—the most ‘up-to-date’ convenience of nowadays’ life—the most tireless force that man has yet harnessed and impressed into his service—“want advertising.”’ For instance, last month the Post-Dis- patch printed 68,000 want ads, 12,000 re- lating to employment, 16,90 to homes, rooms «and real estate, 14,00 to buying and selling. 3000 to business opportuai- tles and financial, leaving neariy 23,0” cecllaneous ousiness notices, lost and personal! Phone your want. Call 666—dOllI Ceniral. Or leave the ad with ywuur ttl. found for . hd ar MOVING PICTURES | | RESORTS and | Country Board Solid agate, 1ic line, minimum @ lines. 1 CUT OUT THIS COLUMN, " will answer the question for all week, Where shali I go tonight. ARSENAL pasate Produc’ton . B. Warner Ora lies. Ho uS6, * drama; aa ‘‘The Other Man,’’ en Ros- coe Fatt Arbuckle. aa SORES THEATER—Cherokee and Ohlo; oday., 5 big acts of vaudeville and photu play continuous performance 2 to 10:30; spe- cla matinee attraction; Monday night, ‘‘Twilight Sleep’’ Claw’’ No. for men and women; specia ladies Twilight Oc, balcony Oc; ° matinee, “Twilight Sleep,’ ; and girls only; Tuesday Sleep’’ and second episo Guilty;"’ Wednesday and | the West- field Players present ‘‘A Woman's Honor,’ @ powerful! story of domestic life and grip- ping play of human sacrifice, nee CINDEKELLA Summer Theater. oda Constance Collier in ‘‘The Code of avers oo Matinee of 12 reels from 2 p. m. Pp. m. Monday—Double program: haele » and Edwin Stevens in “The Devil's Story, ’’ also Florence Reed in ‘‘The Cowardly Wa Tuesday—Double program—Paula Seay ios “The City of lllusion,’’ also rite Clark in ‘“‘Pretty Sister of Jose.’ day—Gladys Hanson in **Havoc.’’ Thursday— Samuel Ryan in ae Fourth Estate.’ EASTON T A 51 Ti—Today, John Ma- son in “The Reaeara.” also ‘‘Wanted— Piano Tuner.’ (c) EIGHTEENTH ST. THEATER 18th between Lafayette and Geyer avs. ‘Today, matinee and evening. ‘‘the Plunderer.’’ in 6 acts, star- ring Wm. Farnum; added vaudeville attrac- tion in airdome, Francis and her Keoupies, in a comedy sketch. “the Heaviest Team on the American Ntage.’’ Monday, lst chapter of ‘‘Peg o' the Rinx.’’ featuring Francis Ford and Grace Cunard. Thursday, last chapter of ‘ali and Ist complete story of *'Who's GRAVUI8 THEATER. Jefferson and Gravois. T star acts vaudeville and pic- - Monda ay Alice Brady in ‘‘Woman "*: also 12th episode Iron Claw. ‘I ,Virginia Pearson in hou Art ist episode of “‘Who's ‘Two Orphans.’”’ ‘*Should in “Man and His Angel,’ ‘Mysteries of Myra a Fox produc. Thursday, ill Wife Forg! re Mexico.’ ay, and 4th episode of Spreng, ‘Fourth Estate,’ tion. LEE AIRDOME, Lee and ‘turner avs. Hig co class pictures all week, Sunday. Hex ao ture in 2% acts, “Saved by a Song.’ ‘‘In the Palace of Dust,.’’ 2 parts, and other good fea- tures and rine PH, Courteous treatment to all. Admission ic. LINDELL THEATER—Grand and today, 5 acts vaudeville and pictures; tmati- nee 2:30, first evening show 6 p. m.; Mon- day and Tuesday, 10th episode, ‘The I on Claw;'’ House Peters, in ‘“‘The Hand of Per- i,”? 5 parts; Wednesday and Thursday, sec- ond epistie, *‘Who’'s Guilty? 7" Robert Edeson in ‘“‘Big Jim Garrity; ar Friday and Saturday matinee only, “Twilight Sleep,’’ for women exclusively; Friday and Saturday evening, Mary Bland, ‘The Price of Happiness,” 5 _and 14th episode, ‘‘The orgie a 5 c) THEATER—Vandeventer and ; today, first installment, “‘Peg of the Ring’’ and other feature pictures: mat!- nee 2:30; onday, Chas. Chaplin, comedy and feature pictures; ‘change of program daily. {c) MAPLE AIRDOME, King's ~~ near Page. Tonight, first show 30; Marie Walkamp in “The Flirt*’ this story was published in the Saturday Evenin Post. special feature every night. *ictures changed every night. ee Monday, ™M 22. Chas. Chaplin in his latest release- “The Fioorwalker.’ (c) MOGLER'S THEATER. Ninth and Bremen, today and tonight, Charles Chaplin in a burlesque on Carmen. 4 reels. one of his lat- est productions; also ‘‘The Resurrection of Hollis,’’ three-ree| Vita ° one act of vaudeville. Crook,’’ five parts: Thursday, cial matinee for ladies only, Sleep.’’ motion pictures and lecture; shows, first. 1:80, second show, admission, 10c. MONROE AIRDOME. Chippewa and Call- fornia. Today, Theda Bara in '’Carmen:’’ also the monkey pictures and a George Ovey comedy, NEW Pestalozzi Theater, 2841 Pestalozzi st. Today, from 2p. m. to 10:45 p. m., Spendthrift.’ featuring Irene Fenwick. the great screen star: this is a vital drama in 8 parts: also another good 2-ree| feature, ‘‘fhe Leap,’ and a good reel of comedy. _(@) O'FALLON PARK AIRDOME, 5353 and Ba07 Florissant av.— Continuous matinee, 2:59 today: John Barrymore in ‘‘The Lost Bride- groom,’’ 6-reel Paramount; also Triangle Key stone comedy in two reels. Thursday, May 1s, Ist show 7 p. m., Dorothy Gish in ‘‘Jor- dan Is a Hard Roa.’ a 5-reel Triangle, a!s» the lith episode of ‘‘Mary Page,"’ 2 reeis, an! others. Saturday. May 20, in theater and air- dome, continuous matinee, 2:30. Elsie Janis in ‘Twas Ever Thus.’’ 6-ree!l Paramount, also Triangle Keystone comedy in 2 ree!lr, and others. ter Heberi; Myre. MAFFITT Maffitt; , house, minimum 20c. Solid agate, 10c line, 3 ____ MISSOURI __ ee CL UBHOUSE—For ! lease: "3 rooms: porch: on Meramec: come Sunday. Mary Lewis, Cres- cent. 0. COTTAGES—For rent, on Meramec, by we ek. or nonth. A. Krachenberx. “S33 A W indsor nl. Lindell 2238 W CLUBHOL CSE or site to rent. near Meramec River. adjoining Fern Glen, cround on good automobile road, Mombert, 2418 B at.. Granite City. JI. (MO) _ Phone Kinloch 43491.. on FURNISHED HOUSESBOATS—For rent, the Merainec. near St. Clair; by week or month: after June 15: for rates and par- cues Swe J. Schafer. 453 Morgan 8t.. St. ouls. é' SUMMER RESORT—For sale: 5 acres; good land: partly minus of Cherokee car line. for a hustler. Krueger Bros., Gravois. SUMMER COTTAGES—Baldpate 7 Mera- J and roorns, mec River, near Eureka; screened porches, furnished. ready aaa leas- Ing; dancing platform; yestricted grounus. Bowen, Crescent, Mo C. J. HILL, ‘Siz. Chestnut | st. FURNISHED COTTAGE—For rent: S-r_om; week. season or year: $10 a week: ac om- modates 10 or more; ideal location. ner Borbeuse River. 80 miles from St. Luuls: reserve now; phone Forest 6432R. city. or Hox 253. Union. Mo. (v0) COUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful modern conveniences; with all things the country affords: $5 per week: ~ 9 It. miles from St. uls, on B. ee Box 346, Olney, (92) consisting of improved; ter- money maker Grand and home; the £ particulars, write P. O. WEEK-END auta and Siehing , pane by ac- commodated in the Oza miles from Louis on Southern highway and railroad farm house. cottages or furnished rooms; near Bourboise River: shady uns: Sey and vegetables. Address Box J-142. Post-Dispatch. woe HILLCREST SUMMER RESORT—Wa:‘ed, vacationists to enjoy this bedutiful country home; board only $6 per week; absoiutelv a 4 home cooking: plenty milk. butter aul eggs. For particulars ap ly to Mrs. W. R. Hol ‘en, Warrenton, Mo.; hours’ ride on tae We- bash R. R (i) SPEND your vacation on. farm, beautiful location; good table: chickens: exKs. milk; fine rooms: place to have 4 miles west: fare Bm rates , me ast. day: et up week-end party an ‘ ie nes: 1 mile from station: write or phone Mrs, Hamblin, Thompsen Farm. Wright ¢ ype A - Oo. PARTIES farm by wee St. at hotel. to rusticate on a large month can secure ac- commodations now: large. commodious with all city conveniences; large elecant woodland. with springs and first-class countr cooking: fare : round trip from St. uis: west. Box (-70. Post-Dispatch. CLUBHOUSE—For sate or rent; on bluffs of Meramec: completely furnished for six: screened sleeping porch. stairway to river: boat, fishing, fine bathing beach: !n Mern- mec Terrace, 42 miles out: Fisherman train stops at Terrace: sale. $750: rent . season, $150: $12 per week: meals served and store on grounds. Apply A. A. Jones, Labadie. Mo. desiring or teh sng CLUB AND BUNGALOW SITES. On the Meramec Bluff; most picturesque, b: are Baer oy. on the river: station the ound: very attractive ferme 6 mM SHANTZ "REAL ESTATE A> INV N. 9th st. OUTING CLUB LEASE 100 feet on Meramec River: forest trees, fine water: near two rallroads: 850 per year. Box R-246, Post-Dispatch. CAMP SITES. On Meramec River Bluffs at Castle- wood on Missouri Pacific Railroad, 3 miles south of Manchester rd.: on good automo- 7 he road. . DOSENRACH, Maple and Hodiamort. yor AND BUNGALOW SITES On the Meramec Bluff; most picturesque a location on the op tl seatien Ok ground: very attractive te BEANTZ. REAL ESTATS AND TN INV, oe WHITE OAKS FAR iM In the Ozarks, 74 miles from 8t. Louis; (dea! location: fishing. hunting, bathing. ten- nis. musie and dandy refined home tascreened); good beds, excellent table. spring water, phone. Mra. A. Harmer. Bourbon. Mo. MERAMEC RIVER °4 acres on river: club. outing resort or summer home: rart bluff for houes and part rich bottom land: deep,well, fine barn, ice- house and chicken house: garden planted; near St. Clair. Frisco Railroad: plans for 12-ro0om house, which can be bullt tn three geeks for %1200: beautiful view and ver noice pronects : price $2000, one-half cash Tax A-2 Post-Dispatch. ILLINOIS FURNISHED ROOMS—Four, 0 per month Rox 4. Elsah, Til. COTTAGE—For rent. at Elsah, lil., for sum- mer season Mis. F. O. Sylvester, 50:4 | ages pi.: Cahanyv 42236. ic) -— at _ to rent, fcr PLAZA THEATEh, Clara and Etzel—Today Francis X. Busiiaan und Heverly Bayne, in their latest success. ""The Wall Between.'’ 5 parts. Monday, (lara Kimba!! ‘Feast of Life.” " » perte. ~ THEATER, Hamilton and Plymouth, tonight. ‘‘Audrey,”’ featuring Pauline Frederick. 6:30, &, 8:20. ic) ST. Louis AIRDOME—Prairie and 8t. louis: opens Saturday, May 20, with vaude- ville and pictures. ic. SHAW THE ATER, 39th and Shaw. matinee at 2:30, continuous, Sallie Fisher in *' Rargaln — . 4% . ‘The Russians and Germans at Galicia,’’ actual scenes, taken at the front by Selig Tribune and Comedy. Monday, by request, Marguerite Clark in ‘‘The Crucible.’ oors open 7:15; first show 7:30. esday, — Barrymore in ‘The Lost Bridegroom’ ape ‘The Mysteries of Rs Wednesday, John Barrymore in ‘‘The Lost Bridegroom » end em X. Bushmann in 6 oon’ Added attraction “The Ra 2 parte. Celebrated stenographer Contest Fijm. (c UNION THEATER, ‘nien and n. av, “The Heart of Sara.’’ onday, *‘The Birth of a Man Tuesday, 81! Princess,"’ Fran cis X. Bushman. day, Marguerite Clark in ‘‘The Pretty Sis- ter of Jose. ic) WARNER BROS... 3 big airdomes open t high-class agg ll in ‘cr Young, PLYMOUT H oo Tragers and Bhepherd of and six other reeis. Franc . Bushman and Beverly Bayne in *‘A Man and His Soul.’ (c) LEGAL NOTICES LPBAPPBIDA” AL LBA LBB BPEL FLL TS SALE OF STODDARD COUNTY (MO.) BONDS. The undersigned. J. A. Barham, Co ty Treasurer of Stoddard County. Mo... wil bis office in the , ae = Bloomfielé in eelé county. receive chase of an issue > of $15. county. issued od he ‘sala’ bonds of bu a county jail. per cent Ry per an will meter ‘at the , rate of principal each year, inning annually, and 81500 the after a period of five years. The "aala bids will be opened in the presence of the Co un tv Court of the said couniv at : the th Aey of June the dreciton of «atl court Treavurer reserves the right to or al! bids. Done by order of ‘he County first day of May. lWié t* it on under ' reject Court. CHARLES WERNER, 280% gouth J syYsnue (a Pay ye — nearest SFUsee™ 1 WML WIT | c A E; F. VE County em : HOUSE—To rent for summer. 1ll-room house. in North Shore, exclusive residence dis- trict on take: fine pene? good transporta- tio: rent reasonable 21 Gordon ter.. Chi- cago. fi MICHIGAN — SPRING ‘LAKE. MICH. —fi-room furnished RING on the lake: by week. month or season. fine fishing, boating, etc Fenton ROBT ic) COUNTRY HOME—For sale. beautiful. on Lake Shore drive at Douglas. Mich: lot 150 ft. front, 360 ft. deep: new 12-reom house: private stairway to lake: apple. cherry and pium trees. grapes. dewberries, atrawberries and raspberries. ail bearing: price $7000. J. M,. Reed, Saugatuck. wir (99) FOR SALt~—CO BLOCK SUMMER a " Aining and t agg betw ‘Michigan, ranktort sich, h. Owes HAW KIN O oust, sell: 8 ay.. Cleveland. 4g _ WISCONSIN BUM MMER - COTTAGES—For rent. at ke Rest: runing fourtain mates. bething beach. plumbing. Mre. J Orh kogh. Wis. i i Five rooms. >” bla D. tin furnished. Ros (88) L i MILWACKEB— exposure. IT 18 ALWAYS . Jene one ane oleowta v1 the right party. r cansin st.. Milwaukee. MISCELLANEOUS __ PDE LB PL OL PA PB APD P LDL RESORT Wté4. 16 Sines and Sohing club or . “fo farm near some good stream. by © rent for age near. ia = ba Aver: with he tien. &17 COUNTRY BOARD. SP OD me COUNTRY ROART—86 per week: @ five- roam furnished house for vont, eadin _vmite c ae re. Cc _ Pilot K neh. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. = BPP DAD LBL LE LD AL el eh 12,000 Offers Today IN THIS REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY LAST SUNDAY’S RECORD: Situations, Male Situations, Female .. Help Wanted, Male... Help Wanted; Female....... Business Opportunities. ... For Sale and Wanted... Musical. Autos, Horses, Vehicles.... Rooms and Board Houses, etc., for Rent Real Estate and Farms... Lost and Found Personal Notices .. Financial Instruction . Miscellaneous 145 Twiceas Many AS THE NEXT NEAREST ST. LOUIS SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. = } «rsonal and Special Notices. 20¢ x at pena? ade tion. 5c: pon Eventa Fines. Nott ces, 100e—solid agate. Minimem ay ines PERSONAL Full amounts must accompany orders Oy mail PERSONAL—F. 8.: Call up home; very im- portant news. PERSONAI L— Farry; See uns or Beeler at once; everythi ng fi xed, roth cr, *, K. } ERSONAL—Olile: Send address; have ood news, Mother. PERSON AL—Oillie K., send ty, Brother Vess. PERSONAL— Mrs. Stella Price: Your husband is very sick; please commun!- cate with him. — red. ANYONE knowing whereabouts of erman Knoch,. please communicate with iP ies broken sister. Mrs. Kiefer-Knoch, 517 W aah. PERSONAL—WIiIl my daughter. Bobby tearle, please call at 34]1 Morgen? Lore Estes. HEIRS—Thousands of families are wante! to claim fortunes. Many now eS ee pov erty are rich. out don't know age index. entitled “‘Missing MHeira peo fext of Kin."’ alphabetically arranged. con- tains authentie list of unclaimed es y Rose : heire wanted and advertised for Amer- ““S ica and ebroad to claim fortunes. ey tains Chancery Court of England and ee. land lists. and Rank of England unclaime. dividend iiat. Thousands of names boo. Yours or your ancestors’ be among them. Send 25 at once fer boo In - ternationa! Claim Agency, 52, Pittsburg. Es. address: secur! COMING EVENTS PB LAL LOLOL ENTERTAINMENT. aint @anee given by St. Barbara's Soctetv. benefit of Mt. Wence laus’ Pariah. Sunday, May (4, 1916; party a: 3 of dancing. * p.m, Admission he _ SPECIAL NOTICES: BPECIAL NOTICE—Companion for auto nos through West: one who can share expenses Box N-\4. Post-Dispatch, ADOPTION ye oe FOR ADOPTION—A very pretty baby ort of eveellent parentixe. “, V.-T) + FUK ADOPTION—Baby boy. 6 ny 2002J. te) can adress FOR ADOMrTION-—-Pretty Olen. girl. _be had by calling. 2018 O WANTPED- Couple le take ao s 0 son. gs: me: mother's care. ho Box H- Poat-Dispartch. LOST and FOUND minimum 20¢ Solid agate, 10¢ line. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING esd will advertine it here. you wil! surely re- cover it if found by an honest person. A two-time ad seldom fatian Remark- able recoveries are brovaht about every day throws) column. our drug- ony a our FIND ANYTHING. bring tt to 5 Post-Dispatch Lost and Fousd Bureau. 210-12 North Broadway. o claim chee 4° se the artiete. cinim it tf the owner does not THE tAW—Peon'te who fnd toet ar- ticles are interested in knowing that the State law ‘nections £2642 and at78 R. BR 19°%) ta etricte In requirtve them te seek the owner threvah advertisement and otherwiaee. and thet « fatiure te de eo. 'f eaame can be proven. involves «a severe penalty. 169) —- - BANK BOOK—Lost; 815 cash, check $4; reward. Return to D. U. Faltsar, Prat National Bank, Wel'ston A} HOOKB—Lost, 7 bank books. liberal e Geo Smita, reward for return of sam lac ena Te). Vandeventer of a 300 Laclede BAR PIN—Lest, ednesday even 2 * 14 and +f c DOG—toet. whtte fema - ern to 341) @ Oth: rewart To email. brewn: scar « licensee: rewar Delmar 3654!.. GC oe — Phone Lindau

Page 49

2B 1,500,000 READERS! Siihortice to sopulation than any other wetrepotitan newsoeser on sirke SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. - I ce fe ’ _' LOST AND FOUND —_ Nae er ad NOTICFS DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | _THEATRICAL _ ___SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS SITUATIONS MEN, a. 4 STU A Tidmi aes siRLS = LOST = UTOMOBILE PAINTING—Work and prices a kinds of sewing: prices reasonable. NEW acts and new faces needed for the biz | BA KER—Sit. by. by bor; third 1 hand, on breal| ENGINEER—Sit. by a strictly sober 1i- | ee nT ie. enemas meee ee «ee ee 1G—Lost. brow ieee bull: ‘‘Sport.”’ in- as South oy Painting Co.. 2208 Gra-}_ Phone Forest 2047. boom in vaudeville: eet ready now for the and rolls. Louis Htorenstein, $U55 Sheridan censed engineer. willing and a a NIK HT W ATCHMAN— Sit. by experienced, CASHIE R--Sit. by expertenced young addy; me ee on collar. Notify B. P. Boxy Jr + ole. _Sidney 3278 LESSONS given in dressmaking, 1 to 5 p. | ™/dsummer bookings; I've written hundreds | Fay pR—First hand, want -l work. Box N-z40, Post-Dis ach oT te i229, experienced on steam boilers Ss position im evening. Call Misa Til- Main 2155. x tan ic?) LAUNDRY BILL CUT if a try Page's; m. daily: class 25c, private 50c. Mrs. Suth. | 0°! Successful acts and can fit you with a 4003 N. Taylor av 8 steady position. —— kT — ~ G-seU, Post-Dispatch tlie, Lindell 4135K DOG—Lost, Bostop bull, last week, n private wort solicited; Tiss .. hab ry etc., jerland. 1253 Bayard. +S ae dl big Gare acts at omell time aeices. Sieh oe a - sth dando naan gg ~~! guu | et i NURSE-SIL oo eae sek. Gania’” as at. | CARMIEM—Et, iy cabielenoel, le aie —_ . las eek, near jcareful attention given. nde ‘ DRESS + ay ! ween de b” zaandon Carter. playwright. uln — Sit. rst-class and res bie economical r ing plants. rers 7216 rps 3 t a, : a bea : . : , Ret ates “hs Nght color; re- | mar _3773J. {c) adhiog wpectaity? sewing 2t home; | Hotel, 14th and Chestnut. all-rou nd; country preferred. 414] Latadic | Minnesota ay ie ant: references, box H-vi. Post D8. Tt acl ner ent: will fernte® references, te eturn to 21 ine. BROADWAY Bu 4 and Rubber ‘lira Co. Schrem 43443 Alberta. . wm i. , - steam engine; can repair and maintain plant > » = ch. se wagge Bar gue 2 P ae Petzold, 36 4 Meramec iy ehh ige > ma hg ‘ellable house painting _ SEAMSTRESS—Sit.; will mend and repair; | Show. Patterson, I). LARTENDER—Sit. by reliable, honest, so- e mmason —— (2) in first-class condition. Box N-S, Post-Dis. sot ois ai. “a - = ral rewar ~ 5 . 3 a cule’ sep le lead and linseed oll. Chris mppenelty = c hildren’ 8 smocked and em- PICTURE MACHiINE—For sale. $300 cash, p com —— or country, Box H-62, FOREMAN mn greta, | Zranitoid and con- I’ AC KER—Sit. by experienced: wholesale gro- ~sit a iets ay ostered: Fg Mh on ome hy an; ri- oa roidaere y “O68 L- § Ci. crete oreman; must iave reter ° 7 ;er, as OrTkKking ouse Kee r = Seeninds at smith Panne anf dance, or Pispmeris te Co.,_4 4525 Evans rr SOSTA Delmar bi. en et ae Bh oh gf geetuine, Fert Wayne Com BARTENDER—sit.: nonunion; middle-age]. | Ply 4467 Lexington, Sunday. 10 to 1a, TA pate Bieter red. -_ 8 Bae Fost: Dis. more centiemen, references. "Tulle. Lindell Frees Ot genooh; return for reward. Cen | Pint oetal.. spare 482A ‘egwopabie BUTTONHOLES, ans, Wilcox. fire. extinguisher, Peerless| 10 years’ experience; guarantee satisfac. | FURNITURE FINISHER—Coiores, Tirs'-| PAINTER Sit.; machinery or L129, varnish | 121GW, 42714 West Belle. . Attention, dressmakers and home sewers. J| ¢lectric piano, good condition: this offer; tion. _G. H., 3433 Wyoming st. Class, Wants a steady job, ¥ years’ expert- c g. . , z sit.. or housekeeper, nae boy erred. Ma ears ence in furniture factory; can do all kinds of get er, Je iy. — ey ders and brushes. . y aN ge Be AE ref , nm, 2 s ra. St. tral 8102, Tyler 1268. eATHE NECKPIECE—Lost, black and | PLUMBING— Anything in plumbing: depend- | wi}! help you finish your garments b makin ood for one wee only. Joy Theater, Pana, | BOOKK kER—Wants set of books to k hite, near Cleveland and Thurman fv. mL. Ta H. M. Woods 952 Mer Bs) the buttonholes while you wait. Sealine Ti. ae or check up at night and seare.. time: hardwoo and refinishing old furniture an} meturn 3850 Cleveland; reward; Saturday aban = man, buttonhole manufacturer, 815 N. _| PLANTATION SHOW Witd.—For the R. & |competent. Box N-116, Post-Dispatch. ever finishing. C. CC, Wilson, Lovejov, |} PAIN TER—Experienced; ae be good brush uls. uF giicrnvon Wablapan of bensied, ior elie aal 2s: omer Amusement Co: with simall band: #180 | BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Sit. or | clerieal | 24 ee Se a a aa penne | Neots ena imeteane be eee ° pe a ome = r f ‘ 4 oO - a, ) work; 10 years experience; best references. * Box . B-191, Post. —: able; have tools. Hooper, 3737 Lucky. eS eee guaranteed. Mra. Stephan, - 2 ‘Ulaski F OB Lost. old, with diamond chip. Please cleaners of frescoing, woter color, wall —f 8 per. woodwork, furniture. floors. window i j BDO ots. $ Bugeenbers & Weathérwax Co., | Box H-40, Post-Dispatch best references. : vi nll it tare ¢ t a | .| GARDENER—»ii. |- aliround gardener and | L4ndell 3549R. hanzer wants sit. | DRESSMAKER—BSit. sae also iallor: = aa to 2507 5. ee = T ~ Eeepete. Rs ——. \Olive 5243, Central EO EERO n he a ae, Oe eet +) ootaut. = PUT some pep into that n n nt: : noes. years’ experience; op Ae pe : lorgnette glasses ~My .| 8ST. LOUIS, PLATING _CO.— Nickel, brass, get something od ga Tes Waae tas nig Sate es ‘references. mex 1-16. weenie a bereaiessns rite ith hotel ee Seamer owner; can do plas- first-class. Forest 7283 a eT Winter, 142 5 | > copper. sifver platin oxidizing; chande- Aian? Pat : Man in the Mask has to offer. For particu- ont -Dispa ten. 4, ee a —- | tering and patching; will go out in the coun- DRESSMAKER-— W in fami cored. ant “Al phe » Bn, “oo ; ‘e) | lers_refinished. we N. bth st. ; _ ou) Ladies ailoring College lars. address Raymond Farra, 4574 Morgan. eae eT a 36, ooee — ~— oe began ile Pane ie: ae OFT try if necessary; best of references. Address iressinaking. chi Neren: = clothes, "band cow- ee phone. _Denton _——--_*) Ti OINTING—I ’ Ww , % SCRNEFEY Far oo record, years’ experience or head book- ced: be erences, *hone Sidney 3317 4 reward. tion of its Kind in the world, where plain | ¢on¢ Bm gaa st awe a: LENNOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton; aa eps is Cherokee : mont 1604 2817 Pine. wor I , omont a 2 ucas @v, PRHBAG ost giver, St. Ues's Hall Rr | WMamnine™eitaarearecialsy” manaraster: |, pepe, grey aestay and’ Ftigay Peak [PLAGE TRAINING. Our ime, means Gee, | HOY SAE AT, piling, to ears @ Oeil. | Holcparan at ty gal —gaperencer: | PLOMBER-Sit, by nopunlon, regivapad | GTRL-SIC, by, colored, 6 dave Im waaT turn to Ruth Remington. 4d Cottage; | ing 5533 nn ge ee (99) B. T, Jennings, Kinloch Delmar 3247X. (83) ofeee Brey ree Ber red o Acting, i2 Rox B-27 OTK, Post- -Dispatch pi tuto tt A Seaman. tin. new and repairing wert reasonable. Ber- housework; no la aundry, om vestions asked; reward. iv vo your plumbing nani repairing. call us PRIVATE darcing instructions bv a point-| STOCK PEOPLE Wtd.—E i ad BOY— Sit. 20: wants factory work of any dell __ B47. _ Delmar 2540. Ber, 4014 Evans, Lindell SO68R. GIRL—Sit. by colored; General ns or MESH BAGS up: estimates cheerfully given: first-class ment at 4034 5. Broadway, Mrs. fison.| tic stock people, mood. wardrobe ‘essential Teint Ds 628 Nebraska. ; - HOUSEMAN—Sit. by house ana yard man.|/RINTER—Young man desires popssten in cooking ;_references. work and lowest prices our mot (Ht . dancing. chorus girls: St. Louis it 81 + : . nee of learning arch- elderiy German: understands all about gar- composing room; can also feed ,J0 » es GIRL—Bsit.; coreres i r years: nuree er Silver, containing purse, buttons, money,;ern Piumbing Co., 9 N. 10th. PRivAll lessons at Cave Hall, Ulive and | ™Manent stock. Maude Belue, 2939 Olive, iD ee OC VERS GER WINE soe aah 1, Print - Me. dening and horses; good references; willing | &2d_help make read ready. B-23, Post-Dis housework. _ Bomo etc, Finder notify Nes D. Simmons, 6208 Co-| Centra! 3481L. ° (cO9) 20th, every afternvon except Sundays. Call| TALENT—For church, lodge and home en- BOY—Paste boy; experienced; best wages. | worker. L. Schmidt, 505°S. Broadway. (2:|///ROFESSIONAL MAN—Whose time is not GIRL—Sit. by neat ote chambermald + ppanee or_phone Central 1514 or Bomont 2000. (cs)| tertainment. Write J. H.. 2636A S. 13th. oM._H._Goodwin, 2007 St. Louis. (C) | JANITOR—-Sit. by reliable colorea man fully taken up, desires some housework to| “or ‘housework; good city references - =e BOY—Sit.; 19 years; honest and willing; would like apartment. house or flat: ref. | %!! Jn. Box N-103, Post-Dispatch. mont 2678W. . : DRUG CLERK—Sit.; registered; | GIRL-—Sit.; colored: maid or buns § lumbia av.; reward HORRY —Lost t, $00 and bankbook, Man- ~ PRIVATE dancing lessons, 4416 Washing! TALENT 1 . cneete cer. hospital er? oe TRUSSES for RUPTURE weatest, dances guaranteed in six Prleasone 2: i “yanduets and cabarets. Webe- 00d driver.. Box H-58, Post-Dispatch. | erences. Address H. Casey, 212 N, 21st. RELIEF ward. ebster_: ; ) Abdominal supporters, elastic stockings, crest 4808 Mrs. Miller. (8) Theatrical Agency, 500 Chestnut. (c89) | BOY—Sit. by office boy, experienced; use|JANITOR—Sit. by good colored; or house- every afternoon, every Thursday and Sun- ring home. Lindell 1769, Lind NECK C -— Lost. at circus, y Swat’ arch supporters; 25 years in business. PaIVATE dancing school; latest dances | THEATER—For lease, to responsible party: typewriter, filing. Phone Forest 1278W. man; wait on table, porter; city references. | day afternoon and evening. Central $477. Wright. necklace; reward. 114 a lg nfl ERSCHEL, aety daa in four pri-’e*~ lessons. Forest object is to sell; will lease for 6 months | BOY—SiL.. 16 years aid: general office and Jasper, Bomont 3019W. Call Sunday. REPAIR MAN—Sit. y aliround. in large | GIRL—Sit. by neat. colored, housework or ster Groves. $08 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., Broadway and|‘ 2 Velmar bl. _(c8) to show you what it will do; you must have stenography work, Box G-239. Post-Dis.. | LANDSCAPE MAN -Sit. by exierienced, can institution; own tools; good references. maid. Bomont 34065. Irene, call between at; Neg 9 fancy aoe ey] _ Locust st. (c99) gp ee Dancing Academy, list and | small bond. Box J-81, Post-Dispatch. BO Y—Colored laa” a a place to work as give good references. Box N-247, P. -p. Box G-72, Post-Dispatch. 10 and 3:30. reward live; dancing Thursday, Saturday and Sun-}|] VAUDEVILLE acts written; the plevsing| elevator or office boy. Lindell 1316: A. | MACHINIST—Sit. by licensed engineer. Box | SALESMAN—Sit.; 9 years’ experience; wouid | GIRL—Colored, wants laundry work by day $726 | Williams N-224, Post-Dispatch. like position for morning employment only. or cleaning; can give first-class references, ——— ; Box N-176, Post-Dispatch. Call or write 2714 Lawton. PA apron. Phone Cabany 9 —— A ET—Found; owner can “have STORAGE AND MOVING Gay evenings private lessons every afternoon ott nd. Belmont School of Acting, ~ g (6 ve. Established 1912 ~ , 2. — 19.” white, to 1 to re- THINIST—SI : BOY “ white. wishes to learn auto ré-/|MACHINIST—Sit. in auto repair shop, Box SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced drug and| GIRL—Sit. by German: first 5 days of week, for laundry work and house cleaning. Ap- his 4. Way hk mir rty Pha pay e450! | § SELKIRK’S t buildi buil lally | - ‘AVE HALI | this a pply smemington armacy, storage bu ng, built especially hee 5 « Ollve and 20th sts.,| VAUDEVILLE baa 5 Seer of har- ’ + ol pairi experienced on Ford. Harr 7-76. Post- MOllve st. . road storage e fg ge, ee etc, ~~ eens. 1p nia reece and every eve- mony singing. alking, refined comedy; | Black, "2822 Market. ‘ nN 6. E Oss Dispatch. , : recery sundries salesman, city or road Fi N—Lost, of elderly man, between wefore_contracting._1S0s-t0_\nouteau. ___{c09)| rriday eveninus. Ahern & Albora foe, | Pant Diane ent” bookings. Box” B-108, BOY—Who wants an ambitious boy, 15 years Nee TT Tike to ae the mecoral tuctary | references. _Box_N-228._ Post-Dispatch. piv H. R.. 4000 N, 23d, upstair pag. os spatch an, . e ° PROras : 7 , s ' . | GIRL-—Sit. ashier or bookkeeper; under old? Three years’ office experience: best ¥ N-? _D) | SALESMAN-—Sit, by experienced machin as ¢ y p repairing: best references. Box N-266, P.-D. ery: city or the road; I have been often patands double satry: can furnish ref ox >~ aber, oOste- : . HOTO 25th and 22d, st. Louis av. and Hebert. | ALWAYS best service. moving, storage end ser’ SUMMER DANCING toll 1] ‘ Sa wea tag ser’s, 8220 Olive, Bomont ANCI SCHOOL—Special suin- | VAUDEVILLE ACTORS Wid.—Five experl- references. Box 8-146, Post-Dispatch. WACHINIOT—SiC: first-class: experienced ot) Mee x. stts Bs : ot yin mye : tried, never denied, and am Ww ng’ to De | +. : GIRL—Sit. to do shampooing, is ate Return T. Schaeper, 2522 Lnlversit ty _. shipping. R07. Foomerat 1 5532. (cA2) mer course; poarrn: place in city; start any enced or inexperienced actors or actresses, time; lessons any hour; special rates to la- | Cherokee Theater. Cherokee and Ohio. Sun- B wants ‘work as apprentice in” automobils on tool and experimental work. Box H-| i: ieq' again. Rox G-219, Post-Dispatch. ’ 88. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Position; 8 years experi- home; reasonable; references. Mies PIN—Lost, lady's shrine pin. Pag SS CRAWFORD'S 2 ao van, $2.50 load; fur- > a downtowns reward. Call! Forest “ai, niture in exch lan 4d ee connected. Bo- a. qpreamland, 3517 Olive. Telephone Lin- | day afternoon, , 8 3 ‘clock; salary according to ch h M., 2428 Ss. B ‘i y diamond; reward {f returned to 5030 Ray- | PP Asci S UU “ - 7 h . VIOI FTE BIC, " ird P Ee tors, elevators, etc.; manufacturing plant ence, Oe pauses oe | Ait Tolai mond av. (e) tASCH'S $20. vaced werenouse, care ANTS] .; in airdome. hone Del-| =55—si pb b 19 old, on “es ee" . ary to correspond with results. Box N- | GIRLS—Sit.; to do addressing, ng, serve . ful moving, furniture taken in exchange. INSTRUCTION mar 3617R. fc) it. by young boy. years preferred. Box N-75. Post-Dispatch. 101. Dent. taeaten (99) | as saleswomen, file clerks, gic. sent out on i 1 par 5”. “and Col Snes cre Romont-Central 2078. ___!8) irk her as ootin ane Ra eet VIOLINIST—Young lady violinist. with wide gg Se ~ pas were = farm, soot. gen MAN —Wants 1 or 2 autos to clean and take ry 7 ESMAN. oT — ma 38. having short notice. Y. W. C. A. mployment De- A Margaretta and Columbia Theater, | FiRRIS., moving | man, $3 load or contract: BEGINNERS’ class; begun term, very rea- experience ag soloist, wishes position in or- Mi i — 2 en : care of: references 3820 Bell. a Sma jammed wae yo S th ~ tc a.| partment. Olive 4875, aoe 3855. —Lost, white enameled bar pin, Satur-| 2500, Kinloch fos Delmar. 2719 _N. Havior dell_ 4648. voc ALIST—Tenos tre would tke to ag BRICKLAYER ay or plasterer; job or an helper: peal at Box N-53, P.-D. | osition - merit ravelias or nat highest rience; references exchanged ; no re expe day, between $535, McMillan and College | SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co.. wi- | GERTRUDE HARTSOCK, 1050 Hamilton good company; will travel. Box N-271 contract. Call 8._Montrose. MAN—Sit. by colored to haul ashes and |references furnished; moderate salary. Box |to country, Box N-40, Post-Dispatch. rN rs vores! Sate 7 Mew ard x > yo Sidney st.; phone Sidney 235. Kinloch ee sen Fed agit hs sans Pa Post-Dispatch. gp hg ee Red or acseral Poues. _ beat t carpets. Y. Win. 824 S. 22d st. N180, Post-Dispatch. HOUSECLEANING—Sit. by the day; —Lost, lodge pin, go , U, . pin, ictor ¢ evening sasonable rates. Cabany 85 WRaATnE oo — > man, by good colored man. omon 5. pets. 30, r r : colored on Cherokee st., April 30. Finder please] GFONDED WAREHOUSE—Hy. C. Wiehe Fur-| PRACTICAL lessons; shorthand, typewriting, sad ~ Yigg > ee — a nat (7) MAN—Sit. by colored ; porter or janitor; ref- | SALESMAN—A Spanish-speaking salesman, TTS Jit be' aime “ engage- CARPENTER—Wishes work by the jo we MAN—Sit. b oung man, 18, work of any tory work: packer or counter. trucking, good housekeeper. 3411 Mor center: May 6, betw 5150 Rid diy s: Music, residence phone Lindel 3201R (c) |ments secured: “f , hour; 20 years’ experience. Benton 1308W, : 5 OY oter references. Box L-z, Post-Dispatch. cen ge an specialty; large padded vans; satisfaction D . >) nstruction *in = NOT - kind. J. 8&.. 3681 Missouri. : ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit., general Souscied 2 Cleveland High School; Pa © or Grand cars, aranteed; furniture exchanged for mov- | MAN—Intelligent, knowing > auages, Ger.|America. P. J. RIDGE, 36 S. State st.. | CARPENTER—Sit., handy man on machine SHEET METAI, MAN—10 years’ experience, 260 ’ ‘ : ’ . , MAN—Sit. by young man, aged 20; gny kind Bae ate _ cooking. Miss A Quinn, 1 N. Sarah st. or at school. Return 51 Ridge, Monroe ne dell 4 - Delmar 3860. Olive Stor- man, French, Latin. k: iti as Chicago,. Il. and electrical work. 10381 Soulard at ‘ ’ ; desires position: ventilating work preferred. Ps) : age and Moving Co., 4035 Easton. teacher of languages or translator. Box B- ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. ~~ | CARPENTER—Wante sit. to do new or Tepalr | —°% work; references. Box G-00, F’- Box B-213, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRI—Sit., by colored girl for PURSE—Tont between 8th and t0th, on Sid- NITED Rapid Express; moving, $2.50 load; | 175. Post-Dispatch. Single and dissolved stereopticon moving work by day or job. 1031 Sonlard st. MAN—Sit. by young. to drive Ford Sire SHEET METAL WORKER—Experienced, de- ight housework; call Cabany 1346R, furniture in exchange. Bomont 565. 714 FREE instructions on writing photo plays. picture machines, with stereonticon attach- CARPENTER—Sit. by a good. steady, all- car; well experienced, Phone Victor : sires repair work: have hand tools; work | HOUSEGIRI-sit. by colored, to do house - PU — N. C ton av. { play ments and films for sale: large assortment . ; 7 } a io 2 ..| MAN—Sit. by young man, aged 21; will dO}reasonable. Box B-219, Post-Dispatch. work, small family; stay on place. Phene RSE a small. 3 rings, 2 pairs ear- |: omp stories. poems: with our book; we where | of features and short-subiject fil round man; would like to work in a fac- Bomont_ 192: ive to sell; everything included for $1. 814 Pon- cccaiaabinns carried tn cosh BM other | cory, Box N-276, Post-Dieneten. anything: references. Box 1-181, P.-D. SHIPPING CLERK—SI:. by router to assist | Bomont 192%. "Bide (c8) MAN—Sit. by single, on private place in shipping clerk or similar position; refer-}/ HOUSEGIRL-—SiIt.; = en | country, oO 277. Post-Dispatch. (7) for genera) “ot small family: Box , p rings: reward. Call 1539 Olive. ~ PURSE—Lost small, gray: on 8900 Blaine AMERICAN STORAGE CO. tla —_ Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for | CARPENTER—And builder; sit.; old or * { h hl AY. ; mn money slr. ol Plaine. ANY person of neglected education can re-|stereopticon and moving picture machines;| new work. Keefe, 922 N, King's high- |_, the country; near the city; thoroughly expe- | ences. _Box_B-2 call 4371 Norfolk TPURSE—Lost; black: Car. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- ceive private instruction, experienced|stereopticon views put up in lecture sets | way: Delmar 3742X. Olive 2258W rienced; references. Box B-150, P.-D. SHIPPING CLERK AIC: sober, industri- au fq) x Wedneslay: éentaining we, ae var tt reward: niture, planes, etc. ; Ras our rates on pack-/teachers, reading, writing, arithmetic. En-; from all parts of the world; comic. religious; | CARPENTER—Sit., carpenterin epairing | MAN—Sit. by young man, as clerk; has ¢|/ ous; 4 years last place; good marker. Box HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; light housewo A. Ae. ue goods absolute insured against glish grammar, compositi $5 monthly;] latest illustrated songs and serpentine skirt of all kinds. Call Ward. 2810 an a Bo- years’ experience in general office work. |H-80. Post-Dispatch. try, for lady, not very strong. dance sijdes for sale or rent: slides made to | mont 1717 ‘ Box N-230. Post-Dispatch. (7) | SHOE SAL ESMAN—Sit., retall or road. 10 Jefferson av. in an years’ experience; referenc es from last em- | HOLUSEGIRL—Hit; to do cookin stairs work in small family» whinge tg b222 SLVR a) . Mr. ~ and Mrs. Dodson, 3528 "Lindell: Lindell ~w~ 2 33 caliber rary id. gel al 682 1. 4648. order from photographs o i ‘ : —— = #41. Re.| LANGDALE BROS., 2315 Olive. st. (cd®) MR. JACQUES GROMMER, Tetel Benton i tg with colors; masquerade, CARPENTER—Sit.; fence, sheds, porches, age Sige ot —., jenn | family; had 1 year] plover. Box B-230, P.-D. ° balls, fancy solo dances. tableaux and living screens, made we vd repaired; job or day. J. high school education. Box N-251, P.-D. STABLE MAN—Sit. i giable or canvas man. leave city: best reference. Bent © av. CVO ~ it tur hed to BOt BO14A “Ridge war re rie o ’ "} | RINGS—Lost, two rings. diamond sollte | THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. ],,,Ftenct.. German, Russian languages and | pictures: shadow pantomime: church. Christe | Short, 3205 Laclede. ; literature; instructor, translator, author’s| mas tree and weddings. 516 Elim st. (e99) MAN —Sit.; 25; experienced order clerk and 1512A Spruce st we m_reneral and coral ca 0, reward. 65620 enone * Absolut itv: fi . collaborator; highest testimonials from Euro- : £ CARPENTER—Buiider; screens, aiterations . hi furnis} Tare HEP Yc ; — |}HOUSEGIRL--Sit. by Bohemian for genere lain. Cabany 34. solute security; fireproof warehouse for . an packer; wants work, anything, can furnish | STENOGRAPHER—Young man wants cop) , valuables, | P&2n and American universities;.-many stu- | nm ‘ a zeneral ree ae . opera ty. Daniels, Al reference. Box N-258, Post- -Dispa atch. ing to do at home. Box N-123, P.-D. (2) housework: understand og coeneas 7 ‘ont 1 ; , — as 9 b -e. mee 2 ~ 228 6888. | 8744X. (8) |= Tih . 7 ‘ kind; reasonable wages. Lindell Pati : ; HOUSERERPEL sit: with 8-monthe-old 7T5c; no streaks. Colfax 292. 362 or N. Grand, , CHAUFFEUR—sit.: 3 years in present posi any able. IA Patton. Forest 635. AIRDOME benches wanted; see William MIS SON. ne rR 3 Cc 17 Cottage av pm RR _— baby Mrs.. Loultse Burke, 1401 8. Breaed- TROY Wall P Cleaning Goldman, Lindell Theat G d dH ISS JACKS tion; wants change; thoroughly experi- 1961] F257 & UCK POINTER—Sit wages or contract -DDIN BING et. _zarl to Nina, 12-8- * apes 30 i ‘Gr oe ey c ‘fe 0: . —, ae oF ® | Detective: lady: does shadowing find investi- | enced; also deliver truck. “‘George.” Kin-| MAN —SIt.. elderly, work around house;|7\CK NTER—Sit. ; g tract. | way, Sa) "14: reward. 86381 C 50 cents and up. 01 Caro ne. ran bert. Colfax 955. (©) | gating: quick results guaranteed: thoroughly | joch . oe a9} (7) board, room, clothes; good place. 202 %4 402 __ Montrose. HOISEKEEPER Str. by widow, experienced; 1 SO a) OE 1030. (4) | AIRDOME—For lease, 2000 seating capacity; | reliable: strictly conftdential; terms reason- HAUFFEUR—SIt by careful and sober|N. 6th ° . WAITER—HSit.; experienced, for night work; Small farnily. city or suburbe: call er write. PAPERING lasteri extremely reason- equipped for vaudevilie and moving pic-j|able; references. 3741 Delmar bi.; Lindell driver: ears’ experience: drive any mak Sy a GE CHEEERCPSEn jna gr ae capable of taking charge; references. Box | 9527 Lindell a: mise, BD ng, | tures, for particulars, inquire at 4950 Ma- | 4196. eyrece © 7 Yona | MAN—Sit.; house and window cleaning, @&-> | N-182. Post-Dispatch = . , poG—Found. collie shepherd. Will return able; during May. Murray Bros., 4103 le av = car; city reference. Call Bomont 1125W. two days a week; best references. Box = Pp _| HOUSEKEEPER. | b» widow, with oma) on identification. Call 81389 Alfred av. | West Pine, Lindell 1453R. RDOME benches. any length. all leadi MEDICA Ask for Sid. (1) | N-205, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—Sit_ licensed To seen || boy: mame, wanted more than salary, 41 Victor 2681X. ) IOR DECORATING—Paper hanging |“ ‘snakes moving picture machines, opera an a . CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by thoroughly — experi- ee sie s bind of | eet ot Ont. a Sidney 34 = | ew EA A S—-Found. J y+ mg rereonen ie: tim tee ae eS folding chairs; new and slightly used: cash IMMEDIATE relief; Berkey’s antiseptic foot | enced and reliable; Intelligent, refined, of eye oy oneal eee references WATCHMAN—Sit. by ig rh ~- * oe a ay “ aiton. ‘ ce) , : . - “al. ’ , © ic : . 5. x mall fami] ‘Stam In ure At = row ney: —— or payments. Lears Theater Supply Co., oo” powder; relieves aching, swollen feet, corns pony fas some capable reste 35 eg — Box L-132, Post-Dispatch. a ta eee a ee ay — Te Chouteau MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by experienced, col- | WinpowW TRIMMER-—SIL, Al decorator ani| HOUSEKEEPER Refined woman would motherieas home tn exchange for ue t : " ah the Red Book Line for results. Miller | Chestnut st. 5)! and bunions; takes the soreness and misery - ; Ty poo 2 jiab that smart and burn; samples |} CHAUFFEUR —Sit.; colore NOSE, FSUedie, ored couple; first-class cook and house- card writer desires position with first-class care - . »! rel on atte neti ne ach heol. Rox G- E ; way sage. all Paper and Paint Co., 906 Franklin. : : Co o Ye : ee NT 7 AMATEUR contest Wednesday night; 4 cash! out of feet all at Simon's saloon, 3054 8. gh ALL PAPER CLEANING—Rooms cleaned,| prizes. Flo May, 21st and Cass sent, 10c, if postage stamps; money refunded| sober. careful driver; A! mechanic: refer- B G-43, Post-Dispatch “OY Cass. if not benefited, on written request. 1549 8.!}ences; 10 years’ experience. . Rhodes, | @&2. 2 : —-" gents’ furnishings, clothing firm; 20 years +4 + (7) | MAN—Sit.; experienced on steam and #48 | experience: correspondence strictly confiden Post. Disnate! ’ engines, to do steam fitting, electrical re- J¢;aq). _ Box N-112, Post-Dispatch. HOT SE at EPER—* it try lady with Tittle SUN ound, pearls and rubies: own- $1. Send postal. Fred Allison, 3052 Will PipEn tA oe MA TEURS—Study ith "8. 2, arKen. pore ety a pe Re AT LL PAPER HANGER—And cleaner; AMaimont Schoo! of with us, if ones. Jefferson av., St. Louis, Mo., C. E. Berkey, | 3206 ne oie — —— — m iP ; Scentthiea ?, F—Si che or ea ‘OOK, ‘ate, 1912. and | CHE Sit y co n cafe pairs and carpenter work; good references; FOUNG MAN ~Basires to we ge ge min couple or aged man, or. will care : P.-D f roente: no trifiers. Rox oh bh hs motheriess h wee or by responsible middle charges. Scru andervoort t a gEs- d rt Lost and Found alam hie a reasonalt. 1322 N. 10th oe tablished 19 ic} ip oooh oe needing 2? yt pod lub hotel: married man. Box N-15} a uring confinement can find assistance at ciup or , ' , SSS), | lew ae , ) 594) Warr st one . ‘A L APER coeene done at your own Wal Wclines ‘Theat, Path pie the St. Louls Maternity Hospital. 4518 Wagh- | Post-Dispatch. city oF country. __s t._est =} o_o elderly gentieman. Box B-220. ne be ache lor apar. : » ned »} ington bl. (c87) | GHEF—Position wanted by Al man: willing MAN—Bit., — ex pot gee AL ye. i oy YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 20; collector, clerk or |:G-19 Post -Dist patch ter work; wi pei : 4 salesman. Box | N5 5, Post- -Dispate h HO!SEKEEVPER sit ; woman . would titke good price. + ad s, 4062 St. Ferdinand av. taine line: rs, car fare. + (c63 Te ; ’ AGden thas JUST THINK OF IT! $5 FOR $1!!! to leave city: references. ress a ; ites rage 3256 W. __ (a) preferred; and sober and relia le; wages YOUNG MAN- Sit. ; married: outside or in- to keep house: can make nice home: have some furniture; new Lindel OR. (c) } AT gene ew eee bape lady, combination pi- he an & ; : W ty. A N-141. P.-D Auriolo, the drink cure absolute. 2635 Allen av. Grand 32 about $2 per day. Box N-147, Post-Dis. . or picture show. Sylvia M. Gregg, 2222 surprise. R sg wife; omer limited; | mating, reinforced ccnerete, built sian dente typewriter or mone ack. Four } oo lan, oper pew ; y dations, earth work, some sales experience, 208, Post-Dispatch. machinist or in auto factory. x ® 7 wiakome cena: 2 ROOMS Bepores. of erica. for sam-{s Broadway. . re ples, today, w eR iN onday; will ex- BELMONT says: Why is it, the failure in-| names wit “for full $5 treatment. Re-| desires sition with local firm: references. aN + as 51. Post-Dispatch. ’ » 2 -Lig tch. a N—RSit. neat, young colored, b2 ae- Hi, Post- spatct —_ ~ in ed home r Post spatch y e MAN. Sit.. on farm 30. experi z, hog eference. Jou (oy Se nigga for furniture. Bomont 2610. variably critises the methods of the suc- | member Aurign! , 30x N-202. TIT cessful person? Study motion picture acting ‘OLLINS CEEMIG AL CO,, ALERK-—SiL. by young man. 24 ye gree Mason; first-class references; porter,| YOUNG PROFESSIONAL | pap cleaning, moved poeed eareful, conscientious teachers; al —Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. __Louis, Mo. _ CLER py ee « io" years old, butler or automobile work. 63800 Lindell. For- enced: good references. Address Frank De semen now; establishe 4414 Greer; Sc @ room sons private. Belmont School of Actin shipping and receiving clerk 30x G-66, | ost 1035 Hull. Cantril, Io HOUSEREEP Le It Widower with boy 5 years Solid agate, 10c line, ‘minimum + 200. up; work and shed 4414 uaranteed; terms aris Olt Established 1912. oO g. Post-Dispatch. —_ aes at mantte "ae — old want: sliable unincumbered working = gay bi Delmar 2840. Colfax 407M . tbh — — = , - Wig sitio n col —n } MAN—Sit.: 23; good personality; well edu- you NG ‘MAN— —Sit. 18; work of some kind housek Pepe! hes email afi permenant piace reasonabdie. eima : CLERK—Wishes position | ountry town f 4 e Vict “ BOOTH'S metal screens and poster frames. general store or drug store; good refer. cated; experienced as salesman, desires po- J chance or advancement . OT | for suitable party JS-82. |. Post-D ies sition; good character; good reference. Box | : (cay SRAMATIC PEOPLE Wtd.--Dressy. capable ae etree mpeene: Se. eorecure to leaving | DENTIST. —~Desires position; recent graduate, | tools. MeDaniels, ‘SIISA Sheridan. Central in auto repair shop. or any automohite an, experienced and eecnomical, city. OX J -t4, DS t= A ethical ; good character; salary no object to O14, “Fae a eek a _..... | shop: best references. Address Il. FE. Fa year old gir! rood home in cit whaee 88, Are ireadia. Mo (19) | lees preferred. beat of reference. line, 2 eee re” A a i ie ie a Cleaning Co., establish of plaving good parts. Maude Belue Co., : | chara Re aaa BOs : WP ee Led the aareie tall inet “es start. _Box_N:277,_ Post-Dispatch. MAN—Au allround. hand man wants posi- | vez. box YouNG MAN- &. chulz. Rush Town Mo ‘ SARA Olly of any kind; can devote full time. Box "+ DRAFTSMAN-—Sit. by mechanical, with own tlon of gome kind; about Stanley steamer ait, ; aged 20: employed dur- or second. ing dav; wants work of some kind for even-| fioUseE KEEPFY!I ne fined. educat t Osca . Delm ne gee *P oy Al ggg Lindell ‘oat PiAllU ye FiLMS—For sale, and = single 7f, Poat- Dispatch. : reels; Pictures at eas ya rices. wh rary" MING COrt WRITER Who knew | office; ovtlege ae-tuets on om ta varied | auto shop or some wholesale RT Solid agate. 10c line, except attorneys, de- gon- -Crawforg Film Co - rh st. oy y {See o- RE a spetc?. __ hand furniture and carpet house, handy lines; will consider reasonable offer at day; Al (le-aged lady; plessing dispoet LACE i me CLEANING tectives, Tse: tollet articles, Sse° medica’, FEATURE PICTURES—For sale; hig.a-cluss; tien it a ohne teat vatltvan ia ehhen’ DRAFTSMAN—S6it.; mechanical; good inj With tools or steam fittings; married. Call | references. Box H-1i, Post-Dispateh. bachelor apartment; modern; of 25c- all in perfect condition. Box G-230. Post- ought to be and cau be doubled in the next | ., drawing and lettering; moderate salary. Box} oF_write J. W. F., d4esy N. sist st. clty: | YOUNG MAN—Sit; 24. having thorough| home, where efficiency would be apo B-116. Post-Dispatch. tl) MAN—BSit. Dy well- ©: jucated youne tian, de- f knowledge of the credit business. desires Di: references furnished. Ros J.-T5. jiermatel NORTH ST. touis “Lace Curtain Laundry, ae manmnmcoes | Dispatch. {CP two years. Whethe> your business ts retail, | —acoerenaioons |'DRAFTSMAN-Sit. by energetic young man, sires permanent position, where ability and) permanent position with reputable house a Be industry will win advancement: experience} where there is an opportunity for advance- | HOUSE WOMANS Sit by @ rellable old lady: Florissant. Central 953 uh dilate di tn ie dase) Curtain. Cleaning Co., 1238 ATTORNEYS AT AT “LAW FILM—For sale, 18 reels of film, $10. Col- | manufacturing or i:.ail order, I can fill your lier’s Hotel, 16th and Olive, room 7, 2 p.m. | advertising job to your entire satisfaction; “0 years old, with 4 years’ experience with ‘ustry , + go an architect; would like to use experience to} "a8 been clerical and construction work of] ment: also have salesmanship experience and light house * ork NOTA &. Jefferson av. good correspondent. Box N-148, Post-Dis HOUSE WOM. S ~Eideriy lacy wants Cleaner and dyer. Warren, busi- POPOL PAA LPL LEN DM Aubert: all curtains, 25c per pair. Forest W ALL legal matters, damages and pensio. MSs— . cheap; song slides, lenzes,| 1 have never jost a position and never ap- ) 7 = = fogned, a - amen faithfully a, camages ete es PAL or Sale. CLenp a a0 Garfield av. |plied for a position that I did not have it advantage in, eons oe line of business. various kinds as inspector and in executive none cue h cl4) . Louis, Mo offered to me over al! other applicants; 1 am | Box B-202, Fost-Uispatcn. (7){ capacities, home references. Box B-00, Post - house work 3 or 4 days a week. Sidn wri or brin men di done; St. Louis, , > : ; : Dispatch MATERIAL TRACER. =f : : aund 2 nieve CENTRAL Taw PURE 0-900 Chestnut, | FiLMS—For sale, a number of fine singie| 25 years old. Fora pumnoer, $ of years | have) DRIVER—Boy, 18. wants work driving | = 3 FAMILIAR WITH RAW MATERIAL, RPS Sas ee feature films, in good c ondi- earned a salary of # to $3500, but I pow | _ wagon. __Box_B-225, Post-Dispatch. ® ‘ é Wants position with manufacturini UB EWOMAN—~Bit + oan tt , sion Gell G, ©. McKean. Gayety enter desire to live in St. Louis and will accept! HRUGGIST—SBIL; reristered © ©@ Sc etanipe. I, P veetinin? ef. entite 407, fcR) - : a > 99) 1, & . I ij how and Hilinois; long expertence; single: refer- prac ‘tic al man with commercial exgae farm ex- eral houreweork or cooking. 010 a. King's | sa ox 2.7 TIS I .° DD - + * « 7 . . . . ‘ ® 7 > - ; e i rier haveticr et ith rh aa utive a bitte. highWar rear. Nare ave. ete tall of an advertising mans work, and , . Nv ond 5 Wiihovut biicecess. all cares promptly Riz r 2 vay Rol ND For sale: up oo. jaie. | (9 execute them lor ' our 2 bryitt. tiv ners. * Ox era J oe remitered EY}: Ales AN. te. BOD, I ee ont eecoed: fiatiees sameee f ~ Ns a Dustinesxs es.perienced lawser; will call. Box H-120, - i Se . = sia talk with nie. os N-La, Post- Nepatcy. DRUGG sT—Sit y BS gn several | ALARINE FIREMAN ~ Sit by first-class: can areces 7 _ ud . = oe, Cee beet Een ahd. ie arwiet with or nurse: Bou lord Pr inting Gee Post - ispaich. ium ‘a te a be seen at 18th and AUTO MECHANIC—Stt. by first-class 10 are bertenssy, 4 .. praleainan:; oo _ no One . ames and get results. Address cr nis! cOrenreneenans invited oMhi Gill _ ivier * Mondsy morning. 6 and evenings. Contre} SS ; —— ; tek: enpable of tint kind of | rene 7 = 2458 N “Goring, a wise a. aad LAJ) Sit by German lady In boarding oF DENTISTS rent; Edison» Is aon ee y Rey sake tare: rebates” Man: ee §-60, P.-D .DRU SF = ae —Sit. we who under- A : w —With 16 years’ “experience in SITUATIONS—WOMEN GIRLS rooming ay MiRS Lecas av. on aide STlJ. | ‘UTO REPAIR MAN—Wanis work in ga- | tpn)” south Hos? * deste ee ustria. and 12 years in America N, CADY CANVASSER—BiL: wou A a t 8. esires steady position: high-class refer- malice ame pleyment: can «iv t ref n age Big or country. Frisch, 1408 Pendle- Mr eat eccatascs or glertea) work; with! linots. - 108 r : j ___ UG 3 AND CARPET MAKERS DR. A. oe MOSER, PEXTIST.. a TUR AC For sale, rage; experienced, willing ie tar at F. te ne letes ba BanD. house av itches, fone. com- rate salar cat 3 idle : & ‘ n 31, P. GUTOM @) BL MACHINIST 8 = by Asie SUSTER—Sit fret-class: sober; re- ad ¥, and stenogra- comer tourist; best Of referemoes, IAL ra® pibew corns. tax caving treatment; _ your mouth t pleasure to A sale or steady man; wouid like to work Re. or a pri: LEC’ RICTAN—Sit 4 vears’ ich, 12 Me 10 40014 Greer av poet permanend roa fon years experi. it. by first-class. temiper- | ¢ ence: best references N-1. P Dig, Ualecumberal: wishes «a position ~ - ICTUR please wand eatisty yc you: eatisfaction ; a rugs - anteed:; lady aasistah or. wanted; see the Business for le and vate concern; best references. ™ phy light lant aaa aliseead ween: URS. ‘Chicas f YL A) cueinene ane ein. for these offers. Post-Dispatch. _ _— dest references. Arthur Fuerst, R. No. ate man, out of city ; best references inv RKEEPER sit ; ot enoxrapher: general salealady tn cigar store. | of yi Mee or we SIONAL ye are’ exnerienc Call for Clarence Cur. repair work at your home if f referred ELEVATOR M wee “ai; by colored. Nich. | MECHANIC—Sit. by gan froun’ with | Rax G.149 Pret. PD 3 + nud thee ee cine = pace mend: ie ee ae ewe hai ela work guurantee Find a : ‘ an” @ geet thy aectaryw tlet " ae ep 7 " hag Ny ie Pras + gy VW @at Ca Subsuris van un ‘ ay a . ‘ y - ~ ~ ear roe een ene e-teaere erat we . . : 2 § “ : a ‘_* on, Dot n ent 1 Ww + , . & ; . ’ ’ » . . ‘ A ’ ; j _ ‘ : ; e* ‘ ef. . ¢* . : 4 pa bel! “\ Forest 7 ty. Tet) SU I ERFLUOUS HAI R. a eha he Os wore street 4 ML ; — RIC Sit t v p t A za EI. E v A TOR M A N—Steady employ ment by oo cai 4 an? P fm . at fair " age: . : : = 5 ‘ff t i ¢F ° i bay ee tf ’ Ta briiesa me , i’cat L?i» soon > ~ AU “ . > sa . 'y expert, (; id} i ‘ “t) = eae awa’ or sumMtne: n t-clas efe Ce 5 « % i. \ ~ : om euaee "= STOVE REPAIAS Removed by five-needie electrolysis, ouickiv Sething. . Broadway. 27", machinist, with 10 years’ experience, Bondy oem yp pet oy bow headlong MOVING = ICTURE OPERATOR Sil Phona Rh: x, Post. Dispatch. men rererences, | —- BREAD = u_by _colored. __ 2032 Luce end permanently: 300 naire per hour; posi- | Uiive 1 re :, (cP) Ttake charge of shop or look after - }rienced running elevator, handling freight Sidney T3y. Victor 82 CASHIER—BSit vin airdome or picture show pt soon) sit by German woman. ‘ MUSICIAN Wea. on aape Std anizingi chanical end on the road; also sales ex-| packing. perter work: willing to do paviniee NIGHT a ATCHMAN—Sit.. sober. wmiddl-« ‘best_references LAUTNDARES_ER Os ta’ kind local gvod ref Tuesday. _. tively no scars; best references FF THA . ‘@ MSD SR" ctl ak Miia SBOP | ee inca sak "Std Mskinsnse ions Leas Gth "Ska Sistah, "8 NE ee eT acres Sie Seabee” [pmacbiisaance™ «inne waate Bee Se ere ees! har ueieacted re | CARMEN Sit" pnerensl eniuoranw| "Modes "an | SS NEE BA 6: AON is, eR aR RE SH cs , : , ’ . a ' PES pnhenach s n BR EP ia SE el eee ~ all oe OR AOA R ICDS AE TO: CO pane Tg it AI a A ie tie onl lite te ii ” ”

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Me TE at Pe LATE cae Oe” OEY 8 BEE Ree SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. Dreportion to pean ee ee ee cee MOBLD, More open ee. 1,500,000 READERS! . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SS eit OWSDADCE aad = ee en SS Nee SSS eee ER, ernment . nl AN ‘ vIRLS HELP WANTED-—WOMEN, , GIRLS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED IE HORSES AND VEHICLES _ HORSES AND VEHICLES __Y __HORSES AND VEHICLES 1... HORSES AND VEHICLES & Bak nS te ANIMALS ] ~Oe. SALE ee eacninns aes) Suge’ Pre" |SINGER—Youne iri to travel, and, sing tp | IRONER Experienced ladies’ cloines ironer. She EEE FOR SALE Avi FOR SALB ae FOR SALE ; : y: ’ y roner and machine hands. Pp FINE bluegrass pasture for your city horses: HORSE—For eale. best storm buggy horse in | PEDDLER’ S OUTFIT—For sale; good wag- bel gg ante: al kinds of spring, ice, P UPS—For sale it oe female cel rock, spring} lies, weil —® 3517 ‘Market st. Bomont PUPS—For Pomeranians, a 311 St. Louis av.; professional need not 4p- | Ma 1 h 1c7) and wages ea gS BY | Eee aa ae mR se abundance of ay oe Write R. N. Nes- city, chea enol Sunday ore noon. |. on, harness, measures and boxes; cheap. aking wagons and up. anes undry Co., _— FINISHERS—Steady work: ' sh’s ; r 22451. (c) surr nabout: ee d exchanged, Bu detverson. rs. epartment. Dinks Parri PASTURAGE—Horses and cattle, Lackland | HORSE—For = g00d work horse or de- 4 boxes. ete. WAGON For paale: measures, ci t. an PS For “al = a , unday; cheap. 4634 Maf- HORSE For pol goed. 1200 Ibs., utiful, heaithy ows: full of Shae. es. HELP _WANTED—WOMEN,. + Lagan to Ra. ladies’ ° ies’ clothes: and girls to weer bit, Bunker Hill, ll., R. R. 16. 2814 Lyon. Lincoln ay Meyer & Goessling Cloak Co., 71 219 , 3126 Olive st. _ and Creve Coeur tracks. Ben Macha, Over- livery; will gesrantee: very cheap; apply ll. Stt a caN Sun — Olive. h. E&—For diving eg er give ba particu: SKInT MARE ore aS et to mane girls. Planters’ day land, Mo. Sunday. 1712 Leffingwe s Bo RS— ope. ry, 4th and Pine; apply Monday | PasTiyRAGH—66 acres of blue grass, run-) HORSE—For sale: harness and vestibule PEDDLERS OUTFIT—For sale; horse, “cows PUPS—For sale; grown dogs. kittens, par- (c) rots, bantams., canaries. cuinea pigs. ra iors hate you 4 de— highest pay. Greenberg-Rauh Garment Co., —El take care of ars 628 Wash &- morning, ngton av.. 4th floor. (cS) ning water; best pasture in count at wa { ; h —————— IRONER— Experienced, fron ladies’ | city limits: Sosges. 5 untry, gon, suitable for grocer or butcher; arness and wagon; also park wagon alled for. C. Brock-jcheap. 4341 De Soto. ic) ; and license; apply Sunda 444 Dodier. ink mice, rabbits, monkeys, fancy pig Y Y: tizer. = =. oo tonic tish, globes, aquariums, pera —" small a8 ood home for right 612 29 2 ” SKIRT Want ks Pr einen Gcodman clothes and waists. Lanes undry Co. | milter, focmene an ott fe rock et) La ; pland pasture. ab- | HORSE— . For sale; swell saddie and driving | PEDDLING W AGON—For sale: nearly new; tier USC neal Co. supplies and everything in pets. +s t Frank- : lym Skirt Co., 810 2004 5S. Jefferson. a | ANY Bat. (c) h rs orse. harness and storm buggy: cheap. must sell this week; $50. 2537 North Mar- HICLE BARGAINS. in ave 15 jdalier 8 Bird . “— 523 mn av., 1519 Market st.. St. uis. Mo. Ee ee tay afinvlored. can carn $25 Det | irr SAR ERS oe Sekeels post pay. month on Side; takes up no extra time; | * x enc *| LRONERS—Ex le on- | > Paige Eta Poon tment | mute weit iea meee oi | ar, am gtr tg ate (aud gk, ag | SUN, OU, Rot aL Ranney wex | 2640 Chipowa earn r : your ends for a well-known ouse, state oc- xperienced; y best] piy at Kirkwood wood, ass pasture: clear run- HORSE—F se, $28; PEDDLE} —J ; for sale. 5019 | ' a5: Y MARKER — bxpenionced flat work marker FOR SALE H s "OF ORSE—For sale, good: double harness and . WANTED LA I) H eianaton SKIRTMAKERS . Victor paperter. Old St. Louis Laundry, ars Prrmongeyape “ PPA PAL APRA surrey; cheap: no work; must sell, 1404 otted; cart and harness. 3112 Cass. crriniture wakon. new. worth $150 F 4 WORK; BEST PRICES IN NCES, broughams, landaus, | N. llth st baipyye INQ’ : i * marke color, i head. im city: “ales Experienced couffers, bosom press opera-| THE CITY PAID ~ s— mnt ange Cupmet mid ice waurgna,, tcamine wears ; A ors and finishers: Dositively steady work: | SKIRT CO. 999 wacH oes. FRIEDMA} SHIRT MACHINE GIRI Spal, ahh: wees, Co eallnesrers’ HURSE —Sor' ala youna.” Ge 1100 ibs delivery and ice wagons, teaming gears ; dget. 3888 Cottage. et = city: fales SKIR "0., 823 WASHINGTON also experienced shapers and seamers on ta i new. and sec seen busses. buggies, gen tle, city broke, fine esudiittion: cheap. | @U2D_ wagons. new used. cash. time. (cl4)}° : r 1¢0 midget. . 8 Cottage. ys, econdhand; ee terms | 1492 Stewart pl. KUNABOUT—For sale. and harness, excel- ’ a ° Seat terrier ee ome ~ Stes: e We ih fox terrier Billy Sunday. Schoer, kK > ELY & WALKKE 1) (; C0 S IRT O} ERATORS WASHE RMA N—Experienced. Box G-8, P.-D. . ‘o.. 1900 Washington av. (cyg) | HORSES—For sale, 2; and 2 delivery wa-| —22t condition; will sacrifice. 727 Walton, hich we are cutting | 1307 Benton gons; will sell chea Apply 4832 Le- | XUNAbOL T—For - gale. t - ‘ ; . $ tR&NOGRAPHER—Only one with business Hundreds of dozens of shirts ready for patent lo “song wagons, storm buggy, OLD; GOOD PULLERS; USE ; SHETLAND PONY- -For sale and cart, sad- Mo = =— “(99) mong ph $25: for your beat supplies a ‘th st.( Harper method), Springfield, experience and who writes a good hand, you. We guarantee you steady and profit- WARK COURAY_ Mares. tel Morgan. WAGONS: REPLAC ED. TRUCK. 8112 CABS. dle_and harness. 2001 Dickson. BUI L—For sale oung Jer eady for EA. sy Hardware Co., now at os N. MILLINERY APPRENTICE red —Not | pcaress. Stating salary expected, Box Y-27, | able work. _bdi ork mute. ees ise, Work horses, | HORSES—For sale: will sacrifice. beautiful | S''kiNG WAGON—For sale; good; with shatt service; price ‘low. els Oren’ bl. Bay ee one living with parents preferred. at Se om 7 NEW ERA SHIRT. ( (0. _ 90) Lo ucas Av. (c2) | ig I -9 es : : Sm! Sh, eau. ‘ost $240; will sell for $85. C. A. Smith. she 7559 f M a. Broadway. (e) (c7) TELE} HONE OPERATOR. Elder Mfg. Co., 93rd and Madi- HARNESS—For sale: 5 sets double, 10 sin- MARE—For sale: cheap 465] K py ‘ . . Ph C 461 Cc ap. Com ort av., aplewoo ase . OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young iady: state _cmperionoed operatcr, with clerical expe- gle. 5 buggy harness. Zimmermann. 2U1) lv av sft i aot: sie meted i * — one Central 6461. COW—For sale; 1 Jersey. 5400 Helen av., } HOUSEBROATS--For sale, 2, 10x36, new. jence, salar xpected. Box He | en ®., '0 relieve a heavy private branch son. (e7) Biddle. sia ss PSs: ' ; PP WAITRESS—Neat, quick young Woman, a3 CLAY Wtd.—25 iaadies Cotunibian Athletic ton. nia. (c2)]}%.O0RM HUGGY—For sale; rubber-tired. Rood | DOGS—For sale: pair poodle dogs; 7 weeks ; condition, cheap. 1612 Semple. old. 2004 Chouteau (c) der motor. $70; will trade for motor eycle onus : Ehriich. 2511A 8. -9th st. 6 6th floo- Margious Mfg. OPERATORS—Experienced on power ma-| 196. Post-Dispatch. LADIES—Do crocheting 7 home; for par- ee ee — ye * sale; $22; wagon, $18; single a, Ve. REA. Pree e A chines; also sewer on bows and tecks; also} WOMAN--Servant, for rooms. 1512A Spruce. |_,,ticulars send stamped. addressed envelope. RSE_E = = Oo mma _harness. $6; young pony. 820." 4 10 Evans.| STORM BUGGY—For sale, $48 buys, rub-}| LOG—For sale. a beautiful 6-months-old col- | Mo: rOR BOAT—For sale: 20-foot. cheap. a 4: 2 Cal. Lace Co., 951 S. Olive. Los Angeles, }HORSE--For sale: fine young, $65; work | Wanpe—Pr , t ‘heap; 1 lit al. ; horse, $22: wagon, $¥. Address YU3% Olive. | MARE— “or 8a e; tpring wagon and harness: yer tired; high back and dash: first- lie, cheap; at _ 10508 5. 11th st “OO SS. BRroadwar nll, S20; will sell’ separate. 2534 Howard | class condition. 2101 Utah. LOG—l or sale; - Boston terrier; color brindle. aGTOR BOAT—For sale, cheap: 1I8x6. 4417 screw tail; 8 months old. 3032 Cass. _Maffitt av. ae Baus ye > ee teow on & Goo ae PE Seine ae . bt hy 4 Bg a 9 we ra idaaaaia 2 = ar l> Ques learners: anny + epic cood pay. N. Bt8o) OMAN—Or «i girl, no objections to child. 213 3 Olive ways Tara rocheti at h ~ | HORSESHOEING SHOP—1508 Nebraska. = a oon . yg Rg WOMAN—At once; middle-a ed, c. cute se el lg wenn | ha ie Fee Call Victor 2156X or Victor 1S8L. a og ge haar Oy aa 5 and | SURREY—For sale. elegant. 6022 Han- — —— . Apply Premier Shirt Waist _for sick woman 1245A 3S. Vandeventer. |Cajl. Lace Co., 951 S. Olive, Los Angeles. |HORSE--For sale: wagon and harness: cheap. MARE _F. os or ee nA oc. an ; ae et 1420" et toy black and tan, MOTOR ROAT—-For sale, 5%4-h. p. Perro en- 8d floor, 8 N. 6th. 5) | WOMAN—White, to do housework; go | Cal. (99) 3876 McDonald. Victor 3172L. : ered Paeg sale, scene Tbe aoe _ on St’ _ At in firstclass condition. or oes: = . 4 ’ a > si vas: iu. a - F ( is ‘ Th Sete t uu? Ola S. ) ay. OPERATORS—Experienced skirt operators home _nights. 4425 Washington. _. | LADIES—In every community, to mall cl. cu- HORSE— —For sale, good work horse, cheap. Yon Clark av Ft Af ton, _ Mo CA as ' 9 OF sale. | Wale mames C008 dor - meyer roadway . on power machines: steady work: of | WOMAN—Settled colored; cooking and lars; make $15 weekly in spare hours: we 1704 S. Tth_ st. (7) MRE For ais: Menken ae i r sale, rubber-tired. . cheap. 827 sale cheap. 211 M. Sanne MOTOR BOAT For sale, 20 ft. long, 2- y, apply Meyer & Goessling Cloak Co., sit __ housework; sleep at place. _ Bomont 1202. supply circulars. Dixie Mailing Co., Dept. | HORSES—For sale. 3 good work horses. 401.) | - senhition- work Poe ne 9 a = ple 1519 a aa vv eT a > — ' cvlinder, 12-h. p. Gray engine; call Cab- tad ith, R) WOMAN—To help in kitchen. Drs. Lewright 3, acksonville, es a. Garfield. (C7) 1 eon, ' es cups. , a on in firstclass condition. ape wm a Rye: the | gg en nd f on FMB ka — —— 50 WAIST OPERATORS _& Whitener, 2000 East Grand av. (c7 [ES HORSE—For sale; work; 6 years old. 2808 MAREG—Por sale by widow. median ones Affton, Mo. net Se wen pots mate and female. | sOTOR BOAT-—For sale, 275 ft.; good con.- WOMAN—Middle- aged, 2 in family. Siw allroad fare and salary paid; references. N. 14th. SES SE ALC PE OE | eS young: good condition: lost hautins malta 1% aD 7 sale; storm surrey and sad- 0G F . : | dition, $25; call Grand 3697. 3834 La- Operators on shirt waists; plenty ef | _ Hebert st. Stati ey Phage Perfumers. 907 Cherry HORSE—For sale; good work or delivery; } offer. 3032 Cass av ‘ - make file: ¢ 4714 Florissant. (c) oy Ath BE ond “10n_ Chattanooga, Tenn. (c99) 20; _and top wagon; cheap. 4224 Evans.(c) | \ARE—For sale: rubber- tired storm bug- | ous > For. sale, — good, stylish; cloth | Kolle pl. MOTOR BOAT For sale. 16 feet; ean be N. FRIEDMAN & B6BONS, business ability. and capable of makin SALESLADIES—Neat, intelligent; steady | HORSE—For sale, good: must be sold: no EY and apring wagon. 2452 Bernays. De. cushions, rubber tires, canopy top, with DOG—For sale, hams uae’ wacetdan seen at Meramec Highlands, Jackson’« 1235 Washington Av. money, Box H-18, Post-Dispatch. + ggg § nemgag 8 good salary. Call 2 to 5 all room for it: trial given. 2928 8. 18th. mar 4188R. sea he 1 aa outfit, $50. 4928 Lotus av. $3; fox terrier, $4; prize stock se gegg | landing. E._ Mueller. ic) , “orest { , . , ’ , - ° on : ae ATO Experienced on power ma- WOMAN—Experienced, for gary ~r seats eens Loo Wright Bldg. (ce) HORSE—For sale, good plug horse, $20. 6312 Tk = ee Howard st. MOTORBOAT—For sale: 25 ft.: 4-cvlinder k f f dini $5 k. 614 P| SALESLADY—Expericnced for dry g00ds North Market MARE-—-For sale: registered Grattan, fast |] SURREY--For sale. good. hand-made. and 4-cycle engine; Remy magneto: ready for chines, to make overalls; our system o ng room, per wee _ ioe store: call Monday morning before 9% : : trotting mare; bay; 5. 16 hands and saquyund. harness: very stvlish: rubber tires and | DOGS—For sale; and puppies. pets all sorta: water. Kasebure "4 and Broadwa Venice nensling. po Baw vad go yg G12 to $16 WOMAN And girl. bi Grand_Av. Leader. 2005 E. Grand. ___(c) | MORSE Kor sole & years old, blind: also! Cal! evenings, 250 ‘Salisbury st. good paint. Call at 2201 Forest av. Lell|,,3hip anywhere. Write, call. Wehrman. | SoroR BoaT_For sale, Sona, Loalelone I —And girl, respectable, settled cou- | = ~r= Nine y popery peo : ty ast horse. 5: sote Brilliante. MARES—F le: two good: &55 &50 each. | Phone. Benton 276 ie7) 215 S. roadway. ’ sale. JS2x4, 4 , > ES siete 3 ——— } as or sale; two good, $55. $50 each; he ci) | eto : ee or ern, Sates ae i on ple, care for rooming house; experienced; ——— eo gg ar gem "Saas oa HORSE—For sale; 3 years old; very fast;| express wagon and harness: will separate: | suRREYSFor «ala ooo ; > DOG Wtd.—Female brindle bull terrler, un- | nickel olated trimunines mobile top. aes 1oth and ego 4 re room and some wages. 3117 Washington. _ Bellis, 800 N. Garrison. ‘ runabout and harness. Delmar 2512R. ic)/selling out. Call 3500 Laclede ' rs —"'s tnd By aan ee Fs wo der_ 6 months: state price, Box G-2iu, | Di °pfe cuted Srimenings. suitante See suse WOMAN—Neat experienced for house- SALESLADIES—Colored: advertisin cam. | HORSE— For sale, good, fast pacing horse MARE-—For sale, fine young ape mare. or | 1 and 2 horse coa!} arn on: 1 park. 2 : Tost -Disnatch. rine Engine Co.. 1535 N. Broadway. (e: 2) ORS—We can use 15 more giris to cleanin Germ referred 3661 B NOK gon, park, 2 ped a > 7; mabe middies, who have had experience/tanical 1 Bo-| ‘paign; $2.50 day; high-class sitfon att: and harness. 2105 Sidney Will trade for fresh cow. 6701 Olive street | dler wagons; 1 top and open butcher wa-| DOG—For sale; English bull; ne gael fe-| kk UP-TU-DATE, excnange vour oid en on power machines on any class of work: we STAT G COMPANY, 1001-3-5-7 Washi children; good home surroundin 4636 | SALESWOMAN—Bright, sna intelli am mules; cnesp $815 St. Louls sv. MARE 6 tow. ery Wagon, C.J. Becker, $700 Fair- | oid smart, sensible dog. $5: Scotch terrier net be cheap, “Bon Hie Pei “me asning- ° qs JO) SAL rig snappy, intelligent acm , Tw “For sale, 6 years old, heavy in foal | View. i a ee a ood pet, watchdog and ratter, male. 85: al must be cheap, Box N-82, Post-Di Morgan. (c) young woman for traveling position; con- | HORSH—For sale, and wagon. 406: Heildel- by jack, $150: or will excha t The Tre . EK D w0 oe — ton av WOMAN Elderly c Ditch cool anmmanantion: stnte ten. ane i ak Geltae” Wamkinmadan gage é nes or team | TEAMS—Five, to work on clay _ ‘fleld; can | different kinds of pups, cheap. 3111 Olive. TYPEWRITERS—For ante from ; , . MS nome ghd Pg are sed pont Aon wg AM wad et saiartense, a: i wen we to. Box | HORSE Wor calor vine delivernT sound ales | Prige ee (Bonhomme 1 » mile west of on eae a Kin my & Re Progress Brick FisRRETS—For sale, yearlings. Figo age to renting, $1. Acme, 211 N. 12t . on hatte | Seeb f Cemetan MARE Io 1. Pe ee LL aS an wey. (@) train, 84 each. Pet Shop, 3111 Olive. TYPEWRITER—For pale, Oliver No. ger i __hé , 20 3S. : M. or sale, good, sound; weighs 1350 1 TEAM—F or sale: furniture wagon and har- FOX TERRIER PUP—For sale. female, 6 No, 382,300; good as new. Ca 12. (7) ness. Banner Moving Co.. 2622 N. i months old; yellow and white, 2001 |STENOTYPE-—For sale; new, complete; $40, |! have some experience with nervous patients: N-159, Post-Dispatc ANTED references required. Call Forest 2840. —|SALESLADIES—The South Side’s leading | HORSES—For sale: two large delivery horses; Ibs.; fine cone ition; cheap if sold at once: N must sell. 2837 Indiana av., rear. must be seen to be appreciated. John Haf- =! | Dickson, Write A. Suton, Jonesburg, Mo. OES DEON SMe atric Cc ¢ kes: repairs cuaee of Be gy A mony high-tiaes eromt. viene ver sone eee a fens Fey 2 ner, Gooda'» avenue, Overland, M F Se xperienced on al! . a a si > r s aia ‘ z ec roe , -- ° - — ‘ . ms —Exvperienced. coats and skirts interested in home training of children, to | Producers League, 422 Wainwright, St. Louts. be sold cheap. 1214 N. 15th. Rak, EER ogy wagon and harness. 1929 42°83 West Relle pl. Call T.indell 45536 bear: bloodhounds: 30-page catalogus, ec itral 5420. ; t—* en 702 Washineton (e) explain methods b- mosners: See. Weste — HORSE—For sale: harness to and open |. MIULF- For sale. 1 e084 Week ma. Te WAGON For sale 4 dirt wagon: bargain; | stamp. Rovkwood Kennels. Lexington. i). TYPEW RITER.-For sale. aood Remin —y —- ————.. | ing experience preferred: pleasant, remunera 4 My fg ck mule T hon ay i D ie Kp . ear a = On_ ladies’ waists; steady work | tive and permanen: posiiion. 9 to 8 Monday 95 SALESLADIES spring wagons: cheap, 5424 Michigan. delivery horse: bargain. Call stables tos | oe les _S. g's highway. ; Me. & aniveresl hesbeane’ aan Cae : nd. George Woolf Jr. 1110 Wash-| 601 Princess Bld: : oe “ Ww HORSE—For sale; Roman, chunky: have no | Gratiot. ~ VY | WAGON—For sale. $62 farm wagon. cheap. | IRISH TE ‘ERRIER PUPS—For sale; ‘ay gags day, 2744 Semple le ay. c ; _ SCHAPER’S STORES. 5th and Washington. ; - wil 26 P om er 1_vear old. 425% Farlin avy Apply C. B,. Martin Jr., Norman > $—F . hRem- | WOMAN—An old establisned firm has a Ee). on. | _use for him; will gell cheap. 44 age.(c)| MULES—For sale, 4 cheap mules, D stake 4 yea y C. B. Martin J t TUSEWRITER ar ry IERS-——Job; first-ciass only. abe he Si Setutee ter & beteht. energetic. STODDAR'S NEW WORK. HORSES—For sale; mares, mules, $25 to $758: top, huckster, double and single mount- WAGON—For sale. top wagon. storm buggy JERSEY COW—For sale. 582 Andrew av. ington $10. Underwood it® ol °. r $ié6: roe A ‘eer, s. W. corner 10th and re well-educated woman under 40 vears we | j nda ag pst tale cy gn nt rae g oe all sizes; bought truck. 2526 8. Jefferson. | ed harness:.bargain. 8112 Ca and buggy harness. 1441 N. 21st st. Kirkwood, Mo. (ce) rental $1 applies. Knight's, 332 ocust teach vou how to organize child welfare cir- | {Pterview: | ex Je s ‘@ Co..| HORSE—For sale, black horse, 16 hands |MULES—Free Bridge Co. sate 4 ~ all | WAGONS—F 3 KITTENS—For sale. blue arr nealthy. | TYPEWRITER—For sale, Oliver No. ai- ae high, chean. 8421 Ohio sizes, $40 to $100; wagon, "fameae’' £ 815 ey 6200 Minerva og a mil peytul #2 ful, $2 each 8111 Oliv est model. used one month. Box N-861. MILK AND KID— “For sale, fresh. | Post-Dispatch. A {—Experienced in confection: cles; splendid pay and rapid promotion: this | Ghycago Dept. L. ~~ Ch erv: ste 603 Market is a traveling position. Box_B- P.-D._ (7) HORSE—For sale, cheap. 4855 Margaret- Pika ME WAGON—For sale huckster's wagon, cheap; __ 2188 Blendon pl. Benton 7 (c)| TYPEWRHRITERS—Selling any make, repairs. . 2516 Biddle at t rental. Fletcher Typewriting Co.. 221 Hol. ; f } a iceDD: osition. 22. MAN Strong: thoroughly expert. WOULD like good middle- aged woman, © oe ODD DDO OOOOH OOO ta. MUT.ES—For Sale. large team, £150: double must be sold enced. Monday morning. Apply 7 o'clock, emall family, small wages. 5381 Patton. | ® SALESPEOPLE — Exper- >| HORSE—For sale. good and sound, for any narnesn, #15: single harness. 4019 Gar- WAGON—For sale. peddling wagon. with | MONKEYS For sale, tame, _ ringtails. oid 711 “1 arylan fc) | YOUNG WOMAN— For kag ora’ in small |. a f d t { kind of work. 4836 Margaretta av. ee = neqsurer 41° Hull pl oe sien half grown, $12.50 each 4111 TYPEW MEE Ne SST eo IT? cottage just outside city limits, co i Y . 2 v myers gas - MUI.ES-—-For sale, s1 fr, with ae 3 S. r oS ee wurer Pelee WOMAN ong a oupertonsed and to_stre ‘street. oan Box H-54, "Pont: Dispatch. lence Get Hneg nosdesanar den ,, | HORSE—For sale, delivery bach ba and har- new harness: weed guilere aan te WAGON—For saie, farm wagon, horse anil] pERSIAN KITTENS—For sale, white, blue- 2; $7.50: leaving town. Boz Y-14 throughout the store. Ap- ness; will sell separate. 2301 Hickory. chean. 1919 Branch st.. *Central O3n\ hrana-mounted narnesn: 270. 4618 Mercus eyed: sound hearing, pedigreed: $10 up. Post. -Dianateh.— (c) WAGON—For sa.e. ash wagon, norse ani) 2738 Olive. TY PEWRITE = -U nderwood: i" ax?: efficient, for toilet articles an) perfumerv: most desirable opening | for the right person: | YOUNG 1 marge aon —To — - yg 3H to HORSE-—-For sale. and wagon, harness. Ben-| Wipe. Fe 7 a’ once : 4-70, ¢: xpe Porn | small horse; in first-class condit{ wagon, storm buggy and harness. 14: Box A-22 08 P r h 211 N muslin underwear: "also Rirls dn learn: paid | : =. 1 OO © © © $6 6 OOD clede Gas Co. stables, 1826 'N. 18th. automobile trucks. Call Ba! Naa using rn s , ’ | POINTER boG— For sale: 1 year old: rea. Typewriter Euchange. while learning. Prince & Co.. 420 N. 8th.fcl1)| YOUNG LADY—For general office work. |‘ i sv \] , SEAMSTRESSES ON SINGER in Meee eat chen aa ete SHOEWORKERS BTR! ne AE T 06-06 Market. ee storm buggy. $12; call week days 1944 N, Exchange, wer "a mood pay: steady work: also | ary expected. Box G-108, Post-Dispateh, ic) RAPP AAAI AAD RPP PAR HORSE—For_ amie, Dig, eas S718 wee go = yg i aes 7 saree. t smali; | Broadway ; ve __$%_each, 62% Famous, —- ; ees f TTA! ANAT, era ——~ | pape > rm) : ars o ouble harness, 3 si "AGON~ For sale, Res ment. ‘s or sale; rdale. o lite: all |: -- TT ae r ; la a N} air “AMOS MFG. CO., 1819 Olive. (&) | YOUNG LADY-——-We require the sery- PATENT ‘Boette Bhoe Gon. 2801 Benton er, HORSES—For sale, good pair black carriage | gle. 3 Be wagons wagon, 1 rubbe: ral , = ae. Rese conaiaten: hear” "1200 r pate medianeed, A. Grueter, {78h Onto fyb tnd dn. pm gt ten Fy B BE angen gp Be sacl Vor Benge pe haa et00 NA Me 5 oo, a offer. " sa30 Pas rk. ——— - Cc} PUP S— For sale; poodle; $5.50 ana se, Ap- color ribbon: all latest improv ementa. price ors ww CT . —.——— --—- ——— ock east. WAGON—Will sacrifice top grocery delivery ply 2930 Tamm. reasonable. 6045 Von Versen. ic’ bull terrier, 6 weeks old;|TYPEWRITER—For sale, F Remington, No. SEWERS—25 hand sewers on|_ ices of @ young lady who has had | " an t FOR HORSE—For sale: 7 year old; stock wagon, MU LES—Fo ale. 4: four sets of harness. wagon: almost new; and harneas. 4224 | PU PS—For sale; ig nye racks. | Evans. (¢) inorough ores. reasonable prices. 2908 Olive. 10 new, has tabulator, wil taka $5 Z-color Y ad o> © ® coats. Apply CURLEE some experience in kodaks. Apply and harness. 2710 Thomas: call between oe ~ a 4 7 an a. m., (cl) | Call at S. 15th st. before noon Sunday o — > at southeast corner 12th and Walnut after Weamong, — bugsies * kinds ean rhe dg egg ore. | ne aes Beet ag ‘Soproval. Char . Ill, CLOTHING CO. 1001-3-5-7 | Studio, Sixth Floor, FAMOUS-BARR BUSINESS CHANCES, | "Ohno get: Saste fer beneckn. nnant: | Sunday, 3. Walker Furniture Co, ‘c) | slashed, 2108 h Mat 21 8 18 neve pre no facka. for painter or tinner: in good condition; | PUPS—For sale; pointer: female: “norough- | paerwood factory rebulit. + > ashington av. CO. 20S Tioctas: MULES—-For sale; 4; vn | Dashecl 2106 Pine. - ll MAKER-—-For re n | vA —For sale, oree spring, mar ae pairing shirts on RIGK-STIX COOL SHIRT FACIORY INES WANTED HORSB—For pale, and wagon. cheap: will | cai; at 21 S. 18th st. before meee Beater oe Bo nal Rioe On Olive nt. s arrish's BTS lr sell wengerese. conan or call White, 413) | at southeast corner 12th and Walnut ates cheap. 4431 Kossuth av. bred: 85. 2508 Maiden Lane. od oT Co ae co COMFORTABLE. Ni FANS MAKE YOU Ta one. egg (er) Sunday. H. Walker Furniture Co. (co) | WAGON—For sale, 1-horse grocery wagon. | PUPS—For sale, 2 prize-winning male Pom: finaet uwaR ee 4 F s ane on, ¢ >; 2 27: = = rs - “ ~| Linde , i? Experienced Shirtmakers MAKERS. ts > ‘ PUT a AND nell separate. ‘ bne or call White. 4131) 2 ARK WAGON—For sale. $8.3 3515 8. 2d at. be hand- made; in good repair: $15. 006 Mar meranians, black, $25. 37UHA \ McKean ev. FACTORY :epullt Underwood, Smith. Olive. Central 8267. ie7y | P ty WAGON—For sale; and storm buggy. 4 (c)| PUPriesS—For sale; mele pooile,; therough- | Oliver. Remington typewriters. 2700 Sullivan . ad agg A — gh vestibule breds; 83. 2817 Wisconsin. =. rentals, 3 months, 84 egwore. onts; close a tes i ee nig mc N. r Goes ght Lia, Sh PUPPIES—¥or sale; Boston terrier. 1317 Oe Se Exchange. 211 10th 1 eed - Thom ville PU PB—For sale: 2 okenulne | toy bia: c and Ee ni pola eS nthe Spring. + ae _ repaired: all m Single-needie machines; make cuffs, put CUFFS AN TO MAKE COLLARS, COME collars and cuffs, hemmers. sieeve mak- | TO 2850 8S. JEFFERSON. IT’S A NE LORSE—Ffor sale or trade for smaller horse; - thins: Solners. feliera."We employ our gifts | eA-e—TO WORKS, BUSINESS FOR SALE, | goat sound. Syear-old 2129 Mackling, | PANE AO. 3001 Chuutean® "M*POUT | new or secondhand: § Central 4 . ' : Grand 487¢W. : wee vr fe Tan steadily and with a better avera fio = cn Ww st —— ————= | WAGON—For sale, good aren uf earning than any shirt factory in the re LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ee SEE PART 3 ee eee die and Sridte: ae ya "on 2 hd gh sale, 1, rubber tire, | “suitable for butcher. huckster, dglivery ct cr RIRT CO., 901 Lucas av. (c2) ys og rcher and girie to. ea lady, to vate . _Post-Dis. ic} PARK WAGON—For sale: cheap. N. at ones “s. Broadwe i _ r ona ris to learn. Peer- sale: sr ~binck: my + ood 14th st all Monday. Ww GONETT &—For eale: rtain - oto-| PARK WAGON—For sale. rubber-tired: | fro, monroe ae N starche ORS r less Las Laundry. 2135 Cla condition. Naumann Coal Co 3143" SHIRT \ AKK RS WANTED) COLLAR Gikt-—Waperlencsd; bosom froner, PAGE [t. mac. . grocery delivery wagon. 8106 N New. melt ~ , F 20 Dassefigers: m4 > weber a PP hs 5 pa } ied — HORSES—For sale. 3: large mule. 2 fiat | stead. (c7) $5 up. 119 S. 14th. PU —_o Boston bull terriers: Main 441%. Central a 4 ne be body ironer and sleever; gas machine: also . t Hei . 3 stake wagons, top spring wagons. 1517 N. | PE DDIER w AGON—For sale. 3928 Cottage. : ; tage. WAGON- ~For sale, or exchange cove . eckbands: alro front makers and sleev es: ‘UFFER— “Bod “a a on , = Sth. PEDDL ER'S W AGON—F or sale. like eer bon cna Gar ahegan Seater: le pes Sen. grees. 2010 Ca } y will take girls to learn; plenty of work: Ad. a y ironer, rough ‘dry lister and HOURSE—For sale. small black horse, we!) will sell 3625 Garfield. $25. phone Benton 351. Monday, or caij |PUPS—For sale: bull terrier: 5 months old; ____SOOKS ANO v. F ‘OOICALS checker. Grand Laundry and C Cleaning Co., broke and sound; also storm buggy, run- PEDDLER WAGON—For sal “po. | North and South road and Manchester rd make nice pets for children: at the right 5 ae ee aale, : J. Sm Smith. ‘la in; nabie Be BOOKS—All kinds bose £24, 90d: call 9g lant. sanitary factories. , lawton. . 304 ) bout an heap. 421 . llth, — FEEDER®— Experi if FOR SAILIE amd ||| toxstseereietss EDDLER WAGON--For valor barealeC. 7. are gel Experienced; and folders; aixo ORSES—For sale 4 areas harness. eee” Ts )| WaGon ——— i ° j a IDLER W — AGONS—For aale, light laundry, 4 fancy pu p ELY & VALKE ‘ae 6288 Louisi- . me ~ yy 7 } = tgp! nee A ooh om main. Cs 1 cers delivery, painters long open wagons, Market wt wi ae * S av., a | marker, sorter. one stareger. Apply A. machine girl. Munger’'s Laundr 2810 oe Pn om a 7 | ae a as Bd . ear out under parce! wagons; HORSE—For sale: good worker; only , 3 - 25th agone with tep; runabouta, . \ A N I E D Il] pakester® Muting ‘oo "Apply foreman Sasi WAGON—And harness? Store’ wane See ee ee xperien ° et. folders, shakers and girls to Tone, J yn change for painting of house: Pe OTT —e . at jot N. “Letting: | PED o OUTST sale. complete. | clonners. and ie bakers ; . er Laundry, 2315 Texas. Cc w agon or automobile. SUFFERS —Sieevern Toning magia aogte. {0c line. except animals. auto-| well. os penter. plumber, whitewasher;, some’ have penton Ks— eale: 1 reDDLING OUTFIT—For § saie: complete’ | veetibules, doors or curtain backs: regu- sale. Shoe ae eo ttannies : . : + m Tis benes. each for quick Post - |. Dispatch Co.. : bl. ‘aa ' bloc RS—Sieevers and gir) for ie ‘ : : ens veles. boats, cameras, launches, | = . ‘rom Pare, Tavior and Wellston pia lines, ie? coats Westminster Laundry Co, 411! } / | HORSE—-For sale: one; work: one stiff? hats OPERAICHH-—For our hew "sewing Olive st Ba Fence Set’ eee “tore and 0: yee fixtures. es wagon and epring wagon: cheap. 907 good condition: cneanp. 27298 Madteon lar prices $125 and $135: prices today. ah 50 0 ADL ment: ye ee eparusere to make FOLDERS—And shakers for unary : an itaind iGonn B N.. Jefferron PEDDLING OUTFIT-—For gale: $70. wiil sell | #4 $85: new one vear guarantee; with | 58! vie 1A, BOOKS~-For sale. 21 covles National | or Urt Athletic’ Asegciation, “fiucas ay MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT | MORSE For fale: Tight delivery: s STR Eee pound genre: “overstocued: ‘mash tai: aM A’ Ye T056° ie vee hee a om ~~ cas Sv. on- ‘ old: rubber-tired storm buggy. cheap. 2211] PEDDLING OUTFIT—For ea sale, 1442 N coathena wanes aie a. - | Boz fot trance, bet. spr S ng. 2 S- ch, tain a au uire stable in rear. “. | ber q soqoudnend i 12 up: : ee Ate pattie Yeas So an > TENNIS COURT—For rent: cor. Union av. ORSE—For sale; one PE AGO For sa! rT pas Suburban Tracks; or particulars and tad Wastin on fe » RY, t harn a ‘ wr tele Lindell 691. Wit Rensinaton roan ee A ore go fis cies “Atay em ; epee mee } 4. aaa > . Ss oy “Peas es Str, si way 2 5 agg <a tas: paand oF ol ip SS alice. Vertes. hae ek om woe ee ~» Wea * i =r i. oe ae Ses Se — Oe ee eee - ee ee ee ee ag

