St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1916
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ee brat battalion field artillery, _ Jersey, MOBILE BARGAINS it fil be found? See the Post- Last Sunday’s Automobile th ants: Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. E D os The Reason: RESULTS. VOL. 68. NO. 313. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1916—24 PAGES. | PRICE ONE CENT F INANCIAL SPORTS ITION MARKE TERN WESTER TROOPS ON WAY SOUTH MISSOURI SOON T0 G0 All Branches of the Service Represented — 40,000 _ Men in Camps on Atlantic Seaboard—Gen. Wood Pushes Work of Equipping Militia- men—Units at Nevada to Move When “Reasonably Ready.” NEW YORK, June 28.—Some 14,000 national guard troops from the Department of the East are on their way to the Mexican border today. Upward of 40,000 more are in State camps or ar- mories waiting to be sent away as soon as equipment and trans- portation can be provided. Responding to an urgent appeal from Gen. Funston for more troops, Major- General. Wood is trying to forward ad- @itional regiments as quickly as possi- ble. He hopes to be able to start for the border today a brigade of Penn- Sylvania troops, a regiment and a bat- ‘ jtalion of field artillery and possibly a regiment of engineers and a squadron of cavalry from New York State, the New Hampshire contingent and cav- alry and field artillery from Massachu- setts. The Twelfth Infantry of New York - City and the Second Infantry, having headquarters at Troy, N. Y., but now at Camp Whitman, expect to entrain at any.moment. The first battalion of the First Field Artillery, the Twenty- ‘Becond Hngineers, a squadron of the First Cavalty and a field hospital and ambulance’ company, all of New York. ‘@iso are ready to start today if trans- eee is provided. ee rane troops are under or- } Paso. Those from ct of Columbia Will go to Bis- abe Major-General Wood wired the War Department last night as follows: “The following troops en route to- night: Vermont, cne regiment tnfan- try, approximately 1000 men. Massa- chusetts, four regiments infantry, one one battalion 1 corps, one field hospital, one am- lance company, one squadron of cav- @iry; strength, 6396. Connecticut, two Tegiments infantry, one troop cavalry, one company signal corps, one ambu- lance company, one field hospital: strength, 2330 men. New York, three regiments infantry: strength, 3832. New one regiment infantry, two troops cavairy, two batteries field ar- tillery, one ambulance company, two hospitals; strength, 1530 men. Total froops en route, 14,061 men.” $upplies have been provided along the Mexican border for an army of 200,- §0 men for the next 30 days, according . Units cf. Missouri Troops Reasonably to an announcement by the Quarter- masters Department of the United States army. It also was learned from the same source that 2000 motor trans- port trucks had‘ been purchased from 2 different automobile manufacturing concerns, at an average cost of $3000 each, and that bids had been asked for 400 passenger automobiles to be used by the officers of the various commands along the borter. Nevada, Without Militia, Will Recruit Two Troops of Cavalry. RENO, Nev., June 28.—Gov. Boyle has been authorized to recruit twu troops of cavalry for service on the Mexican border. The troops are ex- pected to be recruited and en route south within a week. Nevada has nc national guard. Oregon and Utah Troops on Way tv Border in Special Trains, . SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Special troop trains today were carrying the first battery of the field artillery ot the Utah National Guard and. . tha, third battalion of the Oregon Infan-| try to the Mexican border, while mi- litlamen of other Wéstern Déepartment states were expecting orders to move southward immediately. Two California militia companies of coast artillery have been detailec to guard the San Diego water supply reservoirs. The men who went on duty last night were the first state troops of the Western Department to begin actual border duty. The Oregon battalion goes to San Diego and the Utah battery to No- Sales. of Massachusetts Militiamen Depart for the Border. FRAMINGHAM, Mass., June 28.— The field artillery and cavalry forces, the last of the federalized militia or- gwanizations called from this State for border service, started for the south today. When concentrated at E! Paso, their destination, Massachusetts troops will number 5000 men. Last Ready,Ordered to Move to the Border CHICAGO, June 3B.—Orders were is- @ued today by Major-General Thomas H. Barry, in command of the Central Department of the United States army, for the immediate movement to the bor- @er of a!) units of the Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin National Guard which are ‘‘reasonably ready.” The following statement was issued at Gen. Barry's office: “Orders have been issued directing the - @ispatch of all units in Kansas, Ilinois, _ Missouri and Wisconsin when mustered - Laredo, Tex. ~ San Antonio, Tex. Other troops will $n, examined and reasonably ready. The _Jilinois cavairy will go to Brownsville, . Tex., all other Illinois troops to San An- tonio. Kansas troops will go to Eagle Pass, Tex. Missouri troops will go to Wisconsin troops will go be dispatched whenever reported rea- sonably ready.”’ in order to facilitate the matters ‘troops will entrain without waiting for ‘further instructions, according to orders pent from Central Department head- tre this morning to mobilization | points in Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. The commanding ofticers of the respect- me Be organizationg will, however, repert 2 the time the troops start for the bor- z aur. - By a Staff Correspondent of the Posi- _ Dispatch, NEVADA, Mo., June %28.—All that its up the departure for the border | the movement of troops. The dif- wit task facing the officers command- r the oy is that of m qt and transporting the men. As . ‘organization of tue brigade is some: unwieldy, due to influx of large of recruits, confusion and much waster | motion have resulted. Gen. Clarx eral days. The examination of the First Regiment is well under way and should be completed shortly. St. Louisan Arrives. The brigade strength yesterday was 5052 enlisted men. This figure does rot include those mustered ou by reason of physical disability. Each militiaman at the beginning of his physical exam- ination is given an injection of typhoid serum as a preventive. Reactions to the serum, in some cases, have been the cause of slight illnesses. Severe! vases have been reported where militiamen have been assigned to walk tours of guard duty while in this condition. Dr. D. lL. Harris of St. Louis, former city bacteriologist, arrived at camp yes- terday. the Medica] Reserve Corps who have been called to service. the. mustering officers, under Maj. Mil- ler in physically examing the men. The mechanism of camp life has be- Continued on Page 2, Column “te He is one of the officers of ' PROPOSED BORDER PEAGE GATHERING 9A BLOOMER" Dr. Jordan, Only Conferee to Reach El Paso, as Welcome as ‘‘Wet Dog at Social.”’ GOES TO ALBUQUERQUE. Threatened With Bodily Harm and Virtually Compelled to Leave Texas City. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, EL PASO, Tex., June 2.—At peace with the world and convoyed by his press agent, Dr. David Starr Jordan is on his way from here to Albuquerque, N. M. He came here to set adrift ce;- tain thought waves of peace intended to allay the warlike irritation which af- flicts the border. | The polige kept him from open in- sult or injury, but they could not Keep people from calling him by telephone and commanding him to leave at once, o: from writing him sizzling anony- mous letters. The bearer of the olive branch is about as popular here as a wet dog at a church social. “I came here for the purpose of discussing with certain gen- tlemen the present strained situation between Mexico and the United States” the doctor said, ‘to the cnd that war might be averted of possible. Amos Pinchot, Oswald Villard and _ oth- er men I know well telexraphed me and asked me to come. There were to be three American and three Mexican dele- gates—William Jennings Bryan, Frank Walsh of Kansas City, and myself for the United States, and Modestus C. Rol- land, a civil engineer; Dr. Atl and Man- uel Rojas for Mexico. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Walsh have not appeared, though I was assured they would be here. Two of the Mexican delegates have not ar- rived, and I am informed it is the in- tention of the E) Paso authorities to ar- reet Dr. At! and deport him if he at- tempts to come here. ‘ “If one might employ the vernacular, it seems .that...the conference +.ja. a bloomer. ‘Dr. Jordan Expécta War. “T am satisfied to have tried. It seems to mé we are drifting surely t»> war, and none of the incidents be- lew the border justify that. For the purpose of making it look good in the histories. I am anxious that we inter- vene on the general ground that the wider condition demands it, not that these minor incidents have brought it about. **] feel much as Jonah must have felt when he called upon Nineveh to re- pent. The border is bent on war, and it does not care to hear of anything elee.’”” Dr. Jordan sat in the parlor near his reom in the hotel. He did- not like t. stay in the room because so many persons, chiefly women, called him up by telephone to tell him of relatives who had been “killed by these Mexi- cuns you are trying to protect’ and to add their opinion of Dr. Jordan’s mis- s:on. It grew tiresome and he stayed avay from the telephone. EE] Paso authorities were confronted vith a rather delicate situation in en- tertaining the distinguished educator from the West, the former head of Le- ‘land Stanford University, because he was here in the interest of peace, and I}l Paso is essentially for war. Bodyguard for Peace Envoy. Former Police Captain Greet, who is something of a diplomat, was told off to attach himself to Dr. Jordan and see that he should not be harmed on a public street. The Captain put the idea of going to Albuquerque into Dr. Jor- dan’s head. He told Dr. Jordan what a fine town Albuquerque was and what an ideal place it would be for a peace conference. The El Paso end of the conference is managed by Bernard wuilant, former- ly a newspaper reporter in St. Louis, later a press agent for Gen. Carranza /and always a leader of the advanced He will assist ' thought. He used to wear long and wavy hair affd a flowing tie to the Now he wears re- meetings of the “reds.” his hair shorter, his tie is more Continued on Page 2, Colamn &. _ A little 6 alone from beating advertising. all added together........ Columns difference prevented the Post-Dispatch All Four of the Other Papers Combined Yesterday, Tuesday, in volume of Home-Merchants’ POST-DISPATCH Alone. . Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, Don’t Waste Energy! A June Bug has oodles of energy, but he merely buzzes and bats his head against the wall. Don’t waste advertis- .64 Cols. 10 Cols. ing energy experimenting with ‘‘Tom, Dick and Harry”’ propositions—concentrate in the Post-Dispatch which always is a Big Paying Investment. Why? Circulation Average for the first five months of 1916: Sunday Daily Average.....«................216,989 ne ah in Everything’ Lieutenant Who Led Covelow Force That Gathered Up U.S. Survivors of Fight With Mexicans at Carrizal Lieut. Henry A. and son of General Hugh L. Scott. Meyer Jr. is the central figure seated on a Mexican pony. Phillips of machine gun troop, 10th Cavalry, mounted; to the right, Lieut. D. H. Scott, of the 5th Cavulry (Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. To the left is Capt. A. E. HOLSBACH DIVORCE CASEHAS RECORD HERE FOR LENGTH Begun in April, 1907, and Possi- bly Will Go on for Several Years More. Mrs. Nellie Holsbach of 3744 Louisiana avenue, who began suing John P. Hols- bach, a dentist, of 3801 South Grand ave- nue, for divorce more than nine years ago, hopes to obtain her freedom through a decision now pending in the Supreme Court at Jefferson City. The case, which has been going on in some form most of the time since April 1%, 1907, is the longest in St. Louis court records. On the third hearing of her suit, near- ly four years ago, Mrs. Holsbach won a divorce decree, but her husband. car- ried the case to the St. Louis Court of Appeals, and that court decided in the wife’s favor, March 28 last. Holsbach then appealed to the Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari, to require a review of the proceeding. A decision is expected in the Supremé Court within a short time, and tf the husband’s application for a writ should be denied, lawyers say, he will have no further recourse, and that the wife’s di- vorce decree will stand. If the writ of certiorari should be is- sued, the litigation may be protracted for several years longer. In her first suit, filed in 1907, Mrs. Holsbach charged neglect and indigni- ties, specifying that her husband stayed away from: home at night, and failed to carry fuel for keeping the house warm. Holsbach filed a crossbill, charging that his wife nagged him, and was une willing to have children. The wife ob- tained a divorce decree Dec. 23, 1997, but Holsbach appealed to the St. Louis Court of Appeals, and a new trial was ordered.,. In the second trial, Circuit Judge Kinsey dismissed both the wife's petition and the husband's crossbill, and the Court of Appeals denied a mo- tion for a rehearing. The Holsbachs had one child, . Mellie, and litigation over her custody, educa- tion and religious training figured in the original suit and the rehearing. Holsbach filed a habeas corpus suit April 9, 1909, for possesion of the child, alleging that a former order of Court, permitting him to see the child at cer- tain times, had not been obeyed. A new order was made, by which the father had to pay $10 a month for the child's benefit. At this time Mrs. Holsbach sent her husband a formal letter. offering a reconciliation. The husband did not ac- cede to this proposal, and March 15, 1912, she again sued for divorce. Cir- cult Judge Barth granted her a decree Sept. 18, 1912, and the husband then be- gan the appeal proceedings which are still pending. The d'vurce case has been tn the Circuit Court three times, in the St. Louis Court of Appeals twice, and is row in the Su- pweme Court for the first time. Mrs. Holsbach's counsel, at different stages of the case, have been W. F.. Woerner, Huso Grimn:, Walther & Muench, and ®. E. Schnepp, who now represents her. The husband has been represented by Jucron & Green and E. V. P. Schnelde-- nahn. and is now represented by George B. Webster. Advertise that jost article through the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found col- nda it will be reetored to u if an ‘honest ‘person finds it. “2 d ST. LOUIS WINS 1917 CONVENTION UF WORLD Abt City Gets 57 Votes to 36 for Cincinnati, 4 for St. Paul, and One for Denver. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—The 1917 convention of the Associated Advertis- ing Club of the World was awarded to St. Louis by vote of the convention to- day. St. Louis defeated Cincinnati for the honor. | The vote was St. Louis 57, Cincinnati 36, St. Paul 4 and Denver 1. Herbert S. Houston was re-elected president of the Associated Advertising Clubs at the same time. About midnight a number of Cincin- nati enthustasts obtained white chalk and toured the central section of the city, painting ‘‘Cincinnati 1917’ on walls, sidewalks and billboards. Members of the St. Louis delegation discovered the “stunt’’ early this morning. A squad of volunteers from the St. Louis club, headed by Arthur Siegel, sallied forth to counteract the efforts of the Cincinnati boosters. First they tried to obtain some chalk of the same kind and change ‘1917 to ‘1918,”’ but fail- ing to find any of the chalk at such an hour of the morning, they procured a bucket of water and a mop from thelr hotel and painstakingrty erased . every sign they could find. An inspection trip by a scouting party at daylight this morning showed, Siegel said, that their efforts had been eminently success- fy). ‘Sicsneon of invitation in which the advantages of various cities were paint- ed in glowing colors were limited to 10 minutes. Each club belonging to the association had one vote on the propo- sition. The president of each club represent- ed in the convention received a letter today from Chairman Carl Dehony of the Cincinnati Convention Committee setting forth the claims of his city for consideration as next year’s meeting place. The Missouri delegates distributed spe- cial editions of St. Louis papers, urging the delegates to come to that city for their next convention. These papers contain letters of invitation from the Governor of Missouri, Champ Clark, Mayor Kiel of 8t. Louis, who is here with the delegates, and virtually every civic and trade organization in the State. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baiti- more, Chicago and other large cities voted last night to support St. Louis. TEXAS BRIDE CONVICTED OF MURDER, GETS FIVE YEARS Married Two Days After She YF ‘led Hotel Man, Who, She Setd, Wronged ‘Her Whee She Was a Child. FORT .WORTH, Tex., June 2—Mrg. Cethertine Vance Harrison, 16 years = the bride of Charies Harrison, found guilty of murder by a pa: bot day and sentenced to five years’ im- prisonment. Mra. Harrison admitted killing W. L. Warren, a hotel proprietor, but ac cused him of having wronged her when she was a child., She married Harrison, a nephew. United States ‘Senator and Mrs, Charies A. Culberson of Texas, two days after ita today on suspicion of being impll- HAGHITA RANCH RAIDERS SAID (0 HAVE BEEN SLAIN Columbus Hears 6 Who Killed Parker Couple Were Caught This Side of Line. COLUMBUS, N. M.. June 28.—Army officers are investigating a report that the murderers of William Parker and his bride on their ranch about 35 miles southwest of Hachita were caught early today von this side of the border and killed. The report has not been verified. Cow punchers of the Diamond A and U-bar ranches today sent a courier io Hachita with news that they had locat- ed a hot trail and were following it into Mexico. It was feured that fresh com- plications .may arise from the venture as the cowboys probably are well into the interior by, this time. Six Mexicans were arrested in Hach- cated in the Parker killing. A couriet who took the bodies of the victims to Hachita gaid that they had Leen’ found in a bedroom, each having been shot through the body several times. The house had been looted and hoof prints about the premises indicated that a large num- ber of horsemen comprised the band. It was reported today that while employes of the Diamond A ranch, nine miles east of Hachita, were help- ing hunt the slayers of the Parkers, the ranch was raided last night and a number of horses taken. Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Waterman, commanding the Hachita district, tele- graphed the following report of the in- cident to military headquarters here: “Reported that Mr. and Mrs. William Parker were murdered near Double Adobe Ranch, % miles northeast of Las Cienegas. Civil authorities and de- tachments of cavalry from Clenegas, Alamo, Hueco and Culbertson’s ranch have taken up the trail. Mexicans sus- pected,”’ WARMER TONIGHT, CLOUDY SKIES FOR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 76 per cent. (REAL INDEPEN— DENT VOTERS DON'T LEAGUE. INTHE DARI Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity; Partiy cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Missouri ~—Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer in north portion tonight. Stage of the riv- er: 23.8 feet; a fall At. 98 S Boat. GARRANZA'S REPLY 70 AMERICAN DEMAN S EXPECTED TODA If Prisoners at Chihuahua Are Not Released, President Is Expected ~ to Go Before Congress. ARREDONDO COMPLAINS OF ™ ABUSES BY U.S. TROOPS © Tells State Department on Instructions From 4 / = Mexico City That 300 Civilians Were Ar- - rested and Mistreated by Force of 3000 Marching From Geronimo. By Associated Press. City, in a brief telegram dated livery of the note. There is nothing to indicate today that the Washington Government's posi- tion has undergone any change. Offi- cials still expect President Wtison to go to Congress tomorrow if Carranza fails to act or replies unfavorably. Any- thing short of immediate release of the American troopers will be unsatis- factory. No suggestions or proposal of negotiations in this regard will be ac- cepted. Rodgers’ statement that Carranza of- ficials appeared to be conducting an in- quiry into the Carrizal clash was inter- preted here as indicating rather that the reply would support previous asser- tions that American troops were respon: sible than that a change of attitude was to be expected. Wants Support of Latina, Carranza’s delay in replying is be- lieved here to be due largely to his hope to have South and Central Amer- ican countries agree fully to his course before he takes a final step. President Wilson had a busy day. Senator Lewis of TWinois was one of the callers who discussed the Mexican problem. “The President expressed the wish to me,’ Senator Lewis said, “that what- ever discussion there might be In Con- gress on the Mexican situation should be conducted entirely in a nonpartisan manner.” John R. Silliman, consul at Saltillo, who now is at Eagle Pass, Tex., ad- vised the State Department of the re- ceipt by Dr. Atl, editor of a Mexico City labor paper, of a telegram from Gen. Carranza, saying he was prepared to do everything possible to avoid a break with the United States. Arredondo Makes Complaint. A note protesting against outrages against Mexican citizens alleged to have been committed by an American force, 3000 strong, marching from San Geroni- mo toward Valle, was sent to the State Department today by Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican Ambassador designate, on in- structions from the Carranza Foreign Office. Vigorous complaint against the al- leged arrest and mistreatment of 300 e'villans at La Cruz is registered in the note, with a request that officers, re- sponsible be punished and steps taken to prevent a recurrence of such an in- cident. Apache scouts with the Americans were charged with brutal treatment of the peoplé in their path. The column referred to is presumed to be a part of Gen. Pershing’s main force moving northward from the advanced base at Namaquipa in accordance with orders to draw in the lines tn preparation for a possible general assault by Mexicans. Sd far as could be learned the War De- partment had not been advised of diffi- culties or of the arrest of any civilians. Indications are that Congress will com- ply promptly with President Wilson's request In case he should find it neces- sary to send an armed expedition against Chihuahua. Only incidental consideration was giv- _Tischacs Rand’ at Latarette: Park, 1 ; o’tlock, WASHINGTON, June 28. —Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico yesterday and received at thé State Department early today, said he expected to be handed “4 today Carranza’s reply to the American note demanding the re- lease of soldiers taken prisoners at Carrizal. E The message containing two sentences was the first word the department had heard from Mr. Rodgers since he reported the de- It said it was believed the Mexican authorities were investigating the Carrizal affair, but gave no indication of what would be the reply to the American demands. American Demands on Carranza Made in Note Sent Sunday WASHINGTON, June 28. . HE following are the de "T anas on the Carranza gov- ernment made in the Ameri- can note sent June 25, the de mands being contained in a com- | munication, handed by Special # | Agent Rodgers at Mexico City to | the Mexican Foreign Minster: ‘*T am instructed therefore by my Government to demand the |» immediate release of the prison- ers taken in the encounter at Car- rizal, together with any property : of the United States taken with | them, and to inform you that the | © Government of the United States — | a expects an early statement from j your Government as to the course } of action it wishes the Govern- ment of the United States to un- derstand it has determined upon, and that it also expects that this statement be made through the usual diplomatic channels, and |} not through subordinate military commanders. ’’ clals anew yesterday as to their attitude — toward some form of arbitration met with a chilling reception. Charlies A. Douglas, recently re-employed as Gen, Carranza’s legal adviser here, called on 4 Counsellor volk at the State Depart- a ment. He and Dr. .ictor A. 5 head of the Yucatan Sisal had received word from Luis arbitration provisions of the treaty 1848, provided the United agg ing to submit the dispute Provisions, Dougias is understood to have gested that the arbitration ‘ coder section £1 of the treaty seule aaa be employed to formulate a definite —