Page 53

a “ 2 oie - order; rivatescar. Lindell Wtd.—-Ford b ify wt model : exch td.— in good ceaiition. Box N-208, Post-Dt Dis. SORE Wid. —Touring car: 1/15 or 1916 model, 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MED TUM IN WORLD. More “Want” Ads in proportion to population nae any other metropoiitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916, _ Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 2 lines. : FOR HIRE == = ~~ % CADE LAC Wor hire, new 7-passenger, 50 hour. Delmar* S85¢6R. Forest 3266. OR “HIRE—@ or a ay | r cars; private t hour. Ticer. c) oR 7-passenger car, ur, Tindell 64. R HIRE—New Chevrolet, 5-passenger; pri- reasonable rates. Centra 9448. vate car; FOR aIRE— en. ee for picnic or 065. “8 =e ‘OR ff a @ 7-passenger r hour: careful driver. Forest 7421, FOR HIRE-—Handsome touring car: ri - prices reasonable. Cabany 4007J. New, 6-cvlinder, 5-passenger, | Victor 602R; owner drives. ic) )16 7-passenger Cadillac No. oe private car. Lindell S450’ R HIR&E—Automobile, West End, Union Station calls, » geven-passenger car, $2 r hour. Delmar i878, Cabany 3462. FoR HIRE—5S and 7 passenger Cadillac tovr- reasonable rates. Forest 38090, ————————— large, rOR HIRE—Chalmers 6-cylinder, seme up-to-date 7-passenger car. n 7 2808R. FOR HH assenger , Paige morning or = ti ternoon drives. Forni HiIRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 208%. weddings and al] occasions. Victor “3208: ‘a for Ca: 4 "Riv er- FOR HIRb—Beautitul new 1917 7 — ger on oener: $1.50 per hour. Call ‘swat FOR HIRE -passenger Ford, $1 per Sundays, $1.50; ariven by owner. 1225. FoR” ae On ie Beecrital enbtse.” Day, Central 4542h: 8X, Cabany 3s6Ww. FOR “FIRE —New b-passenger automobiles, ome drivers: rates reasonable. 08s R HIRE—Beautiful 7-pass. Ww touring cars and limousines, $2 hour. 8053 or Main oe HIRE—$1 per hour, 8 Ford touring : eareful drivers; Sundays, $1.5U an ‘rindell 8043; Central S740L. HIRE—Packardas, Ovetlands : 3916 care: $2. $1. a call Cabany 790 or Cabany_ O IRE—1916 Chalmers houriss car; $1.50 and $2 per hour. FOR HIRE—New Ford cars. wre $1.50. Forest i se hour; Forest (c7) HikE—-New Ford touring car, $1 per puna ay, $1.50; careful driver. Cail Te reasonable limousine, Dermat | ‘ night. ——— Pierce-Arrow Grand (c8 rng and $1 2048M. $1 “hour except 2007 W. ee c and general table seats. Lin- * (¢98) YOR HIRE—Trucks for picnics hauling: any size, with comftor Motor Transportaticn Co., Central 4 cell 5288. AUTO TRUCKS—For hire, for pienics or general hauling. Arsenal Heights rine 2819 Chippewa; Victor 426L. TOURING CARS—For hire, 3 new fords itiok. hour. Monroe 1978R, Delmar 8, $1.50 per hour. ING roomy, Colfax 1 o— hire: handsome, priva te; $2 hour. r 3672R. (7) touring cars - hour. Cen- (cd) Bomont 612. IRE—Low rates made upon any con- tract work by hour, day. week or month, re- liable, prompt, courteous and vary reasonable. Blackwell 4921 Denar bi. For- est 2600. (co) os, wn eee dn i La ‘AUTO Wrta—For diamond, value $360. Box Pennie Post-Dispatch. MOBILE Wtd.—Small car or chassis; wi state cash price. Box A-45, Post-Dispatch. AU108 Wtd. “Ee autos’ condition no wet ood prices. at Y-28, Post-Dis.ic) AUTOS Wtd.—Pay phone Bomont . Auto Wrecking. tin P1006 Chestnut. es Witd.—lTo rent 7-passenger car 30 eg eesvtepe of purchase, ereye -135, Post-Dispatch. aoe OBILE Wtd.—-Have $75 cash; what have you? 1620 Grattan st. a ee ee ee AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Used; motor cycles; pay cash or sell new auto; pay- ments. Knight's, 3327 Locust. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Old junks; to $3 per 100 pounds Sidney 48 Missouri. SU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Any kin2@;: condition no object: will pay cash. 2548 Missouri; Sidney 2634W. ‘ tc) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For truck; will trade a clear lot for same. Box L-139, at-Dispatch. (c76) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange tor 25 acres good farm land; half mile from ‘nm: call or write. 4003 N. Taylor. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5-passenger. 1916, any 8 i make: must be cheap for cash; tate full ticulars. Box H-114, P.-D. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Repairing and _ stor- ; work the best; prices right. Call aconiay. 5841 Delmar. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Upright and electric tr ae ih ervice Co., WANTED wnt FRA ew pay from 2634 W, } AUTOMOBILES WANTED ROADSTER Wwtd. 'td.—No underslung; pcod con- __ dition. Grand ROADSTER Wtd. — State make, and full particulars. Box B-23 B-381, “Post. Dis. KOUADSTER Wtd.—Ford; will gi give five-pas senger. Moon, as part pay. E. M. Sc holl, 539 N. Grand. ROADSTER Wtd.—In exchange for 1913 6- BS | cylinder 7- passenger touring car; good con- OL L hk ee 2 dition. 1715 Papin, ROADSTER Wtd.-——1915 or bargain 1916 model; perfect condition; for cash. Grand 1900. (c) ROADSTER Wid.—For Brunswick pool ta- bles: touring car for cottage. paving 6 per cont on investment. C. E. Barber, Tilden, 1] ROADSTER fTER Wtd. —Jn exchange for Ford de- inclosed pane! body; suitable for grocer, , cleaner or laundry. Lox G-4h,. Post- -Dispatch. TIRES Wtd.—Two, used, 83x4. 1408 N. Broadway. Tyler ’ (c) TOURING BODY Wtd.—191I5 pore: state rice and condition. Box G-261, Post-Dis. TOURING BODY Wtd.—1915 or 1916 touring, for Ford automobile. Call Delmar 1220. (c) Lindell 21380, | TOURING CAR Wtd.—65-passenger; 1915 or 1916 model; state lowest cast price, make and full particulars Box -37. Post-Dis. TOURING CAR . Wtd. Or 1947A Hebert, Monday or Tuesday, after 6:30. Phone Bell Tyler 1258. TOURING CAR Wrd.—First-class; will ex- change 30-foot launch, 15- horsepower, As part payment. Phone Emerson, Bell, Olive 45. (c) W VE must have automobiles, will ship y next eek: see Auto Exchange, 2942 Oliv WE will sell your car without cost ‘= you. Ess See Auto and Supply Co.. 2737 Wash- ington, (c) WE will sell vour car: good prospec ts. eee: Western Motor Car "Exchange. ar Yliive s REPAIRING, ETC. BLOWOU T 'T PATCHES—AII sizes. e Locust st. TIRES double treaded; you furnish both tires and we double tread all sizes for “limousihe and | Forest (c) ' automobiles stored: $3; ) ,antee all ‘Olive st. we use the lock-stitch system and guar- work. Two-in-One Tire Shop, wi > WHEN your inner tubes need repairing it will pay you to try us. Motors Clearing House; expert vulcanizers; ig patty only 6c; all work guaranteed. Locust. (c2) small 1512 SCHNEIDER & BOLLMAN. Auto repairing. pani rye. specialists 516 Locust st. Olive 4169, Night, Lindell 2665 W . ERVING AUTO CoO., 4720 DELMAT. General machine shop and blacksmithinz; acetylene welding, car- bon oxygen; cylinders ground, pistons enlarged to fit reground «ylinders; aang rings, gears; automobiles paimtaicl, $25 "Mediators Repaired, Rebuilt — or Exchanged for New SPECIALIZING ON RADIATOR AND FENDER REPAIRING, THIS SHOP OF- FERS YOU WORK OF A TYPE RECOG- NIZED Sa Ti Ble FIRMS AS THE UIS r Pl IONEER ERC Ate OF - ey TE cleaned by BoM iiss. AGENTS FOR LIVINGSTON RADIATORS V-type and straight Front, NDERS for hood and HAY ES CROWN FE for Ford ca Big stock always og hand, WE BUI. SD COWL DASHES—Otl and gas — for racy type roadsters. Write for rices. Hose connections and radiator filler caps for any make of car. . ROHDE 4185 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. Bell, WLindell 1 TIRE—For sale; ak ~~ gad size; condition. go Washingto Jack Howard—aAuto ‘Repairing OLDEMOSILE eat Day, Bomont laa: ood 44 Varand 13 1347W. (oc) Magneto and Gott | Repairing Anything to We have it for less mone FORD MAGNETO CoO.. 2610 Locust st. MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. Whenswrecked, phone up Forest 1290, Del. mar 2052. Night, Forest 1545, 4601 oye 99) AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don't meow your radiator away. We can fave you money. We make a specialty of re- pairing all makes ge MAUTZ,” on short order. Z, 3336 Olive st. __Phone Bomont 2488 (c99) STORAGE AND. GARAGING ASK us: we build concrete garages and con- crete structures. Brock Bros, Cons(ruction Co,, 63842 Audrey av., Wellston. GARAGE Wie. — Porta steel or wood. 1315 Madison. Central 6218L, (7) GARAGES- -central-¢ steel garages, $65 up built en short «der. 1101 Madison, ryler B309. = icv9) (cP) good (c) no to exchange for each or one uis Scale Co., 207 S. Third. c) MOBILE Wtd. wen model, in ex- ge for — farm land. Box B- chan x Post- -Dispatch A ne Wtd. erste: in exchange tor diamond %-karat: perfect blue white. Box N-22, D Post. -Dispatch. AUTOMOBILES Wid.—Alil kinds. ready cash; _ gondition no object; we buy them. aswell Bros., wn Olive st. Lindell 2840 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade beautiful 100-ft. lot, Kirkwood, worth $10), {for mall touring car. 3074 Wyoming. UTOMOBILE—For hire; comfortable ear, careful driver; $1.50 and $2 hour. Forest 3753 AUTOMOMLE Wtd.—By first-class mechan- ic, to repair; will do work at owner's home. Delmar 4570R. 4311 Natural Bridge. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will pay spot cash for up-to-date S-passenger; give ful! particu- re, immediately; prefer late model. Box G-02, Post-Dispatch. ic) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for ohe- half acre in Overland, value $8600; ‘ot clear: one block from car line. 8. H. Biack, Walton road and Creve Coeur line. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Fully equipped licht- weight 5-passenger touring car; will trace a new Scripps-Booth roadster. Box R-‘*S5, t-Dispatch. STiOMOnILE Wtd.—Two ladies want rent auto. with driver. two hours, three even- fines each week, during June and ‘uly; state Vaults Address King. 8519 Paris av., St. gy ng oe tS JE Yok cee, class e touring car: w give my and equity o $1000 in fine Guiversity lot for pane? a ear is in first-class running give full particulars. Box A-152, Post Dienst) ) itd.—To fit 1914 Cole car. write L. H. Stauss, 1812 Ohio av bOX hODY Wtd.—New or used. °° to Ford runabout: 5% ft. by 3 by 1. tral 5480 CADILLAC—For hire: senger, Cadillac 8; clear Call or aitaen Cen- ic) 1916, 7-pas- reasonable; new, rates 2460, chassis ange for Rox N- Zhe. P. 1> ‘ ~~ . Or runabout; have state make, mileage and condition. L-15%, Post-Dispatch. COUPE Wtd.—Electric light; en medel and price and where car can Box a a roe Dispatch about: 14 model; or runabout, | diamond or! $°50: Box (c7) oy muaet be or Central 4506. td.—Roadster or touri e Cc riffin, 919 Pendleton. Lindellee TS4R. =" , Wtd.—Delivery truck: with t d a) nial rim. Rudi . Meramec. - d.—In good condition, cheap; ox N- a4 Post-Dispatch. oe Witd.-—-1915 or 1916 roadster or chassis. rureks Auto Parts Mfg. Co., 1915 Pine. (ec) td.—To buy; touring “or rond- ster; Bpot cash. Mrs. (lar RD Wtd.—For b} for cash. Laclede w4iJ. in 5100 Delmar (cr) carpenter work ear. Grand oar or read- . BSOOA Olive. modern eottaae, k. aw? 4615 Sacramento. Ree a —To « exchange ad Ford roadster or touring ae ABOUT td.—-Used, in . change for cele tined surrey or a. 46 -Dispatch, (c8 84) .—Touring car; In exchange ies : county seat; or new; in . =e. e) ring or roadster: goo y oS estate an all Ryn Forest ‘ Wid.—With tov. for hav: ing ye Be reasonable and = or 00 down, “a Ly t reaponaibie party. Ne beanie or touring cbs _~g7 Night axttomobite: we condition ; av er, a © i o4 re ‘pAater ‘had v , ve nm i Th a ‘ Wr, Qt: tenders: ‘call caniret nie ay | Louis. up-to-, City ' SG STU DEBAKER- ; sell i i | ’ ' ' self starter; | cules. | battertes tie September, (and repainted ‘ ; | $474. BUTLER portable all steel garage; fire and weather proof: window, ventilator, 1.0) - low in price; strong; convenient; Oxi4 feet and larger: write for free booklet. But- ler Mfc. Cu,, 2629 Locust st., St. Louis, (cf) AU PUMOLILE STORAGE— Your var stored, washed and poijished by the day. week or month. Cars washed any hour of the day or night. Best of eervice; prices reasons. ol. Lafavetto Garage and Repair Shop, 2718 Lafayette. “° (c83) CHASSES FOR SALE tll te ial pe CHASSIS—For sale, thoroughly over- led and copaintes, like new; bargain, 4108 Olive (Cc COUPES FOR SALE BAKER ELECTRIC—Have a new double- drive Baker electric that 1 am com- pees to sell at a big reduction; car is veautifully finished, and equipped with cushion tires: this is the best elec- car buy that was ever offered in St. Box Y-22, Post-Dispatch. CHALMERS—Must dispose of my Chal- mers coupe at once; same is in first- class mechanical condition. and the equip- ment includes electric lights and starter; tires and paint all good, etc.; let me dem- onstrate this to you. ox ¥-21 Post-Dis. DURRIS—For sale; coupe; in elegant condi- tion, with new tires, paint, etc.; $550. Mr. Barth, 8104 Locua. st, (2) ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale; how for a beautiful; new batteries; smooth. Forest 6652 hau $255. Motz tric much runs _ROADSTERS FOR SALE _ FORD For sale; roadster: good tires; absorbers; excellent condition: $235, S. th st. FORD—For saie, roadster, 1915, better than new: oversized tires, crown fenders: kuick- detachable rims; best bargain in town; terms. (Cc) 2737 Washington. HUDSON—For sale; roadster; new tires: just overhauled; $240, 189 Lemay Ferry rd. | FTUPMOBILE 20—For sale; dandy engine: good tires; electric light; sacrifices. University st. HUP—For sale, ‘‘20’’ 1912 roadster, mechan- ically ~~ : see this bargain before buy- ing, 2737 W ashington. (c) KRIT wig ey good looker A, Aes Hupp, 1913 model, on Oakland roadster, TERMINAL AU MARMON—For sale, chanical condition, 4140 Olive st. Mik1Z—Ffor sale, be seen; best change, 2042 Olive. METZ—For sale; 1916 roadster: lights and starter; run 2000 miles: larger car. Grand 8375; Victor 1588:.. MICHIGAN—Fo1 sale, 1014 roadster; classy electric starter and lights; extra tire’; shock absorbers; clock; repainted ani over- hauled by Dorris: run 15,000 miles; 00d asf pew; cost $1850. price $500. Phone Forest 702 om MITCHELL with truck body, Pine, rear. OHIO—For sale roadster pletely overhauled and will terms, 2716 Lafayette OVERLAN D—For sale: roadster; for service; See this bargain. Owner, 38TZA McRee. RACEY~—For sale. roadster. $150. 3353 Lin- dell. (e7\ STANLEY STEAMER—For recently overhauled: 4-passenger:; 4604 Olive. STANLEY—For sale; exceptional; Steamer roadster; good condition; bargain for sures gale. hds2 -Page. Cabany 2490 W. cl) REGAL—For sale; 1914 speedster; first- siaae mechanical condition and aint; Mercer yellow. Lindell 8U7Q. REGAL—For saie, roadster, newly painted, tires, electric lights, first-class condition, 825 for quick sale. Call Sunday. 55829 Von 'ersen. (c7} ROADSTER—For sale; 1913 model; in “wt condition; cheap 3428 Laclede av. ROADSTER—For sale; cheap. Phone oe day. rone, Olive 3600. oY eet TT aed sale; RGABeTRR Late model vacant lot; describe ful ily. Gravois. ROADSTER—For sale; and generator, perfect equipped. o611 Clay. ROADSTER—Locomobile, 380- fine roadster; quick sale price ee ie fo21 Delmar, (ec?) ROADSTER—For sale; 30 h. motor; 1913 model; just ‘overhauled ang | | parates : car in excellent condition: $200. Cal etween 9 and 1 tod 310 INTO av. ROADSTER BARGAIN Hudson, 6-cylinder, 64 GAIN! elec- tric lights and starter; just out of paint shop today; seat covers; new set Lee puncture- proof tires, extra tire on rear; detachable winter top; speedometer, clock, etc.; orignal cost $2650, without extra equipment; just overhauled; driven less than 10,000 miles; quick sale at a bargain; owner leaving town. Call or write at once, 4576 West Pine bl. . (8) SOME K:D ROADSTER AT 8040 LOCUST—BOMONT_ 170. PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. This car belonged to a_ prominent Broad- way banker and was traded in on a larger car. It is in first-class condition; $45 job of paint; good tires; new top. self-starter and electric lights, in fact, this car is all that and some more; drop in and have a look at IT 18 READY TO _ RUN. RUNABOUTS FOR SALE CADILLAC © RUNABOUT—For gale; cylinder; good order; $200 takes 1579 Tower Grove. (c MAXNWELL—For sale; 2-cylinder; $75; must sell; good condition, 2241 Warren MAXWELL RUNABOUT—For eale: first- class condition; $990. 6037 Louisiana. (¢e RUNABOUT—For sale, stup 20, fine shape; big bargain. 720 Walton. _ KUNABOU oro sale; tion; $65. Apply, Ls ine station, highway and Garfi KUNABOUT—For —_ linder; in good running order; cheap. 1815 Arsenal, second floor. FOR quick sale today; Ford 1918 run- : $225 cash; new paint and tires; 2 1000- pound Poss trucks, $150 Robinson Motor Car Co., 3740 oP Lindell 5546. c) TOURING CARS FOR SALE | ee el APPERSON—For sale; 45 5-passenger 1011; in good running order; $200; demonstrate today. Forest 3790. 5237 Waterman. BUICK—-For sale; 5-passenger, good condi- tion; cheap. V. Kern, 6016 Waterman, (c) CABRIOLET—For sale, Hudson, excellent condition. J. N. Wellman, 6018 ie son. (c CADILLAS—For sale; 18156; 4- door; first-class condition; O318 Union. (c) CADitLLAC—For sale: 5S passenger, ood running order, and at real bargain. uto Exchange, 242 Olive. CADILLAC—For sale, touring electric Mghts, starter; just been over- hauled; in Al condition; has new Firsgtone demountable rims. 2 extra tires wita cuvors, has electric horn, searchlight, bumper, weed chains, etc.; will gell reasonable t» quick buyer. Box B-11, Post-Dispatch. GASE—For sale, big bargain; 1914; 5-pas- senger; electric lights and starter, tire pump, bumper, shock absorbers, new top; want cash immediately; bring $450 and take it away. Call today. 4007 Botanical av. ic) CHALMERS—5-pass., good condition, Terminal! Auto. 1906 Chestnut st. CHALMERS—For sale, touring car, in good condition; 7-passenger. 4550 aeotin av. CHALMERS 40—Touring car, in first-class condition every Way, specially enulgoe $425. De Luxe, $104 Locust et CHALN ERS—Have a 1915, Chalmers that 1 will sell reasonable offer this week; car is in ex- cellent mechanical condition and the equipment is complete. Box Y-20, D. S404 k luil TO, 1906 Chestnut st. eel SEK ate. OE —— 45 gooe condition ) Cc) roadster, in good n me bargain for quick saie. must running order, Ex- hurry. Auto zood offer; electric want 1915, ROADSTER—For sale; 4441 at a bargain. or chassis com- paint; §450; sale; 250. good condition. ad , ene for R., 8202 1914; electrio starter ‘condition; fully p. Continental -_- ms 62) os e; good running condi- King’s nice little car; 2- ~ey- wi seil 5-passenger $275. car, iP13; TT Call 1 5 - Season get for the first ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale; in good condition; can be Olive at. PACKARD 4O—For sale: tion: $800. Packard otor Car Co. (cM) STEVENS-DURYEA- For sale. five-passen- ger touring car, thoroughly overhauled and repainted; taken for repair charges; will sell at bie bargain. Modern Auto Repair Co, 4001 Olive. 4-passen er; seen at 4422 my coupe: good condi- 4-cylinder cabrio- let: cheap: good condition: 528 De Baliviere. STUDEBAKER—For sale; coupe; in_ very good condition; garage for rent. 4176 Rus- __Second floor east. (c) STUDEBAKER —For sale, electric light and starter; will demonstrate, $450. Tvier 1227 COUPE—For sale, Baker Electric, four-pas- senger in first-class, shape; new practically new Sil- Box Y-4, -For sale: vertown cord tires: @rice #200. Post-Dignatc h. COUPBK—On. account of death in family, must selt our large, roomy four-passenger electric coupe; the agent has just overhauleJ ear: Datteries and tires still carry guarantee; td setle estate will sell cheap. Box Y-3. Post-Dispatch. (c) just the CHALMERS—For sale, five-passenger. touring car; good condition; tires - car for a. seven-passen chassis; can be used for a track: seen at Worthungton’s Garage, Paurel McPherson: price very reasonable. 1914; Forest or 7-passenger, COLE— F or sale; 6: 14038 =Belt. biz $750: best of repair. OAS W. COLE- -For sale, 1914, 6-cylinder, 5 or 7 pas- senger, electric lights and starter; newly painted; $640; if you want a bargain see this car. 2727 Washington. (ec FORD—For sale; cheap; must sell once; 5-passenger touring car, model: call between 8 and a. m Waterman. at 914 5918 {c) art | FORD j 510A | (c) | $125 } “be seen at 180 “AUTOMOBILES LL TOURING CARS FOR SALE. a ee FORD— over-siz9? tires, days, For sale, touring .car, shock absorber, et4, good condi privilege of purchase, responsible FORD TOURING CAR—For sale; finest condition: 1915; just like Nes dence, 5307 Waterman. TOURING C -AR—F or beat running order; starter; electric light. liecw. Ce “gale; 1914; Grand-Da- 2339 38. (cc) 1915. leave tin (c) cheap; vis self Grand. FORD in first-class town: will sell erside S&1J FORD— For condition; 8%-ineh tires, extra absorbers; Claxon horn; ometer; $450); guaranteed Smith, 801 Franklin ay. HAYNE—For sale; 5-passenger car; just re- painted and oyerhauled; in good condition ; will demonstrate. Box A-117, P.-D (c) HENRY—For gale, 1912 5-passenger~ touring car; will make good truck; price $130. 8620A Connecticut. (c) HOLLIDAY—For § saie; new, fully guaranteed; big bargain; clal_ at Auto Exchange. 2042 | Olive. __ HUDSON %3—Touring ear; good serviceabie ear, at $425. De Luxe, #104 Locust Sst.(c) ~ CAR—For gale: going to Murdock. TOURING condition: cheap. 5223 touring; excellent demountable rims, tire and tube; shock skid chains; fsLeea- as represen’eil. 15 new ; sale; like like spe- mechanically, j TOURING TOURING Connecticut. TOURING CARS FOR SALE ’fOMOBILE—For _ sale: eviinder machine at a bargain. Park between 2 and 4 p. m AUTOMOBILE For sale: newly patatess extra tire reasonable. 3705 Gravois. AUTOMOBILE : lor sale: feet condition; good tires: Main st. CAR—For dition; 33. a G- -passenger. li 2314 Call 5- passenger; inner tube; Jer - +-~passenger; 08 (c62) . bargain. >. 7-passenger, 00d con- 4054 McPherson. Olive (c76) TOURING CARS--For sale, 2 Semaer Store. at sac rifice. LL. St iers, Fores t_ 57: a4 TOURING CAR—For sale; overhauled. “re- _ painted; $200. Cail 1617 S. Jefferson. _(c) CAR—For sale, light, perfect will sell cheap for cash, 2644 sale; bargain 483 condition; Tennessee. oh TOURING CAR—For sale; fine looking; very cheap; quick sale. S. Grand. _ ss TOURING CAR—For sale, one, 1912, 4-cyl- inder, first-class condition, $350. 2318 L"nion. (c =} TOURING CAR—For sale: nn ir: at rare Paressn. 1406 Ohio av., East St Louis. ] ° late 5-passenver; 5035 electric 3714 (c) fine condition; CAR in best offer takes it. lights and starter; HUDSON 83—$200 buys. in good running or- der: see it. 8020 Easton av. HUDSON—For sale, 6-cylinder 7-passenger touring car, 1914 model, in exeellent meé- chanical condition; has just been repainted; top almost new: 5 good tires; electrical equip- ment: owner leaving city, must sell; a bar- gain. Box A-267, Posi -Dispatch. (c} HUPP—For sale! ‘82’ trg. car; an excep- tional bargain; “$450. _3667_ Olive si. HUP 82-—For sale: touring car; mechanically perfect and good tires, paint, top, uphol- stering: terms; 4520 De Luxe, 8104 Locust HUPMOBILE-—-For sale, 5-passenger, excel- lent condition; $210), Delmar fp1L. (c) ay TOURING CAR—For sale: any 1999. TOURING light, 1913; terms. sale; easy TOURING CAR—For fully equipped; 0390; loch, St. Clair 1744X es 7-passenger Te at a sacrifice; terms if desired. Phone wer Cc) oe sale; order; running 9737J. first-class condi- a bargain. TOURING CAR—For nicely painted; ood good tires: $385. entral TOURING CAR—For sale; tion; leavine city: must sell; Box N-56. Post-Dispatch. CAR—For sale, top; fine condition; $300 Chestnut. new 1415 (cB) h-passenger; Olive 4476. HUPMOBILE—$38265 buys 1913 model, 382 Hupmobile; car is in excellent condition mechanically and otherwise; let m2 dem- onstrate this to you. Box Y-23, P. -D. HUPMOBILE—For gale; 20; just painted and qvernapied: good power; completely equip- Red $200; can be seen at Kerth's Garage, layton, Sunday morning, or call Clayton wit JACKSON 88—Touring car, for sale; in gc a condition. §805 Delmar. | KAR—For_ sale; Sunday morning until 9 o'clock; days, after 5 evenings; bargain. California. Rae LOCOMOBILE—For ~ gale, “eheap; 5- -passen- ger touring ear; can be seen at C rane Co. 80 8S. 16th st. (c2) LOCOMOBILE—Feor sale, 1912, touring, In best mechanical] condition; will sacrifice; terms to suit. 2737 Washington. (Cc MARMON—For sale; touring car; newly overhauled and painted. ing city. Forest 6483. mA iy en sale, ate in good running order; g2h0 Has awthorne bl. MAX WEIL. L—For sale; dition; good tires; 4646 Morgan st. METFOR—For sale, 1915 senger; run 4300 miles, chester. METZ—For sale: sell immediately; §-passenger; wee 2624A 1913 model; Owner leav- 7-passenger, iO!4 apply at (@) 5-passenger; fine con- $160; will demonstrate. 5-pas- 6-cvlinder, ar $585. 4104 good running order, or your own price. Central ‘tis a MITCHELL For gale. touring car: Auto dandy; owner pence cash; make offer. Exchange. 2042 Oli MOON—For i tour pass,: fully equipped, MOON—For. sale; 1914 model; tion. Call 1108 N. 20th st. MOON—For sale; model 30; 5-passenger; per- one condition; ‘will demonstrate; $200. 2035 MOON—Five-passenger; excellent condition; new tires; $200: 8100 cash, balance terms. Rox H-182. Post-Dispatch. NATIONAIL—For sale, ¥ passenger, limou- sine: fust overhauled; in elerant condi- tion; will take $700; a bargain. Box B- 178, Post-Dispatch. OANA 6—For sale. OAKLAND—For sale; 40; 5-passenger touring dition; g008 paint. See Sunday 9 12, 1705 S. Grand. car: -cyl., ¢- L indell 8070. good condi- 1016 “model. 8928 Victor OHIO Fer roale car. __ condition; price $3850. OL OLDSMOBILE—For sale; ger; Garden coveys; Lawn Grand 4219M. Wi t OVERLAND—For sale; ‘ electric lights; $800. At 1512 Locust. OVERLAND— For sale, 1914 touring £950. 8704 Cook av.; Delmar 4022L. OVERLAND—For saie, 1911, 5-passenser,; good condition; reasonable. 3928 ‘WVest- minster pl. OVERLAND—For sale: courine car, electric starter, lights, good condition. sood paint, bargain. Auto Exchange, 2042 Olive. OVEH't,AND—For sale: 5- passe nee. in good condition, bargain; $250. 1927 Goode av., rear. OVERLAND—Touring car, self-starter; $450 cash. 4120 Prairie. OV ERLAND—For sale; 10914 elerant condition: $370; must sell Hebert, PACKARD—For sale, 30. in good condition; at bareain. 4014 TL.indell bl. PACKARD--For sale; 7-passenger. ain; owner. wit trade for smaller car; N. Grand. PACKARD - For sale: touring car: good condition: $600. Donnelly Automobile Co., 20d and Pine sts. (c89) PACKARD—For sale, 1911 model, 7-passen- ger, newly painted and overhauled: extra Hmouside. body: a bargain. 5733 Waterman. Post-Dispatch. Bot Aor sale; ‘‘25’" tre. tion; newly painted; mocgelty starter; bargain. 3667 Olive st. PAIGE—For sale, 1915. tric lights and starter, car has drawn 8600 miles. ton, PATHFINDER—For sale, 500 miles: big discount: Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. PATHFINDER—For sale; 5-passenge: : tires; fine condition; electric starter: 4136 Delmar. PATHFINDER—For sale. 1914, 6- cylinder touring car, in best of condition: E. & S. tires almost new: this is a bargain, =. I must sell; may sonsider terms. Box A- 268. Post-Dispatch. __ (ce) PIERCE-ARROW- -For sale; 86: 5-passenger; good condition; cheap Apply 526 De Bali- viere. (c) FPIERCE-ARROW—For sale: 643: 7T-passen- ger; beautiful car; best offer takes it: will take Ford in trade. Box G-76, Post- Dis, PIERCE-ARROW--For sale; 6-cylinder, 60- horsepower va hag car: in Al condition: good paint, extra tire; narenis for quick sale, will demonstrate. 1112 amilton av. PIERCE-ARROW—For § sale; 1911 model; touring and limousine bodies; touring body now attached; engine in perfect order; terms; private. _ Box_G- 159, ae: Dispatch. REGAL—For sale; 30; 5-passenger; perfect condition; cheap. 20h0 1 organ. (el) REGAL—For sale; 1913 model 25, 4-passen- ger touring car. 7421 Manchester. (c) 7-passenger, in good 372 Laclede av, 1916: 65-passen- bargain. 1134 5-passenger.: (ct) car; for sale; 115; Mrs. John Micks, tour A car, in $298 at a bar- can car; good condil- lights and S-passenger: elec- shock absorbers; W ashing- (c) demonstrator, run terms if wanted. 9797 miei roo $456, ee eee TOURING TOURING CAR—For sale; $575. Call Grand 21: TOURING ou 7-passeneer; sacrifice. CAR—For first-class condition; Washington. sale: in will 2000 fe) 7-pas- 6-cylinder, senger ; first- +) a teetatanad 1915 model; TOURING CAR Wtd.—For exchange, auto truck for touring car or anything vatuable. 2601 N. Jefferson av. mies CAR—for sale or trade, in fine condition, $250. Great Western Garage, 27336 ve. : (cT) TOURING CAR —For sale; 6-passenger ; elec- tric starter, lights and generator: car modern in every way: a bargain at $700. Box L-62, Post-! Dispatch. (Cc) TOURING GAR—F or sale, 4-cylinder, 7- BAe- senger:; would make a fine jitmey car or good truck: will go for $150; can be loo Sod over at 4073 Kaston avy. TOURING CAR—For sale; I have two real bargains, a light touring car and a road- ster. both in good condition; a live wide- awake buyer will get bargain in either; act quick, Barbour, Bomont_3100. (Cc) HAVE a 1913, 6-eylinder, 7-passenger touring car that I will sell for $350; samne has electric starter and lights; de- mountable rims, extra tire and rim; in the equipment is complete; mechan- y the car is first-class. Box ¥-24, -Dispatch. Tou RING CAR—for sale, condition first- class; 5-passenger, 4-cylinder. Continental motor. electric lights, starter: special Span- ish leather upholstery: nothing less than $500 will handle this. exc eptional value: will dem- onstrate. Box. B-2, Post- Dispatch. _ nn et tg 1909 PACKARD — mechanical condition; $250 will buy this 7-passenger car. 3215 Locust. (c) 1914 41-MODEL MARMON Five- passenger car, dama ed; owner in- jured: won't drive. 6 Yale Tniversity City. EASY TERMS AND BARGAIN For sale—Peerless T-passenger touring car, in good eg easy payments to responsi- ble party x G- 111, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) “FRANKLIN 6-cvlinder, 5-passenger touring car: over- hauled: newly painted, with electric ents. starter: guaranteed same as a new Car. not fail to see this exceptional bargain. 3215 Locust st. _ (c) Perfect CADILLAC—For sale; 1913 touring car: electric lights and starter, just been overhauled; in No. 1 con- dition; have bumper, searchlight, electric horn, Weed chains, etc., new Firestone demountable rims, two extra new tires with cover. This car will be sold at a fair price to quick buyer for cash. Box L- 175, Post-Dispatch. (FEF FFF FE FFE FF FFFOFFESS 4-cyl., T- PEERLESS—For sale, pass. touring car; in good con- dition; good tires and paint: this car will make good livery car, or can be converted into a light truck; will on for part cash and paagnes time: act quick. Box y-5 Post- Dispatch. Se FORD GARS 1915 Ford touring car with $125 detach- able Sedan top, also summer top and windshield, leather -covered puncture- proof tires. shock absorbers; looks new 1915 Ford delivery car, Al mechanical condition 1914 Ford touring car, detachable Sedan top, Gray & Davis lighting and Marting system: splendid mechanical conditio aoe mber of 1o14 touring cars at from $285 t 350 A number of 1818 touring cars from $275 to S325, TATE-GILLHAM panel body; with an depending upon their condition. MOTOR CAnR © 23d_and Locust sts. _————————————————— [ HAVE A PACKARD 4-cylinder, 7-passenger, ‘30’? touring car, engine and chassis absolutely first-class, car in splendid- condition, two sets of seat covers, which I will sell at a bargain, must be sold at once. Address Box A-16 Post-Dispatch. (c62) SSS TRUCKS FOR SALE i BUICK TRUCK—For | sale; »; $176; fine for light delivery; carpenters, Paper hang- ers, etc. 4825A Gano. (a) GADILLAC TRUCK—For sale; new tires, etc, __Inquire 3130 8. 7th. (c} {c83) REGAL—tTouring car, in good coniition; paint, top, tires. etc.; owner says to sell the car quick: $300. De Luxe, 8104 Locust. with both touring first-class condi- can be (c) run ess than would make and a snap; DORRIS—For sale, and limousine bodies; tion; sell at reasonable price; seen 6355 Waterman. DORRIS—1#10 tovring car, 20,000 miles and looks good; exééptional truck: good tires ane, De Luxe. 344% Locust &t. ic ELCO—For sale: 5-passenger touring car; 1915 model; electric starter, electric lights, one-man top; in first-class condition; will sell at reasonable price, 708 Morgan. (ec) COUPE—Rauch & Lang electric. four-pas- senger, late model, just out of paint shop; thoroughly overhauled; guaranteed same as new car: tires guaranteed; battery guaran- eed: the Leach Brouster & ‘o., 8118 5525. Bomont Vie Se ere ee ae ‘ “" g FINE DOCTORS CAR | One Boric coupe; alse roadster body, eilec- tric starter and lights: extra tire; cost #3300 new: make offer. 3310 Halliday. Grand qh10_ (ce) LIMOUSINES FOR SALE PRP PALL LINEA IE LIMOUSINE For gale, with extra pour- ng body; $385. 2833 Lem ROADSTERS FOR SALE CHALME S—For sale; roadster; fine, condi- . Room 102, Laclede Hotel (2 uu—For sale, ny with fine condition; bargain. Olive 1415 Chestnut, (c8) Cyc LE CAR—For sale; Orient; $50; running order. Geo, Thoene, #400 Riverview rive. sale; “pers Eindail good con- EMPIRE—For dition: new tires. T indel] ic) FORD—For sale, roadste 1915; ong full rice is right. cust st.: Central 5 c winter (OP; n; 2 MS Wo 4a new tires, ‘" Olive. ) RD—For sale; roadster, pertect condition; a oF i ers used S800 miles: etarter. s ometer, tire eh aina, ete. : Li win 9 242 Gernidine NS "Fe ’ hack : 4208 Ou i¢) te tok ac dG edition: Satu « ash, ¢.* Wid. -—For Ferd car; morning, 1915 FORD—For sale, >; full equlpped Be ae a me ully E-M-F 30—For sale; 5-passenger, excellent condition: best offer gets it. 734 Harttord. you must EVERETT —For sale, touring oars ate. Auto x- see this car - apprec change, 2042 Oliv FORD—For sale; __ roadster. 2500 ' 5. 3 PORD Touring car, for sale: Cal! Bunday, 2908 sheridan. FORD-—Ffor sale, touring car; good Sigaien. 1779 Mississipp!. (c) FORD-—For sale; 4908 Washington D—For sale; 5- inted: good condition; or sale, touring m_ Schevitz D—For sale: 5-passenger; = ning order. Apply 415 South Second; Wm, Hube orse shoer. FO For sale: 1015 touring car; 904 cun- a@ition; demountable rims: $825. 2°14 N. Tih st. Kast St, Louis. FORD TOURING COR—For sale: wet and good mechanically: 4108 Olive sale; r good hor. 150; or Me 4 tor motor 1810 Lafayette av. Touring car. for wore; exoell tion; ful guipp eel immedi. Jefferson. iine aamabar touring ca-. 30s 1915 newly ass.; late model Olive. ee conditi good 276. (¢) condl- cycle. ; RI = 1014; eanaition: Fang ah. IM. Mr. Market st. FORD — For late | . ar ae pau —ouring car, ped: excellent O17 — eale tourine car, model i. ton 8 tt ap for sale. ivis: condition; must sel.; fully . =. b- nger. pe ae ae BE equip bargain. rT touring car, $375: al also (ch, STUDERAKER—For | | miles; REGAL—For 6 -passenger, 19138: good running co hdition: cheap. 1254 N. Euclid. REO-—-For sale. and lights; absolutely Exchanee,. 2942 Olive. i SAXON—For sale; splendid condition; starter Auto touring. electric first-class snap. 1915 6: touring run less than price right. Box 156, O'Fallon, STANLEY- For sale; 20 h. p. touring receive demonstration erard fo} STEAMER—For sale; late model: 5-passe enger touring car; coal) oil. burner: excellent condition; bargain. Cabany —- Wm, Gordon, 6128 Waterman, STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1918 four- ae first-class condition, $5.50. 2318 Union, (c) h-passenger: 191.3 reasonable. Ap- i 8TU DEBAKER— For eale: model; fine condition: sell lply 6230 Plymouth. _ 5-paseenger 1417 Moni- “exchange, Studebaker car, for painting. ' clair. fully | 1913 touring car; STU DEBAKER—For sale; generator, electric foredoors, self-starter, light; cheap. Rear 4975 ston. Ee ee ea: sale, .0e8 touring; just overhauled; $275 cash 300 time. S941A Shenandoah, Grand iss7w. STUDEBEBAKER—And Regal touring cars: big bargains. Great Western Garage, 2735 Olive fc) STUDEBARER—For sale; good running con- dition: 5-pass. car; must sell; make an of- fer. SCAT | Olive st PPO Poe Na EO so ew TUDEBAK BR—Sacrifice sale’ Leaving town, wilt sacrifice S-passenger Studebaker. just overhauled and painted, $165 cash. §100 In notes: a snap for jitney service. W. Schoe}- ler rial 7) ELIE— 1912; 5-passenger; thor- oughly overh uled in Al ce tion; new sires and top; T17*% i nes high- a passenger, Continen- tal motor; Bosch “me eto: electric lights; Al condition; $250. wards rrison and Market. Grocery Co., {c) = We panei body; price right; } Chris- (c) -For sale: good tires; See Mr. CADILLAC TKUCK-— No. -1_ condition; part cash; balance terms. tiansen, 3012 Washington. CHALMERS—That would make extra good Price $300. See it and serviceable truck. make it pay for itself. De Luxe, 3194 Lo- (a) cust at DELIV TERY For sale, 1500-pound capacity, fine for grocer er parcel delivery: $200 takes it; will demonstrate. ec. Box A-269,_ Post-Dis, (c) DORIs—For sale; truck; in good condition; a N. 15th st. __ bargain. 21i DORRIS—For sale, truck in good runnin order, can use a Ford in trade. Gil Bros, irocery Co., Easton and Marcus. DOHRP—For sale, truck, good stake y, l-ton capacity, special bargain. Auto change. 2942 Olive. Y Ww AGON with a dandy body, niust sel FORD TRUCK BODY—For sale, $10; fine for | 4652 Farlin avy. 1914. in first-class 4104 Manchester, {' ) run- $80. top. deilvery 500 N. Mein. (cs like ook tinner, plumber, etc, FORD TRUCK—For. sale, condition: price $175. in model sale; tires; gees TRU CK- For H; order; good Forest 516. PUM? vl sale, body. very cheap. INTERNATIONAL—For new: eel the price; Auto Bxcha 2942 POLY re, OVERLAND SRO CK For sale; electric liehts and starter. Call Victor S878. just with new Riefling’s, gale, truck, better take PPO ew DELIVERY Gasoline station, way. MOTOR TRUCK—For sale. 1519, Delmar 867 MOTOR TRUCK—For rent. tracting, inson Storage Co. TRUCKS FOR SALE " AUTOMOB/LES—MISCELLANEOUS _ DELIVERY CAR—For gale; suitable for cit ood as new. 4033 ¢ sreer CAR-—For sale, Cadillac. for express business; good tires: Garfield and King's high- ahie suit- - Hight; well bullt; Lindeil c good order; sre. 2421 N. Sarah. ike i seree for pic- | Ill Cadillac 1912 Chaimers., 1915 Studebaker roadster. Must Make Room For Senior —STU DEBAKERS— electric lights - $375 3 bodies. . 325 summer and winter tova.. 200 new, guarantee. 600 demonstrate free; 1912 Courier, will MOTOR CAR CO., or "4430. and Lafayette. | Cash or time. service day ot night ILSON Grand 4900. Victor get our pri ces before con- GQ 778. Victor 965. Rob- (c62) purposes; Gran TRUCK—For sale, aa goss: & ~ ide delivery truck. Ap- TRU ; _ Week Mays, 1131 Un ion. TR —For sale, Sidney 969; Victor 11 FTRUCKS—For sale, bile Co. 2-cylinder; makes offer: n. needs some repairs. 6015 Michi pt hak gr hg —" one 1500-lb. Apperson, 45 h. - best of condition. 7421 bManches*‘er. 1912 Paige roadster 1911 Cadillac truck CASH BARGAINS 913 Ford touring ear. 1vi2 Chalmers ‘% 1912 Oldsmobile, 7- eee ahs 225 4116-18 Olive st. (el) —For sale; ee pound; cheap. Apply 1500-pound truck, cheap. automobile trucks, .T Erving Automo- rice for cash. lowest 720 Delmar bl. TRUCKS—For sale; gain. Sehuster’s, 1627 Sheridan av. pt EBS ae A 4, 5 ete - two light, in good condition; ash. TRUCK —Feor sale, one gas electric truck. ca- pacity 5 tons. in « condition. J. A. Stern. 1634 Chestnut st. c99) UCCkK—For sale, light truck; want lumber, aos fencing, motor eycle or cement. 2953 with open express bodies, bar- YRUCK—For sale; 5035 fine delivery truck, iike new; very cheap; quick sale; need iovn. S. Grand. TRUCK—For sale; bo Cherokee TRUCK—For sale; mechanical Stormberg carburetor; tires, shock absorber; $1 Grand order ; running end sinal); 859 Hamburg, trade for runabout. line. 1500 pounds; open to fit, in first-class Bosh magneto cone clutch; phat good for any use, must sell. 4466 Hunt. touring bod body, condition; time; 185; part 2556 y CY 7 Tow YOU WANT VALUE & SERVICE When you overhauled, demonsirate. We not only guaraniee, car is bought. days. buy a used car. Wur cars 4re thoroughly adjusted, ready wo Some with electric starters. but give service after Open Sun- Terras if desired. F ‘ci LUXE. 3104 Locust st oline station, Garfield and Kigg’s ths) wa FORD—For sale; FORDS—For sale; FORD—-For 874d, FORD—For sale; Louis, Ill. FORD—For sale: _ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLAN EQUS | CYCL E “CAR—For sale: de- livery body; good condition : gas- two-cylinder $150; touring car, cheap. 42345 model T; 1 Comfort. Laclede. rum- Jei- (ct 5) cheap for Kin. needs repairs, but East St. (Cc) model. painted. two; about, 1 delivery; fine order. ferson and Morgan. sale; dirt touring; old model. quick sale; running order ; Granite City. ae 1914; 1824 Belmont, will sell cheap. touring car, 1014 $100: extra equipment; newly PLA Chouteau. FORD—For sale; roadster; almost new, run about 300 miles: Gray & Davis Starter and hts; Hartford shock absorber; 3%-in. tires afrouhd: extra tire and carrier, full set tools, chines, etc.; bargain; $32f. Box J-62, P.-D. HUP—For sale, 20, at a sacrifice. Call 4441 (c) 2741 Bacon. Manchester. iii Max- MAXWELL well runabout PGUSR. (c) MITCHELL AUTOMOBILE—For sale; old tires, but good condition; used little: bargain. 3714 Humphrey. NEW FORDsS on time Bay Meet. Box B-187. Post-Dispatch. rill sacrifice my for $65. Central any style. (7) er, starter, NEW car, $700; 5-passen alance time. lights; yours in exchange, Knight's, 3327 Locust. _ RACING——For sale, cash: STANLEY STEAMER—For sale; ley delivery, with or OVERLAN D—1914 “model, Koenig Floral without body; make offer. Co. or trade for Ford. 4318 Laclede. REGAL—For sale, sweil, gest yernem ever. offered. o9t3 Olive.’. REO—For sale; 1918 model; mountable rims; Al condition; barge $325. 3626 Keokuk. SCRIPPS-BOOTH—For _ sale, repainted to order: guara new car. cust Motor Sales Co., cust st. 190 takes it; big- Auto Exchange, new tires; de- ain for rebuiit and nteed same as 4135 Lo- 10 h. p.; bargain. Stan- ood condition; good tires; in otor Car. ONSS Delmar. sil DEBAKER painted; Cleland, Swanwick, BEF Olive. CAN save you $75 on Fo Haupt Motor Co., 4108 Oli 2- passe nger b-passenger Franklin these cars at the poloe ee prices: " é Moon, Cadillac, 1013, Maxwell, Maxwell, Empire, Ford agg Hudson roa Bomont 2462. 1912 Oakland roadster | 1 2 OVERLAND TRUCK- rr me: if ht; overhauled and painted; $2 56S S . Gore Bel 1. W.. e W ebstei imter GIOVE Mo. {,*3 Si UDEB AKEX—For ek: firet-class condition; e116. ‘Lafayette. STUDEBAKER—For truck; good as new 1-to Address Nick Alabac & Co., "Pacific and Olive, Granite City, Ili. (c) THOMAS TRUCK—For sole: first-class con- dition; bargain, 8219 N THOMAS—For sale, nt to truck, just oon tata first- class condition, reason- saie; igh S375; terms. sale; eposaen ” acity. 1916 leaving vityv STCOTT For sale. like new: big sacrifice: Riaine. A! TOM ts & For ene touring car, 38194 "TOMUNIIe--For sale oT): can he seen at ess AUTO—For sale. combination fourin® and livery: also I repesent. , ere cara. call unday morning. 2627 FE}! ic} err same as ‘Pierce win te ea ewner leaving city: At Re! ae AE FE Penk me ek a Pi LEGO ORONO EPO S nnpthaneda yeeros iv14 Commercial car, open 7-passenger.. 800 Studebaker, 1014. aati. §-passenger.. ¢ Cadillac roadster, new tires $55 Regal touring cars, each tom gy 7 1913, 5-passenger 1910. suitable for truck . 3 ready to demonstrate (c§ Studebaker, BARGAINS IN USED CAR h-passenger 5-pass., x00 1912, special, S passenger 1911,,Reo, 4-passenger ..... 1916, O-passenger adst PELL MOTOR CAR C ISED CAR DEPART 3003 Locust st. Rasta: 2575. (c10) Cars Right Prices Right OV ERHAULED ‘(Try the Car First.’’ Terms if Desired. De Luxe Automobile Oo. 3104 Locust St. (6) FOR SALE Chalmers coupé Reo roadster delivery cars chassi asin 1 ‘Ford roadste SPERRING- Lindell 6636. AT AUCTION 20 Used Automobiles. 9 SATURDAY MAY ND VERY SATU Ai ‘TOMOBILE AUCT MISSION CORPORA T 1O CHAS. GULAT H. HO OAKLAND CO., 8436 Lindell. THE Manager Phone Vic 884 BEN. J. } SEL KIRK_ —— WE SOLICIT OFFERS REBUILT CARS Perfect Mechanical Condition & SONS Auctioneers. Buick ea = gy Empire. Hupmobile roadster, A a Detroit. waxwell Hudson. Maxwell used Mitchell. Studebaker, 1914, Marion, livery at slight 34 WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.. BETTER VALUES THAN NEW - roadster, speeds, repainted. “T."’ with new delivery 5-pass., starter, repainted “32. Al condition Continental motor, stake es Sectrie ‘s. motor sli Packard ster. Aes dition: Saxon Four rondater, Ford touring, will sacrifice: ae: others as low as “RYE MOTOR CaR CO., ouqhae Saxon $838 Tocust at. Bomont 1008. Central 1108, (@ roadster, foredoor pany 19 13, h- -pass., star te Special, 1914, garter, slightly 19138. 4-pass.. xy O49 5-pass., 4 passen 4-cyl.. ger nts Cadillac. 5-pass.. Can convert any Al condition.. used car into @ Iron cost. balance notes. payment. 1900 Loews. Termse—Cash p HUDSON—PHILLIPS HUDSONS touring car, 37 horse 1913, Pe, ear, 4-cyl., = i hersepower, 5- er. 1913, *e. cviinder., a horsepower. 1914, 6-cylinder, 54-horsepower. ROA STERS. Warren roadst Oldsmobile rondater jIRING CARS. Chalmers, aaa lights. Oldsmobile, 6-cyl., 7-pass.;: rental car. Moon, 5-passenger:; elegant condition. 1916 Empire, 5-pass., overhauled and re- painted. Reo. completely equipped. Cadillac coupe. elec. li Cadillac touring car, elec. Buick touring car Cole journs = ane. olec. light and starter. 1911 Baby Ste HUDSON- PHILLI He MOTOR CAR CO., ‘sed ‘ar ept.. 2212 Washington. Romont 3100 Central 7450. ‘c5) _————SST—_—= ht and starter. it. and starter. BIG BARGAINS DORRIS REBUILT TOURING IN AND WAGON CARS, LIMOUSINES CHASSES, ALSO OTHER MAKES. Dorris, 1913 touring car, rebuiit. Dorris, 1914 touring car, rebuilt. erties 1914 touring car, rebuilt ([A4) Dorris, rebullt, Cole, 1913 4-cyl. Pierce Arrow, 1911 touring car. Moon, 1914 6-cyl. touring car, Moon 1915 6. evi. touring car. Pathfinder, 1914 touring car. Fludson, 1914 touring car Rambler, 1913 touring car. Marathon, 1913 touring car. Commerce truck, delivery body. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., = ce 100 LACLEDE AV. 1918 coupelet, touring car. EE EP EE ee a USED CAR BARGAINS 6-cyl., electric 1914 Cole, 7-pass., fine condition; sibo. and starter; *8.40,"" elec. lights, 1913 Premier new oversized air starter; 7-pass; tires; $500. 1914 White, 6-cyl., pase. electric lights and starter; a 1916 National, 6-cyl. coupe, only three months old; perfect in every gone short distance; way; only owner has two selling because other cars. 1912 Moon, 7-pass.: overhauled; new top, good paint and tires; big bargain. 1914 Packard “‘six,”’ electric lights, one-man | control board; job. starter top; new paint 1914 Chalmers coupelet; electric lights and starter; of car like new. 1912 Premier roadster: and completely make an offer. é-cyl1., condli- tion just newly ainted over- 1auled; Peerless, 4-cyl., - condition; can be i en owe ‘ if taken at once. pers 4-cvl.. 7-pa condition; fully e ~~ of: lights and tires. . PD 1912 Peerless ‘‘6-48."" 7-pass. tour- has only been run _ 12,000 can be bought cheap. fco004 good ing: miles; PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR C’), OTH PHONES, 9901 LOCUST ST. CHALMERS USED CHALMERS USED CARS They are all in excellent condition: mechan- ism, upholstery, tops and bright parts reiewed where neceszary. Cars newly int- ed. These prices are right down tor bot- om, CHALMERS CARS. 1910 model 30 1911 . 30, 4-pass. ‘touring and asnpe 1912 “0, h- -passenger touring.. Model 4), 7-passenger touring.... 2 Model 36, §-paszenger touring.. Model Sti, o-passenger touring. . Six-54, 5-passenger touring . Six-48, 5-passenger tourin LIMUUS'NES AND CO 2 Hudson coupe — voadster body.. mm. @. Mes Packard iim Dusine and touring bedy. Pierce limousine Oldsmobtbile limourine .. Thomas neue. wil Ind0T Rauch & Lan Baker coupe. % Demonstrator Baker coupe new Baker ef TRON TP OS double drive .2500 Misc El Us. Warren ‘Detroit, 6- 2 eveepell Reo touring. $-passeng touring. 5- 2 + 5 coupe, model nm * * se g e*eeeeoeneeeeee cole tae I ozier, aix. Cave. %-passenger USED CAR BARGAINS» OVERHAULED, 1916 Cole “‘8."" Pant. -- yy new. 1915 Cole "4." five-pmasenger. 1914 Cole Big Six. seven- Th cars carry samme and sere ker bot. seven-passenge. Ree paanekane eo s ’ @- passenger. a 1912 Peerless. 6-ey}. All of these cars have el sadnarte lights. 70 RmerowsrEt COLE 8T. LOUIS a, a. OVEN UNTIL N -—" ws Pg cage gg Ae ety — a ain ~ EE FOR THE 118 On The following cars have been traded and are of, fered for your approval at unusual prices: 1912 Cadillac 4-passenger; good cors@itian. 1912 Cadillag$:pe**- $600 ———" ee Sl ne erties ene eet ean a ele Rg gy gg ae gag mpeg eg an I ag YOO a yO tn Rc ae, eg las ily cael wen A ee +eeheeceee a real 1913 Cadillacys;23**-,, $800 1914 Cadillac Phacton. 4-pe $900 1914 Cadillae pric 100 OTHER MAKES 1912 Dorris ger thoroughly renovated . if serviceable car, see 1914 Cadillae $950 5-passenger; avery goodecar. Phaetoa, 4-pas- painted and repaes: a bargain 6c hi set cameos cna a fea 1915 Cadillae $1600 1-passenger; atvery good buy. 1911 Chalmers {, >*stenser, worth looking at: «a $375 bargain: only..... sepeeseet 6-passenger; bargain. Fi 6-48, Packard [ise © $6. 18m 5-pasaen ; 1913 Maxwell j.2°enger: his one; price only...... 7-passe ring Peerless 7,294 rood eoualt owner will sacrifice, sold this week, at. Each equipped with electric, lights, electric self-starter and thoroughly over hauled, repainted and in first- elass con- dition. CADILLAG AUTOMOBILECO. OF 8T. LOU. RENEWED CAR DEP., $917 OLIVE srt. Lindell 667, Delmar 4468. FSS) ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ‘&Tc. AU AUTO ‘BODY—For sale; oan oar. or 4802 Na Ne: Ford tourtes ee i a a 7 AUTO TiRbS—For sale, aendi . phe atunohers. “Davideon U Upholatering” Co. woe uburban. save &f uA oe beat hy attertes. tn excell BA El shade automobile, epen Broadway. veb congas: Oy new; A-271, Post Dispatoh. BODY—For sale; truck. 05 8. Grand CHASSIS—For ; 319) tor, starter, electric I 49075 Easton av. 5 , CHASSIS—for sale icmpire touring, iv Cadillac, touring, thy Studebaker six. 7- passenger. At. these prices you get unexceiled for your money, deferred payments as purchase prices will be considered; you buy any automobile cal) and see our line or telephone us and we will send @ car out for you fy see USBI > CAR DEPARTMENT, PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. 1201-07 Delmar bi. Monroe 1100. Delmar 1100. BUY GUARANTEED USED AULOMOBILES é-cylinder. 7-passenger newly painted: good starter. 5- passenger Franklin. touring car: tires, electric lights and car is i in fine condition. MARMON 41 Tourtsa car. as good as new: good STEARNS-KNIGHT Packards, Cadillacs, Stoddart-Daytua Marion, Abbot-Detroit, Bergdoll, Carter, ete. Taken in Trade. STEARNS-KNIGHT | AUTO COMPANY 3032 Locust Street SG" CAR RB ARGAINS ii isa te? ‘ort Walt ’ yf) “pe ad ae ri MARMON 32 ROADSTER Newly painted and in fine cond}. tien MARMON 32 §-passenger touring car. as new MARMON 32 7-passenger touring car. care have been ieft be sold by purchasers Sia. The prices are right. and if yeu want to get vour moner’s worth. come and see them. OPEN SUNDAY. MURE -ULUMUBI LOCUST #T. as cood 3404.7 “Sig OER Pi IR RE RPE NER ON ie Ne alge _— a Pos i 1915 enerator, unrter, electric lights. 4975 Easton. seen tad sale, magneto and cluteb ; eae. 650 Delmar. 6i5- FAN Wa. —~Plectric desk we accessories; must I N GAKA by t.; First- class mora r a “Shield. net °72n Wash, Oe anal 7 a Sh ; - ; complete top and w Aer XK. sin. near — — HiING seat cov ae” Rlettine’e. ww windap a ee SOUTER Por vale 6 — st.. = eee rages, a up: Lak. at | mont GARAG ae balit on er ® baa —— — —— — etn ee Fe Oe a tate aiel an“® wd . ¥ A Pas >

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iain i ; fh ere ati ers ee ee ee ee % SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. Proportion to population than any other metfepclitan wSwenaper on"serta, 1, 50U.UUU RCAUTICS - - BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES 7 MACHINERY MACHINERY nOOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT-SOUTH a ee ee . Ser ul ~ LL DDL LL LLL LOL LCM OOOO n™« — ) = ww Ne PPL LLL LL Le LL Lhe. ee” oF Fe Fane ere... ‘ FOR SALE ——_. MISCELLANEOUS - | Fad Sea NEN nets ast wie | Auta PR tee Spee, $B rm italiane BICYCLE—For sale. National. perfect ? BRAKE Wtd—One 4-foot, one 8- WOODWORKING MACHINERY. ROOM—Furnished, lady having own home|tric: hot oe ee keeping; cas, elec- k south Choutea oot, one 10-foot. 1408 N. Broadway. Ty- Complete equipment of Spiesbach-Anderson BPS oy gn someone that works to share home : MA SALLE. i013 Nice er 380. {c) laning mili, 1917 Belmont av., East St. ith her; kitchen privileges: nicely furnished. v ENS. Teie- 1421—Nicely furnished rooms for room for light housekee gent omen: electric iights. hot baths; A SALLE, #401—Nicely _ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. FES, 2 ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. condition, 726 Bayard. —— FS rlin sander. noe : ber week, room: w e ROOMS Suite of 2 or 3 connecting rooms, MCHOOL, Sidi Laue is Soom. Tarnished A SAL Oo rorniabed Tor PS—And lamp repairs at 1512 Locust. K LAM | p repai af N Plymout volt, alternating current; also eoainsinn 45-in. 3-drum sale. two @inch bullet S| I —" MOTOR CYCLE For sale, twin Harley: 7; KOO fans: must be in good condition and cheap Fay tenoner, single oh top and bottom in modern, private home: small family: hte, wind d as new 1 23d. for cash. ter, Marion, III. heads and copes. Will rent single: gentlemen preferred. Forest | —2@-cOmmecting rooms. housekeening or sleep! her 1914 Ford: 6 Individualize your car, take away ICYCLE—For sale: toole and repairs. LATHE Wtd.—Will pay Spot cash for good Hall & Brown railway cutoff. S534 W. SHERIDAN, 3062—Single or connecting rooms LA SALLE. 1318—Room 7 oe hh red “inner oe cheap. 5175 its Tin Lizzie appearance and it will cheap: leaving city: call Monday. 1102 8. offer; sta rice. Box A-&85, P.-D (c) Smith 6-in. sash sticker. KOOM—With c congenial ndings: tor for light housekeeping or sleeping. electric a woe ooms. light housekeep- @ _ better looking, better riding and Compton av. MOTOR Wtd.—1 horsepower ae “320 Sales Hall & Brown 8-in. 4-side moider. business gentlemen: os éshenma-bentee | apart- lights: Kas, free phone. Bomon 1406. ons. a Fy 56 ame large newly furnished; ess apt to be stolen, We have BICYCLE—For sale: coaster, spring. seat./ _ 814 N. 9th. 5 hao ‘|, Hall & Brown No, 34 26-in. double sur-/ ment; three young adults in family; Cabanne SPRING, 2621 N.—Nicely eabaed room, | 3 elmar ; facer. district. Hox G-v7, Post- -Dispate with bath. for Tone oF two gentiemen jn|““ SALLE, 1817-—Connecting reoms fer mabie light housekeeping. gas range and water y,_ Feasona bie. in kitchen: reasonable. (7) AGNETO For sale. — = : Ospeco Stream-Line Hood o1rs, ue tale light, almost new. I FAY CASH for good radiators and pipe. J. Crescent 6-ft. swin saw. RUOM—Large; single. modern on well fur Sem (c) , A. reen. 1630 Hall & Brown No 2-spindle shaper. nished: ‘4 yg 2 et a1 108 8.—Three large rooms, large in private fam- A. f 1ONGFELLOW BL... 1723—Furnished room: burn. Chestnut st. Central 8973, ; kitchen privileges: jon. 2547 fe AGNETOS—For ry 2 Bosch; cheap. = | ; BICYCLE: bur ive 1203 and Radiator Shell le aeaan Gone > +e two, SF + Olive 12 ( eae © one or two gentlemen or em- WASHINGTON. _3123—Housekeeping rooms, | own home: reasonable; all conveniences. have all parts for any kind of magneto anc eriiiant wil itor, ess money. Anything ito make the equipinen pump. light nat mee a brake. to 10 h. p. 1917 Hickor os vahandliaa: eaaelanen at epar end old parts to matc pump, lig an tools, almost new | Pet ickor) ve , = great : saving to. you. Magnetos bought. Demountable Rims 2406 §. Broadw eoukd seat machine shop work, ‘at BROWN-McDONALD MACHINERY Co. st Cra weieate bank. gen pe Meo sgt See eivil ; free phone. phone bo nd exchan Vat our Dig LAaTK atura ro —Good er leasing or x : Y , HiING 3356-—C . rkeep- advertisement in St. Louis Republic. "Mo. your oer Nyy 2 Fee ee eam te BICYCLE wo NI guy “price. Ants. Post-Dispatch. . ee Ge (c99) Phones: Central 1762 and Tyler 3391. (c) | 22¥_3131R. _ing r ceo ate ON, 5 onnecting hous¢ekeep MISSOURI. ea coe neon Se one oF two Ageneto Co., 2610 Locust st., St. Louls, tire changin Box G-46, Post-Dispatch. ‘ANTED—8-foot brake and also tinner’s CENTRAL WASHINGTON, 2804—Connecting house- | MORRISON 2— Single MOTOR— For sale, one Fort Wayne motor. Ventilating | ‘$8. 00 BICYCLES—For sale, $5 up for second- tools. _3118 Easton. Bomont_ 1054. (c) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | keeping, also sleeping rooms, from $2 up. reome tor deuieg ght h cuneatinat Same eh oval Vannier and Mills garage. Soot times’? "°° 360 c —— oes $16 up for new. Supreme aa cane — eo punch — BINS—For sale, one lot grocer’s bins and mall caren es en td gered ea WASHINGTON, 2828—Nice, clean second- | 21:0 u x inchester, Ti cle an otor Co., 108 N. 12th st. , ring shear, vises and other shelving; very cheap. 1111 N. Spring. eniences: free phone; private home. floor front room for h keepi i NEBRASKA. S1I9A 6.— e i , ———~ ; qe ee Ree Oi ee OE SS. Spring = ousekeeping; also Furnish ront PRESTOLITE—B tanks; only $7.60 each. ont oe iirtors." Jaci BICYCLE—For sale, guaranteed, 036: Le- pees fh 5 meqree agi what have you? Box H-108, BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale: cheap. BELL, 3513—Large or smali neatly furnished | hall room; reasonable. » room, second floor: electricity: —. n tL Call Monday. 4282 Arsenal st. picoms: electricity, continuous hot water, | WASHINGTON, 3117—First-floor room, with | NEBRASKA, 1554—2 rooms, furnished for a *: . kitchen, $3.28: single room, $1.25: others, housekeeping. suitable for couple, all 1512 Locust st. clede coaster, like new; roll hain, exten- RACI ag ROADSTER BODY—For sale =" Vehicle T sion hand! roller c I ’ 0 _ han ebars: bell, pump, light and too FOR eos : tank, fit any car; cheap. Olive 4476. Ot 8414-16. op & Supp ply Co. $14. ‘2150 College. Colfax] ~~~... PD iiniaiisincneiinsins ‘Comer Pestaiozai and Indiana: price $150; BELL, 8219—Two furnished 2d-floor front | respectable home. conveniences. Chestnut. “Everything from Tow’. Ay. a 847M. AIR COMPRESSORS—For sale, 7x7, 6x6, | key upstairs. Mrs. Du (Cc) en o range, laundry; housekeeping, | WASHINGTON, 3416- -3031—Furnished | NICHULSON PL... 2026—Neautitul ?ront OADSTER BODIES—For sale: A a “3624 o Tires. BICYCLE—For sale, guaranteed, $40, double Pe ag 8x8, or belt driven; 7x10 BUTCHER OTT ep sale: complete; rooming; $4 rooms, single or connecting, sleeping or room with kitchenette; running whéer; cr wg latest model; price right Delivery Bodies for Fords. 3 Laclede coaster motor cycle seat, racing Alias engine, | xi, Star, 6x6 vertical, 40- scales and registers. N. _ 1024 N.| BELL, 48120—Connecting rooms for light housekeeping. (1) | also hall room: rearonabie. (7) N. st. Fou New. ae e pare, roller chain, rubber pedals, rub- power upright b ‘ ve boiler, 6 to 40 horss- Broadway. - (c) housekeeping, gas range, free phone, laun- | WASHINGTON, yet susniened sleep- | NINTH, 1321 S§ —Upstairs; nicely furnished §PEEDOMETER—For are a Et Tt sree ane top, wood and meta! panel Ww ripe: good tires: want motor. 25 Dane 7a i 5 pan N N, 3501 — ’ ° touring car | Dispatch. ing and Supply Co., 300 S. 4th's DENTAL OE ae ee floor front; to paper hanger in excharige rooten ‘gaiteabte: Ser taunt ry ki necting front rooms, : ; a k ane TWELFTH 1020 > a HSK TIRES MATCH THE EM. S AND LET US 1914 model. “cheap if taken fr Bes, § renee sy ner A, C. Joe Schoer, 1307 Benton. 2618 Franklin av. - ——--_. | lences; newly deco-ated; reasonable. room, oa bath Ieee cheap hall pletely furnighed, hansseuaiane yo We pay ae prices for wrecked, burned, | 3831 Ohio. MOTOR—For sale, %-h. p., elect tric; firsat- a ee ee eee ren, aan = LINDELL, 3518—Nice large cool room for EADS: TTY ERT ; om cs 7 couple: $3 week. At waheare- of prices: gray ana old or damaged cars. Open Sunday fore-| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. 1915 twin Ex- Class condition; #25. 4930 Washington bi. wetnte ane tne Guanes chan for storage {we or three gentlemen: rent reasone die. _ FADS. i. ae urnishe Foom, _$ 50. VAIL PL.. 100—8 clean rooms: water. ngs et size Presto tanks filled, $10. > aoe bd ai at G40. Men a MOTORE—For ssale; several clectsis. me- charges. Keiner, 215 S. 14th st. >» | LINDELL, 3548—Newly Gocurated: - housekeeping. O8 CONE modern conven con ae it ’ . : i . ° ~~ of } ° , Cc » y , ini for clear piano; call at 5 Morganfor tors; cheap. .§$19 Franklin av. ‘C) | STORE—For rent. and tailor’s outfit. senek eeare contenlanah: Grecanenn (2) lences; reasonable. —_—- oo at Sik aa rooms, bat TI i ain cee : TR RTE ALOT Sst tn erat. Sep OP TMearete dee 4 om ep p Ppa OF IE hads re LOSE I AD AL SI LEAN ES WiC CNBE EO NS TELE emis wig 25. SEE ree a, eee ee ae en sabe Reliable Auto Tire Co 4116 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley David-| MOTOR CYCLE ENGINE—For sale: : 5 be ‘ ~ ’ J 4 JE wr eer | ‘ > sf 4 ‘ ta) r a 8117 LOCUST sT No conneéotion with any other auto parts son; 1914 model; excellent condition; will single H.-D.; & a. m,. to & p. : 857 = onest $1386 5106 zaston. , LINDELL. 3526—l inely furnished, -ool room, | EADS, 2822—Two furnished hi housekeeping VUIACAN, &8316—Newly furnished front roam Bomont 1180 Gontray 162 (c$9) companies. —__.. | 8@!1 cheap. 4S816A Milentz, Laclede 208R. (c) Chippewa. a nd ye oaks Eavetes: waar Ge sold all conveniences: gentlemen only; phone, rooms, 2d floor front: modern conven- ohente’ Gansta. . a = ==>=aax={=={===—SSSS: MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin cylinder} MOTOR—For sale: one 10 h. p. 200-volt 4. cai) 2827 Gamble. _Stod- MOTOR CYC! E- For sale: 1915; 3-speed | TANK—I eal 1 e arrel jacketed steel; | fi am ptr ® ee ape oo W ith. pri ate bath. vee Ne oe) HICKORY, 1800—Two connecting furnished tric Mht, telephone; $3 week; call after ; ° ¥ iio a “4 }]TANK—For sale; ; xtures; cheap 6 Oo o \ ‘ prey .> a, . a = Ie he cs a . i nn: eteees Wen stlectric ——, te 1 GO-gallon' tron anes nl, ca oie Sab CHANDELIERS vor rourh, 30: gas LUCAS, 3412-—House keeping rooms; janitor ay eet, Re er 1 all ecting room AUBERT: 004—Cool 24-floor room: genti+ © ford pistons. t : 2 _” | ta znt. rn ~~. tandem APPlY | volving dryer ‘wou make good mixer); 7 ” hea . ‘ Ras service: reasonable Yur- central; 3 car lines: §2. week. Phone nished front hal}! m. opposite Central! LaF —-Furnished second- , Impossible. : ete. as engine; F k Lindell ¢158W. : * or ee coaster brakes, good = -horsepower gas engine; Foos make nde ’ Absolute] 1408A N. 19th at. | 1 lot of steam air wg RE ROOM—Purnished. In a artment ; neat and frets no reamin : floor front room, kitchen, net 50 per, in- EFFICIENCY ("| TWh 1128 ee Delma 217. ‘ " ‘ ne. en ea oot por e owe “et right Forest | R567R. sipom: Egnewly fermtaned also 2 connecting, AFATE 150—Large second-story aS range. it BIC 2 a LE—For sale’ Kan ‘ . aN 4 he 4 ri a4 eS Ae ae aa ae ». | ROOM—Furntshed ieee unfurnished: respectable room. fou exposure, all conve CARP NTER r TOO we * thy - Vu rice $12. 1307 &. New angers . worth am | | OR SA # ] ; \\ A r* cS se ot secondhand leather and rubh hel el pepo os me... 4 tans ae ine me OLIVE 2700. Three ‘from seaman Suhment: er oe ae niences, mont car: 2 et nt front reandad Mg hw CURPORATIUN eae sale. good condition. +l) o- , : 70-inch Sturtevant biowe } conveniences; use of phone. Rox G-%5 P.-' . 1 r or single: also others: part large gar-]|] LAPAYETTS. "624-1 taree “front or cos. ro - fever wna: eo , \ rice $8.50. 3530 Texas a\. tel Ie ? A RT > 1 All ington & Curtia No. 55 tandein Siow er TOOM- Nicely furatshed, and iit romano wy fe 1 meanings recting room for ght housek e& Pina mae 7. Te it oo seam Joke ’ | 3213 Loe t ; good condition: musi 4 — x ws . 1 Little Giant power ice crusher, No. 13 Ras stove. running water. electricity. £3 a OLIVE. 3516—Unturnished room & month-| bath. gas, laundry so = a ust st ; a Bayard. ; 1 Worthington high-pressure siowble cylin- | seek Lindel! 4306W. Iv, and up. furnished. nat one Up: £831 LAFAYETTE, 2618—Two neatly furnished pie enventen = Se der, Ce ee_ORO_Foom in exchange for work. rooms for light housek . 2 ' eeping; gas, gas | 107s W l > AE 1 - y . - 4x2% air compressor. ROOM—Furnished or unfurnished for light trade } AG ES 9, 10, 11, steam jacket kettle. housekeeping; Clayton. Washington Univer. | OLIVE, 2128—Neatly furnished connecting | range, >. ice — ene. int acket tanks. with mixe sity neighborhood. ady: reasonable. Box G- housekeeping rooms, ha!) room; antsy | (odd) Kinloch, Central 8973, Bell Olive 1208.(c98) $118, Post-Dispatch. § family; own home, rooms. private famntiy: two n y Con vB. 3900 “Hamil fiton ay c “Gabitthcwg Tamera. = 4 * —— a OPA, By PN ali a OB i ge ia te te ier a Aegan ONRN cas: 0h ces lame Sl Me ii a Nha i Me en en ie ey: te