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~ e e e ee ee as a foreign office. Ne eevicnt Turned Over to Comptrolier, : _ the $15,000 appropriated for the regimet : aS instructed to call for bids on the # > trucks. {PLACED AT ALLEY ENTRANCES | a ET ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 2s, 1916. “suspiciously; if a shot comes we'll £Q straight the Corporal in charge of a sentry sad in the west part of the town re- norted that the Mexicans approached shortly after midnight did not answer) and that after they ere ) well over the line they fired a shot st him. His squad fired about 20 shots *return and retreated 160 yards to old being flanked. The Mexicans rm- .- and recently re-enacted in a gen- ordinance governing street number- ‘ (ake » A change has been ordered in the plan numbering houses in the district bounded by Mary and Carter avenues, ' Bircher street, the city limits and Fior- Ptesant avenue. The north and south " Rumbering is to be applied uniformly ‘all the way to Florissant avenue. Here- Htofore north of Carter avenue, where ; the streets run at a considerable angle, east and west numbering has been pplied to some streets which will now Pum red as north and south streets. jplatform and 14,000 Troops From East on Way to Border Continued From Page One. of the environment to wear off, and the scldiers are beginning to form compan- ic. ships, enter new activities and assi- milate technical knowlege of military service. Iovery evening the shuttle trains that n between Nevada and the camp are crowded with enjoyment-bound militia rien. They fill the vestibules, block the jam the aisles of the co. ches. It is their period of relaxation and they make the most of it. Until 10 o’clock they swarm over the _ town, patronizing every attraction. Moving picture show owners and venders of soda “‘pop,’’ ice cream, etc., are reaping big profits. During the evening Nevada literally becomes a ‘‘boom’”’ town Shortly before 10 o’clock a trumpeter jJof the provost guard, a militia company assigned to patrol duty in town each evening, sounds the “‘assembly.’’ Where- upon shady porches, ice cream ‘“‘pariors’’ and shows give up their soldiers, who proceed by the same crowded shuttle train back to camp and bed. Busses Cause Complaint. Militiamen yesterday filed complaint against the extortionate rates of ‘‘jit- ney’’ drivers running between Nevada and the camp, by threatening to bar them from the encampment. No official or unofficial action({has been taken. Camp barbers have become active in the past few days. They have but one style of haircut. It consists in clipping each man’s hair as closely as possible to the scalp, so that the skin shows pink through the short bristles, .It is not beautiful, but it is sanitary and last- ing. Visitors to the First Regiment “Offi- cers’ Row’’ yesterday were: Mrs. M. H. Koetting and Miss Catherine Kuntze, guests of Lieut. H. Koetting, and Mrs. William Guildan Jr. of 4507 McPherson avenue, who was a guest at camp. WOMAN ACQUITTED OF KILLING SHERIFF ELECTS TO GO TO PRISON Ida Hadley Takes Ten Years for At- tempted Jail Breaking in Order , to Stay With Husband, MUSKOGEE, Ok., Juns 28.—Rather than be separated from her husband, Ida Hadley, acquitted vesterday of the murder of Sheriff Jake Giles of Beau- mont, today voluntarily accepted a sen- tence of 10 years in the penitentiary for atteropted jail breaking. Paul. Hadley was convicted of being arn accessory to the murder of Giles and given 1 lif2 sen- tence. Mrs. Hadley actually shot Giles, but the jury »cquitted her on *he ground of insanity. Che Hadleys will go to the penitentiary at McAlester together. Giles Was shot and killed on a rail- wav train near here several weeks ago when taking Hadley to Texas to answer to charges following the lat- ter’s arrest in Kansas City. Mrs. Had- ley had permission to accompany her husband, : PROTEST ON STREET PAVING Lanham Avenue Residents to Appear at Public Hearing. Some property owners on Lanham ave- nue will protest at a public hearing to- night against a bill pending in the Board of Aldermen for the paving of Lanham avenue with bitulitchic mate- rial. The bill was prepared by the Board of Publice Service after a hear- ing April 18 and was sent to the Board of Aldermien May 11. Henry C. Thompson, vice president of the Buck Stove and: Range Co., who lives at 7119 Lanham avenue, owning 150 feet frontage, today told a Post- THREE ST, LOVISANS EXROLLED FOR NAVY TRAINING CRUISE They Are William H, Barnett, George Knapp and Joseph Pulitzer Jr.— Harry B. Wilson. Expects to Apply. Three St. Louisans have been enrolled ac the naval recruiting office, in the Federal building, for the civilian train- ing cruise, which will be made on Unit- ed States battleships from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15. They are William H. Barnett of 6 Lenox place, George Knapp of 4619 Berlin avenue and Joseph Pulitzer Jr. of the Post-Dispatch. A fourth, Harry B. Wilson of 11 Van- deventer place, has notified Lieut. Olson, in charge of the recruiting office, that he intends to make out an application. July 15 is the limit of time for receiving applications. Others who have been enrolled for the cruise at the St. Louis office are J. B. Grigg of Joplin, Mo.: G. 8S. Davidson of Springfield, Ill.; E. M. Frederick of Clarence, Ill.: C. E. Turner of Mt. Ster- ling, Ill.; A. N. Bennett of Champaign, Ill.; S. E. Layton of Roseville, Ill., and EK. H. Renner Jr. of Urbana, Il. Those taking the cruise will pay their own railroad fare to New York or to Philadelphia, and will be subject to other charges for expenses. The Maine, Ken- tucky, Rhode Island and Alabama are the battleships to be used. MEL SHEPPARD HISSED OUT OF MILITIA CAMP WITH 31 OTHERS Former Champion Runner in Group Who Refused to Take Federal Service Oath, CAMP WHITMAN, Beekman, N. Y., June 28.—Mel Sheppard, former cham- pion runner, and 31 other men of the Sixty-ninth Regiment of Infantry, took a train back to New York ~yester- Gay. They refused to take the oath for Federal service. Their rifles were taken from them and while their regi- ment hissed, Sheppard and his com- penions were marched to the railroad station. Sheppard had been the idol of Com- pany F. He trained their best run- ners and for his services the Sixty- ninth paid him $100 a month. When he refused to sign the muster roll his friends thought he was _uidding.” PROSPECTIVE BRIDEGROOM FINED ON SPEEDING CHARTS George Alfred Seaverns Jr., of Chi- cago, who this afternoon will marry Miss Isabell Mersman at the Mersman home in Vandeventer place, paid $7.50 in a Justice court at Clayton yester- day afternoon, after arrest on a speeding charge. Depgty Constable George Roth, who said Seaverns was going 35 miles an tour, ordered him to appear for trial before Justice Matthews this morn- ing. Seaverns protested that such an arrangement would interfere with his wedding plans, and an immediate hearing was arranged for. DAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGYIUN, June 2. SENATE, Insisted upon its amendment to the House army drafting resolution and di- rected further conference. Senator Stone introduced resolution asking President for information regard- ing a commercial treaty being negotiated by the entente allies. Resumed debate on postoffice appro- priation bill. HOUSE. Considered urgent deficiency appropria- tion bill and bill providing for exten- sion of current appropriations through July. Passed resolution continuing cur- rent fiscal year appropriations through July. Deferred until tomorrow“action on gonference disagreement on national guard draft resolution. Rivers and harbors and sundry elvil appropriation bills as amended by the Senate sent to conference, River Excursion for Architects. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Louie Architectural Club tonight } will take the form of a river excur- sion on the steamer Grey Eagle for ithe members and their friends. The boat will leave the foot of Locust atreet at 8: | CADETS EDULAT AT ALTON AGAL MAY OPPOSE Number of Graduates Have Gone Into Mexican Army as Commissioned Officers. In the event of war with Mexico, it fs probable that a number of Mexican graduates of Western Military Academy. at Upper Alton, will be aligned against the United States as officers in the Mexican army. Others, however, are bitterly opposed to the Carranza Government and favor the establishment of a protectorate over Mexico in the United States. “hese in most instances are members of wealthy families which have been driven from Mexico by the Carranza government, and whose estates have been confis- cated. For years wealthy and aristocratic Mexican families have sent their young to the United States for military train- ing, and Western Military Academy got a large share of the number. Most of the Western graduates afterward ac- cepted commisions: in the Mexican army. Among the W. M. A. graduates are Moises Carranza, a nephew of the First Chief, and Jesus Arredondo, who is. re- lated to the Mexican Ambassador-des- ignate at Washington. Jesus Arredondo was graduated in 1906 and Moises Car- ranza in 1907. Two Cadet Captains, Two Mexrcan students, by their pro- ficiency in military skill, attained the highest cadet rank in the school, that of cadet captain. One of these was Miguel Torres of Torreon, who was graduated in 1912, after seven years “‘in- struction” at Alton. Torres went to the University of Pennsylvania, and then to Mexico to drill volunteers in the army. He left the government service when Carranza camo into power, not be- ing in sympathy with the Carranza Gov- érnment. The Torres family property was confiscated, and the academy rec- ords do not show Torres’ whereabouts. Roberto Sada of Monterey, who was graduated in 1904, and who was a senior captain, took an engineering course in the University of Michigan and until recently was city engineer of Monterey. His cousin, Alberto Sada, is now a Western student. Recently the Sada family chartered six cars and moved to El Paso. Among other graduates are Enrique Gorastieta of Monterey, '06: Americo and Virgolio Larralde, brothers, of Monte- rey. the former being graduated in 1908 and the latter in 1912; Andres and Jesus Eppen, brothers, of Gomez Palacio. graduated in 1913; Gabriel, William and Salvador Ochoa, brothers, of Guadala- jara, graduated in 1912, and Victor Hec- tor of Chihuahua, ‘13. ; Reyes’ Son a Student. Alejando Reyes, son of the late Gen. Bernardo Reyes, studied at Western for two years, leaving the academy in 1909. academy, said today that most of the Mexican students at Western always were in favor of the de facto Govern- ment until Carranza took charge. He said the students considered Carranza a bandit, as the families of several of them have been driven out of Mexico by plundering bands. CLASS IN NURSING TO OPEK at Mullanphy Hospital ta July and August. In furtherance of the work for pre- paredness carried on by the St. Louts Branch of the National Security League, the St. Louls Mullanphy -.focspital an- rounces the establishment of a school for emergency nursing. The course will consist of 26 lectures at the Hospital in July and August, covering fully all of the subjects which a nurse engaged itn field work should know, and admission is open to any Interested person. The first lecture will Lectures be at the Hospital at 7 p. m., July 3 Maj. G. D,. Baton, secretary of tig:! triving inEI Paso 73 TRIN FROM EAST TO PASS THROUGH ST. LOUIS First of Them Is Scheduled to Reach City About 5 P. M. Today. Preparations are being made at Union Station today to handle 23 train loads cf militiamen, expected to pass through S:. Louis in the next day or two on the way to the Mexican border. The fi:st trains were scheduled for about 5 o’clock today. ; These trains carry militiamen New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusets and Delc.ware. The roads over which they -v7ill arrive are the Fennsylvania, Clover Leaf and New York Central. They will depart over the Frisco, Missouri Pacific and Missouri Kansas & Texas. To expedite the movement of troop trains through St. Louis Alexander Rob- ertson, chief operating officer of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system, yesterday was appointed as special rep- resentative by the American Railway Association. He will co-operate with aimy officers. /.t the Frisco general offices it was announced that flags would be placed on the pilot beams of each locomotive and a large flag on the last coach of each troop train. Frisco station agents will be instructed to notify the citizens of each town on the Frisco af the com- ing of the troop trains, im an effort to have crowds at each station to cheer the soldiers as they pass through on their way to the border. WAR WILL BE AVERTED, VIEW OF ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR Naon Says He Has Made No Mediation Offer, but Expects a Peaceful Settlement. NEW YORK, June 28.—Romulo 5. Naon, Argentine Ambassador to the linited States, issued a statement here today in which he said _ that while he had made no offer of medi- ation looking to the settlement of the differences between the United States and México, he was “in candor confident that the present crisis will be peacefully settled.”’ The formal statement of the Am- hassador, prompted, he said, by pub- lished renorts that he had offered mediation to the United States is as follows: “I have made no offer, but it is unnecessar} to say that the Argen- tine Government is always disposed to work for the peace of America. “Pan-Americanism, which is vital for all the countries of the continent, whether great or small, strong or weak, make a war between two American nations utterly inconceiv- able. I am, in candor, confident that the present crisis will be peacefully settled. We must make evident that no matter how great the differe~-exs between two American Governments, the continental interests of union and concord are supreme and inconsistent with recourse to violence as a means of settling international disputes in America.” INQUEST TO BE HELD IN CASE OF MAN WHO DIED AT SANITARIUM Superintendent Reports Force Was Used to Handle Patient Day Before Death. John T. Nolde, 49 years old, a clerk who lived at 3404 South Jefferson uve- nue, died at the city sanitarium this morning at 5 o’clock,. He had been confined there since June 2. Dr. G. A. Johns, superintendent, in his report to the Coroner state from that Nolde had bee. suffering froin paresis and that while in the sanitariuir has assumed a threatening attitule tuward other patients, making it necossary for the attendants to force him to wear leather wristlets On Monday night at 9:30 o’clock, Dr. Johns said, Nolde re- moved the wristiets and attendants 58. M. MecNickle and Irvin J. Kehr had t> use force in replacing them. WN 1lde was bruised about the head ard should- ers. Coroner Tadberg eaid that he woull hold a post mortem today. Nolde had a wife, Elsie, residing at B47 California avenue. THE TAGEBLATT, BIG BERLIN DAILY PAPER, SUPPRESSED Instance in Several Months Where German Pertodi*al Has Been Suspended. BERLIN, via London, June 23.—The Tageblatt, one of the leading Berlin newspapers, announced this morning that its appearance had been prohibited by order of the military commander. This is the firsy instance for some months of the su8pension of a Berlin newspaper. Four Berlin newspapers published to- day the following from the semi-official Wolff Bureau: “In the course of a demonstration last evening for Deputy Liebknecht, a rather large crowd collected at Potsdamer Platz (Berlin). Some twenty persons were taken into custody to establish their identity. There were no further incidents.”’ ADMITS SHE KILLED FATHER Girl Confesses tn Court—Mother on Trial for Murder. PHILADELPHIA, June %2%.—Wher Rose V. Smith, 14 years old, was called as a witness yesterday in the trial of her mother for the murder of her husa- band, the girl startled the Court by confessing she had shot and killed her father. “I Just meant to scare him. I didn't know I pulled the trigger. Oh, my papa I didn’t mean fo shoot ,” gaid the girl. Mrs. Smith has been in the county prison since March 3%, steadfastly de- First nying she did the shooting, but refusingi [ to say. who did. . angio Mace — War Department Announces It Can Equip Any Number of Men for the Border. WASHINGTON, June %—War De- partment officials believe they have per- fected arrangements by which ample supplies of food, equipage and clothing will be provided for all troops called Baker today made public the follow- ing tatement from the quartermaster- general: “The quartermastér corps, up to the present time, met all calls upon it for supplies in the way of clothing and equipage and with the arrangement we now have for purchasing, in order to replenish stock, it is not belleved there will be any difficulty, no matter how many troops are called. “As far as food supplies are con- cerned, these have been abundant in quantity and of excellent quality and arrangements are such that the same will continue when the large increase of troops in Texas is made, the matter entirely being handled by the depart- ment commander through the depart- ment quartermaster.”’ The only difficulty so far experienced has been in obtaining a sufficient num- ber of motor trucks of a certain type preferred by army officials for border use. WEDDING PLANS CHANGED BY ORDER TO THE BORDER No Military Features Tonight at Wed- ding of Lieut. A. B. Jones and Miss Ethel Jones. Preparations for possible war vith Mexico have changed the plans for the ferson Barracks and Lieut. Augustus a. Jones of the Medical Corps, U. 8S. A., tonight, at the local army post. Military features have been abandoned as the prospective groomsmen are either on the boarder with their respective com- mands or en route there under special orders. Last night Lieut. Jones re- ceived orders to report at once to the commanding officer at Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex., for duty. This spoiled plans for a trip to Alaska * The wedding will take place without groomsmen. The ceremony will be per- formed at 9 p. m. by Dean Carroll m. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral, as- sisted by the Rev. George Lioyd of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and the bride- maids will be Misses Margaret and Ma- rie Lemén of Council Bluffs, Io., Miss Virginia Rockwell of Jackson City, Mo., and Miss Elizabeth Jones, sister of the bride, who will act as maid of honor. ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH OF DRIVER KILLED BY CAR Conductor and Motorman Relcased by Police in East St. Louis After Inquest. An open verdict of accidental death vas returned by a Coroner’s jury in the case of William O’Brien, 32 years old, of 2118 North Thirteenth street, 5t. L«< uis, driver of a Famous-Barr delivery wagon, who was killed when an Alton electric car hit his wagon at Ohio and Collinsville avenues, East. St. Louis, yesterday afternoon. E. Johnson, the conductor, and 5. Foreman, the motorman, both of Alton, were released by the police, although witnesses said they got on their car and proceeded to Alton as soon as the bcedy was eéxtricated from the wheels, and before the police arrived They were arrested at Alton, and sent to East St. Louis. The car which hit O’Brien’s wagon was going at a high rate of speed. The horse he was driving was killed. Ed- ward Patterson, 14 years old, of 2804 Cass avenue, was thrown from the wagon and bruised. Want work? Reach the employers of St. Louis and suburbs through POST- DISPATCH wants. DOG BREAKS HIS CHAIN, ATTACKS WOMAN VISITOR Her Screams Bring Neighbor Who Kills the Antmal—Other Dogs Bite Four Persons. Mrs. Mary Cinuro of 12089 North Tenth street was attacked by a dog belong- ing to her neighbor, Mrs. Mary Allayo of 1207 North Tenth street, when she went to the Allayo home in dhe ab- sence of the family to use the sew- inxs machine. The dog was chained on the back rorch and when Mrs. Cinuro was about to enter the house he broke his chain and knocked her down. The dog was biting her when Tony Schembi of 1213 North Tenth street, attracted by Mrs. C.puro’s screams, ran to the Tallayo home and shot the animal. Other persons *{tten yesterday by dogs were William Hardt, 42277 Hunt avenue; Eleanore Hoffman, 1853 South Four- teenth street; Theodore Burkhardt, 4875 Mecklenberg avenue, and Mrs. Jane Stevenson, 39909A Lee avenue. Imperfect Digestion soon undermines your health and impoverishes your blood, but this may be corrected by careful diet and the assistance of HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters It tones and strengthens} the entire digestive sys- satis dank old da Nature in eases of indiges- into the Federal service, no matter how reat the number may be. Secretary | He Would Be Major-General, Have Four Brigadiers and at. Least 15 Colonels. full division of volunteer troops, totale — ing 12,000 men. Pea Col. Roosevelt has been extremely ac- tive during the last 10 days in formue lating his plans. He has been in come munication with friends in many parts of the United. States, asking each to set together a squad of 2% men. Aeroplanes Provided For. Not only will there be cavalry, infane — ence in the field may join his division, An important feature of the plan in- volves the commissioning of Col. Roose- velit as a Major-General. It ts proposed to have tn the division one Major-Gen- — eral, four Brigadier-Generals, and at wedding of Miss Ethel T. Jones of Jef- | least 15 Colonels, But just how Col. Roosevelt is to be made Major-General is a problem not yet solved. He will be 58 years old next October. When President he had enacted into taw a provision for the creation of Major-Generals in times of emergency. But that law fixed an age limit and he now exceeds that limit by one year. Congress could pass @ spe- cial act giving him that rank. Efforts to obtain further information at Oyster Bay last night were unavail- ing. Col. Roosevelt refused to discuss the subject. Proposed Border Peace Conference Turns to “Bloomer” Page One. Centirued From _—s Strained and prosperity has come over him. Capt. Greet told Gallant that if he did not get Dr. Jordan out of town somebody was likely to act rough. On his way to the station to check Dr. Jordan's trunk, Gallant, suppressing emotion, said: “This conference {* be- ing promoted by the Anti-Milita iam League of the United States. Its object is to turn the thoughts of the people from war to arbitration. We shall move on to Albuquerque. Several of the prom- out to us that will be much better. it will. El Paso has been most cordial — and courteous. It has, it is true, hot ~ shown great interest in our m i’ and it has kept the Mexican delegates from arriving, and there Save beea certain minor offenses, but the leading citizens of the town have been most hospitable. The Mextiean Conferees. “Why, even the Mayor called on we ~~ and showed the advantage of going to. ~ Albuquerque or somewhere else—ingiet- — ed, in fact, that we go. I am sorry Dr, Atl, who has no initials, has not are rived. He is one of the most interesting of men. Has no initials whatever. Tt is an Indian name. Dr. Rolland ts a civil engineer. Fine old French family, Dr. Rojas is director of the library in the City of Mexico. It is difficult for me to believe Mr. Bryan and Mr. Walsh. are not coming. Oh, no, I am no longer connected with Carranza ”’ W. J. Bryan Monday declined to at- tend the proposed border peace confer- ence as a delegate, and yesterday the declination of Frank P. Waish, based on a telegram from the Secretary of War opposing any unofficial mediation, alse was received. That left only Dr. Jor dan to represent the American side. The Mexican delegates may meet Dr, Jordan in Albuquerque—or they may not. i erat a ee en ~ + ae ener YOUNG FELLOWS WHO KNOW CORRECT STYLE scaieatteeniaddeantnanenenenenideadniettl inde inten beeen nde see inent citizens of El Paso have pointed a
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MORE GROUND ON TRENTINO FRONT Are Being Rapidly Driven From Positions They Oc- | cupied in Italy During Re- cent Drive—Posina and Arsilero Are Retaken. Russians Advance Further in Bukowina—Total of Pris- oners Taken to Date More Than 200,000. Heavy Fighting Continues Near Verdun—Paris Re- ports Repulse of a Heavy Attack Near Fluery. e ROME, June 28.—The Italians have flung back the Austrians a further dis- tance on the Trentino front. The War Office today announced the capture of Monte Giamondo, north of Fusine, and Monte Caviojo. These positions lie be- tween Posina and Astico. The Italians yesterday announced the recapture of the towns of Posina and Arsiere and in the district of Adige and Brenta Rivers of numerous peaks and mountain positions. The Italians also advanced on the Asiago Plateau, oc@upying the south- ern side of the Assai Valley, and reached the slopes of Monte Rasta, Monte Interrotio and Monte Mosciagh. Monte Colombara was carried and the Ital- jan advance reached the Calmarra Val- ley. An Austrian aeroplane while bombard- ing Verona yesterday morning was at- tacked and brought down by Italian air- craft in the Chiampo Valley. Another aeroplane attacking Padua was driven off by anti-aircraft artillery. BRITISH KEEP UP HEAVY GUN FIRE Associated Press Correspondent Tells of Bombardment on West Front. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, in France, Tuesday, June 27, via London, June 28.—British guns continued today the bombardment over a broad front which was begun yesterday. The As- sociated Fress correspondent riding be- hind the line found thee same regutar pounding cf wporitions on both dass whether in the Somme region or alonz the Vimy Hidge. Going to a point on high ground, which allowed a broad sweep of vision in a roiling country, or fcrwad to ob- servation posts in the trenches, the covr- respondent found the jtor'son always bounded by sheli bursts) There misht be a lui’ at one point for awhile, but soon the inferno in that direction was renewed. Under cover of the bombardment the British made numerous trench raids last night, bringing in groups of pris- oners. The British released gas at cer- tain points, but discontinued this when the weather was pone to be unfavor- able. GERMANS REPORT RUSSIAN DEFEAT Berlin Says Village West of So- kul Has Been Captured by Reinforced Army. BERLIN, via London, June 28.—The great battle in Volhynia where the reinforced German army has suc- ceeded in checking the Russian ad- vance, has resulted in further re- verses for the Russians. Announcement was made by the War Office today that the Germans have captured the village of Wini- ewka, west of Sokul, and’ Russian positions south of that point, ae More Than 200,000 Prisoners Taken by Russians. PETROGRAD, June 28.—The official ecmmunication issued yesterday said: “The enemy opened a violent fire or some of dur Dvinsk positions and attempted to take the offensive _ north of Lake Cventen, but without auccess. “In the region of the Slutsk road on Monday night the Germans, after short artillery preparation attempted on offensive, but were repulsed by our fire. The enemy, having renewed lis offensive in the region of Metali- ril, southwest of Lipsk, and north- east of Lake Vygonovskoye succeed- ec in getting a foothold on our side of the Shara, but later was dislodged und fell back. “We again occupy our old posi- -*Ona, “In the direction of Czernowitz we drove the enemy as far as the Doud- ovetz river, an affluent of the Pruth., which it joins near Zablotoff. “According to the latest reports, from Gen. Brussiloff's army, the total Prisoners and booty captured be- tween June 4 and 23 amounts to 4031 Officers, 194,941 soldiers, 219 guns, 644 machine guns, 196 bomb throwers, 4146 artillery ‘caissons and 38 search- ° ” The capture of several thousand More h 3 of German ’ “8. —German troops another attack itions near Fleury the Verdun front nt. fighting has been m ge vera days. The RS win 4 Insurance Man Who Will Be Member of the Police Board WALTER D. nCunveiat. J. C. ‘Guikuen, THOMPSON. DISGUISED AUTO OWNED BY SLAYER OF LEO LATELY Prisoner Says He Gave Victim $10 Demanded and That Fatal Quarrel Followed. The underlying reason for the killing 9* Leo Laffey, 19 vears old, by Oliver C Heinrich, a paper hanger, 32, of %.6A Forest Park boulevard, remained a mystery today, although Heinrich give himself up to the police yesterday efternoon, and has since talked readily about the case. Heinrich shot Laffey vesterday morning, as they walked past a) alley in the 6400 block on Wise ave- rie, and Laffey died a few minutes later. Heinrich had been papering a rouse in the neighborhood, and Laffey hac followed him there. Heinrich told a Post-Dispatch reporter, a. Police tieadquarters, that he shot Laffey because the youth had _ been hounding him with demands for money. Fie had just given waffey $10, he said, borrowing the money at the house where he was papering, and Laffey was de- manding that he get more money for him. Heinrich said he had previously given Laffey money, in sums of $3, $5 ot $7, but he did not explain why he sibmitted to the demands, and _ said there was no particular reason, except Laffey’s insistence. Laffey, according to policemen, was known as a “shake-down man,’ who was accustomed to make use of anv tion which he could get about his acquaintance, for the purpose rting money from them. Hein- owever, declares that Laffey othing to his discredit. Laffey en arrested 16 times in three Heinrich e bought it in March, from an t. Louis man whom he met down- and paid $200 for it. It was after this purchase, he said, that Laffey began to demand money from him. The factory number was found to have been removed from the car. Heinrich said Laffey threatened to kill him, and made a menacing gesture to- ward his pocket, just before he shot Laffey. Laffey’s pockets were found to contain a $10 bill and a dime, but no weapon. SUSPECT WITH LEAD PIPE IS CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE Prisoner Fled From Vacant House on West Belle Piace, and Had Faucets and Chisel, Policemen arrested a man at 5 o'clock this morning after chasing him from a vacant house at 4457 West Belle place to Fairfax and Taylor avenues. He had 15 feet of lead waste pipe, two nickel- plated faucets, two brass faucets and a chisel. The prisoner said he was Dan- iel McDonald, 66 years old, stopping at the Rob Roy House, Fourth street and Laicas avenue. The theft of lead, copper and brass from vacant houses has greatly in- creased since the European war has placed a premium on those metals. Real estate agents and property owners hav-’ sought to remedy the situation by hav- ing introduced in the Municipal Assem- bly a bill regulating the sales and pur- chases of junk dealers who have fur- nished a market for these materials. The Board of Aldermen, before whom the theft of plumbing accessories from vacant houses averaged $35,000 a year for the last two years. , ere ere ee pane ch is the only evening news oe pe . ‘that receives or pubi .» resignation, the bill is pending, was informed that. } dene. WD, THOMPSON WILL BE MEMBER OF POLICE BOARD Insurance Man Selected by Gov- ernor to Succeed Charles P. Williams. Gov. Major, at Jefferson City, today, told a Post-Dispatch correspondent that he would appoint Walter D. Thompson of 5045 Lindell boulevard to succeed Charles P. Williams on the St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners. Thompson has announced that he would accept the appointment. He is lo- cal manager of the United States Cas- ualty Co. of New York, a director in the Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co. and the Kinloch Telephone .Co., and treasurer of the St. Louis Rotary Club. He is 41 years old and has a wife and five children. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of the late James Green, a millionaire, who was chairman of the Laclede-Christy board. Thompson told reporters today, before leaving for a hunting and fishing club near St. Charles, that the Governor had offered him a police commissioner- ship during the Democratic national convention, anti that he had accepted. He stated that he had no plans for an investigation of the conduct of the Police Department, and merely would take his seat on the board and help dis- pose of police matters presented to him. He said that both Chief Young and Chief of Detectives Allender are his friends. There has been a movement, started by an afternoon newspaper, to have Chief Young removed. Williams, a lawyer, resigned from th> board more than a month ago. Although Gov. Major did not formally accept the Williams since then nas not been attending board meetings. Gov. Major said that he knew of no other prospective vacancies on the Po- lice Board. He had read reports that Commissioner Maffitt might resign, but said that he had heard nothing fron Maffitt himself about resigning. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. LIEBKNECHT PUT ON TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTED TREASON German Socialist Leader Accused of Arranging Peace Demonstration— in Custody Since May 1. BERLIN, June 28.—The trial of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist leader, tegins today before a courtmartial which will decide whether he was guilty of attempted treason in time of war in participating in a May-day peace @»monstration in Berlin. Ir. Liebknicht, whose criticisms of the Gcvernment in speeches in the Reich- stag had previously led to his expul- sicn from the Socialist party in that bcoay, was arrested on May 1 during the c-monstration and since has been held i. custody. He has been accused not cm iy of taking part in but of arranging the demonstration, at which it !s al- l~ zed cries of ‘‘down with the war’ and “down with the Kaiser’’ were ra'sed by the demonstrators. Farliamentary immunity for Dr. Lieb- knecht was claimed, but not allowed. lh« maximum penalty is 15 years’ penal sc vitude. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. San Jose Has Earth Shocks, SAN JOSE, Cal., June 28.—Distinct earthquake she ks followed bv rain were recorded here at 5:43 and 6:15 a.m. yesterday. No damage was The epicenter of the earth- quake appeared to be about 50 or 60 miles northwest of San Jose, which wrould put it in the Pacific ocean, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ISTATE ORGANTZER OF VOTERS LEAGUE SA. J. MORRISON His Wife Tells Reporter Who Learns Identity That Husband Is in Kansas City. Continued investigation by a Post- Dispatch reporter of the mysterious Independent Voters’ League, an or- ganization formed for the purpose of defeating all Catholics at elections, developed today that Albert J. Mor- rison of 4546 North Market street is the paid organizer in Mis- souri. Morrison's name used in connection with the league in its secret literature, members being advised in letters from the league headquarters to address all communi- cations to “A. J. Morrison, P. O. Box 656.” When the reporter called at the North Market street address this morning he was met by Morrison’s wife. Morrison, she said, is out of the city and is now in Kansas City, where he is engaged in his work of organization, “What do you want to see Mr. Mor- rison about,” his wife asked. The reporter explained that as Mor- rison’s name was the only one used in connection with the league he pre- Bumed that he was the head of the organization in St. Louis and had therefore called to ask him about its activities. “He's the Goat.” Wife Says. “He’s not the head of anything, he’s the goat, that’s what I call him,” the league's is the only one \woman exclaimed heatedly. Asked if she knew who the heads of the organization are or if she could give the reporter the names of any of the league’s leading members, Mrs. Morrison said she could not. “Why don’t you go to the office of the league downtown,” she said. “Call up Olive 1200, they can give you all. the information you want there.” The telephone number mentioned by Mrs. Morrison is that of the Bur- gess Printing Co., of which Charles T. Burgess is the head, in the Benoist Building, Ninth and Pine streets. Mrs. Morrison said she did not know where the secret headquarters of the league are located but said she was always able to reach her husband when he is in town by calling this telephone number. The location of the secret headquar- ters of the organization was revealed in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. They are in a room on the third floor of the Benoist Building, -within a few feet of Burgess Printing establishment, on the same floor. The occupants of the office are a man about 55 or 60 years old and u girl stenographer. There is an air of mys- tery about the place. Callers are ad- mitted only after they hgve given a cer- tain rap on the glass panel of the door and after they have been inspected through a crack in the door by one of those inside. Mail Is Heavy. Large quantities of mail are carried into the office daily, never by a regu- lar carrier, and Burgess has been seen by other tenants in the building emerg- ing from the room carrying baskets of old letters, which he took into his print- ing shop. The occupants of the ofice, who have been in it several weeks, have refused to permit the regular jorter in the building to enter the room to sweep’ and clean it. The mystery enshrouding the office has arroused the curiosity of other tenants in the building and for more than a week it has been the subject of discussion and speculation. Burgess when questioned by a.reporter concerning his connection with the se- cret league denied that he is a member or that he knows anything of its work- ings or purposes. He was recognized as one of those who attended the league’s secret meeting in the Odeon last Sunday night, which was attended by several politicians, two of whom are candidates for office, and admitted he was there. He said he had beet invited by a friend to attend the meeting, but de- clared he could not remember the name of the friend who extended the invita- tion. While the reporter was talking to Bur- gess the stenographer from the league's secret office came into his shop and announced to him that “Mr. Harding was awaiting him’’ in the other of- fice. The man referred to by the girl is Green F. clarding, a former employe of the City Plan Commission, who was re- vealed more than a year ago as an active member of the Voter's League, and who resigned his position with the city to devote his time to the league's interests. Former Insurance Solicitor. Morrison, who is described by those who know him, as a little man, about 5) years old, with light hair and blue eyes, formerly worked as an insurance agent and solicitor for various com- panies, Cc, W. Bibb of Minneapolis, Minn., who made the address before the se- cret league at its meeting Sunday night, is described in a dispatch from Minne- apolig to the Post-Dispatch, ‘as a ‘“‘pro- fessional anti-Catholic.” He is known there as an organizer o* the Guardians of Liberty and dur- ing a recent primary he put out cir- e.lars indorsing certain candidates and advising against voting for those on the tickets of Catholic faith, which were signed ‘Patriotic Voters’ Association.” * SHINE REMOVED We Guarantee to Remuve the Shine from Anr Suit. Clean, 2. ors nt eager > Shine. : Gents, Alu aia for and Del vered. Cry stat Shine Removing Co. Giravols Av. HUGHES SAID TO PLAN TAFT-I. R RECONCILIATION Republican Enthusiasts Even Visualize the Three Campaign- ing Shoulder to Shoulder. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 28.—The probability of a reconciliation between Col. Roose- velt and ex-President Taft, with Charles ISvans Hughes, Republican candidate for Presideht, acting as peacemaker, was discussed seriously by Republican lead- ers yesterday, after Mr. Hughes had an- nounced that Col. Roosevelt, responding to an invitation, would dine with him in the Hotel Astor at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Some of the Hughes enthusiasis even pictured three Republican campaign trains dashing about the country this fall, Col. Roosevelt speaking from the rear platform of one, Mr. Taft from an- Other and Mr. Hughes being the chief attraction on the third. There was no one among the Hughes men optimistic enough, however, to visualize a condi- tion of Republican tranquillity where Mr. Taft and the Colonel might be seen sharing the same special train and tak- ing turns addressing meetings. Mr. Hughes’ announcement of his dinner engagement with Col. Roosevelt for this evening was accompanied. by an explanation from one of his secre- taries, who said that in addition to the note in which Mr. Hughes thanked the Colonel for indorsing him, Mr. Hughes had sent the Colonel a “personal let- ter” inviting him for dinner at his ear- liest convenience. “Most Happy to Accept.” “The personal letter’’ was carried to the Colonel at Oyster Bay early yester- day morning by Joseph McMullen, who was one of Mr. Hughes’ undersecreta- ries when the presidential candidate was Governor of New York. The Colone! sent a note back to Mr. Hughes by Mc- Mullen, saying he would be most happy to accept and that this evening would be a, most convenient time. The dinner is to be served in the suite occupied by Mr. Hughes since he came to the city following his acceptance of the presidential nomination. Only the Colonel and Mr. Hughes are ta be pres- ent. Haven’t Met Since 1910. Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Hughes have not met even to exchange greetings, since July 12, 1910. So far as knewn, Only one letter has passed between them during the six years that have elapsed. Upon their last meeting Mr. Hughes, who had resigned as Governor only a few days before, to accept the Supreme Court judgeship, went to Oyster Bay to heve a talk with the Colonel. It is not known whether the Colonel invited him ar that time or if Mr. Hughes visited Sagamore Hill of his own accord. So far as Mr: Hughes is concerned, it was intimated at his headquarters last night he will have nothing to say about his meeting with the Colonel. Whether the Colonel will be content to leave the Hotel Astor and motor back to Oyster Bay without giving voice to his estimate of Mr. Hughes as a host after six years or nonassociation, is a matter of specu- letion. William R. Willcox, chosen vesterday as chairman of the Republican National Committee, is a lawyer, former Post- master of New York and until 1913 chair- man of the Public Service Commission of New York. He is a personal and po- litical friend of the nominee. His selec- tion results from Mr. Hughes’ desire to have as chairman a resident of New York, known to him personally; a man somewhat removed from recent political developments, not allied with any fac- tion of the party and acceptable to Re- publicans and Progressives alike. DANIEL DILLON IS RELEASEG Former St. Louisan Had Been Im- prisoned by Carranza. MEXICO CITY, June 28.—Daniel Dil- lon, an American newspaper man, for- merly of St. Louis, who was imprisoned here several weeks ago by the Carran- za Government, was released from cus- tody yesterday. LS A Real Motor Ger, $820) } [CASEMENT SAYS GERMANY DID NOT FINANCE REVOLT Reads Statement in Court Saying He Rejected Every Offer of Help by Teutons. LONDON, June 28.—Sir Roger Cese- ment, charged with high treason, read a statement to the court today after a motion to dismiss the indict- ment against him on the ground of lack of jurisdiction had been over- ruled. While summing up for the defense, Attorney Sullivan collapsed as he was in the midst of an impassioned appeal and the court adjourned until tomorrow morning. At that time the defense will continue with its plea. Sir Roger's statement was delivered in a clear voice, but it was plain he was laboring under a great nervous strain. The prisoner leaned heavily on the rail of the dock and his hand that held the paper shook. Sir Roger said: “My lords and gentlemen of the jury, I desire to say a few words, only with reference to some allusions made by the prosecution. “As to my pension and the honor of knighthood conferred upon me, I shall say one word only. The pension I had earned by service rendered and it was assigned by law. The knighthood it was not in my power to refuse. “But there is especial four mis- statements given in the evidence against me which I must refute. First, I never at any time advised Irishmen to fight with the Turks against the Russians or to fight with the Ger- mans on the western front. Second, I never asked an Irishman to fight for Germany. I have always claimed that he has no right to fight for any land but Ireland. Third, the horrible tInsinuations that I got my own people’s rations reduced to the starvation point because they did not join the Irish brigade is an abominable falsehood. The rations were necessarily reduced throughout Germany owing to the blockade and they were reduced for the Irish pris- oners at exactly the same time and to the same extent as for the Ger- man soldiers and the entire popula- tion of Germany. The other sugges- tion that men were sent to punish- ment camps at my instance for not joining the Irish brigade is one that I need hardly pause to refute. It is devoid of all foundation. “Fourth, gentlemen, there is the widespread imputation of ‘German gold.’ I owe it to those in Ireland who are assailed with me on this very ground to nail the lie once and for all. It was published ty newspapers in America, I think originating in this country, and I cabled to America in- structing my American lawyer, Mr. Doyle, to proceed against those papers for libel. Those who know me know the incredibility of this malicious in- vention, for they know from all my past records that I have never sold myself to any man or any Government and have never allowed any Govern- ment to use me. From the first mo- ment that I landed on the continent until I came home again to Ireland, I never asked or accepted a single penny of foreign money, either for myself or for any Irish cause or for any purpose whatsoever. “Money was offered to me in Ger- many more than once and offered lib- erally and unconditionally, but I re- jected every suggestion of the kind and I left Germany a poorer man than when I entered it. Money I could always obtain from my own countrymen and I am not ashamed here to acknowledge the debt of grat- itude I owe to many an Irish friend and sympathizer who freely and gladly helped me when I was on the continent. I trust I have made this statement clearly and emphatically enough for all men, even my bitterest enemies, to comprehend—that a man who in the newspapers is ‘just another Irish traitor’ may be a gentleman. “The Attorney-General of England thought it consistent with the tradi- | tions of which he is the public repre- sentative to make a thinly veiled al- wae "ELECTRIC STARTER ANI AND LIGHTING svsten p 3-Passenger Clover-Lea{ Roadster, $820 Delivered. Our reputation for selling good motor cars and taking good care of our customers afterward, is worth too much to jeopardize by selling anything that is not good. We have added the Crow-Elkhart to our line only after the most careful investigation of both the car and its manu- facturers, and we are ready to put our reputation and guar- antee behind it. The Crow-Elkhart is an the touring car, and $820 for both are unusually stylish in exceptional value at $750 for the Clover-Leaf Roadster and appearance. If you contemplate spending $1000 or less for a motor car it is worth your while calling on us. Dealers wanted in open territory. AUDSON-PRILLIPS MOTOR CAR C0, Bomont 3100 ees eo ent ne AOC On pI! gees an 0A ag ena ng tay a linn yt, et aa NC I GI yt tO Ce a, IFAMOUS SCULPTOR HERE, VISITING HIS OLD HOME! PAUL HERZEL., © lusion in his opening address to the rising in Ireland of which he trought forward no evidence in this case from first to last and which therefore, you and I, gentlemen, as laymen, would have supposed that he would scrupulously refrain from mentioning. ‘Since the rising has bcen mentioned, however, I m~t say categorically that the rebellion was not made in Germany, that it was not directed from Germany, that it was not inspired from German and not one penny of German gold went to finance or assist it. “Gentlemen, I have touched on these personal matters because, intended as they were to reflect on my honor, they were calculated to tarnish the cause I hold so dear.” As Sir Roger made the declaration that he never had accepted German gold his voice trembled with emotion and he learned toward the jury as though sup- plicating the jurors to believe his state- ment. Immediately after the prisoner had finished speaking Attorney Sullivan rose and began an eloquent address in sum- ming up. The attorney said the charge against Sir Roger was that he had aided Germany during the war. He declared that Sir Roger was recruiting men for service in Ireland after the European war had ended and that there was no idea of giving aid to Germany. Sir Roger, he said, ne >r had asked Irish- men to fight for Gcrmany and not one atom of aid had been rendered to Ger- many. Sergt. Sullivan asserted the plan was that an Irish brigade was to be quar- tered in Germany until after the war. If Germany was successful the brigade was to proceed to Ireland to strike a blow for home rule. If Germany lost the brigade was to be sent to America. NINE DEMOCRATS GET JOBS IN CIRCUIT CLERK'S OFFICE Clerk, James Hagerman Jr., Circuit today announced the names of nine Wemocrats, whom he will appoint to take the places of 16 appointees of the late Charles R. Graves, who received their notices of dismissal yesterday. The appointments are subject to confirma- tion by the Circuit Judges, a majority of whom are Republicans. Hagerman will submit his appointments to the Judges in general term tomorrow after- noon. Hagerman’s selections are: Daly, 233 Geraldine avenue, assistant chief deputy; Alex McAuliffe, August Schwartz, Irwin Sale, Clifton Boogher, John P. Sweeney Jr., John J. Brogan, John E. Pickle and George B. Vashon, deputies and clerks. McAuliffe was rec- ommended by Phil Dwyer, Schwartz by Tony Stuever, and Boogher by Breck- inridge Long and Ralph Coale. Vashon is a negro. Daniel VISITS HOME Paul Herzel Goes First Day te> Forest Park, Where He © Got Early Inspiration. L og Four years ago Paul Herzel teft at, : Louls, a machinist and a setrugsling af» 2 student: yesterday he returned a farm ie sculptor, with the honor of having 3 ceived the National Aesdemy prize, On 4 of the Amertea, 3 When a Post-Dispatch reporter cal d to see Herzel yesterday atfernoon he found Mother Herzel over a washtub af the little red brick cottage at 4115 Woot Lea place—for the Herzel family came out, no matter if it was the coming day of a son who has won honors. But Paul was not at Out in Forest Park, with his proud. young brother. he was looking att ‘ e. pictures In the Art Museum and at the animals in the zoo. It was in Fo : Park that the young machinist got first inspiration for his famous animal pictures and models. | When he returned home Herzel enthusiastic about the zoo. “It's bully,’’ he said. ‘The tion ae is splendid, everything but that elee phant's head—it should come off.” ~~ Herzel, in telling of his experiences New York, described and paid trit to the many free art schools which make it possible for the st without financial resources to have Une limited opportunity for study and dee velopment of individual talent. Hersel” is a student of the Society: of the ua Arts Architects. “T am glad to see the recent progres made along the lines of art in 8& Louis,” he said. “I wish there Were schools here like the New York institite tions for the benefit of the younger sti dents. Of course, they will come in tite but we might just as well have now.” | To Herzel his New York success et been but a result of continuation f ne lines of study which he began in t Louls. He told of his early at ra and experiences as an artist and madet=> er—or, rather, Mother Herzel told ee" Paul had bothered her with his mets making since he was 6 vears old, wh “y he first went to school in Germany #re brought home a sketch of a horwe, oe first animal picture—a sketch thet” te now one of the valued porsessiena inf "4 Herzel cottage. But after two m pe of school in Germany the famlly ~“Z to America. Paul wae the pete eight children and he is the only - that has ever shown an inclinations: ward art. He was. always in if @y doorvard. He didn't like to play Ww the other youngsters {n the neighbor = hood: he didn't even Itke to “go m= min’,”’ which alone branded him as a “neculiar’ child. Painting took all time. ea When Paul was old enough he-Was, apprenticed to learn the machini# trade. for the father had died ca was necessary that the eldest son ct tribute to the support of the family, For 13 years he worked at his trade i” the daytime, leaving the dirt and grime of the shops at night to take up Rig: brush and paint box, to sketch the f ms ily cat stretched before the open fire ¢ the neighbor's dog in the backyard, spare moment were spent before the animal cages and in the art museum @§ Forest Park. a Finally his ability was recognized @ friends made it possible for him to at tend art school. Then he went to Yerk and last December came the ne that his work, “The Struggle,” had be awarded first prize by the WN highest awards in | Academy. F eatures —Recent picture of Mrs. —Magnificent picture of —Seven Next Sunday s ROR DGRAVURE —Gen. Scott reviewing West Pointers. —German Women repair Berlin Streets. —Also build the new subway. —(Graveyard a huge trench at Verdun. —Tableau of Women at Democratic Convention, —Miss Hollins—Best Eastern Golfer. —Ruth Roland, the Balboa Movie Star. | —Li Yuan Hung—China’s new president. of Woodrow Wilson. Justice Brandeis. —Commencement scene at Vassar College. —The year’s most notable outdoor Shakespearean | performance (three pictures). —The Tuxedo Horse Show. new pictures of Candidate Charles &, Hughes and members of his family. You Will Want Next _ . Jun¢ ay ‘sm I
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dl ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, yuNS 28, 1916. 7 es oeerrane AD EE | nd Oscar Davis, a saloon k at , | : ja ai had been adopt the House er ‘AL ‘SEIZURE ARBITRATION f } | } ‘S12 Magee avined Pore SENATE INSISTS MILITIA BILL rsa ae ra ite “4 precrh sp sera tod = on is ot the refusal ee Business rivalry has caused several CONTAIN NO RELIEF PROVISION Chamberlain, Warren and Hitehpock men to enlist in the regular Sruay.” “Thi th at rteen an@ Sweden Agree to a Peace- clashes and twice within a week shots, . ——— : were reappointed as a Conference Com-]| Senator Reed, who led the fight for © Instructs Conferees, Who Report | mittee. Action in the House on the| the relief provision, said he would be/ @venue ‘ast night | auee Settionient. have been fired in the neighborhood of oa LONDON, June 2%.—The British and i | the two saloons. Disagreement Over ne patie disagreement was deferred until tomor-| willing to leave the whole subject out a Swedish Governments have agreed 1o \ ; Golden was fined $500 in Judge Hogan's bind eon Se ~ pee er ee row. of the resolution if given assurances | ‘0ld the police that Hanley had smashed ve SINGTON, ' that a relief bill would be pushed sepa-|©"¢ Of the windows im tne vestibule ut én inthe ti bi court yesterday for interfering after rnational arbitration after pais +h bo ie ed Nellie Raymond upon its amendment to the House Mili- Senator Chamberlain, on the floor of satube: a0 thin. aeentiile Acer after having been ejected for re- uae aprest the Senate, urged that the whole relief fueing to pay his fare. Hanley told the war the question of the legality of of 2104 Morgan street and Mabel Mad- tary drafting resolution, by which it eh he British seizures of postal. parcels, den, 1104eChouteau avenue, for creating struck out the $1,000,000 relief appropria- | issue be stricken from the drafting res- pclice that Self had xicked him. Hanley tceordl to a Reuter dispatch from af a disturbance in Davis’ beer garden. tion for dependents of enlisted men, |} Olution. 1 The Fost -Dieentah im ere ; : was ordered by the Senate today after “It is the impression of army men,’ z —~* 3 gathered ate the -egkholm today. The women were fined $1000 each. Davis ¥ Great Britain also is willing, adds the * alleged Golden sent them there to cre- pAd”, IM} ’ itil eS AA in i SE — ~ i HAY Nnicanls Hl oo n "Ory o¢ cc | | RNAI NIAAA WENT Wi i | Hil i | Hl Hear these new Victor Records*today at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you a complete descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $400. LW PAY HII RAYA iii i ; i} iH itt tii} > AWA ; i : Wants Powers in Great Alliance to | Prevent War. ; : wt TOUCHE HY UOTE Ni! $10 Cloth Coats $15 Cloth Coats $12.75 Golfine Sport Coats. ..#5.95 oo. nom ey bog ro $15 Plaid Chinchilla Coats...#6.75 ' oe | | BALTIMORE, June 28.—Secretary of War Baker addressed a meeting here | last night under the auspices of the i Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Maryland Branch of the League,to En- : force Peace. He did not touch upon the Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfacterily played only with Mexican situation, but in answering his Victor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylus on Victors er Victrolas. Victer Records cannot be wan eeaition of hus aicith ba’ bide te safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. prevent another war such as that being New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month waged in Europe, he said: : 3 r ‘The one practicable plan is that when this war is over and the treaties of peace are to be made they provide for an open alliance of the great Powers of the earth; none surrendering the con- trol of their domestic concerns, the or- 7 dering of their private and local life, q but exercising a common power over $25 to $45 Dresses of Silk Taffeta, any nation that undertakes to make un- . 20 Dresses of White Net : : $ 10 Crepe de Chine, Gros provoked war upon another. The whole : ; Irgandy, Voile, Crepe de Londres, white and $ | 5 4 impulse of the age is a challenge to that i | Mit hh TT hi | hl Mi uy iy . "St"s § sa es fs J ig apegty we eee ‘ $10 Fiber Silk Sweaters... Winding Up Entire Dress Stock | i ih ; | ult | Peete i} i BL “9 {| Wy = WAU gg ' ' ' $10 Dresses of White $ Net, Voile and a a ee | San i de Chine and white N fi Voil and navy Silk Taffeta.... ecru Net, fine Youle course.” and Organdy a A Drink With a Purpose Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, agreeable and refreshing. especially in hot weather, is a remarkable nerve tonic. Buy a bottle. AURA IAA * YX OCOCTY - ~~ ey - rrr vn" "v7.77 vy, RAURATPAT: pa WRAVRA AAU NAY na Ra RAynAYAa I Witat f) mt DU i nya bt oY ¥) VU ly oy Ay? ps nit sath Vii 7h, ay Ray "AA. ina Th ~ MnAU RAY HY RANL ’ ui ul va Lal TAA il HUNT iii i inant sp lagpusneantyiy Special Special ‘$2. 95 to $6.95 Wash Skirts $1.50 Wash Waists Very latest styles of linen, honeycomb, gabardine, ird’s-eye, golf cord, pique, Otto- | Organdies and Voiles, trimmed with fine man, awning and sport striped tub fabrics . laces, embroidery, tucks, large square collars Al ¢ NEGRO bil heed roe i ny Po So LH Body Is Discovered in Field Neat “Dago Hill”—Had Been Sepa- rated From Husband. Stella Wimpley, a negress, 32 years old, 4363 Cottage avenue, was found hacked to death with a razor at 8 and pretty frill effects, » reduced to Striped $1155 to $3.85 tione —epecially oor 5c ILLINERY SPECIAL That Will Prove of Extreme Interest to the i ag * Inclined soath nd of the King’s Mghway Sis- Ss 1 duct, jurt east of “Dago HIML" fi EE Take the picture route to the Pacific Northwes band and had been living in the vicin- Re ot yg ‘ via Colorado’ Ss Rockies and Oregon’ s beautif | a has |e Columbia River — passing magnificent water- | AGROIDS™ a. ypc | ae a = are falls, canyons and ru mountains all along a = the line. bee emer se COAL DEALER HURT BY AUTO | fs 3 William T. Mason, 4 yars old, a (re coal dealer of 1213 North Garrison aven- _i . wey ~ ; ue, while crossing Garrison avenue at | Fo M bP la a Easton avenue last night. was run | Black, white and 10 Wh tak | a se as aicune pri ere Birds, : down by an automobile. He was en > | poe sidenote: 3 . ; & to the Baptist Hospital, Garrison and Me 4 se ao ' Kees £. Franklin avenues. = > eee " ific Finest Straw Sport Fine Trimmed Milans Hats, formerly 29 and Leghorns, - 85 priced up to in very new- . $7 est styles... ssc... ees — i cb ees 6 eet te OR Oe as Wee ck os 6% ca co While surgeons were attending Mason 50 dozen White, Pink the driver telephoned the police that and Maise Pond he had run down a man and asked ype al that a policeman be sent to arrest him. | 3 Coed ‘Limit u mg -_ : a. m. (Delmar Station 9:20 a. m.), arrives Kaneas City 5:30 p. = rou Th : = aes He was told to wait tntil the arrival : of a patrolman. noon day, Portiand 12:18 noon third day, Tacome 6:46 p. m. When a policeman reached the hos- 8:10 p. pital 16 minutes later, the driver had! — ; at {eevartea without Jeaving he mame or| = , “sok than Otien Gain eoouad, Vebea beans a address.