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 7 _ FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH __1__ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH 1 4669—Third floor room:| NEWSTEAD, 8214 N,—Two lar furnished |}ROOM AND BOARD—Laree. attractive large windows; mod- rooms, light oe tated intock phone. roum; modern apartment; young coup we { ROUMS FOR Sa ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST | ec EVANS - iedah dele ronan’ Nast 4625——Rooms. # sleeping or or housekeep- WASHINGTON, hot bath, new furnished; private family: near ing. reasonable; neat and cle southern exposure; Grand and ao (T) gy. Tg ree ee furnished: rooms for ern Sourvenientan NEWSTEAD, 8222 N.—Two large furnished io Beit; large ht, new- | EVANS, 4 Tw large, unfurnished rooms —fentomen only E10 ve IVE 8OOSA— Nice furnished = WASHINGTON BL. 3893—Housekeeping, ing, 2 housekeeping rooms; water in room, $12 —, ban ight house- for housekeeping: separate entrance; rent orn exposure; het-weser, bath, tine 8 connecting front rooms, range, mows month. , ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Large — =) | cock. phone; other rooms; 82.50 _u @) | NORTH MARKET, 6723A—Farnished hall | wit St. 5° mbod neighborhood. "BSAA Call: gas range; hot. water. RTE coc EVANS 912A—Newly decorated front) ——>>3mo- ww WASHINGTON BL, eg TN nicely fur- room, southern ex LAA, 1117—Two nicely con-} rooms, neatly furnished, suitable for cou- ay Soy OT conten ine 8 or, front | "nicely furnished’ thirdefloor’ south front| $1.75: private family o 2: ‘areer room. | fornia. __ nec t rooms, one southern exposure, | Pe: e kitch keeping; reasonable. house- | room: lady employed; reasonable. —— NORTH MARKET. 1814—Furnish RUSSELL, 8969A—Southern-ex single flue, singie or together; one or two EWING. 1 5.—3 large rooms, second floor; OLIVE. 3668—Housekeepin for | WASHINGTON BL.. 411 light roo rooms, housekeeping or sleeping. a ae wae bere, ye ee ee tlemen, all mdern conveniences; private large yard. nbd. hy 5 oR “ry salraerther.” oeaces alcove, housekeeping “tif desired: Bo woe’ tric lights. Ding, Kas, e1ec- 8863 R - ost. ge a FAIRFAX, 4865— Rae furnished room, for care convenient; $2.50 up. , " cee reasonable, Lindell 4585W. — NORTH MARKET, 5844—2 unfurnished lizht gy eng egy ee Feo waves: ’ i, one or two gentiemen q "'ASHINGTON BL., 4717—Front south-ex- housekeepin ‘ ’ ’ . = Scere _ OLIVE, 3949—Beautifully furnished front par- posed furnished ge A electricity, Net ltric bath. ping rooms, connected; gas, elec- | jence: sleeping porch. ; - (1) RUSSELL, 8851—Nicely furnished room, two gentleman; good car service. Grand 1: ——— N, 4 water, phone; small private family; rea-| FINNEY. 870 : i0i+-2 large, unfurnished rooms; lor, dining room, kitchenette; Fe ores yorest 5820 . ——a~g-un = | #180 furnished rooms; ali_ conveniences. cheap. Phone Lindell 5924R. | connecting; | bath, Bell phone; private family. ——— | 5T. LOUIS, 8621—Furnished rooms for sieep- 5 got alry room, newly fur-| F]NNEY, 3712—1 or 2 rooms, nicely furnished | SL ivi. 400d—Furnished rooms; with or Was ee eee BL, Fron tg and bitch- ing or housekeeping; close to cars imal victor Sk soe sneaalie easo __for li ht housekeeping; all conveniences. _ without housekeeping: electricity : b ! ern exposed housekeeping room an ch- |S7— 7 ght housekeep!i all oe f . ath: * ST. OUI8S, 4105A—New -|5T. VINCENT. 210A SS eo gy Fon ie oo FINNEY, 3724—Housekeeping, 1st-floor pore: gas: large yard. Forest 5888R. oe Mie a ayaa Pee TP all conveniences: neg furnished ‘room: ee” aa fake — AR : $1.75 week. shea also front room, §2. OLIVE, py ape furnished housekeeping ern- -exposed ‘room: ‘splendid cable: ,- couple ST. LOUIS. 23385—Nice furnihsed rooms. 1 or board optional. : : eer exposure: second HNNEY eee oe lbs mcs: FOS | or ladies employed; running water. 2 gents; reasonable: all conveniences. __ | SHENANDOAH. 3520A—Furnlshed room: floor room for one gentieman; near cars;| ern exposure: electric lights; gas stove; | 6 672A—N WASHINGTON BL., 4566—Furnished rooms; wie” LOUIS, 4808A—Furnished front room; | _ good board; 4 car lines; all conveniences 1 fami) fe eens aan connecting. 48.00 a. $8.60. nS 3 % —Neatly furnished rooms; modern conveniences: reasonable: southern es and airy; reasonable; suitable for | BHENANDOAH. 4#@1A—L iy fur- K. 4344—Housekeepi ms, nice | FINNEY. 8615—Two clean, cozy first-floor spectable men oF woman eoeeiee for re- | exposure; private family. Forest 3814R. working girl; private fami!; __nished rooms, with Soatd: ‘reasonable. ts mas, alse two connecting rooms. south-| housekeeping rooms, gas range, refrigera-| hail room. ployec; 8'89 | WASHINGTON BL., 4538—Nicely furnished | S87. LOU! +d 8900A—Large furnished room: SIDNEY, 3518—Second-fl front nd ure. tor, bath; reasonable. OLIVE 4898—2 h room, suitable for gentleman; private home every Jnodern convenience, electric light: | “board: ‘pri i on ay Be enn 4205G—Connecting front housekee FOUNTAIN 19-—N SaeGeelsesme: | and two on third fear’ a rooms on second | with modern conveniences.’ no others roomers; reasonable. _— | 4th st. cor lines. Grand S340. aaa ing rooms, gas range. refrigerator, 3.80; cane: akan Gunton Meee ¢ floar.. ‘| aecorated and furnished. pas gapepered and | WASHINGTON BL... 4550--Delighttul front | ST. LOUIS, 2237—One or two nicely furnished | F{Cj . _clean; aiso one on firs gas range; reason- 35S bs . 4+ 9,, Bon K ICTOR. 2116—Two connecting housekeeping all eniences. _ GAMELETON PL., 6147—Neatly furnished | 4ble. and south rooms; continuous hot water, seaccee ae rivate sorely: housekeeping priv- rooms, also furnished room for two la- Southern « : exposed Peo mand - front room, southern exposure; three car] PAGE BL.. 4468—Ideal bedroom. $2 for one phone, convention visitors accommodated. _ 4. bm i zou) phone. (1)! dies, with breakfast, $2.50 each: clean, pri- conveniences: for couple or gentle Pp lines. person, { 2.50 for two. WASHINGTON BL., 3968—Unusually large | ST. ret Shae 1127—-Furnished rooms for light | vate. ae southern exposed; 2 beds; continuous hot housekeeping or single: gas, sewing ma-/ VISTA, 3416—Large. light room, well fur- fami! HAMILTON, 928—P rivate family has @ mod-| PAGE BL., 5066A—Furnish : SOK, fos — Large, front room, furnished ern, southern-exposed room; 2 car lines; tleman or lady employed; a te age Toagy gen- | water: also unfurnished rooms, chine, laundry, nished: g00@ bere cooking: wectris fon in for noege aoe bs conveniences; south- reasonable, PAGE BL.. 6001—Fvont room temic. 2 WASHINGTON BL., £883—Room; 1st floor; | SALISBURY, 1419--Two or three large, light, | dining room; special rates for summer. a9 ate: Tr room. HAMILTON, 686—Large, furnish 8 al) gents or couple: electric lights: $2 at My heusstoapine also room 2d floor for light clean rooms; gas and water; $6.50 and $S.| Grand 3681W, ce y urn conveniences: coup 6 or two train nurses, ,In Co ; - epi ig. SPRING, 2711 N. —Twe new! fur rooms WYOMING. 3687—Room nd boar . in pri- wc Gl ome for 1 viscience family. priva peer Hamilton Hotel. 2 sor lines. (2) wig = eh ee scatinubas leet wate: roan; See WASHINGTON BL.., yan fila mage furnished ‘ in private family, for pete Hhwinge og bath, vate family. ’ . ’ HODIAMONT, 1250A— utiful outside! Cc 24 floor. rooms; single or en suite; for light house- | hot water, free Bell phone; no sign TYOMIN 2909-— : 4276—Two large nfurnished r front room; steam heat. siaatrianty bath: . aS oor = . ae keeping: all conveniences. TAYLOR, 1S00A W WN 5 oe pg I ~~ urnished front room, There are scores of just such homes ae this that are bought for supemeane electric ntiehte, fuel “ons. 1 2 i : PAGE BL., 4477—Large, nice, airy room: new ; - N.—Newly furnished . - or entlemen; single béds if preferred. _ furniture; modern: hot and wha Water: | WASHINGTON BL.. 3937—Nicely furnished front room for 2 gentlemen; Wellston and sold through advertising in the POST-DISPATCH port ood ‘Soautitully ae HORTON »bl.. 0022 — —Nicely furnished front | close to Pare and Taylor cars. ater, :, 2d- 4s ng gon 4 all conven-/! and Tavlor cars. , WEST Th alt ' . ousekeeping: ~emposed | eri 20l™: $2.60 wee PAGE BL., 5279—2d-f eee Oe BnOne: 52-00 wee THEODOSIA, 5940A—N SeSEGD Gah GEC: Ge e re that is influenced by the POST-D . Fy siectr oot and cold, water, ge gp BS 5968—-Furnished room, south. ern exposure: modern: private : peedtenbie: w ASE GTON 1 ef ni Large newly fur- om, mainte in iae i EE cae “ovivate insoii’: rea- cludes houses of all kinds, f th : +o aes ae ern exposure; rivate mily; an . shed roo ern | wae Sy renera - air Sista Untucnished. 2 at 3 om BAYT. ? piIng odern and completely fur- | WASHINGTON BI... 5830.—Front housekeep- TWENTY-SECOND, 2811°N.—3 lHght rooms, with private, intelligent. Jewish family; f f ’ dew. ing rooms, adjoining bath: or for gentle- 67 Sor wan ant wan 3 light rooms, 3d floor, | moderate charge; Page car. our amily houses, lots. acreage, farms and ranches—all form 8 (i.e: fa né ga yw ‘ ‘ > : ; " a BELT, 1316—Single front room; every con part of the live, up-to-date realty news in the t two rooms furnished, light housekeeping. asonable. Ca yds ngle i eT, * er Scone Soonr PAGE BL., 4468—Two partly furnished 64- men; southern exposure; electricity; ref- eere ee eeteny Sew UNION BL., 1607A—-Room, aos furnished. veniences; excellent meals; reasonable, 4304—1st and 3d floor sin = connecting reome, furnished compiete cor for two gentlemen or couple employed: -btO0r rooms; phone and all conveniences. — erences; $3. aeeees coping: gas range, linoleum, sinks | southern exposure; one block from Wellston; Poo os Sees Urntenge front room; all} WASHINGTON BL., 4728A—Newly furnished suitable for light housekeeping: $4 month | gentlemen preferred € room, southern exposure; every modern| WAGONER PL., 1716—Nicely furnished BROARDER—Gentleman: excellent accommo- private dations; beautiful location: convenient to OST-DISPATCH rent reasonable. ~ | PAGE BL 3758A_—c ELBAR BL, 4242A—Front room; pri-| KENSINGTON is : AGE BL., 3728A—Connecting rooms. sieep- | conveniences; home of private family of hall room; modern con vate ere oe porch; al] con- floor, it ceabaedanane ec On ane housekeeping; Be conveniences: pri- | adults: very reasonable. s family: Wellston car. conveniences; car lines; private family. | Phone Forest 6463. veniences. ndell 2111. NS “roan 8 oO ung man. WASHINGTON, 4241—Ver ice 3d floor —~ CABANNE, 5800—Southern-exposed _ front rn 7146—Hiail room _— po ot ade AB, og 2 5 Sas rooms, PAGE BL., 4851A—Furnished room, couple front rooms, ‘ niteinine i =”=”_—w/ wm eens CABANNE, hating hy a goed: reasonable. _ also small room. connecting front rooms; private a al or, Story, front and Sack room, newly pa- jiice rooms, complete for housekeeping or _MISCELLANEOUS sagan pir yep ong ph MEA gare Ce aeenin McMILLAN, 4600—Large room; private fam-| VERNON, 6705—Nicely furnished 2d-story € See ng; gas range, ice- | sleeping. PALL Pe ID ial ed ea an a: ‘nation 4 reakfast optional; first-class accom- front room; southern exposure: for gents BOARD Wd. —Want to board a_ beautiful | SPe° ye - of 3, accommodation | modations; % block Hodiamont. Call after|or couple employed: private family; excel- for a few day boarders. Forest 1729. 4 o'clock; references required; reasonable. A eid beautiful surroundings. Cabany F L.. | 4080 —Lovely. large, cool gonvenlences; will rent sepa wai rent peperete; aa, | box. free Bell_phon WEST BELLE PI or housekeeping, ab. a conven- , wo connectin ron SST BELLE PL., 4478—I front room 15. ping, & rooms; southern exposure; housekeeping; PLYMOU TH, $188 Nicely furnished front wigh alcove: kitchen privilege, cookime mab little girl 3 vears old in home of childless . y furnished con- oie eine all conveniences. Regs - in private family; atl conveniences; | free Phone. couple. Phone Kirkwood Ss2ow. CATES. 5881—Two nice, large rooms; good | McPHERSON, 4162—Bright. front room, with | 4594 (6) ng rooms for &.. 2... conven- INDELL BL., 3681—Front, southern ex- 7 phone; $1.50 week. WE8&T BELLE PUL.. 4417—Nicely furnished | KOOM, AND BOARD Private ee oe _ROMe COGRing: Si Ceevenenren: BSSk, very_best_board; modern conveniences. | VON VERSEN, 5100—Front room; sultab!- - electric light, hot water, phone; AYMOND, 5158—Beautiful, large, newly second-floor room; all conveniences; very o-voerd ~« adults; Forest Park location. Grand | CATES, . 5144—Newly furnished front and| McPHERSON, 4704—Beautiful rooms: exce!: for two; excellent meals; reasonable rates 8710—Nicely furnished front $2:50- up. Me enter oe rooms, southern exposure; extra | Teasonable. 250M. , . | _southern-exposed room with board. lent table: every convenience; University | 2_car lines. alk 3 room, Re oor: modern conveniences, | LINDELL BL., 4319—Third floor east: two iia eentiemen porch; all conveniences; | WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Furnished or un-| RVOM AND BOARD—Two large, nicely CATES, 6057—2 attractive. southern exposed | car; reasonable. Forest 6095. VON VERSEN, 5206A—2d floor front con- die. connecting rooms. lavatory; adults; refer- (3) furnished rooms in refined home; breakfast furnished rooms: private farly; con- front rooms; all conveniences; with or with- | \WoPHERSON, 4308—Large well furnished necting rooms; home cooking; private . 4 : RIDGE, -Two nice housekeeping rooms; | 's_‘esired. venient; housekeeping or board. Forest | out board. ~ gouth room, 3d floor 44 exclusive home: | 2emeé: continuous hot_ water. $4. 1734 R. CATES, 5182—Beautiful front room; modern | gentlemen preferred; breakfast if desired.| V EN, 5508A—Large. atiractive ' . In private home, all conven- Large 2d-story front | oon Cc ; : . c . R BL., 41 Private family; finely Forest ~ 028 ROOM—Furnished front room; southern ex-] Olive cars; Linde} +12 “yale reasonable; | . ~~ - ona CATES aye een eae gag omg floor front room; also third; good table. southern exposure; board. r ef rooms, gentlemen or light house- | Mc!’ HERCON 4149—-Furnished room for gen- osure, bath adjoining, other rooms; suit- |Wihrap win ~ at CASS. 1827-—Large front room; 1 or 2 gen-|.CATES. 5007 ry part po Foor : A Forest 2881W. WASHINGTON BL, 4654—Atl leo latae ll conveniences: phone. tlemen; striotly private home; $7 month. | able gentlemen. Cabany 2321. oxy , MINSTER PL., 4257—South front room; tlemen: private family; bath: 24 floor; or 2: good meals; Hodiamont or Olive cars; cooea: ves-aiane é a b. larse McPHERSON - unfur- | ROOMS—T : _ all conveniences; privileges of home; spe-| board optional. Bell _ phone. MAPLE, 5428——Newly furnished second- Ficon iences: ‘refined home. wogees 831 BL.. 8605—Nicely furnished room, | »*« RSON, 4245—Furnished or unfur O wo large, comfortable rooms, sin-| cia! rate. CATES. 5881 Two nice, large rooms; good front room: also ¢hird: good table. Foc- _ Forest 83 with connecting bath; electric fan; all con- | __nished, fine 9-room house; with garage. _ gle or en suite: revere. prone refined gen- WESTIN Nr =o FRANKLIN. 8426—A few more old people | \ 5, of a ae ree re: Tee | cot 2a81W. WASHINGTON BL. @: Miate and dauble Lindell 4448. McPHERSON, 4478A—Large, cheerful fur-| tlemen only. Forest 2703. IM Hoar fount rochs: all conveniences, Tape 1c. t s the Nemwerus mn ee ee | MAPLE, Ba78-cAttractively Purnished front | rooms with board: refined people; pleasan 2 BL.. 4019—Two very nicely fur- nished rooms; also single rooms; private ROOM-—Lady emploved can rent large, airy | dell S1InTW: ao hoa aa) Old People’s Home. 7) MBERLAIN. 575) Handsomel fur. “ room = consi hot LS domly eneelane surroundings; reasonable. nish rooms: 2d floor front room: south- family; all conveniences; reasonable. room, with private family. Phone Mar- WESTMINSTER PI ROT : yg eg “-| GARRISON, 817 N.-—-Children kept vs “en 2d-story PR bc Pong gong suite: | board. " Forest : ‘ (2) WASHINGTON BL.. “ee tcely furnished ure; housekee ve McPHERSON, 4027A—Newly furnished rooms | £28!!_150T.. r gf sh RD hg nn dla by day: $1 week. ) d llent = ‘ a : anne fom mice modern. someon’ 1482 2W. CLAY TON, ToS arnaeees room, with anal g y W WASHINGTON “Bi ~e Large front root pres eter hr connecting posed rooms for two gentlemen; private ROOM— Nicely furnished, cool and comforta.- S- . (4) 7 bso oe ” board by week or day; mother’ s = A00% board: for eon or two; private Reentie: tences: ya ae ‘seuthars ss . (7) rooms, ecompletely f furnished for house- | family. ble adjoining bath: private family. 55xx | VA os RMAN, = 20-—First floor east; 4 rooms | ou re, ; We Reta 4d board: private apartment ©. WASHINGTON BL., 49050—Large south roon: ing: fre McPHERSON, 4747A—Two lovely rooms for} Vernon av. Box N-215, Post-Dispatch. and asun parlor. _Cabany 5545M. MORGAN, 8518—-Lovely, airy. south room; iC EM ENS, Sore Room and Oath. every | MARYLAND, 4152—-Front for couple, with| ‘with board, 2 gentlemen or ceuple em. Ta. 14A @ larce, clean housekeeping, hot water. electric lights, | ROOM—Delichtful, light. front. 3 windows. WEST PINE BI., S863— Seautifully fur- excellent board: hot bath; $5 a week. comventenee: couple employed. Cabany 5942. board, $40; single, $25: references ex-| ploy+d: reasonable. sommes adjoining bath; suitable for 1 or 2 entle- nish ed rooms, housekeeping or sleéping; | ——————;——-w7 —? ak an’ os } (7) changed. private family. “ag pe een grt — ' aS free phone; laundry: reasonable OLIVE, 2824—Room and board, $4 week a TINERV A dit ee me WASHINGTON BL., 4057A—~Cool, pleasan' up; home cooking; ali conveniences; phone. | ROOK, 4hos-—-Newberry Ter.; desirable room | * cima ‘ith bo 7 = Bell phone: every cenvenience: adults. (Th }@LEVELAND, 8612—Furnished front roon; DELMAR BL., 3706—Handsomely furnished PAGER Bi a345A—_Nicoly furnished ~aumn | we , y fur- 822—Neatly furnished front MARYLAND 4104—Two front, furnished ak with per ~~ 4 furnished front | W INDSOR PL.. 3709—Furnished rooms and all conveniences; breakfast optional; Grand rooms; board optional; both phones; electric with board: pa sp private family. nished room; southern exposure; ing yyard, hovsckee ing; nice sleeping room; ms; housekeeping; all conveniences. | serypulcus) hal ars — telty, bath, | retnehng light housekeeping; in respectable, private | 2625R. lights; $1.75 week up. (1) —— excellent meals; free phone; reasona One; reaxona le. (1) Lindell 4343 4343 W in, lange, thedy vara, ow walle iar toe home. CLEVELAND, 39380—Large, | light south) DELMAR BL., 8818—Room and board for J ly. "furnished: ‘also mail room; board” op- WASHINGTON — BL., 4949-—Room and Page car 4700 west; WINDSOR PL., 8714—Nicely furnished front ‘ Foc, me two; board; private family; gentlemen, second-story front, all conven-|tiona 7 ea in = yang a me aa: ’ ° . é . and _ 9 lences __reasonable,_phone, PAGE BL., 6189—Nicely lighted and fur-| 5s, °™"°"* © 41386—Two connecting 2d4-floor MARYLAND—Lovely furnished rooms; private co ee gentlemen pre- | seen to be appreciated. Forest 5284W. FE eg peau ern exposure; convenient to age and odiamont cars CLEVELAND, 3624—Two connecting rooms, | HeIL.MAR BL. 4114—-Room and board: home- nished secah Mie dibetan: ekecltent TE . : ’ { : iy . ) ; parate a gag te RY two gentlemen; Tee Lapih Mm Tye $i3A—Yurnished front | SARA 3i7 Ni 7 a NORTH COMPTON, 1602 8.— “Room and board. for foe rants each :_ ras e. —— | rooms; continuous hot water and all other | "OOM: ond tab as some E BL.. 4123— room for 1 or 2 ladies employed; steam/ kitchenette; " electriclts a oe : alee $31 ABHLAN!I 155 f ee ee shes — ge tod sleeping rooms; hot water; | privile os. Cabany 4595M. | laundry: stationary tubs; garage; 817. || COMPTON, 2541 8.—Nicely furnished sec- | opilonal; private family PLYMOUTH. 5888—Beautiful front room, | WESTMINSTE oie Tice 1302 INERV 6050—Southern exposed rooms, Ty slocsine Bnd becom enn. Front AILEY. #016—Neatly furnished front room, Ph rig ue ee antec: ang BL... U717—Superior “@ecommoda- with excellent board, where an effort is rooms; reasonable and convenioant oy goo suitabie _— “tw 42 A. Se front $1.75. eas 7429R. phone, bath electric light: ete ob Mg t ae “eeu er private ‘family. verman COOKING 5 ft nation’ tah ey indell. 1417. ay made to please; direct car line; reasonable. | board o ” aaa emen; free i tae Lindell S015. ern oxposed. | RERNAYS. 2255— Purnishes ball room, with | EADS 5855—Furnished front room; board; | excelent [tab 2 | Cabany 8626J. “ WESTMINSTER, %65—Now! Furn Toko MORGAN 4200-—-Southern-exposed front hae (7) bath. $1.25. _Wwee ; southern exposure; also single room, DELMAR BL., 4437—Large front, alcove| hO0M AND BHOARD—Large outside room: : excellent beard; Bell phone, Li eaeer 320]-—Southern-exposed front rooms TP ae ning sonable, also single room, family of two; steam heat, hot water. 1OMe COOK Ame ree pavdle Lanne Zabany 6074. WESTMINSTER PL.. 1 sith 4, emploved. _room ; light housekeeping _or or _sleepingi_f: n = Waited” inathare exvene pe eet nicely CARR iris Two. large rooms; $5 per month, | EADS. rn expesed; widow's home: aa D et ees for. board i 22 3 or one or two gentlemen; board opt onal. connect fiat rooms; southern ex- | MORGAN, 4118—Neatly furnished room, for Traeta gentlemen ost — store: giice eee; rant ES aya furnished front a gry 24-story front; 2 car lines. 2921R. em ic Renton Oates, CRT MINSTER PL. 4214—Nicely furnished posure: 2d ‘ont — nouseXeeing: modern lady or gentleman; phone, hot water; all weekly. . _ " asa ” GRAND, 3421. S.—Neatly “furnished single |; VELMAR BL.., 4648—-Attractively furnished | FOOM AND BOK!)——0s00 biock Clemens; roorm, single or a9 esting. with boar) 1) COLEMAN, 2412-—Neatly furnished rooms, room; good _table._ Se it connecting sp ms, Jp nga yf - or 3; home one or two men, for large room, private] ernveniences- Lindell 322¢ of youne couple: m rn; no otner roomers; home: very reasorable. Hox N-260, P.-D. WERT “PINE Bi.. . 4@ia2 Nicely furnished roony and board for ladfes or gentlemen rooms, with board: first-class home cooking, ™ a eae ae two, L 17 Three-room apartment; ath, electric 1i aw] l . — Cor R inens, gas range, | MORGAN, be yh ee cont, | Suitable for two gents; all conveniences: rea- ‘ply ‘na19 C ote Brilliante. nveniences: reasonable (1) | conveniences. TAYLOR. 1316 N Nicely? = A ai8 Pleasant, well-fur-] MORGAN, 4132—Furnished, 2 cheerful front gr dudee. cely furnished room, for gentlemen preferred. — n modern conveniences: ge:- ‘onnectine housekeeping rooms: les gentlemen or housekeeping; gas, bath; con-| GORA. 191s One or tw GRAND, 8521A_ S.-—Second-floor, furnished, meals optional. (7) — : bea tleman ; private family; Bell phone; reason- dean: mare: quiet home. — ‘ veniences; reasonable. _ = |COTH BRILL 7 a pe tierehed — wit __ southeast front room: _breakfast if desired. | DELMAR BL.. SO56#A—Two beautiful fur- ROOM reg oe ON 4748—Four $2. ; EK 1 e, light room, in GARFIELD. 5338-——Three or 4 attractivel tT TOREST PARK BL... 4892 re desirable, | - a ‘ ‘ : GRAND. 12639 9 N.—Neativ furnished, pri on 4748—Four of couple; steam heat, hot water; furnished rooms: cottage: mod a ely ' two gent board optional. V icto: large front room with board; well furnished. | ;0OM3 AND BOARD Nicely furnished vate fami! substantial meals; al ms x ern: porches, : ; eultablie for two people: also nice room ae Be roome,. or en suite, in private West ind 1 1 home, first-class board: gentlemen; refer- + ences. nats small rooms ana| conveniences. summ kitchen; separate yard, $10. MORGAN, 4301— Bp enya gy — south: boned if desired ee | 6tc.: adults; $30. AYE ee a b 4 Withird ft Lindel 5447R Ast A--8mali south front m: hot ern exposure; parlor, plano, phone, . elec- | YON VERSEN. 5800 piock—Two furnished ARE el, ~~ §29498A—Ha — | LAFAYE i—hRooms w oard; a thir oor. Andel ¢ . ad bath, electric lights: private we og tn tric lights. hot water. front rooms; southern exposure; private pgp ed gree 8 a “al Soom, fF jarue _.conveniences, _ FOUNTAIN, 4503—Elegant, 2d story front. | MURGAN, 44: i — housekeeping roonise, | crences., a. 2... ae va oY wees: AD SRE BA LAOREET WOOL ES furnished, large, light, alry reom: f two hoard: gentlemen or couple: select: all con- : tain Cars. (=) southern exposure: continuous het water, | VON VE RSEN. 3137--Large south room: pri- |} GmaNv, ial 'N.—2 beautiful, furnished. con- alten em ploy ed: reasonable os ae veniences, Forest HOLA AW ‘T) | gone: excelient tadle; Cc irable fi front pet Ebene: ail modern conveniences: laundry; pri- vate heme; ideal location; refined coupies necting rooms, housekeeping; gas, dishes, | 7A GNOLIA. 6817—Wanted. to board 1 or 2| KING'S HIGE AY. 1°46 N.—Board for girl | erred. Bos 5-248, Posi-Dispateh. KAUSCHENBAC C e +P ae urate hes va or peptiomen ; board; Olive cars. Forest pens. Sees er $3.60 ~ eg appreciat- children; lovely home; no other -. eR, quantosed. $5. modern; Page car; free 4 > AND BOARD—Owner of attractive : J ; reasona i 7 T 3 HOGAN, ee large, light sing! »| MISSOURI, 1619—Nicely furnished firet and Be 1 phone : oa jan « Big al poms ~ range. a water; $4; large ‘ASHINGTON, 4201—-Nicely furnished ; gie room; third floor frent reoma, with or without KING'S HIGHWAY. and small: modern porate ned Pa “ie : y. tcebox, cies rd. _@) front rooma, ° eurroundings veniences: ad optional han ront | gas JCLIL iin Sex oats 2 elec- rooms; running water in rooms, a Fos en Lh ' WASHINGTON ee 8880—Nicely tu ed “s3§— Two —_ connecting Room board wen vB ) (Ce Vary ligh rooms, tor housekeeping} roomie or_for_h tleman; al) aoe jences; = yor sen- ‘ LACLEDE. gee ay farnlahed room; bast _ hen ene a. ME| PARK, 1524— Se tee ~_ &., D as rooms; a cofiveniences; ane” furnish : “rit ! oor Je. ae ‘ +) “ ven ences, - by : A is L.. 4954—One choice, cool roome:_& with os cane LACL STE 28 S8.—2 lovely front bed chambor In well-kept Sean of ge-] LABADIF, 4412—Nicely furnished front ee Renae home cook reasonabie. Lande 4400R' | UNION, 1 7 t] n onl ESTALOZZI ite Tower Grove | —Uome cooking, reasons posure: el lectric 1! nement;_Olive University oar. room, sealoo Yi —revorences requires, red Park; two southern-exposed rooma, am LINDELL BL.. 4066—One south ndjter: good table; exceptionally board, for J or 2 people. pander S451. 4 180) furnished residence: good n clbarhesé: TH room and Eitchenetts: ¥ pail re room; rent woes: EAD, 932 N.—Apartment r- ABHINOTON, 4243—Large airy room; a — -2 furnished rooms or light house- parior. bath; breakfast eeping, sas PESTALOZZI. & \45A- -Purnished room. for T. INDEL ok oe int2— Room ond boar i ine ner week for 2 or ae ; V5 ) A Furnitehed ~ntahed bag for ets emneren. conven: connecting bath; gentiemen; excluelv —Purniened froom, Mec- ] SDces, Loune salt age lle 8 st ee 3 : i oe ae “ TF Ped" x 4S Me > «2, a i . * ee * E se s . ‘ “ - ‘ . ia , PC Weal TE ete AE es iS, eae Be eee des a = ME RDA I Cie ee Ree A, OD . , .: ; j 3 a ‘ ’ stot ee necinenaaeee ew o> lente es ronan mer c . sas “ APR TIS 6 te i ERR IORI aA ee ARG ATURE ly A ee ee ee

Page 56

j INDAY MORN ING, MAY 14, 1916. ae Bore. He than Pe other wotrepaiaa” newspaper on ag 1,500, 000 READERS. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS “= FLATS WANTED SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR RENT ___ FLATS FOR RENT-—SOUTH .- FLATS | FOR RENT—SOUTH | _ FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH APAAAALRA™ | ren nnn os Chaibesia Sie 7 “4b ae : : rooms, frame are fe _7221—Four rooms, bath, fur 31 i> ARTHUR HOTEL 280 Skinker rd.: ROOM ND BO Wtd.—By yo FURNISHED [D FLATS WANTED WEBSTER, 1312 2—Cottage: 2 rooms and bath, ACCOM OMAC, 2706—Re iful fiat, six rooms! GANNETT, 4461—3 large room with bath and phone: excellent cafe. viet iD BOARD Wed. By vane Post: FURNISH is. stalin commit 7; 5 rooms and . $12.50; whole house, and bath, will yon eng suit. (c) cottage, bath; rent $10.50; take Chero- O86 Dis nate (Cc) weg ES 2515—New!yv furnished flat 4 ag couple, ED FLAT Ww ta.—By “middle-aged $19. Central i082. ace SOMAC. 2 2736A—6 rooms and bath, tur- kee car to Itaska, walk block west, block PLEASANT HOTEL. 4i7 Mo an; rates, ROOM ie ) td.—By working me- site Fairground: $3 rooms, $20 per mo $15: ™ Bes nace. co a ens; sepa-| North: open. per day: clean rooms; cheap weekly rates, *h tian Deen pun state price ;or 4 rooms, $25. ~- ; ee . os preterred._Box_N-200, *.-D. SURURSAN N_PROPERTY— Furnished rate f ycgmbination ee “4 | GEYER. 2722—Five rooms and bath; newly investigate. ox _B- 245, post: Dispatc h. | BERLIN, 6030—4 large rooms. bath, screened both ISHED FLAT Wtd.—By couple, June BUNG. NGALOW--Furnished: 1 hour’s ride on|ACCOMAC, 2817—Compton Heights; 4-room, _Papered ; open. TA, S6ITA iA— Mir AbAM HUTTE. Locust—lI clean, porch, continuous hot water. aorennone: ences.” Bessonable; near Olive line; refer-{ Frisco: screened porches: near springs. steam-heated flat: all modern conven-;} GEYER, 2620 Four Vis Be air rooms, tollet.| hot and cold water; slate : aaern. steam-heated rooms, 75c a day. hav best accommodations. 51 southern exposure, overlooking Forest = 1 Pn Ox G-224, Post-Dispatch, ———— | Phone ‘abany = aT RD.. l WANLO HOTEL—European ; roonis, ROOM “A? AND BOARD Wtd.—For lady emi- | keeping. Post- Dispatch. ) 4 n: next : give t s, particulars. KBox N-| DELMAR BTL. 4 D—lLarge 4-room fur- | —————-— ee ——- | = —— bes orgs Hy pot bath: shady. lawn next 143, e 3 Dis ——— ‘a nished Fh vars silver, china, HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, 10 rooms or more, be- | F h J} ALBION PIL... 2322 (west side Lafayecte ter, Chamaeleon $18. : Central 9125X. ; AND BOARD Wtd.—By young] linen, piano. tween Clarendon and Goodfellow, Page and ome, on Denny. rd. Kirk: wood. Park)—4 and 6 large rooms; cemented Chouteau av. “Cc ORGANFORD, 3129A—Northwest — TIMBER LAKE HOTEL, cor. Taylor ané employed: references exchanged.| DELMAR Bl 4315—Modern two-room Delmar: rent not over $%), Box G-283, P.-D. }| —__ HOUGH REALTY CO. {c) laundry. Apply 1116 Dolman. GILES. 3462—Lower 4 rooms: water, heat, —. block south of Tower Grove Washington: newly decorated: hot and cold -29, Post- -Dispatch. apartment beautifully furnished, complete: ' "Secdtone Me eae ie Se - ee aBU) fara f yonsi of a ene oe ALEX, ,76284—Five rooms and bath: newly aemomet sf separate laundry; newly Cecoretes: ty — including hot water heat- cooke : . ; , é 7 Ga e ; 3 to ; ungalow pr rre give ce, napered: ” reason ; og B oere: well ed ag} AND BOARD Wtd. ae 4 ar 3 Gai ia cine = a § ms any Oregon. nits Tammone. pian Sie a pe ation, car fine, full “description. ‘ Box | 3 : : ~ ae au oms and bath, gas Ax GILES : "Sa" Four rooms, bath, hot-water MORRISON, 1011-3 rooms and ath. — A e ; nce - aM 2 i roo a | ees vabtinetaanalie HF. ; ALLEN, 273 -{ Oo as ; ; ix- ; . ae . h, ’ a i Market (opp. vate famine A Ty Sox N-160, P.-D.: curateped, and geo eT A 5 room apart- | ‘ “wes TAGE Wtd.—4-room, or light lower flat; i Post- Dispatch, , _tures; $18. heat. screens, awnings and separate jlaun- MORRISON. 1225A—46-room flat: h, tol in Station). ctaesets fireproof; private ROOM AN ung lady {| ™ment. $25 to $45 per month. Phone Long, ao ae Grand: conveniences. Call Lin- ' tNISHED HOUSE—Attractive, 8 rooms, ALLEN, 264] -Very convenient upper flat, dry: & 1 : $18 Apply Ist floor. ND BOARD Wtd young Y | Forest 7758. i ke sau oe Groves; convenient to street cheap to good tenant. Gt ODF ELLOW, 1480--Modern 4-room fiat.| MORRISON, 1227—4 rooms bath screens, ar ane rain; large screened slee eping and ALLE _ gas fur- first floor: hardwood floors: $25. oer ~ shades: low rental. Call Olive D8. baths, sy and cold running water in rooms, employed; Catholic fami! 7 Olive line, east TAIT . & St. Louis’ most ular-priced hotel; Euro- — mead y EVANS, 4337— s nished. |©UTT “AGE Wtd.—-3 or 4 rooms by three} jiving ‘hes: z ; vente, ek NO pla NEBRASKA. 3130-3 poome Rok ee » w. P. Li of Taylor; $5. Box G-1H , $537—Cottage, 3 rooms, furnished. adults, reasonabie, on or near car line. living porches: garage. Box N-7l1, P.-D. pace: bath: pe omy "ane 1612L. (c R. A. FISCHER, 519 Wainwright 10) ———— GRAND, 4005 &.—Ist 5 rooms, bath, NEBRASKA, 120—5 rooms, t is . . , . L nzee, “y, 27 - » = +n plan; reasona (c99 ROOM AND BOARD Wtda. ~rarntahed or un-j EL CL ID, i 8.—4 and 5 room furnished! Rutler 1418 S. 13th. FURNISHED HOUSE -June to October, 1 ANN, 2610} h mre ; floor. COW all conven- 4 iar at, low er, 4 lig t hal ‘ furnace, electricity: reception hall; $25. =r rietor, St. Louis. c99) vius INCE Wtd.—Soldan district, 9% shade, , : , ; THE LODGE Oa and Compton. Park and Lafayette. Box] premises. (cl) reems: me “he . | lences; ‘reasonable; Claiborne pl., Webster! ™odcern: open, $18. Sd I = — — — - with G-4T. Post-Dispatch. FIVE-ROOM furnished flat for rent to Oc- bie tenant. Dein, Pg» sapien eae Groves. __Bell_1349. (G2) ARCO, 4529A—Four very large light rooms. a tee — tare bath, hot and ” rae 7410—4 lower rooms and bath; y family hotel; eve i] i Bosest 43 4300, | S2OM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady 6m- tober; very reasonably to responsible family ; HOUSE Wid 3 Taft jer. | FURNISHED HOUSE—Beautiful 7-room fur- hall room, hall and bath; hot and cold cama water, large yard, con (ce) or amin rath and telephone; gagage. Ca erent (e999) loyed; with party who can care for child; |no children; call afternoons. 1317 Goodfel- rent not d.—sSmall, in Cabanne district; nished house, Creve Coeur line; conven-/ Water: $20 NEBR ASKA, [724A-—3 rooms, bath Belt and Page. | ONly the best will be considered: will locate |low. _ not_over $40, Cabany 4715R. sf tences. beamed ceilings, large porches, trees.) ARMAND, lG21A—-New fla » rooms ani| GRAVOIS, 22 03—Four and five room fiat, k and Compton cars. ALBEMARLE E HOTEL permanentiv if suited. Box N-78, P.-D. FURNISHED HOUSE—Attractively furnishes, | HOUSE Wtd.—10 rooms, refined colored; not| Sarage, $50. Miss Vandeventer, Kendall! bath with bath, $16 and $17. , ASKA, 3624A—3 large rooms, separa : ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Small room in home; West End; high and cool; for the 1 to exceed $35; west of Garrison, north of | Hotel. LR MSTRON a bricht | GRAVOIS, 82 58A—Three rooms and laundry; front entrance; gas. water; $12.50" to adults. 8 RAH AND OLIVE. LIN eooy refined family: ; gentleman in oe *- part of summer; 0 rooms, good yard; $50. Phone LAC lede. Box G- Od, Post-Dispatch. (c) IF'URNISHED HOU SE—S rooms; for summer; : and clean: ak l “ tiful street: $25. Forest 4175 accessible to schovl, ear, ood families; steam heat. hot and cold wate DOMe Nida By is Kitchen red. tw board BL oe ae we AP ARTMENT-—Completely sim My -d_ st. FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer; ® rooms, os pt gg DO en go “SIX > ka Sg HILDEN BRANDT & nOet? | eed ae NORFOLK, 4417--Two room if excelient cuisine. 5538 Bartmer. Forest S087. optional radius 8 blocks Sarah and La- oo » to 9 rooms, as desired; ores gas, electricity, water, screened porch, ga- | »,Srades, screens, gas and_ele ‘= “n'$30.16 . A CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% “hestnut at (©) |clede. Box H-130. Post- -Dispatch. ETS janitor, Cabany 2369. a SUBURBAN PROP’ v: FOR RENT of ah larne lot, riggs open COURLEF, eOPEy open, or phone Sidney 2449W. a @ "ene a ae woe fat OHIO, 1804—3-room upper flat; on : m ‘ are ao . NISHED FLA‘’--5 rooms; attractive; a! So ESSE SNES AG i ee ip le Sean of shade trees: &% b from car 6 ae ee . . gzood neighbor ecora a THE ROSELLE O Ganlhek tec nar ee eeeL emores conveniences: see of or : aaa mauite: ADA. $548 anley rd (ec) , rrove ark): 3S rooms an aicove, atn, Pe ‘ a T. ‘ aay room - ‘Family hotel; rooms single or en suite, ebert; private family; not on car line. | — grounds: | : chicken house, 6° | FURNISHED “RESIDENCE — ent. 8-| .Ct-water heat, combination fixtures; only Both phones ry. nguire 3143 Oregon. with bath; our service lobby and home- | BOX_N-220, Post-Dispatch. Y eer = EE gt ee Dae eee CHAS, | Hw SN GLER, 717% Chestnut at. room, absolurely gt ot yg ares lawn} $20. vans . GUSTINE, 3150A—-Five rooms and bath, fam-| OREGON, 3438—Flat, 6 nice rooms and like atmosphere will appeal to you; at- | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young wom- possession : Hodiament, “Olive cara Forest }@NNA Sa tidemicers and plenty of shade: 5 minutes from Delmar Hi AC KMANN _R. FE. €CO., 1000 Chestnut. ily without children preferred, bath; rent $18; phone Delmar 4631R. tractive weekly and monthly rates. _ an employed; convenient for Broadway, 4231R. . hath os Pan po ieanies ine — ‘3 YOC sie on Creve Coeur car lige; an ideal summer] KECK, 4347—3 nice rooms. downstairs: new-| HARTFORD, 4041—Modern 3-room flat; tur- | OREGON. 8922A——Five Pua aa bath, “al ' ‘ . wore home; references required. Bex A-159, Post- ly _papered; water, screens; $7. nace, tile bath, shades, screens and chan- . pewey decorated; screens, shades and elec- ric, ~~. Jefferson or Bellefontaine cars south. s‘ato DELWAY HOTEL price. Box _R-20, Post-Dispatch. FU FURNISHED ae ado sien Pay rp omar 13001. Dispatch. BERTHOLD, 4996--Lovely, cool, light flat; | deliers. “In the Heart of the Great White Way.” | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Ffor lady em- Mia cblag; endorate rents Tonle and Me. a te 51s W epster Groves; rent & | HOUSE—S-room, for. summer; screened | 3 large rooms, dressing room, bath, steam! HARTFORD, S0a3- Five lower roome? mod- OREGON, 3735-—Firat floor. & nics rome, rooms. . louse; all conveniences; and chicken rehea f tf d sleeping: street | heat, combinati fivtures eens hades: “h bh, com- abi d. porches for eating and sleeping; near at, nation fixtures, screens. shades; ern; steam heat, tile bath and porch, c net mantel, nicely papered; first-class A modern, fireproof hotel, newly furnis o ployed and mother; private family iM) pporgon. Forest 2350. (c) | yare and remodeled; new addition just completed. | West End; state price and conveniences. GOODFELLOW = eption; | bl UNG ALOW—] car and train. Phone Kirkwood O3J. (c) | Wili decorate to suit; Manchester or Taylor! bination fixtures, condition: 0 y lsSy—4 rooms, recep : i —Kenwood Springs, 5 rooms; all MANOLA, %8721—Rent until Sept. 15, fur- | Car:;_1 block west of King’s highway, south HARTFORD. 4011A—Five rooms and HALL REALTY. CO., 4553 Faston av nished bungalow. 5 rooms, bath, large | &f ertveas Parl bath, reasonable, modern conveniences. | PARK, 2636—Four rooms, bath, pit. 5b. CO. 7th s each room with bath; also apartment suites. | B & Pp Box N-30, Post-Dispatch. nicely furnished; bath, electric lights, fur- | city conveniences. Phone Cabany 4085M. with hotel accommodations; either transient ROOM AN 3 'td,.— front » 5 a x. or Sumily woke «¥ — “a tae od ony room ore marks te pital private family. oan neighborhood. Forest 4506R. ss | BUNGALUW—o rooms, ajsu v-rvom cultage | porch. Cabany 2131M. SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut_st. Victor 2137L KILGEN- RULE B rates reasonabie; handy to par theaters, a TON, 519—4 rooms; al) conveniences; and a 7-room honse. Heinseimann. Kirk- MONRO, 120 W. (Kirkwood)—-Two newly RLAINE $675—Three dandy rooms, bath. TEUGGSGETTEN in FITS POSE and ba” Rie by middle- aged coup! tate price; must be cafes and downtown. Delmar apd King’s pie, 8' Pp nicel ane : al: NM ghway. 15a) pe gga - 2 north of Washington, east of pemscely,, furaianed, 627). pene a et Sw ‘i (c99) decorated, newly furnished, south sleep- fixtures, laundry; will decorate: rent $15. large reception hall, shades, screens, com - screens, reduced, "Cataen asany” Sarah. Box N-282. Post-Dispatch. KING’S HIGH W AY, 988 N.—Nicely fur "C er tease ee all conveniences: | ing rooms; one block to car, two blocks to} _ALBE RT G. BLA ANKE, 711 Chestnut st. bination fixtures: newly decorated: rent $24 PARK, 008A —C lean rooms ‘and bath : v — * 3 eur 20: Pac ° ‘ ion: » I > r TO cto : ’ ; ROOMS WANTED “family, by youts mam Uiiling to fay for| _Dished 4 of 5 room’ modern flat; front and | fruit trees: Box S294 Boge ete, 281 | Mo. Pac. denot; board optional. Bell phone | F _venient to’ three car lines: will decorate. |" tine hetghborkend eT room flats bath: | fat laundry ._penly decorated, tas. ) ee car nes w decor e ine ne ghborh orho PA RK, 8432 a Five and family, by young man willing to pay for] , taney 4 : oo +e aici eee ee See first-class accommodations; apartment | Ta Porches; from June 15 to Oct. 15; ref- | By NGALOW—In Ferguson; furnished, §|SCUBURRAN—Furnished 9-room he fo 1c 7 : — a . use, r * re > , ADVERTISERS; To get exactly what ain: unks taention ek decease, Bon oe es. 1c) rooms, modern in chaee’ respect: $45: summer or longer, ae modern conveniences: BO’ OTANIC, AL, 4033—5-6 room flat; rents $21 | 1c KORY, 2148 2743—-3 large rooms, fine bath, plumbing: aq Eyroaces. ‘ you want specify locality preferred. N-19, Post- -Dispatch. Blotp: Neee einer cae rernaned com. will rent for 4 months. Box N-81, P.-D. | for particulars, « call Kirkwood 587J. (c) NOTANICAI a5 4 ~ i. oo closets; $15. Victor 2012L. =- | BARK A015 Four room a Chestnut c > \d Tagg: ~ 0 e a, - rape pape agd " ’ . 7 > 424 4, on 2.2-— ooms., » urnace, , - -—— - » « ‘ i 8, room; whic ho gle i ae. a. YOUNG man wishes to join bachelor club. | betwe®n Olive and Hodiamont lines; reason- | BUNGALOW—6 rooms, in Webster Groves:| FOR RENT—FURNISHED—FOR THE etc.: near Tower Grove Park % $23. (c) ae thy Hg ee decorated; cheap rent; open; nice’ neigh: lot of unnecessary letter writing and Box _B-274, Post- -Dispatcn. able rent. Call Sunday afternoon or Monday. modern; corner place; one block from SUMMER. BOTANICAL 2907-8 —2T ay ae nn oe 5 ; 4 SS CINGSBURY, Boa% Furr tohad - -aned Street car, two from Mo. Pac. depot; ideal Modern suburban. home, one block from eg ee One an bath; modern; | HICKORY, °4A—4 rooms and bath; newlv YT} eading. 5—Furnishe rooms, every convenience; sleeping porch: food condition; convenient to cars and dec orated: “first- class condition; $15. moxs PARK, 2632 nd rooms, bath, rantet, — c 403 3 COMMONWEAL TH, 362 —K . = — ROOM Wtd.—In exchange for china {bainting. aint Oe, ee WiHtTt, Tomont 241. ae beautiful rooms, 1, JoB1 (Maplewood) our inspection by appointment. Phone Han- | BO1 ANICAL, 8652—Four-toom modern flat, HICKORY. iat sauna and bath; newly =~ R or lessons in painting. 14%1 Webst ROOMMATE Wtd. {Separate wet: laree. airy get oad hal BL., Soa —Preasant hme ey » blocks south Maplewood Station. Manches- | [¢¥_157.J. tile bath; Dutch dining room, furnace; rent decorated: first-class condition: $15. Keys ENNSYLVAN A. ia MS Wtd.—Widow wishes 3 rooms whe room, 2335 St. Louis av. as summer months. beginuine rig aa ute ava: ter cars; Sc fare; snap. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED Feduced. pen. at 2218A Hickory. c) nace: $19. she can work for rent, Add, 2018 8. 12th, ROOMMATE Wid. Young cat employed; all} nings or Sunday: references exchan-ed. COMMONWEALTH, 8407 (Maplewood)—|~~ ~~... BOT ig Anew a Hat; _Dath HICKORY, 1325—4-ro0m flat, bath, pantry. PENN, 1906—Modern gix-room flat, all con- ROOM Wid.—Furnished room with or with- conveniences. 4557A Delmar. LAKE, 421—Ah sitractive turnished apart. For’ rent or lease; beautiful suburban| HOUSE Wtd.—To rent. In suburbs, y-room 196°M Pag exis rent. Phone Gran granitoid laundry; fine yard; rent reduced, __veniences: apoly 1906 Penn st. Set soared Re nas! Pee by a ROOMMATE Wtd.—Plain lady to share small ment for summer: very reasonable to de- acon Te rooms and bath dot all modern k ee OL. ongentow 11 Ps la oe ners of DOTANT? — = 0-41 Mod ~ Coen. a ete ee 1018— rooms, bath, tel- & . -2. ° p . furni 7 sirable . 4 (e7 ‘cnveniences; very reasonable to right] Forsythe b Ox - -ost-Dispatch. ‘ AL, 4170-4172—Modern ower é ‘} y 811— 6 rooms; modern ~ aie wil. vurnished by gentleman toad: shed flat. Box N-192, Post-Dispatch. - e tenant. e $#) party. (oc) == oe ES _ Foom and upper 7-reom flata: ali convea- Sane Lane 8 ‘en 5 or A . eee y SYLVANYA, BRI Tbethrt ern apartment, near 4500 west; permanent, | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Nice room for gentleman, | McPHERSON, 4500—Absolutely first-class, 6- | ——— > RESIDENCE Wtd.—Suburban; small house, | jenceg: rooms large and light: large yards; at, _ereree ee ae month rent f 15 on ox N-157. Post-Dispatch. ‘ with board; $4.50 week: 2 beds. Lindell room apartment: new furniture; modern; | CVU! TAGE—Five-room, with two acres, fruit with one acre or more, suitable for poul-| peantiful location near parks: 3 trolley lines. | HUMPHREY, 3880A—Up-to-date 6-room flat; Mit Me ty OOM Wid.—Parily f ished ? 7 1845W, 4128 Delmar. outside, awnings for every window; see this trees, Street cars; Frisco Railroad. Inquire} trv. Box W-122, Post-Dispatch. — : ma : reasonable: will decorate. PENNSYLVANIA, 3 17—Three rooms and ~—Partly turnished front room os ROOMMATE Wta B tiful’ furnished | today, between 10 and 5; Jd floor: nhone For- ‘ Louis av. b B ANNON, ~J17—4 light rooms and tollet, ras D SY. 3R30_ fl 5 and bath: 1 block from Bublic school: $15." (ce) ady employed: state terms. Box N-12 eautifu U she est 6300. afin nese - 14 HUMPHREY, 3830—Modern flat, 5 rooms a ost Dtenatch southern-exposed room, with refined gen- . Station 7+, or Delmar 3120, station | COTTAGE—For rent; 2 rooms; water inside; F ‘LATS FOR RENT ; bath. Kinloch Victor 22231. PENNSYLVANIA, 4410—Upper. single, 3 Wtd,—Furnished: dern apartment; | tleman. two blocks south Fairground Park; | Ut karden and grapes. Apply at flat, Brent- | ~“~“~~~—~ st anno CC RROADW At. et oe Four rooms, bath. | ss; MPHREY, 9S30A—-Six-room flat; hard-|_ /@rze rooms and bath; modern; spacious ~-rurn modern t excellent meals: good serivce: $5 weekly; | MAPLE, 5620—For summer months, 3 rooms, | Wood car to Manchester rd.: $6, ‘MISCEL LANEOUS hall room, laundry, $18; suitable for room- ° h od in every pantries. (e) lady employed; _— be reasonable. OX | Colfax 1924. well-furnished flat, plenty of light; large! & TTAGE—3 rooms down, 2 large athe ers. domme floors throug out; modern ic) | PESTALOZZI, 2303-—Upper flat a rooms. 92. . ae en. . | FLAT—Modern, 6 rooms, all conveniences, | CALIFOR iabege ot 98 F 6- flat, with Tarr er 3 1 : bine Groom Hat, with | HUMPHREY, 8311-—-let floor. 5 rooms, bath, | ¢,4ll room, bath, cemented cellar, laundry; -200, Post-Dispatc s ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man, 83. wishes | Toms. Cali pr phone ¢ ‘fabany 3ig (c) rooms; lot 200x275: fruit trees: near to ”» * . ava 4 . . ae, i —— & Ye ‘ Y . ?'t "Fr > , telephone y net Aa within’ a black ag Eg: congental companion, private family; 5 | M. eas age etn oe i lige ve ae AM bay BB Sac bey and electric cars. Address o7in. eo — a ee mat, ote: furnace: wil) put In first-class conditton 8s; . , ‘eS: 2 a: © > dini A : an: surke, 4519 " P a th, . e. - ee . ; Arlington and St. Louis. Box G-119, P.-D. ey eie gy hi cams eee eke Pend ae kitchen, EneDes mea. | i ning rece ar arse 4 fat Rene Brillante. aie Protestant familv; have some furniture. Box TAROL oy ; 3380 4—Desirable P ries $ oe 615 Chestnut rf. pe... laundty: fie. Tee nk; gas Lseerers er Grove Helgh ts; private family; refer. === erences; call Sunday morning. of land: $10 per “month, . Cre} N-138, Post-Dispatch, _bapered . a0 bn ae = aero also three) FUMPHREY, 8303-—New, b rooms, includ- SORTA Ti oon prem fas given, ox N-73, Post Dispatch. NEWSTEAD, 844 (between McPherson and RUEHL, Clayton. Mo. THE ODOSIA. 5952—Five rooms bath mecca | SStRe. as. $12 hy an $11.50: cal ing sun parlor, bath and furnace, $25, open pod toy tA — Jum pours Tower Grove OOM Wtd.—For gentleman, with middle- SUBURBAN BOARD Maryland av.)—Weill-furnished 6-roora f'1‘ COTTAGE For tent Fe . — , fixtures: will be newly dec orated. ) CA ROLINE, 3330—-Four rooms —r bath, | Sunda - sents’ desmmmiadie a ath, light. conven- aged couple; near Water Tower. Box G-|] OO. ~ MMA neaannt all ceaveniences: Jane 1 to Sept. 15; reason- | * oven: tu b] en s-room, with two 3725 Cottage av.. four rooms, 50. $16; 3 rooms, $11.50 and 3 rooms, $12:} HIL DENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., i oO locks from car; in Over- 61% Chestnut st. POTOMAC, 3853-—-Modern 8-room flat. bath and furnace; $17 Open daily for ‘hanse- - enn ee ne eee €1° open, (c) ia Post-Dispatch. BOARDERS Wtd.—Two men: nice front | #ble. Lindell 4174 land Park: $9. ane Ss 2728 Market st., 3 rooms, $12 Soe tc-—By adults, 5; bath, or cot- room; all conveniences; own garden, chick- | OLIVE. 3710—z-room Formioned erent: iL. WM. O ERLING REALTY CO, Cabany 2818 22d st.. 3 rooms, $10. CHEROKEE, 8531A—Three rooms and bath; | IDAHO, 5035—3 rooma, bath and furnace. | |, tage, in North or Northwest: not to ex- eng, cow; home cooking; $h weekly. T7064 steam heat: hot water: evervthing SR tess 2509. a ‘ ' - . BiNoe’ 8 rooms, so. ‘ ‘eens and fixtures; rent $18. INDIANA 52904 rooms, bath and furnace. A ' . ceed $20. Box H-102, Post-Dispateh. Tholozan. Benton s92W. SeaeGe GL.. tet Puraished apartencat 6 | TOUN bree = rooms, $9. = AS._J._BURDE. 301 Granite Bldg. (c68) oe olectrin, Sif nit Gree, wath. Turmacs, Ben ; . : ont, OUNTRY HOME—For the summer months, HERRMANN RR. BL CO.. ~1Ol Mark CHOUTEAL, I1907A—Five large rooms, baih. INDIANA. 332 Large 4-room fiat; a electric; $17; wil! decorate, wagon shed. chandeliers. (c) BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut at. ROOMS Wtd.—Two. “unfurnished. qhousekeep- MARSHAL! Py SG (Webs , rooms; very reasonable for . tl § A ‘ pg ebster Groves)— | ,,"00ms; very reasonable for summer months ote ger if desired: beantif it en, | emmecnlene pie toe tea 4 references: family of 2, Box N-210 Large, cool room, nicely furnished, second- | Forest SSS6w. SS (c) the heights back of Valtiey ni ge _hewly decorated: $18. sate. aa: : : ch. , CLEVELAND, 8949—Six rooms; all conven- INDIANA. 3331—2 large rooms, newly pa- POTOMAC, 3655A—-Three light rooms, al ~« -235, Post-Dispatch. —Room, with board. private family: suit- Porch: nicely SE AM vent tae tour $18: bath, electricity, clean, steam heat. GOOD FLATS—LOW “RENT $05: ge veo 9 be argare|'s ro py and airy; | }iFFERSON. 2700 S.—# rooms, bath; $18. RUSSELL. 285-4 rooms ond bath alleen ‘ 976X., (c62) Hogan, 1322. 4 rooms, ae . ; aneeehe eee flat bath JEPF FE RSON, 2708 S. et 3 rooms. attic: $11. _ conveniences. OOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished, with con- able for 2. reasonable; near car. months. Cabany 5558 (c) clmar CLEVEL AND, 4027A Benton, 2209, 3 large rooms “ PB agony JEFFERSON, £353 8.—T-room flat and bath, RU SSELL. 4109—3 large rooms with bath. 18. > nection, between Easton and Olive, west = KOOM—Nice summer room; private fam KVONSHIKE,: 7712 (8 “= faye oy : “| VERNON, SOOOA—S r s ly ‘. “MVONSHIRE, 7712 (Shrewsbury)—For rent aa ec z oid cellar; nac Post Dis — ee ly; $2 per week. Box H-120. Post-Dis. ished: everything corms hewk-ciaae von or for sale on easy terms, 6-room_ house. Ag Louts, 4662. ¥ rooms and bath.... 1: Cobet ye fixtures; grantt er gas and electric fixtures; upstairs. Room Ww ROOM AND bLOARD—Suburban; in private] dition: strictly clean. (eT) | ers A. Bauer. 111 Wilshusen, Shrews- | \ewstead, 2808, 3 large rooms, bath. . aDaS mo JEFFERSON, 2630 8.—Modern flat. 5 rooms| RUSSELL, 88%3—Lower, 5- om flat. , ard : (7) | Franklin, 3433, 7 rooms. bath. furnace a2 } CLEVELAND, 38968—8-room flat; tile bath, . OW Sr, Y-TO a a “ , room, electric. lights. and bath; furnace; large yard wood floor. modern, low rent OOM Wtd.—Couple em loved would lik ‘iheeninmne D nploved uld like family; for couple or two gentlemen, Bell} VON VERSEN. 50S2A—6-room co: mpletely | t>>3cwy wT niga R. J. BROADERS, 9 N. 7th porch, clothes WwW. bul Kine _— — shades: newly decorated. Deimar!] JEFFERSON, 1010 8.—4 front rooms, Osh RUSSELL, 8828A—@6-room flat, orient rcs furnished room, second floor. south ex. Ww ebster 1447 : re dl an LLALWOOD, 659 (Webster ¢ Groves) ‘. * - - . sure; conveniences: “private family; South furnished flat: for summer; ligit, cool; “00 ouse: ’ bn ckeae sis ie 3 Bide. Box G-228, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—In suburbs; cou le or VON phone reference. ae pool auks When heeden, Bers — we: - HERE’ 'S CHEAP | RENT. 1531 L.. (c) store: only oe TT . as 1;_modern: apply downstairs. ROOM Wtd.—Large room with bath and - ; .- : ‘ : |} VO RSEN. §5895—Apartment, 4 rooms, | gas, bath and furnace: easy terms: n Sun- 916 N. Compton av.; 4 rooms; nicely deco- | COMPTON, 2930A S.—Three rooms, bath and | JEFFERSON, 8121A 8.—T large rooms, bath LUSSELL, 4207—Six large rooms, new! street car; large, shady lawn; 842 Newport. wly furnished, $45 month; references. | day afternoon Dr. Ww. A "s earin. ‘ deny Seae, rated: bath: 1% ‘ alcove: hot water and electric lights. (c) electric lights, furnace, screens; ood lo- orated; electric showers, marble sin “ase ce breakfast by business man; private home; | °, ral = , $ ‘ Ee pate Dee Delmar dd ‘) | FARM—For rent, 16 acres. Clayton, on car| 104 N. Taylor av., 5 rooms. bath: $16. COMPTON, 08% S.—Low rent, five rooms | cation for doctor or dentist; reasonable rent. | water heater, prick _garace reasonable, (Rt reasonable. ' ; 1035—Two rooms, $5.50; room and| RUSSELL, 4026—Large. light: modern no other boarders; West End, but not farther ; west than Clara; references exchanged. Box | ROOM AND BOARD—1 large, light, airy | WASHING TON BIL... 4164—S8S rooms. fur- line: good for chickens and garden truck: 1831 Coleman st.; & rooms, first floor: $12 and sun room, furnace, electric fixtures, | JULIA. R-250, Post- Dispatch, nd are ~ a enn eae tee: ference 810. June 1 to. Oct. 1; must have] s4 a month. Tegethoff & Sons, Clayton "ge av.; 5 rooms, bath, second! tile hathroom. (68) kitchen, $4; pay moving; call dancing room flat: 8 closets; $82.50. Foreet ’ reasonable; near car an rain; mee er | re srepess : c = - tier aaa — — en Ps enfurnished. for housekeeping. bath: with : "ATE AN, 52 ficely urnished apart- separate entrance; with” or without -fur- | floor: &10 pint 6 rooms, furnace. electricity and gas; bath-|JUNIATA. nde gy fos ote. pt RUTGER, 2008—% rooms, first floor, ite 2 23; open. Sidney nation fixtures, $17; phone Victor >| RUTGER, 20183—Three large rooms SPNO Dt, ee a ia rive tu _ details tu reply. Box t gp oon oe mlant Siarshal P\twea fae _end_phone. ‘ ~For rent; nice 4-room flat: B. fur ] jolekamp NIATA. ennis, oquet: convenient. ars 2: he Gc. GN pcre r é , ‘ent: ‘e 4-roo) : : - Care? 5. i . Post-Dispatc RAL Tt A A ee (| WELLS, 5390—Three rooms and bath, 2 ac coil and hot and cold water: CENTRAL COMPTON, 2706 S.—-Six rooms, reception bath, furnace, screens. only $25. __ RUTGER, 1902A—4 rooms and ba hard- Grand 180. Drivate family: between Bailey and St. Louis, |ROSELAND TERRACE, 2613, Maplewood— ment, three rooms and kitchen, electric, | nace. 4420 Greenwood, Maplewood. ;INATIUS MeMENAMY. 2541 Easton av room, laundry; $21 and $2: south- — — B35 I (7) 1 7 3884—Six larse, ae rooma, ern exposure: low rent: apply downatairs ROOMS Wtd. ae want two large unfur- | SUBURBAN BOA RD—Beautiful country porches; all modern conveniences; adults | h: ao y cain del Ot * siiihtianaai SNLAEDADCET Secs caer 8 nished rooms with large closet; no room- home; large park ground, fresh milk, ten-] only. ". sea teres ee: Mia BELL, 3024A—8-room upper flat. with bath, ME ——— tage = lp JUNIA “- 4259. ont tha, saiern $30." _near Lafayette Park, _ ing house or 3d floor: not to exceed $8; ref- j} nis court; free phone service: southern ex- WEST BELLE PU., 4401—Three-room fur-|chester rd: $15. fine condition: mantels, fixtures, screens; Fenton ypc cheap to pn Ail ona es wood Qors, Sener tes : “hath “hot RUTGER, 910—-Three lovely rooms; 2th open, (7) : : JUNIATA, 4157—Four light rooms, . southern exposure; newly pon OT, low CONNECTICUT, 3520—5 rooms, furnace water. electric light. fixtures, sha es. rent for proper people. ences exchanged; address donwstairs, 38331 posure; can accommodate couple or ee: nished flat: piano, sewing machine: sum-| FOREST, 702 (Webster Groves Tuxedo). ndlana. e ag pen ’ CARR, 2332—-Three rooms, attic, front and " Ta 9 50. heat: mrocer n conv enienc es. JUNIATA., $522—First floor: 4 rooma, RUTGER. 609-—Flegant §-room fiat: gas: ( 2137 OCOMS Wtd.—Mother and daughter desire 2 SUMIE ec BO ARD—In Webster Groves; one mee rate. re ) S tents ta eae Slectricity. gaa; lot Box rear porches; t 1 t s sae Bog 2 - - 273 feet; fine for chickens - os - ow] ches o g00d tenant, $9.! anne unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, block from street car. 1105 Pine. ~ Beautiful 5 Room Apartment decorate Key ext poor ~ est rahe Mae CARR. 1823—Five rooms ge toilet. | CONNECTICU 3705—Flat,. 5 rooms and nace $21. Inquire 8524 Wyoming. $10; newly papered and clean open avith modern conveniences, in private fam- And sun parlor, completely furnished. vic- chester car. Consult Cabany 5105J or 6168 electricity and all conveniences, _ : on tm > or gpnctegrs HOUSE—Glendale: 12 rooms, unfurnished; | CASS, 2901—3 rooms on 34 floor. $6; 2 rooms chester. car. (c) | KF PORU te Ray Nicely papered and painted hot-water heat: Se aka abere Goes wears Solid agat 100 li rs 20 + dng jm ok ge hore in present condition, M Na eg opely DE TONTY, 4062—New 3-room flat: tile hath 3-roo . Fes, fit: open. Pp ST. VINCENT. Try¥e ; ’ ‘ agate, ec une, mintmum Cc. cheap. szindell 2070 I . vie F SAl, ESTATE CO. ; I ; 12 New 3- : ae ni 7th-Pine. = be enjoyed; state price and full particulars. FURNISHED HOUSES _FOR RENT HOUSE—Kirkwood: modern. 7 rooms beau. 8th and Chestnut. (c) bookease, furnace: nicely decorated; open. RATTINGE nafs Three rooms, bath Ars rat eces and coreena: out 18: wit er DE TONTY, 4043A—Fine bright upper flat, : ee repa 4 rooms and bath: $23. Phone Cabany floor, $16. OBT. RORNTOEN, _— Granite Ride. 4th and Sd Satin : ( 604 nna Market (etn) —— oN Ee at UTH— ~s« MISCELLANEOUS. tiful locati den. henh CASS. 3235-0 1 - SOUTH South of Chor # Mi Ss L ui tocation, garage, garden, henhouse; |CASS, 2235—-6 large rooms and bath: newly eee houteau avenue ~~~ | See OWner, F. Pfitzinger, 2019 N. Vandeven-| papered and a fine flat: cheap rent: $15 ago 10) Chestnut st. = ~ wasbe: Gees . ee : TONY OR : 7 pe ' _ B | SECOND, ‘ am best repair: $22: open. DALTON, 2644—Modern flat, 3 large rooms, | [A FAYETTE, 3020A—RBeautiful, new flat, bE . +4 A -# Geyer move, = _ nis hed: near King’s highway; 3 months | trees; only $15 per month to a good tenant ——~ ap furnis See O. P. Baldwin, Goodale and Laszklani| CLARK. ~°d floor: 5 rooms, attic; $14. hall, bath, laundry; lot; water; large rooms and sun room; near Shaw's vhs BAITING a oe inulterton nid x., Tth-Pine. ginnin June 15; low rental; large yard, | see . % 2722 : ve eas , 4 Hi U Hi S FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS oa table garden, free phone. Box N-26u, | avs., or Clayton, Mo TREMBLEY- ‘MIL LER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th, | €arden: ~ porches: $15. Central 9741J. SEVEN a11> a ge : * —_—--— > DE KALB. 3411 (ne: Le B ry—Nic war °° OP Wem and EV INTH, 8112 8&.—-Four rooms, bath @ sian arias ANNEAL EAM | Post-Dispatch. KIRK WOOD houses, all sizes and prices.| CLARK, 3447-51—Three and four room flat: gs at patent. lear cemp brewery)—Nice-| LAFAYETTE, 3063A—Moder ary: 8 r = MISCELLANEOUS” FURNISHED HOUSE—Light, attractive fur- Jas. DD. Clarkson, Kirkwood. Mo. (c) gas. bath; convenient to Union Station. (c) ly papered 3 rooms: $9; open. s'eeping porch flat: steam eat. “tile @ bath: laundry: $17 Inquire at ery. soe : - RBAITINGER, 41% Fullerton Bide., Tth-Pine. in excellent condition; rent low: open. Olive SEV + TH, er 8. pu, HE, or rooms; e _ chan eliers attic. laundry; $12 . seine RN nished home; janitor, piano; modern con- | DIZET TE, 627 (Webster)—6-room cot- | CLEVELAND, 3846A—Elegant 6-ro: wae yt : ; aly aggpl agen! FLAT—Modern, 6 rooms; fam- veniences: exchange for room and board or tage; modern; large lot, granitoid vacated about June ts vt Rag De flat: DE TONTY. 4030—New flat. e and 6] a6 Central Be f] rooms, all conveniences; owner down-|TAPAYETTH, 1709-—8 rooms, bath and hot-| SEVENTH. 1202A 8.—Four large rooms, « dults or 2 couples, Cabany 2246M, will aa German maid optional. Forest] ajlev: Frisco 84537 ENT SHED APARTMEN1—Four rooms, sepow a — —— : stairs. water heat; second floor, $18; keys second tric lights, toltlet; re ati open. Bade rent cheap to right party. Phone Cab- MANOLA, 3706 (Kenwood)—7 rooms, bath. CLIFTON PL, 3143—Near G Grand. and Eas- DITION. 183104 Four large rooms: pas, Dat h, floor. 1711. ALRERT @G. BLANK Chestwiee a. 627M on Monda (c) WEST furnace. fixtures, shades, screens: 50 feer: ton; 3-room flat; 888; free phone, $9. efe.: nice order: only $11.59. Central 1034. J. es 20 ~, oot at. SITA W. I8di-—Pour rooma and bath. 81%. tev) T FORNISHED APARTMENT—Attractive, as eee Sat ae Me Sireet, walk and sewer made; rent $35; in- | COMPTON, 908 N.—? and 5 room flat; cheap-| DOLMAN. 1718--Four-room lower flat. AFAYETTE, 2636—Th front | SHIA W, 3020-0 rooms, dressing room, tur- HRILL | Forest BAYARD, 759—I will rent my _ 6-room {| ducements to good tenant; key there. . est in city; Biers A oom fixture $12.50: newly napered, gas fixtures. ae wit toe at A iexE Nn \decore te. nace, gas range, » tle bath, Jos ic? well furnished: near Park; sun os . re? » . ons . parlor. porch, yard. Lindell 45. (c) | , cottage, furnished complete; call Sun- | ECONOMY _ASSN., Title Guaranty Bldg. | GOMPTON. 3199 N.—4-room ae Ist floor; | DOLMAN, 1827—Three-room flat. reason. S. AUE ae pookoase, ppentel 1 : = — , Room a st. = 4 " » en 10 and 3, with references, (c) : ; day betwe ——— —~——-- | MYRTLE, 6442 (Wellston)—Cottage, 5 rooma | _.Keys 24 floor. able; Ist floor, Central 4649 . entra . FURNISHED ¥FLAT—For rent; comfort- {A kK 4211--8 rooms. all or part: southern ably furnished fiat or furnished room for COORk, é ror 4 : wat heater and bath; all modern convenienc es; large E. AS’ r ON, Ali i/A—" Three rooms, $S als D ag M. \ UN, 2124 ~E3 7 a a gx °_roo lat: pido s.. band : ; oom all FLAT—8 y - NEWPORT, 425 (W ebster)—7- -room, mod- N. 8. WOOD, 706 Chestnut st. Main 4765. | %10 (c99) _cold. water. ee) WE N ites couple.__forest TPi0R._ —_—_— =I fA SALLE, 27ps—3 rooms with gah. $10. SHAW. 3923 “Wash Gecoreted % room at; FURNISHED rooms, furnished, TTAGI:—New, 7400 west, near street car d COT! Iu ab : or will ern house; will decorate to suit. Call EASTON, 3156A—Eight rooms. Path, ‘*+) DOLMAN, 1426—Flve rooms, gas, water w race, pret rges _ "| LA SALLE, 26056—2 rooms and kitchen: ii] electric lights, tile bath, fu s BIRDS 095. —— Phane Gran line: furnished or unfurnished; | 1225 rent part. Box H-55, Post-Dispatch. Webster 794. (c99) $15. N. 8. D. ewlv decorated; rent $11. 706 Chestnut st rd is vi hg fle : ) alter to suit: $9. and ecreens; will build garage {f wanted, motile U APART —F -1F —t} C 85 (WwW — ond th. : . ‘RANE & F © ‘ FURNISHED ARTMENT—For the sum-|PURNISHE 1D HOUSE—For rent for summer | OAKWOOD, 4385 (Webster Park)—June 26 miGHTH 4ocl2 —— KEANE & F RANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. LA SALLE, 3497—Nice d-room flat; 2d floor; | rent $25. 10 FLOWERS— mer; 6 rooms and le porch. For par- months: 2 baths, cool exposure, private to Aug. 25; furnished 8-room house, | “*‘"’ ' v--itear, two nice, clean | s Fi t Fr : ticulars call Cabany 5308 e Yamily, Waterman. av., near Union; rent $70} large sleeping porch, lawn and shade: we rooms; bath. toilet. cas. electrictty: will} RADS, 3: Moder " 1 flat, 5 bright POTTS 5 newly papered; only 810. SHAW, 4115—New bungalow fiat, ‘ “4 mL (oR) ) & locarate: && (ou?) ali room; 2d fioor; combination fixtures, : 7 ad bath: #15 bath and sleeping porch, hardwe FURNISHED APARTMENT — Lady with month, orest 2374 ee | CH PONCES. Ss CORES TOMO RE Sat Tan CE ch : - “shades separate furnaces,}| UA SALLE, 16 30 = Ne try a a hot-water heat: modern: fixtures: nicely furnished apartment will share with} FURNISHED HOUSE-—For rent: 9-room., | icSIDMNCK—Ferguson, Mo.: 6 rooms, mod. | “OURTEENTH, 17 S.-—Three large rooms undry, tront and back yard; south- JOS J. HAGUE oe ne week; owner on premises: rent responsible party; every convenience. Forest} on Von Versen ay., for 2 or 8 summer} ern, new, well located, in excellent condi. |,,#04 Kitchen; second floor; $11. Key first | S°P®e?s: sure; all conveniences os Central 4649. n06 Chestnut, room 308. ee % 8567R. months: nice porch and vard: references. tion. W. A. Twelkemeier, 301 Harrison av.., floor. - natn EIGHTEENTH, - 16284 S.—Near Lafavette LA SALLE, 1922—Four rooms and bath; $13: SHENANDOAH, 718-—-Three rooms and hail Phone frorest_889R. Se {C) | Fereuson, Mo. FRANKLIN, 1626—Nicely papered 4-room ans ee pe Peay vig” ap vag also 4 rooms and bath, $12; newly decorat- room, first cer sent che flat: gas: $10; key in stare Park; 6G pleas’ int rooms; chandeliers, bath, ad. STI NANDOAH FU oak Gai, Ba totes At coe § or 6 rooms | FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent; 7 rooms;| ROBIN AV., 7009-8 rooms: gaa. Ww water, | flat: gas: $ tare Posie + 4: $17; open. and me janito t 4510 M thane A conveniences, See large porch; bungalow appearance; good electricity: newly painted and decorated. FRANKLIN, 2700--3 rooina. er eo. ees BS ae _. heer o —-—-——-| | A SALLE, 1315A—4 rooms and bath: hot _ rooms; fine nel , 4: low ry aor @ oo Bers location; piano, brass beds, electric showers. ‘Lin 7242 UN ae MORRIS AACH R, CO., 1003 Chestnut st. 1800. 3.—4 ht rooms; all con- i cold water: gas fixtures and attic; big — A BANIST ER, 915 Olive. ete ‘ , oe +»| RULE, 7242 (Maplewood)—Lower floor of | @V*tttin AAT N. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. : fl . ry: $1 anc SHENANDOAL, 4l4 ~ : : ¢ Suburban. Cabany 1943J. (c) ye. = aoalonet ‘eS ; gas_ fixtures and laund: ete )tF fr cot - al t ood tenant: up- . "SHED APARTMENT—H GOLF — home, furnished, 4 rooms and bath. pantry, FRANKLIN, 3018A-3022—5 and @ rooms; fine - p-. r; open; Compto : - — Poe P Y) ( ] YOTY . 4 4 4 +s , ood owlee ~244 ot -Disi gurantee ences reauired. Cabany 1 May a Octoner: a {eT FR Catt 2919— “Three laree roome aad a y VL: _ See a£ sO kath eee ter; newly decorated; see panitor at 3025 TENANDOAH. mis A—B ropmme bath, wan SPENCER, 63818 (Wellston)—3 large rooms: ath 6 per month. Thad re = So see li La Salle. f e, screens, FU RNISHED ae ARTMENT—June to Octo- SOUTH good condition: rent $18: open CHAS. L. WEBER. Sil Che:tnut st. owner, 4146. iC i . urnac : YH AS +. 1U _ _KE ANE & FRANKE, 1008 C hestnut at. STIENAN ber. attractively furnished a ee ~ tnt nrumeset F ; ad 4248A—6 rooms, modern: bath; with —— ENANDOA i rooms room, three exposures. CHEROKES®, 2424—8-room cottage, nicely| STORE ROOM--For rent: brick: excellent page a 2 Nic 5 e10 Sint. with - with out gars me: ‘newly decorat: * (cy | i LORETTA. 6018A— Block srom Mane! heater shades. screens and fixtur : two blocks from For- “a ined - sewing machine, gas. water: location for retail business: growine eom- porch tchen - water: rent $10 per month. car: flat, 8 rooms, tollet anc was; Ss". (2) SHENANDOAH, 308A—6 rooms ani bath: est Park: Forest f243. fcl00) garden. planted ; $17. | ic) | Bae ao vd StL eioveda rereney ——" mart ty 1 OP 4 ical Bid le a f. = od reer ame le be nag ool © na i.}| GHROROUGH, 4408—New flat. 3 rooms, |} % closets all modern conveniences: rent Rrentwood: Webster 76. ees Ua nemica dg. large fron t _ and rear por electric bath shades. screens, electric fixtures rearonabl } ’ FURNISHED FLAT-—Two large, cool rooms, T ee ggg Olive S59 Central 692 = rr ; age = meth atl S = sonable. c S'TORES—-For rent, elegant store rooms on - ————ene fi , 3917—4 rooms and small hall room, OUISIANA. 2334—4 and §& room fiat: all | ttrexwirecT Ta § _——, en oo for housekeeping, FLATS WANTED Manchester av., Maplewood: $20: and 9n | hi FINGW ELL, 1420 N.—Four large roome, etric shower; modern, 7 LA _m wb conveniences; newly cecorated. Bae ition. © tisieeoan 1 fooms. — ee eres *} Old) Manchester rd. and Mo. Pac. tracks, Sheen : 3967—-Four-room flat, modern con-| 77 2020A-—Five-roo aw lectricity and gar refined home surroundings; references. Grand : 45 , rN : LOUISIANA, - e-room =f ‘ie end an APARTMENT Wt By young yes eo —_ App) Peg SWINK REALTY CO gre ye hg gg gg ventences, light, cool, clean; fine local- gas grate, screened oorch, AH, Ts19A—4 large rooma, tenants and no c ren rooms, rent no | . _ OW RAL , 20 water: telephone Bomont 21522. itv, $19. ( combination fixtures: nicely decorated: FURNISHED APARTMENT—In attrac-/ to exceed $40. Box N-%), Post-Dispatch. Phone Benton 999. Maplewood, Mo. (cv) LUCAS, 3112— Three and five rooms; good] FILAD, 4149—6-room light upper flat; in per- | WapMONALD. @a80A—-Four large rooms. hal) | open =e part of West End; from June 1 to APARTME ENT Wtd.—Unfurnished; June 1;/ giuBuURBAN HOME—My. suburban home to condition; $10 and $12. (7) fect condition; electric showers: shades: room. tile bath: v desirable and ii bts = Oct. 5 rooms and porch, $37. 50; includ- 5 rooms, porch or sun parlor; Olive SS. 7 reliable party, 8 rooms, hardwood floors, | MORGAN. 3202-—Thr ree rooms, . bath, $10. $28 all mehern ca conveniences. : ao oaeea % mantels, in, Guteres! ing ees which is less than original | diamont lines, $40; 3 adults, Ox * 1 tile bath. living and sleeping porches: hot- HOWARD GAMPRILL & CO FLAD,. 3066—Verv desirable flat, 6 rooma. McDONALD, S8S1A—Five rooms. light 4 open. lease. Cabany 2855R. (c) | Post-Dispatch. water heat, shade trees; near transportation; Waa 917 Chestnut st. bath, shades, screens, awnings; every con- | * ern fiat. most ‘suitable for couple; rent et first floor: ——~ | FLAT Wtd.—Desirable couple; 3 or 4 rooms, | reasonable. Box N-128, Post-Dispatch. __s | SFO RGAN 3931-04 _rooms, bath, electricity. nience: 3 blocks to parks and garden. canninntin SIDNEY, 2026-4 rooms and bath, will be yore anen Delmar it pal SE {) |SULPHUR, 2339—Six rooms, modern: large janitor service; $1 rr AD, 3642—6-room steam-heated apartment; aN ' 3R°1A-—Five rooms. bath en 212 McKEAN. aie » DESN. ae gIDN EY. 2227—Five well-lighted rooms and HOUSE, HOME CENTRAL FLAT Wtd.-—-Nice, 3 rooms. or cottage, must vard, chicken house, fruit: Rarden made. KEANE & F RANK E, 1008 ¢ hestnut st. has the comforts privacy and appearance of i hot 4 cold water, 824 d oa Regage be reasonable. “Rox i- 2; 9, Post-Dispatch. WEIL, 7817—Cottage; two blocks from O10 NINETEENTH. 1418A N71 . to an individual home; few steps from Flora and | = tion ha ME A Mi a 1 . bath : yg. floor: $164. (Ts gens COMPTON, oes N.—8- ee furnished flat; alt FLAT Wtd.— Between Nebraska and Spring, Orchard I} risco agiation; 5 rooms: al! conven-|*°*’ i la vo iry. ho - eon: rooms, hath thorne Lact bes t proposition on South! McNAIR. 2715-4 nice, Iight rooms, gaa, SIDNEY. 2841--Room, downstairs fat. ali eonvenie: ce’; rent reasonabie. McDonald and Shenandoah; give particu-|iences; newly painted inside; also screens: tric lleht sik at (Bnd col 1 water, elec-} oi : tow tal ‘all Olive 2626. gas range, _$7; open. oh ’ : REAL ESTATE Lt CAS, 8414—8-room furnished flat. ist lars. Box _H-190, Post-Dispatch. _. [ehicken house; garcen fenced: large lot: rent RAL £10 BS ante nents A. FISC HE R, 210 Wainwright Bldg, _ | McNAIR, 2711A—3 rooms, only $8; base- SIDS 3015—4 roomay tile atile bat floor; back yard, janitor service. For in- FLAT Wtd.—-With store; modern; good lo-| $20 to good tenant. Take Webster car, get |? “AULON — Is0U--Four noice, targe. ‘ight | FAT —Four light rooms; 3259 Minnesota and ment 2713, ome room, $3. Inquire at} ee. ti} e tur aaa Ads in the ormation call at grocery stor ag oo phys Phe zive full warticulans. off at Lockwood end Summit ave. W.-H. a8 tae rooms; tollet. gas: will aati to a OBER I 2713. ‘ as tus Bideoe on xtures, ats. Apply stab'ie, x G- ost - a atch. Boyer, 136 Old Orchard av. ——- FLAT—4 rooms and bath, modern, South ¢ aE. 40724—3 ¢ rooms; hardwood at 292 Bidgey xo O'FALLON, 1728A—Three nice. sqient reliable party of adults: only $18.50 brick SH. , furnace; $21. Cen- SWAN, si37—4 rpene, I . 109 34 st Y POST-DISPATCH SHAPERS ae FLA td.—Four rooms, modern we Anne Cae AND FRUIT. rooms; toilet. gas: wili A..F. 10 Sox Pp TH, 1182 8.—Furnished flat; 3 i mouth of Sidney st. preferre Two s, S-room House, chicken house, Re! Nefontaipe car. | G-187, ost-Dis atch, ; : ; ch South Bide; wit (62) mm, rooms and bath, MAGNOLT, \. 2848-474 a and 5 room ~ flats, —EeEe—e—eEeEeEeee a f a i Box G-258, Post-Dispatch. .. 4 eihweea: ‘remt $15: immediate pos- N r — na Leeann ee apna aaanaen =a ws ss . : ”? ‘ 4 ° web me : TRUCK GARDEN ~ 15 ka, 5 nice. light rooms; bath and a. MAGNOLIA. + re rooms, bath. gas, laun- ers. furnace. newly painted i: one-half APARTMENT—Attractive and. well fur- ARTMENT Wtd.—Three or four room; veniences, $ at. te at. claee .c6 ; ” HOUSE, HOME and REAL nished. in the Soaytital Maw district; equi- A pouth Side preferred; near Grand av. 7000 Olive Street rd.; 24.72 acres; 5-room | BAER REALTY Co Ath and Chestnut sts. 5 7a *oLt AS RR — CO. 188°C heatnut. = tm een Riche oe month free Open. _Ssnis) = _—— TATE DIRECTORY distant from Shaw's Garden. Tower Grove must be reasonable. Box N-100, Post- Dis naan ened bare. SCOTT. 2803—Four nice, bri: wht rooms, | ———--—-—— —— ge ab. MeKinie 4 MAGNOLIA. 343 ig ight rooms: win- TENNESSEE. ~“4743--Four nice | rooms ane ES ' en, ans and Washington 25 minutes to FLAT Wid.— "Sa sae” dowemteten LRTRALIN GROM BR. i. CO. 813 Chestent.} cent reasemable, open. : be gy ey oma Cink’ tae dowe all wnee; two porches; electricity; also bath; furnace, fixtures. screens, newly Box N Large Country ome ior Lease. 7: nice, clean: modern conve. all modern conveniences, Sox Y¥-9. P..-p MAGNOLIA, 391i1—Second floor flat, 7 RA EASEN I RULE R. E. "CO., 109 . rooms; also 2 attic, bath, hot-water heat: . oe me + ] referred vamp or hot water heat, x N- sephe ble Bhi, “Post-Dispatch, 10-room residence, with 5 acres of | SHERIDAN, 80i5-— room Central Geee._ T wy °F TH. 1028 — ‘ - r) ADVERTISERS: yr? get exactly what — bath: destradle location: couth ge: mei! & feet wt aor at furnished ‘a-308 g. — Brick House ee teet alzo S upstairs er _ cheap. rests Ts CORR oe Bey na: $e ight roamevFine *, 7 shen =< Postel P e 0 ern wae ieee’ or aa aoe ai a y 810: PREMBLEY-MILLEe, RE. CO., dry cellar ard laundry; rent reduced ; open r or ; ony, coer pent! Mae FLA T—5 ——— Post-Dispatc Ist floor or (1487) second floor: only £10. 05 N. th et scree price i eat ere and you 4 porch: hot-water heat: ne wiy Termiched : FU FURNISHED APARTMENT ~ Wtd.—June Nonresident: will sell cheap. Apply 7479| Key 1429. enstincssctanins | PORE Wala aloe venue -h: finteran | MICHIGAN, 3145 Four rooms. path. elec-| FEXNAH 3008-3 roome and unnecessary ‘etter writing and give reperewses : Grand near Gravois, Box to Sept. 1, 2 or 3 room; oe oe’ | Hazel_av.. Man lewood. WALNUT. 3 Three rooms, $10. po siames ry decorating: one block south of tric lights, fu fi ecreens, flatures, marble ota; nice . Post-Dispatch _ reazonable rent: references. Box ! A ey FOR RE RENT — NEFFERNA N. 705 Chestnut at. (o&8) 49th (ao necees Park; good inducements to right MICHIGAN, 32 STA. 3500A—Four rooms complete: din-' FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—4 rooms WALNUT. 3406—Two rooms and kitchen. $s: nace, electric: ing room, mission living room. fuined oak and sun parior; preferably on South Side; See us when loging for a house to rent in rear. SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut at. BRD ‘bedroom net kitchen; bargain forj| until Sept. 15. Phone Monday or Sidney we *- | Wish 3100 Modern 3- room fist; all aa... REST 1008 _New cc ts veniences; fine order; $12.50. : combination. Axtures, tile be Ao H T Wtd.—By couple em- poe : ream rences, reason REAL EPAR TMENT WASH. 2310—3 larce beautiful rooms, hall, loors; rent pin 'ses BSte. Foo. eters ; “ih WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Go, | gas. porch, good order ) CORNWELL, 610 Chestaet. beige ‘ ‘ : Dane a ey : : ; Oe Se ee de Se 2, yt SO nas ee aa oN . oh ee ee ees Lie ——— poweaee as on ch Peach fs” ee. ARN arts. ina mes lied naan actasgitaiiag sex Se i a prt Wa ~~

Page 57

1,500,000 READERS! _SREATETT "ANT MEQIUM IY THE wont... More sat, Ad SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. NS POST-OISPATCH ___ — FLATS FOR R RENT—NORTH FLATS FOR _RENT-NORTH + thy Ese APARTMENTS—8OUTH Gigs Rs — —————== FLATS FOR RENT—-SOUTH _ scale FLATS FOR RENT —WEST __FLATS FOR RENT —WEST FLATS FOR RENT WEST ae esis " > Ci Roe is biel d och i : 4, THIRTEENTH, 23°CA S.—6 rooms. bath; $2!. | CARANNE 5652— Single flat 6 and 3/OLIVE 401: i—# rooms and kitchenette; wtlec- Ww IDS ¥ GREER, 3827 eco ———— ’ me 7 ’ vi VE, ° INDSOR PI, y7— t gr 2 A—Beco =a floor 6 rooms; all ]/SULLIVAN. 2224—Th partmen THIRTEENTH. 1111-1115 S.-—-Bright and rooms; strictly modern; terms to _ tricity; in good repair; reduced to $27.5 let, hot wate 2 SAUT Four rent. rs % _modern conveniences; 2 Tooms on 3d. floor, e pees wl a Thr reg,nice er a t. c)] open, ich E.L. BAKEWELL, 118 N, 7th. Olive 5555, GREER, 4666 wht | large rooms, bath, | TAYIOK, 2420 N.—-o rooms. hall. bath. laun- | S1s6 ; NE : Second and third livers. east, screens, laundry: $15 are. (7) Teena ving ye immediate [sun parvlr, Karaxge, dv extra. oi2. verfect condition. Whldeo-Ghithanr m. B, CO, 4-6 N. Sth st. ey: ane | — rooms, with ane. Cabany 4712W. J rent” $70,_ $5: an open. (c) | CABANNE,. 5226A—6-room corner flag&|PAGE. 3942—M . pa ES tANNE, 52 r 3942 odern 6-room fiat, newly THIRTEENTH, 1511—7 Jarge rooms, second , Large light rooms, furnace, etc. Oniy/]_ painted; reduced to $25. (cti2) 8-Room ‘Steam Heated Flat, $40 GREER, 3063—Modern 6 -room lowe> 1: | TAYLOR. 1704 N.—3 rooms, bath. ete $14; iy 7 NBH NDT XN : . _ ont third floors: bath; side entrance; $19. | $3 r+ TIRTIENE. 124 Chestnut St PAGE BL., 50s3—Modern 4-room lower fiat, 5593 Von Versen ay.: beautiful upper flat, tile bath. will decorate; open Sun: day. rte iL D a: eed agen re ee 2% > : és a ‘ . open. — ss are ee eenemmaeeiees . ~ n a *e . or. the VN til wv tila Pry i t bath; will degorate fo suit; $15. convenience; blo we B __Water heat; modern conveniences. __(c} ALBERT FP. JACOBS, Agt., Olivia Bldg. GREER, 4771—3 light rooms, nicely deco-| TAYIOK, 4121A N.—Look! Six-room tat. all| Six Rooms with Sun Parior. modure: pom ope mone gh Ae , nob-leaaadl — rated. bath, laundry, large vard: $15. conveniences; just fine: cheap to good ten- Wn corner; every modern convenience: beat. ! __ mil, GEN- RUL bk mn & _CU., inn 6UN ant: newly decorated and painted. ic ! | decorate hg suit: nothing like these for THIRTY - SEVENTH, 4222A S.—For rent or { ORE? PAGE IE 27A—6 reo lease, 5 rooms and bath, large sleeving | CLARA, 1440 (southwest corner Wells)—Five- “wy gl a La and bath; — 935 BEACH AV. GREER, 4054—Flat, 3 targe, light roows : second floor; $12. “ITAYLOR. 1324 N.—53 large iMeht T one | the mone . Re. REMS, att front MELMANN:SPACKLER REAL ES- ‘New Cathedral Parish ie a er room: near Cleveland 4 chool: get off at Grand and Meramec é 5 - nv st.. 2 blocks west \% block south. jy Paasen anrueah, combating = Washin, mg ass month (tree. aia: Sie a8 mi entvane eee genes awnings. - Sa. ~~ ‘ on. rate entrances; rate as § ; w or THIRTY-EIGHTH. 4220—8 rooms and bath, | tures; $22: open. (oy | pe en iuur laet Gee Sauder Garvie” cadiadoneed 4 ‘ail? PAGE BI. S855A+—t_eetins and bath: hor- out heat and janitor service: refinishe electric light fixtures. shades and screens; |CLAKA. 1433 N.—d floor, 6 rooms, bath, water he . d _! throughout adults only: Hodiamont line, | sif{GHLAND. 5900—4-roo fl b modern in ever respect; onl 15. see ood condition; rent reduced to $15 leat, stove; modern; newly deco 5942 west. — * ic) ane screene. . large lawn oe a teetuer” an |} TWELFTH. 200 BS lovely. light room-: CLARA, 1580-5 rooms, aot. furnace, fix- electric lights; screens; first-class cendi- Renters! Don t Overlook These M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO. ‘724 Chestnut. nace, screens; all conveniences: $25. E artment ervice; g@rage. See janitor on | 5604 WATERMAN, six ROOMS 4 + athe — ’ os Ps, ( >, “{ un: ats é é . $s. “Fr . . r “sandeliers, Jaundry with stove; southern| EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut, | 0°°—_Key 5180 Page. Thev are jarge. light. modern, in. perfect | HUWAKD. 2611—Teree rooms. in first-class | THIRTEENTH. 2113 N.—2 rooms for light | HiLVENB KANDT & NOBLE REALTY co., |, Heduced rent for splendid six-room and sare: Sit: open. ween 14ab i, i3A—3 rooms, cae vonage PAGE BL... 510SA—6 rooms. $27.50; mude; uF condition Ppa open for inspection cone ien Ragen tage + hood r, . , ; : . newly decorated, $16. byock of Forest Parts Jow rested nt Bide Pade gin Seer nag y+ ON \eiaen oe KENNERLY, 4020A—5 nice rooms and bath: | mOnRIS AACH it. CO... 1003 Chestnut st, |Cnly $52.50. Also 4 roome and large sun ———— “ ‘. unt, « Ww 3 AVE 4s ‘ mate - ‘ a , , . c > i ‘ g ot be mer —_ AH, 3922A—4 rooms, with sun parlor and - - = - . 2 ui : ~ 2 combination fixtures. screens. newly deco- | 6018 maga d herson, 4-room flat and sun will decorate: good neighborhood; only. 520. TWENTY-THIND,. 2935A N. eoenet porch. Only $37.50, and attractive imduce- poe a wh S52. of . arc . bath: $22.50. “oo a4 4 P= “ag ag batr and | rated: $27.50; garage. arlor; hot-water heat 4 CENNERLY sane inet = x CS ae eee —3 rooms and | bOres JOHN 8 BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut at, UTAH, 2—-T ooms, bath, furnace, - Ur Eeee, a ESS) 5 Aree. PAGE BL. U55—-1185 S$ nH st.; 5 rooms, 6120 Waterinan. 6-room fiat with hot- INNERLY, 55.—First or secon oor; 4 Q “TI” . 3618 lafayette, 3rd floor, West apart- eae te ste Tis: open. Grand COOK, 4325A—3: rooms, bath, furnace; will eon ony patti newir papeted:. ahaa water h rooms, bath, furnace, gas and electricity; MORRIS. AACH R. CO.. 1003 Chestnut st. | grt in the Mohawk Ridg. Finest S-room | 2 ROOMS, Sleeping Porch, Sun Parlor : pe : put in good Pare: rent free to June 1. rent: open . : D45A 6-room flat. newly decorated; TW gall Ba ya 1422 -—Four rooms, bath: | anartment on the South side, $50.00. Pos- mate ' N Park . R. Li : KOSSUTH, 4219—First-floor, 4 rooma and . Me Oe a a. ene mar. terse. nba. vesme: exevs sander Ga , 4 Chestnut. (ci) ITTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut st migut: heat: santten meovion: Semmpmanin HE 1602R. — HACKMANN E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. a oe at pee UTAH, 39214-—-Five rooms, bath, epaTate COOK, 4334-—-Four very large, light, clean PAGE BL., 4365—4 rooms and bath, furnace, | 1335A “Hamilton. f-room flat. furnace bath, hot and cold water, screens. $1 cellar and laundry: new and all mod - ce ee ial a we + 18th: screens, newly decorated; open for inspec- he at 9 -OSSUTH. 3012A— - UNIVERSITY, 223°—Five rooms and bath: ern; will decorate; for price call Victor nice hedae: $17 50. ee ‘+ | thon, $18. eo ~omanion: sand. wae eee a °d floor; heat furnished: carice ey ; EUGENE J. ALTHI IME R. S20 Cheatnut et, 910K. cer] BA - PAGE BL.. 404A—Six rooms, gas, bath at 2: pe CNIVERSITY, 2514-14A—1 rooms Reservoir Park A [ ni aS COOK, 4268—Five bright rooms; furn Smee Tee ; tS ede Dt hee fiet. ae KOSSUTH, 3223—Downstairs. 4 large rooms, | UNIVERSITY, 2514-14A—+4 rooms and bath, a an tits weer 4 a tee ae see screens, shades; open. Phone Delmar 2408 rs. Ww rOOD, 7 ' 706 Chestnut, Main 4765. cant June } a niga renovated, gas fixtures; ren. re- At 3 R. & CO. 2660 Chestnat S615 Lafayette av ' a 6 Room Modern Apartment, $49 : (ci) BRADLEY REAL ESTATE CO. , guced. : it u 3615 Lafayette av.: a beautifu -room es ie 3 . g -~—S . . . ah ’ ’ ‘ > PAGE BL.. 5276A--Seven rooms, tile bath. Main 219, Central 806, 815 Chestnut LABADIE, 4830A—Five rooms, newly deco-| \'C /ORIA, 6231—4 rooms and bath, hot and | Steani-heated apartment: built-in bookcases, a. ony. ee — yoo apartment ——— rated; bath: in good condition: reasonable. Son. water. furnace. aie he safes, cas range. etc.; open for inspec J. CONCANNON, 226 Watnwright Bide. Victor 20k91, ne ee wisee COOK—(now Newberry t )—4644 | ic fi had | etor ST... (Cc Se? ‘ b errace )— oreex electric fixtures, shades, screens; clean: well-lighted corner flat; six] open. (e7) G 3 W F : races West End Flats =| canspre. 241 rooms “and bath; com: | WEPSTER: | 1461—Three rooms “and bath. | i" e LOEHR, Suite S11 Int Lite Bids brAUirUL ANITA CTOR., 1900— bath; inquire Beautiful, eas sy ee Moving Co. 3310 Lemp. . rooms, tile bath, gas range and water| PAGE BL.. 3939A—Flat, 6 rooms, bath, VICTOR 2020_U fi A and bath. heater, slate sink; other conveniences; screens, water, heat, electric; adults; $26. bination fixtures, screens, furnace; $20. ar dukdaee tuerovementa "Phone Sidney ghoice tenant only ;_.open: (7) | 0073 Von Versen, 7 rooms, bath, LABADIE, 5248-5353—New, modern, 3-room | “HITTIER, 1702 N.—s-room flat, bath, gas, y 3. DELMAR BL. S073A—5 rooms, bath, elec- PAGD BL. 0042A— Beautiful, cleaa, conveu- | x sale Shen Aga 7 3: flats. tile bath. furnace. $18 and $19. tc) ee one keys there. C DICE A A MENTS ne ed and 5511 Cabanne av.: 7 rooms. all VICTOR, 3020A—-4 rooms, tile bath, combina- eats $6 by. ient, commodious flat, 7 rooms and bath, °99 Easton, go ~ Seep x LAHADIE, 4412—2 nice unfurnished back . ’ 41-—Three-room flat; sepdrate modern conveniences; beautiful location, tion fixtures, Dutch dining room, bat tone ol DEL Ae RT Os Sh einer $32.50: open. 24 Preston Sse ge =e ee ee ne rooms te aa quiet people and ntee: on ee eotniey $10; open. 4 pyre AND ~ atl coe etag a jag +g srnon Sy, tor Sol), 2d fleor, Beat, janitor service and heat furnishec lats: f ‘ > | PAGE BL., 3044A—5 rooms, water heater, H ;, ences require c) : THEODOSIA AY. _ 2050 Lafayette (opposite Lafayette Park): _ : 2 ; 50. - npfigts; expe. bright nn Sen SAPER. gas, electric and all other conveniences; | $526 Laclede av., 9 room. anne ieee LABADILE, 4039A—-Modern 5-room flat: To Five-room flat, furnace, bath: rent $22. val7 S. Grand av., strictly up-to-date; unex- | ——___ SUH WENKER. 007 Chestnut at. NIRGINIA. 5300—3 rooms and peth. hot and | = aaR BI egy ee ng rege reg LE (ce) | cog Case av nace, electric lights, hot-water connection PEI eaee rT i 7 i ith st. a tae yt En be poms Seven- Room Apartments water, cement jaundry, : ae h; oat ‘IT PAGE BL... 5719—5 and 6 rooms; electric oon Soe kara 4: (coz) ; ‘ AY. soe HUMPHREY APARTMENTS. VIRGINIA, 2633-6 rooms, bath, electric] ,,rocPtion pall. combination _Axtures. | ‘light: coil in furnace: hot water heat; | s996 Finney. 4 caStoiet “bath 15 00 | LABADIE. 3849-49A—4 and 5 rooms, baths. | _Six,room flat. furnace. shades and fixtures: 10 _Chestnut_st. 4349 OLIVE STREET will decorate: $18. a : : == |slate sink; shades and screens; rent $205 QRAC . eae” @ furnaces; will put in Al condition; liberal | Te?* “= Phone Main 383. * Steam Heat Janit: DIELM: 3—F ‘ sRACE REALTY CoO., 100 N. Sth. . FEDERAL INV. €CO., 107 N . eat. Janitor Service, KLMAR BL., 4463—Five large rooms, alljand £26: open. —— /allowance; act quick; key next door. lee : 0.. N._ith st. __ c Excellent Location. Rent Reasonable NORTH M. B. O'REILLY R. & I, CO., 723 Chestnut. FINE THREE-ROOM (FLATS : ; Call 610 Fullerton Bldg * $13.00 and $14.06 COR. PORTIS & ARSENAL STS. Phone: Main 2995. IRGINIA, 2605—Lovely flat, ° rooms, tile : modern conveniences, $25; key at 4461] DAGE BL., 5860A—o light rooms, reception DRPRADRARARAA AAA nn han Wrnrnmnnrenr nrrnn ~*TLEDUC, 4761—Three large rooms. bath: M d St. F Fi t a (Gl 5 ive-room corher apartinent, iree expo arcus an erdtnend Avs. sures; open brick porch and screened porch: FINE APARTMENTS bath, combination fixtures, screens; will do apt ‘ necessary sonen ng. poimar telephone _Tyler_177. cc) ha electric showers, bath, coil in fur- DELMAR BL., 4935—Seven rooms; steam | nac@, s grate, screens, shades, : RHON Bo & RG. se TT S00 ‘Chestnu: LEE, 4877-4 and 5 room flats; all mod 3 rooms, bath: will decorate to suit. | every conventanas | LIUS HALLER REALTY Co., “601 Washington court: 4 roones, sun room, CHWENIKER, 907 Chestnut st. storage | ALSACE, 4962A—-Four nice rooms and "alata open. it VIRGTRIX. 3348—let floor; 3 rooms and heat, ggg lights; screens, shades, awn-]| room, $25\.open. 3 ’ bath: furnace, electricity ; ‘$18. 3343 Ohio, ings. for particulars call at 4935 ny PAGE BL.) 5937—Five rooms and large re- OREON E. 5'™+%, —% rooms, bath and iaundr,, . “ a ie " furnace; will decorate; $20 per month. iC —6. roo NEW 4-RUOM FL TS Five rooms, including sun parlor, Murphy 6036 Washington. 5 rooms, porch. modern. fixtures, screens, painted, papered, $10. _ | _$19. a i ' 105_ N. 9th st. oT MURPHY & SCULLIN. 303 Wainwright Bid. ret — Pn i ee: Water SAS Geri 4 in-a-dor beds, wall safe, large reception |, 610 Hamilton, 4 rooms. porch, modern, rent TA, 3504—5 rooms, bath, shades, screens, | EASTON, 5605A—Flat, 5 rooms ani )hatli; PAGE BL., 5064A—Very light 6-room flat: | ASHLAND, gente rooms and bath; all con- CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. STEAM-HEATER—SLEEPING PORCH hall. art xiass bookcases and china c.osets: | S) _TEODES REAL! A a Pin electric Sateres. steam heat; up-to-date, good location for dentist. Delmar 2S2sR. attractively decorated; low rental. Call veniences: 2a floor. 4721-23A St. Louis av.; pretty 4-room flats, } 'Nust be seen to be appreciated; rent $40 «4 WEST END APARTMENTS w, Owner. Rent $27; open {Cc} | EASTON, 3700—Flats, 4 rooms; rent $12. Olive 2626. . ‘ : sosees Re BS TSIEN £254 A-3— Nh A—4 rooms, bath: Si+lincjuding ‘sleeping porch, electric lights.| Month without garage. with garage $4, 6431—8 nice rooms: as. “bath, etc., MORRIS AACH R. CO. »., 1003 Chestnut st. _ st. R, A, FISCHER, 519 Wainwright Bldg. 2 ee — bath, electric- each. Central %43J. ‘T7) | shades. steam heater: rent only $23: ope:. tage jeract. ie, Te » — -, May). All very desirable, high-class apartments, ! TARTON 9 PAGE BL., 5184-—-6 rooms, bath, hardwood y ecorate LUCKY, 38632--Four large, clean rooms; ren: | for inspection. Se ALES & OU . : Will put in first-class condition for lessee. Wise: — largo rooms, dressing room, eeal chedhae saa ————e “bath, floors, combination fixtures, furnace, | ASHLAND, 4561A—4 rooms, reception | only $10 now; biz vard. ; Se EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. _A. J. Kuhs. President. + 1001 ¢ ‘hestnut. _ |Opnen today. bath, combination fixtures, screens, shades; EASTON 104 S . a fi Ty newly decorated throughout, $25. hall, bath; $17 will decorate to suit | wADISON, 2918—Three-room flat: gas fix-| 7 — ts _ 6101 Washington. 5 rooms, ist floor, $17: will cecorat pred ae ok Myatt pre llen- dt a gone eam KEANE & FRANKE, 1005 Chestnut st. tenant. - neh tures, laundry, $15; open. ic) ) oe midi Splendid corner apartment. Net $41.59. and furnace; $25 @ month: open today. : KORTE-RUST R. CO. 816 Chestnut. og 226 Hamilton, 6 rooms, 3rd floor; large PAPIN, 430A--Five rooms, hall, bath, hot : =~ | MADISON. 2036—Four large rooms and bath, APARTMENT—WIll sublease at a reduction, attractive rooms: just $41. yath, cheap » 4 rooins:. 6126 Washington. Cavany Lvov. 5887 Page. Ist floor: 4 large rooms, front rent; 4 and v rooms; [porch: $35.00. and special inducements. CHWENKER. 907 Chestnut st, > AE Yh I Be water; also 4-room flat for $15. KACON, 1711—Four bright rooms. hal! E laundry; interior newly painted: nice vard. | FApISON. 1208A—Five rooms, $12.50; |, AVAKIMENIS—For : AIPARTM ENTS porches and sun purior, rent $30 to $1; 6109 Washington. 1st floor, # fine at- ————— STOMISe 4166—Five-room upper flat; : 30_ 4-1 EASTON, 4973—4 rooms, bath; newly deco RIDGE, 5846A—Bright 4-room -flat,; bata, ns ic} open. month free; key at 1224 Madison. (ec) Hamilton and \on V\ersen. see owner On itractive rooms. Only $35.00. "19 Hamilton, near Delmar 8d floor: large attic; light, cheerful: open; $15. rated; rent $16. YOMING, 8526—First floor: 4 rooms with __ KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _8C creens, combination fixtures; _cheap rent. hw ACON, 2378—3 rooms, s.. Colfax 1688; $9. aa $26. Inquire 3524 Wyoming. _(2) | BTZEL. 6032A—5 rooms andl “bath, nicely fur- RIDGE, 5325—Modern 6-room flat; jani- — »F : | MADISON, 2732—3 large rooms and 2 base- i ait NG. 3921A—Beautiful new 4 lar _-nished;_references exchanged. (c)} » tor ores will decorate and put in pag tovonr yl sata 2657—8 te gh gas, water, ment rooms; newly decorated; $11. Sree ANINGS. TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar. 4 lieht brteme ene Only $35. hall, showers; strictly mod-| ETZEL, 5094A—N Jesttenas Pemex af rg OR eee at i, geet 2 gg 5 ony : MADISON, 2730A—4 elegant rooms; newly wyy cs : swe 994°C TZEL, 5S0v4A--Modern six-room, steam HARRY SIMON REAL 3A ee KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. decesatel: seut Sil. eattind, APARTEENT = ‘orner Rosedule and W ater- OTTO TIETJENS. 724 Chestnut St. BENTON, 2211—Second floor; 3 large room’, |/MAFFITT, 3siS—5 rooms and bath; new!y | ———— 1855. And 341 Rosedale av. tin saine bui!d- “Nori A rt’ oR M 9} , 0c ing), a very handsome t-room Zd-tloor apart- I$ Da S oy g a ian A; tips location. heat, electric light, etc., $23; open. (c) YOMING, 3929—-First floor, 3 rooms, | HTZEL, 559SB—6 rooms. bath, separate TAN Tv bath ” enc Ra 0 beautiful flat; newly decorated; conven- porches, rent $22.50 3 ROWAN, 1415A—Three ere oat . 8838, gas, cooking and illumiinating; rent $10. decorated; electric light; 2d floor; $21. _ Solid agaie, 10c line, minimum 20c. M. H electric light, furnace, shades, screens: | FENTON, 2591-4 nice rooms, good condi- MAFFITY. 30956—7 rooms: modern. eee ~ iment; only $0; special inducements. 2 bEKD A. BENEKE, 246 Wainwright Bidg. 5 and 7 Rooms, Only $40 and $50 ferces, i HAWKINS ary Chestnut st. open | $10.50 tll iv | > SYOMING.S8i7 Broome furnaces bath: | Bree pep ANS Se Chestnut st fopen siping tion, gas, water; only ‘50; will pay! MB. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut.] = = = ===» MISCELLANEOUS eee | NS arm electric showers; vacant June 3. Victor gas range; heater; electricity. DME Tileakoy}: keel Scam how GEO T WANSTR ATH. 717% Chestnut st.|MAF&ITT, 5312A-—t rooms, electric lights BERLIN, 503¢—ldeal G@ and ¢ room apart- 4256 oo N ; (c) BOTTORF, 4914 Delmar. Ma ot woh ope ‘ge ah Be oa Ng Saget vee Suoeren - ‘ nO enace. and furnace: call Forest 1666. (oe) ’ meut; modern equipment and service; Ope we Ton ee and a N. Bovte ar ‘ on : ry ae ~i Drow == eg . : : a. ' NCO? s. 4! 5 rooms, ace, ; =aF ; hee or inspection. (UL) ns, shee quarter-sawe i. Patten’ elk thie pare egg ei oe a -_ rooms, — Tame - garage, etc. Phone Cabany 369 R, or see first-class condition; reasonable: open. MAFFITT, 4755—4 rooms first floor: new ly NTS mm... i a — built-in buffets; large. spacious baths. yo metamater heat: keys at $715 Wyoming. _ ant oy: coll in furnace, open sunday, ain- _ BRADLEY R. i. CO., S15 Chestnut st. E. L. BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th. Olive 5505. _ an ecorated. Inquire upstairs or ene ae ae rooms, rage. ney janitor service; terants choose own decora- — ake ~ 2 - ~ ‘ . YW ageer Swen , 5 . oO 1 r air; = = ms, ‘ s} we 10 water an or Service; along Ss ] apar ° tiens: elegant f. r money ° 0 ‘ WYOMING, 30943A—New strictly modern 3-| ETZEL, 5750A—Six rooms, tile bath, hard- SARP Y. decorated. a: oe wes ety b 2918 at | saan "$2.50. rent MAFFITT, 4270—Modern four rooms, bain. 320 Shinher rd., 2d (floor, south, ment; near ark and car line. (c)’| vacances pen, only, one icon that: fine leeation: adults. Sinioch. i ieee euemiinnsion Gutemin shakes j J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. 50; also baseine! rooms % furnace, laundry, electric, in good condi-|, rooms and maid’ s room , $6: Bie KL LIN, “612 3% First floor, 6 rooms, sun | (ith ION EF. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Cheatnut. St Clair 1490X. (c)} screens, gas range, janitor service; key at { - SHAW E. OKERN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut. nace, combination fixtures, rec ‘| GORA, 3916-16A—4 nice rooms. bath, electric} WaRcCUS 17 oe rooms, hardwood floors, gu 22.0 Only _ Joa steam heat. electric Nghts. Phone Clayton ns ein ’s at = —— rN. eed 4m . WwW i a TrtT]a wal ’ . FLATS—For rent, 3 and 4 rooms, in good fo tabore neal owner's home: amin , “poor bath, fAxtures tej $15. MARCUS. 3724 W.—Three-room flat. bath, schous and Forest Mark; separate launiry [iy @nished in mahogany and. old. tor os, OOS vy CQO. 4353 Easton av. slate sink, hot and cold water, four clos- wud storuge; hait block irom Adaryland sine; | gecond floor rent £70 oe y: a ———— ets: nice porches, rooms are large, light you never wave to stand in cars; go! nelgu- Il. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut | st ’ r@lt; very Dest service. ue oS. HAASE REALTY CO., "921 Chestnut st. . eter, Seer SAaner Ries, Aemy iss SUBURBAN, 6021—Five rooms, showers, avs. SIAL Ny rooms, newly papered;|and clean: comb. fix.. shades and screens; burhovd; low HILVENBRANDY & NOBLE MEATY —., a * ROOM APARTMENT 1550-52 S. THERESA ea tee ee mat la aites | - ‘SS bath, furnace: : Page and Hodiamont cars.| COP 7AGIs, 3858—3 ' Three-room and bath double flats; one of heat electric light gas ts ieee tenets, SUBURBAN, 613 34—-4 rooms and bath, gas, gas, water, screens; $v. rent &15: Natural Bridee cars. (cHi2 the best double flats on the Sout Side; rent- | pneautiful yard, all outside rooms; southern electric, bright and clean, adults only, COTE BRILLIANTE, 4827—4 rooms, bath, | NEWHOUSE, 1401—4 rooms and finished at- __ihe Cuextaur st. ‘ ing for $18.50 and $19.50 each flat: shades, x 8 oie t $20 Box G-134 P at-D{ $18. : furnace electric screens tic bath. Zags, electricity. latndry: rent 5600 Cates av . » rooms PLRS: ee tm j W t Ex i: e ‘ xo !ON MAPLE AV re ‘combination fixtures, lots of closets, | \b0SUre. Tre” SaaS ht 6 Ta BT : 3ix-r : sc d —— + a Cr 'erv. t irable t 7) 1 1420 Academy a, | PLRST-CLASS apartments in Wes re Steam heat. hot water. janitor; modérn te ete.: lot 453 118; all i ement ill be | FOREST PARK BL., 4348-6 and 7 room TAMM, 1014—Six-room upper flat; screened | COT; BRILIAANIE, 40d4—4 and 5 rooms, | verv reasonable to desirable tenants. Ci) tun Wantenins + rooins .. . 33 Ww large rooms, sun parlor anu sleeping porch; | ayer, particular; decorate tu suit; thigi is a@ ey aos . = yep hte ane og ead ° flat: bath. furnuce: Ist floor, $32.50; 2d porch, 9x14; 6400 west; oppusite Forest in good condition; wili decorate. NORTH MARKET. S817A-19—3 rooms; fix- | 9490 W estminster, 4 rooms and 2 in- new apartment; Svsev McPherson. vervy light apartment Seat se: te - we at it ge Reger Fe "Theresa’ floor, ‘$35; portable garage can be furnished | Park: Market car; painted wails, electricity. a7 SRILLIANTE, 6405A-—4 rooms, bath tures and shades: $12.50. closed porcnes, Ist floor west, KOTSKEAN-AL EMIT GL. TE! Chestnut. linaucenenia’ OE Os ’ — 4 shata Ae ~ ron ’ ® be / ‘ . - . lu - é ~ . a . with either flat for $6 a ee eee Seabee: good ‘order; P15. NORTH MARKET, 2314—Three large rooms. | 4792 Qu corner 4 rooms and 2 in itt ain _2119e. Central 6540. (cUo) |}CLAUDE E. *% ROUMAN, 108 N. 8th et. NEW FLATS SHAW’S RU TLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY X., ang ae a - are ee par A. 'T. JOHNSON R. C., ‘Litle Guaranty Bldg. cas. water: will decorate: open. parlor, 2d 1loor . anon ¥ FOREST PARK BL, 4:Ne—s, 4, and 5 rooin Phone Mein 500. Central && ili Chestnut st. asm, 20 Ne 11 COTE BRILLIANT! —jfour rooms;|NORTH MARKET, 512SA—3 rooms, bath 311 Rosedale, G rooms, Is 75 apartments; ali conveniences, best serv- Mh Rimes. ———_—_—___— COTE BRILLIAN’E, ~ $715—Four rooms;} NOR ) ba. 4 = , ‘ sedale, G rooms, Ist floor .... rin , ADDITION POREST FARE BL., 4320—Five rooms. mod- Pi dy empatty furnished apartment, third hardwood tloors, steam heat; phone Clay- Coe ST UarET perecne. te sit oa, i tael” new a 2 mae ad porch ai pacorarattaae pie Featatrer rr re Apartments —Ready for Occupancy. ern fla wees, screens, combination fix- | - - = ton 181k. NORTH MA “T, 4594A—New, 3-room flat, t voms and porch iS o —t rooms, ste e N28 : : tures, ete.; Ten IN ER Pa Sacures dP Alico — i eae COTE BRILLIANTL, 5834—5 rooms, bath. bath. electric, shades, slate sink: $16. 4046 7 Phot ‘2 senses Janitor service, $40. $20 CI +. | fleor: pc Mage He bath "S37 Soha a vs De Tonty. 3 rooms, sun parlor, tile MARTIN- iw ie bn 5 er — ee eee * oan “shades and screeas; newly decorated and! NORTH MARKET. 2586-——-Three large} 41,54) McPherson. ‘ rooms. Ok : pO] EUGENE J. AL ALT Hs IME, $20 _Chesinu “803 b1.: & roome. shades, fixtures. ods ‘De teaty’ 3 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath, Olive 559. Central 692 2 MS iy I f painted. rooms, 2d floor, $12. 0424 Cabanne, 6 rovils, porch 2 vaths 30 ae oa r, "a = Apartment — | ee So: ‘ -~ i al - ” : - 2 — - eine ” snghibe oi S roreh, w 44 2 } 5 Ta r > ¢¢. furnace: $26. BOODERTIOW Baka coomi lana bai TEMP a. i gore 9 Feces, SAEh, NEMS TCOTE BRILIAANTE. Tent 3! nice rooms;)/NORTH MARKET, ‘gas, laundry, in OUS6 Cabarne, ee eon: * decorate to suit: Cabany “jedi kk. _— : in > West Pine bi., 5 rooms and bath, se . : > ’ b, ai . ' s, 3 s rent $12. ‘ ( : { Vi nysbury, 3 re s closed = ne nee ee, PED - mere eter ette: in eee — eanebennens sn ame AS Ako) Set AS. 2. ww ENGLE R. ne cneernn®. Xt. JOHN DOCKER Yo“ SON, 1025 Chestnut. (c) Bg . rent “ae a soa (c° > ' ee echoes ae ee te KINGSBURY BL., 5762—4 rooms and yoo ers0\. ; Awe , an & : VENT aad . a . ° ane * oN! us Zzto » ro s large oa ‘ 0 Lloo rT onveniences Heat ame Shaw a‘ roome,. secon nor, Tik- 40 VANDEVENTER, 14244 N.—Five large) COit = BRILLIANTE, 40n4—New, & rooms, NORTH MARKET, 2613—Six rooms. 7 rex ees eee , ny yo age ss eee he a waves Mee ut “S42 ” ‘Su: . See eleton June | tures, ‘eens, shades; hardwood through. ‘Mut aha nt =e PR ah 1. CURNWiELL, S10 Chestnut, [| Out, heat and janitor service; $20. GIRALDIN BROS. RE. CQ. 813 Chestnut, McRee, 3 rooms, bath, furnace: 20. ~ . ie ee} m $ GOODFELLO 1478 6 rooms, bath, re- rooms and bath, yard and cellar, r 26. bath, fixtures, china cabinet, screers, dec - dry basement: $i4- everything to please en “df (UN) parior, of igor, corner ee ee a good tenant. S887 Piymouth. o rooms ....... Be KINGSBURY, n083—An attractive, | light, o- 10A 014A McRee, 3 rooms, tile bath, furnace; ception ll. st nd Dé 4141 De Tonty; 3 bath, hard floors: will decorates cane a oma ae ket water, poadee aN er eg Toms. | orated: laundry, ——_______(si) | good tt : : = | 08: eds ten grad Ygoo. rooms, bath, hardwood GOODFELLOW, 1301—6 rooms, bath: com- * eR ted ane reer rent $15. COTE BRIL ALIANT E, 4010A— good ro | NORTH MARKET. doctor. of pies $y ass Kinesburs ! rooms, 2 inclosed 100in upartment: will make low price to a 4055 3 bath, f bination fixtures; hot and cold water; iaun- |} LB AK E Ww ELL, 118_N. 7th. Olive 5555, bath, fixtures; plo. ree R) rooms, bath; suitable [1487 or centist. porches: 2-family apartment. 47 50 | party renting it. Call Olive 262 0350 te Furnace, | ary: screens; slate sink; separate furnace; | ~~ oS gee ie A ference: | Bent eee SL ., Fite Suerent, Soe CAV ANAU 1437_N. rant — 2218 ower Grove. 4 rooms and porch, __Kt. A. FISCHER, 51Y Wainwright Bide. oa hardwood floors, furnace, sun porches; $80! | HAMILTON, 1464-—Zc floor, 6 modern rooms new!) “decorated: a 35. | Chestnut st. _ all modern conveniences, $23 per month. floor: $9.50. S769 Westininster, 6 rooms, 1st floor: ment incicogd oe and rear sun par- 5 Room Su ~ r S| | Pp h 4023A Tonty; modern 3 rooms, ‘bath, bath; vacant June 1. | MORRIS AS ‘ yoms, bath, fu _—— See TREMBL EY-MILLER ia BE. oo oan Deevate porches. . - +. Llors: every modern convemience; will decorate § n Far. beep ng ore HAMILTON TER., 5955A—Four rooms. al! VERNON, 4719A—Six rooms, pte urnace, COTE BRILLIANTE, 45:S0A—4 rooms, hall, 106 N. 9th st. co Shaw mut, > rooms oss i costes suit; see today, or voone Main 1914. Just completed modern and complete i hardwood fl an sen see, wy ee bath. china closet, shades, screens, tixtures PALM, 3901—-4- room flat; hardwood floors; | '206 Hamilton. 6 rooms, porch, 2d floor ..... WwW. CULVER R. KE. CO., 1413 Chestnut. ra re wy janitor service, heat, ete.| low conven ences, ar woo oors, sleeping painted, shades and screens; rent $24. slee xin por h: $27 LTP1l Ningsbur\ ‘ 4 roeois, Z Inciosed - . " . > . - rent: opel porch; $25. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. OO rs bad : —= OI. oss 0 6 + Cee a KINGS HIGHWAY, ¥12_ 35.4 rooms and oe: “OP NWELI R. E* CO... 810 Cheat —"{COTE BRILLIANTE, 5862—Beautiful 4) PALM. 3922A—Six rooms, with aW conven- ov DO povie. & roums * bath: electric showers: shades and screens; " Olive ote A ott be nut 517 Hamilion, 4 rooms, furnished.... . janitor service; rent reasonable; opposite — me ; 8 rooms, sun. o~ har4d- “em ; floors, tile’ bath, furnace; $25. ag ot eB 2 ee lower flat; steam | WAy.TON. 1237A—6-room flat, all modern - & rooms, bath, toilet, kitchenette, lences floor Be te Ry sag Dlg, th, hard- ie prec as wane ok gon er epnveniences, will decorate, £39; open. sc weans, laundry, $18; open. PALM 4037 3 rooms and bath; hot water; 422 Laurel, 4 rooms, od floor north iT. korest Park. , , , , . “rf . Or + nt Elin 8 d 4e¥h, Ota ‘ . c bs , 9 " . ee Ale ae . ~ > Cc , oors, furnace; in excellent condition; decorate. ug onal ay Sethe one ee ie mane COTE BRUL LIANTE, 4564; 4 rooms, bath, furnace: combination fixtures: $19 month. !44u7 Korest Park bl.. 4 rogins, porch i __SAVINGS TRUST CO... 4935 Delmar. VancouverA artments $360 McRee; modern 8 rooms, tile bath, | HEATED FLATS—Five rooms, apartment a === | Gregsing closets, wall beds, having the « downstairs. Wm. A. Rutledge. 5246 | IER lZiekour rooms nid Stabie. aes eee BOTANICAL, 4205— For rent or lease; apart-| NINA PL., 5877—2d floor east; 6 rooms, ficiency of six rooms: marble stairs; last DOWER 24 i ‘ ‘ On . 4138—Modern 4-room flat: tile ment: 4 rooms and sun porch; janitor sers- sun parlor, sleeping porch; this is @ VeTy | word in electric and bath fixtures: new fine bath, furnace: open. Central 92071. ice; close to shaw’s Garden. See this su-| desirable apartment and very reasonable ish, gas ranges. iceboxes; «a clous. rent; janitor. and compact with a grand v light rooms; | inspection Agent on premises; RnR. 3 ARLINGTON. ~— ome, pen. furnace; tile bath, porch: near cars and schools: : 30. merva av. l*orest 1490) ‘Ue — . a 7 + h be th \ ly ; heat, janitor service; fine neighborhood: ott anh ------- - Call Forest Fore DODIBR, 2540W—3 large rooms, water, gas duced to $9; newly decorated. CASTLEMAN, ; i ; ; 2d floor, 6 rooms, best located buffet and refrigerator built in; hardwood vat a i W. GODWIN & SON, orest ney. floor: fixtures, screens, shades. j@nitor oy decorate; (c) WATERMAN, 5273A—6-room flat: non RT. —.— 4 rooms, tne Gus porch; vi 8. — “hiG groc ery, “opposite peneerecmmmennyreniaremsnanntrente ST. LOUIS. 1447-45A—Three rooms: rent re- | 4) 7 ; 6— cheap rent to good tenant. I. W. Dunn, TLE *, 3616—Harpley Hall apart-| PAGE BL., 5803—Four large, LACLEDE. iniaA7 avy See Sx . rooms, Olive 2800. and newly papered and painted; $s sT. LOUIS, 4113A—Six rooms and bath: ments; 2 ’ yee sleep- 3632A—5 rooms and eae all electric fixtures, all conveniences. yea nt on south side; cali F. W. Wrie-! floors, Dutch dining room; $30 and up; open. 4a de Main oo12 Central 3440. Th Mit TH 3883 — Beautiful five-room e | ee a) lerton Bifg. SaRTMER— 1010-5 rooms and bath — with sleepin orches, shades, ra stoves. a 30 50. an can a oon * $37. ho and (c7) Ww ATERMAN., “6132 -2d floor, 5 rooms, sleep- DODIE R, ing porch, steam heat and janitor service, | SWAN. 48 s7—4 oF rooms, bath, hot wet sr., LOULS, 4920A—-6 rooms, bath, first- om. vou iceniiien Seno 20. ut. * VibitAND, 4060—Brightest and coziest apartment: a beautiful home for someone; NOW W. Cor. Vernon and Belt Sieation fixtures, newly papered, $22.50. TME om , ane 7 . P , 4 BART) ER. S31 A— Five a ight” rooms, rooms, Lal Tic 6 seems TA incon: roam foe will dec aeate to suit, ie ao DODIER, 3625— Three fine large rooms. __class_conditon; rent _ 82 SERRE t ALBERT G. BLANKIE? att “Chestnut st. |itor service; special inducements for goo) M; a abt Bag ths) Rie en bath, a fixtures, $14 month; keys] 3p LOUIS, 5350-8:61—Modern 3-room flats. apartment on South Side; 5 rooms, sun} low rent, call Olive 2626. | vee > 72 maga armen apper cement. Gen Sanitor rep ae ST mer et annem | at 363 RE at Ce ee ttle hath, steam: heat: £20, ‘cy| Parior, Murphy in-a-Cor bed, ~_— of A. FISCHER, 519 Wainwright Bidg “CHAMBERI AIN” fist: “steaim heat; now) deco o% t sat? iD O—F : 41.Ls — ee Soo DODIE in 1436—Three large rooms, hall, fix- | Sf LoOuIs. 5521-——-Two rooms, furnished for| ‘/0S¢'s ‘acuum cleaner, garage, arse, YEMNON APAHKTMENTS. Vernon and : 5383. — (co) bath, "furnace; a pape Bl ag nano Cet, path. furnace. aT 2° TT tures, closets: newly decorated: large yard; | lieht housekeeping: $3 per week. ant Aig ye eee we nen; wa a ome ell gag fg fe aie and 5 8, th | new; t $22.50. de ELIS ot acai coe es $10: onen. - ST. LOUIS. 4922-22A—5 rooms, bath, fur-|— JOHN ROBERTS RE ALTY CoO. on aor ponent aad | O8t: S908 Ver rat ne y t “ > ow. HAST GRAND. °016—F ine 6-room — flat; nace, all conveniences, will decorate: $20. 718 Holland Bldg VON \ EHRSEN, 52h)1—I1 st floor, 6 rooms and Ww EISE I "3 ‘Gk: RHAR | illumi-! Delmar 2010. Phone Olive 2127 i bath: hot water; decorate to sult; with 104-1 On i ~1 Gi. or without garage, janitor service. ME rooms, ba and furnace; decorate to suit tenant; Al ALB RT G. "BLANKE, Til Chestnut st. dition. McMILLAN, 4565A—Six rooms, electric fix-}| WEI.LS,. 5512-14-16-18—Three rooms, bath. ge Pete. extraordinary heat, ss $14. nation; only_ ¥ * , 38951—F lat, 6 rooms, b . el , PON PT > ‘ely rooms . ST. LOUIS , la com ath ‘-| DE TONTY, 4000—Five lovely rooms, includ- WASHINGTON, 6643 -35-—New $-famlly TMER, 6059-—-New 3-room fiat, with tures, furnace: $24. laundry. a NN steam heat; all modern conveniences. Open UP DIRE. 906 La Salle ‘Bidg. WELLS. ~ YA-—7 rooms, furnace and bath;!/ BIGHTEE NTH, “OS17% A—8 large rooms, with tric — screens, shades, hot and ec ing sun parlor; Murphy bed: vacuum clean- j , 5 19 + 840 soap For particulars see Walter Jones,| McMILLAN, 402S—-S1x rooms, ist floor. fur-{ $23; ope water; $9. wate; Yleor, ete. | . mgmt eo rg We wale me gre log — d ] t A t 41 Farlin av. _Poth phores. Rent $21. nace, bath, samiviadtr: 23. wreus, ONC ‘“ANNON, 226 Wainwright Bidg. beitrti tit. 1541-45 N,-—IT wo rooms, rear, 38,1 ST. LOU 1S. 4312—Second floor, 5 rooms, $11 )PESTALUZZI. 2xc—First floor: % 7OuMmMSs: Eamon pe dag: penn” Fs serena. egg e ec par ments YA JOHNSON RR, C., Title Guaranty Bidg.| WEST PINE BL., 4103—Beautiful three tree rooms, front. %12: hath. tollict. was a month, open today. ; . heat : : ’ ' One = = oT —— aC! : ats: $17, $18; open. McPHERSON. 5756—Swell 6-room flat rooms, all conveniences, $15; rare Op-| electricity. fotiz) | ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 825 Chestnut. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REA: TY ©©., ad se cieanuel Mae tanieer haee lon: $18 TO $50 marARD, 1302—-Six rooms and bath, — hardwood floors, hot-water heat, newly] portunity. Lindell 14538. ELLIO, e 1, __vlo Chestnut x1 Lindell 785 i 3 -skipoaae . ali_conveniences (7) | decorated. $37.50; open. WESTMINSTER PL... 6047—Second-story six} 2571 Montgomery. SALISBURY. 2135A—6 rooms and bath, $18, |5S!t}H}NANDOAH, 4101—6-room apartment, all | [4 7EnMAN. 5327> Beautiful ; MODERN CONVENIENCES AYARD Re) _ ome modern flat in fine | McPHERSON, 4027—Five rooms, hardwood| _ rooms; large porch; first-class order. DLMNANK, 4441—5 large, light rooms. tile | S\N FRANCISCO, 4724A—Four rooms and rooms outside rooms; hot water, $39. soon large enclosed sun perior, sleepin , . ee See Bee ee serve: Wil Gece- | WESTMINSTER PL., 6061-6 large .00ns, | bath, furnace. PAGES. SCTONNS: MOCETR; SON) ) bath slestrte light. (c)} SHENANDOH, 3907A—Fiat; will be vacant| porch. icebox. gus range; delightfully ‘cool ay gg oe, p- — Reames.” M a beautiful 2d-floor outside, well-| ang well located; only 850; 3d floor west; 6015 Maple. 5 rooms. bath. steam heat RD. 13: TP 1330A-1338—Four and 5 room A. T. 2517—Three-room stable. Inquire; SALISBURY. 2138—4 rooms and bith: ARD, oss Modars four-room fiat rate to sult; rent $37.50; oR hardwood floors; hot-water heat; will dec- | north. ec WRARGIOCO, abit AItACS reeine en 2 bath, electric shower, screens, and shad ALEBERL 'G. BLANKE, TAL Chestnut st. orate; open. FARLIN 4134—First-floor “4 rooms, , bath, fur- bath, new screens: will decerate t-, | Ngnted 6- room, flat: electric lights, furnace, | gig kitchen and néseme, now dining aon Maple, 5 rooms. bath. ste Imar 36013 McPHERSON, oa — West End flat. two] * a _— ‘ nace, screens, etc.; rent Call Del- , 9 etc.; only furniture for sale; call mornings except Sun- - , WHITTIER. 1504—4-room flat; newly deco- sul (62 )- R ; 4 pt Su STI12A Olive. 7 rooms. bath. h. w. hens ARD 112 6 rooms, bath, second floor. blocks from Olive r, 7 rooms, hardwood TE se mt free. mar 46761; open. SAN TRANCISCO, S517A--Fine 3 Ai FERD A, iE NE KE, 226 Wainwright Bidg. | ay Oe a oy otk lee $22; keys first floor. | OOF; | floors ‘throughout: tile bath: this’ fiat is in| rated: 1 ee Wen Pat | PARLIN, 41is— One of the best flats In S1/A—-Fine 3-room flats, RTA APARTUENTS ! . ii cn . Jan. ‘pay htt ‘en! * *y first-class conditon: key downstairs. Cabany | WHITTIER. 181% Near Page; newly deco- . Place: & rooms wit) larce °d floor, bith, granitoid cellar. fixtures: WESTMINSTER PL., 30900-—-Two floors. 6] 5535 Cabanne, 5 rooms, ath. steam Central 1034. _J. BULL, 20 N. Seventh st./4151R for particulars; $32.60 to good te gr and hall. bath creens Fairground Piace; 5 room he eee trent low at $15 Cor. Crittenden and Arkansas, 1 block east rooms and sun arter each; . me Im ‘ “ Anant. rated 3 rooms an Mall, ath. s ‘ Move bts yworch, hot-water heat all moderna % : ' i ! Ly gone a sane open LL, 40060%B—Flat; 4 rooms and Lath . shades, combination fixtures, furnace, !aun- pipinne J nan open. today Per vnartioumern EF. J. CORNW. I. 1, S10 Chestnu diy Bly Sao hn 4. Santi B . oo pean’ n M. LB. O'REILLY & 1. CO Pe + hestnut. rent $16. MAPLE, #O000A—Seven rooms, modern. dry: modern: onen: SiS, 4) sea Walter ‘Jone: 4130 Farlin a Ror bares yi i rt i] “th ‘athe i front roows;: WV! Reh .¥ IXY cC O ti? Vietoria Bids. WW ted | Pp PINE Ht... Fics ‘Hiock from Cathe- 3 z BELL, 4620A— Ele ant o-r J ” large ore he “Ss, range, vorcelatl : -s ‘ — 2h RB OO sta e mm t. ot. 3 . a bas . drai. one o the nest iia: wedern & , 7 ‘J t ful ‘coolin asaeirestion: saeGarh:. aoaeti,-| Foren Lan — ain sink, $28.) winDsSOR PL., 3810A—Modern flat. 4 rooms} phones. Rent X82 SARAH, 1923 N.—-2d fi OoF 3 rooms; $8. moe gi room apartments In city; separate entrance “nished, janitor = 9.00 & 2 ee ly me Gern, artistic, : - and bath; will paper to suit; $20. FLA S- 3—-New 4 and 5 room flats, furnace, SL AS EY-MILLER ie. . CO. MAGNOLIA only two apartments .in bullding, janitor 918A Clarendon, 5 ri math... ~S « MAPLE, ‘19a rooms, bath, furnace, com. FLATS—FOR RENT. screens, shades, nates ane garage; price nicasd “103 - och oe For rent; & rvoms; us tmeuersd .0n-| peat: hot water; low rent: ood tenant: ss ae ne * + + pe 4 - “ Inquire OS: jarfie ‘entice , Tov Grove ‘ark. ’ : 5202A rms... at ST5ST ah 4 ‘pa bath, steam heat, jan- | £4170. nq mi ibt6 ih SCANLON PL. 4017—-Two blocks west of — nees: | fronting ower rov ‘ Lindell S¥I1TR. ie) MisissiP PI VALLEY weet? sT oO. ) ‘MPN? 4448 OLIVE ST. | URTH and PINE. BELL, 4 \ -room house, large fot, fixtures, etc iy SB"; furnace, bath, screens, outside pooms, MAPLE. a A iA ee 1009 _Chestnut_st. itor serv $25 FLAT—Dendy, 4-room, heated flat; hot wa- Tay) a leske cheena. tatty toe , APLE, 6006—Beautiful upper 6-room flat; /DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, . tor service; inaucement. Delmar j,,* 8°: ’ gas, water, JELL. rooms. screens. heat furnished: ~~ wenn floors, ANDE i . — SOS Chestnut st. vie Aree 3ti8, ‘7) + Age 4B aed» | RAST oo , Bid SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT Six-room asactnense all large reome; ref- or meri onepgthonadhe oe #5 open Olivia Lili. _ ROOMS — FLATS—Abner pl., modern $-room ard hall SE Gic—lare 5-room — strictly eo ea ood nan say $82.50. ae EDERAL me 0, 107 N. 7th et BEAUTIFUL i > 7.50 sly Pp Oke &, ] , 4 con on 4 , ‘ . 3 tile -bath, furnace $17.50. oy" modern: het-water bent: electric fiateren all conventences ne ‘an asia Vi TON Tey KS ae “Yar = Very desirable 6-room fiat: steam heat steam as cateees: ja ce, newly decorated, rent $15; no children. i HUAN INS ae Chestnut at sone wero “47634 —Elght rooms, heat 4920 Easton av., td floor; toilet; will deco- | 30¥ A EM 4 De Foy ee! Tee sue. ’ . a omygreeg Papa ~ , oad. 4 > bei, s32-—-room modern flat: » red ; ; UT Abner pi., new, mod- he seen to be a Ne ok Pg SHAW AVENUE APARTMENT hot waser se yl aN. CO, 101 Main 303 KLT. Tol -—@ rooms and bath. and hot water; $50. See janitor. : O $10 BELT, 065—Six rooms, hall. bath, furnace,| MONTCLAIR, 1207—6 rooms, tile bath an:! om vais REALTY CO., 021 Chesinut st up-to-dete; 5 and 4 rooms; single an: bath: must = electric fixtures. newly decorated ; open. porch, ge pana fixtures; coils in fur- ” iats, for home or investm mt; easy |SEMPLE., 2903—-One month free: 3 nice 4002 A Shaw av,; second floor + raoins with eT, 1342—Five rooms; strictly modern; |] nace: cheap. 5753 McPherso? 5 Rooms Porch ct , J RSmer Rotllder, O07 . ee rooms: large porch, gas. water: $8 per fixt eee heat. water. janitor enh E screens, 4128 - ©ePHERSON AVN. (e) | MARCUS. Te is—-4 rooms, bath: $16 } "s , i PLORISSANT, 40°4A-—4-room eve month; Cass car; 5400 west. (cS) gnaces: DIN RROS ROR : Saat S's Di sisi deairadle b-rooin apartments: grea rn This elegant 6 rooms. sleeping porch; all gas stove; nice place; $12.50 SEMPLE, 1356—New 5-roam. ist floor flat; me ' i’ » 203. : — nene Just East of Forest Park. steam heat; combination fixtures: screens. | Fine 5 Rooms, Outlook, $37. 50 FEDERAL INV. CO., 107_N, ith st No. 4943 LACLEDE AV., $55.00 open. RELT. yey or 6 rooms, every convenience; or VILL ; onsen ~6 peng ae floor; §30; ‘ ‘ F outside rooms. will rent ck 100 MN Riniel) | GARFIELD, S114¢—Flat; 4 rooms; laundry; | steer 767 Belt, 2d floor; hardwood floors; nice (c) 1 block north; DEWAR APARTMENTS mail ood order; open. heat; $33 onth's fre i ara et ist or 2d Tloor, 6 and OHN'S. BLAKE & BRO. 812 Chestnut, (cso | premises. GRACE._100_N._Bthich) | GATFIS quire upstairs, ST14A_Garfleld. spades ‘ OORERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. room flats; modern conveniences; open ORGA bath. $14 V ree 644 ree reoms and bath 1 ar to Belt, EUGENE ‘J, ALTHEIMER. & R20 Cheatnut. AUBERT AV., 1623 a Three rooms and Path. | SLATTERY. 284A—Four large rooms; new-| open. bi "concession : 6536 steam-heated apartmen - Seven rooms, bath; will — Five rooms. bath and furnace: second floor: | ——“nikrtn. S01SA—Six rooms, bath and ly decorated; bath;: $14; open. N R. G "aCOTT,_ 800 Chestnut st. | on cice location. eet ag Principia , ey 4 , ; GA ge ee 6090—4 nice, light rooms, 2d MAGNOLIA APARTMENTS Cabany 2400 W ie 19 rate to suit. Open. ~~ rooms, bath, fur-[| MORGAN, 4530—Large 4-room fiat. combina- #22: key arst floor; in repair: newly deco- , git. Jerome Apts. 5101 Delmar BI. JUNIOR REALTY CO. shades ). tion fixtures: furnace: ] nv ces: good repal pihades and scree R. me. CO., 105 N, 9th. lrent 4 ee (¢) ratSntral 10 034" t. I. BULL. 20 N. ith at. MURPHY CLIN, 303 Wainwrieht Bid. oor AC INE, 1218A+--Six MORGAN, 4134—@-room steam-heated flat, me 20 GLA 7 -$619—Three rooms, rear, $7,)5VATTER 11-4 large, high rooms; bath rooms, tile bath, etc. ,.v beautiful West Morgan et.: newly painted: Lacl ad Av. 4920A-24—6.-7 R a gy front, $8; 2 weeks free: pe _and laundry; $16. 6 h tion: let 46% feet; one #‘ock from Page] gas range and water heater, gas fixtures. ede ” ms. alle — : ._ ‘| SPRING. 1700-1706 N.—3 rooms; inquire 1708] 8945 Magnolia. 6 rooms. open brick porch: ents &:ui oJ wolet Soe ae maiter: seart- 0, 1 6 and 7 rooms. steam heat, janitor. hot- GLASGUW, 1432--—Three light, newly deco- Delmar A578J: $8. $10. (ce) every conventenc ‘ Nae mM t Non 7. mie aS rated rooms: all conventences: onlv $10. ic) SULLIVAN. 1242-4 rooms. let floor. 210, ice JULIUS HAL ER REA LTY co 1297 AMHERST PLACE 805 CHESTNUT ST. r 4 ° £ % mt, 6 6f eee laa, * * f? i” net screens and shades: will date rent June 1 order; $335 and $40; ASUS bei et oot {iat w ith bath: $14, ST i T\ Y 2711 a roo d _d th t } Ces ex — teas ms an ) ERN APA RTMENT in 7 . MOD Basencps ee ee =e we NUR EY rooms tare weorch Ow ren aoe ianiiear a o — ae — ie * PLACKSTONE, 1444A-—-a rooms, bath. tur | © H. Ingalls, 416 N. 7th st., 24 floor. water fixtures; No nace. combination fixtures, will put in | MORGAN, 4262—S-room flat. ali one floor, all | QPCR. Only ‘« block east of park Gl. shape. rent free to June 1. outside light rooms; beautiful West Mor-| CREON E_€& RG. SCOUT SOO Chestnut st. Oven aaa ” sms and porcelain | SULLIVAN, St2¥A—3 rooms. elactrici®: z NN EB, CO., 1000 Chestnut. .; separate yard, combination fixtures. GLASGOW. 25 5 rooms and porcejain : At mn 77 wie a - ras tenes - fine $25 RENTS bath: gas fixtures; large yard, laundry;| bath: newly decorated; $17. 3 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR “KENORA APARTMENTS. — MES—$18.00 ed; $16. SULLIVAN, 1928—Three rooms, rear. pad. 4211 Juniata et.. 2d floor. within J biocks ‘47 Waterman av.. 7 reomea, hae low THE ST. JA 18, fine location; special a; Marcus, new 3 roome. Death, ; NE, 1475.—Four outside rooms, ree . H a wath”. ternace fxteren. sareone. 0; Wilt Ge ee 1. F. H. In-] Pirst-ciass 5-room and bath flat; janitor serv- ST ASGOW 26 i mate ot sink. gas heater; owner there _~ ie. aT aces = = fce and plenty of hot water all year; located A o 1 "elaine rooma, newly dec- 2 weeks free; open. ; ©) lof street cars. churches, schools and bay Ad rent. Gecorate to suit; tat me cna Taman tua central West ind orated: rent SULLIVAN, 281 rooms an s Grove Park; Murphy in-a-dor bed; rent $0. | inducements offered heat, janitor service, electricity, X » Tittle Guaranty Bidg. | tien hall, hardwood floors; slate sink, ete. BEDWIN R. EDDIN®S, 1909 Chemical Bidg. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. (c) | tic, 24 floor, + T | See owner Ist floor, west GERLING, $19 Chestaut st. bs \ 4 # ‘ a = I boas ee aS 2 Me eM 5% ie aS ean ee ee er : * ' ii adnan y rn Oe coms An 8s Deny Np) mee sivhineenaiiabiatiiean: 1 aw sn ah ‘ * g pe a sl are ee = iidaate de Se ee ee ee en ne ae ne

Page 58

a eet SR: i ig bg +5 ‘ +k eG ock west and IOHN 8S, — electric fixtures, screens, etc.: AL RERT G. BLANKE, 71! Chestnut . rooms, bath, furnein: Lay i 416] 812 Chestnut, condition; $30 , Sth st, eRe bath, furnace, _Til_Chestnut st. Cook)-—7 rooms, ~—_ ———_— VERNON, 5066—Ten rooms. Cnt: onen Th DENBRANDT & NOBL KE RDEAITY Cv... i> Chesetaut st. . desirable S- plendiad condition: garage, (7: . 8090-—Nine rooms. bath. $25. WATTS REALTY CoO., _ 621 Chestnut st. . WASHINGTON Br... 4165—Bight rooms. furnace and garage; newly painted and decorated throughout: a splendid home. HEMMELMANN-SPACKL nm R. E. CO.. 622 Chestnut st. WASHINGTON BL., T188 —ETeRt rooms, bath, furnace and garage; newly painted and decorated throughout; a splendid heme: key next do HEMMELMANN- SPAC KEER R. E. CO., $22 —nestngt. a \v i.t.8. 6536-—Nice &-1 room hou Kur- nace, electric light: no fixtures. Only $23. at see this, WESTMINSTER PL., 65140—House. gmae- ert, hot-water heat, hardwood = floors, year's lease. c) | WEST CABANNE PI. @¥6_i rooms; hot- water heat; hard Swoee floors; screens: fx- tures; shades; fram marage; necessary re- will be promptly made; sell on easy re & NOBLE REAI.TY co., 615 Chestnut st, WEST END. Tit Wie Pa age) —Bight | pease bath, furnace, electric fixtures, ete open. WAGONBER vi 4040-— \ very room house: WA SHINGTON ANIC a Chesttint st ee Li ae Oe . LX as spoardine t. Louls — first Peete a Bh WEST PIN Em... 4211—Handsome residence : felatuhes: 12 2 large, vent rooms, house ond oce. hysician, conservatory, ee lot Sona1s 8: i daden, electric fixtures, Lindell 2570. Eleven-roo sone ay in first ence; W pu “ class condition: "fan t $70. Phone ¥ Main 393. ‘RAL INV. _ CO h_ st. 3916 WEST BELLE Nine-roon) good condition; rent $56, DERAL INV. CO., AL, I : 107 N. 7th_ st. iad TEMPLE PLA CL— 337.50 Nine rooms and bath, decorated; screen net Water from furnace; nice porch an ; keys next door. (c8O “Artiatio Littie House, $40 5825 Cates av., 6 rooms, every possible con- venience: hot-water furnace; we for easy housekeeping: want good ten JOHN L. McDOWALL. O27 c ‘hestnut st a For Rent—Neat Dw: Dwellings. ae 1 Cakioy pi rooms, with fixtures, in riect condit on. i 60. GIRALDIN B 1 Jal ‘SS. weryicg, _ rr 6108 McPHERSON AV. For pate t room residence; hot-water heat; Eeriect conditio LDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., 615 Chestnut st. Lovely 9-Room House, $45): 4163 Morgan st.. fancy >4 Bin brick, 9 rooms; lot 80x195: a real bargain. OHN L, McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut et. _ RESIDENCE, 8 ROOMS FOR RENT, 5200 WEST erva av., near Union av. 8S rooms, : Slate roof. heat. gas. elec’ ric, bath, granitoid basement; in good condition; all conveniences. See GEO. H. HEMKER R. CoO.. 310 Chestnut. Both hone FAMILY HOTEL 5545 CABANNE AVENUE Detached building, with 21 rooms, suitable for rooming house or hotel; very iarge dining room, 5 bathrooms: Al condition: rent rea- sonable. JOHN McMENAMY aad AND R. E. CO., 308 N. Grand av. NORTH residence; in Main 393. ~ ” 2787-—Four rooms, toilet, large front and back _—~ ARLINGTON. closet, front porch, ard. eany 8, 3811 Five- -room frame cottage, block Hobart av., or will trade for gt erty, | are 2626-—Three- -room cottage, bath, eg anitoid basement: large yard; rent ent $14. mic BRILLIANTE, 4454—5-room brick cot- tage, laundry and bath; large shop in rear. COTE ANTE, 5374—5-room frame cot bath. (c COTE San TENGE 3635—Six-room a bath, hot and cold water. gy an ae" en-room residence, corner: also five-room flat, with ga- nquire ossT Garfield. COMPTON 1628 S.—7 rooms, pet water heat, combination fixtures; rent $28 EAST WARNE. 1972—Four-room frame cot- mLLLE rent $10; large yard. RALDINE, 2331—Six rooms, modern: dec- oo and reduce rent for good tenant. For- est TO70R. (c) GERALDINE, 2539—-Four-,room brick eer geee light and airy; screens fur- nishe HEBERT. eae ene coe cottage in rear; gas and wate HEBERT. 1 5 a ely, dwelling. afl conveniences: cheapest rent in city HOUSE—For rent; >: -room; 2 baths and toilets, all light rooms and good order. $27.50. Apply 1435A Bremen av. HOUSE—Seven rooms, with 50-foot lot. cor- ner Belleglade and Garfield; $18 per month Phone Grand 8060. (c) HOUSE—For sale, for twee thirds less than it is worth, alli improvements made, 7 laundry, brick cellar, bath, toilet for 2 familes, also contents of furniture; owner leaving city. 4659 Cottage. JEFFERSON, 2607 N.—6 rooms: _ dition; water paid. KENNERL Y, 4570—4-room cottage; large 4 ot $15. 4365 Easton: Davis. KENNERLY, 4640—Seven rooms. Cote Brilliante School. LEFFINGWELL, 2533 N.—6- ‘ee cotta wastee pantry; nice yard; $15. Davis, #303 ast LEXINGTON, 4200F—4-room cottage: me Natural Bridge ‘car. Inquire ark. LEXINGTON, 4604—6 rooms, sreetty, granitoid basement; HORTR- RUST _R. CO., 816 Chestnut, LORRAINE, 2734—8 rooms, -tile bath and combination maeuren; garage; almost new: rent reasonable (c) LORRAINE. 4927—Six-room house, screens. nd all modern conveniences: $20 per seaath Sranitoid basement under house: open for inspection Sunday. (c) LUCKY, 3956—5- S epapens Ro + ae large yard, newly decorated: 10. KEANE & FRANKE, ni008 Chestnut. HARTFORD, 4272—Modern 6 rooms, water heat. screens, electric; Cc; open. UNIVERSITY, 2207—6-room house, bath. electric, furnace; newly painted: $25 $25; open. NATURAL BRIDGE, 4517—8 rooms; modern; water heat; large lot: to responsible tenant rent very reasonable: leaving city; call at once. NEWSTEAD, toilet: vard; NEWSTEAD. clean six-room high location; rooms, good con- $25: near ur 1148 toilet, elec- large gsta- (cx) hot- 4251 N.—5-room brick; bath, fine condition; water paid. (c) 4251 N.—»5-room brick: bath, |AGENTS’ RENT LISTS ~ Temector. {ESTNUT oT 861 STBAM- “HEATED APARTMENTS. : N. Boyle. 5 rooms, bath, 16 Bastgate, 56 reooins, sun room, 4507 Maryland. 6 rooms, rece ptien sali. eo : DWELLINGS. 00 McPherson av., 14 rooms, 8 sae baths, 6 toilets, palm room. etc. Maple av.. 9 rooms, bath, furnace. 2107 Dose: 12 rooms. bat 87 Vandeventer pi., 13 room, - baths and merase 2324 Whittemore pi.. rnace ar e, 3927 - 3935 Washarene. “ete bath. furnace. electric screens, etc Sob t Market, 7 rooms , 2638 Garfield, 7 rooms, bath, furnace.. 405-07 8, Broadway. ll rooms each .. Hi22 Marmaduke, 6 rooms, bath 8617 light. FL ATS—ROOMS. 4166 McPherson,” nea o pom, 7 rms., b., fur., 24 floor. rooms a, etc....- 6 rooms, bath, furn fix.. screens, shades, etc. 1718 Olive. “34 and bd floo 1489A Blackstone av. furnace, etc. 4582 Washington my 5537 Greer, 5 rooms, bath, ete. 2007 Greer, 4 rooms. bath, fur., c. et $e32 C ‘ook. ‘2d floor, 6 rooms, hot- walter heat, garage eEELA Chouteau av., \ heat 1322 Goodfellow ay., hot heat as Farlin ay., 5 rooms, bath, fioor, 3866 Ashland av., fixtures, pred orest Park to Cass-Easton. PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. $228 Phenandosh ay. auschenbach 1921 Utah st., av. 4 rooms, bath 4 rooms, bath. rooms ané basement. CARPEN 25 00 20 00 20 00 18 00 18 00 18 00 / 17 00 isa w rooms vision. 3 rooms 3 rooms. frankli in. 3 rooms, 2d floor...... Valentine, 2 rooms, 2d floor.. Cozens, 2 rooms hy repairing N. nes Delmar 1 rooms Garrison. 1 tions, a dra JOYCE TY SURY BYING Co., VEY ones: Kini yonee: Kiaie 1865, Chestnut at. (cf) A ~~ wM, Construction Co.. tuck pointing, BUILDING MATERIAL TER—Do all —°~ repairs, altera- h Central § 878: Beil Main 1166 staining, furnace Phone (c89) D ing. cement w a er, a epecialt pM y. 2377 Clarence av. 15 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 13 00 ground siding; 4-room LUMBE fl in, 3 rooms, 2d syoew. rear.. Franklin av.. 3 room Bernard st.. 2 Jock OR 904 Lafavette av., steam-heated store. . Steam-heated store A Cominercial, Garfield. sto N. Sixth, 24 and 3d floor ers’ Su sonable p 28 00 1% 08 14 00 Established 1866. Felophgne: Bell, Main 66. WELLINGs. 7 rooms, bath, furnace. bath, furnace Hichigane’ 7 rooms, bath 3enton, rooms 3. 14th, 6 rooms ‘LATS « Maple, 7 rooms, bath, h.-w. heat. 8. arene rooms, "2d ane 3d cove; Labadie, 8 rooins, bath, lst floor. 7 Texas, 4 rooiin and bath Preston pl., 6 reoms, ore bath, $14; 2d floor, 4 rooms v andeventet, Papin, lst floor, 3 acs s 1002 Chestnut St. DWELLIN +46 N. Sprin 9 8511 Lindell, 414 N. Leffingwell, 7 rooms, 2030 Franklin, 6 ‘eo gi 4425 North NAPA Umbria, s. 4 Men Grov @ and Shaw, glenant 4 and 5 room apart- ments, steam heat and jan. serv. 028A Page bil., 4027A Delmar. 6 7 rooms, bath rooms. bath. heat .. — furnace. . st. 3513 Lindell, I47TiA Blackstone, asoeA Aubert, 4 oli Clark, 5a 2G A Ww ashington, 3 Ds 6 o-v-0G'b% 5 oc 714A Market, 3 rooms IAxZe 8S. Seventh. 4 rooms 4122 N. Newstead, 4 rooms LULGA la Salle, 4 rooms toilet, yard; fing condition; water patd.ic7) NORTH MARKET, 2330- tage, newly decorated, onen: reasonable rent PENROSE, 4248— Four-room cottage, bath. fixtures, laundry; newlv decorated; rent $18. _ALBERT Q. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut SS ST. FERDINAND, 4036—Three large rooms, good condition. $10. _ ST. LOUTS. 4859--E ight newly decorated. ST. LOUIS, 4859-—8 | rooms. Mate d $16 ST. LOUIS, 4868—Six rooms, furnace. $25 Delmar SAN FRANCISCO. .4£33- bath, granitoid cellar: Cabany 2766 cot- house Three-room water, gas. rooms, bath, gas, ‘bath, gas Psst brick. TOR. gas, Forest (Cc ) ~Four-1 -room cottage. newly decorated: brick house. Marcus } 4768—Three-room was Sead $10.50; paid; Spalding or Water car. ao ea ot TAYLOR, 2617 N, rent $25 HARRY SIMON REALTY. Co.,, Boatmen'’s Bank Bide. (e68) TERRY, 5718- —Cottage, h rooms, recep- tion hall bath; newly decorated: $20. KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut TYLER, 908—6-room house: goo: d condition: convenient location; gvater, —7F-room residence : ci yard; open; $12. WOODLAND, 5936-—-8 rooms, bath. t.ot-water heat; $60. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., &12 Chestnut. («80) AGENTS RENT LISTS at ti ee de i a JOHN J, REARDON 911 CHESTNUT sr Main 2724; pinloch. Central DWELLING: dw at Phones: 4000 Lindel!, 10-room water heated .... 4505 Kaston, 9 rooms. 1685 and 1637 Morgan : +. rooms and bath each: eparate 2824 N NOl- bath as 2 houses. wil] reut | 3 $50 00 ae f Is 10-room house. with e ‘ ee . ae mM » oO , reoms and bath .. $1 00] . 6 rooms. newly decorated ; just reduced te 1s ;. Seventeenth st., 6- pg house 526 Wash, 6 rooms ‘wee: ae APART MENT. 4000 De Tonty st.. 4 rooms and sun par- lor. Murphy beds and vacuum Rr Sa i FLATS. 6 rooms; hardwood reduced reni... SCIGA, Shaw ac. bath loor; modern; { WDD A Hamilton terrace. , MD, { tte 70% Compton, 6 rooms, 1115 Walton, 6 roonts, Ud and furnace: building io width; fine ventilation YQUP A Cpoutean. S rooms, bath ZTIRA Latavette. G rooms and bath 2808 8. Compton, 4 rooms atid bath. 8154 Mhenandoah, © rooms and bath.. saul Windsor pl... 5 rooms, bath, Ist fi. 751 Lofayétte, & rooms and bath. 204A Chouteau, st.. floor. bath 4506 I neky. LGA C 2d floor *. B&B rooms, 0s. 1H22A ad 22UR Madison, ee worts Market. > “eons. ; roo. iis, 8 roonits, 2d a. let J eel xth. 3 rooms. 2d floo Twent space ad. 2 rooms. 2d fi.. "od floor . floor . “a flan, "as rooms, 2d > rooms. water fic wie dec iloor ll-room houre. with bath. e. “ rooms and bath ree aan 24" floor. is Bg je cee oFOR BUSINESS. beste cor. a i ee oe pollen and Carr sts.: bullding waltabie for woetesnse a70- cer, commission house or izht- anufacturing ; pS ae ft store mw erson, steam heated Sid et on st? wt + | 15 N.; Je 204 Chouteau, farre etore 1 Watuit “7 : : tan «ON ' Kin hey wMiaut tee ow ie, ee ee oe eee ete a ead gt! ote Laole ‘eretrr 2031 Caroline, 2712 Clark, 3. rooms FOR COLORED. 10 rooms, rooms, bath .. 6 rooms, bath, ® rooms, bath rooms ETC. large store store 2908 Pine, 2923 Lucas, ¥ #118 Laclede, sare Fairfax, "A Stod dard, dé 5634 Bernard, 617 Walnut, fine, iszv7-Delmar, fine 2736 W ashington, JUG S. Jefterson. store sosti Laclede, iine, large : * . Second. buliding, Wo : WwW and 12 N. Fourth, OF floors HUGH H. STEWART 8. 406% Page, 9 a. at hall. hye - $35 66 er, oak: : kh Ss. ge pont tioor and basement vd and 3d floor; 6 rooms 2902 Olive: 4 rooms, 2d floor % Eugenia, 9 rooms, 2d floor Zoe 8 rooms, east half, floor . Kenton, "3 rooms: "24 floor FUR COLORED. Clark, 13 roums, bath 4 rooms, bath . enth, 6 ro«ums Gay, % rooms, §, ETC. Olive, 2d ftloor offices; Chestnut, heated offices Olive, large lum ber ; we have about 100 acres of good t Bale: iot of: doors, & material. Johnson | Wrecking f. o. b. cars at wet ™m to cut, saw and deliver. Myers ampt on, Y~ 314-20 Marvland, 9 rooms, each, mod. 806 Gravois, 4 oe ay h 1124 Channing, 7 ba - 18 00 STEAM HEATED "APART MioN T'S, 4914 Laclede. 6 and 7 room sony West Pine bl., 5 eared momen 768 pe ingsbury. 4 rooms, sun parlor. 182 Delma new, 5 or 6 reoms 6084 McP hts, One someone, be seen 87-09-11 REVOLVING DOOR CHEA secondhand maho bule door, P. ny revolving vesti- worth $655) when new: bargain for make an offer: will sell cheap; may at St. uls Bank Equipment Co., Walnut. (4) 5 or 6 rooms, sleeping pore Ist or 1308A N, 2d floor King’s nisbear, 4 rooms. 1SJ14A N. King’s highway. 5 ATS. “ooms. L 8669 potanient, 10. rooms, 4238A ‘Olive. 6 rooms. bath, electric. tFo38 Longfellow. 6 rooms, furnace... 27 ft. of 4736A Newberry ter., 6 rooms, bath — ft. lon . 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. ; flooring 4 rooms. bath 20 000 ft. 1015A Morrison, 6 rooms, bath used: , 2628 Arlington, 3 rooms, bath, pegnace, slightly electric: Murphy in-a- -dor-bed 1909 Lami, 4 rooms, bath 4575A aston, 4 rooms, 1905 Lami, 3 rooms. water 1903 Franklin, rear, 3 : 107 N. Ninth st., 2 rooms STORES. 4575 Easton, store-room, wate 4571-4573 Easton, store room, Sly N. Tenth, 20x45 1302 N. King’s hi hase aa Fran ores, 18x60 oan new 1903 44 A OR on og 9 ee ee all under and len an can 000 secon ” debe’ pt material. Bargains, for sale, at the Andrew Schaefer Wrecking Co., Clarence and Natural Brid,ze: the largest exclusive secondhand lumber vard in the city: whic feet of 2x18 joists. timbers "8 to 16 ft. of the finest maple 15 beveled plate and irame house frames, any size: sas dimension lumber from 2x4 up to 2x12. any th. We and factory flooring to any lumber required, on short notice. Also this material, who is yard manager of this company who will quote you attractive prices on this -. out of town. Phone Delmar 498: Coifax SECONDHAND LUMBER h covers one-half city biock, cover. For the coming we, 50. 0) 20 to 22 ft. long: 250.0 from 6x6 to 16x16, 10 to 18% 000 ft. of 3x6 Inch factory long, good as ew; 100.. floorinz ever mantels, of brick 100 deers 150,000 ft. of 300, cabinet used; a large assortment standard sizes: have a new complete saw mil! mentionec timbers size timersion 1,000, - brick. For pricea on Joh Jenkins, end cut the above dhand ‘machine phone Mr. Delivered anywhere in the city (qa? 3804 Washington. 5 rms. 1809 N 2041 Randol 207 N. | TO LET-BuUSINESss = vant mM sce =t LA 'N eous referable Stores $4 TO $200 GOOD LOCATIONS OFFICES toilet, ih stearn heat furnished. . see @0le Rilato bidg.. desirable single or en suite STOI 615 mies. ‘offices. Ba’"s store, and - etidines = 114-16 S&S. Third, + floors, 707 +o Fourth, Fighth. 40166 118° tierk 3-story buik ling. suitable for manufacturing 804-06 N. Main. eo et Seo 720 N. Second. 8 stories 219- 2 Market, 4 ean” 4511 Easton. store om 4 p. (BE garage and stabie “e geese : “ite nd i Main. on here building. above: 2 wares and *eneee ee eee ‘ee eeeeeeeeee ‘eee eee aaee bullahng. bo 206 N Seceud. “building. 1411 Franklin ee EE 40x99: : floor King's highway. 25x50. $343 sere Beaumont, “stable. garage and *seeeegeere *eeeeere »**®e@eeeee store 2nx40. see at mph ligh etc... . *-* cor- 626 € “he ‘stnut st LL LO Phy Pg shop; established owner deceased. S807 BHARBDPR—to reopen years; living rooms; S. HKroadway. bUILLDING—217 8. Levee:;new. 150 equare |e. = heer pg also caid build for fenant Mor re \MMING MREAL STATE COo., 308 8&8. Mats CARR, 2332-—Store and 3 rooms, front and rear porch, attic; good for wholesale or light manufacturing; $22. CHESTNUT,. #02—Store, 24x60; tion for automobile accessories; sonable. ideal i4ca- rent fea- 8691 Olive, aan f "How "cae second ROOFING aaa 107 N. Ninth, tis., 1640 sq. - ON each floor. REALTY CoO., ATS AND ROOMS. d rooms Ist 2d fixtures, FL 5916 EAnen: Dutch dining roo, bath. etc.: open 4014 Devonshire; 5 rooms Ist floor. 2718 Kussell. G rooms 2d floor, water heat St 4065 pve floor, HAC +8, furnace, etc | GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY CO, | Seen ‘Hartford, 3 roonis Ist floor, bath, etc 1236 S. Nin th. 4 rme list fl ce 1J08 Monreve, 4 rooms, lst f)., , etc. aiafy 177u (010 GnESIAUIST.| cone. soso HOUSES. 410.5 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath, fur., gas. S20 N. Theresa, & rooms, bath, furnace APARTMENTS Mc inode fCambridge}, “6 rooms, tile bath. sun parlor; all conven- iences; 7 newly decorated... Cabanne a\ convenienc es. Olive and Gurrison, northeast corner 36 rooms, With baths, suitable for light housekeeping FLATS 4019 vh10 Washington, 7 rooins. bath. fix- tures; heat, janitor sery. furnished ¥569 Russell av.. 7 rooms, bath, hot- water heat 0A Olive st. 44G3 rooms, bath, 4 rooms. porch, bath, rooms, bath, sleeping ? 4 rooms. Henrietta. 4 nace, fixtures Kennerly aYV.. N shteenth, SGA mitaee a SA Kennerly (th2 Kennerly. 3 rooms, end ae sas 344A Kenner! y, 3 — 1317 S. Second. 2 re FOR C ‘OL ORED. 4200W Finney. 3 rooms, furnace. dost) Maifitt (cottage), 2 reooma 4578 Maffitt, 2 rooms ... i, nace, . heat bath, f rooms, bath.. ; 3 rooms, gas E.iaston, n. 047 Olive net Russell ninth st. heat; ver large store. low rent 623 CHESTNUT ST. APARTMENTS Pine, 4 rooms, sun porch, " RLATS. 5 rooms, 4225 West etc. . 4020A Lafayette, heat, etc. aS17A Greer, 8 rooms, INOSA Rutger, 5 rooms Hb416A Virginia, 3 rooms, 42204 Evans, 4 rooms RESIDEN 4-ro0m stiaee bath, steam bath, fur. Vista rat} rent j i . + roome, Sach Mississippi, 9 rooms, bath. ete 7 Hickery, 4-room cottage >» South st. (St. Loule County), 6 rooms, bath Gravois, large store, 2 .$27 50 ‘ heat : fixtures 5 oO”, fur- plex ai 835 Brooklyn. 4 rooms ist or -d floor: very cheap FOR COLORED. vas. 3 rooms, ; Twelfth, 2225 Lu Ist floor . new 2-rooin ; fixtures. etc rooms Ist floor, 22 Bu apartments. =, fixtu 4298 Cote "Brilliante. 2 rooms Ist or 2 floor, fixtures and poet: 1704 N. 12th: 2 rooms 2d filo 45307 to 4315 Cottage av. how apartments: toilet, fixtures, modern STORES, ETC. High st.: (opposite McKinley beautiful. new, one-story buildings of .three stores. steam heat. et¢.: most modern conven- lences: arranged for buffet and cafe: for lease to responsible ten- “ant at a verv iow rental Market. store 2- room etc.; 709-13 depot). 2307 ROETIGER- MASEK- JEHLE 19 NOKTH SEVENTH STREET. mod ; =\Ge0, J, mame ANCHOR ROOFING CoO. any roof. Terest 1623. PRE PARED roll; Wm, G. Willard, fit: Chestnut st. (ce) builds or re airs 4456 Easton. Delmar 2ZS96R (cw? ROOFING—Covers 1 square to ly. Thc: 2-ply. $1 per roll. 717% CHESTNUT ST. gE RESIDENCES. Westminster, 12 rooms, bath. hot always: leak same address, in any roof or gutter repaired, only $2.50: additional leak Tic. Putney Prag J Co.; open Centra! T727TL,_' teed, 4767 water heat series and Cote Brilliante, 4 room pest bath, hot w .. Stable. bath, hirdoee™ rooms OO ly Me Hi] rooms, Margaretta, 5 3211 Iowa, 5 rooms 4148 Wyoming, 3-room cottage ; E FOR COLORED PEOPLE NICE flats with toilet, west corner Elliot and Sheri +AR S&S. wir Ne lea _—~~ south- WAER, 722 Chestnut. (*) pragenapie, FLATS. wae 2361A Athione, 4 large rooms, b.. 21 wly 4901—4 rooms, 2d floor; $12.50. Apply ic) MARKET, paperes and painted; 2702A U nion bl., 4 rooms, bath, fur 20 43 "Pa age © o J 5 rooms. bath . ~ +3 OO 3 .. Newstead, 5 rooms, re ee Louis. 3 100ms, bath ‘ decorated: for colored: 4 DI NAND, 4244—Fiat, flat; nicely c62* light rooms, bath; new screens; open. 4344A4° North Market. 5 rooms 4062A Folsom, 4 rooms, 3027 Madison, 4 rooms. “as re arge ara: WEST 4210—3.- ween cottage: will make repairs ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, (*) DESK ROOM— Light, agent; low. ZINK DESK ROOM-—-86 or half of office ane of desk. 410 Merchants-Laciede. wESK KOOM—Wtin use of desk and Do phones, 720 Locust st.. Sth floor, (of DESKROOM—Both phones, operator; reasonable. 1500 Central National Bonk Bldg., 705 cuive Ae DESKROOM— Pierce Bldg. use of Beh phone and pS oF il Vietor 936 Sunday, or Olive 185, Monda nday a. m.; reaspn- able rent. BASTON, 8218—Good size block: ent $30. Agt.. peat, pence ig ar Tt h at. store on a buay Hk VW FERNAN, 705 Chest mat rt BbIGHTEENTH, 1239 N.—Store. sul a bakery, wit th 3 rooms above; $0. ’ Ww 7 N. Seventh ot p A ARTLING, EWING, 543 &.—Good business location, 1840 Cass, 4 rooms 4 rooms 3 rooms SEMPLE, KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO 3006—Three rooms, colored, §8. , 109 N. T7th.(ec®) 3 rooms A adier. 3 SEVENTH, new decorations: —Rear, 3-room flat: 1440A WN. $5. (c*2) bargain: A Mullan hy, ‘A Cass, ws tame ES TS OO SCOTT, 26090—Three nice, bright rooms; rent reasonable: (*F open, 3816 Parnell, 1946 N 1ith, S209A Carr. 2 rooms TWENTY-SECOND, 19 8. (corner Wa'!nut) rent reduced to $25: put AKE & BRO., 812 Cheatnut. (c80*) corner West Jefferson and store Southwest apin; VISTA. £361 Athlone, Ss. ¢er. store anit 4 rooms wie bath also sta Phone L repaired and put in perfect condition. oth or more rooms, just ble in rear; for particulars teile- indel! 597. (c*) 371 Lee av. WALNI _bule; § 'T. 2208—4-room fiat: marble vesti. \; Forest 14. Delmar 70R; 2024 WwW. (c*) WALNI yard; FOR COLORED PEOPLE Nr A ors - ies briehet ‘hanonna rooms. ADAMS iT, 2226- TREMBLE —Ist floor, reduced to $12 tY-MILL al ys CO., 105 N. 9th at 4 ee ms, large rent 1010 Chestnut St. | DWELLINGS v. F 4V69 Olive. 10 rooms and bath "1 Ssu65 Castleman. ¥ reoms and bath } Lode Aubert, & rooms and bath i #033 Delmar. 8 ieoms and bath : | d 216 Hic kory. 7 rooms and bath “ia 01 3 116 Brantner p!.. 6 reoms und bath | { FLATS AND ROOMS. 6 rooms and bath: rooms and bath: 1! rent ae heat ee room dwelling rooms and bath . 8 rooms and bath (nerokee, 4+ rooms . Fth. % rooms . §. Vandeventer. 3 rooms Sheridan, i rooms and bath » rooms : rooms ‘aroline. 3 reoms \arren. 38 rooms » Division. 3 rooms S. Broadway. 8 rooms . Dickson, 2 rooms STORES. Hebert, store and rooms ouere Olive, store Cherokee, sto cor. Clara ant St. O Fallon, store ( ‘OLORED. ‘} rxanns . $ roams N. @. Fawards 1v2h "lark | 2728 1705 HERRM Rer FINNEY, 4299W- EUGENIA, 6 roome totlet Papin. 4 roomea. Gratiot, 4 5 rooms. tollet rooms, bath §-room meee rooms totlet, 4 rooms . rooms . ANN KH. me co. nut, Inut. & dalph, inut, 3 nard, ovr _Market st let to colored: nicely prem eeen: tels; rent only $12.60 FINNEY. 3935--—Nice ight 3-room flat; newly decorated: toilet, Kas, etc.: nice hall: mar- ble mantels; closets in each room; rent §12. (* ¢“? bath: FOURTEENTH, 107 8.—-Fiat oe conras: R 5 Rooms, for Coloreu, Bath, $22 4049 Weat toilet: laundries: will decorate to suit « GOLDWASSER & DI RINSK Y REAL. TY Ca for colored: 6 room. fixtures cement tenant. Belle pl.: combination 72 ‘“hestnut at.. room 3812./*) bath: $10; oper * Faroe large re roome. rent: key firat Hoot large rooms: rou RTEENTH, in 8 floor: reduced | Miee 3 gy ; bein’ ne eranitoi 3 car second igincagencmmati —_ ‘ nice rooms: 310. —Three nice lox ration, HicKORY, 2371 papered; ‘new PO ad lines. * KEANE & FRANKS, 1988 pena or turing: easy block from vin picture show; low rent, and see. GRAND N. (near Easton) tore. sultable Rar saloon or any business. Cavanaugh, ° _ room; only $12; keys there. FOURTH, 1018 8.—Store, i terms. Victor igh aie Jefferson. FURNISHED OFFICE—At 622 Mermod-J Grand. LOFT—N. w. cor. Sth @n ine | floor. BAER RBar tea. 7th an LUCAS, 817- ara ar a Main 4872. Central 647, gtore and 5 rooms; stable; rent $27.60. automoblle accessories FRANKLIN, 1104 Store, lively location; %& card Bidg.; at price of unfurnished. JEFERSON, 1218 N.—Corner inside, outal store n _HIEMENZ, 614 Chestn MORGAN, 904—11 rooma, natiee inted and decorated: excellent rooming foame loca- tion rent 13 WN _-Btore. 14 table for N] NT H. printer or tallor: 1 month's rent NINTH, 9 N. store. pexas:, Be rear sired; newly bei nte . heat free. IEMENZ. Sle ‘ OFFICE SPACE —-Witll_ rent bags of ground-floor real estate office, 2158. OFFICE SPACE Part of office oF Seunneaen necessary desk tncluded: prefer ae tenant; all conveniences, phone, ste 611 Commercial Bidg. OLIVE. 2041—l.arge. light store. 9 ing rooms; geod condition; yard; open. r in location for See ee nl OLAV EK. shop: BAER’ REAI only ‘O., Oth and Cheatn OLIVK, -.06A—Four roome, electric wall switches. porcelain sink screens, shades. steam heat: a et fee and residence: rent, with » ha: tricity, S20. open week days a D. m. PAPIN. 18109 and 18198A—46 and 7 a - = decorated, bath, gis. ¢ _6 rooms. bath. gan, § 2632 newly Papin, RO: iM —2Z112-14 Washington “ay, for manu manue plenty af *vand mee: <x facturine purposes. nt. oe McCANN-DOWLING R. CO.. Kinloch Central 4096. 1140 Chestnut 8TOREROOM -For lease; pene®: suitable any business: good iovation, «aA most rent reaezona Die Cal} ile Vine at and Hickorw «te. now inted: also new walks and plumbing: convenient io fill them wp pick. McDOWELL. Chest n:: or. Theresa wiy papered and té *; | can ly . 4 . ae JEFFERSON, 108 S.—Eig rooms. bath. | JOHN L i¥ q $25. HOWARD GAMBRILE & Co., 917 Chestnut st. (e%) Sgr gg a nr 108 '. L, Eighth S&t., 2d bg wis | a JEFFERSON, 1120A-24 N.—3 nice newly geeerates : painted, all order: $11. A: NSON R. Guaranty Bld LACLEDE, ee ee 8 reome, $14; ayv.: TO COLORED First-class residence, to first-class colored people, with references: 7 v ROU ” an Cook eae. hot ana cold water f TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES 2d floor 4 rooms = a d ter, toilet. etc.: only §12. re TETIENS, 724 Cheatnut et. i +A SALLE. o11S— Nice light 3-reom / i te corn ts ou, rent only $9.50 — E | Ree LA “eile. ~tei floor, rooms, 35 hn ro Miller ii. E. Co.. 1064 N. wth «ws ih To colored, 5-roem house. gas. $12.50 per mon month. ply at for lor Kirk wore e734. Pos BAKERY on ow or MEAT M Viitue reliable POOL and iieense, $18. . | MISCELLANEOUS ideal lecation: also ta'- Heine’ mann. ae 18 eatabliahed grecery. to regeonable rent. Rox H.- -For rent: restaurant. Me mrt. t- Dinpatch ROOM—For rent, = tables. reni. Box 36 “D. ; ao ty P <i Ee ee owe A ii ates Of PEGE ESBS CREE 8 Reem Flats for Colored § + i THIRD div ided, “a aT hE room. shop. cheap. f? et $ox elevator: wood lights; good loca tien. Knight's, $3°7 Locust 315 &.-—-Three- ‘atory for corminer: tal or maruta rent $20. Henry Het. 2i0 & VERY reasonable rent; 3 floors, 10,000 ‘ae ft.: steam heat. electric elevator; es ire 1) cellar: load directly at atey a eel ¢lasey lookin Mee }08%) M. Hw. O'REI oF 4 i. & I, | new le store, and ‘repair’ oul” tight roe N DR. FE. {00-44 Franklin av. d-etery bebittee. eicte for large retall —— .* tag ef anc electric Len TREMEL.S Ys, wi = poe aa ie ee — ll i