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the German mark at a - prope. eeatbog wee local exchange 99 ; BERNE, Switzerland, June %.—Swiss Negotiations in this connection have i FORBIDDEN 0 ‘‘Kayser Silk Gloves - . : y ) 6 » Electric Player-Piano industries using machinery have taken a. ae ‘ : it Dh datid ter iseurchase-of sup- een opene with American Consuls in 75¢ Pair : -. le al | = | ‘ « . Switzerland. a>) | : ‘ : . a plies from machinery and tool firms ; / = Pwd : a 4 Demonstrations are given daily a Two-clasp Silk Gloves, in white | | ) in our Music Parlors. “ee in the United States, instead of from Bi ae ih e ; , ) | ) ae é Germany as formerly. The action of the] | sverynoagy S Nappy at the Highlands, , ‘ ; } | Hao : Pa Swiss manufacturers is the result of a} The Big Place on the Hill.” with black backs—all sizes. iy y y A, u ¥5 July Victor Reeords are ready. Pa he —— : : (Main Floor.) fy : (Fouts Flew! eemenll ee - continued rise in German prices and | ) , . : eerie rn Fe em mm : -_ the presentation of new claims for pay- | ment in French f . Pye pe Swiss Object to Prices Demanded for race reread (OC 4 Hear the Auto-Tone Cleanin P lants Will Close Archbishop Mundelein Issues | 8 New Prohibition on Own On the Bargain N Sale of Women’s Shoes and Pumps at $2.85 Vw @ Monday, July 3d Authority. Squares : Ain dd | A) bedtied dt olen Sh os Boys’ Wash Suits 1000 Pairs at About Half Their Regular Worth signed cicaners desire t ke : : ‘HICAGO, > B— ‘ (al tne rego eet et cr +55 deel aa tuuiek Meee Glee cance EW styles — guaranteed ~ ERE is the most helpful Shoe sale that is likely to be announced for some time. triple holiday by closing their offices and plants on Monday, Catholic Church have been prohibited , ee. as from attending the theater in ban Smet car Maes. : : e a ban, Sires 2 to 9 years. It comes about through a purchase of 1000 pairs of Women's high-grade July 3d : ‘ promulgated by Archbishop George W. o ae d : ° ’ $1.50 and $1.75 grades $1 Shoes and Pumps, from one of the country’s best known makers. . Mundelein, supplementing a ban on ; entral Metro olitan dancing, recently issu Y $2 and $2.50 grades $1.39 . C ’ p ’ Sree ree oc. trom the Yau (Square 6—Main Floor.) The High Shoes re of washable white | The Pumps _ She en lke 3 1 can, it was announced today. id, white br de can- ne ‘2m ue. ig Bros., Archbishop, in stating his reasons ‘for $1.25 Bath Sprays | vas, gray and very. woshabie kid—gende with | are sone fon pease. ie anes. tan, tn : y seven, eight an niné-inch tops, with hand- =§ an re eather aaa e608 nt , spe ty Fe ee poetry QTERNAU a cae 85c¢ turned soles and full Louis covered heels. | and heels. rise ou 1 : scipiine, said: fast’’—with extra : , nterp 4 4 e, “The tendency of the theater is down- quality rubber tubing. Well There are all sizes in each style offered. Gaubatz, Staten Island, ward. The priests have enough to do made. West End. in caring for the parishes and it is not (Square 2—Main Floor.) much of a sacrifice for them to give up $1 50 Corsets The public can greativ assist this movement by sending al} all attendance on tne theater.” P % ; J 8 Archbishop Mundelein said the rule NEW long models $1 00 * cleaning desired before the 4th to us as quickly as possible. Sia bs te chicereed Gals “dani as bh —of batiste or moving picture shows, entertainments in coutil, low and medium bust, meg | Church halls and amateur or benefit dra- trimmed with silk embroid- ss | matic performances. ery — guaranteed rust-proof. The Archbishop has interpreted the Sizes 19 to 30. law against dancing to the priests and (Square 16—Main Floor.) they in turn will explain it to their Silk Stockings people nex’ ;unday. The ban forbids y? the attendance of priests at dances WOMEN'S ign 65¢ under any auspices, and prohibits dances Ingrair era cl at church benefits. The Archbishop said Silk Stockings, 1n Diack only. it did not apply to dances given by the Double lisle garter tops. Knights of Columbus, the Daughters of Slight irregulars of $1 grade. Isabella and the Catholic Women Fo-- (Escalator Sq., Main F1.) : esters, which are not strictly church organizations, but societies formed by : Be Se \ church members. i: Two Noteworthy Saving LA FOLLETTE FOR HUGHES, The Canoeing A Sale of Summer Suits Ohanond-tenr: Pheadle BUT ATTACKS PLATFORM Season Is on Garments Made to Retail at $15 and $16.50 dey for Big Business, He Says—Op- in Earnest © | ¢ 1 ¢ yr pt - Un dermuslins: oIce, SY i, PR. ok isnt rs oe ey eat Fs A : te Pe eS f ‘ a YS ane Wy aS Se ey tatty fT >) ea 5 eo Pk wake Res Laer BO SPOR he ee Oe Balas 5, aa s taps ON REG * a Se aees ce eee oe at a Si C C & 2 yc ing for Thurs- ! | a3 day of smart new a — for helpful 1M wat f= : = / = “Disgraceful exhibition of bodies’’ of wholesome pleas- : on 45 persons upon whom inquests are held, HESE are the most extraor- Hats—as fresh as a dinary lots of Embroid- June rose—as dainty ure and lasting ; ae a Swe was given by Director of Public Welfare ~ — : Tolkascz as a reason for urging a eries it has been our privilege aes Wher’ ive ¢ . , to offer. They came as the re- — * y the ideal headwear for satisfaction. “—“.~ = % change in the conduct of the city sult of a tremendous purchase dainty Summer frocks: NAL morgue. He made the statement yester- 5c¢ and 10¢ . day to a committee of Aldermen who from the liquidation sale of Mills & Gibbs. and are brimful of are c®nsidering.a bill to transfer contro! of the morgue from the Coroner to the a ae s * at High Pitch in This | style. There are Bands and wide : ‘ ; ; ; , The showing is one that will win enthusiastic sap- Health Commissioner. Insertions, in widths rang- Director Tolkascz said he had seen ) * Sem1-A nn nal ing up to seven inches—all proval from women of discriminating tastes, andi the : in the newest styles, many variety is so wide as to assure most becoming modes. ‘“‘bodies dragged from undertakers’ in hand-embroidered effects wagons” in the court near the Coroner’s bd . . * , . combined with lace—others The Hats are variously trimmed in the newest ways, ] } . a e with incrustations of beauti- and are remarkable values. ful lace medallions. ‘Third Floor.) office in the Municipal Courts building, and that little children and curious per- O remarkable are the values—so attractive the pat- These are Embroideries % that are fit to grace even sons were allowed to gaze on them. “Tf anyone doubts me let him ask terns—so comprehensive the range for selection, that erat te ea ates, anal } : . » 1e! are 8, Aail- selling interest has not lessened for a moment since this _ though the prices might lead ‘Beer the young women in the Park Depart- ment,’ said Director Tolkascz. Coroner Padberg hotly denied that bodies are removed from the wagons. wonderful sale began. one to think they were of ; J Thiele the ORIGINAL the ordinary sort. It is an Victor Records for July Are Ready is is the opportunity that shrewd Ant they sinigiuce que of ine font echeeone. _ pave ° ad come from the Victor factory for a long while. any' of the “DOLLAR” Shirt Sale women will be quick to ac- prominent singers and leading bands have special numbers oa cept. for the entertainment of Victrola owners daring the Summer T has twice each year set all standards of shirt value-giving in (Main Floor.) i months. (Fourth Floor.) He said the bodies of persons upon whom inquests are held are often taken St. Louis. It isa event that is planned on a prodigious scale, a and ‘here are thousands of garments in the lot. to, the Coroner’s office, to save their relatives the humiliation of placing them | in the morgue awaiting the Coroner's Men will find attractive Summer patterns in . . i Satin Stripes Ducetines Russian Cords verdict, and in other instances the Anderson Madrases Crepes | | Summ er D r e sses practice saved the city the expense of Mercerized Cloths sending a jury to the deceased person's Shirts that retail in any store the country - $1.50 and $2.00—some even more—now ot ; $5.00 and § 2.98 home. The law requires the Coroner's choice at a (Men's Store, ain oor.) 4 $6.98 Values at jury to view the body of the person into {| ae whose death there is an inquest. . 4 Pret ie Hail) Leicves StLouis9:25 p.m. noth Mad Hoes Shot Tarouan earn : bed PENSACOLA, Fila. June %2.—Ethel Arr. Memphis 7:25 a.m. and Tenny Fudge, 13 and 9 years old, respectively, .were found dead ina house on the outskirts of Pensacola last Both had been shot through the All steel equipment; Cafe- | “alte and, according to the police, a . note found near the bodies said they Club Car with Fred Har- had decided to kill themselves rather ° ° than go to an orphans’ home, and an- vey service vla other note sald their father, E. J. . udge, was not to blame. After an investigation, however, the Coroner had the father arrested and © * risco es held pending developments. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. ; oe, Dr. Mitchell of New Albany, Ind., The route to Memphis that leaves St. rr Ar Lage wuctas tha’ Wase foaeith Louis by way of the clean, cool, west- with anti-kamnia tablets in neuralgia, rheumatism and fever. Ask for A-K tab- end residence section—you can get on , at Tower Grove Station at 9:35 p. m. Se ee Gets $125 a Month Maintenance. Frisco Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, A judgment for $125 a month sep- Union Station and Tower Grove. arate maintenance was entered by consent in Judge Hennings’ cou." vesterday in favor of Mre. Adelaide M. Weisbrod of 6117 Delmar boule- vard against Jacob H. Weisbrod, a chemical engineer for the American Car and Foundry Co., at $6000 a year. Yhey were married Dec. 1, 1904, and FR | S C a separated Dec. 23, 1914. INES No Deposit Required. THEE From residence customers for Univa kiectric Light & Power Co. Service, The Downstairs Store Features for Thursday This Sale of Fresh Te SRA A AS ior or oreo ar on oR oe on oe oe oe on oR Eo ERE RSE SEA 7 om fe Ft Toe Be sore I ; . ERE is a lot of five hundred of the smartest Electric Fans H new Summer Dresses the Downstairs Store OMPLETE line of Emerson has shown. They were purchased at a big price- Alternating-Current Elec- concession, being sample lines from several dif- tric Fans, suitable for office ferent manufacturers, and are priced according- or home use. These are made lv. Women who appreciate what it means to get ro pay igrtndfinase tioned aps 5: Sample Dresses will need no further comment with a five-vear guarantee. 8-inch—eord and plug, $0.95 than to know that these are all new styles and fresh garments. “‘Duntley’”’ Vacuum 9-inch—cord and plug, $11.60 Sweepers, $3.95 12-inch—cord and plug, $14 There are plain, striped and flowered The new improved Dun 9-inch — oscillating, with voiles, imported rice cloths, crepes and. carpet sweeper attachment. | | Pd and Ping, we fancy novelty fabrics, in light and dark . These are manufactured under 12-inch — oscillating, with alana Ml mrs. ane wane cord and plug, $17.50 color combinations, or all-white. a special lot of forty lasts, w 12-inch — oscillating, six f : A eg «: SR re mm 16 . | ; poe... There are all sizes from 16 years to 44-inch bust measurement, Mk, (Downstaira: 1" me Ft Ft Fd Flt Ft Fone eal Dal Gaal Neal Nall taal Larter. ee Ae eS RU JS tie af) te, ER tee ee ee ts by MA ee ne BIN A 9 mcg MR Es aunt ae ei mage aman te + Fe sia oe eens ee, Ce mrs ¥ ” ¢ off w * . di. y ee ee ee ee ee | a en oe oe | welt Dall Delt Bat oon ee ee le offer them at this low price. (Fifth oor.) blades, ~ : : | can ~é ms - — ; gts A jak: Fie om ae 2 ERS aH ie a a ile. gs al b ; : RS OR ke OS ee ia alae aa a 4 Pe ee tv © ig eae Test ee ate TT GT og > wane SAE ee =) aoe cae 3 * RR Feo 7 . ire nie ou ; SOILD RAE es BEB oA ima tart ee AE Eee. Mr P SA at CCl ae CE NE A AO Re 2 RE re ' Ae iiens see ht had E> year ire: 2 Yiien Be Gad ee 5 eR IO LOR «TES 5 ea, ult. Symes Si: SAEs & i GR aMaaEee tae ee , Mle OBES Dae ea tts be? (SRN fa let 2 las FR ICR Dir tae | e te t os : “a ‘ . Re ya ae ae a eae ON AO a a » SOS ee SS RA ok il a Pa Ae
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1916. 7 m ion camp at Lau- : ‘DOCTORS: paaitiay and to care ter Meniean princt-| | Mipox and ret Weiner, a ne to ‘their du- MORE D § FOR THE BORDER ers in event of hostilities are being} fever are le S cae Sains. per ties to the church, — rin ype. — roe the Puc Prninge ag om ee “ eT cee ner by refugees wh? mati llor deciare a service. na —_ dispensation was necessary, as it sicians and surgeons will be held ‘n| will be landed at American ports, or the principal cities of the country prob-| Mexicans who may be brought was not in the power of the men to ably early in July, it is announced. the border. " , AL I AMMEN Sc LR ARO recat Me LEER em, I ' : | SOLDIERS MAY EAT MEAT FRIDAY |v", €atabli¢ned in 1850 Insure Your Children’s OLIVE-— LOCUST — NINTH — The Waist we offer at $1.35 is the regular $2.00 quality An extraordinary value, right at the Fated Wiees G Silk-Boot Stockings Corset Covers APPAREL, CIGARS, CIGA- at 50c poses. A special value at LL Ls because she is not in serviceable con- dition. No other suitable vessel in Argentina ie available for the work and it is feared here that the chances of rescuing the stranded party this season are poor. MAN IS CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER TRUCKLOAD OF IRON Second Floor. Take Pictures | To com- can $6.00 _ Value for.. $3.85 | and recommended by - professionals, not only for ex- ‘treme comfort, but to improve one’s game. of white nubuck, with ex- instep strap and rubber hee's th or without cleats. j - " , * ; Feurth Floor. . MERMOD-JACCARD BLOG plete your Sum mer’s p l easures you should certain | y have a Ko- dak. No. 3-A Folding Pocket Kodak with auto- maticshut- Another Plunges to Death in an Ele- vator Shaft at Storage Com- pany Plant. Richard O'Hearn, 4 years old, of 928 Hodiamont avenue, was crushed be- neath a truckload of iron at the plant of the Fulton Iron Works, 6300 Plymouth avenue, last evening. He died several hours later at the city hospi®al. Frank Baker, 46 years old, of 2102 Olive street plunged to his death in an elevator shaft in the wareroom of the New York Storage Co., 2216 Wash ter and street, where he was employed, yester- ‘ ; : day afternoon. He had mounted the autographic backtaking pic- & E & @ i] i gate on the second floor to reach a tures of the post-card size, 34x 8 & 3 box, and, losing his balance, fell to the 5% inches. Price $27.50 first floor. -~ , : So complete is our line of Kodaks and Cameras that our prices range as low-as $1.25 and up to $125.00 Loose-Leaf Photographic Al- bums in the 7x10-inch size are T5e $1.25 SPANISH SHIP HALTED AT SEA Submarine Fiying Austrian Colors Seeks Information of Shipping. MADRID, June 28.—The owners of the Epanish steamer Comercio, which re- cently arrived at Alicante from Cette, reported to the Foreign Office today that the steamer had been stopped at sea by a submarine flying the Austrian eolors. The captain of the Comercio was compelled to give full particulars of all the ships which were in the har- or at Cette at the time he sailed. Remember the Boys at the Front priced The 10x12-inch size First Floor. White Gabardine Suits, $10.75 Of beautiful quality material, three-quarter length, with hemstitched sailor collar and lapels; sport pockets and ‘wide belt. Dainty for wear dur- Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Friday These are a well-known make of high-quality. Pure Silk Boot Stockings, well shaped and with double lisle soles, heels and garter and square collar hemstitched and style. It is made of plain white voile and the fronts season when they are most wanted. RETTE TOBACCO, at 55c at 10c They are of the genuine our price.
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_ ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. 7 a Enaiived to | Your Order — 0 | Six 8-ounce thin | | = | lass Colonial | | Yard wide, soft beautifal finish, light | Water umbleré, fing : our initial en- and dark navy blue or —s blue graven fires” ou , i they are just in the height o fashion Sonik 29¢ he \ sD =~/ y Summer Dresses } : Pri, We place on sale tomorrow two groups of Summer Dresses and they are just ise Gcastak Suemecdrammes Gaoels ta. the daintiest things you have seen this year. [Jot at regular prices, no indeed—but at a 1 e& y Terninadvocates and opponents of theif || great special price that should carry them away quickly tomorrow. They are arranged Hae of the Board of Ald i ‘ted |! . £ : ) at coming publ nadermen is Prac lm || €omorrow as follows: bs man Gregory has promised. One of the Group 1 bills wouid vacate streets in the Ranken Summer Dresses of all-white striped and figured voiles and tissues; stylish models, showing new collars and vestees of sheer or- gandie and nets, pretty belts and girdles, wide skirts with tucks; all the | newest colorings; all sizes : ene we Goan _— —— aa _ ASA EA ALES OOO Rc ae nm Soames ow On) ERD nytiteereeiie en ee CHICAGO, June 2.—Sixty-eight teach-| WRKASHINGTON, June 23.—Proposed d ers and district superintendents of the|increases of from 4 to 8 cents per 100 z a city schools, among them all the active] pounds in rates on animal and vegetable DS slutely Removes officers of the Chicago Teachers’ Fed-|oil in carloads from Texas and Okla- = ° eration, were dropped yesterday by the| homa points to Kansas vity and other ALL igestion. One package Board of Education under the rule which | points were suspended today by the In- F RI ENDS ANN) F (tS ; = : es it. cat all druggists. does not require that a year’s notice bel terstate Commerce Commission until given. Oct.. 27. CINCINNATY’ | Argument to Be Renewed on Va- DETROIT cation of Ranken Tract Streets and Free Bridge Use. Zn — : ST. LOUIS - \ EANSAS CITY DH Mw HH Fe Hi i Leaky ee he ee Set ee . . SSS WAS oh ON ea OR Fs ib hee sg : ~ Creat A Special Purchase of Over 500 Dresses runt Pace yardm Compton. avenve We illustrate six of the styles. There are a score of other styles equally Tesminal, another provides for the ces- sion of six and a half miles of the St. as pretty—Dresses that in a regular way would sell for considerably more. Loufs Transfer Co,’s railway tracks to the city, and the third authorizes a con- ‘Of dainty lawns, novelty plaids, stripes, polka dots, chambrays, ginghams , , rection b he free brid a th etc., in dozens of new and pretty styles. Owing to the extreme price con- Terminal py tne ne rg eas on bath sides of the river. cessions none will be sent on approval or accepted for credit or refund..... BO a a kal! ts night there were sharp encounters be- tween Frank H. Gerhart on one side and President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service and Aldernian Barney L. Schwartz on the other. A speech by James E. Dee, a Democratic candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District, provoked hisses from members of the Business Men’s League, which he at- tacked. Some of Advocates of Bills. President Howard of the Business Men’s League, L. L. Leonard, attorney for the league; Phil W. Coyle, head of the league’s Traffic Bureau; H. C. Koe- \\ nig of the Tenth Ward Improvement ) Association, John R. McCarthy, former othe sae for misses and OUR women up to ike 46 bust... .. 2. cee eee wee e ee enee Group 2— Twenty-five different models to choose from —every conceivable style that is shown this season. Pretty nets, white voiles and organ- dies, striped, plaid, flowered and figured voiles, linenes and gabardines, sport styles, dressy styles, plain styles, fancy styles—plen- ty of white Dresses for all Zz occasions; every color, €v- - — a wT a r 7 Pe th a tee en ee ee Ae: “e 5 Sioa eS) NEN, ee” Cato eS table aif “7 * ss alee Ny Ae Bs A aes Phe, UR ak RIS eee cen SOS thar ty Cae ON ere) As it is almost impossible to offer such t argain rices for grand Shirts at this remarkably low price 7 and give you true value and show a profit omorrow Only to ourselves, we have decided to forget \T> $1 Gem Safety Raz “. any profit in this sale, to help make what |. smhane of Tamaahae Ney lg will no doubt prove the most successful in leatherette case , Shirt Sale in our career. This is not a sale of “Odds and Ends” and “Hangovers’” from old stocks, but every Shirt is new, seasonable and the first time placed on sale. . Every Shirt we offer is now being shown in other stores at $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. 2) 2) 2 itt HT i QE ee — eee OI t tax as a “‘very pleasant income’”’ and proposed that it should be used in part to establish municipal river terminals, ()() of which the tracks of the St. Louis Transfer Railway would be the nucleus. = Ten lines of railroad entering East St. Louis have no yards or .freight houses in St. Louis, Traffic Commission- er Coyle said, and the Terminal Asso- ciation’s facilities in St. Louis should be big enough to accommodate these car- riers. These lines have room for 13,610 cars in East St. Louis, he said, while the Terminal Association upon which Just received another ship- they depend for accommodations in St. , Louis, has space for only 1831 cars. The ment of these wonderful opening of the Ranken tract, Coyle de- dainty Summer dresses—the clared, would permit the use of the 16 eool early summer is respon- yards for merchandise trains and af- sible for this great concession ford more convenient and extensive in pricee—Dainty Batistes, — wat than are now ~sg ate rs Rice perty owners near the anken Sheer Voiles, Crepes, tract. are no longer opposed to its de- Cloths, in plain white and velopment for terminals,. John R. Mc- d light § colorings; Stripes, |/| Carfthy said. He lives on Laclede ave- gg All Shirts are made soft cuff, negligee ase style, including the Popular Scotch Plaids x: . nue only a few blocks north of the = Dresden Figures, Plaids and at NB A ie mI with blade Silk-Clipped | Mercerized_ Madras—Silk- nm holder and Finished ongees—Silk Bosom Shirts— Novelty Iffects. All new Municipal docks, a system of munici- stropper and Fine Blazer Striped Bedford Cords. . | styles. pal terminals and enlargement of the full package of +. (Main Floor.) Terminal KRailroad’s facilities, W. .). blades for. .80ce : - Holbrook said, would make it easier to 50e Sam ple wie z : attract manufacturers to St. Louis. . bea an gi a > Without such inducements, he said, St. sizes and han- ELECTRIC FANS x d { P wm C ] , Louis must lose its present place as dics, be m ) at e uc rices cep | fourth city, in point of population. small pearl 10 cents oe : O Samuel Bowman, one of the members nO BEL OG" t © = A cool, breezy bedroom after the drudgery of a sultry Summer Ss large size stag the large eS —_ of the Real Estate Exchange friendly t« handles .. 35¢ -, ; rg ib 4 y I said. He was prevented by the outburst /@ BX me a Sof ee 4 C gpm ne up to 3 5¢ "a7 (Third Floor.) (= from continuing for a minute. Chair-|= His MiP 75¢ and 85e 4-yard wide 50e and 55e 2-yard wide , Abe ‘ man Gregory cautioned Dee against un- | @ (ae el ==» Linoleum, lengths up cakes 7 ae 7 can be prepared in 20 minutes. It is delicious and | sabtiamentary statements. =—* Dn aR a te ts on parka C ork Lincleemand C > appetizing. It is far more nourishing than meat “The ‘choir singer’ has criticised me,| = (ieeuwe " ‘bes 2, et onen ees Floor Tex, 10 sq. yds..... tee and one of the most economical of foods. And if and I am entitled to make reply,” Dee Re said. It was supposed by persons in does not heat the body ! . the gathering that Dee referred to Be sure that you order “Faust Spaghetti,’’ made out President Howard of the Business Men's of Durum wheat and sealed in the air-tight package. mea ee It's the best food for your summer table. Write us ata sce, aan aamier wai for free recipe book. | acre. there ts no Hikelihood that the . bills will be reported for action by the} @ fhe | STEN © Fan BB MO On ge wees MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A. Board of Aldermen before its adjourn- = = _& /2 NO : “BF ey pes ’ : ~— ; ) P xe is dle Neate om | Bie St Ap “9 - ies al a NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Av. and St. Charles. | | eR gre RR pon cep See ree "on SE dene” SON “Sich “cues | ERR ge rhe oe Bu Tx) Soa a 4 fi Pe ee Pat a Ml eS ", % eae ee z ; : x + ee h 293 SR Ep atic re tgs > ae