Page 59

y.. ae, : i Pe * oy | | ou 4 - ee ) © 328 SUR gr 000 READERS! SREATEN, TANT JORDEN Ot TR women, More “meer, Ade SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ooh 5 See ~ ~SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 7 REAL ESTATL FOR Lawton ntn r. CITY REAL ESTATE—SOUTH Soe eeneeeeeneiaanannn Rs REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE OR ENC | Pol EXCHANGE ~ seres.! 1) YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE? VACANT LOTS CHEAP —|_-_sisceicawsovs —_—__ FOR L SE FLAT Wtd. eres single flat: bargain for} FOR EXCHANGE—Good, clear, EA cash. Box N-119, Post-Dispatch, BOL Tt fee ites .N (200 Easton av w and LOT Wtd. —Cit r nty; for equity in cor- LTO? > LAND MAN. 62 aston at: Southeast corner of Devonshire and Bran- r oe —For sale rooms; water 704-06 Pine. STREET tage. Box AL236 _ Post-Dispatch, . TU ec ACHANGE—Clear #4 acres, creek bot- All Good, Attractive Propositions Madiso County, 111 P non avs.; lot 5(0x125; In Southampton: unre- lot 355x145; price $1700. on terme. Floor or Entire ilding. Favorable Terms. FLAT Weta. ble 3-1 flat: cheap. Bo tom. x din gg i stricted: all improvements made: $25 per foot. ~ TOMO LIS YC. Sa * 7d FL O t ——Doub — b-room at cheap. x BOLION THE LAND MAN 6200 Easton av. Ss. w. corner Red Bud and Farlin avs., 1 necessary ul ings and farm imple . 50x 171. on west side of King’s highway. 70 WE wmaxe «a speciait of pro rt in LETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY Cc “9 Pie est pispatcn. ; POR EACH, ANG Le ountry town property. ; store and 11 modern 8-room flats; rent $2800 ments; 123 acres adjacent to County feet north of Magnolia and facing Tower plewood. Webster. tichmond, Heights ans N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. PLAT Wtd.—5-6 rooms, west of Union, South What have yo \ as ee ar" road and electric Wont ee an Grove Park: at $37 per foot. Benton. R. A. SWINK REALTY CO. $ of Delmar; at once. Box N-130, Post-Dis. BOLION THE L "AND. MAN, 6200 Easton av. |, N. w. corner of Arlington and Ridge avs., be traded gad ant good income PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY 0. 7259 Manchec.er. ) oy ta ocated from $15,000 C COTTAGE—For sale, o-room frame, lot [0m WILL buy your property if bargain, name | -—~—— ———— 2 fine, large stores with flats above; rent be LACHA. NG be All kinds of real es- r ; , sik per year. 211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. 130; water and gas: large cellar: place tod L. TO LET-—BUSINESS PURPOSES |. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES» __price, incumbrance, etc. Box N-133, P.-D. ee ee es ak ek ek ied i mr ISa1PPI wenneee “ LOT Wtd.—For residence. South Side; state] py, on THE AND MAN. 6200 Easton @V : arter & : ISS aoe co., chickens and garden; big bar«cain. be 4 4 . —_—— Plymouth Park; new property, drug store on ‘ourt ”" 7 CENTRAL SS ee ge rocation and price. __Box _N-108, P.-D. FLATS Wtd.—12xx Wagner, $1500; want) corner and 11 Bail modern 3-room flats; rent Agent, Meurth and Fine. — , | Pee Sees Vainut FLAT be hog —Cheap for cash; state rents flats, West End; assume $3300 per yea LOT—For saie. $5 per foot buys “foot cor- WALNUT. Lm s Seen Roce, 4 fn age ty orb ore wg ce Boyle)—Offices, 2, 8 and price. Box Y-88, Post- Dis. (c35) GLICK. 318 Central National Bank Bldg. _ 3917-19-21- o5 -27 Natural Bridge rd.; 8 ot lot; Highland and Boynton, Creve 6 bers rooms, : = . . “— . ner a ntion nteres musician or business college: 3 car lines FLAT Wtd.—5-6 vated Dama $6500 oe. RESIDENCE Wtd. —Trade single ~ flat, 13xx large — Afamily 8 gga flats, rooms all CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SA € * . Coeur. Midland — ee ; cans ET OF DAYL GHT ier @Qaae. (c) ee est Pispatc Per As =) 218 poste Dis Ww qat End preferred. Box A- will cake wood vacant aa excellent locality; oun par - 4 | BHU NGALOW—For sale. 4-room bungalow Got- east corner Main st. an cas av.; F cs oN 'td.—Well cate and modern; ost spate ween - “ HI AS f lon NGAL — . + » bun - core and grapitold basement, electric, ls: | P'aesirable West find. photography atudla | 4POUt $0000. Box Y-04, Post-Dispatch. (cts) | APARTMENT-For gale) 4-Tamily, 0 To0mR: | gore nd’4-room fae above. Ce ST: MISCELLANEOUS } SE but ding teuttable t oF wholesale. 0 a r’ manufac. ay at sng & THis, PD x si 2 of an a a} ey Fe wiar tae. ene? OT, cash ob trade, £01 | 8222 oy a 7 Ph story brick residence; 7 me on sale; nage Cates av., North Graham, Woodson and Arline, Overland Park, ; . or vacat x H-1! ‘ a suite ox 0 yther_prope ; rooms an th; furnace, electric light; lo Parkview, mar 1J; Ca ARGAIN OT—F Fisk b a B_CHERRY it Xraird t_ SARAH, 012 N.—Fine little store: electricity (c83) | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Trade acreage, 5 acres, | 6ox120. ” | Lor—For sale, TOx243; $22 a za foot 3004-88 a “Tocation: cost $13 foot; will sel for $1 foot. 9300 SQUARE —_ gas, toilet; decorate; $15. ‘| BARGAINS Wtd. Spot cash g bargains; Pa nag a pet ee. ae E aeg re 4 4265 —— Porras 4 one og -roof resi- Meramec. A 8508 ease to responsible ~y ELEGANT STORE REAL ESTATE Wid.—Money is yours, if | fF, lot, Pot or, county take vacant as part payment. a "7 Mh, A & OD pansdowne a, 262x145 1 acre of ground; a bargain at 33000 SOHN MAGUIRE RIDA TE CO . 4225 Olive st.; 20x80 feet; steam heat, hot} _,YUr Property is for sale not ee Wong = ND Central National. eS ed Th eee artmer SV.. Sood S-story and siate- Post-Dispatch. ne JOHN McMENAMY 1 IXY. & ( GG ae ~ I 7 816 Chestnut st. and cold water, seasher service and abundances ply _given.__Box pox A-390,_Fest-Dispateh. ; clear 40 acres And vaiheena town: conasdet 2 falls modern’ lot 40x180: onchange’ Sout LOT—For sale; 25 ; on East Arlington; ED WARD L BAKE W ELL BUNGALOW—F’ a land Heights; N. W. C of show window. Vacant June 1. Low rent. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Of 6 or 7 ae the = "| horse and buggy. What have f od a for quick sale, terms to suit. Box -149, "brick. ‘one acre laprovel:” er come ond lion ocust, orner EDWIN R. EDDINS, 1509 Chemica! Bldg. - ~ genes Fo paged na ig! Oe tr 16 7p. Ay BOLTON THE LAND MAN, 0. Easton av, 3 Gsteey brick house; store | Post-Dispatch. bath; widow must sell. will sacrifice; Cre « heat- NEW STORES AS MBS Pp = KLAT Wtd.—For choice 100-acre improved jon first floor; exchange $1200 —For sale, 1 Kennerly, 650x133; 118 N. Seventh St. Olive 5515 Coeur line to Penmar av.. walk 1 block “sta; tease basement, elevators. hea » INCOME PROPERTY, Wtd.—For _ $18,000|" “Arkansas farm, rich ground, fine water, | equity for sa gy fully smoreved: $25 foot; owner, 2310 How- south. Elizabeth Bosold place. —_— to satisfactory tenant; alter In new building, — fast-growing transfer Box ¥-11,, Post- Dispe cn esinand oie: Ziv Post=Dis cultivation: went flet. Bex A- bas tthe then Case Mf yes any Bp nt HOUSE—For sale; Brentwood snap; 5-roors > ull FT" t-Dispatcn._ 256, Post-Dispatc —— at the office @il and see us for partic- LOT—For sale: at Thomas 5 house: >. ; FACTORY BUILDING Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut residence or five and six or six and seven porch, Tot 60x 185, exchange for lumbing FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st mar 4714R. (62) part cash. 211 East Pen- seehdnetin ats Re 8 ~.|Troom flat, northwest part of city. Box G-65./or hardware: what have you? Box h dleton. Brentwoo Post-Dispatch. (c) | w > 4 |e | | | he | | he | T or sale. e have the best building | Owner of lot 40, block 2, will ealee best of- eens L eliston_ P.O. x * x KK | ok x x Ke lots in ‘the =, and suburbs, from $10 per| fer for quick sale; needs the mon HOUSE—For sale. ood small lot, 40x250; CASE-HEATH, 1006 Chestnut. well, garden, shade, worth $1200; sell at =| WILL pay cash for real estate; give full/ MERCHANDISE Wtd.—To exchange 1000 foot up, on resent $550, St. Charles car to Thomag r lease: at 1821, 1823 and 1825 1034 ER ce ge ot Meewy = la av.: 38x140 feet, 8 stories and fine N. VANDEVENTER AVENUE ee tee eee Dinoatan. a Seren, clear, North frkanses: a BRADLEY R. me. CO., 815 Chestnut st hee oe? ee ee Washi granitoid base ment: lar a levator: app ay. STORE AND LOFT. ren 17 is net evine “can be ade . = se, or income. . H. Beac sile New 4 Family Apartment LOT—For sale, 100x360 feet or more; highest 36-Ft. Lots, Plymouth Ay. ae iter. ocks south on ashington. SNK B * location; lovel place Eminence and Store 60x80: loft ro ‘ rofitable. See EXCHANGE inoome tenement operty in + COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room: story and ern Small Bulldin to Rent oom. 30; CO,. 1136 Ol gy business district for small Te with Im- Will Exchange total area, 10,800 square feet. North avs., St. John's Station, St. Charles Only $450, on Monthly Payments hk ag =. suitable for raising chickens; road. alter or subdivide to sult. Suitable HOUSE Wtd.—Small, cottage or well located | provements, a bearing trees; electric ; Ray water for store or light manufacturing. clear vacant; will trade my equity in mod- | in_8t. Louis s County. Box H-3, Post-Dis. 723 Westgate av. as tides LOT—For sale; 1109 Central av., just south $10 Vash, Balance $5 Month and gas: also chicken cun; be bought at Rent reasonable. ern 8-room brick. located in restricted Wash- | FOR EXCHANGE—$i650 equity, lot 150x155, ily apartment building of 4 and 5 a_bargain. Box B-i3. Post-Dispa oe of the southwest corner of Forest Park: all in best residence section of irkwood, for rooms; also sun porch and uare feet; elevator, suitable for light manufac- EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, ington Heights district. Box Y-55, Post-Dis. gy yen gee hh Thee ote Oe ust weet or Sutter xd | HOUSE—For sale; 7-room frame; bata, lavi- Olive 5555. 118 N. Seventh &t. LOTS Wtd.—West End building lots; will pay ere show; what have you? 01 Helland screened-in sleeping porch; stea ine tocetee. “on north and south sid A PR yp oe g. heat and hardwood floors; - low rent, NW L. McDOWALL, 827 Chestnut st. Owner Delmar 8638L. are located both on north and south side ; : cash if your price is right. We have sold Pe se LOT—fFor sale, 564x135 Ed . kinds of fruit; one acre ground; on Creve 1600 feet in 80 days. LOT—For sale or trade; equity; corner lot; eo laisse. pet LOT—For sale, 64x185, in Edgewood Park. S!of street; they have new signboards on | Coeur track; third house northwest of Home rus 5 wi , b > 3 ‘ “* ? NEW WAREHOUSE 3 CASE-HEATH, 1006 Chestnut. will consider diamond or automobile; must nee die tad churekeet Ci aalh ne a One can, nally 30 2s we Ore | Ration: at 0 _becgein, 7. eee sell this week; sacrifice; leaving city. Box change equity for a clear resi- dad churches; wil = P NORTH FLATS Wtd. ——aave MB ge’ ae that want 4 and 43" Post Dinnetnh chang large schools an 1 eell ticlosing them out upon these terms, and BUNGALOW—For sale: near Creve Coeur rT aad : reasonable price; $5 down and $5 a month. /they are certainly snaps: go out there and OR LIGHT MFG. PLANT vt PPI LP LIL IPL “4 —_ 5 and 6 m flats; state price an For particulars a Bell phone Tyler 2621W.j pick out your lot and then see us; start Page (Midland) cars: 5 a oes. fur- BUTLDING—New; complete June 1; suitable | loc FLAT Wtd.—Exchange residence, 9 rooms; ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUPR- your savings in something both cheap and | Dace. electric fixtures. ete. a G0n166. terme 27,000 square feet: cheap rent; Third/ for saloon and grocery. Corner Carter and BAITING JER, 415 Eu erton. Bldg., 7th-Pine. modern and garage; too MANN, 808 Chestnut 8 ALBERT G. BLANKIE, 4 je | Want flat or cottage to live in. Box A-2bv, EJ . nw t. we thy Poe em ing adjoining, —_"s ~— ouvetenties. Hodiamont or Hamilton car. ad $1 enwood; ; om sco q lo mbard : airte. FLAT Wtd.—To buy, 6 or 7 room sin os 7 OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | -ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st._ EN w_ROULE R. . CO., 109 N. 7th st, FLOOR SPACE—For rent; 40x50; power, flat between King's nlabwey and Hamil- | Post-Dispatch. asi t 5 HOME—For sale, beautiful ?t-room: Creve LE ANT STORE eat and electric lights furnished; windows | ton, south of Easton; eale. + = en O82 Oleatha. on Central, east of Wise av.‘ sign on lot J oat- WR BUILDER « : 2 wT ° ‘Tlarge grounds, rches, garage; owner leay- 60-foot; North Side Delmar Kendall Hotel. 300000c! eras water, reasonable for quick LOT—For sale; 30x130; south of Forest Park, Coeur line: convenient: beamed ecilinzs: station; bo mare Bony Union Station; sewers, must be cheap. Bux | RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange beautiful *x me | | *x + | | on three sides; sprinkler system: cheap rent. Ra ol Rao eal ed baal ba la ad al | - ual bak looking for vacant ground to butte “ LOT—For sale: ter. Decker Mfg. Co.. 9th and Monroe. (c09) | COTTAGE Wtd.—Brick. on improved street. rd. and Gs akout BabOk Ban Neale, or flat, DITTMEIER BARGAINS a bungal hich will sell bef bet ‘Tay! ad Wal fo ‘ ines an ungalows, which w se efore com- av., etween aylor an alton: ,. & wr seme big bargain call owner, Deimar 3578J. =. {63 oa “bath, gas, electric lahts; Tr 3118 LOCUST ST. FLORISSANT, 6302—Store and room; four or five rooms, payable monthly; an-j — ans rin peeaition ; sage gwering: ag full particulars. Box N-98 Shek einai: lot Seales a = eee ieee acted. 5 vay ma ee sell at el - fe a estnut. a actin — ~~ - as > eee oF ue Uj | DOUBL F TS , Situated on rginia §=§6avenue tween | LOT—For sale, s. e. cor. Cora and Maffit: 2400 term Creve Coeur line. A. 32 x 110 EWSTEAD, 2908 N.—Store, 4 rooms; sult-] REAL ESTATE Wtd.—City real estate, to + haa Meo “a offer owner? Box vias BEA T FUL FE LA a te Cherokee; all improvements made. lot 107x145; fine for buildings, stores and aad To mf pe “Cabany 920. Box PAUL JONES REALTY Cco., able for shoe sigan she oa furnishing, hard-| sell or exchange; submit your property for af ee c , SOROL ECKEL, 3630 8. Grand. Victor flats: terms to sult. 202 Houser Bidz. 203A Baldwin av. +x or barber sho } 35. oe, results. No charge until deal is made. BUSINESS HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange, 4 EXCHANGE OR SELL = (©) | COT—For_sale or trade; 50x175 feet; on east |HOUSE—For sale or exchange; modern 5- «a1 -412-413 Wainwright Bidg. GO DWASSER & D BINSKS REALTY Co., AL /KENHAINER- BELS agg coe ee +g, eye anny 2991-31 OHIO A Ww T D BA AIN side of King’s highway: north of Clayton; room; also 6-acrg orchard: large barn and estnut at. Y. 6th st., room : - GBrecewy. SOR sete. ES EN RG S also two splendid lots in Glen Echo Park. | chick h ll} te or together; Dispatch. (7) DE wONTS ST. awe Ss 5 Bo ei .| chicken houses; sell separate or tog ; —spa‘c’ a Temple av. and —— street car iine; av., south of Easton, | on Bluffs. F. J. Temple. NORTH MARKET, a a!” CCC 4122-24 05, 25,000 S Sq. Ft. Natural Light tablished corne en fo) FLAT WANTED PACKARD—For sale; ‘7-passenger; extra 4319-21-23 PENROSE ST. For Sale—Lots 59 to 71, inclustve, in block | LOT—-For sale, Clar limousine body; just thoroughly overhaule:: 4300-02-04 OREGON” AV 1, Vergeune pl.; lot 25x130; will consider a next to 1420; 25x12 . clear; all improve- COTTAGE_For a 4 rooms: newly pa- ee a ee eae 2 - . All etreet frontage; building just com- ORTH MARKET, BL. nt tg corner store, ue pean’ tet “fn the °O' Falion Pack districn uarantee; want flat or cottage to live in.| These extra choice double and single flats | trade. pleted, amith elevator, heating plant; rent| cheap rent; tm usiness; newly papered;/1f you want a quick sale oat one with 30x A-! -258, Post-Dispatch. to exchange or sell. Will take small cash pa For Sale—6401 Chatham av.: store, 4 rooms flat: owner muttable, foe a cheap.” ent "good ‘neighborhoods bargain. Bentos poacen NORTH MARKET. 2309—Ni G as oe. oe Ry oe ba 3 | LOT Wtd.—To exchange, my 8-room, slate- egg A angle Br on pay balance mont j | 2nd bath, water and gas; will consider trade;{ Olive 6518 a Tiietw: - $12: terms. 7013 Tholozan. N. E. "Corner Sixth and Oarr Sts. | © rooms: newly decorated: ie datas ge- —Crand ar N WER Gyiee tendo Gatto ook : ie eee modern; will property for new: ilar firat- pmo gy Ao = hy mene | Bnd om 28 feet. north 10 feet } NILS GRANT, 504 Pontiac Bidg. frame, corner lot, 05x14; fruits and ber- J. E. KAIME & BRO, R. B. CO., pair; suitable for any kind of business; E ae groceries, Box Y-34, Post-Dispatch a tile bath. beautiful fixtures, 89 and lot 40 in block 6, Olive Street Terrace: WEST PORTLAND FACE, flee; chicken heute; 3 Sees Oe De Menil Bidg.. 119 N. Seventh. Ro rr aon, anaat OO., 1188 Chest Our office is full of it! Let us spend | aig to “aubanen ii-famiy Tet: construction. closet, etc. of latest — best | will consider trade. i ett. Waterman Ss. north side, 50 or _ 0; also te fine vacant jot. 100x300, 4 ‘ estnut st. f those vacant buildings. We sie e, men on premises or eet front; make offer. ee ronting on car line; ae SF ~ rents $1600 a year; deed of trust $6000; price dwellings lots 20x15 ast Fim av., S-reom T. M. BIGGERS, 215 N. 3d st. a TIL, 812 Chestnut st. ; fale6- UNUSUAL—READ IT. BUNGALOW—For sale Coenen): roo 819 LOCU ST ST. CE--Splendid location for doctors of. ot "managed; property exchanged; insurance $13°000:" Will ‘trade’ foe farm Make ‘quick |FRANK L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE Co.. Mh hn dwelling: lot 74, block. 7, 608 _ Chestnut st. a Edgewood Park: 30 feet. east| Foreclosed; sell at cost and on vour own] and bath, brick: t. Pe Fen * dre fice; can have 2 or 8 m unfurnished; North ne See ee of all kin deal. Box Y-35, Fost-Dispatch. a ah | ae G-75, Post-Dispatch. FOSTER & KEY REALTY . PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange 263-acre im-| FOR EXCHANGE—Good farm, 85 miles] side Ravenwood av., by 135 ‘sist: will con-| terms: will consider $46.67 monthly, with no|ing frult~ trees; Poss ION JUL 8 1916. PRAIRIE, 2525—Large store : 609-610 Carleton Bide. proved farm, 1 mile to Cuba; want city in-} southwest of St. Louis; good house and| sider trade. cash down from a reliable man; 783 Aubert |tion, 1 block south; granitoid walks. s; come, merchandise or grocery and market. C.|barn; 75 acres in cultivation: want house, For Sale—6-room frame dwelling. bath, {2vV.: 8 rooms. bath, “eae heat, fine condi- | R.. Mueller. 5000; will as-| furnace, water, gas and electric: lots 41 and| tion: lot 30x170: big she SUBURBAN HOME— For sale. five rooms, ele- f = and 8 room _ OF TAIL BUSINESS CEN full improvements. wal 8808 Cotta it You WANT 10 SELL Barney, Cuba. Mo. cottage, fiats worth not over . sereece, FOR EXCHANGE—Clear property, Kenwood|%ume very small incumbrance; call Monday. gelholm ay.; 60x125 feet: give us an | ECONOMY ASS'N.. 2038 Title Guaranty Bidg. bath. electric lights: half-a ofter WELLSTON TRUST CO., gantly equipped for sedeed “valsiua: —\ sa0- in make alterations to suit ‘tenant; | ST. LOUIS, 4349—Sto $11; Cass cars: will lease second floor s¢ arately. transfer oint. Delmar "8455L. Springs, St. Louis County, worth $3000; 5655 Maple. N RT HUMBOLDT REALT ge pte 2512—Store; good ocation , want modern double 3-room fiat: call Monday. | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Have hice little farm Cabany 66, 621 2 Easton av. Delmar 1437. O HO rifice $1000 less than cost , i uick med 5655 Maple of 92 t .; bulld- Cz geben ea Allison, fourth house west of oodeon, Cre NTRAL LOT—For sale. 25x121 feet: ener. gas, few-| Coeur line. 601 Times Bldg. een (1) 5 TORERChead: northwest corner Sullivan WE HAVE A BUYER COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange flat. 10 rooms, |!ngs: fenced, water, etc.; wi “ A automobile: no junk wanted: will make PRPPPP PDP PPP PIED ID DIP IPD LD PPP LPP PPP PAPA Pt er: $12 per foot. 2346 Beacon av. BU NGALOW—For sale, stunning gemi- bungalow; 7 rooms, brick and stucco; large and Spring; suitable for any-kind of busi- ; 2 baths, furnaces, electric ilghts, 2-stors LOI i sTOREAna ros a ee ee eens Dares OFT Pere, want eotees & firm Owner, a oe eee ee? Cleino, Rolla, FO LOT—For sale, fine 30x142 foot lot, two- i nd rooms, at Brentwood, North S712 _ 5. Jefferson. a ® ALE OR EXCHANGE room building. 6151 Maffitt: bargain. veranda; slate roof, hardwood floors, al] mod- 15. ae gcgerage and stores. Investment FARM Wtd.—Exchange my equity of $1200 | HOUSE Wtd.—4307 North —s for sale or T.0T—VFor sale. corner 9 corner Beacon ee ha conveniences; lot 7244x160. . aoe bet wa 46x125 feet; inquire 4243 Cook. | iitra Meighte: > 310. riington 9i., ‘ont & KE. Oor. Third and Washington Av. gone = ILL 812 Chestnut st. must not exceed $50,000. What have! {n'a 5-room brick cottage on St. Vincent trade; house arranged for 2 families; rent amie Light manufacturing, sales agencies or) TAYLOR, 2628 N.—Corner store: connectin ou to offer? for vacant or farm. Chas Hendershot, Ger- {$25.50 per month; property clear; want small Chestnut st. lot, 20 feet 8 inches by 109 oS: Direct entrance from upstairs flat; rent or lease, together gly ald, Mo., R. 3, Box 81. house or flat in West or ‘Central West End; | feet, improved with 9-room brick house, north | LOT—For sale: 50 feet north side Beacon; | j}OuSE—-For sale. a real snap: ? rooms separately. Delmar 1 R. Main'191; open. (eo) FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, clear 6-room resi- will assume. Phone Delmar 4629L. Box , a rf mee east of 18th st.; just ripe for specula- 200 feet east. Thekla av.; sacrifice. acre ground, on rock road ‘county water, OCTORS, ATTENTION? ~~ HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER dence, South Side; can be arranged for two | 40. Post-Dispatch. _(c) lh nag mee Pater sell cheap for — or ex- EDGAR _S. WAER, 722 Chestnut st. | convenient to school. 2 car lines, laree - ON families: trade for single flat, in or near|] RESIDENCE Wtd.—For sale or exchange, OREON i. & RG SCOTT Bimal. a sale: $750; slashed to $500; Floris-|den, grapes, and chicken yard. Dr. Box A-97, P.-D. new business property in North St. Louls CO.. Sth and Ch REAL ESTATE nt av.; terms’ to suit. EDGAR S.|Allen, Spring av., 2 blocks south of 2 estnut sts. WAER, ™22 Chestnut st. Charles car. convenient for young coup 6939 ancock av. e 1 block from oe ae staticen; ‘Freee tra 5873 Florissant av.; suite of 2 rooms with ship at, ee DAIRYMEN ATENTON REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. aor arove ate = neat Groom and | located on Flo oriasa ant av., all under long- Olive 48385. —— . term leases; will exchange my $5000 equity ° with — wry n -W h bri ttage, lot OUT 8-room, YMEN ATTENTION REAL ESTATE FOR EXSHANGE |[9:D8i? Dot atramec st.; want a ‘lot or |f0F residence, flat or vacant ground; answer ern a improvements: water: beautiful lot. 6-room residence, elec- | ~~~~~~~.~~-~-...- > en mall flat. Box Y-8, Post-Dis. ae Se Wea poe wtspaten. : Pe LOT—For sale, 25-ft lot, on Magnolia av., asi, er on 560x165; small cash: balance I like t: $10; itd.— an 71il PINE STREET ead av. Phone Delmar 3 MINTON "R10 tll pos 615. . Se at bargain. r_ 864 (c flats: Shaw addition: and other good lo- 30-ft. te in Norwich plac Florist—Grand Ave. 25 FOR “EXCHANGE —fi00 steam furnace; cations; South Side: will take other pro emir of price b730" 5800 mnie, fee et ree st.; at a bargain. Call 4659A Minnesota. inscleiasiainaiati heats 12 rooms. Box H-86, Post-Dis, /erty in exchange. Box Y-18, Post-Dispatc ence or vacant lot J _bioc Un ghian ~erge’s for particulars BUNGALOW—For sale; 6-room, moderns Suitable for any retail business. if mad G7. nor Ge eT ispatch. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., LOT—For sale; 835x243; south side Meramec JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. CO. beautiful Glen Echo; Gieriscking Glen Eche poy Ree os sital: a gg ae stand. Box H-178, FE Post-Dispatch. mine; value $100,000; for city income prop- BUNGALOW Wt4.--To exchange, 061 Eller | tor 1590R. (Cc) venience for co Jo M. ROBERTSON C, M. McDONALD R. BE. CO., 1111 Chestnut.| VAGANT Wid —Cheap, in north 8t._ Louls; erty; owner too old to manage. Box B-144, | e+’ new double two-story brick flat; four} LOT—For sale, 8600 Giles av., 80-ft. front. leer en house; rent moderate HN ve full particulars. Box A-207, P.-D. 5.08% - 2 epeten.___.. flats of 8 rooms and bath each; lot 40x120; Inquire 2927-27A Nebraska. Victor 2790J. RUHR R. EB. CO,, 1136 Chestnat st. VALENS Wtd.—Will exchange equity InN] rental $768 per annum; price $ . Want (c99 argain tH] Ing ots HOUSE—For ~~~ northeast corner Lack. wood and Elm pi.; opposite Westwood if 8710 N. Grand av.; 2-story stone front; | STONE front f flat, rent $70; want cottage. vacant. ox H-41, Post-Dispatch. 8757 S. Jeffers av. Bld hot- “waper, wat 4 rooms: will alter. - Ww. _ MINTON , 810 Olive, suite 615. FLAT Wtd.—Suburban residence, Glendale : ron. fon ; —s : > -| RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange, 4 and 5 T—For sale, 8934 Virginia. st d , west of Berry road; make an offer. J. AIM BRO. R. B.C FIVE good Tilinols farms: want merchandise. beautiful 8-room, hot-water heat, large rooms, brick; bath, good furnaces, electric, alley made; bargain; inquire B444A, Pennay]- Pennsylvania. Lot 75x200 feet. CASE-HEATH, 1006 Che All improvements made. , It’s a LOT—For sale; north side Prov COTTAGE—For sale or rent, trio hted ong 60 ed; barn for pas CATA Ne cows and large. lot, aaa ve MINT fine, $5000; want cottage. | p> ats—For exchange. new, modern double no cag tnt rnace, ef efectricity:, rent $480 | St be: Victor § eae co : : —For sale; ; 3968 and 8960 Bates G fell ( For lease—fine store 22x90. oodfellow and Jennings avenses. See us 7 ba ore with cellar and back | =——— > . G VACANT GROUND—For trade; anything.| FOR EXCHANGE-—Partly developed copper roadway and gS av. st.; 2 blocks east of Gravois: cheap. Vic- A SS ge club: artistically. deco > 5 ‘every po oe ; treed ~~ es, chick- a 1687 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Grand Avenue [ t BUSINESS block, $25,000; ~ want cheap land. 1 i 4. al W. E. MI NTON, 810 Olive, suite 615. good 3 and 4 room flats, well rented, 8180 | gmail bungalow or vacant for ; LOT—For sale; north side Burgen av.. 80 ft: 0Ca ion — RP an, Bla East St. Louis; consider St. Louis H. REMSBEC CO., eaartties fer cash Bannan gag toi Rod e a = Sin nee ae N. 8S. Kingsbury BIl., west of 85x180; Meramec car to Elm pl. “498 blocks E. MINTON, 810 Olive, suite 615. rounds, equity $3500; want flats, single or] }jgnts: newly decorate - first-class condition: | vania. . 650x170; street, sidewa etc., per O., seg Merit olig 119 N. Sevent 2 ae Sees Soll BUSINESS CORNER FOR REN NEW FLAT, ped: 7510 Olive, 6 eet ouble. Box A- 279, Post- Dispatch. will trade for small residence or vacant. See LOT—For sale, nicely located lot, 45x 158 genuine bargain. Tuxedo Par . Corner Lillian and Alcott avs large brick W. E. MINTON, 8 ve, suite SECOND DEED OF TRUST Wtd.—For ex- | 8652 Windsor pl. fost gas and sewers: apply 4855 Goethe ‘ , — made west of Corneiia av.; price building; divided into stores 20x50 f t: $15 |80 ACRES stock, crop, $3600; want cottage.| change, equity $1200, Maryland Terrace lot, BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., av (90) S. W. cor. Louisiana and Utah foot. See ane with io r month + fee Ww BoM LNTON, $i ef ive suite 615. for second deed of trust. Box B-72, Post- Broadway and Lucas av. —1§ ith ll f ; AUL JONES REALTY each; large show windows; g004 OF ' a es ucas Sv: |TOTS—For sale; Southampton; very reason- | 5t8., with sma ront on Gravois oa or grocery. sai ieee dave oF eee ee LE ae wy spatch. a FRUIT FARM—For sale or trade, 12 acres, | “aie: all improvements. Smith. 3401 M , e ‘ 411-12-13 Wainwright Bi FINE BUSINESS LOCATION street noe. Thee : W. E. eo ge of olive, suite 615. APARTMENT Wtd.—wWiIIll give part navinent Richfield, Ill., close to town; 7-room resi- dock. ur-| Av. Lot 60x127 feet. Low price. HOUSE—For sale; in Overland; 7-room rick; sing Tage. & STRODTMAN, TT 000: : my 1200 acres land, clear, near Steelevilic, | dence; 2 large chicken houses and other out- N. 8. Kennerly Av., about 400 hot-water heat; one acre nd; Balti- A@joining s. e. corner Third and Wasbh-/;._ 3607 N. Broadway. pion, | hg hie N, want far art cultivated, value $30,000; has 9 sma)) | buildings, worth $4000; owner will sell for LOT—For wale, 27x150, on West Park av.. a: = . more and Annapolis, corner | Creve Coeur ton av., No. 520; building, 25x76. INTON, 810 Olive, suite 618._ | fouses on it. Box Y-12, Post- -Dispatch. _| $2250, or take small business part payment. | ,, all “Ry toy made; call 6402 West| feet west of Sarah street. All im- Lake line: get off at Burns avenue, walk t-R GARAGE® AND STABLES FOR EXCHANGE 1000 acres, cattle, horses; | AT7TOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange my 60- NILS GRAN, ee Sees Sv: phone Lenton Yew. ‘c}} provements made. Lot 145x162 one block north. See Mr. Fern, on grouné, St. Lo , LOT—For sale, 60x175; on Waldemar, near be : , phone Clayton 242X. 2) foot.| feet. Will sell in lots to suit. ; Hand Elevator, png ay OLLI $50,000; want inco foot corner lot, clear of debt, worth bf 50, BUNGALOW Wtd.—To exchange 8220 wg improvements made; $ COTIAGE—For sale, a beautifully built 3- ' ; 70 akota s wo-story non-resident owner has instructe room cottage, fine lot, 50x1%: city ter; close to electric cars, on Andrews av., “Hirk. ving a. Electrio CATES, as (corner Belt)—Large, ight ga- COTTAGE Wtd.—Equity in single flat, 8| condition. Box A-157, Post-Dispatcl ' aie water; low re and 6 roomg, modern; rented; also clear|f]AaT Wwitd.—Have ee cottage to traJe of 8 and 4 rooms ‘each; large attic; lot 25x} LOT—For aa 804x120, cheap; Gravois and| ys to reduce the price itot4 ioe hi sent “ - «chines, $2.60 =o ara rane 1 for ra oF 2 ma- | and; want cle eae ee will ¢. Box N-84, P. B: for single 8 and 4 or 4 and 5 room fiat. email bungalow or vacant ground, equity for stele Tt se atthe St, Owner Chas, Fock-| ~* . Peres. wood; this is a good buy; price $1500; will semen reasonabie aiso furni -1OLD PROPER wtd.—will exqpange. a R. CO.. 15 N. 7th. Cent. 881, Olive stein, _St. Louis : make terms. genes Fes B sreer SS Sasemont: reason dell. 5088 in- LD PROPERTY wtd.— Will exchange @ H. REMSB ECHER Lot Wer sale, Gael on Oakland’ ae an Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co., BENJAMIN F, THOMAS RD SCHAR » Sth and Spruce sts. | GARAGE—New brick. 2851A Minnesota. Post-Dispatch. or a sf Wtd.—To exchange ¥-room brick, im Jefferson av posite Forest Park; all improvements made. 713 Watnwright Bidg., Stowe, So ht Bi St. Louis, Mo. ‘ (093) | GARAGE—2125 Arsenal: call Victor INGOUE PROPERTY Wille” Loulay Wa | slate roof, furnace, near Fairground Park: | APARTMENT house ia flats. Call 6402 West Park av.; phone Benton N. W. Cor 4th and Olive Sts. SUBURBAN—For sale, the most beautifu C io : exchange for my acre meet + arm; | want farm, near St. Louis, up to $3500. Clear cottage for business property, 596W . (Cc) — pe ey in Woodle th roe an iARAGE—AIl modern; $3. 2219 Alice av 193. 2% (7) nts Box B- 068, Post-Dispatoh Box A-211, Post-Dispatch. _ (c Double flat for single. LOT—For sale, fine cor —— , ner lot, 130x136; OMIT More vith or without rooms above. ITY—Will exchange “or sell my $2100 |IMPROVED | PROPERTY Y wed. —For ex- Farms, for city property. Manhattan and Ptccadify, southwestern SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE the ‘choicest diet me. show Fou this 5 hae * oom and ba at fcr change, equity in an room fla or Call. write or city limits; wi vide; owner 1633 N. beautiful, and the pres, ier “MISCELLANEOUS sENJA ges: THOMAS. e GARAGE Heit 1898 Blackstone. $4 month; h :; B-12, Post-Diapatoh, pualer improved property. Inquire 4317% GLICK, 318 Ph oe National Bank Bldg. Union. ROADSTER Wtd.—Have good lot on Han- | 2fe.—____ = Central 667. _ LOT—For sale; choice lot 560x167; south side | BUNGALOW_—F é 718 Wainwright B Bid. St. Louis, Mo sg oh rent; $2.50 per month. 8965| cock wn, FLAT Wtd. epg page ag — wo ret BUNGALOW Wtd.—To exchange, 211615-20{ Arthur av., near Ivanhoe, Lindenwood; all UNG Peter W. Rauft. Overland Mo. ‘ ‘5, HOUSE—6- -room; water, gas and electric i eee padtiarccate sa RMAN PAULE, 117 Blow ast. elegant — nye Bah yp OF ae» A ty hem Chippewa st., double two-story and mansard improvements made; for quick sale will ac- — ght; newly painted and decorated; SR AGE—Electrio light; $5 per month. 6846 | DO o you wish to trade your property for some- - segs tal Post. Dis ~~ ig y 10C8a- | prick, 4 flats of 3 rooms each, and two-story | Cept_$14 per foot. Phone Benton 771W. HOUSE—For sale; 5 rooms; all improvements. oe, eoxise, 7009 Robin av., 2 blocks north Mh Pp single flat of two flats of 3 rooms each: lot}LOT—For sale, vacant lot, beautiful Rich- Bell Benton 880R. of Page af S. ade rame,; ot x wo Berlin a more Goctzedie? See B. mente E FOR EXCHANGE—Have some good eal e8- | 560x125: rental $810 per annum. Price $8000. mond Heights, 50x200 feet: fine for dentist} FOR a suburban home, lot or anything in owner, physician, county, see C. RUEHL, Clayton, Mo. St. Charlies Rock ag a. Hanley rd.; GARAGE — Brick: room for two RUH R. BE. CO., 11386 Chestnut. . machines; , ee tate which 1 wish to exchange for solne concrete; good N Wtd.—Exchange uity in hew Want small bungalow or vacant for e a or ale rogs will sacrifice; 3 oor SD ace 156 West Pine. neecumnensintnadiiesadlies mess "Scuaaiee ont flat for residence in West | live —— city or town. Box’ G-106, H. REMSBECHER & Co., dead. x ¥- 148, Post-Dispatch. _ . * ie on your own T op GARAGE—For rent; electr — End, Box _G-257, Post-Djspatoh, a & a Bidg. a told floor. Apply $020 Palm. Denney PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange modern, ¢-room FOR, "EXCHANGE—Tinaber sane. ~ eet. | FARMS—City aces vacant and county walks made; all improvements; nonresi- C RUEHL, iin Me , 4 (o) brick for cheaper piece property. Box H- vive ggg ig ‘OnDO. el tlh one orate acreage, for sale or exchange, business | dent, will sell cheap for cash. Riverside - - y Cota Fe salco, cheap. for cash; 5: t SINE a inte f >—-4 | 82, Post-Dispatch. vated M. EH SWISS, OG Chestnat st, |property for sale or exchange, $112,000 hotel. 1496 W. LOT—For sale; Richmond Heights; 60x180.| front; $2 to $5 front foot: level; some end - vg and with of ‘ ag gg Og corner, centrally f : : 2 oA fully equipped for sale or exchange; a com-|[OT—For sale: McCausland av., corner of Del Norte av., near Hiawatha; beautiful | fruit trees; will also sell é-room house com- What have LOTS Wtd.—Want clear lots in exchange for a. furnished sanitarium to trade for farm Waldemar: 88’6’’x115’: this fine corner can | cation. 4207 Westminster. (c) | pletely furnished, with large [ot and some : ; BUNGALOW~—For sale: 6 rooms, Creve Coeur poultry: a great ey ge ge ™ Fy — ’ r. he oO qu Cc a sa ARTLING ot Ch logated special in- éstnut. Box B-74., t ost-Digpato D BUDS “3931A-—Gara e, Greer wid keel , slate roof; Sond of trust $25 two years. proved farm in county for sale or exchange: ; Gee rooms, separate toilet and bath, “hot-water Oly Cpe a pe gocmenen, Bae ASE-HEATH, "1608 Chestnut. | will pay cash for Kansas Ranch, $4 cagh spores and Late, pert caen. wan Chestnut, | Post-Dispated. . ) eed INGA Wtd.—Exchange a well-built | for equity in $60,000 city property. 702_.N, | ine hoe cels om Grane Lelween Onceole | LOTS—For sale, two, in Mount Gt. Albans, 2 perches, ene ‘S12 Florissant av., ‘ ‘ 650x130; one in Rannell’s addition to Ma- Jennings, _ Mo. furnace, electri ga. es, ee 65 curtains cedar “eonet Bo oteit nail ar, $40. flat. 582 Sultan. d MY and 6 room hot-water heated } 18 S ener > MERCHASDISE Wtd.—To trade @ 420-acre},,224 Neosho, one block west of Grand. 8) oo ooa'nox140. 5402 St. Louis ov High | P = ee Bo CHICKEN RANCH—For sale, must be sold IDA 2937-—Large stable. {0 oe —— farms, clear; want mer- flat: sep te boilers: SSxx west: high-clean b Cat) 7 . : . = ‘ locks west of Grover Cleveland oan Ww m in Ken k m rom Louisv ; : : me yard; will rent cheap. Call] ah 4 location. Vant a 5 or 6 room bungalow. farm {i entucky, 8 miles f isville, School and close to St. Anthony’s School | BUNGALOW-—For ;: bargain. aco aICE ES oe Soveen Eiekaae, Ga Guneee fr reight and chand Ww. 2. MINTON, 810 Olive, suite 615, Ro > x Y-5, Post-Dispatch. for a stock of merchandise; the farm is wel) bu ‘ CLAANT Wa i: Ot : : , z ying all; only $8 foot; separate lots, $10] lot 100x271 feet; fruit, poultry; 25 minutes . > toilet rrallet, aaa Be prick. and 4 rooms and "rooms; modern; fine Bg FF qua ve a he ey sean: webes 31302 pes on at bb ae Reeeep senveniennes, vai and $i2 foot. Inquire 3653 Neosho. from Union Station. Box Y- 29, ‘Post -Dis. = SS one ae py ty * -y * SOUTH St. Louis &v.; price $1950; vacant; owner upstairs. 40. 4015A Lexington. (o ane peas $4500: southwest corecr Astinac £26,000, payable in eight years. If interested, | LOTS—For sale: notice to builders; I have COTTAGE—For sale: Wellston: near Curtis| fused: owner on ground Sunday: take wee 12327 N.--Stable (c) FLAT—Wtd.Trade double flat, Sixx Minerva; [ion and Cote Brilliante write for full particulars, at the same tim some nice level lots, on south side of Al- Mfg. Co $ rooms: 30-ft. lot: only $50] Hodiamont car, transfer to Ferguson, get One Stable for four horses; modérn; rents. tee 8 clear; want single --HEATH, 1006 Chestnut. a a ee ee ge Eee B pooner y Mg he pa rey Ragen eg Be Be cash balance ‘like rent. Box Y-78. Dent- Dis. | off at Carsonville, walk 3 blocks north toe ost ispatch e FLATS — gal i 4 large rooms and pee ia f. (o) ment,to a builder who will build on them at BbUNGALOW—For sale or exchange: five Geyer, 3 dbiocks east, phone before So & . —~jionce; water. gas, sewer, clear; call Victor rooms; Tennyson and Midland: Creve| m., Bomont 2693. Coeur car. E. Weis. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick; lot 450 ft. eet in BROADWAY. 2817 aT G.~ Fine, large store, with “Saas yard; good piace for business; suit- | ¢) B ‘in _#'*. able aw garage or any tradesman or con-| ‘° ox A OF t French Market; de- | tracto WILL pone | ng pe a vad 7 — bath, - gental $1440 yore. ong ge me 500: - RC STS. ' store, suitable ‘tor any retail busi- TON VERSEN Sona sell or trade for ome es | price - location Rutger and Jefferson; TRADE SPE IALI 1000): see them today. eames beaAe, Paane -_. — oie ee Fame gg nig ate Perjowner at 824 Hurck. Phone Riverside 490. want ’est End flats: will assume. Box N- What have you? Wh do you want? TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. BUNGALOW—'or sale dan Gultieenin bon. con ae a Me North af. alteration te, Key 1212, se CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—Farm, 160 acres, | 16%, Post-Dispatch. RISEN R. "CO, 15 N. ith st. Lot 25x129.9; all improvements made, 2915 galow, at cost: southeast corner Spring | depth, on west line of Berdie av. and #0 Nebraska av. and Buchanan, Vinita Park. feet in depth on east line of Eminence bi ; fruit trees, grapes, garden, barn, chicken WASHINGTON, 2912—Gara e, 8 for a r ‘ STATE Wtd.—To exchange for St oe ives lin ¢ ey — shop, or 5 automobiles or repair x sho inet 203, Post-Dispatch. er Toake praperty, 820 acres, heavily timbered AT LAST I CAN TRADE SOUTHAMPTON ~ —— ; | WASHINGTON. $826—Auto shop for Beiins MODERN, up-to-date 4 and 6 room brick | /@nd. “- gee ae 086X he ce Splendid 8-room home on the Lake line. near Lot for sale, 30-foot. on Mundach av.: an ero ero. sale; 5 Vireinis ee: house and root cellar; high ground, be retail business: opposite Belz's; Belle. ay @™ ‘machine shop or repairer, near Gran flats; take clear vacant part payment. Box | ‘rade. Owner. be : ax 1400)" | Vinita, high and desirable, with half acre of | {deal bungalow site ,and one of the choicest Rroadway. — tae Soutien’ over Cte tas Hae uth door WELLE 6007 Gat N-140, Post-Dispatch. round, il 6 to 8 room residence in West| lots in Southampton; streets, sewers and | ——— ~ oy Fi t. arles elect! ber — HWENKER 007 Chestnut a 5367—Garage for 1 or 2 machines: CRES, Pemi ta ty $15,000; rf COTTAGE Wtd.—4 to 5 rooms, modern; for Find of - wynusual opportunity. a sidewalks, made: can secure bullding loan: LU‘) —F or sale, mv beautiful lot 5xzs5, at] walk north to Phillips place, price reauc cement floor: chea F 9 +} 600 ACRES, Pemisco teat , > was equity in modern 4 and 5 room single flat. phat ‘ " « B 5. Post-Dis h 133 Clinton pl., Kirkwood; cheap if sold s:| for quick sale. Sidebotham, agent, 5071 Eas- —SSmient froor; cheap. Forest 6425R. i a MATTHE ws. 901 Chemical Bidg.. Olfve 402). price $650. Box B-1 Oo pate “ ae 3 iT aees on ~ ARSENAL. Gerage meow. EB MINTON, 810 Olive, suite 615 Gee own a oR PAN oT, Be 4 P i Bld Central 1521. once. Call Bell pnone. Forest 8352 (cO¥' | ton ay ge separate an at = eats ~ aad : NILS GRAN 0 ontiac Bidg. . SIDENCE—F sale: 6 rooms; strictiy stores Rg . See owner er 2710 or Stable for Lease FARM—For exchange, improved filinols Olive 5181. Look! Can Trade alien. TWO VACANT LOTS sg Code age abe yy ie ee de " modern: “bathroom. pantry and vestibule; r—™ or fy Rm va bed: 2-story brick building, 50x farm for St. Louis property worth about | COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, $1800 equity ' . reenae sue ant pace nl ang foot. furnace: hot end cold water, cas, electricity, : Thee estnut st, ood K ¢ elevator; fine location for garage, | $5000; call Marshall 82. in 5-room brick cottage for 6 or 7 room| 0" Lake line, near Vinita, modern, &-roum, t sestradle busia tecation tm South = : porcelain sink, bath tub, lavatory and tollet; ; RD arge store, | * od " ae @, factory or laundry; will re- BECOND DEED OF TRUST Wtd.—Dxch frame in county, near St. Louis, with about |i" splendid condition; will trade for vacant Bt. "To is: pin = . wins or thanmalow MARSHALL, 6719 (Tuxedo)—Four rooms. /jot 100x185: shade and fruit trees, graper me ta rear; puitable for any | sce 0 8u Fhone_Ulch, Forest 8031. | "equity $1000, Tuxedo Park gt, tor “pecond the same equity: give full particulars. Box |!" West End suitable tor for a+ 99 ot THkws at a of fede: nothing Sonus mertanaed eee. lot 57x815; cheap and easy berries granitoid basement: iso, fine well ———— 280. 7 : Ww #. nm house and var chicken iF NKE, 1008 Chestnut st. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES geet at a. a ite owt -Dispat k oc aT SrsibENcD SRA Kor exchange, modern Chemical Bidg., Olive 4921 "Central 1521. (eT) considered. Box _A-164, Post-Dispatch. FACTORY SITE—For sale: 160x140: north ow sed: near ‘schoo! churches and car lfne; NIA, 7014—Bakery, with fix- BUILDING W wea. - $3800; want small flat. aplasia - 9-room brick remGonce, in inning ose- WILL EXCHANGE 5522 N. L ts Lots Lots eon eee re 4224 E porania i Y A sual payment: balenss some 8. ——~Moderate sized, f ; , &&-h00 — —— OM RC INV. CO., 4 aston &vV. , oeu 810—Btore; good location for | ),,°te;, Must be on corner and afr, TUE --W. ._MINTON, 810 tive, suite ats in West MARKET ST 0 BGuITY—For sale: Silt tau Fico ow ee sine. Box H-90, Post-Dispatch. Walia: ase 4 ty. for very fine $. | End; will assume, 4100 Castleman. : McCausland and Nashville avs. 150x150;{ cottage; conveniences; 560x150; $900. 110 | ————"——-= : MEAT —. 5 passenger; also delivery truck. . = = fom © bert, 7|A five-room home with bath, all improve- r , ae poe ; 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, ana 2 good AT ee Wtd.—To rent, with fix- a FROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange 1414 Aubert Wisa av., east of McCausland av.; West] E. Madison Kirkwood. , , rooms Grand. 1 | 1 | ments made, clear, for suburban home with] p . ; E At Thomas Station, all modern conveniences; 14. _ tures. Box N-9, Post-Dispatch. room residence, modern, large lot, w Park av., east of McCausland av.; make an | [4)T--For sale. lot 8. block @ 100x100. M SHIOE INCOME PROPERTY Wtd. —To exchange |irade for Maplewood or Webster lot or im-|one acre, suitable for ga chickens; giv@| offer for any of this property and . . SE, 20 +n X10), Milani pardwood floors; double lot; at a sacrifice, ear Lafayette av.)—Nice. OP Wtd.—To rent shop or small factory in $8500 clear tor}. Litchfield, ror income] proved property. See full particulars in writin »* . anneihaet JOHN Fe ae pip subdivision. Box N-S8, make ai offer. Olive 498, Central 1811. 9 ‘ iP. ° } . —— ch Olive 3242 BRAUER BROS, oe hd CO., Main 1481. Cent. 1034. 20 N. t. Gon Ver enlel cab A SNAP, NEAR WELLSTON. aa ee oS SUDUTSSE, rooms; iarge Corner lot, 3-room frame house; part or whole, with use of machine orn roperty, Box Y-70, Post-Dispatch. KAMP, 114 N. Seventh st. C ’ 204 N. 14th st. ee ee . grounds; plenty trees and shrubbery; an ® A A di ts. 1%): convenient to Wellston manufacturing en 8 d tion Lo ideal West End location. Box N-187, P.-D Jlanta: price reduced to $1500; easy terms. ary. — for notions: = good location for saloon or pool, oor light manufacturin Box H-106, _ ’ red.—U 000; 00d for light man ring. | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Up to 810, ae of ground: located in the hills ‘of Jersey ase ‘| RESIDENCE-—-For sale, six-room frame res-[repwakD GOCKE. Agt 721 Cheatnut farket; 82 acres Texas. S& P. Bong. | ,i90™ soni4d: rents $700 year: want va. | county, Il.. 3 mile from Chautauqua; about son; lowest prices ever. quoted, eT | idence. bath. large lot, at Pine Lawn: | Ser coRNER LOT eT 1D, $35: } - OR a hO- “ tekend Eehendta PPR PP RPL PPP PPP PPP DPD DDD PPD poe cory. or whatever you have. Box A-¥6, TT Wid = Z was OTT Sviee. The ® lots are Sexizs feet: hot-water furnace, a A Meramec car and «et off at ll ra COTTAGE Wtd.—Cash. Box A-158 P.-D. Va spec , td.—Exchange residence, ioolfellow, | city water. gas and granito side- 100x200 feet Mre. I. Kreutzer, Thomas|and walk south: go today 1 20) ACRES D near Julian. # rooms, modern. for fiat in| To exchange; 1000 acres good azin walks: on terms of $25 cash and Station St. Charlie aay os oN r”ge storeroom, the best -L. pay cash for bars Dargalns in Norta Side ACRI Delia farm, $100,000; want in or bungalow, city or county, near Catho- young timber land excellent ulinorel” gro. balance monthiy Bs sult eanchasst coueaie iawn . ath o_rocm roe@ ECONOMY ASSN, Title Guaranty Bidg. nation ~ *elty for grocery, millinery or real estate 2s Of, Post-Dispatch. _ '. KC. MINTON, 810 Olive. suite 615 » school; convenient to car or train Gox | pects for tungsten under much of this land: Take Cherokee cara to Waleh st 1479T~—For wale: 195519, on the corner of INGLESYDE BUNGALOW. ipst-Class condition, and aii con- BUNGALOW Witd.—In qechangs for Wash- Soo OL rage gene pt “~ Tn 2 ai-Dispaten ocated 100 miles South of St. Louis; and ~—_ 2 blocks east to property. Creve Coeur Lake line and Monroe eat., V! 5 rooms, bath, living and dining rooms: ie hts f -16, P Dis. all fen oa ia @. 120x200, at Fer- PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange 2733 Lafayette | between the Cotton Belt and the Sales nita Park; big bargain for cash. Boz ‘A214, nga. hardwood fieors, m , ; is good: finest oa. isn Post-Dispatch lighting fireplace. aon beautiful lawn; all fe" cenvenionons lat. ost - ea) place for poultry; + east of King's | LAND Wtd.--25 to = on Lake car; momeone, x A-20 ae Wt nice, 5 of the Mo. Pao. R. R.; soti "| Sree Min ‘cbundance: ‘title geod: owner wi Comptes Av. aes “0: Bites: aan at station. eit, toree: w epee for any Gols Tear Dispatch. “OM Po PERTY Wid.—For my spien- ty avity £0 yg te eit} 4ana 8. Si--dseem eau ie a; aia &. a Patect 7 t 13 = - 1664. | grow in abundance; - good: owner will Phone Victor 8887L. prices, Fy in ideal home. 1608 Chsstaut ot. state partioulara, Box A-OS, Post-Dia |acres. Bos 1451, 6c Lowa om _ BARNGMGLT Wullerten bldg. | 1K.000.” Box 4-276, Post-Dispateh. = . | + ae Co., 616 Victoria Bids.. Sth and | Lot is H. pn preoary fr ee Me oo a 8 cits: wil alter for other purposes. Phone eereing ren ae 7 * ‘ity & & ‘ Sig IER wooo . eae OP aot datas ee me . atlinsietaiied iene eee india eee te ies Ae edit ae ae so, Seen ne naan

Page 60

ruc : , OREATEST weprew Wo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. CREATEST STANT MEDION O¥ TEE Ww dP., More “want” Ate.” 4 500,000 READERS! 7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR moet BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — { | ——iscettaneous ______ KIRKWOOD : i a SOUTH WE ee mR aii eouTH KIRKWOOD WEBSTER BARGAINS BUNGALOW—Moters, 6 rooms: lot S@x128: 1° 4 Room Brick Cottage $2100 | Exceptionally Well-Built Bunge- + . . COME TO € frinity and Berlin— = pope i ne es : AN : rkw 8 ae a cae A rapes A ciixwoon tavst eo | MR, SPRING BUYER |2:scic mts. ."d. "Bi kag | , $150 Cash, $18.90 Monthly | lows—Just Off Kingshighway com All interest Included; bath, ve rooms reception hail, with tri , ia » . ° Ee MAPLEWOOD if aren The following represents a pertial list of TAGES re 5 sal — ay nipped, sr south: : 125; near + | French gag = + Re fi og hard wood a At Trinity and Berlin Avs. (University cat ETS COTTAGE—For sale, or rent; 5-room_brick. real bargain prices, See ‘them a i cor COTTAGE—For sale: rooms ANd | closet; r A- . inn is. tile bath, slate sink, : ; | , Pe: hs, - iret -igee condition; lot 60x375; see Charles vinced if you are contemplating buying this ath; modern, Mediinn, 6 6425 ‘Dele av. cooling closet, icebox drain, electric shewers direct) 18 our special representative ; jray._7¥2ti Caroline st.. Maplewood. spring: \COTTAG: ;E—For sale, brick; 5 rooms and bath. a. shades, screens and curtain reds: ep 4 _ | ! 7 HOUSE—For rent; nice 7-room, in Ma- 636 Marshall av.. 6 rooms, modern, steam 4657 Rosa Buys 4-room and basement brick cottage: fru eliar and coal bin under front ch, . =v velicnen vn o81. esinbicneca Boe neta g"%e ny sen i31 ‘price mene ll COTTAGE—Rent money will buy 4 i= te west gree, toss Wiesehan “av, take Chavaies cart #8 King’s or : . } m ayv., 7 rooms, modern, aii con air, 5-room modern cottage. = Basea on. 5516 Botanical Owner, “oO niohway. waik two, bla ce mepen: Fo soem tive on premises. After your own knowledge of St. Louis has ys te ens HOUSE—For sale; Maplewood, 6-room brick; iy py T1x108; - price $3250. heat, at- | (QITAGE—For sale; 1623 Ohio; 5. monthly ckson. r rooms, steam he *| _frame. lot 25x120 ft.; price $1600. 4 Large Large Room F Frame Cottage EASTON- TAYLOR TRUS ST. CO., furnace, electricity, bath, attio; 9 ° : tractive lot 90x300: price $3500 as a ] ] lace for our home Payments; accept automobile or Victrola AS} 754 Fairvi . | COTTAGES—For sale, two small brick; lot marked this ogical p y part pay. Box 1-202. Post-Dispatch. (e94) veniences: fine lot ooo s. modern, — 25x125; bargain. 3020 ickory, (00) Price $1200—Pay $100 Don’t Buy A Lot HOUSE—For sale, Maplewood. n. e. corner 805 E. Bi : ; . Big Bend rd., rooms, hardwood | COTITAGE—For saie, 4-room brick, foot | Balan . ° b ber noe $14.50 monthly; all interest includ Because the present high price of tnd HOUSE—For sale: 8-room; cellar: rock toun- | beautiful bungalow, 7 rooms. hot-water heat, bargain if sold at once. 28742 Oregon. pa build a! if ecelv ed ee oss y you to bu now, even you fr v When you think “I wonder what it would he a TF Rag Re HOUSE—For sale. beautiful home in Maple- hot - -water heat. hardwood floors and finish: bath: shade trees; large lot; Cherokes cars; where the air is pure and fresh; Sc fare to 21 Edwin av.. fine cottage of 5 rooms, bath, cars and schools; $4100, 4422 Tennessee. (cé2) See 4319 Gertrude av.. half biock from /iSouthampton) car to the end guson car line; made streets and SCHWENKE . 90T Chestnut st. Northwest corner Oakland and Berry rd., ern; lot 30x142; price $2700; $250 down, sink, china closet nice front and rear porch. | bargain for the money. © Market car front; large trees; easy terms. Build- modern brick cottage, on corner. 629 Fas- KOLLAS R. E. CO. 1138 Chestnut st. J. W. McINTYRE & SON, 844 J 4 -* Manhattan and St. Elmo, four-room frame, | flo h : . . | r , After your own eyes have shown you its un lot 90x135; $1300: $200 cash, $15 monthly ; $5000, Ot-water heat; lot 002190; price | __tet;_all improvements, 5498 Gravois. lock from Bellefontaine car +heds ° Cc fae So S ; , j materials and unsettled labor congition® ” COTTAG E—For sale, 4 rooms, water ry uth St. Louis; ag =e owe hey -ft dy #0e | ccrikes will make your house cost 66 yer modern, lot 162x193: price $5500. the lot as : { modern; f cash. 7559 Comfort av. ‘Maplewood: 5c fare. “a $5750: a fine proposition. or sale or rent. Beautiful 6-roem won ples. 6 rooms, bath: jon a choice lot, at much less than the ld” wood, on Maple bj ms, reception wit M cost to come out here and bui NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD hall, billiard hall, bath hot-water beat:|complete in every respect; lot 560x179; price | easy terms, views a $7500, subject to offer COTTAGE—For sale. 4 roonis, bath, rurnace, roadway. steam heat, slate roof. we f ‘ohtv interestin sale: 4 Beautiful Cottage at a Bargain |Borch and every See our representative for mighty in g city. See us abcnt this: can offer special block west of Kirkwood-Fer- furnace, all conveniences, good condition; lot | = 800. COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick; mod-| Cherokee cars and Morganford r has 4ibiocks south: on premises Sunday. brick cottage containing 6 rooms, bath and balance monthly; open. 544649 Alabama. P ——-——-=—-- | hequtiful fixtures, asking only $2000: Helieview and Ethel av., wait 2 biocks a ing loans arranged for. cheat eet tn — brick - — 9? erry BS. wane side. second Teves south | gen. es; street made; garage an rivewa 0 co tracks, : con - he > : mes ace tg “ ces; bea jot. 10 250: “price $5000: COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms, bath; modern BUNGALOW HOME —Phone Colfax EST desirable lot; Centra! 4356. ©) Northwest ‘ 4 — I corner Ridge and Edgar rd., “ thi usual merits— dation: lot 100xi57 f he pl for and al] iunprevenmnte made: lot 50x12% s before you bu x A awe than @ cau aan Tee hn — ~ ‘ ' os a family: larxe garden: ” oll inde "ot trutt 37 Glendale rd., corner Gore av., COTTAGES—For sale, 2785 and 2751 Mc- all euvenionane tine tat 4" Toaoo: Causland av., new 4-room brick cottages,.| @333 Ellenwood Avenue We can Le a fine bun that was ico ~ . nate, | HOUSE 5 built when materiale and ta were low, ompart av., modern rooms —For sale; 5805 Blow; 3 rooms and | (vee aor town: wi at @ sacrifice eione ‘would now ‘cost, bouse beautiful grounds: now is the time; live ; GLENDALE BARGAINS screens, shades; casy terms: convenient 10 ly nig One inducements to se quick bu buyer. 100x160; price $2 facts and figures about Dieciee: Gee wo on an ae Gee large, bright rooma, tile bath, furnace, siate Also bungsiow. 7500 - a" iM | H W 1B | furnace, modern, substantial, large lot; price | COTTAGE Fr a ap ew00 ome onderfu arga n $3400. TAGE—For sale, fine new six-room @h | our today; open: easy terms southwest corner lot, 50x158; easy termi : 7 itht pL 7461 Hazel av veniences; beautiful lot 100x25 ; i b j jen, furnacs, THOS. FRANCIS RICHMOND HEIGHTS will ‘consiger “any. reargnable ofter. etc. 4660 Alaska, | 37S MERAMEC STREET | ORILLIA LRA LPL ALL ALL LALA ALA OPAPPAPOPN 631 E. Monroe av., a beautiful and substan- | COTTAGE—For sale, 2540 Neosho. st.; 5 Pg aernane, brick porcn, BUNGALQW- For | sale: 407 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. RICHMOND HEIGHTS pened for sale and [tial dwelling, 9 rooms, 2 bethe, hardwood room frame; all improvements; $1350. In- (9%) MA ARTIN & - YRYE Dt REALTY Co. CUTTAGE—-For sale, fine brick; Main 3171. ’ (c99) rent; excellent + cheap. 58S. . Weld- jfloors and hot-water heat, trictly modern: | quire 2842 Neosho °° | )x400: cost $15,000; will 7 for $10,500 a - jot Victor 775 9925 S Broadway. (c92) ; all modern improvements; Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agent, a resident ance if wold within next two weeks eooni30. a, soy Ore: = cher ok: a ain, bQDOX AV — ox PDiy ovenchere p ea- Pera in EI Lex FOURTH and PINE UNIVERSITY CITY FOR REAL gerA te DEE LARS SEE THE | sonable. _ (99) BIG BARGAIN. COTTAGE For sale. Sai : BUNGALOW IN GLENDALE LOT—For sale, ~ 100 feet feet on Cornell av., one R GROVES TRUST COMPANY. COTTAGE — “For sale. one-story, cottage. amall arcu fruit and seeing wate. ape ar: PRs Ae gg oS ae —— ” ~ ~ = . el . of University City’s most beautiful stree THESE: HOU SES ARE BARGAINS IN FACT line st. eee lot 67x ” bor- and rose bushes; price $170: COTTAGE—For sale; bargain: $1100 Tar ‘ T- B terms, monthly payments ike rent. 115 room cottage; concrete founded von: or, : .| at $35 per foot, well worth $55. ox N-7 to date in ever articular; & rooms; o ' ; Ws Frick and _ stucco; alifornia design: tik Post- Dispatch BUNGALOW—For gee. y; 482 4 stonguene Bh Dresden 8 sewer, etc. 215 Subu arben av. cash an hath; sleeping porch; colonnade partition; RESIDENCH—For sale; 7217 Lindell bl.; 7 us pak! urnace: modern co FELD- BLANKMANN R. E. CO., $15 month; heam ceiling: hardwoot floor: hot-water heat, mt hot- “water heat; hardwood floor: 7- [- eecaaeer axcnenee for_4-ruom —cott wom OES 7 1443 S. Vandeventer av. ALBERT G. BLANKE, v1) Chestnut st. with system; lot 100x217, with nut an oot basement; sleeping porch: lot xl —For sale: elor; c “ 1S GERTRUDE AVENUE — Se a, . oak trees; convenient Mo. Pac.. on east side {you want a bargain price will please you. House! new; modern fn every respect: room cottage; $1300; worth $1760. Olive 4315 GERTRUDE AVENUE COTTAGE—For ‘sale, brick and 2 toon 2 of Sappington rd., between Meramec and UNIVE | rooms, bath and part of unfinished -hing 26. A 8-room brick cottage; one lock east cf bath ascend: tanta. deen alate efak. . Kirkwood car lines; easy terms. See owne™ RSITY CITY five sleeping rooms, hardwood floors. two} HOUSE—For sale or trade, 5-room fram Greve a PECH AN: OPE Ba Beth et steam heat, hot water, !ndirect: I next door. Main 58. Owner leaving State, will sell at great sao- | first-floor porches; one length of house cop- attic, bath: modern conveniences, 461 TH 5 ak tas ny S0s8 with inside entrance. second; Walsh st. BIG BARGAIN shades, screens, modern. Caban , BUNGALOW—For sale or ee BRAUER cunee Poe * haga ' - agg me RS Pith 9, cor, Amherst and Trin- ‘ealiggaph pars i n . ity. ox N- Post-Di t oor sleeping pore ength f , also ; om i r : : et. repeted. , ee - i ee nae ge 5 ee New five-room brick house, reception bell, tiful; lot 600x150 ft.; 6& mi aecae toe “ride copper-screened, open fireplace, built-in { f ‘ Cnerokee steam heat; lot 50x125: bargain: Cnero bath, furnace, granitoid cellar, garage; 4627| from Suburban Garden; street, sidewalks; ornia un a ws UNIVERSITY CITY. china closet and bookcase. hot+water heat, | car to Morganford rd.. 4317 Wallace Go - } , highest spot in Webster, 10,700 square feet ! ; a yes ——— | Habsburgaer av.; take Cherokee cars south/ worth $1050, only $975; any terms. I¢10A bung od Chance for a Bargain On Yale av., lot 4, block 12, 80x184; will of land on two macadamized streets: fully waition: aay terme, oe ot teas on Gravois av. a! south. walk east one Sees G 0 g ai. Maree rd.: $-ream heuse: with: 16 sparse at $45 per; owner leaving for Call- improved; concrete walks and gutter, shade ou acres ground. will sell at @ reason- av. Udiversity City and fruit trees, hardy vegetables and flower : M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE Co., _ . gardens of many varieties. all planted by COTTAGE—For sale; frame; y,. ‘dea of teuee me for any one: me for price, eceme, et BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, ception hall, B. H. Stoltman Real Estate Company, Agents, 713 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. NIVERSITY CITY eines’ 0% te SCOT. REALTY co., blocks from Grover Cleveland High School. |/-yoy can own your own home here for less a , 721 Olive, St. Louis——38 N. Gore. Webster. 4514 Minnesota. than rent; 4978 Schollmeyer av., frame house, Telephone Delmar 9. 4003 Chouteau Av ROADHOUSE FOR SALE 7Q@11 and 7034 Berlin av.: 6 rooms, sun ‘largest sellers suburban property.’ COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; reception in fine condition; 5 large rooms and bath; Grand 1001. - > sleeping porch; inclosed brick and BUNGALOW hall, ver Sones, Ly in can Fue -? qwner —, show = ~t: i Tae Be a test i t made; 30x ou orp @ . In St. Lofiis County, near Florissant; one : % inch pe maw ee. wae Winve-tnes betas wits tans ton of Fillmore. a CHRISTIAN 1 BRIN INKOB Co., acre, improved with old-established road-| ered porches and auto drives; has all desir- northeast corner 7 Kirkham av ona Ham-|COTTAGE—For sale, 4753 Idaho, 5 rooms lees ince, ee house and all necessary improvements; for] able features of a $15,000 home for half the | jjton place, in Webster Groves: conven- and bath, reception hall, hot-water heat, 713 FILLMORE STREET ES Et A only $3000. 5. rv. . rice; take the best car line in the city, the |jent to car lin screens; price reasonable, See owner on 1337 Walton Ay 6 Rooms $5850 Se ae ASE aN JOHN McMENAMY ge AND R. E. CO. laivarelty Olive, direct to the property; get} y & DOSENR ACH, Map! d Hodiamont, | premises. Businesg property, with 30-foot lot adjoin- ‘ ’ 08 N. Grand av. off at Pennsylvania, walk 1 block north: oe:2 Se eqremen ing: $200 h, balance in monrhly inatall- 3 HOUSE—For sale; 86xx Rutger; 4 large 4046 Page Bi., 5 Rooms $3650 open every afternoon and all day Sunday. W b t G B rooms, tile bath, fixtures, furnace; lot 20x ments; ¥ rade. " + oR. ebster Groves Bargain THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-26 912th ot, The: best-bellt Manan SEE OUR ENTIRE BLOCK OF 0. T. C. Colonius’ “ee ow Properties | ‘Phones Olive 45: Central 152 jas a : 134; will sell or trade, and arrange terms to tm FOR SALD. MAT HEY & HAVERELICE, 6 Sve... Five-room Tesidenee, bath, sleeping porch, suit. Lox A-230, Post-Dispatch, , a CAN BE BOUGHT | h. iaHT a ors “ixtures,” coppe : = 2" Ta” . ; pper gas and ater, outbuildings, copper | COTTAGE—For sale; 3915 Winnebago 8 $421 MINNESOTA ra acreens, aden verb: . : 5-room residence, Kinloch Park 5 WEBSTER Sroom te al pees ge A PAL Cg 5 ee ON ARE LAI OOO pest ee fru] t “pd nace Sens: price $3000. : rooms, brisk, reception ball. mantel. built nod floors, a rou ees: tile. bath, _ porches oa ste -TOO re e Lawn.. 34! HOUSE—For sale. b wner; : @ av. ebster Groves ight, beautiful fixtures, brick man woo oors, Ug@hting fixtures, screens, s . E27 eet; convessenees: ACKF dse_ay. LANKMANN R. E. CO., in bookcase, piping for furnace; large lot. etc.; furnace heat, only small cash payment pont Basy terme. 4-room new honse, lot 992x150, corner large grounds: Webster. B J-25. Post- Hanley and Albin : 17: Dispat won. vi vs “99) 1443 S. Vandeventer av. TIENNESSEE. 4622—Five rooms, reception required. . like a UR worth investigat- ‘ ; y 381x142; ts, sidewalks, en Sunday 7 A OPL OPEN TODAY. hell. bath, lot 31x14 streets YE eNoe REALTY & “BUILDING co. pply SAM m ta Watton ry ~ eae eee eee ee ee eee ne §-room residence, o> ee tHe a ‘Ine er Groves Agent. Ph. Weovster te oft Fon ANse on wectic care... ass 4 Mat bry ony - WILSON R. BEB. & LOANS 856 Marshall av., Webster Groves; beautiful! alley made: price $2600: easy monthly pay- Pi B » ned Sclmae Tsil. amin 32. co (c8) medery” T- room, home. with large lot; splendid | ments; call Sunday. 4622 Tennessee. 4+ Pierce * ; ey 5 -} place for garden and chickens; price has been] COTTAGE—For sale, 4712 ~ Alaska av., 5 7 oa BUNGALOW—Fror sale; $2800; 6 rooms; hard-| reduced to $2900 for a quick sale; easy ter hd bath, brick; furnace: must sell ac- DAN DY COTTAGE NORTH ON DENNY ROAD wood floors; all modern; street made; lot can be arran Pea 700x200; ged; inspect this property today, t of death: $2550 takes it. utiful ll-room house; spacious grounds, | 419x200; W ebster Groves; : blocks from trains; without. ai SEC KEL REALTY CO., 2019 S. Broadway. 5128 Cologne av., near Eichelberger, 114- BU UNGALOW—For “sale. “2611 “E. A % ett ot BUNGALOW— For sale: modern, 35 rooms -HAUSCHULTE with lots of shade and shrubbery; strictly } fine location; price is low. Box A-178, P.-D: 1 SC ‘ pe! ROSENBAUM modern, with every convenience; hot-water | COTTAGE—For sale; $1850 for 350 Atalanta 721 Oni AU ota rear TY ©9O., COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick, bath, / story: concrete foundation: granitoid cellar: 4 ( Ls e, St. Louls—3s8 N. Gore, Webster. id Man-| rooms and bathroom on first floor; lar n- jon hall; bar 217_N, Ta aylor, 2407 N BROADWAY heat, hardwood floors, large sleeping porch av., Tuxedo Park. Webster; fine 7-room ‘‘Largest sellers suburban property.’’ furnace, electric lights. 5611 ¢ noma | } -y “ . f =. % : > : _ s conservatory, fine garage. chicken houses and| frame; modern, rnace, hot bath, cemented — —_— — : — ichester rd.; $2200; $700 cash; Tower finis pe Met 5 1p Sesens ong A large porch: 30- SOT Troe -For ry modern 5-roaom ick; Central 4180L. stable; accessible to street cars and trains;| cellar, etc. Delmar 3374R. See This Today Grove car. s tion: a? a. po 8 — a oo Glee __Screens, furnace, _ etc, S240. Paulan, will sacrifice this lovely home, small cash] };ARM—For sale, beautiful 5-acre fruit and NEW bungalow (notice), east of Grand; | gy -’ eaay ceranh. O106N® | COTTAGE—For sale: 2 rooms; RE — tt toe rly a ae we Serene on. the peulsey _ Sarth. aetebte for paytclaa or . 450 oe ot... Wetmter Groves: new 4-room big snap; 6 rooms; everyting ee MEE AASE RFALTY CO., 921 Chestnut at 4558 Carter. Owner 4243 Ashian eee , . 7 E wine garden, on Gravois opposite un Set ungalow, wit very large lot; every con-| est; low price; call today, Michigan Saw COTTAGE—For r sale: & reoms @ . ——— oer aon 411-412-413 Wainwright Bldg. |ian. Webster Groves R. F. D. 6, Box 145. venience: price has been Feduced $500 for 2 av. (62 FOUR ROOM COTTAGES motern; street made: : will 3005. tc) er RL Rr oe na ea ce a es ins . {OUSE—F s - Ww “= s: ; snow n § is Vad kaw ll s : : , E - . nee money. 44 4@e. Jelmar 0 . tc } $3.50 rO $8 PER FOOT Piaege Ay Ste nn Cabiaant oubroeei the best little aerenn in all febster Groves; ak, pate Kaiser gg Semething Different SET eee pale, tnake offer; 3- For a limited time only you can buy lots| !"S3: % block Meramec car; near M. P. | ©#5Y OT ALTER Storrs REALTY CO. X Bh MB gees Way 2260 “| We wa ATLING Ido > (C¥2) | taxes paid: terms given. at a argain price, | Worth $3500. ments; hot-water heat; will co “ate | M. HAMMEL KBAL. ESTATE CO.. ac uth of Natural Bridge Fé. cand 721 ws c6 lFTY” IN WEST LEWIS PARK Kirkwood Heights; part payment or 6 Lockwood. Phone Webster Cor TOE ¥or sale; Fi — 7 7.8 — gain for quick | See owner, 4416 Beethoven av.; Cherokee car LET IT BE A N Richter, 6868 Wells. oe eon was! Rebs Sa Ba tern F 4 yooma,, ba Butch dining room, | south. . (C99) Broadway. : -roon, Vv m - : HOUSE — F Built to your individual taste. Hodiamont car to Walton av. One LOT—For sale; an unrestricted lot in Kirk-|didly arran 2. This is an ya olan reception, for fuxnac — = ayia. pegs t ~ gale; 9100 F nem I beter See Mr. Jackson on grounds Sunday or phone Olive “wood : 60x100, on Kirkwood road: 130 feet | gain at 46 Post- iannteh. te agate. bazt = oven i R. aa north of Washington Fiat G00 & fort: wane VALTER TT BeALaY QO. COTTAGE—F sale; 3 rooms; cou raise poultr and Vegranee one bi from C G , est trees: Jot south sold for $85 a foot; m: eee 721 Olive, St. Louls—38 N. Gore Webgter. i—Far sale; nty wa- Re - ock DANDY OTTA ES 810 CHESTNUT ST. ffer: must be sold. W. Watlin “Largest Sellers Suburban Pro + water and electric lights; lot 30x208; price | Broadway, cou vary Rar p pre ante y Webster. Phone Web. 2 # Feoma, re recep - OUSE—For sale; 8335; =a Of Jennings,Woodland, Ben A , a care: o ¢ plend i T cottage, 721 Olive, St, Louis—8s N. Gore, We ' ee eae ry osanh) ee C108@ | = Just completed; 5 rooms, tile bath and re- ae — Ks, closet roo furnace, conor ete base P & en Avis Park end did §-room sremee seattle MODERN HOME b ee ebeter. }to Hyde Park; bargain; $2600. ception hall; all modern and up-to-date i oheeae switch te eee Tf: siding; ;; large front and sear porehs KNOW the@ pieddu’d rs having your own gar- *‘Largest Sellers Su t r¢ : rell-i Ox : , ¥ : 4643 Kennerly; nice brick, 4 rooms, bath: chi aren y amid nth Teak neatttiecl con light: iet Rote: rice ite Easton av a taskeah: ealtcroem house, “with PLE} a = T. first-class condition; §2700. rovements made. 3424 oni san. in walls all nd, granitoid oy house; all fesced; price ‘sah00s h eapey 8 ¢ most healthful eur- “ . th. reception hal). nsleeping Beautiful large ~ 6225 V Phul; : I-story brick KR) ; convenient to fSite RUST FH CO... #1 n bath, rec itu perenes. 59 all trains and schools m, on bath: 30 feet: $3100; with 60-foot lot. $3700 One-story brick cottage, 4 rooms and bath; hools and churches - : 882x125; price $2600. terms, aie ¢ cash, $156 monthly ‘and Gnd houses at prices you Bom can H electric, etc.: beaut park-ii =» i wk Jefferson and POF Sougee. tral ay.; one block south of Tuxedo; walk Meridian Subd.; orn a. 6644 A ore. 3 me. 100x166. ne- ” tetce k co t has b fe ttawes, Just | Sete roo ae vw gas eee: ? fine peace © home, te Y alf block west, on south alde. rooms; iot . meer a lub q @ subdivided See us at h ; tage, 3 rooms once ee K f K ee 0 0 D 848 PAGE AV WE Price e*ereteteeeevenee e#eeee lot ae corher of yaa cottage; beautiful | ‘Jot; cov- 4424 Gibson av.; 6-room brick; H. RE BEECHER ty B. ioe p al, on lot soakoe, Spell those, ——. —_ Geko, J. WANSTRATH. TI7™% Cheatnut. — bs Real Estate and Investments + rs og . = 1 ACRE Oo , ered with splendid young bearing fruit trees: lot 286x126. Price a very low prt or more 1 Vo L - - $19 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. The chiocest lot In town, 122x600 feet. from | dandy place for chickens; ail necessary out- MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Last year the Post-Dispatch printed ool price, on | on ot ts: tak . Careonville: tmpreved witt e have several of the finest country |] Webster to Clay avs. Two splendid fronts on | bulidings; iarge space for garden Price h & Lee 4 ” ’ . , cas “3° 8 walk evry ““para and voutbulldi , * room i homes in the country at one-half what |the very best streets in our beautiful town. $2500 for an immedtate sale. St ust. 31.345 Female Help Wanted Ads, 4661 | Tower Grove car to k i i it weat dings: want h; terms; tf thinking of buy- |For price, terms and other information see WALTER SCOTT REALTY CO more than were carried by th f ® short distance %o vy" —- use BUR A overs ; rbse. the country, let us show you these BENJ AMIN * OMA 721 , Olive. & Louts—38 N. Gore, Webster, ‘ eat 1 oe Wat rh fe Easton ay. | ne homes | 13 Wainwright. Bidg., & uls, Mo, “Largest Sellere Suburban Property,’’ other St Louls newspapers combined! 1°53 i660. Room 3 at Overland Park be- stable and & brick A 3 ft Five rooms, bath: /T do! qs $03, 806 Chestnuts, | oa? oe SOLES PL AE RE Re GRO ET S S| a Nee GP Rae m8 Ce an ee ee ee ee ee 5) eile OR a RTA ae NBR RRS OE CE Unt a em AE tah mt 5 tee Nc Se sy Aen 3:

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Ole SP COE i StS 6, tag FE ER SPT LE IL 148 * 7 1,560,006 READERS! GREATEST WANT oa TH THE WORLD. Wore “Want” Affe fe proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | PPP PRL OA LO LP el LLL hhh NORTH Pl we _ For sale, or will trade for vacant, 39 Alcott av.; 6-room bungalow; rnace, Dute dining room, erphy beds; lot 380x126. Price, 2236 MIMIKA. s and sun bungalow. brick mantle, Lot 60x121. bo ce, $3600 2420 BACON &T. 54-4 room flat; separate furnaces; rent-$600 per year. Price, $4500. 2771 DAVISON AY. ‘\4-reem frame bungalow; bath; let $8x1i21. Price, $1650. WN. E. COR 10TH AND ST. LOUIS, 8 rooms and bath; lot 35’ front; rent $300 a year. Price, $3500. 2533 ALCOTT AV. .4-reom bungalow, bath, furnace, tch dining room, all improve- nts, lot 30x126. Price, $2959. WM. H. LEAHY 721 Chestnut 8t. California Bungalow and Garage 5528 North Market st.: five rooms and bath; first- clams repair: will sell cheap «nu as erms. ain 7 BRAU cn BROB. RE A TY Co., N. 14th | ee 5-ROOM COTTACE as LOT 28x208. 4644 SAN FRANCISCO AV. rilé bath, piped for furnace; extra well pullel NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRU an 4A3.. Grand and Hebert. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES RAGK-32-34 Clarence av., tile bath, furnace, strictly modern conveniences; just being completed. near Fairground Park; price only eas ER 2068 Title Guar. Bldg. 2800 biock lot acne 8 large rooms granitoid base- _— gas, water and sewer; 2 blocks a car line and public school; price terms to sult oe) 816 $1708 RTE-RUST R. CO. 81 4 Large Room Brick Cottage — $2150—Pay $200 Cash Clear title: bath, cement cellar; lot 30.185; china closet; nice high ground; near new publie school and St. Edwards Church: Cass or Wellston car lines; easy monthly terms, Box A-272. Post-Dispatch. Greulich’s New Cottages Natural Bridge av., south side, , went of Taylor; we are going to erect 12 of our modern §-room and bath cottanea, 13-inch walle all around: iron girders rst-clus$ materi! and workmanship; seta imade. — for our circular, giving testimonials of hose who have purchased rT houses. tn OHN Cc. GREU LICH SALTY CO. Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert, rr CLEAN-UP SALE NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. Your Own Price and meeatie cm Reasonable Offer Refa Bs nage, meg Car North. Car to Goodfellow AY. en peag* RAKNELL INV. CO., 810 Chestnut St, Cottages— Must Be Sold 4866-4870 Carter av., two splendid new 1- story brick cottages, each containing four rooms and tiled bathroom: electric light, buttet: oplles.. Dutch dining room with eg ot 80x125 feet; water, gas and sew- Go and see them, We will put them in ot class condition. These houses were taken in under a deed of trust and the bank that owns them has given us instructiors to sell them. We will sell them on terms, just like paying rent and cheaper price than re can build them for. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. Unique galow for sale or Kent. 3510" N. Taylor av., built of mat brick, red tile roof, copper gutters, 7 rooms and sun parlor, 4 storage closets, hot-water heat, bullt-in bookcases and china closets; French doors, beam ceilings, art-glass windows, open fireplace, 2 bathrooms; beautifully decorated: electric fixtures, shades, screens, stationary b marble sink: built-in icebox; $10,000 hom safer $5750; open Sunday ST DTMA) & STRODTMAN. 38607 N. Broadway, U Gilmore avy.; and tollet; “hestnut, PRICE ONLY $400.00 2446 Genevieve av.; 2-room frame cottage; lot 25x180; snap for small home. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., aston and f&arah, COTTAGE BARGAIN STOR ave: eh: neat 4-room frame, with water ete : gtreet and sidewalk made; near Wellston’s industrial rlants to close estate. $1400. Inquire 1143 | av. WEST LEWIS | PARK Hodiamont cars to Walton av., r block. contemplate buying, building or hav- ing built to your order a bungalow, get in couse with 3 a ay th See Mr. Jackson. 810 Chestnut st. Hh -R want to locate in Walnut Park If you do, send for our list UST KR. ©O.. 816 Chestnut. 4 ROOMS Oome out TODAY and select one West Walnut Manor | EASY TERMS Electric Lights, Gas and Water. Lot 560x128.6. Agents on the grounds all the time. Take Bellefontaine car to end (North) and transfer to Jennings line. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent va Chestnut Street. eee RESIDENCES FOR SALE OL al ll ll ah oe MISCELLANEOUS = HOUSB— For aahe: -room brick: slate roof: bath hot and cold water: furnace heat: lectric lights. 3015 Union. NOB ter sale; steam-heated &-room ; tile bath, hardwood floors; $4500. P Dis tch, __{c83) ‘or sale; 5 rooms; in convenient lo- cation: south and east exposures; nice with 5 lovely trees. Inquire 2008’ Mic - (c) 7-room and bath NCE—For sale, my mee, South Side: furnace. combination garage, lot 25x125; first-class fixtures, frame dition. Box G-144. Post- -Dispatch. HSIDENCE—Exchange or sal e roo eo arn, brick, ade x : — anythin clear and worth % encumbrance 82800 . o run. Box N-243. Post-Dia. room frame dwelling, large rooms. iarce : excellent e; pow qutbulld- ngs: grapes fruit trees; will sell at a ba ““s owner > aoe to leave town. Box B10, ESt CE—For sale; 7 rooms, electris Ughta, aes fixtures, steam heat, nasem arbile sinks, two bath- reoms; also fnchuding all furnifure, car ta, iimolet ims: for the oo of $4000. This the b in St. Louls. —y A- CENTRAL yt are GWELL, $1900. 8- ecm, ie furnace, rents for $300 venth et, Olive 3242. FOR COLORED floors, “tarmac 10-room residence, hard- fu strictly modern: SOx th only $300 residence, etc. ; 22%x140; ong either of these; ik = frame, iot 52x ce ce a & Arthur. sale, nce modern. KES! DENCES FOR SALE Crw HOUSE- ments; 2063 R. ate Ss HOUSE—For sale: neighborhood; cheap. stairs. HOUSE—For sale: hall, bath: chicken cheap Apply 5153 BUNGALOW—For sale, 6-room; every mod- ern convenience; beautiful high location; lot M™xI1s0. 1718 Bonita. 1c) KESIDENCE—For sale; 98 rooms; convenient for two families: bath, gas and electric; lot 40x150; will sell cheap. 6501 Minnesota. RESIDENCE—For sale, 2-story and attic, of 6 rooms, bath, laundry and cellar: own- er will show you through. 1120 Rutger. _ HOUSE AND LOT—For sale: in excellent condition and good neighborhood: cheap. See owner, 2012 8S. lith at. RESIDENCE—For sale, 6-room brick; roof, large front lawn, stable, wagon shed; lot 650x110. Dolman. HOUSE—For sale, brick; nice little home; streets and sidewalks made propery lear; $21; $300 cash, balance monthly 631 daho. RESIDENCE—For sale tile bath, hot-water heat, pores: lot 830x135. 8933 De Tonty. T31R. es sale, 6-room brick; all improve- price $2800. 29037 Mic higan. Sidney ic) ~ in good 9th, up- “nice corner: 1321 8. 1%-story frame; 5 rooms, yard; fine garden: very ologne ay. (99) slate modern 7-room brick, combination fix- Grand HO USE—For sale, 3 rooms and bath frame: big attic: cemented basement; all in good condition. Call Sunday, 4843 Allemania st., Cherokee car. (12) RESIDENCE—For sale, 3954 Wyoming st., brick, 6 rooms, bath, electricity, hot-water heat; 80 foot lot. A. ‘C. ports. sales dept., HACKMANN R. E. CO., iC Chestnut. HOUSE—For sale, 5010 Tennessee, 5 larzxe room modern brick; garden, etc.: at rea- sonable price if sold at once, See owner in same, HOUSE——For sale or exchange, 4-room house lot 150x125, fine place ‘for garden and chicken raising; will take lot as part pay- ment; terms to suit. 3126 Leola av. DWELLING—For sale, 4108 Conecticut st.; bath, granitoid base- 1% story; 5 rooms, A. ©. Moyle, sales pew nt: nice neighborhood. ) E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. 7T-room: beautiful GACKMANN R. RESIDENCE—For § sale; garden; a bargain $1700; Broadway car south and car to Louisa; two blocks east. tel. RESIDENCE-—For sale; 7-room brick; with all modern conveniences: lot 30 or 460x242: near Catholic church and school; also ub- lic school; convenient; bargain; make offer. 4162 Delor. c) RESIDENCE—For sale, 8936 Arsenal, tiful 7-room residence, with sleeping tile bath, steam heat, gas and electric tures; opposite Tower rove Park; if you want to buy a home, come and see this. (62) HOUSE—For sale; 1225 Victor st.: 7 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, alas neigh- borhood, block from Cherokee and Rellefon- taine care; house in best of condition: owner will show you through: call week days. HOUSE—For sale, 400 W. Davis; oo reception hall, fine rooms and batn; fur- nace, laundry; large basement; lot 50x12; convenient i Car line; will sell a. Laclede 274 (c¥9) RESIDENCE—For sale: cost $138,000, price t nearly new S-room residence facing Reservoir Park; every modern convenience; 50-£¢. lot; Beste brick garage; terms to sult: r ponsible purchaser, Both phones. OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale: beautiful, South Side, modern, 7 rooms, brick, near Grand avenue; tile bath, hot water heat, electric fixtures, strictly up-to-date: must be sold 0 close an estate. Box C-210, Post-Dis. (c92 700 ach- very * RESIDENCES FOR SALE PPB LA VPA BPLP PPPoA” LPL Pe A BARGAIN t-room residence, with bath, and hot water heating. nice will sacrifice to settle es- see the place. 4144 Louis- John J. Starr, A well-built laundry, atti lawn, lot SOx 125, oetaly price S510: la av.. or call on executor. 20 * allen ay. MUST SELL Beautiful .7-room brick residence; leaving ci ity. S026 Michigan. 4736 SOUTH BROADWAY Two-story 6-room brick residence 1283- price $5000: this is a dandy little overlooking the bluffs. H. REMSBECHER & CO.. 87h7 8. 3s ~ Nice Forest Park Residence 4535 Gibson, modern, like new, 7 rooms, hardwood floors, hot water heat, com bi- nation fixtures, tile bath: no trade. Grand Will sacrifice 9-room residence on _ “(re- stricted street in Compton Heights district; convenient to three car lines: terms to nut. Box A-274, Post-Dispatch. (c) WE MUST SELL 3844 Lafayette Avenue Will Make Price and Terms Right. Open Today From 3 to 5 This modern, new residence, containing liv- ing room, dining room and kitchen on firs; floor and 4 bedrooms on second floor: hard- wood floors. brick and tile porches. tile hath- room, standard sanitary plumbing. hot-water heat, cold storage cellar, wall bookcases. siate sink in kitchen: beautifully decorated: elec- tric fixtures, copper screens. shades: lot 30x ooh this house will be open for inspection to- da will make terms: can be bought right. HEMMELMANN- SPACKL ER, 622 Chestnut. owner lot 40% home, ffe *rsor rh 1 | | RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST PBBAD PDL DPD LLL LRLL IL SMALL CASH ‘PAYMENT | 1375 GRANVILLE PLACE modern brick Suit bargain. Six-room berms to resi fence. JOS. M. EBLING REALTY CO. tag Pontiar “ROCK FRONT RESIDENCE — floors, cheap. iw Or rl Nery har bo ight YY ro ean be ys. iidg hot-water wage $1 Lewis pl. $9150—3937 Finney Ave. > $2150 -room etc. two-sStor' basement. Lot 225x150; Water, gas bath, big snap. JOCHN BRO $12 ~ AKE & uilt home etc.; high-« University x10 Classy. modern, well-! fioors; hot-water heat borhood;: 1 es k from terms +E RLING, Washington av.; 7 rooms, modern 6817 wood floors; every 510x200; inspection bs TD. ALY & McCABE, Very “Attractive Residence bath. convenience, card from this office. y25 ¢ *hestnut brick easy 7 Laks. BUNGALOW + ci (Chestnut —_——-—- = fC eds Chestaul _ SI har St. house; terms, 4 00d Hergpoe- y ———— d- rot Modern Residence for Sale rooms, hardwood price 5846 Berlin, 7 heat, tile bath, tic; copper gutters; mar 1lo3L. floors, 550x155; hot 6647 Maple av.: lot room residence, furnace, ter, combination fixtures, granitoid basement: two $5500: will sell on easy terms, er and save commission WASHINGTON J-room residence and hot-water heat; hardwood lst loor: lot SOx121; price considered. attic; slate roof, finis reasonable, hot-water | shed at- Del- and cold fine shade trees, toilets; . 5 RESIDENCE BARGAIN modern 1 ee j- | wa- price own- HEIGHTS HOME tile floors ana SGSO0 : Box A-277. Post-Dispaich nat - - . finish offers MUST BE I 3847 Flora BI. An elegant, modern 11-room home, with large side porch, two baths, hardwood floors. hot- water heat and all modern con- youtencet. Beautifully decorated. Lot 60x1 ELMORE CAVE & CO. 109 N. Seve~th St. SOLD, WEST RESIDENCE. Ser ealie or Leman terms to suit: open. 10 Lewis pl. RESIDENCE—For sale, 59xx De Givervilla: heated resi- ee ee ‘ete: 7-room, modern, hot- water dence; sacrifice, $5750, Box A-270, P.-D HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms, at a bargain; $3500: modern improvements: sot 389x167 | must sell immediately. 5130 Ridg (c7) HOUSES—For sale, 4188 and 4190 es an st., corner of Whittier, two 9%-room ouses, $6700 for the two. DWELLING—For sale; brick; rooms, at a bargain ‘it sold at once. H-57, Post- Dispatch HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms, electric light, furnace and 5 passenger Studebaker car for $3070. 1415 Montclair. HOUSE-—For sale; near Washington Univer- gant 7 rooms; must sell. Owner Cahany West End; 6 Box TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 3660 Humphrey st., 9-room residence; fur- nace, tile bath, bardwood floors: bargain Owner will show you through. eee. $000, or sale, 4718 McPherson a@v.. 33 ; Mine rooms, new furnace, hardwood floors: easy terms: ready for oc- cupancy. Keve on premises. (c3) 3822 SHAW AYV., $4100 -Beven-room residence with bath and furnace. Will sell on easy terms. GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut st. 3842 FLAD AVENUE. Ve attractive residence; hardwood floors. electric lights and conveniences; lot 650x125; rage. DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. swe STORY BRICK HOUSE FOR $800.00 1808 Russell av., of 6 rooms and large sta- bie; lot 25x120. H. REMSBECHER & CO., 3757_ 8. Jefferson. BIG BARGAIN “—-~ WILL BUY §-room brick house, arranged for two or more families; 1211 Hickory st.: price $180vu: terms, $300 cash, $10 gpenthly: good condi- tion; open Sunday. hone orest 7428W. yo 748 Bayard av. 3910 ARSENAL STREET For sale, strictly modern eix-room presi- dence, w ith every convenience, in perfect condition; garage. FOR SALE OR LEASE 8631 HARTFORD ST. Modern 7-room and 2 finished attic rooms; hot-water heat: all modern improvements; open from 4:30 to 7 pvp. m. daily. (99 Castleman Av. Residence. 40xx Castleman av.: 9-room brick residence, with furnace, bath. all conveniences; lot x 125: worth $4000: reduced to $3450 for —_er sale. Phone Olive 498, Central 1811, RESIDENCE SNAP 8525 Victor st.. a splendid njine-room and reception hall residence; every modern con- venience; hot-water heat: owner is leaving the city: for quick sale; $6350 ROET TGER-MASEK-JEHLE RRALTY ve Both phones. 19 N. 7th s A BARGAIN HOME Bee 4704 Ray av., a new 5-room, two-story brick house; bath, electric fixtures, etc.; ony a small cash payment needed; price JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., 1308 N. Grand av. 3660 CONNECTICUT ST. Five rooms, bath, first floor: 6 rooms, bath 24 floor: 2 rooms 3d floor: hot-water heat: owner, nonresident. says get offer; want to sell: list price $s KUHS & SON R. E. CO., A. J. Kuhs, Pres., 1001 Chestnut st. _ at. HOUSE—For sale, new 7-room brick, Wash- ington Heights, hot-water beat, owner non- resident; take $500 cash. balance like rent. Box A-193,. Post-Dispatoh. _ (c) RESIDENCE—For sale, well-arranged 7-room residence, furnigbed or unfurnished: in- come $120; owneg Will sacrifice; terms; might exchange. 8726 Delmar. near Grand. gees DWELLING—For sale, beautiful home, King’s Aighway and Page; 9 rooms, large lot, poultry yard, + grove arbor; will sacrifice; £4700. Delmar 8 (C) COTTAGE—For sale; new. br ick, 5 room reception hall, Dutch dining room, bath, gas, electric shower, slate sink. china closet; stable for 6 head; 5140 St. Louls.(c92) RESIDENCE—For sale: 5047 Cabanne av.; 10 rooms, hot water heat, hardwood floors, farage: a bargain; inquire within; will take vacant ground. RESIDENCE—For asale; to cars; fine locality; 2-room; 3968 Westminster; electricity, gas connections; chandeliers, shades, yard, garage. RESIDENC E—Will sacrifice modern, seven rooms, 1400 Temple pl.: large yard, every- thing first-class; leaving city: must sell: will make terms; see owner on premises and make offer. MUST sell; a bargain if sold this week; modern 7-room and atti: brick house: all improvements made and paid for; a snap for some one: 65700 west, near Page; no agents. ox N-6, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale; big bargain; cownet will sacrifice on terms to suit; a 3-story brick residence; 19 rooms —_ furnace; 404 — Cook av.; lot 295x172: all improv ements. SCHWENKER RLTY. CO.. 907 Chestnut st HOUSE—For sale or exchange; bargain: nice 6-room home, one-quarter acre ground on corner: just at Wellston city limits; nearly all conveniences; ideal gar- den and chicken place; easy terms; Cal! at once. 1410A Goodfellow. RESIDENCEK—For sale; see this biggest bargain in city; is a swell idence; *% rooms; hardwood floors, tiful, for $4850; you can’t duplicate for $1000 more. 6942 Minerva. Dr. Schrantz, 5938 Minerva. Cabany 1001. MODERN RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 5548 Von Versen av.. in the Clark and Soldan School districts: 9 rooms: brick: oven park opposite: must be seen to be appre- ciated: will sell at a low figure for quick sale: no agents. (cSO) 7-ROOM |! RESIDENCE. 507 N. Spring av.: bath. furnace, fixtures, screens and janitor service: rent $35. FRANK J. FRICK. 2090 Wainwright Bidg. _ nice; convenient today; res- beau- it E, 3952 CLEVELAND AV. South Side nine-room residence, weil ar- ranged, furnace heat; worth $5000; want In.- mediate sale, and will sacrifice accordingly. It is worth your while to Shy int follow this u CHARLES G. PERRY, 407 407 Merchants- Laclede Bldg. M Mata e: 2171 2116 S. GRAND AV, 9-room residence bargain: beautiful and convenient ~~ easy terms if desired; for admission JOSEPH BARDENHEIER. 9 N. 7th at. Main 4873. Central 547. For a Hurried Sale er Lease 8826 Flora bl.; handsome 11-room modern residence; owner leaving city. | } For price and particulars see FERD A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright Building. GREAT SACRIFICE. Whittemore pl., an exceptional! ullt residence of 9 rooms, reception bath, furnace, fine combination fix- hardwood floors, doors with cut lass windows; beautifully decorated: lot 7.6x125: owner will leave city: must be sold within 30 days, at a very low price; 6000. KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut. TO CLOSE ESTATE 8630 Humphrey st., a two-story Queen Anne residence, 9 rooms, reception hall. mis- sion dining room, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; decorated: tile bathroom, fine laundry, beautiful lawn 66x 130: heirs instructed us to see. A bargain for somebody. For particulars Bee HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. 622 Chestnut Modern Residence ~ $5600 351 7Kingsiand Court $5600 Six rooms and alcove, hot-water heat, tile bath and every other modern convenience, one-half block from Grand car line and on? block from Cleveland High School. (c99) Doctors, Doctors, Attention ! Cost $16,000—Cut to $9000 1609 8. Grand av.. fine location, home of late C. P. Burr: beautiful red brick Queen Anne; wonderfully well and large. artistic: hall; tures, screens, copper utterings; newly Faetes: new granitoid sement: lot SOx 70; an offer of $11,000 recentiv refused, but property must be sold; many doctors reward this ae a desirable location and want to rent. but buyer is wanted: it may be Surenases on very reasonable terms. Inveesti _ JOHN lL. McDOWALL., O27 "Chectnuk R st. Go Today 8912 HARTFORD &8T This is an exceptionally id 4} built, @-room brick, with bath nnd furnace, electric lights screens, hot and cold water and every modern. up-to-date convenience, can be bought on eas) terms and at a very low preee be sure and seo us about this bargain; it wil! be sold this 236 well hall, tures, at. built: nine rooms hot-water heat. fix- Von “ een atti. SORE ty ear eeadey agin gumanten . Heb Rea oy kn week | “8*"DYAS REALTY CO., 101 N. Ninth at. Sm ae eee acne PRICE CUT TO $3850. 4948 Maple av., 9-room modern slate-roof residence; lot 830x125; furnace, electric light, slate sink: half block to King’s highway: clean, comfortable home; about $1000 less than its value. See owner, in house. 4053 Washington, Make Offer 14-room residence, with 5O-ft. lot: can te eens at a sacriifce CASE- HEATH. 1006 C hestnnut «tf. —— WASHINGTON HEIGHTS hot-water heat, Eight rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors throughout; lot 35x167; brick arare; quick sale wanted. Box A-276, P.-D. 1500 for 10-Room House 2513 Hodiamont av., 5 rooms each floor; brick street: a big snap: rents $20. HAAES REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut. 5ixx VON VERSON, $7000 Buff brick, -room residence, hardwood | tile bath, hot-water heat; Al condi- MASON- TREPP R. E. CO., Chestnut. _ ~ BARGAIN—40xx DELMAR _ 9-room home, electric light, marble bath; brick garage. TREPP R. E. CO., 722 Chestnut. MASO} NEW HOUSE Seven rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, eun parior. Address MR. MILLER, 4401 Olive. De Giverville av., west of De Bal- iviere. me ile SACRIFICE AKE YOUR OFFER. 4714 Wenen av.. eight rooms, hot and cold bath, furnace, electric fixtures; garage; lot 31x145. see EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor avs. _ KINGSBURY PLACE HOME Due to change in business, I desire to sell my home in beautiful Kingsbury pl. that ] built for myself, and am willing to sacrifice for a quick sale: I desire to meet an inter- ested party and will keep matters confiden- tial: communicate with me for an inspection. Box A-156, Post-Dispatch. 56853 Minerva Av.; Sale Bargain. Single flat, 4 and 4 rooms; electric fixtures, separate furnaces; fine condition, easy terms. POHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. ee roo HIGH-CLASS COLORED ERTY. Finney offer; look at qarege, lot 560x150. ASE-HEATH, 1006 Northwest corner We want an room house, 4‘ 295 10-room modern nace 35x145 ath; lo BEN ALTHEIME R TR. 5425: Page bl., REALT 4357. _ Olive Central and this today; BUSINESS PROP- Whittier. Chestnut. _ SALE ORDERED ) AT 3500 — brick, Y 4M Ww ainwright e+ Bldg. “New Home—University City English architecture; jentiy located; S t1ooms, porches, copper screens, tile bath floor and sides: and buffet; grate, fixtures, shades, tubs; garage, brick; best materia! out: on account of sickness. 7 Delmar 2435R two 11 flo whit ehina 14- fur- attractive and conveéeae hardwood toilets, closets, te syationary througli- Lindei!. ic) 8841-43 Cook av., dwelling of 8 rooms. cellar to each; lot CHAS, F. VOGEL, 2 R. bath. hall. 35x10 feet; E. m.*, O. . FOR SALE OR TRADE a double 214-story brick laundry a price $6000. 624 _Chestnut. Bargain Washington Heights Home 7-room modern honie, with garage; in the finest possible cuondition, price sell at $1250 loss; lowest genuing Dargain in a high- ainan Washington; open all day Sunday it. OTTO TIETJENS, (24 IN R833 Connecticut: owner out of town, sion by card only. bath, furnace; anxious to . cor. Gravois and Jefferson. $6. 500 : home; Vy FEDERER REALTY CO., Both phones. just & hestnut RESIDENCE $4500 TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS lot ! sell; adm nd hot-water heat; will 833x125: is- HOUSE—For sale; party leaving city will sell quickly at un- usually low price; 9-room mod- ern brick house; ences; lot 50x185. owner, 5933 Von Versen. all conveni- Apply to NEWLY BUILT RESIDENCE 4652 In the. heart of the section: large rooms, and mahogany; finished marble cony enienc e. for comfort and spvection MARYLAND AV. substantial and tile bath; ing porch; hard oak floors throughout; open for residence in wh ite pleep- built in- HILDE *NBRANDT & hd ar E REALTY wn 615 Chestnut (c7) st. "5089 RAYMOND AV, hardwo 10 rooms, bath, floors, combination weather strips, chines;- lot 50 if sold at once, See it today, make DYAS REALTY fixtures feet; street CO... 107 hot-water heat, screens, big porch, garage for and alley witl ‘take $7500 on eas your best offer Monday. ; N. Ninth st. _ me 8 two ma- made; Vv terms. *3 4614 Newberry This is some bie well-built residence nace: for a few bargain days at rice. CcoO.. 1005 Chestnut H N MORRIS AACH in i room’ path this 000.00 FORMER PRICE $4200.00 Terrace (Cook Avy.) a fine and fur- ‘ial and spe Washington Boulevard Snap 5245 Washington BI A splendidly built, modern dence: hot-water heat. rage; convenient to schools, cars, etc. Owners are anxious can make very low price. if exceptional bargain, Ree _ CORNE i & ZE IBIG, us. meri 12-room hardwood floors, churches, to you sel] want st. resi- Ka- street and an Chestnut_st._ -Specia! Notice 50 LEWIS PLACE residence, lot modern Eight-room heat: fioors, hot-water bought at a re prare you. evs at 30 Lewis pl. 5Ox135; rrice and on terms that will sur- hardwoo.tl ‘an ve Phone Main RICO REALTY 305 Wainwright Bidg. Co., vod ATTRACTIVE HOME’ English Artistic Old gables, with overhanging ber construction; dences in the city: - 9 rooms, two baths; heat, hardwood floors: beautiful front and rear tain card to inspect. large 104-106 N. Eighth St. large front da: one of the prettiest 9-room resi- ideal for a small 4548 Westminster Place PRICE, $11,900 residence half tim- - eran- sieeping hot-water lawn; Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. lat a@ sacrifice. 10 RADCLIFFE AV. UNIVERSITY CITY Delightful 10-room house, with sun parlor and sleeping porch, hot-water heat, floors; in price right. hardwood excellent condition: EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 106 N. Seventh St. Olive 5555 5135 MAPLE Av.—$8000 Modern 9-room residence, with bath, hot- ater heat, hardwood floors, hardwood fin- ish throughout: copper gutters and copper screens: instantaneous hot-water heater; lot 37x150. Will make terms to sult. Owner will show you throu igh. vis SRSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN — 808 Chestnut st. st. ——. 4466 tay bl.: 6 roome: lot 6xi82. Price .. .. 8 3,800 Garfield ay 7 rooms: lot 28x148. ‘Make offer Westminster: 13 rooms: lot 45x1465. rice -Weat Pine: 12 lot 38x210. Price Arsenal] at.: 7 rooms; 334x143. Pr ce . Castleman ay.; rooms, lot 26x123. Price Grand av.: 3 rooms 765x140 Price Raymond avy.: 9 rooma, lot 560x139 Price MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Sth & Locust. 6017 62 seme 8.500 4128 rooms; 6,000 4344 lot 6,500 4230 $421 BO54 9,000 Agent. ¢ Great Big Bargain Attractive Colonial rooms, 3 baths (2 on water heat. hardwood floors; 155: vacant 104-106 N. Eighth St. 5090 Washington Cut to $13,500 home; °d floor): 11 hot- lot 50x OPEN TODAY FOR INSPECTION, Weise!s-Gerhart R.E. = >., vr Parkview Residence 6342 Berlin Av. brick, 10-room, home; $-story up-to-date every modern nished completely: vers electric fixtures: beautiful den in rear; 1% feet rice with all furniture full information on "ANTILE Eighth TRUST Co and Locust. w, a) On ap ARE ICR ct eg ot Mag Ye : re ae ® + 2 ae. ed DAT ite te RE equipped convenience strictly h wit fur- beat } rose frontage: car- $16.500 this A @: Mate a home nt oe ne ee ee es cemegodong OG RI ig ARG MO AS OE AEE ES ALON Ae I RO II RN NN a Ri AE NC BA one. oma i Rr a all a Stine Sot RESIDENCES FOR SALE 6182 hic PHERSON reception ball resi- tile bath, etc.: as Interior decorations. sold at a gacriifce. and floors: for be Modern %-room dence: hardwood as new, except it today. Wil} of trust S47h0. Big Bargain—Parkview ely home, 10 rooms, 2 baths. sun parlor. hot water heat, living room 18x24 -ft.. bedroom same size: 2 other bedrooms » 11x20 and 2 more 1ix12! »; 52x178 fee too large for owner: actual cost $14. 600: worth over $15,000; will sell for $13,500. or lease it fv irnished : biggest bargain in W est End: call 250 Berlin or nh one Cabanv 38497. mann Av. Residence for Sale 0948, a modern 10-room house. with hot and cold water: hot-water heat. stone and tile porch: hardwood floors and finish: ga- rage. with eranitoid drive: lot 5Ox185 feet: is complete in every respect and is offered Deed H. HEMKER Pp 810 Chestnut st.. St. 4157 OLIVE, $3500. Six- dog Basin eiaiiaae furnace, all, etc, ? ain A: RO ‘KE RN R. E. CO., 1015 Chestnut sat. GEORGE bath, } 2 10-ROOM DWELLING 6014 Cabanne PI. 19 rooms, 2 baths, porches, grounds. 100x210 00. oO ZEIBIG, large ; $1 RNET & 719 Chestnut St. 13-ROOM DWELLING 4442 West Mg 13 rooms, 2 hs, heat, garage: $10 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. Bl. hot-water 10-ROOM DWELLING 4722 McPherson Av. 10 rooms, 2 baths: excellent con- Gition; $60. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. 10-ROOM DWELLING McPherson Av 414 ‘ bat h, ° iascoee * Axtures, shades, sc cons, co NET Kingsbury bi. Nine rooms. hot water heat. two baths, hardwood floors: lot 54x130; built for owner. ©131 McPherson av. Nine rooms, hot water heat. fioors: excellent condition; lot 84x130. 4388 Weat Pine bil. Three-story 12-room brick: hot water heat. hardwood floors. marbin bath: tn wanes repair: jlarwe garage: great sacrifice 5704 Bartmer a\ . $7,500 Ten rooms, furnace hardwood floors: lot 40x 162. For price, terms and fuil particulars for the above or other properties. cal! or phone JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO... R12 Chestnut st, NORTH HOUSE-—For sale. 4126 St. rooms. bath. reception hall: Ninth st. (c) Sxx. xxx 2 baths: lot 75x 000 lot $18,500 2 baths: lot 7 large conven- Louis av., all ences COTTAGE will sell SOG - SOx 130; Delmar (ctr cheap Post rooms: lot Cottage. For saie: 4 cheap. 4655 brick H -131, HOUSE—For sale; § -room 16400 hiock Kennerly. Rox Di ispatc h Hi USE-——For Gilmore av lice fer quick 2410-12 Louis. sale or exchange. . for small farm near St sale. Owner, 2410. HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms. bath; 25x isl: $320U; or exchange for 4 and 5 room singe flat, on North Side preferred. : 4254 J lair.t2) HOUSE—t or sale; 6-room frame; sewer, gas, water, chicken shed, 3Ux12U; price slow; monthiy_payments. Apply 4¥24 Dievin. HUUSE—For saie, modern, 5 rooms, wees, floo rs, hot water heat, garage; gain. 214 Hebert. HOUSE—For sale, able for 1 or Al. families. bargain. A Apply 4035 Page. RESIDENCE—For “sale, & rooms, large re- ception hall, steam heat, electric light, tlie bath; sacrifice ir sold at once. 5211 Garfield. RESIDENCE—F or sale, 4215 San Francisco; 5 rooms, bath; 75 feet front; bargain. Own- er 3735 Palm. KbksiviNCE—For sale, modern, seven-room brick, hardwood floors and finish; take so foot lot as part payment. 4004'Palm st HOUSE—For sale, 8-room house, all con- near Fairground Park; leaving .6WU cash and balance like rent. Box A. 184.” Post-Dispaten. KidiVieNC ‘E—For sale; 7 rooms, , bath, hot water, gas and hardwood floors, furnace, leaving city. Labadle. HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms, cold water, furnace, all inprovements made: lot 76x15U; sell part of lot or altu- gether. or wiil trade for flat in good neign- borhood. 4541 St. Louis av, (c¥Y) RESIDENCE—For sale: 2357 Holly av., 7- room brick, tile bath, hot water heat, mod- ern; lot 835x155: E ge STU STRODIMAN & STRODTMAN. 3607_N. Broadway. hard- bar- 6 rooms and bath: suit- lIsll N. Yaylor; reception electricity, 416 frame, hot anu 4235 Holly av. RrSIDENCE—For sale; , bath and jounee. rooms and vocentiaa hall lot sux 140; price $400t STRODIMAN “ STRODTMAN.,. 3607 N. Broadway. SU12-14 Lee. ay. HUUSES—tTor sale, 4-room brick houses; large stable: 277; a bargain tor quick sale. See JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. &. CO., 1308 N. Grand av. HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY. Emma av.: elegant 10-room frame; 40 fruit and shade trees; large barn and outhouses; lot 100x250; on corner; terms; key Sti4:; Bellefontaine car north; Jennings car to Goodfellow. See Mr. Meyer. DAVIE. 810 Chestnut St. tw lot g1x 8547 hot-water heat: wt a fees i s : sees ee : ~ ae Pape 2 © ‘ a Pe ee ve At Cee en 7 >s Qin a 2 tee eS ' ras ST. : e F FOR SALE CHOICE OF FOUR UNSOLD DWELLINGS Beautiful “Shaw Avenue Place” (1 block west of Grand Av., bet. Shaw and DeTonty) HOUSES FACE A PRIVATE PARK Restricted for private residences only. Price—Value of lot only—improvements thrown in. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME For names of purchasers of houses sold and other particulars see Mathews Real Estate Co. (2d Floor. ) 615 CHESTNUT ST. JAMES A. HOUSE—For sale, 2220 Alcott av., 2-rovin frame dwelling; newly painted aad dece- rated; electric lights, city water, sewers; coai shed, chicken coop, shade trees, ywrape vines; lot 3Ux125; granitoid sidewalky; % mininute from Bellefontaine car line; see it; open Sunday. H. T. Ohmeyer & Co., Fivris- sant and Bernays avs. (c) RENT $492—PRICE $3900. Four-five rooms, baths, furnaces. Box A- 266, Post- Dispatch. LINDELL PARK HOME 85xx Palm st.; 7 rooms, finished attic, bath, furnace, combination fixtures; price $6500, Box A-212, Post-Dispatch. 7-ROOM RESIDENCE in ops brick, slate roof home; furnace; lot 40x135 $3600 will A-264, Post- Dispatch. ~ A GOOD INVESTMENT 5647-49 Garfield av.; store and 7-room brick residence; bath, furnace; lot 40x!U0; rental $450; make an offer. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CoO. Easton and Sarah, GOOD FOR TEAMSTER. 8949 Maffitt; brick dwelline. 7 rooms, bath, reception hall, electric showers, new furnace, : large stable with water, electricity, fine home; bargain for $4150. See KAMP, 114 N. Seventh st. Olive 3242. WALNUT PARK SNAP 2506 Oriole av., lot 50x150: 4-roum res!i- dence, attic, granitoid cellar, finishei bath. chicken shed: lot fenced; grape arbor: 1 block from Wa! nut Park schoo!;: owner will sacrifice for $2050; $100 cash and easy terjas, JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY CO. Grand and Hebert. Open Monday verings, BIGGEST BARGAIN IN NORTH ST. LOUIS Eight-room residence, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, combination fixtures, copper spouting; lot 383x144; street and alley made; property located in good district; church, school and street car district; price $4000. Box A-140, Post-Dispatch. MUST SELL—OFFER WANTED Handsome Residence and Garage 5101 North Market st., a 214-story slate- roof brick residence of 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, laundry, cellar and furnace: also fine garage; lot 35x150 feet: listed at $4500: make offer. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. REDUCED to $4000 2922 HARPER STREET This extremely well-built residence, con- taining 8S rooms, slate roof, large kitchen. furnace heat, granitoid cellar; sepa- y: large porches; lot 40x117.8; one block from Grand av. and Fairground Park. bn Dada OF IT. This bargain is worth investigatin 622 Chestnut. HEMMEI LM. ANN- SPACKLER et Price 31900" s2s.% ONLY $400 CASH. 2533 SLATTERY ST. Take this great gacrifice; 1%-story cottage: 6 rooms and bath; also barn. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE bath and buy. hox brick eee MISCELLANEOUS FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 must settle estate; $3500. FLAT—For sale; 4000 west; on three car line; always rented; wil! ‘sell cheap aid give terms. Box A-261, Post-Dispatch. E'LAT—For sale; modern 5-5 rooms, baths, furnaces, electric lights; rents $600; price only $4750. Box Y-41, Post-Dispatch. (cU2) FLAT—For sale, beautiful single flat, al! conveniences; $4250; no agents. Box er™ Post-Dispatcha (c) EQUITY—For sale or exchange at once: in tenement: renting $4800: d. t. $15,000, 4! years to run; will make you a rattling ood deal if vou act quickly, Box Y-77, PD FLAT—For sale; beautiful 5 and 6 room flat, oak finish; tile bath, screens, furnace, fir- tures, or will consider trade. Box Al174, Post-Dispatch FLAT—For sale: real bargain: 5 and 6 on made street: brick porch: fur- baths, electric lights, etc.: worth can be bought on a quick sale for : cheapest flat in St. Louis. Box Y-7, Post-Dispatch... APARTMENT—For sale: 6-family apartment of 4 rooms and sun parlor, having income of $3600 with only $1200 first deed of trust; centrally located; lot 50x145: will trade for vacant only. See FRANK B. RUHR, 1136 Chestnut st, FLAT—For sale, POLL LPS room modern. flat: Delmar S316SX. fine double brick, 12 rooms and baths; rent $48 per month; wil! trade for residence in city or farm: two T-room frame houses, rent $30 per month: residence or farm; business corner in Theves, I})., 60x120, for sale or exchange; all debt. Apply to Mrs. Weber, 4310 Cook APARTMENT—For sale: the finest investment property of its kind; a rea] swell 6-tenant apartment; 3 rooms, kitchenette, etc., to each tenant; steam heat; all improvements; the —e, is ideal: come in and talk this over: f etter than deeds of trust. SCH WaN ten R RLTY. CO... 907 Chestnut st $2200 CASH For this amount you can buy the equity in sviendid 10-room flat. which will give you use of second floor and a net income of $330 a year: no agents: deal direct with owner. jox W-22, Post- Dispatch. (7) SPLENDID FLAT INVESTMENTT 5786-86A McPherson av.; 5 and 6 rooms hardwood finish. lot 3833x130; hot-water heat, modern, pe ty complete; Garage; a dandy buy. See us. 1215-15A Blackstone av.: 5 tile porches, baths, hardwood convenience; lot 87x119; rents $810; 5656 Vernon av.: 5 and 6 rooms, furnace heat, comb, fixtures, tile baths; lot V20x129, desirable location; rents $780: price $6000 5813-13A Cote Brilliante av.: 3 and 3 rooms, as, sink in kitchen, electric and ~ fixtures; ot 256x138: rents $300: price $301 For further particulars on the above or any others, call JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut at. CENTRAL north bath; tile baths, and 6 rooms: floors; every $6300. A OPA 560x135, FLAT —For enke: nut; 4-5 rooms, with rent $906 per year; price 86500. Delmar 2378. BARGAIN FOR COLORED — 2748 Walnut st.: single, 4-room flat. in ex- cellent woe rent 3270 per year: submit offer at once sell. : HENRY HIEMENZ. REALTY co Cen. 873. Main 75. 614 Chestnut SOUTH a OI A ONL PL ~ OPN el PI FL. ~For sale; 4-family, - rooms, bath. fat * box 25 apply 2220 Tennessee. (o82) FLAT —For sale: single. o and 6 rooms; mod - ern. yore of Wal- quick sale wanted. 3917 Fiad FLAT—For sale. 5 rooms, bath and electric. Inguire 3458 Osage FLAT—For sale: 4 St. Anthony’s Parish. rooms and bath, In Victor #8449L 5-5 room. with . 490) The Best Realty Investment St. Louis Has Ever Known Is the Closing Out Sale of Lots in TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Think of Being Able to Buy These High-Class Lots in This Splendid Residence Section of St. Louis at $27.50 to $40 Per Foot Tower Grove Heights is three blocks West of Grand avenue, the main business street in this section of the city, two blocks South of Tower Grove Park, which is one of the most beautiful parks in the city; situated on Juniata, Connecticut, Wyoming, Humphrey, Utah, Gustine, Russell Place, Oak Hill. This 1s your last opportunity to buy residence property that is close in. See it! Branch office, 4000 Connecticut. CHAS, F. VOGEL REAL ESTATE CO, 624 CHESTNUT STREET Clyde Carson, William Holt, Salesmen Bell, Main 23194 Kin. Central 48 BEAUTIFUL SOUTHMOO —BRENTMOOR DISTRICT Offers ideal Home Sites at Moderate Prices SOUTHMOOR has eve advantage anyone could wish for in the way of location; exclusiveness and improvements. Southmoor is on Pennsylvania Avenue—300 y ae south of Wydown Avenue —immediately south of Brentmoor and Forest Ridg It overlooks Forest Park Washington Universit and Hillcrest on the cast and the broad valleys of Webster Groves and Kirk kwood on the west. It is from 60 to 80 feet higher than Lindell Boulevard at Skinker Road. Southmoor is convenient te schools and churches. rp mt restrictions and Brentmoor's. The owners either live in Southmoor or build homes there. Naturaily they are interested in tions, and not being forced to sell, purchasers are assured that lots will be disposed of only to Fre Pres wut home-builders. Under no circum- stances will Southmoor lots be auctioned. Streets, sidewalks, gutters. sewers and gas are all in and paid for, and are of the best—the lasting «ind, Lots are of generous width, with an average depth of about 200 feet, but not large enough to be burdensome. As a special inducement to early buyers, we are authorized to make very low prices Go out to Southmoor and see for yourself what an attractive homesite it fe. Take the Clayton car to Pennsvivania Avenue and walk 300 yards south to the entrance, or drive out Linde!l Boulevard and Wydown Avenue. For Prices, Plats and Further Information, See CORNET & ZEIBiG, Agents 719 CHESTNUT STREET practically the same as RBrentmoor or expect to securing the best condl- of protection, and improvements are DID YOU HEAR THAT KNOCK? OPPORTUNITY as Is knocking at sour door to tell you the present plant of the Pevely Dairy Co., at 3301 Park Avenue is FOR SALE A FINE SOLID 3-STORY BLDG. plant. cheap. and sood bought power very With elevators 120 «6ft. lot. Can he ARE YOU READY FOR PROSPERTY ? 1S YOUR PLANT LARGE ENOUGH TO HANDLE YOUR RUSIVESse? DO YOU WANT SOMETHING BETTER? _ Don’t miss this opportunity—Grab it. Somebody will pick up a anap. The Pevely Dairy Co. will move to Grand and Chouteau with- in 60 days. REMEMBER You car’t pick up this kind of property every day. “~-¢ quick. HARRY F. TACKE, PHONES: =610 Tennessee Avenue. 3235. Victor I915-R. Grand a oe ae ~ ems eee : SUBURBAN ACREAGE near Price rd. $699 per acre near Price rd., $900 per acre: improved. near Price rd $750 per acre (Country Club, $900 per acre. $359 per acre. improve: $1000 Per acre improved $1909 pe: ratlroad property. acre 4% acres, Bonhomme rd. &§ acres, Bonhomme rd., & acres, Bonhomme rd., 13 acres, Laduc rd., opposite 10 acres, Litzsinger rad 18 acres, Olive Street rd., at Olivette, 4% acres Olive Street rd at Olivette &§ acres, near Olive Street rd... at Oly $400 pe °’ acres. Price rd., at Olfvette, $1900 per MINE hil RE New Residences 72°33 Washington BI. “TOP OF THE HILL” Former site of Mr. Jackson Johnson's home. % and 10 roome, ? and sleeping A hot-water heat. hardweod finish. copper gutters a spouts, garbage incinerators. Complete in every detail. Lote 501192; ma OPEN FORK INSPECTION. PAUL JONES REAL(Y CO., 411-412413 Wainwright Bidg, e * AL TY . 102 N. 16th at baths, down- alley. FLAT—For sale: weil built. large shop. 8429 S&S. Grand FPLAT—For sale; 104 Keokuk st.. 5 and % reoms: near swim ning pool: price S400 | look at this: %% room cy" eee ingie 4 and 4 Preem rade (Dean ni or sale streets 17 net - DNsepatch. FLATS—For sale 5 rooms and hath. Mux 4 sosth., Sid rent $012. leaving céty. G-248. Post-Dispatch, ° @. EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR SALE 57 KINGSBURY PLACE Owner Willing te Sacrifice—Sell at Low Price. Make Appointment for Inapection. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut St.

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1,560,000 READERS! PE A RR TIE RY PORTE GREATEST WANT LY. um WoR More “Want” Ade ta proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. 3B? BUNGALOWS | AN 2 COTTAG ES $200 CASH For sale, or will trade for vacant, 39 Aicott ay 6-room bungalow; urnace, dining room, erphy bode: $30x1265. Price, tel lot 2236 MIMIKA. hag: s and sun parlor, bungalow. Tile path, furnace, brick mantle, baiit-in book cases. Lot 60x121. Price, $3600. 2420 BACON 8ST. 4-4 room flat; separate furnaces; rent $600 per year. Price, $4500. 2771 DAVISON AY. “\4-reem frame bungalow; bath; let $8x121. Price, $1650. N. E. COR 10TH AND ‘ST. LOUIS. 8 rooms and bath; lot 35’ front; rent $300 a year. Price, $3500. 2533 ALCOTT AY. .4-reom bungalow, bath, furnace, tech dining room, all improve- nts. lot 30x125. Price, $2950. WM. H. LEAHY 721 Chestnut Bt. California Bungalow and Garage 5528 North Market st.; five rooms and bath; first- Gas repair; will sell cheap «nD easy terms. ain IE BROS. Ri a oy 6 C.. BRAU xn N. 14th a 5-ROOM CORTAG E LOT 28x208. 4544 SAN FRANCISCO AV. Tile bath, piped for furnace; extra well built. NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUST CO., Grand and Hebert. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES 8528-32-34 Clarence av., tile bath, furnace, strictly modern conveniences; just being completed, near veirgreuns Park; price only term . CO., 206 Title Guar. Bldg. PURSE R. 1 FRAME COTTAGE. 2860 block Gilmore av.; lot 50x138.6, 3 large rooms and tollet; aad base- ment, gas, water and sewe 2 blocks fro car line and public oc hool: price ot * terms to suit. co 816 RTE-RUST RK. Tiarse Room Brick Cottage $2150—Pay $200 Cash Clear title: bath, cement cellar; lot 30.185; china closet; nice high ground; near new publie school and St. Edwards Church: Cass or Wellston car lines; easy monthly terms, Box A-272. Post-Dispatch. Greulich’s New Cottages Natural Bridge av., south side, west of Taylor: we are goin to erect 12 of our modern 5-room ath cottage 13-inch walla all around: iron girders; rst-clus$ material and workmanship; stPeets made. Call for our circular. giving testimonials of those who have purchased houses HN C. GREULICH CALTY co. Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert, CLEAN-UP SALE NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. ing Your Own Price and Terms*, oe i weeacenable Offer Refused. Bellefontaine Car North. Sennings Car to Goodfellow Av. RANNELL ( “hestnut. ~~ or INV. CO., 810 Chestnut St. Cottages — Must Be Sold 4866-4870 Carter ayv., two splendid new 1- story brick cottages, each containing four rooms and tiled bathroom: electric light, prenitete cellar, Dutch dining room with buffet: lot 80x125 feet; water, gas and sew- er. Go and see them. We will put them in first-class condition. These houses were taken in under a deed of trust and the bank that owns them has given us instructiors to sell them. We will sell them on terms, just like paying rent and cheaper price than you can build them for. HAASE REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut st. Unique ngalow for Sale or Rent. 3510" N. Taylor av., built of mat brick, red tile roof, copper gutters, 7 rooms and sun parior, 4 storage closets, hot-water heat, bullt-in bookcases and china closets; French doors, beam ceilings, art-glass windows, open fireplace, 2 bathrooms: beautifully decorated; electric fixtures, shades, screens, stationary laundry tubs, marble sink: , reel icebox; $10,000 home “3 $5750: poen Sunda ST TMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway. PRICE ONLY $400.00 2445 Genevieve av.; 2-room frame cottage; lot 25x180; snap for small home. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Easton and €arah, COTTAGE BARGAIN STOR ves Les neat 4-room frame, with water c.: street and sidewalk made; near Wellston’s industrial lants; to close estate. $1400. Inquire 1143 Park av. WEST LEWIS PARK Hodiamont cars to Walton av., 1 block. contemplate buying. building or hav- ing built to your order a bungalow, get in touch we us at ence. 8. DAVIE. A See Mr. Jackson. 810 Chestnut st. want to —e in Walnut Park ee eee A BUNGALOW 4 ROOMS Oome out TODAY and select one West Walnut Manor EASY TERMS Electric Lights, Gas and Water. Lot 60x128.6. Agents on the grounds all the time. Take Bellefontaine car to end —— and transfer to Jennings lin DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent 721 Chestnut Street. SSS eee RESIDENCES FOR | SALE MISCELLANEOUS _ HOUSB—For sale; poom, brick; pre roof: bath: hot _and cold 2B ecpy heat: sc ateio ae I, 3015 Union. NCE oy one: wean heated 8-room : a ardwood floors: §4 Post-Dis tch. rs for sale; 5 rooms; in convenient lo- cation: south and east exposures; nice ee 5S lovely trees. Inquire 2608 Mich- ic) ieee ENCE Fer sale, my 7-room and bath residence, —— Side: furnace, sora Uination fixtures, frame garage. lot 25x125; first-class oe Son G-144, Post-Dispatch. bsi NCE—Exchange or sale: 7 rooms. an oaern. artok, s be made 2- family flat: city: for anythir clear and worth ¢ encumbrance $2 800" oe i year to run. Box N-2438. Post-Dis. frame dwelling, large rooms. lar ; excellent f 6; new gutbuilld- ; about acre of ground. with _ oo and fruit *; will sell at a ouner ts ing to leave town. a... sty = sale; 7 rooms, electri Ughta, combination fixtures, steam heat, shades, ecreens, marble sinks, two bath- roome; also feeludine all furniture, carpeta, is ee es for the price of $4000 the pape bargeis in St. Louis. Box A- u CENTRAL r sale, bargain; 8319 Lawton av.: month; 8 rooms; 25x FINGWELL, $1900. bath, furnace, rents for $300 venth at. it, Olive $242. FOR COLORED ‘lassy 10-room residence, hard- furnace: : SOx only $300 l “ on shiner of these: furnace, tall — 1 soUTH fran me, , ot ‘hex 18 Arthur. 7-room, modern, Toe pply sale, aa , ce i or ’ 1 RES! DENCES FOR SALE “SOUTH HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick; all improve- ments; price $2800. 2937 Michigan. Sidney 2963R. ce. Tae HMOUSE—For in good neighborhood: Yth, up- stairs. HOUSE—For sale; hall, bath; chicken cheap Apply 5153 BUNGALOW—For sale, ern convenience; beautiful lot x10, 1718 Bonita. KBESIDENCE—For sale; 9 rooms; convenient for two families; bath, gas and electric; lot 40x150; will sell cheap. 6801 Minnesota. RESIDENCE—For sale, 2-story and attic, of 6 rooms, bath, laundry and cellar: own- er will show _you through. 1120 Rutger. _ HOUSE AND LOT—For sale: in excellenf condition and good neighborhood: very cheap. See owner, 2012 S. llth at. (99) RESIDENCE—For sale, 6-room brick; slate roof, large front lawn, stable, buggy and wagon shed; lot 50x1l10. Apply owner, 1806 Dolman. (W9) HOUSE—For sale, brick; nice we BL ef streets and sidewalks. made; opert od $21; $300 cash, balance monthly. 6312 aho RESIDENCE—For sale tile bath, hot-water heat, pores: lot 30x135. 38933 De Tonty. 7T31R. sale, nice corner: 1321 «OS. cheap. 1%-story frame; 5 rooms, rard: fine garden; very ologne ay. 6-room: every mod- high location: 1c) modern 7-room brick, combination fix- Grand HOUUSE—For sale, 3 rooms and bath frame: big attic: cemented basement; all in goo condition. Call Sunday, 4843 Allemania st. Cherokee car. (92) RESIDENCE—For sale, 3954 ~ Wyoming st., eg 6 rooms, bath, electricity, hot- water heat: 80 foot lot. A. wei sales dept., ACK MANN R.. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. HOUSE—For sale, 5010 Tennessee. 5 larze room modern brick; garden, etc.; at rea- sonable price if sold at once. See owner in same. HOUSE—-For sale or exchange, 4-room house lot 150x125, fine place ‘for garden and chicken raising; will take lot as part pay- ment; terms to suit. 3126 Leola av. DWELLING—For sale, 4108 Conecticut st.; 1% story; 5 rooms, ‘te edge base- ly nice neighborhood. Moyle, sales Dep ACKMANN R. E. CoO., 1000 Chestnut. beautiful RESIDENCE—For § sale: garden: a bargain easy terms; Broadway car south and take Grandview car to Louisa; two blocks east. 700 Wach- tel. RESIDENCE—For sale: 7-room — with all modern conveniences: lot 30 r 60x2 242 near Catholic church and school; Thee a> lic school; convenient; bargain; make offer. 4162 Delor. (c) RE SIDENCE—For sale, 8936 Arsenal, beau- tiful 7-room residence. with sleeping rch, tile bath, steam heat, as and electric fix- tures; ogpentte Tower rove Park; if yea want to buy a home, come and see this. (62 HOUSE—For sale; 1225 Victor st.: 7 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, dB. neigh- borhood, block from Cherokee and Bellefon- taine care; house in best of condition: owner will show you thr rough: call week days. HOUSE—For sale, 400 W. Davis; contains reception hall, 7 fine rooms and batn; nace, laundry; large basement; lot 50x12t'; convenient ty car line; will sell ‘sommer~ > Laclede 274 (c99) RESIDENCE —For sale: cost $18,000, price $9000; nearly new S-room residence facing Reservoir Park: every modern convenience; 50-f¢. lot; — brick garage; terms to sult: r onsible irchaser, Both phones. CLOTSREAN. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. RESIDE NCE—For sale: beautiful, South Side, modern, 7 rooms, brick, near Grand avenue; tile bath, hot water heat, electric fixtures, strictly up-to-date; must be sold fo close an estate. Box C-210, Post-Dis. (c92) RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH LPL LPL LLP LO OL A lel hel ae BP BLBLP-. BOP PLL LPL Al el A BARGAIN t-room residence, with ath, and hot water heating. nice lawn, lot 3x125: will sacrifice to settle es- - price &51luU0; see the place. 4144 Louls- jana av.. or call on executor, John J. Starr, ¥20 Allen avy. SOS aie ae Beautiful 7-room brick residence; leaving city. S026 Michigan 47 36 SOLTH BROADWAY Two-story 6-room brick residence, 123: price $5000: this is a danty little overlooking the bluffs. > REMSHBEC HER & CO.., ~ Nice Forest Park Residence 4535 Gibson, modern, like new, 7 rooms, hardwood floors, hot water heat. combi- nation fixtures, tile bath: no trade. Grand 165M. Se FI Oe Mee ys CO Will sacrifice 9-room residence on _ *°re- stricted street in Compton Heights district: convenient to three car lines; terms to suit. Box A-274, Post-Dispatch. ©) WE MUST SELL 3844 Lafayette Avenuz Will Make Price and Terms Right. Open Today From 3 to 5 This modern, new residence, containing liv- ing room, dining room and kitchen on first floor and 4 bedrooms on second floor: hard- wood floors. brick and tile porches, tile hath- room, standard sanitary plumbing, hot-water heat, cold storage cellar, wall bookcases. siate sink in kitchen: beautifully decorated: elec- tric fixtures, copper screens. shades: lot 30x | oa ne house will be open for inspection to- make terms; can be bought right. HEMMELMARN SPACKLE R, 622 Chestnut. A well-buiit laundry. attic owner lot 49x home, Jefferson, | oF _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST SMALL CASH ‘PAYMENT 1375 GRANVILLE PLACE Six-room modern brick resi felice lerms to Stat bargain JOS. M. EBLING REALTY co. ta’, Pontiac Bld ROCK FRONT RESIDENCE { rooms. hardwood hot- water cur can be bought very cheap. 31 Lewis pl. | $2150—3937 Finney Ave. 2. —$2150 Lot 25x130; two-story, Y-room brick house | Water, "gas, bath. basement, et« easy terms; big snap. JOHN 3. BLAKE & BRO... S12 Chestnut 7-ROOM BUNGALOW built 6182 Nc PHERSON reception ball floors: tile bath, ete.: for interior de> rations. be sold at a sacriifce. res!- ans Modern %-room dence: hardwood BOCU a8 new, except See it today. Dans Deed of trust Big Bargain—Parkview ely home, 10 rooms, 2 baths. sun eee hot water heat. li, ing room 13x24 ft.. bedroom same size: 2 other bedrooms ach 11x20 and 2 more 1ix12 ly: 52x178 fee too large for owner: actual cost $14. tO0: worth over $15,000; will sell for $13.500. or lease it furnished biggest bargain in West End: call i) Berlin or nhone Cabanv 349 Glesnaine Av. Residence for Sale 0048, a modern 10-room house. with hot and cold water: hot-water heat, stone and tile porch: hardwood floors and finish: ga- rage, with granitoid drive: lot 50x185 feet: ies complete in every respect and is offered fat a@ sacrifice. GEORGE H. HEMKER ? is See a 810 Chestnut st., St. Louis. 4157 OLIVE, $3500 Six-room brick residence; furnace, etc.: bar E. CO., 1015 and loors. hardi“ood {jase LemRn- Cas, . assy C ‘hestaut si. home: Mish = (Classy, modern, fioors; hot-water he borhood 1 block terms, _ GERLING, taut — ~ Very Attractive Residence 6817 Washington av.; 7 rooms, bath, hard- wood floors; every modern convenience, tot 50x200; inspection by card from this office. DALY & Mei “ABE, pS ped At (Chestnut Modern Residence for Sale hall, a F 68465 Berlin, 7 slate roof, hot-water heat, tile bath, floors, finished at- AE TEN EATERY ic opper gutters; reasonable, Jel- ae hits = 10-ROOM DWELLING RESIDENCE BARGAIN 6014 Cabanne PI. 5647 Maple av.; lot 50x155; modern 10- 19 rooms, 2 baths, porches, room residence, furnace, hot and cold wa- grounds, gh Ox 210: $100. ter, combination fixtures, fine shade trees, Tt & ZEIBIG, granitoid basement; two toilets; price 719 Chestnut St. $5500: will sell on easy terms. See own- er and save commission WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOME 7-room residence and attic; tile Dath. hot-water heat: hardwood floors and finish Ist floor: lot 350x121; price $6800; offers considered. Box r sale; the finest investmen; property of its kind; a rea] swell 6-tenant apartment; 3 rooms, kitchenette, etc., to each tenant; steam heat; all improvements; the location is ideal: come in and talk this over; far better than deeds of trust. SCHWENKER RLTY. CO... 907 Chestnut sat $2200 CASH r this amount you can buy the equity tn solenala 10-room flat. which will give you use of second floor and a net income of $330 a year: no agents: deal direct ba Ow ner. 30x W-22, Post- Dispatch. “SPLENDID FLAT INVESTMENTT 5786-86A McPherson av.: 5 and 6 rooms: tile baths, hot-water heat, hardwood finish. modern, po Ae tag nee. complete; lot 33x130: Garage; a dandy buy. See us. 215-15A Blackstone: av.:; 5 nd 6 rooms: tile porches, baths, hardwood floors; every convenience; lot 87x119; rents $810; $6500. 5656 Vernon av.: 5 and 6 rooms, furnace heat, comb. fixtures, tile baths: lot VOx129. desirable location; rents $780: price $6000 5813-13A Cote Brilliante av.: 3 and 3 rooms, as, sink in kitchen, electric and gas fixtures; Ot 25x138; rents $3800: price $304 For further particulars on the above or any others, call or JOHN 8. BLAKE. & BRO... 812 Chestnut at. CENTRAL - GOXLBS. north side of Wal- nut; 4-5 rooms, with bath; rent $906 per year, price $6500. Delmar 2378. BARGAIN FOR COLORED — 2748 Walnut st.: single, 4-room flat. in ex- cellent oo — Su. per year: submit offer at once eel). HENRY WIEMENZ RE ALTY Co 614 Chestni if. Cen. R73. Main 75. SOUTH 6-family apartment having income deed of trust; will trade: for RUHR, 1156 rooms ~ wrt LOPLI LLL FLAT—For sale: : PBPAPPBP OOO OP PDIP PLA A PPL FLAT— inten sale: $- family. 3 vesme. bath, jot 125: apply 2220 Tennessee. (c82) ‘—For sale: single. 5 and 6 rooms; mod- Guick sale wanted. S917 Fiad For sale, 5 rooms, bath and electric. inquire 5458 Osage FLAT—For sale: 4 St. Anthony’s Parish. FLAT—For sale: weil bullit. large shop. 3420 S. Grand. FPLAT—For sale: 5104 Keokuk st.. % and & reome: near swimming pol: ; rk e $4050 | FLAT look at this: co pert = rooms and bath, In Victor 24491, 5-5 room. with (90) For sale $- room le eingle 4 ¢ t alle, vtreeis mace 17 Moet-Disnmatch eae FLATS—For sale. 4 and South Side: rent 8012. name Tt Mux a recms and leaving city. G-248,. Post-Dispatch. ad (OR RE ES Re Rg ag) = ie Tele ng Think of Tower the main in. Clyde Carson, William Holt, Salesmen The Best Realty Investment St. Louis Has Ever Known Is the Closing Out Sale of Lots in TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Being Able to Buy These High-Class Lots in This Splendid Residence Section of St. Louis at $27.50 to $40 Per Foot Grove Heights is three blocks West of Grand avenue, business street in this section of the city, two blocks South of Tower Grove Park, which is one of the most beautiful parks in the city; situated on Juniata, Connecticut, Wyoming, Humphrey, Utah, Gustine, Russell Place, Oak Hill. your last opportunity to buy residence property that is close See it! Branch office, 4000 Connecticut. CHAS, F. YOGEL REAL ESTATE CO. This is 624 CHESTNUT STREET Bell, Main 23194 Kin. Central 48 —-immediate Washington Webster Gr than Lindel and Brentmoor's. build tions, and that lots wi and gas are large e! are auth not we the Cl] or Take entrance, For P churches Southmoor’ 8 restrictions and homes there. not stances will Southmoor lots be auctioned. Lots are Go out to Southmoor BEAUTIFUL SOUTHMOO —BRENTMOOR DISTRICT Offers ideal Home Sites at Moderate Prices SOUTHMOOR has ever location; exclusiveness and Southmoor is on Pennsylvania Avenue advantage anyone could wish for in the way of mprovements., 300 yards south of Wydown Avenue ‘lv south of Brentmoor and Forest Ridge. It overlooks Forest Park University and Hillcrest on the eart and the broad valleys o oves and Kirkwood on the west. It is from 60 to 80 feet higher | Boulevard at Skinker Road. Southmoor ts convenient toe schools improvements are practically the same as owners either live in Southmoor or Brentmoor or expert to Naturaily they are interested in securing the best condi being forced to sell, purchasers are assured of protection, and to desirable home-builders Under no circum- Streets, sidewalks, gutters. sewers best—-the lasting Kinda, depth of about 200 feet, but inducement to early buyers, 1e ll be disposed of only and are of the with an average As a special prices yourself what an attractive homesite it te. and walk 360 varda south to the Wvydown Avenue. all in and paid for, of generous width, 10ugh to be burdensome. orized to make very low and see for avton car to Pennevivania Avenue drive out Lindell Boulevard and rices, Plats and Further Information, See | CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agents 719 CHESTNUT STREET DID YOU HEAR THAT KNOCK? OPPORTUNITY cane, i Is k of iS YOUR _ Don't anap. he | Grand You ear’t pick up this kind of property every day. 3235. nocking at sour door to tell you the present plant the Pevely Dairy Co., at 3301 Park Avenue is FOR SALE A FINE SOLID 3-STORY BLDG. plant. cheap. and good bought power very elevators lot. Can be ARE YOU READY FOR PROSPERTY? PLANT LARGE ENOUGH TO HANDLE YOUR BAU SINES#¢ DO YOU WANT SOMETHING BETTER? miss this opportunity—Grab tf. With ino ft. Somebody will pick up a The Pevely Dairy Co. will move to Grand and Cheuteau with- in 60 days. ~-t quick, HARRY F. TACKE, IONES: 2010 Tennessee Avenue. Victor I915-KR 4% acres, 5 acres, Bo & acres, 13 18 acres, Olive 4% acres ¢ n 4 @ Bonhomme rd., § acres, SUBURBAN ACREAGE near Price rd. $69° per acre near Price rd., $900 per acre; improved. near Price rd.. $750 oor acre acres, Laduc rd opposite Country Ciub, $900 per acre, 10 AcTes, Litzeinger rd $359 per are Improve Street rd... at Olivette, $1900 ner improved jlive Btre et rad. at Oljivette Vee ” LcTe ratlroad property near Olive Street rd... at acre cres. Price rd., at (Hivette nhomme rd. Bonhomme rd, acre > ry €4), 40623 N. 10th eft New Former at sleeping porches spouts, garbage e 7033 Washin Bl. Residences 7233 pashington “TOP OF THE HILL” te of Mr. Jackson Johneon’« home. © and 10 reome, ft and hot-water heat. hardweod finish, copper gutters a neinerators. Complete in every detail. Lote 50.1098; ma OPEN FOR INSPECTION. bathe, dow n- alley. PAUL JONES REAL(Y CO., 411-412.413 Wainwright Bidg, — ¢ EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR SALE 57 KINGSBURY PLACE Willing to Sacrifice—Sell at Low Price. Make Appotntment for tnapection. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut St. (hwner a RMR cps ATR OEE RI Pal : em Py PA ~? - ye in eS seen wn i NN MERITS LET Oe cep PR NA! ray eae re ’ MP eee = a: Pr s

Page 63

ST.LOUIS POST-OISFATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1916. Srepectian to Tea ee Cee oe SEE Sees acca en Mae 1 $00,000 READERS! -4+ 188 | i si al aid ___Prepartion ; ) IMPROVED PROP iRTY FOR SALE Panache PROPERTY FOR coed oe \LEy IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, | Exceptional Bargains BRK OS Oe Fmt te UN arrmacrive owes, ]/680.. J, Wanstrath) FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLET OowER choca HEIGHTS FLA act mio teat ses| ~~ REAL BARGAINS FLATS & INVESTMENTS f/.c0¥ crt: 7: Sericm'St2 i COME TO WEST WALNUT MANOR | Improved RealEstate fixtures, and screens; lot 26.8x125; — A a joms, slate , strictly modern; tht Maa | ZU AURAL, AY, tzzom stor tun If 1804 GRANVILLE pace. [UlErsis Gry Gina ia” EVERY MONTH LSO # &-32-34-42-44 THEODOSIA COR. JEFFERSON AND av. 3 double flats, 4 and 6 reoma, ‘HOWARD ST., lot 100x116, im- furnace, electric; lot bseidd: residence, a tollet, furnace, combination Single flat, 5 and 6 rooms; A , price cut to $8250 “ ' Have other nice 4 and 5 and 5 and 6 room Paty furnace, renting for $2448 | "provements, renting $1866 a year. per reer N. E. COR. TWENTIETH AND . , 82750 2639 Oregon av. well built brick cottage of | 1124 MORRISON AV. fi *) F. ‘ ° , d seven room rent $52.00. Jot 25x125; all improvements | stone-front brick ve an . flats in this location. Get a list of them. 2800. « Broom brick cottage: | Dimation Axtures: flat, bath, furnace, a 5888 PAGE BI. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. TWO BLOCKS WEST OF GOODFELLOW AV. x15; Bll improvements made: price MA E 2 eg ye ee Rock-front 9-room_ rest- Panny Doreis FLAT T CHEAP, ON FLORISSANT AV. ’ a urnace, ‘ ote Brilliante av. ot parte rMeramec ot... bungalow of 6 rooms. | conveniences a Boni tents for | fm dence; vacant. story Brick, forfour famtiles ot 6 and 6 slate roof: lot a ine Brice, $3950. 64-8) re es Br as al 5909 NORTH MARKET ST. 2 cay yf hg Mor ‘and. cola. water, furnaces, 100 LOTS WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS 7 erty s ae > 4140 - ; bath, furnace : aiicketas” Sex See x115; price, ate of four and five rooms, four families, Single flat, 3 rooms each; = $1008 a year. Price only $8200. See us 144-52 RIDGE AV.. 0. ¢. cor. $500, nd cold erates basement, tile baths: hot rent $30. oF, card, of admission. OF $1.00 PER WEEK Goodfellow, 10 flats, renting for BENTON ST.; rent $1620 a year. SINGLE FLATS KO) 150: water; gas range in each fiat; lot EO. J. es 717% C Chestnut, 7 as = veer. : 2321-28 FRANKLIN AV.. stores 2921 Keokuk st.. well-built 2-family flat x rents for $1032 a year; make offer. 3888 HARTFORD ST. T AN OFFE ey 3816-18-20 COOK AYV., 6 flats, 4 | and flats, renting for $1800 a year. , F rooms and bath, renting for $1 1312 1415-17 FRANKEIN AYV.. stores a year. and flats, renting for $840 a year. 1854-56 SHAWMUT PL. cor. Minerva, double flat, renting for 2830-32-34 OLIVE ST., 59 feet $1080 a year. ground, 3 stores and flats above, renting for $1200 a year. of 3 large rooms each, baths, electric, marble 3938 WINNEBAGO ST., also 3925 WINNE- ; AN - BAGO ST., just west of Grand av., north of 6-room brick dwelling 4112 Labadie av.; lot 832x147; 5 and 6 room B y : brick flat, tile baths, hot- A LOT AND MAKE YOUR BOY OR 1 LARA AV., cor. Wells, 4 ~~ © bath, furnace, 2629 MARCUS AYV., 2 stores and sinks, poem, Doren, & granitoid cellar; lot 20x | Goewn | Ogg Pm lk oR Reas® -); price a 500 cash. . -brick cottages, recep- m reception hati, 3939 S. Compton av., exceptionally well- rea hall, tile bath and toilet, concrete cel- 4116-18 OLIVE ST. water heat, Dutch dining rooms; strictly Ras rooms eac Xtures, hot and cold wa- Business building, leased plats Owner on Ist floor will be pleased GIRL SAVE $1.00 PER WEEK and 5 rooms flat, renting for $4809 a year. 2 flats, renting for $540 a year. Jot 265x125: ajter, slate sinks, inside entrances to cellar; to show you through. 1511-15 MARCUS AYV., near Eas- 4423-25 BESSIE AV., 2 4-room - $500 oes lot 387x125; price $3500 $1500 per year. ALSO per | 660 Matter as.: ‘cs g0x152: 4 and 6 room ton, double fiat, renting for $792 frame houses, renting for $336 a a year. year. 2 brick h. . ew 2-family flat of 4 and 4 fee Ty lUNIATA ST. 8 and 5 room brick 1206 OAKLEY PLACE brick , PR Has ow 9 e a and toilet: concrete cel- y 4 y , rick flat; baths, tara granitoid cellar; Come Out and Sel = ect Your Lot Today 2815-17 CAROLINE ST.. double 4128-30 TURNER AV. year. rh each, all conveniences. Owner anxious to sell. fiat. renting for $624 a houses, 4 rooms and bat ss, ie — mY Ay Ga GA Gy ff UU =, sm 5 hee me 8 he eg ee he —= * = ol a be ee em shes hes ee naces, marble sinks: lot 25x125; , $4850. | lar; combination fixtures, : 2848 Pennsylvania av.. $624 a year: make offer. a oe 7-room residence, 50 feet; Price reduced. PR nny rooms and bath each. electric fixtures, 8756 POTOMAC ST., five-room brick bun- i screens, IO and ; lot 25x125; price, , re ms galow, three rooms on first floor, two rooms vanaay 8954 Labadie av. . 4 and 5 room beth Mat d532 Missouri av., 2-family flat. § roomé jon second floor, Dutch dining room, furnace, 4711 VERNON AV. baths, furnaces, combination fixtures; strictly modern. See ownér upstairs today, and then © , . and bath each: sewers, water and gas; all modern convenien 5; price only $3500; $500 cash. $4 ard Paes sae pastes) Sarnges Single flat, 5 and 6 rooms; see us. i tas Minnesota av.. well-built 4 «nd 5 50! TO ‘rE PT, d 4517 9 rope. Bg NT egg Leng saps he thao sy atl PL., two 7- coor: modern rent $42.00. 4141 Maffitt av., ye 5 room brick fiat: 721 CH ESTN anis ric ungaiows; lot 650x186. For price and 8934 LINCOLN AV. baths + Sap Sranitoid cellar, etc. Price UT ST. Michigan av., 2-family flat. 3 and 3] carq of admission. at . this office. mae: Sront Bede a nly for each; well built; 4031 MA ah Pt, Voranes belch tank Brick cottage, 4 rooms. only $46 See us = _ of admission. , 2-tamily fiat, 8 large | very respect; make offer Modern IDM i378 CLARA AV Have other big bargain in flats and homes rooms each, baths, furnaces. electric, 2341 T ENNESSEL ave, Suntan Mitel souk phos hones : “ in Chouteau and Lindell Place and Fair- marble sinks; price only $475 dence, all improvements made: plenty of Single flat, 4 and 5 rooms. OHO. J. WANSTRATH Gitte Gbentnat 4 ® i 7 > don’t see 1 We have what you want: i Te"? and we sarusbery and fruit trees; let 70x125; price 4431 DELMAR AV rf to please you. ‘SEE US. : : HOME _ p Ro Sur urmost to picese You. GO:, cotei®, MARGARETTA AV.. 5-room_ brick 9-room residence and ga- 4548 Gibson av. ty See ike sites ot Both phones. 619 Chestnut st. OTx1 fh. hha > = ¥ and newly decorated; lot rage. 7 rooms and 2 finished sooms on third floor; ae i bath, furnace; atrictiy l FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | 000" Sih all modern neck: bath, fur: | 4718 McPHERSON AV. stable. Seo owner in h cute and then make YOU CAN BUY OR LEASE si 5 us your Dest offer $213 BT. VINCONT ng tO. see cot. §-room residence and ga- GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 71714 Chestnut. is BP price” #2800; tollet large stable: lot 25x rage; vacant. FLAT WITH LARGE LOT, NM | 3 aps — erngienem nat swe sume i rade for residence and 5681 VON VERSEN AV. Pct gles, gett aioe j lot 25x: 205; 4 and 5 4812-14 cKissock Ay.— Cheap fo. at “Was on Heig a NATURAL BRID ' ‘ . ree tts also 2 rooms on 8d floor, GE RD., 9-room 9-room residence; vacant. baths, furnaces, Murphy in-a-dor beds, brick brick dwelli : To Be Sold Regardless. poate S518 0 Years Baker us ac off, EE goss FLAD AV. fences. A dandy flat ate heen! ove i A MOST MODERN FIVE-STORY AND BASEMENT lences. A dandy flat at a bargain 6025 KINGSBURY BOUL 3020-22 i et ] single flat. toilet. a ann go "3480 Residence, q rooms, hot- GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 ly C Shestnut, BUII DING 50 1 10 CONTAINING , x SAND 7 ROOMS, Brice $i water heat; vacant n Annual Rent, £1050. -54-56 McMILLAN AV., five and six : te : SOME DANDY HOMES i nual Rent, $105 eg 91 ARUNDEL PLACE, in Pliotit, Qari: Bae net Mai 33,000 SQ. FT. OF FLOOR SPACE. 4336-88 FINNEY Vv. fi The owner of this property is a flats: make offer A ve and five reem Beautiful Hillcrest. veniences; also ga-age. Owner wtll show you ON TERMINAL TRACKS STEAM HEAT, s through. AT bikitihatseaeatatabarab babe ieee rat ah tah it it if) nonresident and wishes to invest the 4251-53 BELL AV., five and six room flat; Seay ta hin breseat city. This ogi Mong Bt, 9 rooms, 2 baths, 50 feet; 4553 Natural Bridge; lot 29x135; 6-room : : dee; lot 20x188; ELECTRIC ELEVATORS, SPRINKLER SYSTEM. —E_— ~ —— FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE?! FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOF. SALE i PAP LLP PLL LPL LD PABA AAA eee a beautiful two- -story, oot a vd 4056- 58 Castleman av., five and five room NEW. brick; bath, furnace, brick porch; strictly SOUTH ee. with fine porches fron flats; make offer. modern. Price reduced. See owner in house. + 4018-: Vv 7 5021 Margaretta av.; lot 30x190; 2-story LIGHT ON FOUR SIDES. rear, hardwood floors, tile. bath, slate make offer. f ‘| QUEEN ANNE, ONLY $5500. sink, auto garage in rear; lot 35x APARTMENT HOUSES GIRALDIN BROS R E C0 te Vertes a : P ; ‘ + offer. V cheap 1900. Q Hi Th. UU, ery cheap, $1000 THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST BUILDINGS ON wa * ag © oe 5 oe - 2425-27-20-31 SULLIVAN AYV., 8326 S&S. COMPTON, 5-room brick near Grand av. 2-story brick flat, house. renting for $960 a year: 75 feet 5139 PAGE BL.; lot 40x180; 2- front. story brick residence: bath, fur- 1406-08-10 ST. ANGE AV., 6 nace. flats, renting for $588 a year. Above properties can be bought 1721 8S. TENTH ST., renting for at bargain prices. Will consider $526 a year; 2-story brick tene- clear vacan as part payment. ment. Easy terms if desired. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Rea) Estate Co., 2407 N. BROADWAY TYLER 366 ee ee mere sh 5 he 5 he oe 6 ee 5 ee ke 8 ee le a ee ee oe oe oe le Sr TREE A =. = + oF oe eal Leal Beal Ball £8 tnt et FU, ‘AT—For gale, 4133 Virginia. 2-story, TO1S West Fark, lot 338x150; 2-story, 7-room ms and' bath up and down; cemented 150 5727 > , Parish. #864 Cleveland av.; a 2-story Queen Anne ov. McPHERSON (GLOVELLY - nund and walks; St. Anthony’s Parish. _ . SUIT APARTMENTS)—S 813 CHESTNUT ST caundry ane wee -room residence: reception hall, hardwood WILL SELL ON TERMS TO SUIT. M }—Six-family apartments of o ged ps 4 Bhs WESTMINSTER PL... six-family 5659 Delmar Av frame ,.of & rooms, bath’ hot and cold water; | new store; Saari corner; Vandeventer line.| 4nd notary services. ox N-6@ ; AT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms; garag ar | each. Box G-48, Post-Dispatch. So mel w Oak! nd a veruns inte forest. Park | ®Partment of five rooms and ‘sun parlor; / Streets and alley nade. Price $2000. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale; 4114-16] FARM Wtd.—To hear from owner of farm - eae eA ess. ek $650; price * $5700. SOUTHAMPTON FLAT eee the rey alee $5850- each. Sais =. Reet i, Piles or 75x157; two-story brick building; wie Sones we at v9 gd — Manchester av., sture ane rooms gpere, ley. pnimpreres ane for sale, O, K. Ha oF ; " i an 624 Chestnut. leased to A. Moll Grocery Co.j reception hall, tile bath, hard-| never vacant; a good investment. Grand : . Bee owner, 4121A Hartford st. HEMMELMANN-SPAC KLER. 622 Chestnut. wood finis hot-water heat, brick porch, See | 165M. FARM Wtd.—To hear from owner ef good and bath and farm for sale; m8 ven ag » and cash FLAT—For sale; strictly modern; 4 and 5 5016 Murdock, single 5 and hy rooms, baths, BARGAINS! fe owner in house. ‘ D arm tiereagerme: ne BOa6 toe! ae] mourn EN CB atin Deimar. APARTMENT SPECIAL 1160-68-64 Hodiamont. || ti Atalan'ay ot ont: trom brik | Pua eat egg SOMES Oe, |i” Ha a - B. BRENNA! rnace, rick porc stone’ steps; ble f k ito bile acces- , 7 = “writ mer and double. 10 ver Cahany 5054. é 75x90; three stores and flats; in- strictly up-to-date. Want offer. sories. oF Box L140, Post-Dispatch. ear: c) — ha co In ta -~ oder investment ee we. 2621-23 McNAIR AVENUE gap 5773 WESTMINSTER “@G TF : (07 a PA ly 0) come, per annum $1788 9 may nt SS oy sample of the many STOREL_And tenement: must be seld io close PR een tale y. ; he. j to er in homes ee us estate: 3751 8. Jefferson, well-built and in ; pei Ty “AT-—-For sale; moderm 5 and 8 rooms,} A well-built, 2-story brick for five famt- SEE os egg galt gapege po tines nner pares aoe S640 Chdelene Avense N. E. Cor. Maffitt and Sarah. tg ies y WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut good condition; rent $854 one price $7500; em ‘of gro coer 410006 to Qi8 - é 2890 to 2810 N. Sarah St. yc SEE —-- ——.. | make offer to erhard, Jus) Rebecca. 000; must be cheap; let me know just tl ee ye “72. Post-Dispatch. Shishi mat a mt per annum. C58; Oe. Hanne elegant electric ate poe hg ae pion eon in e . ‘ ( it t water heating ‘ , ° ; : 00 : . FLA ye sale: 3939 5. Compton: & rooms. | THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 8. 12th st. | CV fry. cas ranges’ shades and eereens; large| 4 Qnitag Pat ate ee —. et alk — ee cea _—" flate, ise Haase Realty Co An | Elegant Business Corner what you have. Box G-6, ape baths, brick porch, inquire 3442A Pennsyl- A AVENUE BARGAIN |!t.vit private driveway; annual rents $2000. | .treet improvements made: rent $600. Price = Southwest corner Keokuk and Louisiana: | FARM Wtd.—To rent about 50 acres of cern vania, % ALASK U owner will ppneieer, house pa {gpl ny pe $4250. : 2236 Wash Street. 921 CHESTNUT ST lot @0x124; all Nate ae made; owner mar on ye wd ye 4 we) furnish team end rPLAT—F 821 » payment; w sacrifice for auic e , Z : x sell: ‘ept any reasonable| tools; can furnis ank seterenae: Guawenlan tt tah agg aaa temas: all’ cenven- ye ® eo 18 eT idee eels. ery us at once with your proposition. A single 4 “ Pe yor ar ay. hath 26x155; two stores and two flats; 6-ROOM ae FOR $2800. ees te oon oh ROSES ORY once. Address Herman Eberhardt, . : | ot and cold w sep. | GOLDMAN REALTY COM. 122 Chestnut. | anfi40: 0;all street. improvements mada; price eOrE: Oe See q 2520 Texas av., 2-story brick residenee, KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut at. | ville, Ti., R. R. 1. caape fooms and bath: lot 25x125 feet; brick st.. FARM Wid.—I can offer three good, hot and cold water, granitoid basement, sep- —_ le, 4657-9 Idaho av., double] arate furnaces, screens, brick street, lot 29 “Tw a MI $4200 ; . ton 3 rooms each: improvements made; | x140: owner second floor. TWO FAM ILY APARTMENT a 94283 CASTLEMAN AV. APARTMENTS. Benen piley, all improvements made: here ia A Good Business Corner Very Cheap ct single flats. all well located in IO Ssingie at of 4 and 4 rooms, baths, fur- G d ’ = : “nd, made streets. etc... whic can 56 B - o and see it. tarde em cor. Jefferson av. and Potomac | ¢«p f ‘ 2 eparenanbge a S-story brick building: ‘store; 6 rooms | St" "fouis County preferred. iways rented; good condition. Inquire 604A Sour 1. | A Good Investment Flat “hot liogyginn ag Madi a yet dee haces, ote. ; large lot: pall street improve- , HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut ot. a LAE Oe, Sry: Oe iculean: paee-Ss Ssevend ay.; & Couns twe-ory ments made; rents $432 per annum. Price 60x175; 8-story apartment, 6 fam- NICE COTTAGE “FOR $1250. on 2d and 3d floors: fine cellar: all improve- A. L.. SHOULTS, 319 Title Guaranty Bldg. “ie : ‘ > rooms, bath, sun porch and reception hall, ] gniy g3500 ¢ lenges: ei rooms and bath; ae | 7S Geen pris: tout aro Pe ok Sections Fann Bags Mh cng first floor; vmod ved —— «act — y $3 5831 MAGNOLIA AV ilies; leased; per annum.... .§4020 SOS mone Paap in SL tudamweod: one and maar made; a ions 5x 123; very cheap at $4500. CHICKEN FARM Wta.—-To buy 5 or 10 acre ae 200 B4 ‘ . *igum, many closets arge repiaces, 4 Th b tte . } o~ : one-ha story rame cottage; concrete foun- | Any reasonable ter ehie aa ; oy Bugs , copper screens, elecitic fixtures; separate fur-| 7 oti, water heater and vacuum cleaner in eteaat taaae: asien aiten awe; lot = 20x165; 5385 Berlin Av. dation; containing 3 large rooms and large | HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut siwtandoan rear city. Address 8634A . attic; ‘lot 50x 150 + ic ard: . queen : ms x feet; nice big yard; grape Business Property Sacrificed | AND Wtd.—Whlld land near gy BS es ong Price $4n00 renting for $084 per an- cee | goer’ etn gh —— take residence| ~ & COR. REBER PL. AND MACKLIND. 89x175; 3-story apartment, 8 fam- arbo | den: : po HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut | PPPOE uRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., ant tae Cede eer Coe at, With fas. an- ilies; leased, per annum..... 69900 Uldoor. Cityy mates ie hone eras the coon change for small flat, Box Y-T2, Post- easy terms: price only $1920. er in house. erms $50 cash, balance $12 a month. LAND Wtd.—About 5 acres, with improve- state price. on price very cheap; quick ans, 615 Chestnut st. (7) LOTS: 4166 Russell Av. HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. 4708 VIRGINIA AV Rn me nts, * oat Dt oC our line; e "> 278, Post Yispatch res want ted. Gil les. j WILL SACRIFI ICE. E A TS A N A I T( ; I TICTION | We aiso ha ‘76 som d ra 8 122 9 n f apar EF EF E R$ > A \ E Ww E K t. Cc ow co THIS B a hean, which a, Sen winice Bir gz | ans 7] 244; 2-st ry, . amily F040 : 1 : so : “ “Y a . N id t il} 1] mu h bel t; P vu i RY ARM 9 ll on n onresiden Ww Re I . 0.) "T ~ i wrt Sma . improved: fiat, 3 rooms and bath; all ‘adern con- 8181 Portis av. (ddjoining Shaw-Arsenal Owner says sell. We want an offer on ment; leased, per annum..... 8001L S. Jefferson av., new 2-story brick building; large store and wareroom on Ist] store Ist floor and 2 rear rooms; with tol- would trade complete picture show outfit, ; a bargain at} with canvas airdome; all in first-class » samt ven ces; owner in fiat. 3720-22 Wiscon- Subdi ion), , brick flat of 4 —_ ~ igen bath: lot 830x152, on account } 5023-35 Wells: 2 well-built single flats of 2 1156 Hodiamont Av. floor, 4 roonis ani bath on 2d floor; fur-| let. * rooms and bath 2d floor; | . ‘ ; rent $37 a month; |] tion: description on application. sin. a ) : ’ See will sell| of sickness, owner will sell at a bargain; |4 and 7 —* rent $576 per year. Cc A ian Ges & ond 6 veom fis see 871 Delmar. SPE [AL 78x99; 3-story, 6- aaa apartment; ao a :* Seer eneeay Ses, Seteee S08 aetk cost Se Scott H is, Lock B 52, Olean we" (8x90; 3- ( worthy of attenth ‘ Sco arris, Loc OX de, C . . $2406 splendid building and splendid location for A. H. KUHS & SON R. ¥. & INV, CO FARMS FOR SALE ity in fine & and 6 room fiat for $500; make offe today. r trad Fr jor ant ground R. CO.. 816 Chestnut. 3 me % — a $3000 c ° . , | S | leased, per annu any business. Price Mad es gad en Mieslans at FF AT F S [ HAASE REALTY CO... 021 Chestnut _A. J. Kuhs, res. Shen yg tego y 11010308 ‘Yall sie gt SOUTH SIDE FLAT Y eng! a n y Ommissioner S a eC FLATS | FLAT IN TOWER GROVE HETGHTE. WEST nrencerc~pageieidd for vacant ground x3 personal KOR’ rE. RUST 8509 Cherokee st., 2-story brick; 4 rooms | ~~~~.~.~.~.~~...~.~ MISCELLANEOUS 3 roo h; 150 rice 1431 Clara av., 2-story flat, arranged for } geet rest $700 per veer: make eg ‘fe 2005 St. Vincent av., 5 and 6 room brick/two families; 3 rooms and bath each; at a IN PARTITION 6030-32 Etzel Av. and bath on ist floor; 5 roome and hath am Sa i J C rep floor; furnace for ray pak oan rental $l. | #ARMS—For sate. large list of larae ana G-51, Post-Dispatch. (c) oigundry: bargain. 4143 Evans av.; must be Laclede av., close to bh, ey lg Ben 12 O’Clock Noon 2 Z $150 Cash B ] Month] provement thereby increasing ihe income smail farms, oy eee ber acre and wD; : , , — —Dalance Montnly ASON-TREPP R. FE. CO., 722 Chestnut. get our bargain list ~ _—— - re S. H. MORTON & CO., Title Guarant no restrictions: 4g0b Aubert av.: 1-clee Ges a 4151 DELMAR AVENUE Srnit LAND vor cain valuable: uae reoms: near Tow oye Park: rent | PROPERTY—For sale, finest income proper- TOHN L. ‘McDOWALL. 927 Chestnut et Improved ropert No : a N_L. +. s. 3527 1200; snap at $8700. Box . A121, Post-L)'s. ty in city; rent $1500 per year; prion $10, - . P Pp Bi Pp y Vals ws hic ; i. « . . (c7) | 000; easy terms, 4386A Chouteau av haiti Mente: pet nay may imac steliadl 3529, 3531, 3533 and 3535 North mall as ayment xT price city water, chicken sheds: jut 25 COST §$8000—PRICE $3250. ment down. balance monthly; mood ¥ FYAT—For sale ; 40xx Oregon; new, eae FLAT—For sale; » and 6 rooms; tile bath. ra 8 * Nin St b in 42 7 Aubert av.: 1%-story frame af 8 T.ot 665x150: a very substantial building. ment for young saiarie man. x - single; + rooms, tile bath, furnace, closets] hot-water heat, separate laundry. 6078 5 1310 sgh —, a arr; Caer th Ni % g the southwest Part Monthly, Provides a Home rooms, gas, water; lot 50x117: price $1400. built of concrete blocks; one-story; steam | Post-Dispatch. and pantry; shades, copper screens, cemented | Page bi. (c) _- MB. At corner int and Mallinckrodt 2672 Wren av., 1-story 4954 Slevin av.; 1\%-story frame of 6 rooms, | heat; electric light, water, ete.; built) FARM—For sale; 10 acres, —, age pn = ee, EE" ecat- Dispatch. PLAT—For ‘sale; b0xx Minerva; new flat: 4 streets. Improvements consist of ff| 91, 200M; lot’ 80x13 .6 7 mice $1000. sewer, chicken sheds; lot 20x120, fOr Sree Sena Seen cenete ok Coa ‘in house; 100 miles 7 Ge nale: 4 and @ room flats; with |Kirhy, 614 Chestnut st. CS Vr aor ale: 034 Creat av. Owner | two-story brick store building on goa tg gg Fg "guar bane 4956 Margaretta av.; 2-story frame of §|ing room; lot worth price asked; building| on Frisco; price $1400; part cash. d hall, Dutch dini . tile . 9611 E. ie h I y 80x125; each rooms, bath, reception hall, cemented cejlar, | cost 6000; small cash payment, balance / 1833, Victor 2207J. reception a ute ning room, FLAT—For sale; yee 4-room pats strictly 2611 E. Arlington av. the corner, tnree two- story three- ‘ * eac gas and electric. a ht, piped for fur =e: | monthly vacant: key at office faded ened nace and garage; see owner. S644A Ba fay | 253, Post- -Dispateh. eee °"3940 lasutane ay. (c99) room we 8 one two-story pf 3. rooms, water and gas; . Take eterat Bridge car to Euclid av., , ‘ ——_ acres, In high state _ See sain wae or ey: {c? INCOME FLAT—For sale; Seo FLAT—For sale: 2517 Howard st.; fine sin- six-roém flat, renting for $140 2800 ie 1h ' 29 3 **s walk 8 blocks north. bs’ sell at a bargain. NORTH Solna “ barns, 180-tom ‘silo, well 510 feet | and bat h: art balance 2 . gle flat; 5 and 5 rooms; make r mon 40 x131 5-6 feet. bath | each; water and gas; lots 80x ‘4 ul. i 2 deep with never-failing supply of splen i D easy EDGAR 58. WAE R, 722 Chestnut st. a —— “)A Dodier st., ‘modern *s rm e—O 125° h , STORE—S5e, 100 and 25c; only one In town | weter with wind pump, water pipes to might’ (leaving clty: a barn ain to night party’ FLLAT—For sale: Washington Heights; 4-5) ‘'3/° >a ARR bath on each floor; lot erms of Sal ash. The sale is 2824 Dever ax ; 3 SIN Me og varer gee ft - ay ne Ad- | house and barns; small orchards; 25 acres of > an, rooms, tile baths, hardwood floors, stone | o-\7 50. subject to the approval of the 80x138.6 | 10 ome U ESS PROPERTY FOR SALE pe ae re @ Soto, Mo. timothy, 20 acres of growing wheat, balance Fe le; 4 rooms and large hall room ane rice Roc | hot-water heat; price $6500. oes ll-built single flat, 3 C 2346 Plover av., 8 rooms; lot 50x138.6.. 1,300 ~~~ | STORES—For sale: 2526 St. Louis; south- | to be plowed for epring crop, rar ain and bath, ist’ floor; 4 large Foomns, bath pox, 5 98, Fost Dispatch. (c83) | FLAT _~, ss. pee ne pene a laundry; ourt. 2430 Geraldine av. rooms, toilet, wa- _ MISCELLANEOUS east corner te Louis one ews: Zi for quick sale. C. E. Schearer, A> AT— - oot rooms ‘4“n ' * , ' SN LL NLPALDADLLPAPMLPLPIPPDAAS | GEES StOres ANG TOOTRS GUSTS; carge yard; i nen av.. St Louis. Mo. and hall, 24 floor; two la arge attic A seen go 34 Pate ee 2 bak, Ane Bila ay, good location, Box H-11, Post- ispatch. Harry J. Jacobsmeyer, 6931 weer . i ape: t BUILDING—-For gale or exchange, 2-story | bargain. Inquire 2905 N. Vandeventer. ACREAGE—20 acres. well located. onty ii s: ores in ee ba thee’ price $3000. wg eae foot sale: 2-story brick, 41 feet; for Thomas D. Cannon and g i ; lot °5x112.8 » water frame building, occupled as grocery store: STORE, 4000; warehouse, 7 ruums, bath terme. $5 down and $5 monthly. John Gs: 8622 efferson av. ’ rn ean TOMROY_INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. 8 families; nice stable; very cheap, account “2 2372 Oriole ‘av. ol 1,500 cor 8 farm about 10 miles from city. Box sheds; lot 86x125; 2676 Beacon; house, Stephens, Salem, 0. a 190 it- Wer sale: bere is a dkady 3B uaa’? of leaving city. 1936 Sullivan. Attorneys ‘for Plaintiffs. 9862 Robin av. G-141,_Post-Dispatch. $1400; 6 rooms, bath, chicken house; lot| Gari —your name | and address pal ah ale: 4 and 5 rooms, tile baths, room flat: strictly modern: must FLAT—For sale or exchange, double four- M h. Walth lot 680x125, 30x125; 2621 Davision; house; §700; 3- brings r complete ‘‘Farm Guide’ f° % q - ° ” . OF) 7 : oq Hoors, separate steam heating Bay no Bien monte Ppgee , An BB, i{ family flat, 1530 to 1536 N. 19th st., for uench, Walther & Muench, 2298 Thrush 28 . Fig SN g ERNE EE” 25% CENTRAL room frame; lot 265x125; 2745 Emerson; | teiis where to find great bargains in best ante, "w wearer sonnections, etc.; Spi payment and easy terms; owner 6850A Ridge. | small East Siae Ee NEW Attorneys for Defendants. rooms and ‘tollet: Water and gas; Union car to Lillian; store $2000; 8 rooms: | \iigsourt and Illinois land; where the growing aw s PROPERTY——F 2 lot 25x12 25 —~—For sale, 1742 Chouteau av., | lot 2656x125; 3306 Abner, corner Ashland. season is longer and it {s more pleagan transfer pert, suitable for store: 10-room | Seo Knight, 8827 Locust. Bomont live: write for copy today. Gottlieb, iat . v.: lot 172.6; price very low; terms —— S FL, — , TA eee a NEW 3-ROOM F LAT, ! e . 3 frst- class: 5 and 6 rooms; . MODERN. Sige DUANE E, 11! Chestnut _st. rent $630 yearly: low taxes: Ist RS a seat REAL BRN. FOES AG, WILLIAM PL Special Commissioner 414x125; $6000; require $1000; will Wash st., St. Louls, M LAT—For sale; 3037 Wyoming; new double at 5 per cent runs for 3 years; $5850. Owner, | FLAT—For sale, 1924 Coleman; double 4 . ’ ; $ exchange. FACTORY BUILDING . "Sadie: Sil tite eed Box __B-200,_ Post-Dispatch. flat, 3 rooms each; bath, laundry. 2407 N. Broadway. bath, t i ‘ regi - ee Paeelast taowe’ aamnae “plore, T tee WAR OR NO WAR . 0 Pili . , me; a water an: as; lot 800x124. : ore, rooms a FLAT—For sale; if you are looking for a| porches, electric, modern, $348 inco Tyler 366. Central 4180-L, 2367 East Union av. 638; lo bungalow above; also 4 large, separate stores, facing ON TERMINAL TRA CK8 Good farm te whe t you wm want; 3 Jefferson. Inguire 2905 N. Vandeventer. North St. Louis, corner of Holly and Bul- | “28: ‘OU ma" and” Title Guaranty wid a ay ; combination fixtures; screens; well rented: |. first-class flat, ete poygeet sells for $2750; easy terms. (c) all improvements made; easy | Washington Heights *F tha ; sell | BiLAT—For sale, in North St. Louis, new, (c7) pad 6 jot 30 and bath, water and - ; sit in h St. Clatr 1490X. (ce) at bargain, BOTTORFE RETLTY CcO.. 4919 “| and 5 room flat: strictly up-to- s; iO x 14 PER CENT ON GROSS INVESTMENT. | ¥é: fronting 147 feet on Terminal tracks, sale Lafayette, 2 modern pelmer_bl. date: ail ‘modern conveniences; in select] ~ , . e » _— bath, enn bn. daa tateras: le can offer for immediate sale income | fF SIN, 2 MOONEY 4118 Delmar. (ci _ALABAMA “pate. ‘6 and 7 rooms, large sleep- FLAT i gale, @, 1387- RTA Gondteliow ev. 0 neighborhood, half block from Fairground For Chicken Raisin 12h obvaut "Gaaeee saturee; lot GOx property in dow ntown district at 4 price that J OTE eee nas — P P poses oe | splen and room modern fiat; lot x . . 4137 Kossuth. 9 . Ww pay per cent on tota nvestment; | ~—— ms FARM— or sale, ama, acres; ood Park; open ;' 2864 Emerson av., 1-story brick -owner needs money ; will sacrifice for quick 50 fruit trees, & acres cleared, rest tile. ; deed of trust $2000 to run, le: all wire fenced and cross-fe ,. your 1 ‘down, 4 North well-bullt ing porches, tile bath, hardw floors, water heat, separate garages, 140° ee $636 per annum; price only| i> AT—Highland av., 5892-924; this new 4 ooms and bath, wat } . > . - 6300: easy terms finished n 1, Water and gas; pale; price $31 b : om $1 nge; : ERD A. BENERKE, 226 W Ainwright Bldg, int ear Welch $500 fone We all vou" ete $150 Cash, Balance Monthly 5 ot owe sh Mee TCO, 123.Ch Chestnut. | 3 lan ware On panetd lot S2x40; price low of 18 bi re _ NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. F A IR a Bb | Mar a , Ba and rent money wiil/ "ooms. e of 5 rooms HENRY HIENE Z REALTY CO 504 M Solid agate, c line, minim ¥ ut St. | ; er Shoes I ‘i ” upland farm, guaranteed to ike $5000 deed of trust. Box L- 49. N. MARKET STREET FLAT and a frame eit 1 room in the rear; ° Cc s- ‘acieie INO E ernnnen ~ bottom close in; 8560; terms; akong, title. FARMS FOR RENT L.. Arnold, Pnirley, rk 3 ot aes: ied € ge age a res eyeer;, oo. ond 8 tame Bull rooms rnaces, bath, etc ost-Dispatch. i - bath: rent $540. | /° FOR SALE LIST. street and brick alley; 2d open; make| My N. 10th st. property 1 must sell; is| ,,¢ @nd,> room brick flat; bath, 4050 Tieman av.; © Lgtory brick cottage of HAWTHORNE BL. Sna fo S | t For rent; house, nae Bes eeiyeamat arena, av Sig bargain: | "for tour. families, 3 (roome. Rrat" floors) SP" gM AULRTY ian Wainwright Bite. | 4,20, “neni ctial i, WiRty, SCA | | waciuiye nighograde and glatint foe but P for Speculators) esse ro ie. ees, irom moon: | PMS at ‘yee * . * «© ey con ee urnishe ® 1\%- sto brick ome, ar ran av.; bear ain Oo OCKS, svOor ’ Q . pendence County, Ark jes, 3 and 4 rooms each; baths, etc.; lot es te gy Bn 0 ; Old Manchester avy. ry bric porches ‘ana large brick gara eo: : WATKINS, Room 807, 722 Chestnut st. x128; property in good condition and al- foot: Mew vanch will.yeo bay?” Box Hots, SINGLE FLAT BUILDING — cottage My ‘priee: $1600. chicken sheds; lot home; particulars at office. "rarely bult 2612 Oive Street, Rent $882 FARM- For rent, 11 ee trees; Ark, coking. Wright & Halfaare — 5083 Cote Brilliante ay ve aa ” l-story brick cottage of 4 314° N. NEWSTEAD (AY Want Offer to Close Estate good house, 2 miles from Clayton. 3532 | PARM—] have « good “+. of about balf branch bot 3-room Ways rented: rent $64 per month. Owner wil! Post-Dispatch. baths, furnaces, etc. ; alwaye 1 rented; pay £ 6815 bdr pe bE Ne cellar; chicken shed Beautifully located. perfectly. Bulli N ¢ Mc Ree. S. ve $2700. sheds, | up-to-da&te nearly new home; West 4 Some Two stores and two flats above; always| ; a ’ : FOR LEASE—5 acres, 6-room house, barn, | barn and orchard; crep o sacrifice for quick sate. Offer wanted. _ J, HICKEL. 1009 Chestnur st. FLAT—Fo: gg eg pth aggre oak + oe Se roouis, | return on Investment: $5000 925 Chestnut st. price. 7 New Cath 1: i i \ c °. gas, ~ CA “heatnut s -y near New Cathedral: conven ent to ars, J 3-room m8 “bath. furtnoe, Mixtures ped shades, screens, cement cellar: rents $516 DALY & Me canian @v.: @ R pnangs | frame. ‘of 7 schools, ete.: very low price ive — comes: et 0 ee oor oat city water; Tower Grove car; 83256 Wat-/and one horse, 1 mile to rai reens: rent f or $864: a so 8508 Connecticut : yearly. steady tenants: deed trust $3000; lot ae POSITIVE SACRIFICE 7. ‘ furnace: arge barn; lot 50x "2701 ARMAND PL. lot 89 feet front to alley; come on with your| 82: Sunday or 619A Franklin, Monday. echool, church and county seat; rooms, single; sleeping ng porches, bath ga: e7x21%: tee patnged and Racerases: wis eee sh se brick Delleine ee os: noo 8. Broadway). é-reom fe ory choice 2-tamily aoestmnent. oem § and offers. FPARM—For rent; 1 have @ place leased for $ tae for ner "Baa one note mn sell cheap; call Sundays or week after 6 yp, 2604 Bellgiade av. ric , && - : ooms; every convenience ssible in a TALL. #27 C als # ——t atesv rent for 44 ar > A &- | m,, owner, Coyle, 2824 Locust_st. ing two 8-room flats; good cellar: lot 25x130; k ; concrete. cellar ho me: yooms ore oh ~ airy: 7 2-ft. lot: near JOHN L, McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. scl“cropm® tools, "horses crops B. ~ B. awn ast pals McKinley zh School, 2 car lines. -_— te fit. 81 LLEN AV. d2, "Post- Post-Diepetch. room residence: the g B-~R wil - d. sv terms or exchange for clear profit. A.|STORE AND FLAT—For sale; bargain; 6251 | must be west rif otter considered. Co.. bo say n0x120: A s speep. _Bes G-1 ) 7 builders, 38508 Connecticut. Victor BE hang vl ay. gent ME day bull ing. con- . Easton and Sarah. 106 Teddy av. ; 8. w. cor. Longfellow bi. arly new, "“ARM-—& acres on Reeves Barracks rd., 3/5 . bheuse. bare © p- oes oa 6 ge 8 ore ~ ; a! any business, ——————— i soom. frame; one le room: cellar, c modern residence: just the abt "othe for a miles from city; good improvements; rent miles out: this , * a bargain ond Sete; thie property can be'boaght at © big 4237 and 4243 Holly Av shed, 50x10: price $2000; fot Tora family: all the latest improvements; nice, reasonable rifice for $560: write for new ‘ CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. .. 624 Chestnut. | cheerful, airy home; at attractive price. M. HAMMEL R. E. CO., 6721 - Fivadsay Co. Williford, Shart 6207-08 GRACE AVENUE tricity; thie property can be bought at a big U ain and on easy term 2 elegant 4 and 5 room flats. just com- | 7 — we wai) 4106 CASTLEMAN AV. FARM—F rent; Carsonville; Store Corners’’—‘‘Car Stops’’| arce ¢'ana“s room fiat, with at im-| On Washington Avenue, | *42*—for rent; Carsonvilie: @ sores; 7) FA M—For sale, on the A well- built, zostory double brick fiat, in | bar | ° first-class cond $200 cash, balance tn ALBERT G. BLANKE, ‘711_Chestnut st. pleted: Se eweed floors, steam heat, marble n tiat. electric fixtures, copper screens, ocp- | 9092 Rélt; rents $630, price $5800; 4840-42 | Provements, MW. ft. lot; brick alley. wood-Ferguson car to Duncan station, north ch h Bi 29 PARK AV, Near Sth. on Dales x3 road; Geiger avenue; Dale's ee, will trade. inks, THOMAS Fr PECIUAN, 2022-248 12th st. 6936 WEST PARK AV. per mutters, tle bath. Ina. cases, boo _ book, | St. Louls: rents $782. price $6000; the above! 1.26 otamily corner flat: half block of High-class 5 and 6 room apartment; steam | cases. fruit cellars; open _2 to {c are finely improved store and flat bu : . place; rent steady. sure renters, $2500 Grand av.: 5 and 6 rooms; modern; well 7 stories and basement business FARM —For sale, a wel-oaltl. ad with x , d GREAT BIG SNAP | read tne Menus system: marble sinks: an. SALE OR EXCHANGE in perfect order. steady. sure renters. $2000 | FrAnd get's compro acres ot Wal est of material; just finished and rented, V. buildin under long-term | vated groun u- 151 Th : blocks from Forest Park; reduced a Seh00 4278 Labadie av.; brick bullding, contain- to >. make per cent profit. oe oe gear. Splendid fia, attic, brick ul g, g- ease to Bri d. near © Carsonvilie: = = SE! od. brick. bu dine: for quick sale. Owner, Marshal! 300 B00R. -_ (0) ne ia! a ge each; bath, etc.; | GRACE REALTY . ag wave rented at $84 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS for i families of 4 and 6 rooms each: Mere than 8000 Home ffere ! bath, granitoid cejlar, ete,.; lot 550x140; prive . fl 14 $5800. ’ Cs 4: 7 at investment; 4 = ae yg ye Washington Helghts flat, 6] stable for 6 horses, shed for 4 wagons; e Bi Buna nett ispate $6000. Post-Dispatch. ; ; ped. fer good vacan and 6 ma, hot-water heat, etc. We can] lot 606x180; runs through to 206th st, ‘both | heme and Realt aulde 2150 ORBGON l P ts. “ sel! this. at genuine bargain. See us treeta made; can be bought at a decided -reem residence, bat ifermece. ete. ; e tech is the only even! PERG > BOTTORFF bargain sees = ee Pe he ‘Amsociated REALTY ©O., 6914 Delmar, RTE-RUST BR, CO., 616 Chestnut, Z& N REALTY cA, ered by the it Bee ei Bats ic Bis) ot nics sgt ; Pe sie Gia te ire - > ret pos Shanes lhe Ty,” sete 255% —— Wey “i ae a BS 2 , iis SSE TIES I a eh ENB Pgs ONS Mp s ee : xe wr ae ees ye - ee th ee ee % wage! * BROS a 8 ei aie PS af sey

Page 64

Pees, oe OE Ree nee 5 Lo 3g Be td ” . 168 :: 500, 000 READERS! eee be semaines team any ear cotragetliad auueauir enone SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916. ELS LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “= eee ee mm eee oe FARMS FOR SALE cocecey a eee TO BUILD } Opportunity Knocks al Lvery Man 5 D OOF D ul Once on EEE rOR aa THE LOWEST RATES. ‘Le ez, Acre tracts in beautiful Kathmar Acr being sold at a price a coe POULLRY on GUMbae or sonar. - ane CUE ww 1 his Is Your Oppor tunity within the reach of the smallest cadaanaah: ad ies very easy terms. , RITHOUT INTEREST OW TAXES: WANTS — laaamaanas | acre orchard and farm in Southeast Missourt An acre contains 43,560 square feet; divided up into ordinary city lots of 25 feet frontage by 110 feet Have 100 more acres in peaches, 133 , : , ‘ ° ) , = = Phones: Kinloch, Central 4499 1134 Chestnut St. pa dn Fee war on x aCCene, a nomen oie Box eon: 5 ee bs le for quick Y-43, Post-Dispatch. "3402 FY Wid. Loan of $500 on second deed. ery YOu INEY TO AN-—-$2500 3000 | 7 BUY FOR FUTURE PROFIT | ‘oan on flat or residence; private. Box | “ANT $800 loan on two lots In, West Dis. own use. $100 to $800 clea’ profit per acre loan on flat or residence; private Ox can be made. Fruits. berries. vegetables, Bs 7 " » P Wainut Park. Box H-44, Post- FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FC FOR SALE grains and grasses wili produce these re- 100 ACRES OF LAND. ~ eat -Foet-Dispatch. $0 MONEY Wtd.—$150; 90 days: giit-edged se- om, I ¥ 1-60, D. ere itnmims: (te gaeme si Ea a 2 Its. A single cow can b é ‘ 12 Adjacent to St. Louis in the pat -| MONEY Wtd.—Offer first deed of trust, Ps r bac ’ to mie COW can Be made to Sey 2 : Bath | or post 3 6 per cent. on property worth curity; pay back $175. ESS “MISSOURI ____ MISSOURI ery ive bus ! 8 PARED PPP LP PPP PPL PD PPL PPP PD APD APD APRAPL PP PDA PPP ay ~~ | Clear profit every month, $100 will build vou | tive usines& develupment; first time of- years, MONEY WwW . ee ‘ v : ik titan tin teat inti catia ‘OZV . at fered; full facts for quick : s $1500. = res te Bee ine at once. “\ & td.—$S000, on property orth a — * acres on Creve Coeur FARM—For 5 sale: 40-acre' 10 acres cimate hat vil soe gg og ors. Address H. Cc EH JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut st. $15,000. Owner, Cabany 935J. . a@ bargain. Phone Colfax cleared; house, barn, spriny. fruit, 7 crowded orick» WATERBURY. VT. (99)] CITY loans on real estate. improved proper- | MONEY Wtd.—To arey $50 f Rg will return §65. Box H-24 Post-Dib REAL ESTATE SERVICE 1257. miles from railroad town: 25 acres can b¢? ty: ecurrems tilled when cleared: tore and FARM-—For sale; 140 acres orchard, 40 tim- one mile to chi IRE S 0. c _ bo The service idea in Real Estate matters is practically of recent development. ber; rest in meadow ; 8-rom house; barn postoffice, rice $390. hast can”. GC. ies, \ghlekens ‘ois Little meadow aemonds MAGUIRE "REAL ag, eh’ st ep li _ De aaa ee a ha ht ram sila Oi ne ulldings: garden; potatoes and some] *'evenson, ronton, Mo. . your alth. alth @ : , your health. wealth and hap LOANS-—For sale; [ have several simali| MONEY Wtd.—$s000, on -~ = hee ety MER arabe NE gy, Ug It is the result of the natura! evolution which has taken place in ail lines corn in; % mil from station; possession at} FARM—F : rin > frame iness come into yo own hands. Y of Business. once; barg “Ov ; ; : or sale, 86 acres; 4-room frame) finess ee ee, ee; ee loans on improved suburban property real est Y Our organization has always been prepared to cope with new conditions. cose peeween. vner, Mrs. E. Miller, Fan house, barn. all other necessary outbuild- bess of all, with room to grow, and no need cash: will discount and indorse papers. | Gop ate. Box A-99 Post- Dis . ings: 75 acres in cultivation: 11 acres in] one is big enough to come in and give you On U-nLIE Road at F r Box A-255, Post-Dispatch MONEY Wtd.- $1200 on first deed o true The practice of LOOKING AHEAD—always anticipating in what respect we FARM—For sale; 63-acre; all under]|timber, 20 acres pasture: 3 running springs. | orders. We have good schools, churches, é ws a Te es — for 3 or 5 years; worth over double: frame: could render a BETTER SERVICE TO OUR CLIENTS—has equipped us to do fence; good 4-room e. cistern at house: family orchard; 1 mile of | rural free delivery and mutual rural tele- N id MONEY to loan; city and county; lowest |nice neighborhood. Box G-136, Fost: the ter work now required of a Real Estate organization. acres orchard; on p ; school. 1 mile of churches, 3 miles of rail- | phone lines and good towns. __ guson. on-resident own- rates; quick action; building loans made. MONEY Wtd.—For sale, tie « he only tradition we have clung to is to be of as great assistance as possible be tilled; price $800; one-third cash. . | road town: this farm is on Springtield road: FREE RAILW AY FARE Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut 4 and 6 per cent. Wm. F pew hy ” te clients. M. Stevenson Ironton, Mo. fine automobile road to St. Louis: price $2600; | to purchasers; 90 days’ time to visit land er very anxious to sell. Can O51 McNatr. Our organization consists of a specialist in every BRANCH—each one de- FARM—For sale. good 40 acres. improved, 3 $600 cash: terms on balance. For informa- | and make vour selection; money back after MONEY TO LOAN—$500, $1000... $1504, MONEY Wtd.—$4300. fro iv termined to become a master in his speciality. Thus we form a composite force miles from Sullivan. Mo.: good neighbor- | en address S. EK. Pursiev. Robertsville, Mo. fone year if dissatisfied; payments stop in be bought Yi ht. $2000, $2500, $3000, $3500, $4000, $4500, 5 per cent: no oousueienian: | a party, at that should be helpful to everybody with REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS TO SOLVE. hood, near school: fine poultry and fruit] !ARM—For sale; 103 acres; 6-room frame | ¢4se of a are title: fr See cn. og 2g $5000. on city real estate; lowest rate. “ood security. Box B-4s, MS Sat: Is your property paying you a good profit on your investment? If not, there farm: $350 cash; easy terms on balance: pos- house, barn, poultry houses, smokehouse. memeiaer aa erie te wh TODA — F. R. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut st. MONEY Wa pS ig @ reason. © you wish to dispose of your property? We will sell it for you. : session and good title immediately. Co. k. sheds. etc.; 3 acres orchard of different aual- l oe ag” inthe a0’ ne = 10 ps a Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realt Co TOANS on North St. Louis reai estate «| per td.—$1600. first deed trust Do you wish to trade your property for something that you want? We Stoops. Sullivan, Mo. ity fruit; located 4 miles railroad town, 404 0.0 04. Sne bie pant iP ep, Rte = oe y . specialty at lowest price, in sums .. sult. | $3000: noc, : io ey sesiing aave Bp eco parcels listed. FARM—For saie or exchange for St. Louis miles of St. Louis. % mile of school, 2 miles land I am offering and "have had them re- 717 Ch t t st. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway. EY , ac ae = SM. h a vt ene te tap ol tied up with the Probate Court or with an Estate? We can ;, property, 80 acres, 45 acres cultivated, lB ap odio Fa shal of — a cultivation. | ppoduced in a 16-page pamphlet. in which estnu (oD) "lee ela ~$3500, 3 ne 5 andie the same for you. valance timber; 2-roor c ce kood timber: spring and cistern Wa- ‘e placed all the i , .E Pen . ere. oe Bee see awe make loans, advance money on rents at MODERATE rates, take care of barn: near Roli: POR AE eS ee ae daily mail and phone service; price eset gal pe tod y Ay pnd age Fhe NEBRASKA MONA VU am on rea! estate; muney of | worth $9000, ox A115. Po - Ph ta ts. your Insurance and see that the losses are properly adjusted. H ERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow st. $.000, with stock and farming impiements | 0Pt#!n ” » LODORTapiy . ; eee , fF and: os : DEED OF TRUST—F h rt Real Estate matters m be, we are Siemens combined. Address S. E. Pursley. Roberts- | tivity. products and_ about everything you sv ht OR TRODIMAN & STRODITMAN. - J or ae as No matter how large or how small your Re ay FARM—For sale, 180-acre farm, near Mo-| ville. Mo. want to know: also 50 letters from men in 8607 N. Broadway. («4% me eetaeies Coteen te + cash; need money . usiness: any prepared to handle the same for you. selle, Mo.; 100 acres first and second bot-| ae , ' St. Louis and nearby towns who have zone — We : FARM) —r sale, 70-acre farm, on good] down to look and who have bought BIG MOVEMENT MON E500. $1000. $1 500. $2000." $2500" Sa000" MONEY Wtd.—By owner. $2000 on residence will come to you or you may come to us at your convenience, tom, three sets of improvements: finy stock a Hol ki : a , ‘ milies rom »pst. souls, oo 4 adlv send you copy if vou vi write Nebrask $3500, $4000 and a at 41% to A per cent worth £6000: 5 per cent, — no commis- farm; Meramec bottom; terms. 207 Wain- FRANK B. RUHR REAL ESTATE Co., wright Bldg. ; : ~ ta ent are, Lt a gag oo agg ete Sra » WILLIS R. MUNGER, Into Western ! ska during interest. on first deeds of trust on rea! estate, | *!o7. Rox L-14. Post-Dispatc (c) Telephones: Olive 1527, Central 4171. 1136 CHESTNUT STREET. Mane-Wor nla: 40 gcras, log CAIN, GEFIRE: (Gnd 2 depinas: email occhoed: land. Veal corer an On awe” Louis (eno) Oe ee ee ee DO CORRES SEE tetat ceewae Clits | necetice fer eee ee ee eee 12 miles of St. James: on public road;frolling, in hich state of cultivation, with Ore e Ee Attia. . everything that makes for Euc- payment given [f desired: must answer with sacrifice for $3000; gilt-edge security 4- - price $160; half cash, 10 acres, 1 mile +. J] Yr ' and is fenced with’ wire: | uAND—For asle. 1000 acres unimproved T it- cess in diversified farming, full particulars or no attention gicen. Box] gar 8S. Waer, 722 Chestnut st. 3 | James, $250, $19 down, $5 monthly. Address 0. Se Fe ht ct.) pe aa no better: $46. Rox a- dairying, live stock raising, etc., A-245. Post-Dispatch. _ MONEY Wtd.—$4000, at 5 per cent. Arat FARMS FOR SALE Box 5, St. James. Mo. : GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CoO.. lM mn 6 lenateh. : — is there—the land isn’t high 5 PER CENT MONEY _class real estate security. Apply 4247 &. ee OF wg yoda 30 miles from St. ] _ 808 Chestnut St. “ot —For Pag ? pg es, Or ick eae priced, either. Let me tell you Special fund to loan: good city improved =rand av. fe) .ouis, one mile from town; 50 acres in| FARM—For sale: “s . — ark; good for fruit or chicken farm. ri 5 - | MONEY - 000: CALIFORNIA COLORADO. cultivation; 16 acres timber, 5- room cues mt a0 ‘in paatiite and thaber: geod yikes “para Henry Glauert, Wellston, Mo., R- toeantion TOnae oo reer cine a A “Ek gg 9 grt double security: ‘ne aponts: ‘on Creme: MLN NS 1 Darn, granary, corn crib, chicken house; well] land; new 5-room frame house. concrete cel- | &— : For sale: gain MINNESOTA tion, 60 tillable. good soil, log house, franie kK ARM—For sale, SO ucres. located 3, miles | her. Rox N- 195. Post- Dispatch. PRE LBP PAP LLP L LPL LPP LLP LILI L IIL LAAL LDAP ALPAALLS “esired: reasonable: quick sanawer age Sy eeiean seg Semen a FA RM—Relinauishment: for sale or trade — __ right; sugar Scots, gts improved: 1450 a iliac le Anan ann jstore building: good water. young orchard: af live town. S77 il f St. Loul % yee on ran Ss. bo . iL “ES. > . eliing | Mining property; timber enough to pay for] p : - oF Ties OF oF. s0Uls, ON LAND—For sale, 2440 acres, located in Shan- Ase 4 BUILDER has vacant, all im ¥ 9000 acr i | LAND— Wanted. ee ee land; 2% miles railroad: 51 miles Steeivilie; | Frisco RK. R.. on state road and rural route, non County. Mo.: 5 miles from railroad] 320 acres rolling pairile land. adjoining my ANSWER IN TWO HOURS wants partner with $2000, ac hr ay Northern Minnesota lands along new pro L about 50 acres in Smooth culttv balance - > ‘0 miles f B 6 or ti ent, £970 - -. ie S 1 Smoot u atioh, balance }{,.,. - valuab! imt . red: land ready |ranch in New Mexico, « miles from O’ Bar and tf , . } i to sh - iy RS teelville Mo in timt 11 f siation; valuable timber removed; land ready . 2 Come direct for money in place of having ore profits; build cottages. Box N-135. Luis Obispo, ‘Cal. Gur DACK TO NATURE FARM—For vale; t acres; near Pevely, Mo, | eq wo cuitheation: tice Heresn trad Sat: [for preparation for grass and "cultivation: [near Canadian Riser: could geil teams and | your loans hawked: | any amount. $500 to | Jost_Dispatch, fi ‘ nt ’ n s ys et rs 3S o ea mp4 ™ . ina sj . ve « ok ’ + yw ‘an t mac ‘ ; ; , *% ‘ | é Ooo ) os } } es k , FLORIDA FINE LAKE FRONTAGE AT ACREAGE], new lar nession Suanever you like and pay for land TREE MAPS ania aia ede da at ee oo Miss Elsie Parntzke, Pipestone, eee: furniture in house with piano if | dress Box A-135, Post-Disnatch. siete: Vepeneien gh at Bh gy Rl oa more if de- LE APS—Write us and we w mal ' = — wanted; want to sell on..account of death | GFOCK FARM—160 acres. 5 miles Cuba, Mo., | UYSU0n. ao : MONEY Wiad — ee ow pageben CN aly pang Sl 10 acres you free map of Mississippi showing loca-|FARM—For sale; for someone who will ap-Jof my wife. Inquire 626A N. Garrison eve- stg hp hg tn "Pring Race pgpee Cg A in 4 — and outbuildings, 2 springs and well, 2 MONEY TO LOAN ineders. actos” aaa ae ones of truat, on allotted to one person: any bank, city offi-| tion and describing the productive body of| reciate a fine little country home of 49|nings. or Sundays. Wm. H. Miller. be cultivated: plenty grass. and. water for | Miles from raflroad and town; price $16 per ! 10 suit: $1000 to $8000 to | at | month; assign rent if wanted: pay 10 ae si ote cia)}| black prairie, alfalfa, corn, grain, clover and | 4cres, well improved, in Illinois, close to . — 7 k fF - inet R A pay per cent «jal, chamber of commerce or commercia : : ° . : : j he io -onsid FARM—For sale or trade; good built 7-roum | 8tocK, 0-room house: price &. -. casn, , are M 5 per cent and 6 bet cent. on good security; | COM mission. ox G-'5, Post-Diapatc in Jacksonville our references; write| Stock land in entire South: located in North- town. fine neighborhood; might consider f house. | nent nti h a } terms on $1000 to suit: this place is a money | Uverland, Mo., 28, St. Louis. Mo. ~ -’ teehee MONEY tes bs A Ag Heights I eastern Mississippi: come down and we will|small cottage or stock of groceries as part rame house, basement under entire house; aker for man handling stock las. A St. Louie imerese4 rt EC MONEY Witd.—Reliable party desires to ‘or particulars. Jacksonville’ Heights Ir- show vou 25,000 acres in alfalfa. large herds |$950. EE. A. Bass, Steelville, Mo summer house, big cistern, vienty outbuild- | maker for man an ing Re TREMBLEY-MIL eo R. Co., communicate with investors who will {n- abe = : ings, 1 acre of ground, fine vegetable gar- | Green & Son, Cuba. Mo. ©? N. Ninth. (1) vest from $200 to $500 in a business that ac wll * provement Co,, Jacksonville, Fila. : > ere of beef and dairy cattle. 3 creameries and] FARM—-For sale: S5 acres. unimproved, not , aoe ~-. N gsaie: 40 acre ad- 2 p com don’ , _o eR ad rot ap- heal and recreation center in America; oa aaee sale; 40 and 80 acres, improved; /route; good free range: $15 per acre; part | +} AKM—ine greaiest bargain 1 nave ever FARM FOR SALE. ept. N, San Antonio. Tex. (99) PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN your @nancial BB at 9S od fy ae bottom land, 4 investment vou have had hereterers, alnao P. monthly terms and excursion trips arranged. 850; buildings, orchards etc.; termS.|cash. 211 East Pendleton. Brentwood. fered, and, by all odds, the best buy in I have 80 acres, of good , I have knowl-/ miles from Rolla, Mo.. has a _ good new WISCONSIN arte state vour employment Hox N-61, $450, $ St. Louis office, 313 Navarre Bidg. | G. Sit inghouse, Marble Hill, Mo. FARM—For sale. 10 acres: 6 in cultivation; erage pet Maes ey emeage of pt eg ge Ry ' $2500) sicieiaeiicalas ¢ FAKM-—For saie or trade; 40 acres, partly} al! fenced; 2-room common house; barn and }| edge: authorittes agree that better land does | house and other buildings: — price | BGM), | t have viens S 7. (. tean in on a GEORGIA. ens improved; near Dixon, Mo.; what have you chicken house; 40 bearing fruit trees: some | not exist than is found in Stoddard County. /owner, R. M. Wynn, Rolla, Mo.. R. R. No. | W has ee, canes Pc Mt ago > Tae sums from S01) up: if vour loan is coming yf ---Guaranteed First w « % nee “4 to offer? Chas, Lick, Dixon, Mo. berries; fine spring near house; “ Me saa from Southeast Missouri, between Little River and | 4. Te ge gpa teed due and you want or vou want TRUCK FARMERS WANTED. Fk ARM—For sale. by owner, 50 acres cut-over : ’ Dis , , c O 72 eR N strict; I ow nd offer an exceptional! : : , Remakable opporunity in certain parts of bottom land: Little River Drainage Jis- | Eaves. De Soto. Mo. _ well-located tr mt of 7628 seres. 1000 acres. in N4-acre fertile farm. 4 miles north of Cuba. Milwaukee swer tornado insurance; call for lat. cee See truck farmers; improves land. | trict; $38 per acre." Box _A-196, Post-Dis.._ | FARM—For sale: SO acres: or re fol | cultivation. 2000 acres deadened: 12 sets of | Mo.. 85 miles out a as ier eo. | nen "GEO. J.” WANSTRATH. 71714 Chestnut, _ KORTE-RUST_ R. CO., 816 Chestnut. y equipped; reasonable —- — Sup 4d FARMS—For sale, Ozark and others; also property = o.. mari pod She “a eee ne improvements: 3 railroad shipping points ani } tivat ion, 10 Galtier houee. ten tga cot agg REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY oC re SAFE INY : Niles: if Bp ny for marieulate to Southern farms, Tell me what you want. ovals, po q caean aeee "Tl scse pamktan. townsites. Zeta, Topertown and indiana Sour, | % perl yy Arty 9 A place o five: etace= alain Sip reeked BCE eisrcerhnl at Aglaia MONEY TO LOAN eps me VESTMENT Georgian State Chamber of Commerce, At- | A9C._C. Wilson, 1808 Kennett. 27 acres timothy and clover, 68 acres in| m,,the land: price. for prompt acceptans;){on rural route and phone line: will sell on|/HOTEL—For rent. exchange or sale, 43 IN ANY SUM AT LOW ton CAL? severe) Eee-cee ae Se lanta, Ga. (c99) FARM For sale; 63 acres; 4% miles north cultivation. Vaclav Mrazek, Conway, Mo., Waterman —— me wate ‘(oom | very liberal terms. trade for city property or | _ rooms. Custer Hotel. Mattoon, III. EST wn ony Bn ter agveetsy waren twice the of city limits; 5-room house; price $125] j;. 1. ~ — —— . . rent for cash_rer STOREROOM—For rent or sale; 16x54 feet; RATE OF INTEREST $1500. $2000 and $2200. aa FARM—r¥or sale, a good 150-acre stock and VICTOR WM. REITZ JR., terms reasonable. Box 4, Elsah, [Iil. . ss =oth phones 768 _ Potomac gt. _ IDAHO. per acter 6520-3 ecre 26_ Michigan. FARKRM—For sale; 2514 acres, rich southerr: ‘ > FARM—For sale, 34-acre farm, or trade for slope, for poultry, fruit, farming; mile grain farm. 3% miles from Sullivan, Mo.. | central 17891. 620 Mermod-Jaccard BI dg. CHEAP LOTS—$35. $1 cash, $1 monthly, wie. cottage; 35 miles from Louis. Chas. from Hematite; 30 miles south; 60c fare; age J a Galtivarion. of gh ov al “A TEN-ACRE PLACE Si suburban to Houston; 18 railroads; seaport. NIEMANN & WEBER MONEY FOR SALE Gorings, 1109 High st. Gail’ ‘after 7 p. m. healthful location; good house, barn, poul- are 40 acres fertile valley. 50 acres good tim-|Can be had upon a payment of $25 down, | Write Cypress Park Land Co., Houston, Tex. Do you need some mone Wa lendl bARMS—For sale; large and small; near St./try houses: some furniture; implements; |ber. The entire place is under fencing. well | /alance $5 monthly: cara are po with- | TAND—For sale, 10 acres: Rice !ni " turns some farmers received t ‘ improved, house; splendid St. Charles Counties, in all ay ot fruit "anion" Gas ae auitivations Grlcnoa ta thane Some. tne cateaitans only, furnished; 2 machines, 2 cutting tables, companied with a clear title and fire and last year—it’s an eye-opener dad: if cash, balance 5 years. alge ey oe reing pon ag t an up-to- date collere town; high, healthy, On 8t. Loul e t - —For . { fine rain Mo.; 5-room house,outbulildings; fine} cluding 1 team horses, ran itn an sierra $30 “i orchiara i weer: Ow price tnut st ain ala. commits’ income. 2589A Far if niece af ar, our’s| new wire fe : . - at ner a6 =e bluegrass } Nne 6721 5S. Broadway. — “1 ; a 60 cultivation, balance tim- gal Bn gad cr toe nad of tan oer ride from St. ——: "ee — in cultiva- | porch in rear; Boggy io Pan ge oe - dential. a Ang Fn me . N, 9 7 Title Guaranty y_BlGg- (c)| FARM—lIor sale; 15 acres, with 7-room fraine' hours, barn and ‘outbuildings po fine, large cattle barns and horse barns: sont Og Fc ood gi pen an FN emo d garda, oor P iiet. Warrenton, Mo.: t ; WE solicit applications sor Joe on ara sale, 08%-acre house, large barn and poultry house, every-| chard; on ; 2, a ee ph one line; price} fine timber; wire and barb | ning along east side: 1 acre orchard: 20 hours’ ride fron. St Lovie in machine. Ut ture — eaiary. Ealroy Co 200 Eas 1 farm. with rr mood Sulldines: nm thing in first-Class condition; just outside city $2000. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. wire fences: iass Clear of debt, £00d 4-room ND—F ale, beautiful 20-aecre tract, room 1 limits of De Soto, Mo. Ad. Box 185, De Soto. possession 30 ys. >, miles from }j house, w na fine spring, barn, corn | aie fvomn, the heart of Springfield, So” MUNEY joaned . ' eaiari N aye Title Guaranty Bldg.(c) FARM-—For sale. 80 acres; 70 acres under] Wright City: fine soil; limestone land; no . , ' a, , Mion Bafeeo May. ob wood road and Good locs- | chard.” 00 actos Kos sintber: Bao box | rocks dp cultivation land: very few in one criorantrian Moyen. aevoks a how aad Mg a eg rates, Room esl Hallway’ Exchings Bag “j;chard: 80 acres good timber: room box art of timber: w make you & good 808 Chestnut 8 _ ga B S. Side Stati lack | tion; also clubhouse sites for sale or lease. | house: log barn. poultrv d smoke house: ; co estnut St. | F. Smith. owner, Box 57, tation, MUNEY for ealaried people upon > an i oan; 1100 bushels of fine corn in the 90-ACRE COUNTRY HOME. Shrinefleld. Mo. a a payments, confident fe] cash. Call on W, 8. Fisher, Moselle, Mo. well watered: good land: 4 mile of Brush | cripg now bexides fattening a large number Hii uaransBide fo | FARM gant all my O40 anigirgrad Wa’ [Grae be tig leg Ce: pal | age vant wonjon Ie vga wane, an ube 1p,GR04,jMgtthe ea Cate” S| REAL ESTATC-OTHER cities || MONEY TO LOAN |[fitccctoiss "mn 8 Sommer nois stock farm, 1566 ye | County, Little River Ditched lend: | and phone; price $2 E. Lewis, Cuba. to-date sank und grain farm, come andj}! ouls,. 10 minutes’ walk to station; 80 acres; within 80 — of = Stock- | £25 gets it; % cash; 1 mile of atation. | Mo. is 600 acres. Wm. Crews, W acres in cultivation, balance woods; goog | eee iN oe au UNITED FINANCE ; ‘swit Sabra Box A-134, Post-Dispatch. iy eee tg sale; 120 acres, 3 miles from Ye City “a7 “ — ahora ph Wd gh ae gp Bo ype wt bg oe Svea ner ft ee oe Se —e Ark 8. vies -outs City Real Estate os koE menor Ja Geant F’ —For sale; fruit and poultry; 25 acres, Soto, Mo.; 12 acres wheat, 1 acre oats, = hale ; : ————- |heat. hot and c of id ail city con- voltermann, ; : : to mam DK people, w Tilinoils stock farm; 840 tt. Louie County; near Pattonville: near | acrés grass, 12 acres corn, 10 acres orchard. gee ~ S oy rg ay cul- | veniences; barn, concrete milkhouse, etc.; | GOTTAGb—For sale; 59 rooms, 8 lots, fruits, RUTLEDGE “ KILPATRICK security. on easy weekly or monthiy: 60 miles of stockyards; bar- Charles electric line. 4207 Westmin- good vineyard; school on farm; good road; ‘¢@ and timber: 40 sf oe cash price for ‘quick sale, $9000; ‘would barn, chicken houses; block from car. 1804 ments; cheapest rates, square deal, 7 ' ster pl. price $50 per acre, with crop, farm imple- ~ anil ‘ae Bence oh oer” cha ye Rann consider evens S for small home or good Myrtle st., Alton, Tl —————REALTY CO 9 LOANS, $10 O . : , } j = ——_ 017 Title Guaranty Bidg.(c) eg ty? sale. 7v¥ acres of St. Louis ae nae Stock; g ree) Lene ie mats limestone land; cannot be beat for —% a Ww. ~— ‘TENAD REALTY co. COTTAGES—For sale: 2 3-room: in Rt meg , Made to anyone, on 4 reparseons pian thai ts ‘For sale. 1145 acres Hlinote: | meee, reek seek, © mee rom i De Soto, Mo. __ '" "| corn, ctover, wheat and bluegrass; fine __898 Chestnut St Oa gle beraein ee 717 CHESTNUT STREET _ CITY BROKERAGE mine: a otter bg st. Tuan: will il subdivi ein 10 acres. “3 , - ———----—.--_—_=-~ $175 cash. ntral 4669L; Advif States or Canada: widow anxious to return oe = 8 ape # . er and | wood: Hes himh and beautiful: price right. | -S22*: QUICK MONEY *rAdd Joh 1809 S. 14th st. te city. Wor particulars, F. T. Blackwood poring Sronsh Cunning Chrose® pont say God | 2H DOSENBACH. Manle and Hodiamont, | REAL ESTATE For “wee e ions Fr laried people and to ow | ot fuemt ress John — - { : : ars, F. 1. ' orse $8: @€ £00 block at Sanfor a. rooms, stores or salar people and to owners - 1. Poca. ae. (we bad ge a eer Cuba, Mo. loan: 5 miles from Wright City: now, if 41 Acres— St. Louis Co. —?20 Acres and shop on first floor: all rented; located ture, pianos. etc.. £10 up Bh gy ~ a5 5, 9- : will a eee c Me John Ran Cc “i FARM—For sale: 300 acres: nearly all un- | YOu are looking for a fine atock and grain res on Main st. ing 10 per cent on_invest- ——- Liegt payments confidential “tile Mo. — aces der cultivation; 1 mile from zg railroad | farm, come and see this one: posseasion | of valley land: small house; good spring; | ment. Price 8800: terms. FE. 8S. Howard, G advance. come to ue. ne rete » a O. : in 30 days: have large corn crib full of county road through the land: one mile from | #20 _N. 12th_st.. St. Louis, Mo | —_—_— et Our Terme. 2081 Ratiwe RD ion na a aig Lachan ish; an . town; 70 miles from St. Louis; price $50 FARM—For sale; 615 acres; 150 in bottom | io, gere: clear of incumbrance; will sell on| large corn. to show what it has raised: | station: mY take income. FOR SALE—Beautiful Arcadia Height~, 5 m town; 48 'tp H. H and 100 in bluegrass. balance in timer, reasonable terms: or might consider high- | fruit of all kinds; you cannot beat this NTZ R CO... 103 N. Sth at. acres: fine view: on main road © all ° ° ‘| well improved: 7 miles from statiou, n9 - f for th oney: price only $18 ans . : ] y Loa ; ° grade income property in St. Louis onj farm for e money: PD y $18 per prominent places; short walk; fine residence ore acin our n sale, O-acre Lill un trade. Write Box 98. Belle, Mo. equitable basi nd assume if necessary. acre. Wm. Crews, Wright Citv, Warren| 136 Acres, Calloway County, adjoining; will sacrifice; might exchange for g well improved, ol in Ham. FARM—For sale. 170 acres, 5 miles from | A._l.. SHO ‘LTS 819 Title Guaranty Bide. | County. Mo. 130 acres. 6 miles from. Jefferson City New York property. Ww H. Egan. 1107 “ar- vs ; ME “. We prmnenes: buyers prea your stock. Mine La Motte (town 3000); 150 acres good | FARM— | = Tih sell my fine home if taken| CHICKEN HAISERS—1 acres, fine spring; | houses, barns, springs, well, 80 acres good | toll _st.. Brooklyn, N.Y. pron Nene Hox B-S, Post-D1 teh. % miles from county seat; also} | ‘ and in cultivation: water and i rove ; . . * d. balance grazing land: plenty water and . - : Call and improvements: at once for $10 per acre; about one-half furnish 14 white leghorn hens, incubator, og | ee reasonable; farm near Holt “NORTH SHORE—Maseachusetis. If you own well STOCK—For sale; in on creat 6 price $2700; terms. Address | i1+ lv : S : fenced, 40 i lti- | brooder, 3 brood coops, ain sprouter, - : ae Granite CACY, | Pt Farmington, Mo. vation: Jaye wood: can’ all be farmed: “good try feeder and fountain” Price $385. Near| Summit, Hibernia Station; old Clark Gufty The Highland phage hr 5, Be SO and . —For ass v40 acres timber land In| timber, fine stock range, plenty water, 3-room | Leadwood, Mo.; $15 down, weekly $1.75. Own- | farm. — REALTY CO., 100 N. &th.(cl 4 Se Maassa- improved St. Louis ye County, Mo., miles recipes log house, small barn, 8 acres in orchard,| ers. 708 Olive. room 629. St. Louis. GRAC 2. at 8, realestate and tn want to make or 4 and prop timber, part * poagnes a pies. Pak es, berries; 2 miles ratl- | CJ7IGREN RANCH — sete: e; ring water on land: price Re d. Ad i. Bishop, Trask, Howell Cc 5355 N RANC co ane. See ry planta. 2 Little River Drainage District ss i Boat W. D. Base, Steclvilie. 0. County. Mo. 35. p henhouse; sacrifice $595 Little River Drainage District lands —For sale: 90 acres; 65 acres cul- —For sale: 20-acre truck and poultry | cash §25, monthly $8.50; must sell at once:| goutheast Missour! @re going fast. We have Yo (c99) 4-room ho barn, large m. located on rural route, man road, show you the place. Fred] soiq 64 tracts {2 15 months: $40 up for cut- nen eememee a renew a first mort- i me ony, part Ariz.; wire best otter. 5 ne. Tewnea, rx. —_—_—_—— iy mere sale: half mile from ouse; 4 miles Lutesville, ratiroad | Miles town. 2 miles ation, new frame house, | Mottaz, Irondale. Mo. over land, $75 for improved. Havs ahnso- of et: @ rare bar price $950. water, “8 acres tn cu tivation. part val- ° > 5. thing offer in trade ani trere- & Jamison. pen! age A ey, all land can be used; choice fruit, garden | CHICKEN v EUACE Zor ~~ See Seeger om te answer trade propositions gage loan on it, sub- Rock rcha et t room Kas, 7 M LANDS—For sale; ated in fron — "i aeabions "tine ry ana Rose, sale lot 126x181; large eee including barred | Rox A-147. Post-Disnatch mit the and Reynolds counties; or exchange for St. | borhood: worth $1: 200. our price . rock hens; good stock, garden, fruit and ber- | =~ matter to FINANCIAL Louts income property. Farms are clear of|on part. Jas, A. Green & Son. Cuba. +) | ries; reasonable price for quick sale; reason GOING F AST ~ encumbrance; located od S¥, Slt ine frees railroad | FA ne 3g sale. ide ally located for selling. 208 Virginia av, (9600 S. Broad- us and we will IF your discount line at tation; in. peet_Dis. (c)] farm, all lays fine, all tillable, “in | SAY). : Im tracts Of SO to Dig ly Be ah phe and you neem mere ARM—For sale, 236 1 jes Dont- | Cultivation, on R. F. D. l graded | DON’T buy Southeast Missour: tands until | U™RTOVSS An re the cheapest agricultural quote you the best pare é, qores, Mo.; 4 acres traw very | Public 7 8% miles Doniphan: you see f of Stoddard County " : n the world today; terms. haif vy: new. bungalow; a | mm i ot River gg eo on remainder; 6 per cent uereal: terms on which we hea tern, etc.; per acre. Write &. : Dispatch Doni Mo. barn 30x40: cash; no trade: ash. balance lonz Box _A-150._ Poat-Dispa Sold agate, lic line, except money wanted, pence! me. estate loans, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines can make the loan. ie rar sper en eee] t se gay any time sold. B. | Address *. Box A-1 Post-Dispatch. a4 A 4 hester Rd real ay sal, esse barn horse. 7 ro A —For sale; a GARDENERS can buy land in 10-acre tracts cres on anc - a epartanaartaie amma tn cea ° x a acres in cultivation, : acre. x00 an erms:; r Tn} roved, all under cultivation except uf rp Elm si.. Cen- trenton, Mo, fenced and c large and particulars see J. F. O. RE .LER, 8531 N. Bag yet any which is tn large timber, hal WE make second or Ars (deed Joans on ped MORTGAGE TRUST Co., ™ town. wtll make . hemadletligt in timber, spring, two-room furnished | sort. net. income from boarders, $1700 in| HOUSE—For -«ale. -acre improved. Cuba] an idea! country home, lan last year the Post-Dispatch | 43.74 Male Help Wanted Ada, | faces on Man I WILL lend $000 on city real estate at “6 ; %4 “4 : well er oe = house. aanonnese by aut 52 miles from} 1915; 10-room house, all furnished; horses, Mo., new house, nehr echool and raliroad.| chester road; price $2500; will cede for city teh. Broadway and Pine : 3 city on rural route; price J. R. Lemen, i cows, poultry, ail go for peeve. bargain, ow owaer, 1367 Burd av., For-| property; must, be clear. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estat, Win | (e983) [monn than, , . Cabany. ack oe oe Gy a. HttL, 612 Chestnut ot best ve eee ete oe hy —-. Se CARBON, 624 Chestnut sty Redes & Coy 2515 Mapiaiz, a nae ee eS . ee a eel oo. on per cent. Box N-178, Post-Dis , FARM—For sale. 10 acres on Meramec. al! } emali fruits. good farm: also summer re- Broadway. mile from station and good x ee Roe, Z ae ate FS ‘ P base. Sih. See eae J J # ; & Re ead Ree ee 4 Nhe } Pe A Sh ria as § as 6 oe aN ate ~ ng 1s ee na Rte ee Pigsati ie “3 : Teas set 5 Dea eae PN = ; cer Ter ae ph Ms silat ee Rae em Pe 5 aa My We! ae “itil vs : 2 . sat et aaa: ft 8 GE. ek Ra ite eae ip i oni = ta ln ae oon : : es nghce ay an x fe eee Re, . " ae = y ee De at Be posi hi ee Sana SAP ay * Y : , =e he Y OF eee a aate ~ ie! a a ee t ba « P 3 ne . i f EESe CRE LR # Se Sa et Pee ee ae Ma wr ok Se t ; “ ’ a aw % o* theme BO Seti we AR SAIC ORR a 2 oY yom Ce ee " : ty eention —

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— —_~ ARAN ; A tall . Tike POST-UISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO, ao MAY !4 1916 [(AQAZTMEC_ Weed clei allies Raitt ~L \, sieht 4 ‘ \ ¥ at) VAAL ves rte \ \e ‘ “ee ny it ‘ _ oe pena. Verney eo? Te Te . 4 eae eta RY Eien SAAL > ee LE ne <3 eg ge wait ah ai Att elbhy af ¥ POA, hat Aa vA: SP RREEL ay VERNA AULA ny ‘ 3 AF aah Vote aay EANANY. y Wa ‘Oa! yee we NaN ‘ x i a ; i AY Lik \ i 4 ai Vilahe ¥ - 2 TER adem atin ne PRG aS Photograph Which Won First International Prize OR tke second time in consecutive years the plwotograph of which this is a Bubbles.’’ For beauty and simplicity of composition, for clearness of detail and reproduction has won first prize in the professional class at the annual for the general artistic conception the experts eousider it unequaled by anything contest of the International Photographie Arts Association. The picture in the exhibition. This year’s contest was at Cleveland, O., and innumerable | 7 was made by R. C. Nelson of Hastings, Neb., and is called ‘‘ Doris and the Soap yictures were shown, submitted from all parts of th eampsAry, i I ’ i Oe 8 Beer Om ee eee te ee el i nad LOAM EP OME LOL LE ME OP OLE, A ER RS A BE EL AES ARO cay FA =

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RESULTS OF ONE ie wo YEAR’S Ly AGITATION FOR ai, They are more than you might think when comes to a careful analysis of all that has followed the nation-wide discussion of what would happen if war came—What Congress has done, what the States have done and what individuals are doing. BOUT the time the Lusitania was sunk the American people began to hear a great deal of the word preparedness. Since then it has thundered in the presa, re- sounded from the tongues of thousands of orators. It has been the theme of a sort of crusade that has swept the coun- try. The cocksureness with which, two or three years ago, the average American was wont to declare that Uncle Sam could peel off his coat any time he wished and thrash the whole world has vanished. It has been succeeded by a fear that any first-class European Power could catch us unprepared and overrun our sea coasts before we could get started. Almost everybody, a few pacifists excepted, "as been telling everybody else that the United States should put itself into some reasonable condition of military and naval preparedness. At least four sep- arate organizations, the National Security Conference, the American Defense Society, the National De- fense Conference of Mayors and a special committee of the Cha:inber of Commerce of the United States, have set up definite programs. How much of this twelvemonth agitation has been froth and how much has had substance? A year ought to produce something definite, whether of actual accomplishments or of failure. An examination into the matter reveals that more has really been done than might be supposed. It must be borne in mind, of course, that great movements such as this take time and that the be- ginnings are usually separate and dis- united, yet tending at the last towards unity and symmetry. The four principal national programs suggested had at least these four things in common: Universal obligatory training. A regular army reserve with ammunition and artil- lery. A standing army of at least 200,000 men and 45,000 officers. A General Staff for the navy. Intensive mobilization of the productive industrial and commercial forces, to insure in time of war the con- tribution of their fullest resources at a restricted profit, to be regulated by the Government. Congress is still trying to reduce these suggestions into legislation. Already it has gone far, as the fol- lowing record shows: A joint resolution places the army on a war footing and authorizes the immediate enlistment of 20,000 men. The Senate has passed an army reorganization bill providing an increase in the enlisted strength, outside medical and quartermasters’ corps, to 25,000 men. This would mean a total increase of the army from 110,- 00" men to 275,000. The Senate bill provides for a Federal volunteer army reserve of 261,000, federalization of the national guard, representing a force of about 280,000 and a re- serve of school and college youths to be trained for regular officers, which would number around 409,000. After five years, under this measure, the United States would have more than 1,000,000 men trained for mili- tary service. The Senate bill provides also for an increase of 5000 men in the coast artillery; military instruction in schools: vocational training in the army; a term of en- listment of five years, two with the colors and three in the reserves; militia representation on the General Staff. Congress has passed a bill providing $600,000 for the improvement of navy yards, principally that at Mare Island, San Francisco. Congress has passed a deficiency bill appropriating $8,611,502, including $600,000 for the improvement of the aeroplane service. | A fortifications bill involving some $34,000,000 has been reported to the House. It includes provisions for upwards of 400 guns of all calibers and improved types, reserve supplies of ammunition and authorizes $1,000,000 for purchasing the Hammond radio control. Congress has passed a bill virtually doubling the num- ber of cadets at West Point. The number of midship- men at Annapolis also is increased. The House Committee on Naval Affairs has framed a bill providing for four new capital ships, two battle cruisers and two dreadnoughts. An effort is being made to provide for four battle cruisers and two dreadnoughts. Congress has authorized the enlargement of the tor- pedo plant to five times its present capacity. While all this has been under way in Congress, Many stctes, notably Maryland, New York and Massachusetts, have been taking preparedness steps of their own. The Maryland Legislature has passed a bill making every ablebodied citizen of the State, between the ages of 18 and 45, liable for military service. The militia is divided into two sections, active and unorganized. Active is composed of ablebodied men. Others are included in unorganized and may be called upon by the Govern* ment at any time. New York has passed a law requiring that at least 20 minutes a day of elementary and secondary schools shall be devoted to physical training, while military training for periods not aggregating more than three hours in each week is prescribed for male pupils be- tween the ages of 15 and 19 in State military colleges end receiving secondary education in the public schools. PAGE TWO ~~ E PAREDNESS pared with 1700 at Plattsburg last summer, will attend the military training camps for college and business men in the four army departments this summer. Three sessions are planned to be held at Fort Oglethorpe, the first to begin on May 3. Five sessions will be held at Plattsburg, the first to begin on June 3 for which enroll- ment already exceeds 4600. Three sessions, the first beginning July 5, have »een arranged for Fort Benja- min. The Railway Association Committee was formed some time ago to co-operate with the War Department in the transportation plans looking to the national defense. The War College has been working for years on trans- portation plans to be effective in event of war: Con- ference held recently with the automobile and railroad representatives was to formulate a complete line of pro- cedure. The limitations set by United States statutes were explained, as well as some of the ivgis- lation contemplated in the Chamberlain bill to provide for a motor truck reserve corps, the President appointing reserve corps sub- ject to the orders of the War Departmert at any time in case of special emergency. Good roads authorities are hopeful that with the existing methods of State aid in 40 different states, and the proposed Federal aid, there will be in a short time from four to five roads across the United States in an east and west direction and the same num- ber north and south. The Society of Automobile Engineers, through its council, signified some time ago its readiness to assist the Federal Government by co-operating with it to develop a military transport. The S. A. E. has developed its standardization work to a point of efficiency which has received recognition in engineering prac- tice. The board of directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce has authorized its executives to meet the military authorities at every point in the edevelopment of plans for motor transport. They have already on file complete and accurate in- The bill also pro- vides for State military camps of instruction for boys between 15 and 19. In May a national guard tournament. will demonstrate mbdbilization by automobile. An obstacle to national guard recruiting has been removed by establishing a State constabulary for riot duty and strike disorder. New Jersey has created a commission to report on the advisability of compulsory military training in the pub- lic schools under mational guard officers. Massachusetts has passed a law committing the State to the transfer of its militia to Federal control when- ever a national volunteer force shall have been pro- vided. In Ohio the city of Cleveland has been asked to give $8000 to send 600 guardsmen to an eight-day training camp and the high school students of Cleveland of 16 years and over are permitted to enlist in the State naval militia. Military drill has been established in the schools at Quincy and Elgin, Ill., and several Mis- souri schools have provided for similar instruction. Louisville, Ky., and Bangor, Me., have provided for mil- itary instruction in the schools, while Providence, R. I., has made it compulsory in the high school. Five universities—Harvard, Princeton, University of Minnesota, Bowdoin and Williams—declared for military instruction among their courses, either required or vol- untary. Harvard will offer instruction in military art beginning next academic year to train eandidates for ap- pointmentas reserve officers in the United States army. At Princeton, beginning next academic year, there will be an elective one-year course in military instruction. Yale has made no decision, but President Hadley is in favor of military camps for students. Twenty-one Co- lumbia students will go to Plattsburg camp. New York University students are formin company to be an integral part of the Eighth Co Artillery. Harvard leads all, the undergraduate s having already commenced actual training for service as officere An.actual beginning has been made in the w4k of mobilizing the national industries. A general board, affiliated with the Naval Consulting Board of Inventors and Engineers, of which Thomas A. Edison is president, has been appointed to take a survey of the industries of each state. This survey is expected to furnish reliable figures on just what can be expected from the man- ufacturers of the United States in the event of war. When this has been done, steps will be taken to or- ganize these industries in such a way that their re- sources can easily be available to the Government in case of war. An organization of skilled labor will be formed so that, when war comes, competent men will be kept in the mills where they can do the most good, their places in the battle lines filled by men who can better be spared. A tentative arrangement contemplates giving a few small orders for munitions in peace times, at various plants, so that the men there may have practical experi- ence in making them and be ready to do the work on a large scale when the crisis comes. Army officers expect that at least 15,000 men, as com- formation concerning the manufacture and shipment of motor vehicles together with records of dealers’ organizations and up- to-date lists of trucks and pleasure car owners in all sections of the country. The American Automobile Association, with organizations in prac- tically every state, is the national body of owners of pleasure cars and through it will be co-ordinated various volunteer movements. Grosvenor Clarkson, a secretary of the Naval Con- sulting Board, has reported the following on prepara- tion to retain aviating engineers: “Arrangements have been completed with the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, whereby at any one time as many as 200 naval aviators, or aviation mechanics, may receive a complete course of instruction on the international combustion éngine in several of the great automobile works, the course consisting of practical training ex- tending through six weeks. These privileges have been extended to the army, and they have already availed themselves of them and have sent five or more men to Detroit -for instruction. One thousand men could be given instruction in case of national emergency. “On engine tests, the committee has secured the co- operation of the Automobile Club of America, with their quite unexcelled engine testing facilities, for official tests of all aeroplane engines. These tests are compara- ble in every way with those of the Royal Automobile In- stitution of Great Britain. The latest review of en- gines under test, built in this country, shows a remarka- ble advance, and the fact that England has placed re- newed orders running into many millions of dollars, aft- er numerous tests of extraordinary severity, leads us to believe that at last this perplexing problem of power for aircraft has arrived at a commercial state, espe- cially in point of reliability on long extended trials. “Aids for detection of the presence of aeroplanes and dirigibles have been investigated, and substantial prog- ress in this line is reported. As to bomb sights—many observations under absolute service conditions abroad are just to hand from the most direct sources, giving us quite a complete survey of the methods at present em- ployed in bomb dropping. Asa result of experiment it has been determined that the gyroscope may perform a very important function in connection with bomb dropping. “The committee, acting through the American Society of Aeronautical Engineers, has inaugurated an important work in standardization of the. whole American aero- nautic industry, especially from the military standpoint, providing for quick changes in engines, propellers, car- buretors, tanks, fitting, etc. The immense amount of detail involved is indicated by the fact that about 160 experts have been mobilized and are working on some 17 different committees in co-operation also with both branches of the Government aerial service. “It was early found that the maghetic compass is sub- ject to grave error when employed on an aeroplane, especially in heavy ‘bank.’ The ordinary compass is Through the efforts of the chairman of the Industrial Preparedness Committee, an extended re- search has been made, and the data we have obtained are looked upon as very valuable, especially with re- gard to night flying and flying in hazy or foggy weather as well as over large bodies of water where no land- marks are visible.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- «Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 14, 1916. ww Te - Se 8 eee. ee oe a Ml ee a ee ee ee a ee ae eg nee

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mee ws -~ _ See That Rim on Your Automobile Tire? FEW days ago a short, stoutish man with a rather bald head and a round sort of face that had within its Nnes a queer ad- mixture of care and_ smiles, walked up te the receiving teller’s window at the Chatham and Phenix National Bank, New York, and handed in a slip of paper. It was a check. On its back it bore the indorsement, “Perlman Rim Corporation, I. H. Perlman, Pres.” In return the teller handed out a fresh, Its Inventor Collects $3,000,000 for His Idea United States Court decides that basic patent is prop- erty of Louis H. Perlman, who in 1906 got the idea that tires should be mounted in garage in- stead of on road, and from this thought devel- oped device employed by 80 per cent. of motor cars—Recently refused bonus of $1,000,000 and $750,000 a year for use of his patent :: on a rim carried along; the process of hav- ing the rim shrunk on the wheel was wrong: the rim should be removable and the tire applied to it at a convenient time and place, and applied to the wheel bodily. My miné@ was filled with the idea and I was still deep in it when I got home that night. “I went to a friend, W. T. Eames, who kept a garage, and I told him of my idea He liked it, but he asked suddenly, ‘How are you going to lock your tire and rim to vour wheel?” And I had to sav, ‘I have not thought of that, it will mew bank book, and in it was only one entry, for the stoutish man was starting a new account: ‘April 17, $3,000,000." The depositor was louis Henry Perlman, who was passing on this particular April 17 from comparative poverty to mil- lions. He had won his 10- Pay T© 78 year fight against some of SRSER OF the most powerful interests ff in the United States, single- handed and alone. The United States courts have declared his letters patent No. 1,052,270 as valid and elementary—that L. H. FO FE NarienaL BANK OF COMMERSE, in New YORK, J.$S.BACHE Naw YorK, . i -d £22 have to be figured out in my mind.’ “And it was. After long and laborious work I planned it out—the wedge and screw, with the air space between the two rims, and so the demount- able rim came into teing as we know it today.” On May 21, 1906, there was filed at the United States Patent Office an ap- plication for patent, the idea being, “A wheel whose demountable rim is bodily detachable from its fixed Perlman of New York, of all the people in this country, has the right to manufac- dure demountable rims for automobiles. And this was his way of beginning busi- ness. It may well be called the “Romance of the Rim,’ this his rights against what have story of one man’s fight for | teceived Peyment been termed in open court ; “forbidden and abhorrent , NDORGEMENTS forces.” And it is only one of the romances of the auto- mobile industry —the ab- ¢ sorbing story of the winning of millions by the simplest APR 17 1916 Te Chale aod Phen Haha Bank of He York § INS. csshier | aow a eRe MPO HE ATED ““yroudh the New York Clearing House_- GUARANTEED | 4 — rim and felly, means be- ing provided for firmly and rigidly retaining the demountable rim on the fixed..rim and felly while in use, such means at the same time being adapted to be manipulated for enabling ready, rapid and easy removal of the de- mountable rim when de- sired.” The would-be patentee had never been there be- fore. Immediately he found what it means to go up against the Patent ezky, NVULTHD WN MOU OY A i a a patents. Look at the fight that Henry Ford made--and oll nla won—to upset the Selden engine patent; and the fights over the patents for spark plug and tire chain: the horn, shock absorber, ball bearing and electric starter ——-and now the demountable rim case has been fought out to a finish and the inventor has won. louis H. Perlman had long been known in the auto- mobile business and along Automobile Row, which is upper Broadway, and had been especially interested in pneumatic tires that wouldn’t go “pop!”’ just as you were speeding along so nicely or when you were farthest from home—and a new tire. For years he had been tinkering with tires, always with a view to repairing them readily on the road, or with tools, that the work might be the more quickly done. But the best of his ideas proved to be the pet- tiest of time savers—he wasn’t getting anywhere at all. And punctures were just as frequent and just as slow to repair as ever And just as much of a nuisance; even more so, for as the motor car improved it got heavier and harder on the tires. Now, the principle of the screw is as old as the hills, The wedge was known to the ancients, along with the lever and the other great mechanical principles. And the air space to prevent rust between two metal sur- ‘faces is nothing novel—how could anyone patent them? Simply enough—just put all three together. That is what Perlman did and thereby achieved what many men had been searching for in vain—a rim to which a tire might be affixed in a garage, to be taken along swung on the side or stern of the car, and put to work when- ever a tire blew up, thus saving time on the road for repairs, and having the work done when the car wasn’t needed outside. You might taken him for a country M. D., or perhaps a college professor. He has a pleasant twinkle in his eye and the look of one who has studied much. Also are there traces of sadness in the deep-set eyes: more than once has the man been tempted to abandon his fight against odds that seemed overwhelming—even in the Patent Office of the United States there were mys- terious “forces” at work that compelled him to maneuver mightily to best them. The office where he sits today is as new as his bank account. On the glass door of a big suite at 1790 ‘Broad- way you may read the legend, “Perlman Rim Corpora- tion,” and within you may find the inventor and maker thereof—he has just been able to manufacture them himself, where others have been making his very own patents—and selling them. But not any more. A little thing like an injunction has stopped all that. We are now going to hear about the thought that re- sulted in the $3,000,000 de- posit on April 17. “tr had a friend,” began Mr. Perlman, “John H. Duffy, and he owned an automobile. He used to take me out with Aim on occasions, and whenever I went along it seemed as if he had to make three or four tire changes, because roads were bad and cars were heavy. During these rides I had to help out alk ways, whenever there was a tire to be repaired on the road, and my mind uncom SUNDAY MAGAZINE—Sf, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 14, 1916. CHECK WHICH sciously turned to the thought of reducing time and labor to applying the tire to the wheel. I studied the tools that were in use, and after I had given up, the idea came that the tires could be made nonpuncturable. But ] gradually came to realize that this was not the solu- tion. “Now, one Saturday we were making a trip to Corn- wall: the roads were in very bad shape and we had to LOUIS HENRY PERLMAN. make four changes of tires. The very last change I was inflating the tire with a hand pump when of a sud- cen I had a thought. I stopped pumping. “*Hey, what are you stopping for? cried Duffy. “‘I’m thinking of something,’ I answered. “Cut out the thinking,’ he roared at me, ‘and go ahead with the pumping’ if we want to get there at all.’ “So I began pumping away mechanically, but the thought was working itself out in my brain—the whole procedure of doing the work was all wrong; the pump- ing should be done in the garage and an inflated tire Thousands of men have struggled like this with an injured tire, but Periman waa the only one whe coined his tire troubles into millions. PERLMAN DEPOSITED. Office. His application passed <rom Official to official, through boards of review and every tribunal known to the red-taped Patent Office; it was heard and reheard by each one several times, all of which meant long delay and great cost. Of course, all the elements of the claim were public property, as far as taking advantage of Perlman’s in- vention were concerned. His fight was largely within the tent Office. Two different commissioners passed on Poy cr and they were once reviewed by the United States/ Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Finally, on Feb. 4, 1913, the well-nigh despairing in- ventor got his patent. But too late—almost. During his fight other appli- cations for similar devices kept appearing for patent— a half-hundred of them. And certain concerns started to make demountable rims while Perlman’s application was pending. The device seemed of a sudden to become common property and today, fully 80 per cent of all automobiles manufactured in this country use the basic idea. Of the big manufacturers only Henry Ford has left them out. Ford exhibited what has been caWed “a masterly inactivity,” and confined his output to cars equipped with plain clincher rims. But about a third of the Ford cars are annually equipped, by agents and others, with demountable rims. But the demountable rim business kept growing by leaps and bounds—everybody interested was making monev except the man who had conceived the idea, and be was growing poorer every day. “It cost me hun- dreds of thousands of dollars to make the fight,” said Perlman, as he told his story, “and I never was a mil- lionaire”’—this with the sort of smile which meant ex- actly the reverse. Perlman was the first man who invented means for tensioning a demountable rim on a wheel, and at the same time preventing the wheel and rim from rusting together, though enabling rapid removal of the rim for the replacement of tires. Many is the motor car en- thusiast who remembers how, after some early type of rims had been driven home, and had remained at home for several days, even the inventor couldn’t make it leave home—rust had done its work. Every de- mountable rim in use today is supported in some way with the major portion of the rim out of contact with the wheel felly band, and that’s Perlman’s idea in a nut- shell; that, and the means for holding it tight as a drum there. The big rim and tire makers turned up their noses at Perlman ani his patents. He at once tackled the biggest of them all—the Standard Welding Co. of Cleveland. “I knew,” says Perlman today, “that the big com- panies would resist me with every means in their power-—other patents, skillful attorneys, money and the history of the art of tire making.” The Automobile Cram- ber of Commerce he!ped fight Perlman. Contribu- tions were asked for trom all members. Millions in capital went in against the lone inventor. As a circular to the trade ad- ‘Continued on Page 1}.) E THREE ry, uit i bhi i 1! oat | Ti

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The thief first set a screw-bolt in the steel door and then drilled 32 holes in a circle around it. learned in my youth,” runs an ancient jingle, “that fools ard children spea tie truth.’ It is a far cry from the old jingle to little Evelyn Zeck, aged 5, of Chicago, and yet it was becaugfe Evelyn bore out the truth of the last part of the observation that United States Secret Service officers were able to solve the great St. Paul stamp mystery and recover more than half a million dollars’ worth of stolen revenue stamps. The robbery of the big safe in the Internal -Revenue cifice in St. Paul on the night of Jan. 5 last, was a neat, workmanlike job. All the police and de- tectives agreed that it had been done by an expert. The vault was closed by inner and outer steel doors, the latter fastened by an excellent lock. It was necessary to break through a barrier of steel before the lock could even be attacked. The thief had first drilled a hole through the steel outer door and “threaded” it for the insertion of a screw-bolt. In the head of the screw-bolt was an eye. In a circle around it 32 other holes were bored. Then a ‘“‘come-along” was inserted in the eye, the proper pressure exerted and the sec- tion of steel within the ring of holes was neatly lifted out. All that was then nec- essary was to put a slight charge of nitro- glycerin into the lock of the inner door, touch it off and the vault was open. The thief then helped himself to $575,000 worth of stamps of face values ranging from 1 cent to $5000 and took along some $3000 in cash for good measure. Clearly, thought the Secret Service men, it was the work of an old-timer. They canvassed the possibilities and finally came to the conclusion that it “looked like Eddie Leonard.” Edward Leonard or Lutowsky is known to the police as a “big-job” man. His op- erations several times had brought him into trouble with the authorities, and there had been abundant opportunity to study his methods. It is a singular thing, often declared by detectives, that different crim- inals have different ways of doing their work and an experienced hand often leaves his sign manual on a job simply by the way he goes about it. Stephen Connell of the St. Louis Secret Service office and Charles W. Sommers drew the assignment to unravel this case and they lost no time getting to work. In T is an old saving |! Ge Bypuct How a Child's Prattle Solved the Mystery of $575,000 of Stolen Revenue Stamps Her name was Evelyn and her se soda, the candy, the picture show, the automobile ride and the companionableness of the jolly big detective led her to tell her correct name and lead the officers to where the booty had been concealed—A new story of the United States Secret Service $: $3 $ age was five, so the ice cream ost stances which might be explained away. Now, there happened to be a third person in the Leon- ard home who had watched every movement of the offi- cers with no small wonder and excitement. This was a bright-eyed little girl. She seemed to have taken an immediate fancy to Connell. Children always have a faculty for finding out almost instinctively those who are fond of children and the secret service man is one of that kind. He had ‘‘jollied’” her along in a way he has and when, finally, he seemed to have done all the work he could, he began tal«ing to her. “What's your name, Httle Bright-Eyes?” he as’ed her playfully. “My name’s Ev’lyn,” she answered. “My, what a pretty name! But that What's the rest of it?” “Bv'lyn ———.” The detective coule not make out the pro nunciation of the last name, but it certain! was not Leonard. A: he looked up in quiet surprise, Mrs. Leonar:| spo'e: isn't all of it. “Yes; the one your papa and mamma call you by.” “It’s Zeck. Evelyn Zeck. My daddy’s a street conductor.” “Why, I thought Mrs. Leonard was your mother?” “Oh, no. She’s just my aunt. I been staying to her house for ever so long. More’n a week.” - “Well, where does your papa live?” ‘‘He lives over on Lincoln street.” “Do you know what number?” But Evelyn didn’t know the number. She thought she could recognize the house, though, so the automobile Crove to Lincoln street and drove up and down that thor- cugbfare. Finally Evelyn pointed out a house. She said she wasn't sure, because her parents had been liv- ing there only a short time, but sh>: thought it was the right one. Connell and Sommers took the little girl and went to the front door. A woman answered the bell. “Hello, mamma!” cried Evelvn. “I come back in an eut-mobile!”’ Without ceremony the detectives pushed their way into the house. They told Mrs. Zeck briefly what they hac come for. Here they did not have to search long. They found the two new trun's. In them were all the stolen stamps, except about $3000 worth, which, it was learned afterwards, had been sold in small car Z ih A . si oon & ee ‘ Awe = =, =a NT - r= ee _ Se ; : = — eakle a short time they learned from a reliable source that Leonard had recently been in St. Paul. They learned also that a woman, the wife of a man who had been suspected frequently but never convicted of being a “fence” for stolen stamps, was in the city. This woman’s movements were carefully observed. When she ostentatiously departed for her home in Chi- cugo several days later, a secret service man unosten- tatiously followed her. She was unier surveillance until finally she was seen talking to Leonard. The of- ficers left her trail and gave their attention the next fey days to Leonard. Although they watched his house on Kedzie avenue fo: some time, they found nothing tangible to confirm their suspicions. As a last resort, they determined upon an arrest, although as yet they had little more to go on than surmise and deduction. Leonard was at home with his wife when the officers appeared. He took the news of the arrest calmly, denied that he knew anything about the St. Panl job end invited the officers to look around and see if they could find anything. In another department of their investigation, the de- tectives had hit upon the mystery of two new trunks. These trunks had been bought in St. Paul by a rather mysterious person on the day after the robbery. They had been traced to a certain house, but there they dis- appeared. Connell and Summers had long reached the conclusion that they were used to carry off the stolen stamps and naturally they hoped to find them in the Kedzie avenue house. They were disappointed. They not only could not find the trunks, but they couldn't find a single stamp. They searched the place from cellar to roof, but the hunt was futile. Leonard calmly looked on while his wife occasionally said a few sarcastic things in reproof of what che called the “intrusion” of the officers. The detectives were on the point of giving up in de- spair. It takes considerably more than suspicion to warrant the prosecution of a man in the United State courts. and as yet that was about all they had—suspi- cion, too, based upon the slenderest chain of circum- - PAGE FOUR “You mean my really truly own name ?” “Tell the gentleman your name, dearie. It’s Evelyn Leonard, isn’t it?” The child looked from Mrs. Leonard to Connell doubt- fully, appeared confused and at last said, ‘““Yes’m,”’ in a faint voice. Connell knew enough about dhildren to know there was something unsual in the baby’s manner of answering and he also knew his ears had not deceived him and she had not said ‘‘Leonard” the first time. Instantly he determined to get the child by herself, win her con- fidence and ask her more about it. To do so he must get Mrs. Leonard away. That was a simple matter. He ordered her taken to jail with her hus- bend for further ques- tioning. For the next few hours he devoted him- self to Evelyn. Never had a little girl found such a delightful cava- lier. First, there was candy and then there was ice cream soda and then there was a picture show and then there was an automo- bile ride. Evelyn was enchanted. When she least expected it, the detective asked: “Evelyn, what your last name?” “My really and truly own?” is | AN quantities. Mr. and Mrs. Zeck and another man and his wife were arrested and have been held with the Leonards for the Federal grand jury. Little Evelyn, happily. is still unconscious of the part she played in the affair. She still remembers the big, good-natured fellow who took her auto riding and to the picture show and bought her such good ice cream soda and candy. Water-Building Ants NTS notoriously shun the water. Re- cently, however, according to ‘La Nature,” A. Milewski, the famous ant investigator, has found a spe- cies of ants which not only seek swampy habitats, but actually build in water. In Lyngbysee, Denmark, he first observed them, and upon transplanting them to other localities acertained their predilection for water “hills.” His attention was first attacted by what appeared to be a white scum in a pond. Upon examination he ascertained that the white agglomerations were in reality ant hills swarming with colorless' ants, which, when disturbed in their lair rapidly spread out over the water in schools and seek shelter in neighboring “hills.” The nests are constructed on leaves and roots floating in the water. Over the leaves a thin, silk-like tissue is deposited, on which spider-web-like apartments are constructed, all the structure being colorless. They are saccharivorous, and their sense of sugar is remarkable. A cupful of sugar placed 50 yards away from the pond was carried to the water hills in less than a day, though it took the ants two hours to make the round trijp. The care of their young devolves entirely upon the ‘“‘workers,”’ who turn them out of the nest and feed them, carry them to a sunny spot and later take them back into the nests. These white ants are fitted with wing-like ap- pendages, which do not seem to serve them for flight, but for swimming. And it is not only the neuters that are so fitted out but even the workers and the queen ants retain these fins all the year around. Milewski has transplanted a colony of these singular ants to Kensington Gardens, where they now are thriv- ing in the central basin. In the beginning the “warrior ants” had an “anxious time,” owing to the numerous water beetles, but bettles and even fish avoid the ants. There Were the two new trunks and im them were the stolen stamps. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 414, 1914

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» Two Stirring Tragedies of the See ? . ° 7 — -~ ~ %. —. een ad — Eee oe RTE: FP TY tig <5 iii ca a iach ainda AGL LE LL LOO GLO AEE EE AE ABLES cae —_— Madness and Death in Frozen North Striken Fever Ship Lhe steamer Suffolk was caught in the ice of the White Sea and only three of her 28 men survived, the caplain having killed himself—T he schooner Tifton was held in torrid calms with all her crew ill and only caplain, cook and cabin boy able to work the ship when a squall came HE news-reading world has become so ac- customed to the tragedies of war in the last two years that it requires some extraordinary tale of human suffering to arouse much popular emotion. Curiously enough, two such tales became known within a day or two of each cther recently and neither had any direct bearing upon the war. The British steamer Suffolk, chugged along through the White Sea late last autumn with a cargo of supplies ior the Russian port of Archangel. Her crew of 27 was satisfied with the progress she was making, feeling sure it would be the last voyage to the Far North for the year, as the ice comes early in those waters. Some of tue old bands even predicted a long winter in idleness at Archangel. The vessel's commander was plainly worried. He drove her ahead at full speed, believing he could make port before the freeze, but at the same time he recog- nized there was no small element of danger in the sit- uation. Already at night thin coats of ice had been forming on the surface of the water, but the Suffolk, sturdy old hooker as she was, plowed through it. Each day, how- ever, the coat was getting thicker and thicker and the ship’s progress became slower and slower. At last she could advance no farther. She came to a dead stop. Within a week the cold became deadly. Blizzards swept across the icy wastes, driving a fine, gritty snow into every chink and cranny. The Suffolk was ill pre- pared for such a siege. She had little more than enough fuel to take her to Archangel and, in a short while, this became almost exhausted. Then food ran out. Weeks of horror followed in the ice-locked ship. By his charts, the captain knew they were only 80 miles from land, but they might as well be 8000. Even if they could reach the barren coast it was difficult to see wherein they would be much better off than where they were. Then came despair and death. Starvation and ex- posure brought disease. One by one the men began dropping off, until there were only 11, including the captain. The strain was beginning to tell on the cap- tain and at times he was delirious. In his sick imagina- tion he fancied that he was to blame for the whole dis- :ster and that the dead and dying were reproaching him. One day he sat long in his cabin; the cook has just told him the last of the food was giving out. He closed and lccked the door. A few seconds later the men heard a shot. When they broke into the cabin they found the captain dying, a revolver clutched in his hand. The survivors talked over the situation. As they looked at the stiffening form of their late commander, the thought probably came to all of them that, unless something happened, they would soon be as he. One of the boldest proposed that they strike out across tne ice and try to reach land. Another told them it was madness to try to cross 80 miles of ice, vithout food and sleds, in the depth of an arctic win- ter, but he was silenced when the first man retorted that for his part he had rather die trying to do some- thing than to wait for death in the accursed ship. Gathering what few supplies they could find and work- ing out a crude plan to keep together, the 10 began their terrible journey. At the very first test, their whole plan went awry. A terrific blizzard swooped down upon them. For hours’ they a _— ee BERDANIER “ “ there was something about her that was not American. She looked dirty and there was no Yankee smartness in the way she was handled. To the amazement of observ- ers, when she finally came to anchorage outside Quar- antine and her sails let fall, they were not properly stowed away by the crew, but were permitted to lie where they had fallen. It did not take long to ascertain the trouble. Quar- antine surgeons found practically all of its personnel of nine suffering from beri-beri and black water fever. The mate collapsed when undergoing examination. The captain gaid that one side of his body was insensible to feeling. The cook alone seemed to be in anything like fair health. .The rest of the crew, most of them Ger- mans, were too feeble to lift a hand. The wheel had been lashed because there was no steersman strong enough to take a continuous trick. The vessel was the schooner Tifton, Capt. Emil Car- ston, and she had come from Monrovia, Africa, with a cargo of produce and ivory. She had been just 83 days on the voyage. She had been delayed by calms and blown off her course by storms. “If we had been out another week,” the skipper said, “the whole bunch would have gone to hell.” “But then,” he added, after he had swallowed a milk punch, which was the first thing he demanded of civiliza- tion, ‘that was where most of the crew belonged.” The part of the crew he referred to were Germans. The Germans were the first to get sick and they had got on the captain’s nerves. Besides, he is passionately pro-ally in sympathy. In the opinion of others on board, the men would not have gone to the nether regions within another week, for the simple reason, as they expressed it, they were already there. The Tifton reached Monrovia in October and leisurely picked up its cargo for the return passage. It became necessary to recruit a crew and Capt. Carston found several German refugee seamen, chief of Whom was Carl Schneider, who had been a supercargo for a German line before the war. The Germans were anxious to get out of Africa and hoped the leisurely American ship would drift along unsuspected by British warships. They were right in both surmises. No warship hailed her and, as for leisurely drifting—nearly three months of it! Capt. Carston had hoped to take on plenty of green stuff in Liberia, but found he was unable to do so. The country was parched by drouth and all he could get was some potato tops. He got fresh water from the Cess River, but he was suspicious of that, for there was con- siderable black water fever about and Schneider had been dosing his companions liberally with quinine as a preventive. The Tifton started her return voyage with its captain worried. He called to the cook, Fred Bredin, and told him to do the best he could to make the salt.pork, the ~ “A terrific blizzard swooped down upon them. For hours they groped through blinding snow.” peas, the flour into palatable dishes. Bredin, a Scandi- navian whd had had much experience on Yankee ships and who was destined to prove the hero of the #oyage, replied naively that he would do his “level damndest.” It so happened that Bredin was the first to become ill. This was fortunate, because he was also the first to be- come convalescent. Indeed; it was not in Bredin’s breed to take to his bed as long as he could “navigate,” as they term it. If he had been of weaker stuff, it is probable that neither the Tifton nor any of her crew would ever have come to port again. His illness was a strange one.. His limbs began to swell and he complained of general numbness. Carston diagnosed it as scurvy and dosed him with lime water until he howled that his hold was flooded and he wouldn’t take any more. Schneider diagnosed it as fever and dosed him with quinine until his head roared and he muttered dire threats against the next Teutonic swab who mentioned quinine to him. One by one, members of the crew were seized with the same malady. They took to their hammocks and were useless«for the rest of the voyage. To make matters wore, the ship entered the doldrums and, as in the tale of the Ancient Mariner: Down dropt the breeze, the sail dropt down— ’Twas sad as sad could be; And we didn’t speak only to break The silence of the sea. All in a hot and copper sky The bloody sun, at noon, - Right above the mast did stand, No bigger than the moon. Day after day, day after day, We stuck—nor breath nor motion; As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean. As a crowning calamity the captain himself was stricken with the strange malady. His arms and feet began to swell. He lost a sense of feeling on one side, or, as he quaintly put it, ‘the port side of my head was dead and I got no comfort from scratching it, but I could scratch the starboard side.” Then at last a breeze sprang up, but there was nobody to navigate the vessel. The only thing to be done was to set a course, lash the helm and trust to Providence. In this way the vessel drifted along until it was oppo- site Cape Hatteras, and here a squall struck it. “It came up quick and unexpected,” Capt. Carston relates the incident. “We had too much sail on and there was nobody but the cook and me to take it in. It hit us so suddenly that it whipped the mainsail from the bolt ropes and carried the flying jib down to leeward like a little Zeppelin. Then the cook and me and the cabin boy, who is a handy landlubber, got her up in the wind and lashed the wheel and took in as much sail as we could. Down in the forecastle the remainder of the crew seemed dead or groped through blinding ¢fe" gy snow or sought caches in ae . the ice where they might be shielded a little from the storm’s fury. Inevitably they became scattered. Seven of them. have never been heard of since. Three managed to stick to- gether. Through endless hours of suffering they floundered on, sometimes despairing, yet struggling instinctively. They lost all reckoning of where they were going. And one day they heard an English hail. A supply crew from an- other British vessel had caught sight of tbem. It was pure chance, of course, but it was the only time fortune had smiled on any member of the devoted band. Of the three, a Russian Finn was in the best condi- tion and was able to tell something of their experi- ences. The other two were sent to a hospital, where their recovery was consid- ered doubtful. And now for the other story: One day late in April a four-masted schooner ap- dopy. We were driven back southeast’srd about 200 miles.” The ecaptain’s iliness compelled him to return to his cabin, but he left Bre- din on deck with instruc- tion to call him whenever he saw a light or the wind changed. “I was pretty nearly all in,” says the captain, ‘“‘ang they called me about every five minutes, but: I must Say that cook was a handy man. Talk about having able seamen under the new shipping law! I’d rather have a handful of cooks like him in a good blow than all the seamen I ever saw.” : The Tifton’s crew were too sick to cheer when they finally came in sight of harbor. A tug picked her up off the Scotland Light vessel, put the canny cap- tain was too wise to let the tug crew know his actual condition for fear of an exorbitant demand for tow- age. The doctors told Capt. Carston that the strange disease which had laid up his sailovs was beri-beri, proached New York harbor. Nautical eves could tell that she was American built, but & i ; Capt. Emil Carston and Fred Bredin, ship’s cook, at the wheel of the Tifton. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 14, 1916. which is caused by defi- ciency of nutrition. PAGE FIVE 7 7 is © a alliance aa eR pel <a tN: New (ne Ren ths Seating 0 diate ge te ORE 6 ee Oe

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FL eg opm = ora SORT oeerer es 4 a a I. tw, championship in X WS ws SH Ws \ XS S yy \ SSS N yy ws I \\ Sixth of a series of short stories by the modern master of brief fiction # Complete in this issue GY Y % ut “Yr “ifs 4,/ A ¥ NE day Tripp came in and leaned on my table. Tripp was something in the me- chanical department—I think he had something to do with the pictures, for he smelled of photographers’ supplies, and his hands were always stained and cut up : with acids. He was about 25 and looked 40. Half of his face was covered with short, curly, red whiskers that looked like a doormat with the ‘‘wel- come” left off. He was pale and unhealthy and misera- ble and fawning. and an assiduous borrower of sums ranging from 25 cents to a dollar. One dollar was his limit. He knew the extent of his credit as well as the Chemical Nationa] Bank knows the amount of H20 that collateral will! show on analvsis. When he sat on my table he held one hand with the other to keep both from shaking. Whisky. He had @ spurious air of lightness and brwevado Se about him that deceived no one, but was “ffx: | useful in his borrowing because it was 80 =200:%% pitifully and perceptibly assumed. i283 This day I had coaxed from the cashier “2 Sh five shining silver dollars as a grumbling 2% advance on a story that the Sunday editor ° had reluctantly accepted. So if I was not feeling at peace with the world, at least an artuistice had been declared; and I was be- ginnive with ardor to write a description of the Brooklyn bridge ty moonlight. “Well, Tripp,” said I, looking up at him rather impatiently, “how goes it?” He was looking today more miserable, more «ring- ing and haggard and downtrodden than I had ever seen him. He was at that stage of misery where he drew your pity so fully that you longed to kick him. “Have you got a dollar?” asked Tripp, with his most fawning look and his dog like eyes that blinked in the narrow space be- tween his high-growing matted beard and low-growing matted hair. “IT have,” said I; and again I said: “lI have,” more loudly and inhospitably, ‘and four besides. And I had hard work ccrk- screwing them out of old Atkinson, | can tell you. And I drew them,” I continued, “to meet a want a hiatus—a demand—a need—an exigency—a requirement of exactly hg i was driven to emphasis by the premoni- tion that I Was to lose one of the dolars on the spot. “Tl don’t want to borrow any,” said Tripp, and I breathed again. “I thought you'd like to get put onto a good story,” he went on. “I’ve got a rattling fine one for you. You ought to make it run a column at least. It'll make a dandy if you work it up right. It'll probably cost you a dollar or two to get the stuff. I don’t want anything out of it myself.” I became placated. The proposition showed that Tripp appreciated past favors, although he did not return them. if he had been wise enough to strike me for a quarter then he would have got it. “What is the story?’ I asked, poising my pencil with a finely calculated editorial air. “I'll tell you,” said Tripp. “It’s a girl. A beauty. One of.the howlingest Amsden’s Junes you ever saw. Rosebuds covered with dew—violets in their mossy bed— and truck like that. She’s lived on Long Island 20 years and never saw New York City be fore. I ran against her on Thirty-fourth street. She’s just got in on the East: River ferry. I tell you, she’s a beauty that would take the hydrogen out of all the peroxides in the world. She stopped me on the street the kind of a place she comes from. But say—you ought to see her! “What could I do? I don’t know what money looks like in the morning. And she'd paid her last cent of pocket money for her railroad ticket except a quarter, which she had squandered on gumdrops. She was eat- ing them out of a paper bag. I took her toa boarding house on Thirty-second street where I used to live, and hocked her. She’s in soak for a dollar. That’s old Mother McGinnis’ price per day. I'll show you the house.” “What words are these, Tripp?” said I. “I thought you said you had a story. Every ferryboat that crosses East River brings or takes away girls from Long Is- a Tripp the bell at the door of the red-brick boarding house. not tonight nor tomorrow, but today? I can't do any- thing for her. You know, I’m the janitor and corre- sponding secretary of the Down-and-Out Club. I thought you could make a newspaper story out of it and win out a piece of money on general results. But, anyhow, don’t you see that she’s got to get back home before night?” And then I began to feel that dull, leaden, soul-de- pressing sensation known as the sense of duty. Why should that sense fall upon one as a weight and a burden? I knew that I was doomed that day to give up the bulk of my store of bard-wrung coin to the relief of this Ada Lowery. But I swore to myself that Tripp's whisky dollar would not be forthcoming. He might play knight-errant at my expense, but he would indulge in no wassail afterward, commemorating my weakness and gullibility. In a kind of chilly anger I put on my coat and hat. Tripp, submissive, cringing, vainly en- deavoring to please, conducted me via the street cars to the human pawnshop of Mother McGinnis. I paid the fares. It seemed that the collodion-scented Don Quixote and the smallest minted coin were strangers. Tripp pulled the bell at the door of the moldy red-brick boarding house. At its faint tinkle he paled and crouched as a rabbit makes ready to spring away at the sound of a hunting dog. I guessed what a life he had led, terror haunted by the coming footsteps of landladies. “Give me one of the dollars—quick!” he said. The door opened six inches. Mother pulled moldy, . RAN ee ™ ivlidieae Ba WAS coed aS ASE 3 i Ss . ~ ** “ee see ts rae ei; & ~ er Sete EL £3 SESE ‘ ) ie SY \ Me iissiissstsesssg3 figs. hf \ McGinnis stood there with white eves— they were white, I say—and a yellow face, holding together at her throat with one hand a dingy pink fiennel dressing sack. Tripp thrust the dollar through the space without a word, and it brought us entry. “She's in the parlor.” said the McGin- nis, turning the back of her sack upon us, In the dim parlor a girl sat at the cracked marble drops. She was a flawless beauty. Crying had only made her bril- liant eyes brighter. When she crunched a gumdrop you thovght only of the pvetry of motion and envied the senseless confec- tion. Eve at the age of five minutes must have been a ringer for Miss Ada Lowery at 19 or 20. I was introduced and a gumdrop~ suffered neglect while she con- veyed to me a naive interest. such as a puppy dog (a prize winner) might bestow upon a crawling beetle or a frog Tripp took his stand by the table with the fingers of one hand spread upon it, as an attorney or a master of ceremonies might have stood. But he looked the master of nothing. His faded coat was buttoned high, as if it sought to be char- itable to deficiencies of tie and linen. I thought of a Scotch terrier at the sight of his shifty eyes in the glade between his tangled hair and beard. For one ignoble moment I felt ashamed of having heen introduced as his friend in the presence of so much beauty in distress. But evi- dently Tripp meant to conduct the cere- monies, whatever they might be. I thought I detected in his actions and pose an intention of foisting the situation upon me as material for a newspaper story, in a lingering hope of extracting from me his whisky dollar. “My friend” (I shuddered), Mr. Chal- mers,” said Tripp, ‘will tell you, Miss Lowery, the same that I did. He's a re- porter, and he can hand out the talk bet- ter than I can. That's why I brought him with me.” (Tripp, wasn’t it the silver- and asked me where she could find George Brown. Asked me where she could find George Brown in New York City! What do you think of that? “I talked to her, and found that she was going to marry a. young farmer named Dodd—Hiram Dodd—next week. But it seems that George Brown still holds the her youthful fancy. George had greased his cowhide boots some years ago and came to the city to make his fortune. But he forgot to remember to show up again at Greenburg, and Hiram got in as second-best choice. But when it comes to the scratch, Ada—her name’s Ada Lowery—saddles a nag and rides eight miles to the railroad station and catches the 6:45 a. m. train for the city. Looking for George, you know —you understand about women—George wasn't there, so she wanted him. “Well, you know, I couldn't leave her loose in Wolf- town-on-the-Hudson. I suppose she thought the first person she inquired of would say: ‘George Brown? Why, yes—lemme see—he's a short man with light blue eyes, ain't he? Oh, yes—you’ll find George on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, right next to the gro- cery. He's bill clerk in a saddle and harness store.” That's about how innocent and beautiful she is. You know those little Long Island water-front villages like Greenburg—a couple of duck farms for sport, and clams and about nine summer visitors for industries. That's PAGE SIX The premature lines on Tripp’s face grew deeper. He frowned seriously from his tangle of hair. He separat- ed his hands and emphasized his answer with one shak- ing forefinger. “Can't you see,’ he said, “what a rattling fine story it would make? You could do it fine. All about the romance, you know, and describe the girl, and put a lot of stuff: in about true love, and sling in a few stickfuls of funny business—joshing the Long Islanders about being green, and, well—you know how to do it. You ought to get $15 out of it, anyhow. And it'll cost you only about $4. You'll mae a clear profit of $11.” “How will it cost me $4?’ I asked suspiciously. “One dollar to Mrs. McGinnis,” Tripp answered, promptly, “and $2 to pay the girl’s fare back home.” “And the fourth dimension’?”’ I inquired, making a rapid mental calculation. “One dollar to me,” said Tripp. you on?” I smiled enigmatically and spread my elbows as if to begin writing again. But this grim, abject, specious, subservient, burr-like wreck of a man would not be shaken off. His forehead suddenly became shiningly moist. “Don't you see,” he said, with a sort of desperate calm- ness, “that this girl has got to be sent home today— “For whisky. Are tongued orator you wanted?) ‘He's wise to a lot of things, and he'll tell you now what’s best to do.” I stood on one foot, as it were, as ! sat in my rickety chair. , “Why—er—Miss Lowery,” I began, secretly enraged at Tripp’s awkward opening, “I am at your service, of course, but—er—as I haven't been apprised of the cir- cumstances of the case, I—er’’—— . “Oh,” said Miss Lowery, beaming for a moment, “it ain’t as bad as that—there ain’t any circumstances. It's the first time I’ve ever been in New York except once when I was 5 years old, and I had no idea it was such a big town. And I met Mr.—Mr. Snip on the street and asked him about a friend of mine, and he brought me here and asked me to wait.” “I advise you, Miss Lowery,” said Tripp, “to tell Mr. Chalmers all. He’s a friend of mine” (I was getting used to it by this time) “and he'll give you the right tip.” “Why, certainly, " said Miss Ada, chewing a gumdrop toward me. “There ain’t anything to tell except that— well, everything's fixed for me to marry Hiram Dodd next Thursday evening. Hi has got 200 acres of land with a lot of shore front, and one of the best truck farms on the isiand. But this morning [I had my horse sad- dled up—he’s a white horse named Dancer—and I rode (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MAY 14, 1916. SOR RMI a at AR TOR A ARE SLES TITS.