Page 8
wh “ie ns Fees r tS ae ar sien Sk Wes? go teat 5 wy . "7 m . oie f° . OIE 0 I ee ae amen a pe EG AES + Age TOR tags BRITISH CHIEF AT FRONT | WORKS QUIETLY, PATIENTLY cue var oa; iar» | AND PROMISES VICTORY Perfect Dark Shade—No Dye.} a , | * , m | Special Announcing a Great Blo . 4 A Great One-Price Sale which should tax the capacity of our Blouse Department—notwithstanding ‘he Ne Ws fact that we have given over for the day our entire Main Floor for this particular One-Price Sale. bee a, * If your air is prematurely eray orl Sir, Douglas Haig, Commander-in-Chief, Is “The ujl of dandruff and your scalp itches of ‘Suipho-Sage Hair’ Color Restorer ¢ Chief”; Sleeps Long Hours, Like Joffre: : Gere See EY alae ta of ute cea Impe:turbable Leader. 2000 Crisp New Blouses—100 Styles—11 Pictured Below— All Size eS RE nae 3. sone mr agagt oro Wy Store Hours, 8:30 to 5. oe Styles Sage also cleans out the dandruff and ey CP a a gy yg eta gp a| Correspondence of the Associated Press. «© | who are importunate for the offensive, Saturdays, § -30 to 6. Materials ae 100 . dye but a ready-to-use hair color re- BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, France, | his answer is patience and yet again ra3 Over . advance bed. storer. Only 50c a big bottle at Judge y ve Pp Organdies, Voiles, ‘ - “som ‘ . June 12.—No military leader is more] patience, while the new munition fac- ; Th summer styles; lt @ & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive et., 7th and ’ e e Georgettes, Linens a Loc onwer Be np wahingten averse to publicity or works more silent- | tories begin to produce and he continues d Pie ee : S53) here Louis, Mo., a “ %; ; . . . Pp a5 mare. te @ak tor Taiohb-Snee. ly than Sir Douglas Haig, the British | his building. His Generals say that he China and Pon- Ry Ay | ‘ ! ely | Commander in Chief in France. To those] never tells them his plans; only what $3 00 White Silk Middiés gee Silks. Kc pu atraul 7a back if not satisfactory.—ADV. emrmniccmmiaaret es — they are to do. ‘ as : UIS - \ i ef | . ; travel or « — P Probably not one man out of ten of regulation style, large ( the millions under his command would E : a Jt recognize him if they saw him. He is sailor collar, sizes 14 to 22. a 7 ree aX ©) not given to reviews or any kind of dis- a \ \) \ . a) play. This quiet and studious Scotsman ©) Ae was the choice of the progressive, prac- $I R5 —A =) tical, driving element of the army as © &~ MORGAN OF: ae OY ee ae (2d Floor.) experience to succeed Sir John French. At 55 he is nine years younger than Sir John and 10 years younger than Joffre Eon 3 | or Von Hindenburg. There is a story that he entered the army as the result of a boyish wager. He went through uxford with distinc- ; z : , cmmmrereweremre eer cern or COT EBERLE ee CRNA ACES New straight-line Bathing ¥ er. Ne Cae, Phe Seas E Sees , * tion before he went to the military school at Sandhurst. His choice of arm Bass! the fe f was the cavalry, which has had so little Sutts, € MOst € omfor e Finest Home- Grown, Ne Ww Crop _j to do so far in this war. But no sooner able Bathing Suit, had he received his commission, later ‘ t Sale Selling all over Sst, Louis at 40c to 50c in life than most officers because of the made of mohatr. in blue, ; S as : Ty q iB 2 | nurs ay an us oe ¥ E SRR >- aay m 2, YR, BP ige a Wee time that he had spent at Oxford, than per peck-—on sale Thursday he set out with the thoroughness of the green, black and pin student to master every branch of his : +s > Lt Studie oreign Armies. Special a e “It was in Berlin in the nineties that pec Ss ecial [I met a Capt. Haig, who was study- Sa & ing German and the German army,” said an Englishman. “I was struck by e . Per his industry—not:a brilliant man, per- ; Fall T5 haps, but a sound and we!l-balanced (2d Floor.) one. A little hesitant of speech; what Pec Pounds he did say went to the hear: of thin ss.” He studied the French army, toq, and ; the history of all campaigns with the timit—One peck to a customer. No phone or mall orders. systematic thoroughness that he applied to everything. It was the sare with his j . S} CHILDREN’S DRESSES | CHILDREN'S ROMPERS @ |= e"=r"cre 0» sen’ ||]| Wingo and Tights, |S had talent for it or not, he made him- re nT. . IIZES eee Vings and Tights, seli a first-class golf player, -hough the M “ae o , J All regular . Sizes 2 to G6 or Si f hich he da ! d did -cite yy Po AN , ’ | 2 1z orin which he developed did not excite ee eee \ | | “AN a) : | : G to 14 Vears es 2 fo 6 Years the envy of professiona's, sizes, 34 FAL A y —s ‘ white naturally on Worth 79c Worth 39c At the British Army Staff College, Cito ° Ea. 4; many styles in ex- HHIANN Hy f VAN = preference; also ¢@% where officers learn organization, he tra sizes to 50. SF F a=) | A Lt A\™ / trimmings, color strip “f Fe) 7“ of “Gree, chao best quality seersucker in neat ang plaid ging- § Striped_ patterns ham; plaited These Rompers skirt; middy and are our regular , bolero effects; § 39c grade. Extra worth 79c: on § special for Thurs- sale at day, chief of staff to Gen. French in South color linens d ae; es Africa in the operations that made French's reputation. He was a soldier’s soldier who had won solid professional bad 7 esteem, though the public had hardly eS White Garden Smocks . nN m Or a a : O ir a) / A Los worker. Of the men of command rank in the sizes 14 to 22 years. British army in August, 1914, he and Sir : : : —S William Robertson—another studious Spectal al | : ® | man who had risen from the ranks and, == >= Ome ) 4 : ) d : £ Ss f a ae at an ) : $4 is now chief of staff in London—were the two who were appraised by the gen- $1 5() $I O08 eration of officers} who had developed ° and . | : | “st : a since South Africa as having prepared (2d Floor.) anti | | \ /i “Se \ iS 500 Skirts are involved in this sale, ineludi themselves for thé direction of large WH Z/ f | || \WiF ;\ | Paa Ltt AE the choicest fabrics for Summer sports, ow ; bodies of troops on the scale of con- I} V/ | Gas ae ' cr" ta Y and general wear 4g tinental warfare. Thev were not mag- 50c FELT ISCREEN DOOR] 7c TO 10c ; LINOLEUM — oa 35 Ni USLI N netic, dashing leader type, but organ- i H | i I | 1 5 \| f% “i at At 89 —You have choice of such p J uli ; Wn Win / : \) Af pee C materials as pique, waffle @i izers. eS The, | | | 75) oor pe , A choice selection i Value Yard Wide Western Front Experience. Mn ae | . ay ae A acta (Pee ® Be | Se honeycomb cloth; made in- wide flare mode i | i 7 po Phe “oe ‘a r . b . AC r valins , Ce ee 27 . | 7 Nice, crisp,. new Children’s Rompers, made of the a marked man before he acted as (2d ki loor.) . Te A \ natural pongee a! “ ng sag #4 = Fancy style Going out in command of tl! first | y Felt noleum, § ff yie-— @ Bleached Muslins— Ee eee ae pgs ans tebe ilk S ‘t Suits, of stripec A AT Ha TAs : , feet aed ate ie Rae ' Bi army of the British expeditionary force, Silk Sport Suits, of stripes PR a | f | | , SF SE S8t Se es with deep hem, pockets and pearl buttons. 2 cut from roll. As MN best grade in remnants, various ¥ Sir Douglas had 17 months’ experience, Aanton Krepe, Jersey aa ) | ' eh) Be At —You choose from several wil : $1.59 205 sro sired, ed lengths. While ly varnished, thev last. Square Yd., ’ f grained oak Per Yard, many yards as de- . ahaw Stet. qualities and assort- Mons, Ypres and Loos, of the warfare . Oa models, in awning and ha = hoe of the western front—which all agree Shantung and is the toughest school any soldier has : ee ee onigeeoie a 4 Glove Silk. ever known. iE There was no doubt who commanded 5 81.50 the first army. It was Haig. Hé was 10) 9() 29 5() no figure head for the work of an able . to e chief of staff. London gossip did not bandy his name about; he was not a (3d Floor.) Smart Skirts of gabardines, piques, self-stripe Other Tub Skirts, in all the most wanted fabries, | 7 personabty to the public, though he was ? crepe and colored awning stripes—special at $2.50. in white and stripes, $4.98 to $10. ... : . finish; fitted with best screen wire— medium sizes, army's imaginution, but its reason. The j tribute was one to brains. 25 ft (;; | d d The new army was arriving in great y Oo Oo ora Oo an re- numbers from its English drill ground when he took over command. His coun. - | turn; a pleasant roor for $3, try expects him to make it an instru- ment which will execute a successfu! : offensive on the western front, where board $7 per week. No wonder the four months’ effort of the Germans at Verdun, the French effort in Cham- thousands go every summer. | pagne and the British effort at Neuve ; € Chapelle and Loos convince many mili- , tary circles that the feat Is impossible. His first operation, carried out with- out a hitch and unknown to the Ger- Colorado knows how to take | mans, Was the taking over of the “ - care of tourists—you get the |} Scr ncccunled im the Armas sector by The new Overland Series 75B is maximum for your money—and |} fetes ton of atout 100 miter aca wae the world’s most powerful low then the joy of it all—out im f)as weer than « premature British of priced car! the great open among SNOW- {| country of landers and. Northern : capped mountains, where ||| "xy; No other car at anywhere near the mock stripes, and plain white, gabardine, pit and duck; faney pockets, belts, yokes, butte: ete. tu the army. When anyone asxcd al the front who was the best man to take Str John's place, the answer Was almost invaria- bly: ‘“Flaig.’’ He had not captured the A wisp of a flaw and two sentries des- Nature grants a boon of rest |p) "than tat occupied by many division a price has the power, pep, speed and comfort tothose whocome. ff} ti"Sommander in Chiet. Anyone who , and snap! : Go Gn one Of the: excellent Fe oe P* saga oe mg ey | oinea”® No. pace cout be tether Pe In all parts of the country it is “ moved from the struggle of the trenches ‘ : pe aa healapererimamles | Spa Se delivering 50 miles an hour! Ser Sek in Mica, wed Of “yreena,” ; , ‘ Automatic Block Signals which is the army word for officers who | ! : 20 to 25 miles ona gallon of gasoline F inest Modern All. Steel Equipment om _eslled agent: Sra ert le a is not unusual. Superior Dining Car Service 7 and then have the decision of a doctor : Come in for a demonstration and Fill out and mail coupon today, phone or call. that he cannot stand living in cellar-like “dugouts.”’ © ° The hour of any appointment is ex- inspection. W. J. HENNESSY, C. P. & T. A. sink te tha weidinte: ealt dieibes-ne tae oo en bloc motor Phones: Olive 233 Bell; Centra! 232 Kinloch at hie chateau ts expected to be there x5" xy eee te Se tcinch tires OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO. —== ents wij time, There fs little ceremony. Life at 7 | . . , ; , jj thet small sg ta has a real soldieriy Electric starter Distributors i} simplicity, At luncheon the soldier ser- tree ij vant places the food on the sideboard 2309 Locust S t Both Phones himself. | guests come. Sir Dougias keeps his time to himself for his work and his own choice of recreation. One of the aldes receives the eT (Continued on Next Page.) ee a tal x. oe ~ Se 4 +: See a e _* - 2 ~ + > we “ & Nhe base 2 Bia # . ; eo * RE eet & : v z Lip gh LE IE en DH Pe CR 58 Bion ce ORR 5 nis igo tty Bing “a on “ He A ptery: : TONG Me (i " 5 gi eae ey" nde Mi so tela Dessiss J ¢ s : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Gyan tees f ba Le ae . , ee ae, 4 y sg Ai yw tat Kin 0h aie . . i) tS Rene rete) Se ; . ’ SDA RRR Ce ree eee et ae td HN Sia aad Ti ee Hay Ft ap ing dae perp , ‘ % igh ; Salas Zora Abs gts 2 ial 2 P Ee ae * " oat 2 lh aa Sh sa ne. i rie, iver it: Rit oe cee Be RE a oo! ee ERY
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28,1916. * ot. LOUIS POST-Ol a8 minute later the man with iron r hair and mustache, sturdy, ath- of build, slightly above medium who comes into the hall, could 4 be mistaken, whether in or out of : if Tt c. gag one re iy i m, for anything but a_ soldier, gomething about the well-chis- " dh regular features also suggests the and Sandhurst and India,”’ of his admirers, “and hard at a desk when he was not tak- ord ing exercise in the open air best de- Bcric him.’’ floor the walls are hung with maps, | including a series which have been crowdei on a roller. Any portion of the front in all its details may be re- ferred to in a'’moment. In the center of the room a desk; and against the wall a table with more maps and drawings and some of those strange photographs from aeroplanes of grayish lines of trench systems in a dusky field of shell and mine craters which make one think of the dead world of the moon. Out of doors a field of daisies, birds singing, @ typical sunny day in Northern France, From this retreat a vast army is being trained and its organization completed and directed in the day-by-day tug of —_—_—_ etn one of the rooms of the ground a war, for “The Chief” commands an’ army still in the making. The staff always refer to him as “The Chief.” There is something impersonal about it and yet personal; for he is absolutely the chief. There is no suggestion of any commission system in the command of the British army these days. Man and His Method. The man and his method are as quiet as the room. With a battle front which remains in the same place month after month, the routine of his work has be- come almost as set as his habitation and not unlike that of the autocrat of some great business organization. The regular staff officers are in a town not far away. Subordinate chiefs of the different army hive nches, be it opera- tions, intelligence: ordnance or supply, come to him in succession at hours set during the morning to muke their re- ports and receive their instructions. They do most of the talking; and they have learned how not to do more than necessary. He listens, decides. Cubans Can’t Carry Firearms. HAVANA, June 28.—President Menocal has issued a decree revoking all licenses to carry pistols and prohibiting, under heavy penalty, the carrying of any class of firearms, to prevent loss of life inci- dent to political excitement during the ED aS Daily > sem Hour is 5 P. a at 6 “O'Clock. na electoral campaign. Trimary in North Dakota. FARGO, N. D., June 28.—A State rrimarv campaign is being decided at the polls today. There is ovary indi- catiun that tne vote will be heavy end the strength of the newly organ- ized Farmers’ Nonpartisan Political seazue will be keated. LINDELL Savings Thurs On the Things You Require N-O-W. Give “LINDELL VALUES” a REAL Test—Ever After You'll Be a “LINDELL BOOSTER.” ne eee LO Nene ce it a ets tae Te aia = te AA Nl ¢ ORL ABI a A I OLA A AE! ODE | ew Wash Waists and Skirts, EXCESSIVE MEAT EATING | Most people who are troubled with flatulency eat more meat than is good for them. Flatulency is wind on the stomach, Excessive meat eating or defective nerve force is responsible in most cases. Cutting down the amount of meat in your diet and taking a course of treat- ment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to trimmings. RESH new Waists, in voiles, rice cloth and other popular Summer material — season’s best selling styles—large sailor collars with frills and lace On special for Thursday—in San ME. sos ooo cae tes o £44 98c HITE Wash Skirts, in gabardine and pique —trimmed with pearl but- tons and patch pockets— come in new effects with wide belts—all sizes in waist measu rements. Thursday. . Special for 98 | g : Georgette Waists PORT Dresses z wide stripes; N white and flesh; daintily trimmed and beautifully If a longer conference than usual 1s desired it may come at luncheon or later in the afternoon when he returns strengthen the weak nerves that con- trol the digestive processes is well! worth trying if you have wind on the| 22.2 6 SSALE Be Plain skirts, effect | 4 A mT f, r Ale ird National Ban avers? Step in 1o-day and open a SAVIN GS ’4CCOUNT One Dollar or more will star1 if | National Bank Protection Jor Your SB Ving S- avo \l By 1) sRoaDwAy > Be + sT Lov K ou inline oa -—— Re ee eee SE NS SNCS ANN — — & OLIVE —— ' men EE ENT | SIAN Sa A Ry tere, - “BEVO” | Sirloin, “2. 24 botties ered to your door, oday, theredey Ga ee and Friday, SPECIALS deliv. $f | SALADA | | Reg. 10¢ oe ones... 10 | ; Sirloin, Parterhous2 .00 | & Round EMLEY’¢ Tadaltcntaiimme A and Franklin TEA £15 'Lenex Soap 6 Bars, BREAKFAST BACON Nice lean.” streak of fat; whole ptece; light average or 2te wv alue “strenk ©f! Deliciously fresh and appe- tizing, and juicy, pound PEACHES 3 cans Be Ib. Slices va Per Slice, HAW Large. mild, sugar- red, a cuts; 7c aay Direct REMLEY today, ular aac alue, of POTATOES from the dug today—and sold 1 Peck... Pack 24°, VU. 8. inspected, » oa. a young, tender _ 1/5: ) | Yellow Cling Q. oe ~a yee QO SAUSAGE MEAT KENTUCK ae WHIS FrARM—- best and biggest valien ever offered: $1 reg. 2d promptly extra for orders filled) 10¢c packing. 13 REFRIGERATORS m— 7 OFF | Time-Lined & Enameled—Time-Tried—Best Made Added Attraction— Summer Furniture See Now 815-17-19-21 Washington OLD IVORY BEDROOM SUITES etd / el A TE NE ARE Net NENT en A EE HE ye ee ee eee Sms tere ee eee —— % ‘Public Opinion Indorses "| this family remedy by eta sale larger than that of any other medicine in the | o> . Ashe 2, 3 from his ride which he takes regularly every day. Then more work until din- ner and then some after dinner. If he goes down to the lines or perhaps to confer with Gen. Joffre in the one car which alone of all the cars carrying staff officers and Generals along the roads flies the British flag the routine for that day is broken. Like Gen. Joffre, he sleeps long hours. A rested mind is a clear mind for great responsibilities. Like von Hindenburg, he never reads fiction. When reading has not to do with his profession it is of serious books and monthiies and quarterlies. Even during the battle «f Ypres, when it was touch and go with disaster, he slept as soundly as Joffre during the battle of the Marne. At a crisis of the retreat from Mons he re- marked as quietly as if he were giving a direction to an aid: ‘‘We shall have to hold on here for awhile if we all die for it.” There is never any question about these modern scientific soldier organ- izers. gain, during the retreat, when a certain General became somewhat de- moralized, Sir Douglas took him by the arm and walked up and down with him in silence till he was over his fit of nerves on that terrib'e August day. Those who work with him know that his sign of anger is a prolonged silence of a telling kind. He has a temper, but does not let it get past his lips, they say. He has, too, a keen sense of hu- mor, with a Scotch flavor. The impression he leaves on a caller is that of a leader without illusions; a soldier who sees with a soldier’s logic; who is not afraid to be patient. Period of Preparation. “In your Civil War,’’ he said, ‘“‘it was a case of raising armies of untrained men to fight armies of untrained men, while with us th@ small nucleus of reg- ular officers whd survived the retreat had to train even larger forces to meet a military machine which had had #4 years of preparation. Not only man to man, but in organization, must we make ourselves superior to our powerful en- emy. The training of battalions and the manufacture of guns in England and their transfer to France represented only the first stage of real preparation for our task. ‘‘Here they must be organized into di- visions, corps and armies under the actual conditions of warfare before they could become worthily effective as a whole in any decisive effort against a foe whose staff training, reinforced by experience in the field must remain ex- cellent, however exhausted he becomes. Every day he grows weaker and we grow stronger. Owing to the indomita- ble spirit of our officers and men in learning, we are accomplishing what secmed the impossible to many soldiers at the outset of the war. Our cause gives us strength; for we-are fighting for civilization. Those who have looked to us for victory will have their pa- tience rewarded.” A Tieutenant in the trenches knows as much of when the blow will be struck as a corps commander or a staff depart- ment head. A quiet order from that quiet room and then the struggle, which by the token of the commander’s strong chin and tmperturbability, he will carry en with unbending resolution and Scotch “canniness.” Being a good Scot, he goes every Sun- day morning to a little wooden Presby- terian chapel which has been erected on the outskirts of headquarters town, where he sits in the company of Scot- tish officers and soldiers during a good Scotch sermon, and a long one, too. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. BEST FOR SUMMER COLDS. IBAVARIA FEAR™ “VISITORS.” DENIES FOOD IS PLENTIFUL THE HAGUE, June %78.—The wide- spread impression in North Germany that Bavaria, compared with other Ger- man states, is flowing with milk and honey, has led to indications that a big influx of summer guests may be ex- pected there. This prospect has so alarmed the Munich Government that it has 'cen thought necessary to issue a warnirs to prospective visitors pointing out thot holders to 700 grammes week!y, witch is considerably more than North Germany, they include sausage, bacon, preserved meats and fats, which are not included in the North German meat cards Butter cards entitle the holders to a hundr grammes per Week, but very rarely is the full ration available. Eggs, sugar, peas and beans are very scarce, while sea fish are much less easily Pp o- curable. Besy Bee Bakery Bargain This Week. Dresden Fruit Stollen, 15c a Loaf. %® Aero Camp itn Chicago Proposed. CHICAGO, June 28.