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i at ht a, aii I a a ee > em Me How an Actress Who Would | Sooner Die Than Be Fe Lost One Hundred Pounds in Less Than a Year —— Amelia Summerville accomplished it by a dietary which she evolved herself ; by fencing exercises to reduce the waistline; by walking up and down stairs to reduce the hips; by dancing, and by taking a “don’t-worry” atti- tude about life—Believes in cosmetics OBODY loves a fat man or a fat woman, either, reasoned Amelia Summerville, the actress, when she looked in her glass ohne day and realized that she could delude herself no longer—that she was ot growing stouter day by day. She felt that she would sooner die than be fat, and besides she knew that a fat actress could never aspire to the parts she wanted to play. So she evolved a system of weight reduction of her own, which she applied with such success that she began to get results within six weeks’ time and in less than a year had lost just 100 pounds. “From a fat Mountain Maid” she says, “I emerged a thin Trilby.” What she did, Miss Summerville declares, anyone else ca’. do, and that without impairing one’s health. The sok requirements are patience and perseverence and adherence to a few simple rules of physical and mental conduct. She passes on her secrets for the benefit of those who may be in distress, as she was, at the pros- pect of becoming objectionably obese. The first symptoms of overfatness, Miss Summerville Geclares, are drowsiness, heaviness and a desire to sleep. Then, in a little brochure entitled “Why Be Fat?” recently issued by the Frederick A. Stokes com-~- pany, she goes on to say that among other things she followed five rules of health, which she enumerates as follows: Be careful of what you eat and Low much you eat. Dor’t overfeed; eat less than you crave rather than more, and never eat until you are distressed. The first effect of loss of weight through dieting, she says, is one of mental exhilaration. | | Do not sleep too much; it is not good for the brain. ‘loo little sleep is better than too much. Take exercise regularly. Walking is possible for everyone, and it is one of the best exercises in the world; after that, swimming; both of these exercises bring every muscle of the body into play and make an keep a figure slender. Bathe in tepid water—not hot unless so ordered by a physician. Never leave the tub too warm; leave it cold, if possible. Rub briskly with a rough towel to cause circulation. Clothe yourself comfortably and sensibly. Do not wear tight shoes or tight corsets or tight clothes of any kind. Especially do not tighten the neck in any way, for it impedes circuJation. One of the first essentials to weight reduction is a proper dietary and here is the one which Miss Summer- ville says she found most efficacious in her case and that of many others who have followed her system. In her book it is placed under the caption, “What You May Eat:” Fruits: All fresh fruits except bananas, figs and dates. All stewed fruits, not too sweet. Cereals: Rice, taken as a vegetable, with very little butter; never with cream or sugar. Eggs: Eggs are nutritious and are not fattening. They may be boiled, scrambled, poached or made into a plain or fruit omelette. Fish: All fish broiled or boiled—never fried—except salmon and bluefish. | Fow!: All fowl broiled, boiled or roasted, except goose. Soups: All thin soups, such as bouillon, vegetable, clam broth and consomme; no thick soups. Entrees: Fruit omelettes, which are most nutritious and palatable: All other entrees should be avoided. Meats: All meats, broiled, boiled or roasted, except pork. and veal. Steaks and chops are particularly nour- ishing when broiled,.as also is boiled mutton. There are a great many who like bacon and ham, especially -for , - % _" % Fe a 3 Py \ * “ me leletelens eee wratate Se ee ." Walking up and down stairs is a great assistance in BeRDdanicR reducing weight. J . f ee breakfast. These may be used, if the excess of fat is removed by broiling. Vegetables: Celery, which is most healthful, either cooked or raw; spin- ach cooked plain; onion in any style except with cream sauce or fried; string beans, asparagus, kale, cab- bage, cauliflower, artichokes, en- dive, romaine, lettuce. Avoid peas, lentils, Lima beans, succotash, green corn, squash, beets, carrots, turnips, parsnips, egg plant —in fact, all starchy food of any kind, 2 as a including macaroni, hominy, etc. No olives. Salads: All salads with French dressing, very little oil; no mayon- naise. Pastry: All kinds of pastry should be avoided. Substitute an omelette, either fruit or plain, or a fruit salad. Drinks: Coffee and tea, without sugar or cream. A good naturally sparkling mineral water; cider; lem- onade; dry white wines; Rhine wines in moderation. Chocolate and cocoa should be avoided. — Cheese, nuts and raisins should be avoided. Women inclined to stoutness are desirous of having a small waist, and this, Miss Summerville says, can best be accomplished by fencing exercises. She says that she went to a fencing master and took a few lessons, after- ward practicing daily at home with a walking stick, with the result that in SRP Pee ; cae oe Ses ay e 2 Reet Sener Resco ee ? “ siresetisieatet peo tens eee pee dete 4 oe eee ~~ > y Miss Amelia Summerville after taking off 100 pounds of superflueus weight. three months, instead of wearing a 29-inch corset she was wéaring a 22. Fencing also is good, she says, for expanding the chest and decreasing the size of the hips. The best method of hip reduction, however, she found, : is the simple procedure of walking up.and down stairs, especially up. In three months she had reduced her hips six inches by doing this as often and whenever she could. Rolling exercises, she believes, break down the tissues and cause much illness. She cites the case of a woman who recently died suddenly and whose death, sutopsy physicians found, was caused~by rolling to re- duce her weight. Another great aid to weight reduction is dancing, even the modern ballroom dances being of great assist- ance, she says, but it is especially true of the nature dancing exemplified by Isadora Duncan, Paviowa and others of that school. especially about the petty things of life; don’t take your- self too seriously and don’t pay too much attention to your ailments.” Miss Summerville believes that the daily use of cos- metics, pure powders, creams, skin foods and skin tonics, by women, is not only not objectionable, but a woman's duty to herself, provided she is interested in appearing aut her best and in concealing any facial defects she may have. For the woman with a dry skin she recom- mends any good skin food, rubbed in thoroughly every night before retiring and says that a good cold cream should be substituted for soap—applied to the washrag the same as soap. The woman with an oily skin, she says, should rub ner face well two or thre times daily with a soft, linen cloth and use freely any good hygienic face powder. The best cosmetic for the eyelashes and eyebrows, she says, is ordinary vaseline, applied nightly. The attainment of a clear complexion, according to Miss Summerville, depends largely upon the diet. Too much meat should not be eaten and pork and veal not at all. Too many cereals also is harmful, but barley and rice are good. Green vegetables, especially spinach, salads and fruits, such as apples, prunes and figs, she declares to be excellent. Eggs should be used sparingly and no bot breads should be eaten, but good -custards, rice puddings, nutritious soups and plenty of vegetables will be found to be beneficial, as will also stewed celery, boiled onions and carrots—especially carrots. To con- clude, she says that an occasional Turkish bath is a great aid in acquiring a good complexion. Above all things, the author declares, a proper mental attitude is necessary. Confronted often with the argu- . ment that “I belong to a family of fat people; I was born fat; it is hereditary,” she replied, “Get rid of that thought quickly. It is dwelling on that wrong thought that gives it importance.” “And remember,” she declares in a concluding chap- ter of the book, “no one can lose flesh in a day; it takes heroic measures. Patience and perseverance are recessary, but your heroism will show results. Weigh yourself every week—not every day—and when you have | gained the desired weight try to lose a few pounds more, then eat naturally ati moderately. If you dis- cover that you are gaining fiesh, return to your dieting system. Above and beyond al] things DON’T WORRY. In connection with proper dieting practice hopefulness, alertness, cheerfulness and activity. Seek the society of the young; try to tae their point of view; get their mental attitude toward life and just don't grow old.” For the person with a flat chest, Miss Summerville recommends simple breathing exercises. “Go to the window on arising in the morning,” she says, “open it at the bottom, throw the shoulders well back and inhale through the mouth, breathing deeply and expanding. Then exhale through the nose. Do this with about ten breaths. These inhalations of air need not be confined to the morning; they may be practised any time when- ever there is pure, fresh air. Dancing and waving the arms’ about over the head and throwing them back, touching the hands behind you, is a splendid exercise.” Dress, Miss Summerville declares, has a great deal to do with one’s health. She tells of the case of a woman who bad one hip much larger ‘han the other and laced herself so tightly to conceal this defect that she was soon under a doctor's care. She changed to-a diffdrent kind of corset and a loose-fitting dress, with the result that she was more pleasing to look upon, enjoyed greater comfort and was happy in knowing that her de- fect was congealed. Then she passes on to the mentaé phase of her system. Keep your thoughts young and of a high quality, she advises. “Try to be toler- _ant. Never allow fear, envy, bigetry, selfishness, to enter yow thoughts These are the gtreater> foes of youth, healt® end beauty.” She also declares that one should cultivate enthusiasm for something—golf, foot- Best s€ss bay" = > ‘ ’® Asie et or? \ * + Bat © : . he Byes: Se ee. - sk0ae* ye seer > sad Tie hkl: me “Don’t sleep tee much!” SUNDAY MAGAZINE=-ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATC!" ~MAY 14, 1916. PAGE SEVEN % 7 te ae: e hitiia. n "= a

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dies of r have. hrough- 1 which aded in nade so gravel, shock, causes. rse the t or af- ve. me and > money lequate. gs have r relief. British- of War tions in avenue, be New York City. Five noted artists, Charles Dana Gibson, Emil Fuchs, F. C. Yohn, Thure de Thal- strup and H. A. Ogden have contributed drawings which are on exhibition at the headquarters. Their pictures are reproduced photographically on this page. Each of the artists in his own way has caught the pathos of his subject. Gibson’s appealing pic- ture of a sightless youth in khaki, Yohn’s dra- matic sketch of a man stricken sightless on the battlefield, and the other drawings showing the de- : pendent helplessness of the wounded all tell the same story. The ery for help to assist these un- fortunates to a better chance in the world after the war is meeting a generous response. No less touching are some of the stories brought from the front, as that of the priest, blinded while administering the last sacrament to a dying soldier, who thanked God that his life was spared and prayed that his country might be protected as he had been and who wore pinned to his habit three decorations for heroism. War-Blinded EMIL FUCHS ia BL —— - - ~~ Heroes of Europe

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~ , - (vit. ened 4 age ME ee ee) RR AOR AA AD 9 ROBE uy , Wy at ein y * a : + ‘at ty ayaa ne a Ay * art ee Seas pe - es Fe 2 - ¥ 3 e eA ne tt ee ae, “3 x: ode a ET a en ee Fine ee : ge ie SS aR Y pire as bea 1 CR Ee Se or ee a ai ROEM LAN ey € MILE RET ae : bat ok va te % # ¥ a pots tage SOR eae wee PEL BTU ES — H pyorpee ame negates ™ ONE of the individual tragedies of the great European war _ have. stirred greater sympathy through- out the world than those in which brave men have been blinded in battle. Yet no war, it is said, has ever made so many blind. Bullets, bursting bombs, gravel, debris of all sorts thrown into the face, shock, flames from explosions are among the causes. Many bullets strike the forehead, traverse the head without touching the brain, but cut or af- fect by subsequent infection the optic nerve. ®% Many of these men have families at home and their pensions, even if the nations had the money to pay them now, in all cases would be inadequate. Philanthropic persons in all countries have formed organizations looking toward their relief. One of the most important of these is the British- French-Belgian Permanent Blind Relief War Fund for soldiers and sailors. Headquarters for the receipt of donations in Amertea’ have been opened at 590 Fifth avenue, * ae ae pA ee is i i Ma ae % * ‘e A NT Ee AI EEN ote ie aaa hace v2 a eee ene

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ss oe BAO AO” a eg set it ti aia Sita caiemlaaael LPR AAP EE LIE AS EP LEE BO BIE — RE you trying to anticipate De- tective Juve in the solution of this baffling mystery? Among other things he has _ these points to remember. Etienne Rambert chose a slow train from Paris in preference to an express train leaving five. minutes earlier on the nezt track. Charles Rambert knew the Marquise de Langrune the night of her death had lottery tickets in her desk. Did any- one else know it? A trace of blood was found in Charles Rambert's room, and between the chateau and the railroad a fragment torn from a large map of the district. The door of the Marquise’s bedroom was not forced. Showing she opened it to someone she knew and did not fear. Someone jumped from a window in the chateau during the night. Yet all the occupants of it are accounted for. ees rr — od By Two French Fiction Masters, MARCEL ALLAIN and PIERRE SOUVESTRE Illustrated by L. F. Conrey CHAPTER VII (Continued.) Criminal Investigation Department. HE corpse, about which there was nothing es- pecially grewsome or repellent, was the body of a man of about 50 years of age, with a brick- red complexion and a lofty brow, its height in- creased by baldness.. Long, fair mustaches drooped from the upper lip almost to the top of the chest. The un- fortunate creature was doubled up in the trunk, with knees bent and head forced down by the weight of the lid. The body, dressed with a certain fastidiousness, was obviously that of a man of fashion and distinction; there was no wound to be seen. The face suggested a victim taken by surprise in the full vigor of life and killed suddenly, not subjected to the anguish of a fight for life or to any slow agony. Juve half turned to the concierge. “When did you see M..Gurn last? ™ is important.” ‘Ime, Doulenques made an effort to collect her seat- tered wits. “Three weeks ago, sir. 1 will swear.” Juve made a sign to the gendarme, who understood, and felt the body carefully. “Quite stiff and hard, sir,’”’ he said; “yet there is no odor. Perhaps the cold”—— Juve showed his subordinate a small yellowish stain just at the opening of the collar, close to the Adam’s apple. Juve took the corpse under the armpits and raised it carefully to examine it, but anxious not to alter its position. On the nape of the neck was a large stain of blood like a black wen and as big as a five-shilling piece, just above the last vertebra of the spinal column. “That’s the explanation,’ the detective murmured, and with quick hands searehed the coat pockets and found the watch in its proper place. Another pocket was full of small change, with a few louis. But Juve looked in vain for the pocketbook containing some means of identification. The inspector got up and questioned the concierge. “Did M. Gurn have a motor car?” “No, sir. Why do you ask?” _ “For no particular reason,” gaid the Inspector. He was contemplating a large nickel pump that lay on a whatnot, like those chauffeurs use. His néxt question was addressed to the gendarme, who was still on his knees by the trunk. “We have found one yellow staip on the neck. "lave a look at the wrists and the calves of the legs and the Exactly, please; No one has been here since, He was mounted on a tricycle of preh ixtoric wicker perambulator, his ‘sleeping car.’” . . PAGE TEN design . =. + ‘ » + ee ee _ . ws ak , , nas Q ad ~~ er ‘ os . eee ap pw OT ie " ; Z . . “ : 2 Af a ; , ~~ a ” . ver oe » pale = he « > OK?) A, = “ ‘as “~* ’ ae AI Tee a eae , ; 4 end? vnrey. oy REO : , ie J , Doo z , ty ~y mor Lx eee DLR REELS ee ; z ‘ “ : “OO pane os ‘ ; , F bey og ¢ ol 6 » oe ee . * Ft tae ts Sere S LG “ A 7 f “7 ,, e Lepper as ote OO BR Re Tae wt npew ¥ ee * D re 7 ' = 4 *, J ~ “es EI Oe * west ~ ae A ‘ Ty Borne * “On 4 2 hale Pals c. re a ae ~ a ° a . , Ld po ote Oo - 2 , os a * te. Ps A Fol on om ex epee tern Sate ey sty" es ose a ° rate’? ; on its ne ete , ~ é , 7 a =, a _ "4 bd ‘ P . . asd, oe ee . — ie “ ¥ . ‘ 2 ee Sd) . The Post-Dispatch Magazine's GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL Lf from the of the current a large object . . A few minutes later he emerged dripping water. Bouzille had fished out a corpse! A dinner party. Her guests were: man’s passionate protest of innocence. “RAN MA elusive “Monsieur Gurn.” Synopsis of Preceding Two Installments of “FANTOMAS.” T the chateau of Beaulieu, distant some hours’ railway journey from Paris, the Marquise de Langrune, an elderly lady of fortune has been brutally and mysteriously murdered during the night after a President Bonnet, priest; the Baronne Vibray, a wealthy young widow; Mile. Therese Auvernois, the Marquise’s granddaughter; and Charles Rambert, aged eighteen, son of M. Etienne Rambert. The last-named, a prosperous merchant of sixty, just returned from abroad, had been invited to Beaulieu as an old friend of the Marqtise de Lan- grune, and arrived there the morning after the tragedy. Inspector Juve, the famous Paris detective, has taken up the case, in co-operation with M. de Presles, the examining magistrate. Such clues as the murderer left are vague and baffling in the extreme. Marquise had no known enemies and there were no signs of robbery. The steward Dollon has an alibi, and the two old women servants are exempt from suspicion. The elder Rambert, in a dramatic scene immediately on his arrival at the chateau, reveals an insanity taint in the mother of his son Charles, whom he privately accuses of the crime, notwithstanding the young Then, for a moment, suspicion strangely veers toward Mile. Therese. 8S!" te the dread name that now arises in every one’s thoughts, as inspector Juve denly called back to Paris to investigate the disappearance of Lord Beltham. ghastly one—that of a corpse packed in a trunk about to be shipped from the apartments of a certain a retired magistrate; Abbe Sicot, the local The sud- Juve's first discovery is a stomach. But do it so as not to disturb the body.” While the gendarme began to obey his chief's order Juve looked at the concierge again. “Who did the work of this flat?” “I did, sir.” Juve pointed to the velvet curtain that sereened the door between the little anteroom and the room in which they were. “How did you come to leave that curtain unhooked at the top without putting it to rights?” Mme. Doulenques looked at it. “It’s the first time I’ve seen it so,” she said apolo- getically. “Anyhow, it hasn’t been like that long. M. Gurn was so seldom here I didn’t do the place out thoroughly very often.” “When did you do it out last?” “Quite a month ago.” “So M. Gurn went away a week after you last cleaned the place?” “Yes, sir.” Juve pointed to the corpse. “Tell me, madam, did you know that person?” “T have never seeh him before.” “And go, when he came up here you did not notice him?” said the Inspector gently. “No,” she declared. ‘‘And I wonder I didn’t. People very seldom inquired for M. Gurn; of course when the lady was with him he was not at home to anybody. This—this man must have come straight up himself.” Juve was about to continue his questioning when the bell rang. “Open the door,” he said, and followed the concierge, partly fearing to find some intruder, partly hoping to see some unexpected person whose arrival might throw a little light upon the situation. He saw a young man of about 25, with clear eyes and close-cropped hair. With an accent that made his British origin unmistakable, the visitor introduced him- self as Mr. Woodland, manager of the Paris branch of the South Steamship Co. “I am much obliged to you,” said Juve. “Allow me to introduce myself: M. Juve, an inspector from the } the detective stayed him. _ - Sa i Attached by a stout rope waa a behind it the “restaurant-car,"’ an old soap bor. Criminal Investigation Department. Please come in.” Mr. Woodland entered; a side glance suddenly showed him the open trunk and the dead body, but not a muscle of his face moved. Mr. Woodland came of a good stock. He looked at the Inspector, waiting for him to begin. “Kindly let me know the instructions your firm had with regard to forwarding the baggage you sent for this morning?” “Four days ago, Inspector,” said the young man, “on Dec. 14, the London mail brought us a letter in which Lord Beltham, a client of ours for several years, in- structed us to collect on Dec. 17, that is, today, four articles marked H. W. K., 1, 2, 3 and 4, from M. Gurn’s apartments, No. 147 Rue Levert. He informed us that the concierge had orders to allow us to take them away.” “To what address were you to dispatch them?” “By the first steamer to Johannesburg, where our client would send for them; two invoices with the zoods as usual; the third invoiee to London, Box No. 63, Char- ing Cross Postoffice.”’ “Addressed to what name or initials?” “Simply Beltham.” “Goéd. There are no other documents?” “I have nothing else,” said Mr. Woodland. The young fellow relapsed into impassive silence. Juve watched him for a minute or two and then said: “You must have heard rumors three weeks ago, sir, about Lord Beltham. He was a very. well known per- sonage. Suddenly he disappeared; his wife left noth- ing undone to give the matter the widest publicity. Were you not rather surprised when you received a letter from Lord Beltham four days ago?” Mr. Woodland was not disconcerted by the embarrass- ing question. “Of course I had heard of Lord Beltham’s disap- pearance, but I am a business man, sir, not a detective. Lord Beltham might have disappeared voluntarily or the reverse; I was not asked to say which. When I got his letter I simply carried out his orders. I should do the same again.” “Are you Satisfied that the order was sent by Lord Beltham ?” “Lord Beltham had been a client of ours for several years; we have had many similar dealings with him. This last order appeared entirely above suspicion.” He took a letter out of his pocketbook and handed it to Juve. “Here is the order, sir; you can compare it with similar documents filed in our office. Is there any further occasion for me to remain here?” Mr. Woodland was on the point of withdrawing when “Di rede d you know Lord Bel- “No, he always sent his orders by letter; once or twice he spoke over the telephone, but never came to our office.” “Thank you very much,” land withdrew. Tee Me. Weed With meticulous care Juve replaced every article he had moved. He shut the lid of the trunk, leisurely buttoned his overcoat and spoke to the gendarme “Stay here until I send a man.” At the door he called the concierge. “Kindly go down before me. madame? Return to your lodge, and please do not say a word about what has happened to anyone whatever.” “You can trust me, sir.” Juve walked away with head bowed in thought. There could be no doubt; the body in the trunk was that of Lord Beltham! Juve knew the Englishman quite well. Who was the mur- SUNDAY MAGAZINE--S7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—MAY 14, 1916, OR LR Big eh ER era Ome

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. ere ae Toe OLA ALLELE » Ba SS RIE eT RINE Be! RS RINE aE GN yf i« (Continued) - Fantomas derer? “Everything points to Gurn,” he thought, ‘‘and yet—-about this murder, committed in the middie of Paris, in a crowded house where nobody heard or sus- pected anything, there is an audacity, a certainty of impunity. and a multiplicity of precautions, that are typical of Fantomas!” He clenched his fists as he repeated the name of that mysterious criminal. ‘Did Fantomas really commit this murder? And if he did, shall I ever succeed in learning the secret of that tragic , CHAPTER VIII. A Dreadful Confession. HILE Juve was devoting his skill and daring to the new case in Paris, at Beauliea the whole machinery of the law was in motion for the discovery .and arrest of Charles Ram- bert. m + * +. . * * a7 « With a mighty clatter and racket Bouzille came down the slope and stopped before old mother Chiquard’s cot- tage. He was mounted upon a tricycle of prehistoric design, picked up for a song crippled with rheumatism, and was miserable every time she had to go down to the river to pull out the bundles of rushes that she put there to soak. Whoever wanted to make a friend of the old woman only had to volunteer to get the rushes out for her. As he ate, Bouzille told mother Chiquard of his plans for the coming spring. “Yes,” he said, “since I’m not doing any time this winter I’m going to undertake a long journey.” He stopped munching for a second and paused for greater effect. “I am going to Paris, mother Chiquard!” “How long will it take you to get there?” inquired the old woman, immensely impressed. “That depends. If I got run in on the way | couldn't say how long it would take.” The meal over, the old woman was washing up her dishes when Bouzille, who had gone down to the river to fetch the rushes, suddenly called shrilly. “Mother Chiquard! Mother Chiquard! .Come and look: I’ve earned 25 francs!” The summons was so urgent, the news so amazing, that the old lady hurried to the river bank. She saw very similar, yet his instinct persuaded him they «ma- nated from one hand. Convinced that he was de'ing with a mysterious and dangerous individual he s:0ve to give form and substance to the adversary. Fantowas: If Fantomas had a real existence, as the detective !irm- iy believed, how was he spending New Year’s day’ A bell startled him from his chair. He went himself to the door and took from a messenger a telegram: “Have found in the Dordogne drowned body of young man, face unrecognizable, from description possibly Charles Rambert. Please consider situation and wire course you will take.” The telegram had been handed in at Brives ty de Presles. “Something fresh at last,” the detective muttered. ‘Tl wonder if it really is Charles Rambert?’’ Since M. Etienne Rambert and his son had disap- peared the detective had arrived at no conclusion which satisfied his judgment. This was a fresh development, and he was about to draft a reply when once more the bell rang sharply. This time Juve listened while his man spoke to the visitor. It was an absolute ru¢ M. at some local market, unless some charitable person gave it’ to him. This tricycle was by no means the whole of his equipage. Attached by a stout rope was a wicker perambula- tor on four wheels, his “sleep- ing car.”” Stored away in it was bis very primitive bedding, un? der which he often slept in the open air. Behind the sleeping- car was the restaurant car, an old soap box mounted on four solid wooden wheels. In this he kept his provisions, mixed up in agreeable’ confusion. Bouzille made quite long jour- neys in this train of his, and was well known throughout the southwest of France. Old mother Chiquard had recognized the cause of the racket. The healthy life of the country had kept the old wom- an strong and active in spite of her 83 years, and she came to her door and hailed the tramp in threatening tones. “So it’s you, is it, you thief, you robber of the poor! What, do you want now, pray?” Slowly and sheepishly Bouzille approached, looking out for a whack with the broom the old lady held. “Don’t be cross,” he pleaded; “Il want to come to an arrange- ment with you.” “That's all according,’ said the old woman. ‘‘Rascals like you always manage to do honest folk.” Mother Chiquard turned back into her cottage. Bouzille, with- out ceremony walked up to the hearth, where a scanty wood fire was burning, and put down his pack so as to be able to rub j ’ : “Se ! of Juve’s never to receive visi ‘tors at his flat. To all the en : treaties of the caller, Juve’s servant stolidly replied that his master would see no one: yet the visitor’s insistence way so great that at ‘ast tie servant brought in his card Juve when he reav he name, said: — “Bring him in at once!” | In a couple of seconds M 4 Etienne Rambert was in the room! The old gentleman who had 3 fled mysteriously a few days ‘| before, taking with him the son over whom so dread a charge was hanging. bowed to the de. j tective, with the pitiful mien of one who is crushed beneath the burden of misfortune. His fea tures were drawn, his face bore the stamp of deepest grief, and in his hand he held an evening paper, which he had crumpled : a9 | f ae {4 he “ into a ball. “Tell me, sir, if it is true,’ he said. “I have just read that.” Juve took the paper and smoothing it out, read, below a large headline, “Is this a sequel to the Beaulieu Crime?” a story similar to that he had just gathered from M. de Presles’ telegram. Juve contemplated M. Etienne Rambert in silence for a ‘ew minutes, and then, without re- plying directly to his viaitor, asked him a question in a voice the tonelessness of which con- cealed the least clew to hig thoughts. ‘Why do you come to me?” “To find out,” the old man an: swered. “To find out what?” his hands more freely. -“s =. is my poor Charles!” “Miserable weather, Chiquard!” The obstinate old lady stuck to her one idea. ‘If it isn’t miserable to steal My rabbit, this is the finest weather that ever I saw!” “You make a lot of fuss about a trifle,” the tramp protested. “Your rabbit would have fetched a couple of shillings; I’ve brought two fowls worth 18-pence each. If you will give me some dinner I will put in a good morning’s work for you.” it was 8 o'clock. The proposal represented four hours’ work, but before striking the bargain she in- sisted on seeing the fowls. Extracted from the wack —tied together by the feet, and half suffocated, the un- fortunate creatures were not much to look at, but they would be cheap. “It’s a go,” she said. “Chop me some wood. first, and then go down to the river for the rushes I put in to soak.” Bouzille, pleased at the prospect of a good dinner, opened the cottage door and arranged a few logs with- in range of the ax; mother Chiquard began to throw an evening paper, Te down some grain to the skinny and famished fowls that fluttered around her. “I thought you were in prison, Bouzille,” she said, “over stealing-my rabbit, and that affair at the chateau of Beaulieu.” “Those are two quite different stories,” Bouzille re- “You mustn’t mix them up together on any account. As for the chateau job, every tramp in the district has been run in: I was copped by M’sieu Mo- rand the morning after the murder.” Mother Chiquard’s former idea still dominated her mind. “So they didn’t punish you for stealing my rabbit?” “Well, they did and they didn’t,” said Bouzille, scratching his head. ‘“M’sieu Morand, an old friend of mine, took me to the lockup at Saint-Jaury, and that same night Sergt. Doucet shoved another man into the clink with me, a raving lunatic who started smashing everything up, and tried to tear my eyes out. The in- fernal row we made brought in the Sergeant, and he took me to one side and told me to hook it and not let him see me again.” While he was chattering Bouzille had finished his job. He gave a meaning wink and licked his tongue. “1'l]) make the fire up, mother Chiquard; I’m getting jolly hungry.” “So you ought to be, at half past 11,” the old woman replied. “We'll have dinner, and you can get the rushes out afterwards.” Mother Chiquard was the freeholder of a little cot- tage separated from the bank of the Dordogne by the hizh road between the Martel and Montvalent. She earned a little money by making baskets; but she was plied. mother tan . Se His features were drawn, his face bore the stamp of deepest griey and in his hand he held “Why do you come to me?” crumpled into a ball find out if that drowned corpse is—is my poor Charles!” the tramp up to his waist in the water, trying, with a long stick, to drag out of the current a large object which was not identifiable at first glance. A few min- utes later he emerged dripping from the water, towing a large bundle to the safety of the bank. Mother Chi- quard “rew nearer, greatly interested, and then re- coiled. Bouzille had fished out a corpse! It was a ghastly sight: The body of a very young man, almost a boy, with long, slender limbs; the face was so swollen and torn as to be shapeless. One leg was almost entirely torn from the trunk. On the shoulders and back of the neck were bruises and stains of blood. Bouzille observed that there were large splinters of wood sticking in some of the wounds. “IT see what it is,” he said, “he must have got caught in a mill wheel: That’s what cut him up.” Mother Chiquard shook her head. “Suppose it was a murder!” “It’s no good my looking at him any more,” Bouzille. “I don’t recognize him; hes not from country.” a “That's sure,” the old woman agreed. He's dressed like a gentleman.” The two looked at each other in silence. Bouzille was not nearly so complacent as he had been a few minutes before. The reward of 25 francs prompted him to go at once to inform the police; the idea of @ tiime disturbed him greatly. Another murder in the ncigh- borhood would vex the authorities and put the police in a bad temper. He reached a sudden decision. “I’'H put him back into the water?” But mother Chiquard stayed him. “You mustn’t; suppose somebody has seen us already? It would land us in no end of trouble!” Half an hour later, convinced that it was his melan- choly @4uty, Bouzille got astride his tricycle and slowly pedafied off towards Saint-Juary. a * * . ” « + * New Year’s day is melancholy and tedious for every- body whose public or private relations do not make it interesting. The alteration in the date, for one thing, is provocative of thought. Juve, comfortably installed in his own private study, was realizing this just as evening was falling on this first of January. He was a confirmed bachelor, and lived in a little flat on the fifth floor of an old house in the Rue Bonaparte. He had not gone out today, but he was not idle. For a whole month he had been en- grossed in the two cases on which he was engaged, the Beltham case and the Langrune case. The two were said the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MAY 4 ; “It is rather you who ear tell me,” said Juve, imparsive as ever. said Juve. There was a pause. Despite his emotion, M. Rambert seemed to be thinking deeply. Suddenly raising his eyes he spoke very slowly: “Have pity, sir, on a broken-hearted father. | a dreadful confession to make!” Juve drew his chair close. “I am listening,” he said gently, and M. Etienne Ram- bert began his “dreadful confession.” CHAPTER IX. All for Honor. OCIETY had mustered in force at the Cahors Law Courts, where the Assizes were about to be held. “The trial’ was causing immense excitement. The principal figure in it, well known ac a friend of one of the oldest families in those parts, was not merely a witness, but actually the defendant, although he had been admitted to bail in the interval by order of the have court. This courtroom at Cahors was small, but it was filled by a considerable and most select crowd. ‘There was an air of melancholy about every person present, and it was obvious they were drawn by no mere curi- osity, but by legitimate interest in the development of drama. : One of the leading heroines was pointed out with particular sympathy. : ‘Fhat’s Therese Auvernois in the first row! The of the court gave her that seat; the officer the card of admission over to Querreles told President who took me so.” “That's where Mme. de Vibray lives, isn’t it?” “Yes: She is sitting next to Therese now: ‘That pretty woman in gray. Since Mme. de Langrune’s death she has kept the child with her. President Bon- net, temporary guardian of Therese, is that tall, thin man talking to the steward, Dollon.”’ President Bonnet had been exchanging. bows with every one in the courtroom whom he considered it flattering to himself to know; now he displayed his special knowledge by pointing out to Therese where the clerk sat, and the public prosecutor, and the jury, all much to the interest of the people near him: with one exception: A man dressed in black, his head buried in the huge collar of a traveling ulster, and dark glasses over his eyes, appeared to be vastly bored. Juve—it was he—knew too much about legal procedure to require explanations. Suddenly a thrill ran through the room. M. Etienne Rambert had just walked in front of the witness box and close to a kind of rostrum in which Maitre Dareuil, (Continued on Page 1}.) 14, 1916. PAGE ELEVEN el > ee SR Se Eee BiG A A LO CLL LEE “If that drowned corpse is-+ ) °

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—— — PGP IE ILE REE LE | IRR el " : a EN? ele, > , “ Ghosts of the Tower of London W atching New |_| Arrivals Pass Under “Traitors’ Gate” SEO After 96 years, the grim old prison of the British metropolis has been reopened to admit political prisoners —A place where hundreds of persons of high and low degree, including three Queens of England, have met death on the axman’s block, at the end of a noose, or at the stake—Sir Roger Casement’s request to be hanged with a silken rope said to have been granted to a nobleman executed there centuries ago EGENDARY lore of that ghosts of the countless men and women whose lives have a suddenly ended Pol within the confines of the 20)0-year-old Towes_ of _ ey L.oncon have walked about ie be al 8 "at . En land Sa y 8 revo n ed “ 2 at “7 = yr ry Wha ; +7 ¥ PE WT. 8 8 I ONG - Hite V9 oe | ¢ Ar, ¥: fat 4 Ch ‘a a OR, oie. SF Wes = ot a =—— , ° {iit yr hs ESE 4 ih, Z > 4/ the cells, rooms and corri- dors of its buildings since J - > it first began to be used as a political prison and place of execution back in the early centuries of England's history. If they still in- habit the old pile, heir number bids fair to be in- creased, for the Tower again has been re-opened as a place of detention and punishment by death us a result of the war. Carl Hans Lody, the Gerinan spy, was executed there not many months ago, and re- cently its portals opened to receive Sir Roger Case- ment, the nobleman cCap- ‘tured when trying to land arms in Ireland, who is the first person charged with high ‘treason incarcerated there in nearly 100 vears. Small wonder that the Tower attendants see these apparitions peering from the windows and over the walls, welcoming the new- comers to their midst. Many persons accused of treason have been incar- cerated within those zrim walls since they were rt =—>- ~~» erected centuries ago, and few of them ever left alive. f-~/ wee b 2 Ge a ecue aa Sea Re WL th a4 14 “ ae jm. , . oe. On MES (> o ‘ : ] . +) - =a é) = €) == == wi 3 — a . — -_- — af Vd f AG — See i“ S ? 4 oe i°AS > BEAUCHAMP) fol 9 a TOWER / 1 od ee. ee es TAA Sir Roger anticipated that he, too, might pay the death penalty, as was_ indicated shortly after his imprison- ment, when he grandiosely requested that hg be hanged with a silken fope out of respect to his rank. There is a tradition that this boon “ was granted to the eccentric Lord Ferrers when he was hanged in the Tower in 1760 ‘or the murder of a man who had been appointed to administer his estate. Built, according to legend, by Julius Caesar and his Roman legionaries, further shaped by the Normans, and then partly torn down and rebuilt by succeeding genera- tions of royal houses, the Tower has been used at vari- ous times as Royal Palace, fortress and prison. Its long history has been mainly a grisly one, for on a spot now marked by a stone three Queens of England and many other illustrious men and women have either laid their heads on the axman’s block or dangled into eternity at the end of a rope. Three attempts have been mae to blow it up and once it was in danger of being destroyed by fire, but it still stands, although for the last 96 sears it has held no prisoners and has vied with Westminster Abbey as a mecca for tourists and sightseers. What is known as the Tower of London really is collection of buildings surrounded by walls, moats ana buttlements and fronting the River Thames. The tuild- ings are in the form of two irregular squares, one with- in the other, the outer and inner squares respectively being termed the Outer and Inner Wards. The chief features of the entire plan are the famous White Tower, which rises commandingly above its fellows, and the Bloody Tower, whose associations are the grimmest of all of these ancient buildings. The Bloody Tower is supposed to have derived its name from the murder of the two boy Princes, Edward VY and his brother, the Duke of York, at the instigation of their infamous uncle, Richard III, the story of which has been immortalized by Shakspeare. The most au- thentic historical researches have it that three hired murderers crept into the boys’ room while they lay in bed and smothered one of them to death and dispatched the other with a dagger: and that then they hid the bodies under a staircase, where the bones were discov- ered many years later and interred in Westminister Ab- bey. One of the most tragic stories which had for its set- ting the Tower of London, is that surrounding the im- prisonment, trial and death of Anne Boleyn, for whom Henry VIII cast aside the popular Katherine of Aragon. In time the King made a series of charges against the new Queen, naming, among others, four men, one of whom, on a promise of immunity, and after he had been barbarously tortured in the Tower—the rack being the most popular form of punishment in those times— made a confession upon which she was convicted. She wrote a letter to the King, protesting her innocence, but it is believed he never received it. Her last days were un- utterably pathetic, although she kept up her spirits by constantly hoping for a pardon. May 18, 1536, was the day fixed for the execution. The night of the seventeenth she spent in preparation. At 2 o'clock on the morning of the eighteenth, it is recorced she arose at 2 a. m., spent three hours in praver and heard three masses, after which she received the jast rites. Then, after conferences with her relatives PAGE TWELVE AAATACIT 2°9a9 Comprehensive view of the buildings which comprise the Tower of London, showing the ‘Traitors’ Gate’’ and the Bloody Tower, around which the grimmest events of the Tower’s his- fory center. Note also the site of the execu- fioner’s block. The White Tower was the one used from time to time as a royal residence. and women retainers, she patiently awaited the end, re- marking, says a writer of that time: “I have heard say the executioner is very good—I have a little neck.” But Anne's resignation was put to a still’ further test, for it was not until the morning of the nineteenth that she was warned her Jast moments were at hand. She was given a purse of 20 pounds, to be used in carrying out a strange custom of the early history of. the Tower that of the condemned persons distributing fees to the headsman or the hangman and his assistants. Final- ly, the Constable of the Tower knocked on her door and announced that the scaffold was ready. —_ Photograph of the ancicnt exrecutioner’s block and ax, stil preserved in the Tower. How her calm must have been shaken at the sight of the executioner! He was dressed, according to the fashion, in a tight- fitting suit of black, with a half mask covering the upper half of his face and a high, horn-shaped hat of black on his head. Two thousand persons lined the road from the White Tower to the scaffold, but the former King’s favorite walked with a firm step and mounted the platform, on which was assembled a group of noblemen. She took a final leave of her women and made a short speech, declaring herself to be innocent of the charges on which she was condemned. One of her women re moved her ermine cape, the Queen herself removed her headdress. She was given a white cap with which to cover her hair and her eyes were biind- folded. Without much more ado, Anne knelt on the block. The execution- er drew his sword and severed her head with @ single blow. In accordance with one of the duties of the headsman, that official raised the head so that the crowd might view it; a cry of horror arose and several women f:int- ed, for this was the first time that a Queen of Fin- gland had met death ia so cruel a form. Another of Henry’s con sorts, Katherine Howard, was destined to meet the same fate. On Feb. 10, 1542, she was. arrested and taken to the Tower on charges similar to those made against Anne Boleyn. Little is known of her last days, though it is said she met death calmly. Next in order of the executions of the three Queens is the tragedy of Lady Jane Grey, whom the dying King Edward VI had been induced to name as his successor. She reigned but nine days, for through political machinations she found herself at the end of that time a prisoner in the Tower on a charge of treason. Im- prisoned with her was her husband, Lord Guildtord Dudley, who was the first of the two, after their con- viction, to be led forth to execution. He had requested a final interview with his wife and it had been granted, but ske declined to see him because “it would unnerve them both, and, moreover, they soon would be together again through Eternity.” It is said she met a cart containing her husband’s body, covered with a sheet, as she was marching to the scaffold. Lady Jane’s executioner, a historian says, was a gi- gantic fellow, seven feet tall, and in addition tu his black garments was further disfigured by a headpiece ornamented with black horns. She burst into a fit of hysterical weeping at sight of him, but soon recovered her composure. After being blindfolded she groped about for the block, timidly asking, “Where is it?” A stander by guided her to it, whereupon she laid her head upon it, muttered “Lord, into Thy hands I commend my spirit,” and an instant later the ax descended... A further atrocious feature of this execution. was the fact that although her kin had influence at court her body was allowed to lie on the scaffold for several hours before being removed to a grave. To this day guardsmen who patrol the gloomy pile tell visitors that the ghosts of these slain Queens still stalk about the corridors in the watches of the night. To attempt to give a list of all the illustrious per- sonages who have entered Traitors’ Gate (the entrance to the Bloody Tower), never to return, the charges on which they were condemned and the manner of their deaths, would be impossible, for each is a story in it- self. Sometimes hanging and decapitation as a means of punishment would be varied with burning at the stake--even women have met death in this form. Often the victims of the Tower would be drawn and quartered, and this is even known to have been done while the unhappy person was yet alive. Heads of traitors were placed on spikes on London bridge, as a warning, there to remain sometimes for months. On the walls of some of the cells, where prisoners were kept in almost total and sometimes in total dark- ness, with insufficient clothing to protect: them from the cold and dampness, barely enough food to keep them alive, and where they were harassed by rats, are to be seen today inscriptions which they carved into the stone. Generally these consist of well-known quota- tions, which tell plainly that the writers were await- ing the block or the noose. Some of them are names and dates, and much of the history of the Tower has been gleaned from these mute symbols of past incar- cerations. / race # oy ut ed . if Se a= i\~ (Continued on Page 135.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 14, 1916.

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untie Nastya,” the New Catherine of Russia — She is the Grand Duchess Anastasia, wife of the Grand Duke Nicholas, who conquers Turks; sister of Italy's Queen and daughter of Montenegro's King -— But she has a will of her own and it is the strongest in Petrograd By GEORGE LENNART. a great war leader is a woman. The Grand Duchess Anastasia, of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, conqueror of the Turks in Asia, is the backbone of the Government, the driving power of the army, the idol of the people, the soul of the Russian body. ‘“‘Auntie Nastya,” as the Russians call her, exercises a greater power than did Czarina Catherine II. RAND DUCHESS ANASTASIA arrived in Petrograd from the frosty Caucasus in January. As she drove from the Nicholaieff Railroad Station in a tempest of snow to the Winter Palace her sledge swerved and flung her with such force against a passing student that he fell senseless. Crowds, in passive Russian wise, gathered round and sheep- ishly looked on. “Why don’t you help?” rang out the Grand Duchess’ sharp voice. And she took the coachman’s whip and lashed the loungers. They helped. This imperial way of bossing is nothing new to Petrograders. When the Grand Duchess’ palace in Michael Place was burning down, no man had the courage to run in and rescue Nicholas Nicholaievitch’s seals. Grand Duchess Anastasia ran in herself, and came out covered with soot, with the seals in her hand. Grand Duchess Anastasia is the will behind the Czar’s armies. She is also the brain: but that matters little Russia has brains enough, but wills are rare. She concentrates in one firm hand all the powers which uninitiated romancers declare are monopolized by “Grand Ducal cliques,” by spiritualists, by shady priests, like Grigor Rasputin. Sister of Italy’s Queen and daughter of Montenegro’s Kinz, Anastasia from the first resolved that the family connections should fizht on Russia's side. Today “Auntie Nastya” appoints and dismisses Ministers, runs a munitions campaign, organizes vol- unteers, fights obstreperous peace fanatics and keeps the Slav idea alive. Anastasia is a middle-aged lady, with the spirit and mus¢les of a 20-year-old girl. wife She was born in 1867, on a day when stout Prince Nicholas, her father, was out slaying Turks. There is a Slav proverb, rod na voinie pravit (who is born in wartime rules) and Grand Duchess Anastasia proves its truth. Married in her teens to the Duke of Leuchtenberg, cousin of the Czar, a dull and dissipated man, she spent 17 years in sorrow, and tken resolved to divorce him and marry Grand y Duke Nicholas. The Holy Synod refused the divorce, all the more because Grand Duke Nicholas long before had secretly married Mme. Bourenine. Anastasia got the Under-Procuror of the Synod removed, and his successor arranged the divorce. Within four months Anastasia married Grand Duke Nicholas. Nicholas is rough, overbearing, he hates women, and he has the strongest will (among men) in Russia. Anastasia’s will is just one degree stronger than that of Nicholas. On this queer basis deep love and respect are founded. There is no more devoted pair than Nicholas and Anastasia. Grand Duchess Anastasia is the prophetess of the Slav fause. To her is due Nicholas’ weal; his resolution to stand by Servia in the Austro-Servian quarrel of 1914, his promises to Poland, his will to fight to the last. Grand Duchess Anastasia’s hatred of Austria is old. Dur- ing a visit to her home at Cettigne, Anastasia drove to ths modest building which serves as Ministry for Foreign Affairs. As she talked to the Minister, in came a lackey from the Austrian Legation, and bawled, “His Excellency the Austrian Minister wants you at once.” That was then diplomatic eti- quette at Cettigne. Furious, Anastasia declared that if her native land stood such humiliations she would leave it, and never return; and she so worked on the Minister of Foreign Affairs that he put the lackey out and sent to Austria’s diplomat a message which made an earthquake at Vienna. Anastasia’s dislike of Austria remains, and to this day she would forget all scores with Kaiser Wilhelm of she were only in a position to bid Austrida’s Foreign Minister ‘‘come along at once.” Since then Anastasia has been the backbone of the Moscow Pan-Slav organi- zations; it was she who sent 150 Russian officers to fight for Bulgaria in 1912; and it was she who more than anyone nerved Czar Nicholas to intervene in fateful July, 19%4. 7rand Duchess Anastasia is Russia’s one unswerving war-will. Other Rus- sians agree that the war must be prosecuted, but Anastasia sees that it is prosecuted. To her is due the ammunition scandal. When Russia fell short of ammunition last spring, Minister of War Sukhomlinoff kept the fact to himself. He had told the Duma in January, 1915, that there were shells enough. The battle of Gorlice-Harnow proved the contrary. In vain Anastasia wrote to the Czar. Nothing was done. Anastasia flew to Petrograd, took a room in the Hotel Europe, and organized publicity. She summoned Duma members Alexeyenko, Petroff and others who might be counted on to make trouble; and gave them all the facts. The Duma members were to raise a big shell agitation and defy the censor. No bureaucrat would dare to touch them. An ultimatum was sent to Sukhomlinoff that the famine in shells must be divulged to the newspapers, or the Duma would divulge it itself. The facts were divulged and Sukhomlinoff was thrown out. Anastasia heard that former Chief of Staff and Assistant War Minister Polivanoff two years before the war broke out had printed a GRAND DUAE wife. NICHOLAS NICHOLAIEVITCH, has the strongest Russia—nert to that of his GRAND DUCHESS ANASTASIA, wife of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaicvitch—She appoints and dismisses Ministers, runs «@ munitions campaign, organizes volunteers, fights peace fanatics who and keeps the Slav idea alive. ae had lost confidence in his Chief of Staff, Yanushkevitch, and Yanush- kevitch could not be got rid of unless the Commander left with him. Greater even than Anastasia’s devotion to Russia and the Slav is her devotion to the husband who rescued her from the unsympathetic Leuchtenber g. The army loved and loves Nicholas. Three days before he departed the Grand Duchess arrived, put on a cavalryman’s uniform and breeches, and rode with him along the front. The cheers killed the gun roar. “You will come back!” shouted the war- riors to their commander. ‘He will!” shouted Anastasia. And many declare that in saving Russia Anastasia has big dynastic ambitions. Tough and rough Grand Duke Nicholas _is the man to rule Muscovy in the coming time of storm, they say. Just now Grand Duchess An- astasia is fighting the Peace Party. Some peo- ple say that Anastasia herself raised the Peace Party for her own tactical aims. But the Peace Party had begun to grow. Thanks to Grand Duchess Anastasia, this party is now entirely squashed. Grand Duchess Anastasia got in again with her friends the Liberals. She flatters the Radical] Party of Prof. Miliukoff, promising a real con- stitution after victory. The peace men, she says, are all reactionaries; and they want peace today merely because they could then destroy what little constitution there is. “Aunt Nastya,” who so runs Russia. and so influences Russia’s allies, is a middle-sized, dark-haired and yellow-faced woman, whose abilities and attractions are all inside. She is good-humored and fussy; and,if she had not ‘She rides around the Russian Positions under fire.”’ pamphlet predicting that shells would be needed by the million. Sukhomlinoff had used his influence to prevent the pamphlet’s publication. Grand Duchess Anastasia resolved that Polivanoff was the right man for War Minister. No copies of the pamphlet existed, but from a tattered manuscript Anastasia had new prints made and copies were sent to Czar Nicholas, to all Ministers, and to the Czar’s influential courtiers Orloff, Denisoff and Voyeikoff. Nicholas II was made by her to see that Polivanoff alone had foreSeen during peace the needs of a war; so he ap- pointed Polivanoff. In shells and other items of equipment Russia’s army is today well off. But Polivanoff could not work without Anastasia; the skilled workmen took no interest in shell making and could not be had. Anastasia arranged for workmen delegates to sit on the War Industrial Commissions and themselves exercise control. The flattered workmen volunteered by the thousand; and now every competent man in the Empire is busy making shells. To diplomatic circles Grand Duchess Anastasia is the voice of Russia. Her coup with Polivanoff and the shells made her irresistible. Every Ambassador and Minister knows that throqugh her things can be done which cannot be done through anyone else. She is the first to hear when Russian of- fenses are needed by the allies in order to help the situation eleswhere; and she arranges the quid pro quo which Russia bis to give in ex- change for money and cred® In return An- astasia exacts agreements from the Western allies to keep in the field fixed numbers of men. In London, Paris and Rome Anastasia’s hand is felt. Grand Duchess Anastasia played a role in the supersession of her’husband, Nicholas, as Commander-in-Chief. Astute Anastasia saw that the war would pass through another stage un- favorable for Russia; she expected Riga to fall, and she did not see why her husband should be made _ responsible for other’s blunders. Nicholas himself wanted the change. The arma7 “Watches with composure a Turkish airman scattering bombs.’’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S?, LOUIS PQIST-DISPATCH—MAY 14, .'* ‘Put that lackey out!’ de- manded Anastasia.”’ been born royal would have made a good manager Yor a summer hotel. She has all the accomplishments which the other daughters of King Nicholas of Montenegro possessed separately. She can ride as well as Queen Elena, who is the best horsewoman in Italy; and she can fence better than her sister Militsa, who 15 years ago bested all Petrograd’s women fencers. She can play on six instruments: win at chess: and shoot with a revolver. She can walk 30 miles a day. She speaks Servian, Russian, English, French, Italian, Ger- man and modern Greek: and when the Albanian kingdom was established she set to learning Albanian “for amusement.” She fears nothing on earth. Since Grand Duke Nicholas has com- manded in the Caucasus, she has ‘ridden around the Russian posi- tions; twice got under fire; and once watched with composure a Turkish airman scattering bombs. Sometimes Grand Duchess Anastasia blunders. She meddled disastriously in the quarrel which cost the able Gen. Ruzski his post as commander on the Petrograd front. She is fallible. But if Russia can produce 20 other individuals with her nerve, brain and ruthlessness, Russia will win. If Russia loses it will not be “Auntie Nastya’s” fault. (Copyright, 1916, by Curtis Broicn.) IMPROVING NEGATIVES FOR PRINTING. EGATIVES which, from faulty development or other causes, are more or less imperfect in some parts may be considerably improved in many ways. For instance, suppose that the subject is one in which a heavy mass of foliage occurs in the foreground, together with a well-lit distance. Now in order to represent the distance correctly in the negative the foreground in many cases is almost entirely devoid of detail, and is shown in the print as a heavy black mass. In such a case, if the negative is coated (on the glass side) with matt varnish, containing a small amount of iodine dissolved in it (the quantity depending upon the circumstances of the case), heavy shadows in negative can be made to print much lighter and the result improved to a great extent. The varnish, after it is applied, will dry in a few minutes, and then over the parts not required to be lightened it is removed with a penknife or a piece of rag, moistened with a little methylated spirit or benzole. The same may be applied in the case of portraits and groups, only greater care is required in scraping away the varnish from the parts where it is not needed in order to prevent any marks from showing. 1910. PAGE THIRTEEN

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id Fantomas an old member of the Cahors bar, immediately took hfs place. M. Rambert was very pale, but by no means overwhelmed by the fatality overhanging him. He was a fine figure as he took his seat and passed his band through his long white curls, raising his head in de- fiance of the inquisitive crowd. Almost immediately after he had taken his seat a door was thrown open, the jury filed in, and a black- gowned usher shrilly called for silence. “Stand up! Hats off, please! The Court!” The Judges proceeded to their seats, the President formally declared the court open, and the clerk rose to read the indictment. The clerk was a most excellent man, but modesty was his characteristic. He had few occasions to read an indictment as tragic as this present one. with the result that he lacked confidence. He read in a voice so soft that nobody in the body of the court could hear a word, and even the jury were obliged to uf little. Will you please tell me whether your son con- fessed to having murdered Mme. de Langrune, either during that night when you persuaded him to run away, or afterwards? Yes or no, please.” “I can’t answer, sir. My son was mad! There was absolutely no motive to prompt aim to the deed. and his mother is in an asylum! If he committed murder it was in a fit of temporary insanity! He is dead; I refuse to cover his memory with the stain of infamy!” “In other words, Charles Rambert did confess, but you don’t want to say so.” “IT do not say he did confess.” “You leave it to be inferred.” Etienne Rambert made no reply, passed on to another point. “What exactly did you do after you left the chateau?” “What anyone does when he runs away. We wsan- dered miserably about through fields and woods, I and the Judge (Continued from Page 11) and again the Judge made an angry gesture ordering silence. “So you decline to answer any of the principal points of the indictment? Well, can you let us know any of the advice you gave your son? If you haa no intention of killing him, what did you want?” “Oblivion,” said Etienne Rambert, more calmly this time. “I! implored him to think of the life that was be- fore him, and | urged him to disapp*ar forever.” “Ah, you did recommend him to commit suicide?” The President feigned to be occupied with his notes, purposely giving time for the importance of the last admission to sink into the min¢s of the jury. ‘hen he asked abruptly: “You were surprised to hear of his death?” “No,” said Rambert duily. “How did you part from each other?” “The last night we slept out of doors under a stack; it was by the bank of the Dordogne When I woke I was alone. He—my son—hada dis- make trumpets of their hands. appeared. I know no more.” Kitienne Rambert was only a few feet away; he did not miss a word, and it was evident that some passages in the indictment hit him very hard indeed. When the clerk fin- ished he sat still, his forehead resting in his hands. The sharp, thin voice of the Presi- dent snapped the chain of his thoughts “Stand up, sir!” Pale as death, Etienne Rambert rose send answered the preliminary questions. His name was Havre Paul Etienne Rambert; age, &9; occupation, merchant, owning and work- ing rubber plantations in South America. Had he heard and understood the indictment which had just been read? “I followed it all, sir,” he replied. “I protest against some of the allegations, and the suggestion that I have failed in my duty as a man of henor and a father!” The President of the court checked him irritably. “joxcuse me, I do not intend to permit vou to extend the pleadings indefinitely.” The unfeeling rudeness provoked no comment from the defendant, and the President pro- ceeded. “You have heard the indictment. Jt charges you first with having aided and abetted the escape of your son, whom 4n in- quiry had implicated in the murder of the Marquise de Langrune; and it charges you secondly with having killed your son, whose »0dy has been recovered from the Dordogne, in order that you might escape the penalty of public obloquy.” At this brutal statement Etienne Rambert made a proud ges.ure of indignation. “Sir,” he caclaimed, “there are different ways of putting things. I do not deny the purport of the indictment, but I object to -~ Z ? oD. Z G \ | Hi LIZA V1" mn My oe “as [ty The Judge sprang a question, like a irap, to catch him lying. “If you knew no more, how was it that a few days later you called on Inspector Juve and asked him at once what was known about the dead body of your son? The body had only been recovered within the previous hour or two, and the newspapers only sug- gested the identity, with the utmost reserve. . But you knew that the corpse was that of your son! How?” T * defendant turned to the jury. “Geatlemen,” he cried, “this is torture! You know auite enough to form your judg- ment of me! Form-it now! I can answer no more questions!” There was, however, one more thrill of in- terest for the public. The Judge had ex- plained that he deemed it unnecessary to call the detective Juve, inasmuch as all the in- formation he had to give was already de- tailed in the long indictment, but as Mme. de Langrune’s granddaughter was present in court, he would exercise his discretion and request her to answer one or two quescions. And, much taken aback by this unexpected publicity, Therese Auvernois followed the usher to. the witness box. “Mile. Therese Auvernois, M. Rambert? Do you identify him as the person whose conversation with young Charles Rambert you overheard on that fatal night at the chateau of Beaulieu?’ “Yes, sir, that is M. Etienne Rambert.” “Will you please tell us anything you know that has any bearing upon the charge brought against the defendant of having killed his son?” “I can only say one thing, sir: That M. you recognize the summary that you present. No one has ever dared to contend that I killed my son in order to escape public obloquy. What the indictment is intended to allege, is that I wrought justice upon a criminal who ought to have filled me with horror but whom, nevertheless, ! ought to have handed over to the public executioner.” This time it was the Judge’s turn to be astonished. “We will discuss your right to take the law into your own hands presently,” he said, “but that is not the question now. Explain to the jury why you ob- etinately declined to speak to the examining mzagis- t*ate?”’ “| had no answer to make to the examining magis- irate,’ Etienne Rambert answered, “because in my opinion he had no questions to put to me! The in- dictment charges me with having killed my son because I believed him to be guilty of the murder of Mme. de Langrune and would not hand him over to the gallows. I have never confessed to that murder, sir, and nothing will ever make me do so. I would not reply to the examining magistrate because, since the dreadful trag- edy in my private life was exposed to public opinion, I desired that I should be judged by public opinion, which is not represented by you who are a professional Judge, but by the jury here who will shortly say whether I am really a criminal wretch;- by the jury, many of whom are fathers themselves and, when they think of their own sons, will wonder what appailing visions must have passed through my mind when I was forced to believe that my own son had committed a cowardly murder! What sort of tragedy will they think that must have been for a man like me, with 60 years of honor and of honorable life behind him?” The outburst ended on a sob, and the whole court was moved with sympathy, even the jury striving to conceal the emotion that stirred them. The Judge addressed the defendant again. “So that is why you stood mute during the inquiry, was it? I admire the interpretation you place upon your duty. It is-—quaint!” “! am quite sure, sir,” Etiennt Rambert interrupted, ““that there are plenty of people here who will under- stand and indorse what I did.’’» The declaration was so pointedly personal that the Judge took it up. “And | am sure that people of principle will under- stand me when I have shown them your conduct as it really was. You have a predilection for heroics; it will not be without interest to bring things to the point. The moment you believed your son was the murderer, the moment you discovered the blood-stained towel which furnished circumstantial evidence of his guilt, you—the man of honor—never thought of hand- ing over the culprit to the police, but only of securing his escape, and helping him to get away! You accom- panied him in his flight, and so became in a sense his accomplice. I suppose you do not deny that?” Etienne Rambert answered in ringing tones. “Tf that was complicity on my part I will not deny it. You forget, sir, that when J first believed my son was the culprit—I was not his accompli -. then, I suppose?—there was a bond between him and me that I could not possibly break. The duty of a father can wiever entail his giving up his son!” A fresh murmur of sympathy through the court an- noyed the Judge, who shrugged his shoulders. “Let us leave empty rhetoric alone,” he said. “It will be more advantageous to clear up the facts a PAGE FOURTEEN Pale as death, Etienne Rambert rose and answered the preliminary questions. accusing him and he defending himself. We avoided the villages and walked quickly, wishing to get as far away as possible. We spent the most frightful time it is possible to conceive.” “How long was all this?” “TF was with my son for four days.” “So it was on the fourth day that you killed him?” _ “Have pity! I did not kill my son. It was a mur- derer that I had with me, a murderer for whom the police were hunting and for whom the guillotine was waiting!” : “A murderer, if you prefer it so,” said the Judge, “but you had no right to assume the functions of ex- ecutioner. Come, you admit you did kill him?” “I do not admit it.” “Do you deny that you. killed him?” “I did what my duty told me to do!” “Still the same story!” said the Judge, angrily drum- ming his fingers on the desk. “You refuse to answer. But even in your own interests you must have the courage to adopt some definite theory. Well, weuld you have been glad if your son had taken his own life?” “May I entreat you to remember that my son is dead!” Etienne Rambert said once more. “I can’t say that I desired his death. I don’t even know now if he was guilty. I can only remember now that Charles was not in his right mind, and that he was the son of my loins!” Again a tremor of emotion passed through the court, Rambert was talking to his son in tones of such terrible distress that I knew his heart was broken.” “That is. enough, mademoiselle. Thank you,” and while Therese was going to her seat the Judge announced that there was no other witnesses to be heard, and called upon the Public Prosecutor. That personage’s harangue introduced no new fea- tures. He relied upon his law rather than his facts. To him succeeded counsel for the defendant, whose speech was brevity itself. He simply asked the jury whether the defendant had not acted as any high-prin- cipled father would act when he discovered that his son had committed a crime during a fit of insanity. The Judges withdrew, the jury retired, and Etienne Rambert was removed between two warders. President Bonnet opined that Etienne Rambert had blundered in refusing to put up any defense. Do«llon was of another opinion. According to him Etienne Rambert was a sport of fate, deserving pity rather than severity. The only point on which all were unanimous was their sympathy with the defendant. A bell rang sharply; grave and impassive, the jury returned, the Judges filed into their seats, Etienne Rambert was led back by the warders. The foreman of the jury spoke: “In the presence of God and of man, and upon my honor and my conscience I declare that the answer of the jury is ‘no’ to all the questions put, and that is tha answer of them all.” It was acquittal! (The fourth installment of this remarkable detective story will be published next Sunday.) The Romance of the Demountable Auto Rim (CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.) mitted, “The patent is alleged to cover all forms of auto- mobile rims using wedges between the rim and felly, holding the rim~-in its operative position on the wheel. If this is true, the patent would cover practically all forms of demountable rims.” It WAS true. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals upheld Perlman and declared that the Standard Welding Co. was infringing on his patent. They were making 12,000 demountable rims a day. An injunction stopped that. They appealed—and lost. This was on Feb. 15 last. Perlman had come into his own in 1916; was filed in 1906, a whole decade before! The rest is soon told. With clear sailing ahead Perl- man had no difficulty in getting down to business. On March 16 his company was incorporated, after he had refused $750,000 a year for the use of his patent and a cash bonus of more than $1,000,000, with the remark: “I never was a wall flower and don’t intend being one now.” J. S. Bache & Co., financed the deal, and W. C. Durant, the genius of the big-meloned General Motors Co., went in. The rest was easy. The $3,000,000 was paid in by J. S. Bache & Co. and two plants were the patent turing industry has raised to affluence. Only the other day the New Jersey courts awarded $1,000,000 to a man who devised a great improvement in a standard and well-known magneto, that instrument which supplies the current used to form the ignition spark. Then there is the case of Louis Enricht, whose “green gasoline’ made a sensation all over the country recently. It will be remembered that he mixed a small quantity of a green substance, costing a cent and a half, with a gallon of water, put the mixture in the tank of an automobile, and with this fuel, according to witnesses, did the work of a gallon of gasoline in driv- ing the car. The ingredients of the mixture were kept a secret, and this secret was bought a few days ago by a repre- we, miss ook Munitions Co. for a sum estimated to be $1,000,000 in cash and 100,000 shares of stock. sentative of a the Maxim from bought, ready to work, one at Jackson, Mich., and the other at Utica, N. Y. Perlman is by no means the first man whom a single 7 four idea at the basis of the vast automobile manufac- Write for list ef Patent Wanted. $1,000,000 offer clr for FREE opinion as HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT uyers and Inventions for aby eer books sent free. Paten VICTOR J. EVANS @& CO., Patent 691 Niath, Washington, D. C. Send tentabdility advertised Attys. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 14, 1916.

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N o Stor ¥ over to the station. 1 told ‘em at home I was going to spend the day with Susie Adams. It was a story, I guess, but I don’t care. And I came to New York on the train, and I met Mr. —Mr. Flip on the street and asked him if he knew where J] could find G—G’’—— “Now, Miss _ Lowery,” broke in Tripp, loudly and with much bad taste, I thought, as she hesitated with her word, “you like this young man, Hiram Dodd, don’t you? He’s all right and good to you, ain't he?” “Of course I like him,” said Miss Lowery, emphat- ically. “He’s all right, And, of course, he’s good to me. So is everybody.” I could have sworn it myself. Throughout Miss Lowrey’s life all men would be good to her. They would strive, contrive, struggle ‘and compete to hold um- brellas over her hat, check her trunk, pick up her handkerchief and buy for her soda at the fountain. “But,” went on Miss Lowery, “last night I got to thinking about G— George, and [”—— Down went the bright . gold head upon her dimpled, clasped hands on the table. Such a beautiful April storm! Unrestrainedly she sobbed. I wished I could have comforted her. But I was not George. And I was glad I was not Hiram— and yet I was sorry, too. By-and-by the shower passed. She straightened up, brave and half-way smiling. She would have made a splendid wife, for crying only made here eyes more bright and tender. She took a gumdrop and began her story. “I guess I’m a terrible hayseed,” she said between her little gulps and sighs, “but I can’t help it. G—George Brown and I were sweethearts since he was 8 and I was 5. When he was 19—that was four years ago—he left Greenburg and went to the city. He said he was going to be a policeman or a railroad president or some- thing. And then he was coming back for me. But I never heard from him any more. And I—I—liked him.” Another: flow of tears seemed imminent, but Tripp hurled himself into the crevasse and dammed it. Con- found him, I could see his game. He was trying to make a story of it for his sordid ends and profit. “Go on, Mr. Chalmers,” said he, ‘and tell the lady what’s the proper caper. That’s what I told her—you’d hand it to her straight. Spiel up.” I coughed, and tried to feel less wrathful toward Tripp. I saw my duty. Cunningly I had been inveigled, but I was securely trapped. Tripp’s first dictum to me had been just and correct. The young lady must be sent back to Greenburg that day. She must be argued with, convinced, assured, instructed, ticketed and returned without delay. I hated Hiram and despised George; but duty must be done. Noblesse oblige and only five silver dollars are not strictly romantic compatibles, but sometimes they can be made to jibe. It was mine to be Sir Oracle, and then pay the freight. So I assumed an air that mingled Solomon’s with that of the general passenger agent of the Long Island Railroad. “Miss Lowery,” said I, as impressively as I could, “life is rather a queer proposition, after all.” There was a familiar sound to these words after I had spoken them, and I hoped Miss Lowrey had never heard of Mr. Cohan’s song. “Those whom we first love we seldom wed. Our earlier romances, tinged with the magic radiance yquth, often fail to materialize.” The last three words sounded somewhat trite when they struck the air. “But those fondly cherished dreams,” I went on, ‘may cast a pleasant afterglow on our future lives, how- ever impracticable and vague they may have been. But life is full of realities as well as / f é 44d5 OPO ees tet etann ae tives — * . PY ° HE. othe ’ steve . * Steer Pe bodssss 20S eee Ds 3 . Stree: CORRRE RL, eee eb, ee 33 - . a os > ~ ~ RE TETETET tt ereess )>: trate wepteamianis | bs Teitt Minne = Meteer, tiny 7 Y P BT , ae ee . * -~ a amore (16th i | Z iy y iy f# + o n >* Th . , i - j i * ’ ““@ | th , tn ai { t ' te se. - ‘= ‘When it got so close to the time I was to marry him, I couldn’t help— thinking about George.” visions and dreams. One cannot live on memories. May I ask, Miss Lowrey, if you think you could pass a happy—that is, a contented and harmonious life with Mr.—er—Dodd—if in other ways than romantic recol- lections he seems to—er—fill the bill, as I might say?” “Oh, Hi’s all right,’’ answered Miss Lowery. ‘Yes, I could get along with him fine. He’s promised me an automobile and a motor boat. But somehow, when it got so close to the time I was to marry him, I couldn't help wishing—well, just thinking about George. Some- thing must have happened to him or he’d have written. On the day he left, he and me got a hammer and chisel and cut a dime in two pieces. I took one piece and he took the other, and we promised to be true to each other and always keep the pieces till we saw each other again. I’ve got mine at home now in a ring box in the top drawer of my dresser. I guess I was silly to come up here looking for him. I never realized what a big place it is.” And ‘then Tripp joined in with a little grating laugh that he had, still trying to drag in a little story or drama to earn the miserable dollar that he craved. “Oh, the boys from the country forget a lot when they come to the city and learn something. I guess George, Unrestrain- edly, she sobbed. I wished I could have comforted § her. Continued from page & ee maybe, is on the bum, or got roped in by some other girl, or maybe gone tw the dogs on account of whisky or the races. You listen to Mr. Chalmers and go back home, and youll be all right.” But now the time was come for action, for the hands of the clock were moving close to Loon. Frowning upon Tripp, | argued gently and philo- sophically with Miss Lowery, delicately con- vincing her of the im- portance of returrping home at once. And | impressed upon her the truth that it would not be absolutely necessary to 4 her future happiness that phe mention to Hi the wonders or the fact of her visit to the city that had swallowed up the unlucky George. She said she had left her horse (unfortunate ea Rosinante) tied to a tree = near the railroad station; Tripp and I gave her in- structions to mount the patient steed as soon as she arrived and ride home ‘as fast as possible. There she was to recount the exciting adventure of a day spent with Susie Adams. She could “fix” Susie —I was sure of that—and all would be well. And then, being susceptible to the barbed arrows of beauty; I warmed to the adventure. The three of us hurried to the ferry, and there I found the price of a ticket to Greenburg to be but a dollar and eighty cents. Igbought one, and a red, red rose with the 20 cents for Miss Lowery. _We saw her aboard her ferryboat and stood watching her wave her handkerchief at us until it was the tiniest white patch imaginable. And then Tripp and I faced each other, brought back to earth, left dry and desolate in the shade of the somber verities of life. The spell wrought by beauty and romance was dwind- ling. I looked at Tripp and almost sneered. He looked more careworn, contemptible-and disreputable than ever. I fingered the two silver dollars remaining in my pocket and looked at him with the half-closed eyelids of con- tempt. He mustered up an imitation of resistance. “Can’t you get a story out of it?’ he asked huskily, “Some sort of a story, even if you have to fake part of it?’ “Not a line,” said I. “I can fancy the look on Grimed face if I tried to put over any slush like this. But we've helped the little lady out, and that’ll have to be our only reward.” “I’m sorry,’ said Tripp almost inaudibly. “I’m sorr} you’re out your money. Now, it seemed to me like ¢ find of a big story, you know—that is, a sort of thing that would write up pretty well.” “Let’s try to forget it,” said I, with a praiseworth attempt at gayety, “and take the next ca ‘cross town.” ' I steeled mYself against his unexpressed but palpable desire. He should not coax, cajole or wring from me the dollar he craved. I had had enough of that wild-goose chase. Tripp feebly .unbuttoned his coat of the faded pattern and glossy seams to reach for something that had once been a handkerchief deep down in some obscure and cavernous pocket. As he did so I caught the shine of a cheap silver-plated watch chain across his vest, and semething dangling from it caused me to stretch forth my hand and seize it curiously. It was the half of a silver dime that had been cut in halves with a chisel. “What!” I said, looking at him keenly. “Oh, yes,” he responded dully. “George Brown, alias Tripp. What’s the use?” Barring the W. C. T. U. I’d like to know if anybody disapproves of my having produced promptly from my pocket Tripp’s whisky dol- lar and unhesitatingly laying it in his hand? THE END. (Copyright, by Harper and Brothers.) Ghosts of the Tower of London It was in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, whose ap- pellation of “Good Queen Bess” seems in some ways to have been ironically bestowed, that the Tower reached the height of its usefulness in disposing of enemies of both herself and the State. The Queen herself knew something of its horrors, for she had been placed there by her sister Mary Tudor, the previous Queen, because she was about to contract a marriage to which Mary objected. Among other persons of high and low de- gree, the Tower, throughout Elizabeth’s reign, was kept filled with priests and prelates who refused to take the oath of supremacy. Few of them ever emerged. Fut probably the most important of the prisoners which the prison contained while Elizabeth was on the throne was Sir Walter Raleigh, who aroused her anger by marrying one of her maids-of-honor. This was not only a crime in itself, in the Queen’s eyes, but it is declared that the Queen herself had a considerable personal weakness for the bridegroom. He obtained his release through the art of flattery and by indicting the following letter to her. Note the language and then consider that Elizabeth was then 60 years old and de- scribed a8 bony and angular, her hair false, her face liberally wrinkled and smothered with grease paint: “I was wont to behold her riding like Alexander, hunting like Diana, walking like Venus, the gentle wind blowing her fair hair about her pure face like a nymph, sometimes sitting in the shade like a goddess, some- SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY: 14, 1916. uw times singing like an angel, sometimes playing like Orpheus.” Sir Walter was to return to the Tower, however, in the time of James I, Elizabeth’s successor. After many years’ incarceration he was beheaded for participation in @ conspiracy against the throne. Putting aside the number of Elizabeth’s victims, it must be remembered that they were not, as in Mary’s time, justly accused rebels and usurpers, but almost in the majority of cases priests and laymen whose worst crime was in worshipping in the way they thought best, or honest gentlefolk who had dared to marry for love instead of at the will of their imperious Queen for reasons of State. History records that two years be- fere Elizabeth's death, Hentzer, the German traveler, counted no fewer than 300 heads set up on London bridge, and many more spiked about the Tower. In Oliver Cromwell's time, too, the Tower was sel- dom empty, due to the many plots against the life of this “uncrowned king,” which made his incumbency a veritable reign of terror. One of the best instances afforded of the atrocious things doffe within the Tower was the treatment of the body of Syndercombe, who tried twice to kill Cromwell and was finally betrayed. On the night before he was to be hanged and quartered Syndercombe obtained poison from his sister and asked his five attendants to leave the room, so that he might say his prayers alone. They considerately left, where- upon he cheated the hangman’s noose by several hours. (Continued From Page 12) Then, wrote a chronicler of the time, Syndercombe’s disfigured corpse was dragged at a horse’s tail from the Tower to the Place of the Scaffold on Tower Hill and “a hole being digged, he was turned in, stark naked, and a stake spiked with iron was driven through him into the earth; that part of the stake which remains .above ground being all plated with iron, which may stand as an example of terror to all traitors for the time to come.” The history of the Tower is but a repetition of the instances given down to 1820, but even these, at thai late day, were wanting none of the revolting features of their predecessors. Five men, Thistlewood, David- son, a negro; Tidd, Ings and Brunt were hanged May 1 of that year upon conviction of high treason growing out of the famous “Cato Street Conspiracy.” They al! made a show of vulgar heroism on the scaffold, Tidd dancing a jig and Thistlewood exclaiming theatrically, “We shall soon know the great secret.” The execu. tions took place at 8 o’clock in the morning and the bodies were left hanging for an hour. They were then cut down by a man wearing a crepe mask and placed in coffins, with the heads hanging over the edge on to a high wooden block. The executioner’s assistant then cut off the heads and handed them one by one to his chief, who held up each to the crowd, calling out in accordance with custom, ‘This is the head of a traiior.” The heads were then placed in the coffins with the bodies and buried in a common burial ground for fe!ons. PAGE FIFTEEN en SO OE ee ah 0 eet Et OR Ci

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LR -ACK CRANEY, six years old, of St. Joseph, Mo., enjoys the distinction, it is believAd, of being about the youngest locomotive engineer in the world. Jack operates a miniature steam engine that is an exact counterpart~ of big ones that pull long strings of cars on the railroads, and it pulls cars, too. His train is made up of open cars and transportation is limited to children under 12 vears old, for the young engineer does not believe in overloading. He is engineer, fireman, brakeman and conductor, and the price of a ride is 5 pins. Jack’s train is not operated upon a regular sched- ule. It does what is generally ternréd an ‘“‘ex- cursion business,” making trips only as occasion demands. The railroad on which it operates is built of steel rails and e line extends the full length of the lot upon which the lad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Craney, have their home, a dis- tance of 120 feet. The boy~-has been running the locomotive ever since he was four years old. He was taught by his father, who is a retired railroad engineer. The engine is four feet high, and is 10 feet long, includ- ing the tender. The gauge is only 18 inches. There are 14 cars in the road’s equipment, but the young magnate seldom presses more than two of them into service. The engine, cars and track were for years part of a concession at Lake Con- tray Park, four miles from St. Joseph, and when the amusement company went out of business, the elder Craney bought the outfit for his little. boy, because, as he said, the youngster always had had a hankering after engines. Jack’s railroad does not operate during the win- ter season. He reopened the line for the summer season just the other day. He proceeded to fire His Railroad * A LS * POR up the locomotive, using anthracite, and soon the steam began to sizzle. “T’ll be ready to go soon as I work the injector,” he exclaimed. “What's the injector?” inquired a visitor. “Why, that’s what lets the water into the boiler,” was the prompt reply. “It’s fixed now.” Then Jack clanged the bell, loosened the brakes, tooted the whistle, called “’Board!” and the tiny train was off to the front yard “depot,” a large goods box with one side out. As the train rolled up to the station half a dozen youngsters of the neighborhood jumped out of the box and boarded the trailers for the return trip, first forking over five pins each to the one-boy crew. Jack is popular with all the little boys and girls in the summer season. The road’s earnings last summer were sufficient to provide his family with pins to do for 10 years. | Aiso Cinnamon Flavor in Blue Wrapper —— From Nature's ( Pure Sapota Tree Sap Point © Untouched by hands,

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NMew ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ie ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ... MAY 14, PRINTED BY THE NEW = OTOGRAVURE PROCESS 1916. - _ = \ Q The cry “HERE COMES A FOKKER!" sends the men sprinting to their stations. In a moment the guns will be popping in the hope of winging the hostile visitor in the sky. e* ENEMY AEROPLANE IN SIGHT 1 Activity of the crews of Brittsh antraircraft guns when the first warning 1s given. + a . Sae ' 4 Ne "Ss body iin ©) INTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE. * The Queen of Holland in an entrenchment watching evolutions of soldiers. The army of the Netherlands was mobolized after the sinking of the nations finest steamship,the Tubantia. the explosion cut away the vessels bow. This maritime disaster, causing a loss of fifty lives, is what The torpedoed channel steamer Sussex, showing how the force of Precipitated the recent crisis with Germany concerning the use of submarines against passenger boats.

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SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE ERE ONS OEE: RT EEN ES SECTION ha Bs. 2 54 Kasi % te - : ‘ oS” ~~ % “A 7 ih — ee 42 ‘ ¢ ee ee a ee oe ~*~ . . ss? - e Pretty fashion models lined up on the board walk at for the street, the saddle and the athletic fields. Atlantic City before starting out to dazzle the Easter crowds with their costumes oe * - ~ . *we5 if | Whe ED Py py, fas, a tee < ee a“ First photograph of Princess Mary of England ina real party dress, Although she is now 19 years old her mother, the Queen, dressed her as @@ = achild long after-most girls of the same age had come out” in society. © UNOERWOOD &B UNDERWOOD. The congestion of traffic alone New York's water front. waiting for shipment by rail or water. ~OQunodeawoonp & UNDERWOOD. Tons of supplies overflow from crowded warehouses into the streets, ~~ President and Mrs. Wilson enjoying the game between the Yankees and Senators at Washington. laughing over the kink in his arm, having tossed the first ball. The President is Not an accident resulting from a day dream but a dangerous adventure undertaken by an interpid Pennsylvania canoceist to make an interesting photagraph.

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION wa = =a" Miss Margaret Edwards, Six- teen years old, called The Per- fect Girl from California” because she was awarded first prize ina contestin which 20,000 applicants were measured and tested. + A real phi- lanthropist — Miss Natalie Stewart, of New York, distribut- ing Easter hats which had been trimmed by Society women. 4 Hi PPAVASDNTOATIETBALTEE United States marshal and his men making a raid on a moonshiners plant in the mountains of Rabun County, Georgia. + The U.S.S. Texas on her way to the Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs after ninety days of hard war manuevers at sea. ,,* be “ra © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE. a Members < hte 4 x UICC OT TTT OTTO of New Yorks National Guard called out to protect e munitions plant in Hastings, N.Y. I9I6. Lady Constance Richardson, the English beauty, et morning exercise, ¢¢ Elaborate Shinto exercises at the beginning ofa national memor- ial to the late Emperor of Japan. In this picture the priests are measuring and marking the first log to be used, ©_ internationar FIL™ SE€rvicée. 4 © INTERNATIONAL Fu SER. ee

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MAY 14, I9I6. SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION 'Y TWO GREAT FAVORITES of Virginia Pearson of the Fox Studios. ++ ~— 4 vy 4 Ly ere — ool hag eh ca ae ee 7 7 BOE pe gaa TERE, Le L OLS ORE B, EOL, AB TAR Bo % Pa ere: 2 ee THE MOVIE * ey ae ye, : A band of wandering Mexicans on the border, waiting for their evening meal. rourth & St. Charles Chair or Rocker; tall headrest, apring backs, loose-seat cushions over deep apring seats; vers broad, deep seated $ 9 00 and comfortable, were 2 ° $50; each now — These three-back Davenports, to match: 78 inches long; heat springs and stuffing: very luxurl- This arsenal of big guns in the making is not a scene from the Krupp or Creusot factories, but from Uncle Sams Naval Gun Works at Washington, which are buisly preparing the armament for new battleships approaching completion. _ © uncerwoor & VANDER wood. ful: were $100 now These pleces are made up to order in your choice of striped or figured allk velours, also ta ries, oF genuine brown goat leather, All woodwork is of solid mahogans. Prufrock & Litton eT, LOUTS Special Offer This Week Made to Order in Our Factory * Aa~ - OD . * OA This Charles Il Suite (Three Pieces) (C‘omplete, $125.00 Regular Price, 8200.00 Orders not accepted at these prices after this week. ine AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR BALDPATE ite visteredd. In UU. 8S. and Canada HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and strenmthens the follicles and thus promotes the werowth of the huir. Relleves the scalp of unhealthy icumulations and s cretions (iives iA rich zlioss, is hiahiv perfumed ind free from oil, mukes the healt ligehit and fluffy Send 0c for trial ~ize Applications at all first-clase ftur- ber shops BALDPATE CO., (Dept. M.) 467 W. 34th 8t., New York Sold by all druggtisets or wend 69 Kimball Young. from her latest photo. reais be Harel to bellows that any one preparation can bn “a> gtereped = fan i= opepebney peuey jhMrmes ius this I Sarena tells Vet Natheol 7~ Mut trv it ; <1 : eine - . ‘ 2s 4 . * # moe . "ee = ° @ a HE MAPA Gh " :, ee 2, CP Mee & Fo a4 - ~e ri Get This Free Booklet and Trial Bottle of Sylpho- for this free tewektlet it will wise seri heloful dire cthons fast sufeguariijn hotie areal venir family « health home aguainat lecsteme wh ork ihre as a cemmld Aletnfectont iformerty Sulphae Narpthe! eonmatilereat one af the reali ~ tates 5 trian! totile «itl viens WIth the laweklet How te Use it. Thin tewek tellx how My livhoe- Nat Pest, maritimes be im tomentd fan cute LLL herria bites am! «tiog= a0 a gare@le threat armed as a tourhe cLimina fee tart ita etfertirve ‘inks gmtbuge tall. ohomete inn Chee wiek reer aged fee cleaning for toilet ueew the henetle if aehing feet in the beth «arn ear Ciiet to) Veuw Enogliat! housekeepers have weet Bit- vhe-Nathel for ) Tears lLeadina <trmecue ervervuhere use it fer the moet delivate opera tions The test hownitale wee if eormetanth in tevttles of four sizes. tte, Ze. Whe arnt 81 Rvtohe-Nathesl base the aupreral and ta ireement of Dr Harver W. Wiley. Directeur of (how! Housekeening Tureau of Fowtea San- itation and Health, and of Pref. l. HW. Allen Dire tot of the Weetfleld lLabornt rites Write Today. Write fer tewektiet ared trial tettie telat \.liirees the Bulpha-Napite!l (a Ss Metfe.i mt I tome t core. Maen — Se eI

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ne) ' L-. KCTION @r ST. LOUIS POSFDIS COPYRIGHT ISIE BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD SUNDAY MAY [4 1916 Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids PICKING C(OCONUTO DOTS A CHOB FOR ME UND DER LINK LITTLE GEEZERS =) 195 GOT NO BUSINESS FOOL: ING AROUND VARE DERE ISS LIONS UND 50 FORTH! a ne ae IF YOU MEET MIT \eres A LION CAP, 4 ~\ YOU SAW ME! - OS Yap, _(SULH KIDS 159 BETTER MITOUT! DER POTOMAC 59 QUIET SO LONG HANS UND FRITZ AINT IN DER SURROUNDINGS f Vat A ae 2 > ’ g ue +X AU Sie Sp tpae SPD pa tet 4 ere | ; ‘ ™ he FOR DER LUFF OF PRETZELS- meek eA ete eu ay hg DEE Shinty 4 ye te pia” tad 7 wr DOTS DER STUFF # (HUCK 'EM DOWN IN DER BAG! I BET ME VE. HAFF COCO NUT PIES DER NEXT SIX YEARS! HM—SISSIGES 2 poT SETTLES DER HASH, IT KNOW DER SISSIGE VOT DONE IT! \ ‘ J YASID)} I) uy 2 DUMBSKULL* GKAB A HOLD UND GIFF A HAND DOD GAST IT? %» nema ee on . SAN | NN Sr? i P , BT j “s “i ’ - a% L ¢ 7 “a oe 4 + ’ gtr fat ' ° Ox “A % wy ’ a, Ay. tare « : 2 a ? “oe a ve 2 a a av a < : xe -UND HANG ON ‘TILL T GIFF DER SIGNAL, YOU HEAR ME ? ——\—_ Fan £- “ee ; “ #2 ’ = 7/ p CSMA | WS / y iP Wn. Wy SOUNDS LIKE SUM VON 155 LOOSE IN DER PS eae . wah) Eh eee - eae SE Re a, Ae A ETON i i a ON

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ST MAY 14 1916. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, — ee ——— . — ROGUES > GALLERY « PRU . i \ ACT . NO. 1,463 NO. 1.404 i 0. 1465 x Hawkshaw The Gang Should Have Known Better Than to Walk Right Past the Great Detective’s House. fa: A » —_ ~ THEY'RE UP TO MIS- CHIEF, COLONEL. FROM THEIR SAILOR MAKE -LPS I DEDUCE THEY ARE MAKING FOR THE DOCKS. COME ,WE MUST FOLLOW THEM! ae Mar ry SY SS Aas . . - wy ; SX 4 hj Uy 4 > eS Way 4, LOOK, HAWKSHAW ! THERE GOES PROFESSOR, PETE AND ToBy ! ( =. iy WE'VE LOST THEM, BUT AS THAT SHIP IS THE ONLT OBJECT OF INTEREST HERE ] HAVE A SUSPICION THE VILLAINS HAVE SOME DESIGNS ON HER — COME, [ MUST ——— CAPTAIN! —, WHERE DID THEY GO HAT OO ~ Re ‘ SAN .% QQ SS SSq SAAR SS HIST, CAPTAIN ~ ITS 1 HAWKSHAW! YOU HAVE GOLD ABOARD! DO You MIND TAKING ME To THE TREASURE CHAMBER? a Tey Meee as, ee ed SRR SE Se eS BREN S NS Ssh “ ene AS ’ —— PAK ~ JL EXPLAIN: LATER, CAPTAIN LEAVE US HERE AND SEND FoR A PATROL BOAT, PLEASE. : ‘ 2, ‘ \) = \ : ~~ re eS ~ ? — \ % & . ts SS N > Ss SY SS \ S43 Ws Lar ERS > . WY ,, A Ml tipi if C7 7 V4, SJE Vijy4 SS \ \ YQ ~ SS SCS x \ WA SS SV SG Va q@ QQ A iA ~~ \ . SS ‘\ \ WS S WO \ CRA SS s Sy SS > . WS ~ ‘ ~ . AN OW WN To. x b> Fe Ap ~ SS . ‘ N IAN $8 MQAQQAAA SQA Ag Leer \ RAG . . SS SS SY NS ~ WN \ NX SS SS ~ SS \ WM WS . . : . Ia SOON AS WSs “yy A ffs YH. ti : tip WHA Shit My j tf) Hf, y YY Ve WI /, CY GY Cty, WW, Mi, vl “is My e Wa ty Copyright, 1916, Preas Pubishing Co. (N. ¥. World.) Ze YL G Yi, 7 , \ we ‘ \ == wWMQq yg Reta : . wR WAN Sy SS VG ROVK®Ws wee CC SS SOY XX SSNS’ QA AAYY IDNA AYAAAA a + ~~ . " Wh A ws C ASS AN * WO) . SAO SS SS MO» eh - WSs ~ We SS . ~ ~ . ANWR Ss S SSH RAQHogg SN : \ > . ~) WO ; SS “ \ SS ‘ . SS ~ SS NA SS. AY QA GWK ioe ott SE AMAQyy SS S ~S WA Ve SSVOOWHK ~ SO SO Oy ~ SN we ~S ~ NS ~S \ \" SS wey ‘ WV SA COME, COME, PROFESSOR - DON'T BE ALL DAY — LETS GIT A LOOK AT THE ALLER Bors! |. ~ aie oo HAWKSHAW, TAKE A LOOK aT AN Detective! \\ ay THESE NICE SOLID BRACELETS . | ( A SQ THAT'S WHY YOU ENLISTED AS MEMBERS O' MY CREW, EH YOU LUBBERLY SvwaBs! ee ne ths "tS, WV, 7. . . . > ¥ = +s OO. r 2 ~ he ». a : A ; < ~ SS ? SOAK ‘IM 5 CAPTAIN — IM HOLDING Him | = ie, ti” A GAY y a “a ty 4 VIRB By MULLS Vy 4 a VID: ST. wets . Te ert EAD A OS Home, Ee ee

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SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1916. POST-DISPATCH, He Couldn’t See Any Sense in Making Such a Fuss Over a Bee. +. rtasereg si Lene, ee “ea *era “#88 Tapes esa gare 4 N , 4:- tty Hi, »& ~ Ver a Ss DON \ ~ ~~ ~ ‘, N » S ae Ss . _ : , SN . os ‘wee . SS “S " — am \ . Ss wt . Y Se “S ‘> ~ Ro St NS y ’ N e . AN oN SY or we SS “ pone Ds 7 ~Y . ‘ ~ s ~ 8 ~ sh x ‘ ~ “ ~ a aaa Ss S SS S ww ~ SST SS . . . P ‘ 5 SS SS . . SON \ YH ‘ R \ ‘ . . SN SN SAW SSNS RRS SSS \ we SSS ‘ Soe . SAY NK SS . SSN . FSS AS SS QV : ON . ‘ ¥ Se : RESTON RESIN ' SRIOOVY AAI ax ~ ~ SS + s NY . SN ‘ Ns ~ > ‘ \, SS ‘ SES ‘ Py S Loe . nal WAS ‘ ~ : : : SS ~ : ‘ > NS Oe Sees. ERS . QS . . SWS WSs . . : ., SS ~ ~ Se * AS . S93 ~~ ‘ . . ae . \ A . . - ~ Wt ~" ~~ . ‘ ~s* . »" . = \ DSS SAS As TSAR SS RSS . SSS AY . . SN Msgq_o5“° ~ SRR SNS | Pore! THEY ITH ~ A 3 FE ON TA e ° SS SS SAS SS — SS SY ul je ‘ / 4 4th? LIVEM LY fbf teh Yh) ’ Te. aw * Ae FMOgy SQW FF WY ae & ~ SY NY SS ~ QQ SS : SSMy S » SN SS ot \ eS \ S SS PAO N ~ \ We NN WSS XS EN ~ = NY NX ‘ SS ~ ~~ ~ . . SAN ‘ » SOON TA EAAOWOOY . ~ ~ ‘ ~ Mi Va WE AN MAGQ{EL[ : WH SS SY ~S SQ GGG , \v . + ”~ SQLAA AY WA Qq SS SRS r©® mann SS SQA AKG GG ~ MMAQH S S SN Wy NX ‘ RQ ASO y¥ SSOQQhiMhhhhhhhian ny gs : SS SS S : \ iQ SS DQ QAR. HS tor THE LOVE OF CREAM: DONT GET SO EXCITED ABOUT AUTTLE (SEE — : J WAAVg SSS MAAQHNH SRS Vawenngy ~~ Ss . ~~ ‘ . ‘ MLM AAAS QQQQAAGQ{_OEFUAN ~ . WS ~ SS SS . WY SAY WO SS . SS SOOo NS SS AA YG QQ Qa WS SVQ RISSvw7 SA SS SSS DW MWA ‘ a3 \ (en =p 1> THUMFIN Dont QUESTION | + APPEN To YA, PoP bY = ME, DONT Question) = . a ’ ‘ ‘ i an)\.\: eC Tay no, A ome. ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1916. Pe cesneningeenenenniniaanmameenncennninee Gacesispienill | HEY ! ITS RAININ seas Lady Bountiful in ll, itn nncssiteggecc vv She Does a Little Job of Tailor ing, With Unexpected : Results. we FRECKLES S OLD MAN 4 A SRESSED gr Z Set WHERE DID | AINT CRA oc ae nO : THE BOYS — —= O Y GIT DEM “(em YER'LL > ACE TO GO Sige HAVING be \ FRECKLES? GIT LOST MUCH SUN | : ABOUT, | —— | SPIKE ¢ DERE LAFFIN’ ) AY FRECIXLE’S PANTS. y' OUGHT 7 SEE EM THINK 11S VERY RLOE OF YoU BOYS To LAUGH : THING To LAUGH AT POCR FRECKLES sa 3 AT WHEN YQu JUST DECAUSE HIS TROUSERS ee— = wn WP A Ra Se loin 4, COME QU DONT FIT HIM. COME ROME — ) en Nn tee WITH ME, FRECKLES, AND ILb : aeast SEE WHAT CAN BE DONE. . ~ ee HE WUZ AROUNO| | anges} SOE IMPATIENT, | i am HOUR AGO | | WHERES, FRECKLES, : : : | | | ti Vey oP ag oo BS = 8 THEM FIXED SS | 9 ye | BS Abed IN A FEw & Za if FIRECKLES : : : : Vir & kal > ‘fy SEI MINUTES i .. Ry ue TT HERES Y GRITCHES ER OE LO | : weT y WAS LOOKIN F PETE | PL FER. y MN, Ay Mae OLE LALA ALO gS