—Plans are be- ing considered for a mobilization Leamp for military “aeronautics here and the formation of an aviation re- eerve, composed of competent aero- plane operators, for immediate sery- ice in Mexico, should the occasion warrant. Ibert B. Lambert of St. Louis, who "has issued a call for civil- ian fiyers, will arrive here today to thepect the local flying field. Mother and the Children Will E the Trip te the Country red And a few weeks’ rest at one of the farm homes to which summer boarders are invitea in the POST-DISPATCH omy Higa atau mang emmgca Bunday. scoalis Gamera although Bavarian meat cards entitle | stomach, sour risings in the throat, a feeling of weakness in the stomach and wey tation of the heart. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills are recommended for thin blood and weak nerves, what- ever the cause. Send today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the diet book ‘‘ What to Eat and How to Eat.’’ It gives information regard- ing the tonic treatment for many forms of stomach trouble, There can- not be perfect digestion without a sufficient supply of red blood and there is nothing better than Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. Your own druggist sells Dr, . Wil- liams’ Pink Pills or they will be mail- ed postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y—ADV | justifiable pride in serving dainty sal- ads, so much in vogue. She knows what is best, too. That is why she firmly de- mands Yacht Club Salad Dressing. ees Salad Dressing is favorite where ever discrimi- nating people dine — at leading hotels, cafes and clubs— on the din- ers — in the best homes. Wherever found, Yacht Club is an unmistakable sign of good taste. Whether you seek flavor, economy or con- venience, Yacht Club is cer- tain to eatisty. Onrovatsso 2 9TER, POR Lo, ena eurentw AaND Mi \W es: Baran > | | Hl By | |: | | | | | | at. jacket pockets. Thursday Special re ames Spe- cial f0f . «sce Come in the $4.97 made throughout. very latest Summer styles. Choice..... $2. 97 $2.97 | (Third Floor—The Lindell.)__ en, No Mall, Phone or Cc. 0. D. Orders. Quantities Restricted. 5c Kitchen Kleanser ScourRs and cleans—a gen- eral favorite with house- wives—on sale Thursday for one hour 7 FOR 5c only.. —Main floor. Indian Head Linen THIRTY SIX-IN Bleached Indian Head Muslin, with trademark on every yard —on sale for one hour only at, yard No Mail, Phone or Cc. O. D. Orders. Quantities Restricted. 25c Silk Sox EN’S Fiber Silk Sox— high spliced heel, very elastic at top; black, ' 12: navy, champagne. One hour only at.... —Main floor. 75c House Dresses OMEN’S Striped Gingham House Dresses—neatly trimmed, OeTREN ‘ 30 neck; By, sleeves, — Second floor. and 38. one hour oh od E)9vlock Special we OoelockSpecial Chamoisette Gloves AYSER'S white and black cha- moisette, with contrast- 50c ing backs; in all sizes. —-Main floor. Special for Thursday....... * Handkerchiefs OMEN'’S; all pure linen thread, drawn hemstitched, hand em- broidered ; slightly imoper- 10c Spec ial Thursday —Main floor. 25c Hosiery Wess white boot silk fiber Stockings: high-spliced heel and garter top: sligat I2ic prregulars. Thursday —Main floor. —- eed : 7 65c Hosiery W° MEN’S boot silk Stockings; high-spliced heel; col- rs in tan and black. Spe- cial for Thursday for ——Main floor. 50c Union Suits Wome IN’Ss fine ribbed cotton Union Suite; tight knee, mercerized taped neck and arms: extra sizes —NSecond floor. “Lindell Values” an This Lindell Sale iff i} vii HT i til! i a : yi mT ii NR A Oe RCTS ome AAT F we could forcibly bring home to the male population of St. Louis just how wonderful the values in Men’s Shirts The Lindell Store is offering, these collections of Summer shirts would be cleaned out in one day. Choose in shirts of the best Summer materials in the most wanted styles. 39c | 59c | (9c | 99c $1.50 $1.50 & $2 65c & 75c| $1 & $1.15 Values Values Values | Values (Main Floor—The Lindell) - "THREE THOUSAND yards Voiles, white grounds, with Dresses, Waists or Sport Suits— WO THOUSAND yards White Ratine for Skirts or A Thursday Sale of : oa * 25c and 29c Striped Voiles narrow stripe and wide sport stripe: in pink, lavender, blue or black, for | 5 c 25¢e and 29c values, at, yard 50c White Ratine, 12yc Yd. Suits — will launder perfectly— 50c values 75c (4-Yard Wide) Linoleum EAVY quality, good as- sortment of patterns and colors; wide enough to cover the average room without a s¢am. Special for Thursday | at square yard $1.75 to $2.25 Voile & Marquisette Curtains EAUTIFUL quality Voile and Marquisette: some fin- ished with pretty lace edges, others with hand- s 19 drawn insertion: come in white, ivory and Arabian colors.... —Fourth Pa | -—-Fourth floor. E: and 15¢ Fubbons "1 A? * * rders. Quantities Restricted. 25c Talcum Powder IME. ISEBELL’S Taleum Powder—a regular 25¢ powder—on sale for. one 6c hour only, Thursday, for. ~—~—Main floor, Men's 75c Underwear CHECKED Knit and Porous Knit Union Suits—athlet- ic style and knee length— well made—a good range of sizes—for one hour only, at ... Chid’s 50, 75c Dresses GINGHAM Dresses — come in stripes, checks and large plates, trimmed with solid color embroidery and colored piping. For one hour only at. 7C —Second fioor. 15c Tubing BLE ACHED Pillow Tubing— good, heavy, 42 and 45 inch. Regular 15¢ quality on sale for one hour only at -—Main floor. Children’s Dresses HTILDREN’S Nainsook and Votlle — Dresses, ng oft he ae =o with Val. lace: gizes years; $1.50 we quality ~ —Second floor, 25c Cotton Vests NFANTS’ hight-weight Vests; high neck, long sleeves; all sizes. Special for Thursday —Second floor. Lil. silk and satin, in narrow width, % to 2 Inches wide, all colors: also a few™Gros- ain Ribbons, to be used for at bands. Per yard —~Main floor. HREE-CORNERED ail silk: blue, green, red or blac Middy Ties: come in havy, q light red, dark ] —M ain floor. 50c Voile Collars OMEN’S tiarge Voile Collars, with colored edmaes: em- 25 broidered, variety of pretty patterns. Thursday for... —Main floor, — You can buy a Diamond Ring And the first pay- ment is only. 10c Ask about this ‘Lindell’ plan at the Jew elry Section, —Main floor. | MH “Watch The Lindell” NDEI Washington, Eighth and St. Charles Sts. 35c Sailor White Laundered fSalior Collars: embrotdered: come in numerows patterne; special HOT WEATHER SUITS FOR MEN MADE FROM Pricstleys “AERPORE” REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. A Suminer Weight All Worsted and Silk Fabric. "ORC BOM nea NE ae eae an Stiles ah aves | it brands, ow thas nun bane da ~ . peereeeeeatl
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' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1916. 7 ‘TKIDNAPING OF HEIRESS DENIED Indiana Woman Says She Went to New Jersey Hotel to Escape Advice. ATTICA, Ind., June 283.—Miss Gert- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Deputy Warden at the farm, and four trusties who left the farm Sunday morn- ing in search of the fugitives. Nothing had been heard from them, although the section into which they settled and it would ) she reports that she “worked on gun.’ As a philosopher of the lower deck. put it: ‘*Tisn’t what the you do that matters; it’s what the ——— you have to do.”’ In other words, wor- ry, not work, kills. The E-2 gun did its Heitea advice from some distant rela- tives. Miss Claypool says she is heiress to one-fifth of the estate of several mil- lions left by her uncle, and she intends to contest the will, which gave her only cause of her intention to contest the will of her uncle, John W. Bookwalter, denied yesterday that she was held a prisoner in a Newark, N. J., hotel and compelled to sign an agreement not to She said she went to ‘ ‘DEPUTY, FOUR TRUSTIES MISSING LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 28.—Peni- tentiary Commissioner John T. Burkett KIPLING TELLS HOW today said he believed some of the 18 con. viets who escaped from the State Farm Sunday hen have killed V. M. Owen, went is thickly have been easy for Owen to have com- municated by telephone with penitentiary officials, as he had echineto to do. ee ee ow eee eee ~ See ee _—-_ we -— JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS Gre ees A Trip in the Elevator Means You Save From $5.00 to $10.00 fou save the difference between high, srst-floor rents and second-floor rents; between expensive deliveries and no free deliveries; between credit accounts with resulting bad debts and no counts; between extravagant business methods and no superfluous expense. The ——— a | charge ac- result of this policy is $18, $20 and $25 Silk-trim- med Summer Suits for $15 Serges, flannels, velours, tropical worst- eds; Rajah and Shantung Silk suits. Per- fect fit, beautiful patterns, correct styles and caren} tailor- ing, all at a saving of $5 or $10. (leality ... 5... Crash Suits .... are Beach Suits .... 6 ee Special Hot Weather Suits $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Silk-trimmed_ Cool- Silk-trimmed Mohair . 75 Silk-trimmed Palm Silk-trimmed Sport Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. Silk-lined Business Suits Quarter-lined English Suits Silk-lined Topcoats $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests... SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance”’ Second Floor. Carleton Building Other | SIXTH AND OLIVE sTs. owe open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Clock Always Philadelphia Boston wnepe Kansas City ee ee meee —_—--— - The store of the community, whether you are well. Try the Rexall SOUTH G. A. CORDES, 3546 Gravois Av. G. A. CORDES, 3400 Cherokee St. Ww. J. MEISRBURGER, 38th and Ruasell Av. MEISBURGER & BECHTOLD, Shenandoah and Thurman SCHULTE DRUG CO., Grand and Park Avs. SCHULTE DRUG CO.,, Jefferson and Clark Avs. WALTHER’S DRUG STORE, 2836 California Av. NORTH ALBERT J. BRETCHER, 5200 Florissant Av. FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO., 19th and Madison Sts. Ss. LUDWIG, St. Louis & Newstead Avs. J. W. PEELER DRU(i CO., Bernays & Florissant Avs. A. CONFIDENCE. is known in thousands of towns as the safe drug We have been appointed exclusive Rexall agents for our respective districts, and we back all Rexall goods with our business reputation. Have you tried Rexall Talcum Powder? The big can at 25c (or the smaller one at 15c) will cost you nothing unless you are entirely satisfied. Store whether you are ill or Store Nearest You WEST ARRAS, AY. CHAS, G., 6125 Bartmer CLOUGHLY & KOPPENBRINK, » Clara and Etzel Ava. HENRY It. HUDSON, Clara and Delmar Avs. JANTZEN’S PHARMACY, Olive and Newstead Avy. Delmar and King’s Highway. Vv. A. KRUMMENACHER, Union & Suburban Tracks. Cc. EK. KRUMMENACHER, Delmar and Hamilton Avs. W. H. KRUMMENACHER, Grand and Easton Avs. R. H. KRUMMENACHER, Vandeventer & Washington HOME PHARMACY, 6131 Easton Av., Wellston. CLYDE H.. MAGRUDER, Delmar & Suburban Tks. University City. This beautiful Pathephone, equipped to play all disc records, and your choice of 24 music, all for Easy Divided Payments ung & Grimm eee vk * : Ke BS A Re ee bgp aaa : selections of the newest 00. 84 Resse and Cass | a E-14 SANK GRAIN SHIPS, SAVED MEN Hospital Vessels That Stray in Way of Legitimate Prey a Nuisance, He Says. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. By RUDYARD KIPLING. LONDON, June 28.—Following are extracts from another article by Rudyard Kipling, recounting the do- ings Of British submarines: HEN the crew of a Turkish brig- VW antine full of stores got into their boats by request and then “all stood up and cursed us,” the E-14 did not lose her temper, even though it was too rough to ebandoned ship. She told Acting Lieu- tenant R. W. Lawrence of the Royal Navy Reserve to swim off to her, which he did, and after a “cursory search’”’ (who can expect to Sherlock Holmes for hours with nothing on?) set fire to her “with the ald of her own matches and parafine oil.’’ Then the E-14 had a brawl with a steamer with a yellow funnel, with a blue top and black band, lying at a pier among some dhows.- The shore took a hand in the game with small guns and rifles and as the E-14 ma- neuvered about the roadstead ‘“‘as requi- site,”’ there was a sudden unaccounta- ble explosion which strained her very badly. * “T think,’ she muses, “I must have caught the moorings of a mine with my tail as I was turning and exploded it.”’ It is possible that it might have been a big shell bursting over us, but I think this unlikely, as we were 30 feet below at the time. A Philosophical Boat. She is always a philosophical boat, anxious to arrive at a reason of facts, and when the game is against her, she admits it freely. Sailing dhows full of grain had to be destroyed. At one ren- devous, while waiting for the E-1, the E-14 dealt with three such cases and then ‘‘towed the crews in shore and gave them biscuits, beef and rum and water, as they were rather wet.”’ Passenger steamers were allowed to proceed, because they were ‘full of people of both sexes,’’ which is an un- cultured way of doing business. Here is another instance of our insular type of mind: An empty dhow passed which the E-14 was going to leave alone, but it occurred to her that the boat looks ‘“‘rather deserted’’ and she fancies she sees two heads in the water. So she goes back half a mile, picks up a couple of badly exhausted men, fright- ened out of their wits, gives them food and drink and puts them aboard their property. Crews that jump overboard have to be picked up, even if, as happened in one case, there are 20 of them and one of them is a German bank man- ager taking a quantity of money to a Chanak bank. Hospital ships are carefully looked over as they come and go and are left to their own de- vices, but they are rather’ of a nuis- ance because they force the E-14 and others to dive for them when engaged in stalking warrantable game. There were a good many hos- pital ships and as far as we can make out they all played fair. Then there were queer amphibious battles with troops who had to be shelled as they marched toward Gal- lipoli along the coast roads. The ‘F-14 went out with the E-11 on this job early one morning, each boat taking her chosen section of land- scape. Thrice the E-14 rose to fire, thinking she saw the dust of feet, but each time it turned out to be bullocks. When the shelling was ended I think the troops marching along that road must have been de- layed and a good many of them killed. Do Not Always Rejoice The Turks brought up a fiela gun in the course of the afternoon (your true believer never hurries) which outraged. both boats and they left accordingly. But one cannot’ re- joice over dead Mohhammedans un- less they are Arabs and I have never met one in “The Trade” who did. The next day she changed billets with the E-11, which had the luck to pick up and put down a battleship close to Gallipoli. It turned out to be the Barbarossa. Meantime the E-14 got a 6000-ton supply ship and later had to burn a sailing ship loaded with 200 bales of leaf and cut tobacco. ‘“Turk- ish tobacco.” Small wonder that the E-11 came alongside that afternoon and remained so for an hour. Prob- ably making cigarettes. The E-2 commander in the stocks carried an externally mounted gun which, while she was diving yp the Dardanelles on business, got hung up in the wires and stays of a net. She saw them through her conning tower and scuttled to a depth of 8 feet, one wire hawser aroupd a gun, another around the conning tower, and so on. There was a continuous crackling of small explosions overhead which she thought were charges aimed by the guard boats who watch the nets, ®she considered her position for a while, backed, got up speed and shot through the whole affair in one wild surge. Imagine the roof of a navigable cottage after it has snapped some tele- graph lines with its chimney and you will get a small idea of what happened to the hull of the submarine when she uses her gun to break wire hawsers with. The E-2 was a wet, strained and un- comfortable boat for the rest of her cruise. She sank steamers, burned dhows, was worried by torpedo boats and hunted by Hun planes, hit the bot- tom freely, and frequently, silenced fort, that fired on her from lonely beaches, warned villages who might have joined in the game that they had better keep to farming, shelled railway lines and stations, would have shelled a plier but found there was a hospital buflt at one end of it, “so we could not bom- bard,”” came up on dhows crowded with “female refu which she allowed to proceed,’ and was presented with fowls in return, but through it all her chief preoccupation was that racked and strained gun and its mounting. J + pede BAL ah he Soames lie alongside - the. best te knock the heart. out of them all. Careful in Work. Here for the moment the record ends. I have been at some pains not to pick and choose among them. So far from doctoring or heightening any of the jn- cidents, I have rather underestimated them, but I hope I have made it clear that through all the haste and fury of these multiplied actions, when life and death and destruction turned on the twitch of finger, not one life of any combatant was wilfully taken. They were carefully Picked up or picked out, taken below, transferred to boats and dispatched or personally con- ducted in the intervals of business to a safe, unexploding beach. Sometimes they part from their chaperons “‘with many explanations of good will.”’ -At others they seem greatly relieved and rather surprised at not being Knocked on the head after the custom of their aliles. But boats with hundreds of things on their minds no more take credit for their humanity. than their commanders explain feats for which they won their, respective decorations. (Copyright, 1916, by Rudyard Kipling.) WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sur- geon’s Work Unnecesary. ‘‘For two years I was feeling iil and took all kinds of tonics. I was getting worse every day. I had chills, my head would ache, I was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in my back and I had pains in my stom- ach. I went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but I did not go. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and told my husband about it. I said ‘T know nothing will help me, but I will try this.’ I found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and® two weeks’ time I was able to ¢: down and eat a hearty breakfast with my husband, which I had not done: for two years. I am now in the bes? of health and did not have the opera: tion.’’—MRS. JOHN A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon’s knife and the operating table. Some- times nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after let- ter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or, if per- formed, did no good, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was used and good health followed. If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confiden- tial), Lynn, Mass. - EXCURSIONS. — 4th of July Excursion Str. Mary S. Blees Will leave foot of Olive st., Saturday, July 1, at 4 p. m., for Havana, on beautiful I)li- nois River, and all way landings, returning Tuesday night. Trip only $8, including meals and berth, St. Louis and Illinois rude Claypool, who, it has been charged, contest the will. was kidnaped in New York recently be- the hotel voluntarily to escape ~unso- $100,000, F orest Park NEW GRASS SUGAR CORN Clifton; Iowa packed; tender, ‘ No. 2 (5c Cans, Mixed Vegetables é WA 1 S & Nice, so] WIS. Avondale: fancy 10c¢ value No. 2 Cans, BUTTER Early 25c For soup; No. 5 Cane... s - TOMATOES Country Club; with green peppers; big No. 3 cans 10c special. . 9c] Tomatoes extra June 23Cc| id, - Fresh churned, pure, wholesome, palatable. REAL BUTTER. A reg- ular 30c value. Kroger cuts the price for this sale to Avondale; green spears. No. 2% square cans. No. 2 cans; solid packed: rich, red ripe BEANS isp Sir LOC delicious Big 1Sc tender, delicious, om 2 JCUN Good size, LEMO sound and juicy, doz. Country Club GREEN ONIONS CARROTS BEETS RHUBARB KOHLRABI $5c|NEW POTATOE ‘FLOUR bunches Fresh, just from the _ garden heads. sree "wr that is sivialic success- ful whether used in making bread, cakes or pas- Semices «cbs 6 0a uae 5c _ Pigaae % peck. 2 for 150] Milk Hominy CAULIFLOWER 0°43 af wm Cc Bevis a ies 3 for 1 RS Fane D8 Oe! raat ancy, Bg NY . 15a |SWeel POTATOES Pound SACK BLACKBERRIES. In the pink of eats for preserving, b zi aaa ¥ 251 ca > ie Dds. No 92,90 nes te se : i (7 Bib or aor Cut from ong ™ — pigs, PS 20c | CHUCK ROAS Best “ per Ilb.... Short Ribs of C | Beef, per Ib.. {24 Per pound. . SPRING SERING STEW 15¢ | Siete CALIF, Berlin Ham Sausage CHOICE Bree*- BACON w Fine for luncheon; _ per_pound per pound..... hole or half; Oe SARDINE Del Monte, mustard or tomato sauce, _big_tin. 15¢ MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI Neptune, mus- SHOULDERS B. Se pons... 20c | Fresh Spareribs '20c | B BOLOGNA _ SAUSAGE Sliced: Per 3S¢ | BEEF LIVER, per 5 4} IMP. SARDINES—La tard or oil, r oil, 4S aC Roze Spratts, in oil, 43 TUN | 15c | FRESH [DX s. Gel Purest ine — = Plenty of pene: _Pper_ pound. 10c | Plate Corned Beef "Sugar scat aa py? 4 28% 10¢ Fancy Ball, in rich olive oil, oil, %8 196 be cee ess, 98, 48... ' Nourishing, appetizing, as well as economical. Country Club Olive 0} fruit: pt. 4 Virgin Pure, first light pressing of selected Pompelian, pure, sweet. wholesome, $1 qt. cans. ‘ale can. & Bibs, 17 7; | CHEESE 79c| Olives 20-oz. jar C. CO, extra se- leeted Queen Best Wisc. 2 SODA CRACKER Cream, per Ib. C crisp value Marie, Port in_olive oll, dence b. 3 7-02. tumb. . 14-02. jar Fs a "19¢ Olives Stuffed with small pimentos, 7-oz. tur eee es pM Country Club The pure, clear, rich juice from first press- ing of choicest Concords; qt. bot.... ORANGEADE = add water; t "sei GRAPE JUICE 25 Fr ta 9e Country Seana dieass cheaae eae seneny Pt. Bot. 14c 1 Pt. Bot. 9c bottle (Imt.); for an. Phosphate ‘: freshing drink; a cooling, re- bottle.... Bottle makes 5 gallons Root Beer Tel Quality Soda Case, 24 bottles net. 7M Case, 24 Coco-Cola bottles net. $1] | Ginger Al Goldelle; case, loc The liquid Malt Nutrines:::s 12 bots. strength = C24 bottles net. Large ST, P| ete 17¢ Coarse; ICE CREAM SALT KARO Blue Label; No, 2 “ cans. quick freezing. ‘Sc 22" 10¢ for 10 ths. 9c 12c Red Label; 24%4-pound can an —— GRAPE NUTS ®eeuie= CORN FLAKES (00's, cate toasted Se 12+4¢ | Krumbles, = 10¢ ‘Sc uniformly 25c KELLOGG’S BF BRAN Sweet Pickles (Cooked): Firm, snappy, with a rich, spicy flavor, per dozen. grows tiresome. blend of finest regular IW 25c package 20c n. SC Cider Vinegar, qt. bot., 10¢c | Mustard, qt. jar, r, 10¢ Salad Dressing, C. C., pure mayonnaise, large bot..22¢ Sealed Mansfield, a high qual- MILK iris an: ity milk at an exception- Big 10e 2 15c' COUNTRY CLUB Pork & Beans In ric rich tomato sauce; the fla- vor is captivating; No. 2 tins. 10c| The peer of all Summer beverages, satisfying teas, each selected for its particular flavor and aroma. A-lb., 15c Packages 4 -1b., 30c COUNTRY CLUB Fruit Cans ZINCJAR Mason Jars Pts,, Doz. 450} 0 Per doze complete with rubbers and lacquered caps... Doz, 50c | Gal., D es 28c oRELy Per doze: CA P $ Fors" Stor Jar Rings doze SEALING WAX Zxbien: So Prepared Spaghetti TOMATO SOUP Sider: zh. Bure appe- HEAD RICE irs.nap: Good brand: parlor; dou- ble tipped; big boxes MATCHES Heavy, ra The | PAROWAX roan If : ' ty? ; : he pibitbetittaa He if iti} a {i bia tyas Fina) |t Deli- CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL— ©n the Lake Shore CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ; . pr ie: ere AMUSEMENTS. MOTEL GLADSTONE rinew Beach ve tay En 0 Lost articles are restored with least delay when the loss is advertised in the -Dispatch Lost and bound columns | Any druggist tol phone your ad to the PARK OPERA 00. ay PARK “The Gay Hussars” THEATER MATS. WED. AND SAT. Keserved Seate—Grand-Leader. a | mous- Barr. Prices. 24c, §0c. Tbc. The Post-Di tch is the only evening “-- i Bt. Lew that receives or a Rowe ‘gathered the Associated Account Central regatta. All St. eee Week End—July 4th Rate $7325 Peoria and Return ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM. (MeKinley Lines) States Amateur Rowing Ags’ Louis clubs entered. - ea monster water spectacle and naval display July SEVEN-DAY RETURN LIMIT Tickets good going on any train June 30 to Jul inclusive; returning any train up to and including Sealy : STATIONS—i12th St. and Lucas avenue, Salisbury streets. Motor boat Mee tae Broadway and Se a _—- —_ ate ap PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ~ COLUMBIA ALL THIS WEEK 11 a.m. to ii p.m. BILLIE BURKE in “The Mesh of Mystery” WM. §. HART in ‘ of Ven MAS MARSH in “Wild Giri of The Sierras’’ FAY TINCHER in ‘‘The Two O'Clock Train’’ WILLIAM COLLIER in a New Comedy KINGS Matinee Daily at 2 Eves. 6:30 to ii LILLIAN GISH in “ia Innocent Magdalene’ WM. H. THOMPSON in ‘The Dividend”’ MACK SWAIN in “‘Ambrose’s vo 3 Woe” “THE LOVE VE COMET’ —-Keystone Cast BILLIE Bl BURKE in RE in The Mesh of ey’ of Gloria's wae aaveoun AP Yatton Pauline Frederick in ‘The Worid’s Great Snare.’’ 2-Part Comedy, “The Pirates of the Air.” Dave Silverman & His 10-piece Orchestra. Fd = bane i LYRIC, oth & pry eae PHOTO PLAY Juniata Thea THE EVIL jhe SAT. J TNE TE MYSTERIES C SHENANDOAH Wed” s WARDA HOWARD i : ALL snian Sen HAT r Can a Girl Live on a4 ie Come and see the solution & NEW GRAND CENT waenibee te, Eves, 1 1
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BAet Pt, ; y ne LU # a ie - i ro ; lone. pacing an ‘erienen. the terms of a | . — | cn , Mo., June 28.—Strik- | which were withheld. The strike was : : gow bbe numbering $506 will| called on May 3 because of dissatis- FIGHT FAR HD Old Church Bell That fturn to work tomorrow in Chero-| faction of the mines being closed Kaskaskia Folk Want gh Crawford counties, Kansas,| when business was light. | — : — i asneegmmemameaee KASKASK] A AFI] to Keep on Island{ Hy ed - . , se a : PAR neonnsapons SRR aR : pee * | Its Disposition Probably Will Be |—: é i ee i Determined at Chester (Ill.) |— 3 se a : , ee | Po ee Hearing Saturday. fe ae ae é 3 _—~— ee ee Residents of Kaskaskia Island, the old- at oe ; “%s ¥ 3 ¥ z ~ SS . ou cannot gather igs est settlement of white men in the Mis- sissippi Valley and once the provincial, | ee SB a : es SOK S SS _ . : ss territory and State capital of Tilinois, | fi | Jie | 8 | e : from Thistles! are circulating petitions on the island to induce Bishop Althoff of Belleville to | reconsider his plan of taking from them the first church bell that rang in the Upper Mississippi Valley. Ra aiee ei aaboe ap tea 9 Ro eS See oto Sabet NO ec = , | ig hatch of VELVET is like a ) To Kaskaskia, as well as to the Bish -p he + ee iho good w ch Wi of the Belleville Catholic diocese, the | clined to state why he oppose “ f at dog. It el- old Kaskaskia bell fs of much historical | torical Society’s efforts to acquire the are log any ye —_— yoy we —_ + tale brought to Kaskas- | bell and place it at Sprincfield. are # comes fren’ly thoughts an’ lenpoutitiees it was broug arkas-| bell and place it at Sprincfelé. | kia from France in 1741, having been 9 scares off unfren ly ones. presented by King Louis XV of France| Chester, Ill, the disposition of the Kas- Ys The best-inbietieail Tire Manufacturer cannot oil being heavily handicapped when SE ocg- seg against:— longest Experience in Mfg. the to “the church in Illinois across the} kaskia bell probably will be determined. sea." At that time there will be a hearing on Bishop Althoff wants the bell in nis} @ writ of attachment, issued last Week, possession at Belleville for ‘“‘safekeep- | which stopped the shipment of the bell ing,” following his opposition to a move- | to Belleville when !t had reached Ches- ment to purchase it for a nominal sum|ter on its way there. Meanwhile, the | and present it to the Illinois Historical | petitions are being circulated to show my as IIR ee Society. However, when questioned by | Bishop Althoff that Kaskaskia Island is a Post-Dispatch reporter, the Bishop de- | determined the noted relic shall not be . = removed from its historic surroundings ee . ? RE “ 7 sisisduliliaisiuil on the island in the Mississippi River, - “te sb aboabvabontosbeabeclosbeabpaleababsbasbabbabaral teakibabaribibie opposite Chester and Fort Gage. vored selling the bell to the historical society for $450, last week started the bart} RTAI : , ¥ F ) } 20 pieces Scrim; white wn , ada weeee | and ecru, with Cluny DS Pe Sed ag | 4 % : , edging: s — yard bell on its way to Belleville, with the agreement that once in every few years it would be returned to Kaskaskie Is- land and be the occasion of a com- ha ¢ ; | (Second sloor), ample Curtain Y ‘ ; Cc of hs ae Varig Hark : fom’ - oe . Cable | Wiis ne -PAZERE EE | $2 and $2.50 muunity jubilee. SCRIM By ferry the bell had been taken to Peeaves: a aS : ; : each (Third L loor), ~ LS ‘ pe 4 , CURTAINS //) My, SE Es AIO tput. e clearly-demonstrated INTEN- give Consumers and Dealers the full benefit of the large ECONOMIES resulting from onsession of the three Cardinal Advant- ages above defined. Sf of e awaiting shipment by rail to Bishop Althoff, Kaskaskia residents attached it. a 47-year Record for te guae Story of the Old Bell. — Good-faith, — Initiative,—and Once again in Kaskaskia they are tell- have a Summary which fits no other Tire ing the story of the old bell. It was ig cast in brass and silver at ‘La Rochelle, Concern, in the American field, than the F. Goodrich Co., which is: France, in 1841, and that year it reached | ist—The largest Rubber Factory in the Pees behind this.set of Conditiorig TTT Di Chester, and when in the depot there, With filet insertion New Orleans. The following summer Kaskaskia residents, on a flat boat, went to New Orleans and brought the 2nd—With a 47-year Experience in Rub- bell to Kaskaskia, —"" always had ber-Working. been until last week. : The bell weights about 750 pounds, is 8rd—With a raw-material Pur about two and one-half feet high, and 18 Power indicated by the 130,000,000 poun of Rubber Goods made, and marketed, during inches in diameter at the lower end. Like the Liberty Bell at Philadelphia, its latest fiscal year. it has a crack in it which is giving Kas- 4th—With the Man uf dwik 8 cern. The - acture and | ici to now tis pres hichis long. ing its latest fiscal year, of 50% MORE Motor- The inscriptions on the bell are badly Car and Truck ires combined, than were produced and sold by the next ‘largest Tire corroded. They are in French, the one near the top being: ‘‘Pove Liglise de’Illi- , Concern i in America. nois par les Vd R—Dovtre Leav.”” Near the bottom is this inscription: ‘Nor- mans A. Carochille, 1741.’’ * > > Its tones were familiar to the inhab- itants of Kaskaskia Valley long before the French and Indian wars, and the | colony was nearly 50 years old when the . Habre of — & pnw’ and old monarch’s gift was hung in its great u r neern, wnen - eted oaken yoke in the belfry. One notable under such conditions, — ving the fact about the bells is that two years, benefit > such huge Economies to almost to the hour, from the time may well, and logically, be considered—‘‘The GOLD-STANDARD” in Tire Values. the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia pro- claimed the signing of the Declaration oti as of Independence, the bell in the tower Therefore: of the old rock church in Kaskaskia —When you pay MORE than the Good- was ringing in honor of Gen. George rich Fair-List prices here rinted, for ANY Roger Clark’s capture of Kaskaskia, Fabric Tire, you are merely * contributing ad then a picket-post of England. . Thus the difference. it tolled the end of British supremacy ood in the Mississippi Valley. : Becauge,—You CANNOT get ‘ ‘ better” Church Torn Down in 1866 Fabric Tires, —at ANY price | The old church, in which the bell last Test them thoroughly, —and see! hung and tolled, was torn down in 1866, when the changing Mississippi River channel gradually was washing the old town of Kaskaskia into the river, and e 66 ° e or) . a making the present island out of what G odri h F ok t P Was then a peninsula of the Illinois ; 0 Cc air 1s rices mainland. The main channel of the stream now runs between the island and — (SAFETY - TREADS ) the Illinois shore. = - It has been 60 years since the old bell 30 3 10. : x Ford Sizes $10.40 Cluny. edging: white and biege (3 Floor). STORES SIXTH & WASHINGTON! 99 Pr. 55c, 59c and 65c jL+-N-O-L-E-UM The Patterns The Quality , Block tile, mosaic Matting; hardwood, Heavy enamel varnished; will not crack floral, light and dark colors of green, or bulge; will give extremely good blue, gray, tan, brown and mixture; also wear; Cook’s, Potter’s, Floortex and marbled and granite effects; 100 yards Yd Bailey’s Linoleum, -and all dependable or more a customer if wanted: extra special, Thursday, yd. (bring measure- makes; cut from full roll; as many ment.) yards as you want, 25e a yard. D8e 7 aoe $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum— | 75e and SSe Linoleum, Iron Wear | $9.50 and $10.50 Linoleum a a clear through to the Brand—Heavy quality, thick lua Wordeeed all me lll ag patterns will not enameled surface; will very handsome Ori- wince off; ier aptagen = 4 a weartol10 years; 4 yards ental and allover eGArS yard.. ___._ Wide; per yard. designs HITT 4 Kok BEN OO Ok = ereen Doors. th ef c ood rubbing sur- ace; while 4 \ dozen 15c¢ 50 Sulkies; rubber- & i} Lyf THIS ete Pee red 8c 1 it swam (Ati 95c Galvanized Iron SD area aT ee wheels tee ' Washtubs; large No. Res pore Bee ws: k eR A a re All Sizes, 2 size; 2 : SB! . ai special $1.98 $3 Wringer; iron Iky: collapsible; High. . frame, with relief ae and waftacabie j ‘= - spring or lever (like tolled. Until it was moved last week it has rested on four bricks on the vesti- bule floor of the Immaculate Concep- . 30 x 3% $13.40 tion Church of New Kaskaskia. There = = . | have been five Catholic Church edifices _ ZZ 32 x 3% in Kaskashia and the bell has outlasted all of them. ) 33 x 4 = Kaskaskia was founded in 1700 by two : Jesuit priests, and most of the early his- ™e 34 x 4 ad tory of the Mississippi Valley centers et Y, 35 T . ~ : : x 4% there. The residents point with pride to the fact that the Kaskaskia be!}] is : ' I the oldest relic of the little town. : 2. AL 36 x 4 37 x5 - “SRE RIESE GOREN te LY r tired: all- ¥ : at 2S picture); rolls guar- “ead " apeciai,. Lawn Swing; 4-pas- Hose; 50 feet anteed : senger; . —* saree _ er long; com- one year .. 1 EOE tern re ss Pas AE plete with $1.50 Iron * style , 3 6 coup- $2 47 Clothes $8 Lawn Swing; «- /!ngs ! Wringer . passenger style; re- clining back and ad- $5 Garden justable : Hose; Trump- bar- oid brand; %- gain n- dow Screens; : extends to 37 Np awn Bench fred hild’s Leven 39¢ aasieen nal a a Gg 50 ft. $3. 98 kind; neatly '38c some 3 Se long varnished : REFRIGERATOR SNAP! } Astounding! er pae ae a ! Does not begin to fully express the rail worth of this rare bargain. Thursday we will duplicate last. Monday’s sale for the benefit of those who were unable to at- Busy Bee Bakery Bargain This Week. Dresden Fruit Stollen, l5c a Loaf. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO, Coming Lectures ) ian — and Meet! FTA AR | Brand, a tend or could not be waited on. Once Meetings | 4 seed eaenla St. |e ena more only PRe ee webs cewences ce eeee ee ee ene eeennnred $7 GO-CART ! $6. 00 MATTRESS | Watter &. Dickey to Speak. A large selection to pick from; Wes * ag od a ae abie Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, one motion full collapsible, some , aie tress; about 45 pounds; Be Te Te he Te ee er RR SRNR | all Ve Lei ir —_ - candidate for the Republican nomina- high- ‘grade art ticking, tion for United States Senator, wiil with mudguards; slightly imper- C-a4 boxed edge; any size -”: speak at the City Club luncheon to- A) feet: we will offer to- ~.. Satie | —— to or- morrow on “Inland Waterways.” He “#4. morrow any Go-Cart $3 50 etay ah. i % price; only....... . \s ot only. seek ys ) PAIR $2 to 7 SHOES of navigation on the Missouri Rive: ‘Me len's— Women's—Children’s $4. 00 atents, Gunmetals, Vicis, White Kids, Etc. Banquet of Team Owners, VSS The National Team and Motor Truck Owners’ Association, which has been in Sem i sonar ran yes aS T y f 3 The New Goodrich Shoe Soles (For 96 "lanters Hotel at 7:3 Othis evening. j ORT Feet). Does for your Shoes w ha a ’ “Time Tests of Concrete’ will be dis- Bi b “ep Tre cussed by F. R. McMillan, assistant : ac. arefoot - Rubber” professor of structural engineering at 2 TS TE Le: SE a a Minnesota University, before the Engi- he Goodri. h ltres. neers’ Club a@t sei7 Olive street, at 8:35 ; or C tonight. P eee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eg me em ge gee eg eg eg ee 9 eg ee yp eg eee g eg beg , between St. Louis and Kansas City. te the greatest lots you ever saw. Mary Janes, Kewpies, » for women. Oxfords for men and Mary Janes for the 4 gC Ju sizes (Main Floor). ee ee ee a eee ee ad tall tal tot a a) od ~ ca o— liens ‘dil tuseien “es lhe: —Wears longer than Leather! —Is Non-Slippery! —Is 8 s r, nor o — ; Women’s and Misses’ Bp) 4 timers! dinner, in honor ot Is Waterproof! _ —Is Lighter than Leather! —IsE ae wane 2 ate : | rh Mary James Mercantile Club at 7 o'clock tonight. | - ; also Patent eather and a1} Smith was chairman of the committee Dea Re vy fe Bixee (Main @ 9 7 @, | cunmetal and canvas; C mi which brought the Democratic national Ask your Shoe ler, or Shoe pairer ; for Textan Soles on a your m ig PEROT Tbe Sayeed enes ei Ween me all sizes (Main Fi.). a1 i convention to St. Louis and entertained [the delegates 500 PAIRS _ i a he « - all _ — : = os wohl Si aad RR ee a a PP pegs Rie NR 0 ibe
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i Tae : - ’ = eS, “Sagas sedge Big ease 5 a aa hi mi 4 , . “ & . - “- . , Bh obec ras ee ake ie MTS BP te hele tet SS eg Ne EMD oS See PAGES on eke. Sipe at de Be eo tek wuaate & Lise tis Zaliat ; - . we Pay Hx oh oe cre) 2 AK e sa Aa aie 5 tae dae . 4 [anh he Ol sk ae Fis ae De, aS DAC Senor Ie Oy Se. fa UEP yee a REEVE OR AU She OR Ie PPE TS Ae eR ee AES, ee tly =. het i te aii Sie et SIE PRS PR a ae as ay : ; eee ed hod ee 3 3 Meet saisk Shed eral pani ade ER ee oe Me ey PY SECRET, Sa AD : Gina 5 Sok A eke ee ta ek en yhiie ta eae ee te ae og CORT eo Be oe Rite a Se oe - ise wis “ , ” : : - asa te oo a i, Fe Sa Lier meeps. 34 Wee x si: rf eee Ape A , be hee’ eee Soh wee uae aa ats PHD Gg A ae Patria ae ahh CoN - ave Nl hee ad \ = ‘ eaN r 2 7 £ i , - ai ei Aerie ery ee mee : ern cae eee tara es eee ee — ee Ene : ‘ oe nS ene Be cee tear ties i? Cad! Mas er ap ae TE Bees See eh ene ee ei ee | mS sii a : ge age eg ‘ heer i te is 2 ei . ae te a Rea ey Oe : ty a s : Ve on f roe r - = ee a si eS te ee wee Peg Le eee pe Ss oe Sie $ 3 e Grandson of Garficld Weds. Cleveland’s first families, became the : r | oc —0>0 0 ho 08 200000 : ——I0F ——— | | | oss hbenonpalti so spe 28.—Miss | bride last night of John N. Garfield, RI \ AS OFTEN L | , ) a a. anet ge, daughter of one of| grandson of President Garfield, | 7y «a | — Sa : | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 O’Clock Fur athe il So Better Kind FAMOUS AND BARR CO | For Your Summer Dress— y f | $1.35 Mes li Se How to Open s —- t O a : Plain ‘ Sa ' 9S A CO : Colors $1 10 Y : ! 7 ° d. 2 : ic C unt at B | Democratic Candidate for Lieu- | | Pd ser wide—satin faced. 50 ; Missouri Ss Oldest Bank \ tenant-Governor Supported {6 ating ors to choose from to- “ Several Republicans. 0 ge L | ate oe ; —in black and white worsted checks. e Step up to Window 14, pee tee eee Very popular this season, epaites & we ars ; tetas deposit through to the im | Offered to Pay Way of Man to 33 in wiie the ieee tte All- a , at the same time saying “Savings Rolla If H silk—natural color. Both 75¢ and 85c Be ' Account. : one e Would Scratch D qualities are included at Bee a yard : Pe: Ho wile vee era | Democratic Ticket. 4 vo, 080 Shirting Silk, 480 fe 4 ' then your i oe eieh Ghe'em tie 2: a a e new crepe weave. mient ioe , “3 your deposit duly entered d th _ seeotedenidlgienes tag auggas ored th sv pin ayy oo. pag hry = AND NOW FORT “ 3 ME WI] HE BAE URCHAS = \ all there is to i Piers cobs ROLLA, Mo., June 28.—An investiza- ohn. Bott per selling into the fab- HE STRAWS THAT CA TH T B R P E ne /s x gd aa the a 2 record of Joseph Main FI en’ Adete.t . i mJ. es, candidate for the Democratic = ss . therefore: i@inomination for Lieutenant-Governor, |O = 7 Cc T S CO 4 W H e } shows that at nearly every election c , E % | : ' since 1894 he has refused to support = a One Dollar—One F Minut e one or more of.the Phelps County, State = 4 | senatorial or congressional Democratic = pa , nominess, and that in 1908, letters bear- 2 is and No Red Tape | ingythe signature of Crites, were re- : Beginning 2 ee rk er oe by nonresident voters of Phelps Th d had Rs ; ounty in which promises were made|O ; ¥ ‘ oe am at the — to obtain money from the Democratic 0 = po = y’ whic as for years been the \ Committee to pay their way back to = oice Ior.. A choice of cautious savers Ppg| Bolla it they would agree with Crites r : ° in advance to vote for certain Republi- : = can candidates he was supporting. ry = f ah . The Post-Dispatch, Po %4, published 4. fh, N | E When we bought ‘the stock of Men’s Hats, Gloves and Furnishings from BAER’S, 614-616 N. Broadway, this _ / Bil lthe spoord of Crites showing that he , "renee: WY = Spring, there were 2700 Straw Hats included, which we placed in our warerooms till now. They will be brought §& lg! | + aa a reg — on in- a a eS = forward and will be ready for tomorrow’s spirited selling. charging m O t; = k a . i BROADWAY me a with gambling, bribery of a witness, W $9 IRON CRIBS = Included are up-to-the-minute styles, and fully 507 of the stock consists of Blum and se Read ichions — a disturbing religious worship, and Made With = Koch Hats that regularly retail at $3 and $4—Splits, Milans, Sennets, Porto Ricans. Hi that he had been convicted and fined $6 9 5 = 12 , ‘ ° ‘ ° HRS aes ; bn. on three charges of gambling and one Safety Catch, . We have also added our entire $1.85 Specialty Line of Rainproof Straw Hats, in Sennets, 3 ———— = $$$ S meee of disturbing religious worship. Two feet 6 in. wide by 4 feet 6 Porto Ricans, Splits, Milans and Leghornettes, in this Summer’s smartest styles. Included ; — . - i Der Sestel wooo tram treme 1, in. long. Strongly made. The ends E are also 900 Leghorn Hats in Alpines, Drop Tips and Telescopes, such as cannot be Y = _ ied 6 a ee aad rane. 1h — bart a Migie: the shape, 18% in. high. : duplicated under $2.50 and $3. The sale begins Thursday morning at 8:30, and 4 Charge pi hases made si po reer Ny cuting Attorney, and was supporting rl dierent . Li i 3 ” eine of i many men will buy their ‘‘second’’ Straw Hat of the season while the : on the July ery payable in Augu e@9 oe peste: Republican candidate for 0 roll and spread not included Bie. E saving is so pronounced. + eriff, and Arthur Corse, Republican | . Fourth Floor & Main Fioor, Aisle 8 : Viton | ) erate se penser me emma: lag ° SHrveveeneverveynceeveveocensevenneeeaeeavneveneevvdueeeeveot eeeeQoocsveses eeseveeveeenarTyveneeseTesTeNaGOGOUOTORECTOODATTETI NGAI ; an envelope, XQ 509 Washington Av. af He 509 Washington Av. v6 bearing the printed return address of ——==————=== f ; ae Crites, and the stamp of the Rolla post- Roe , eo NEW ARRIVALS OF 50 DOZEN \ GATES af Oot. 17, 1908, was received by Final June Days Emphasize : : a former resident of Rolla, and show: Frj]] and Jabot Waists or character of the fight that is rr | LOWER PRI KS O eing waged upon Democratic candi- 1 - N UNDERM USLINS AT should be put dates for these two offices, and in fa- re) ee ~ vor of the two Republican candidates: ‘ , . C ‘ on counter at $1.95, hideh Governor has created a storm in Phelps |@ y Wway-—end were maxing the occasion of unusual ‘Sea ———— ~ County. Many of the Democratic lead- | ff interest to you by marking the price $7.85. The ma- | Cheer : a ers here bitterly resent the idea that a terials are chief] ‘hi 0} ? Hl Eee ka bes tocras op meme eomnt ll S.ebiefly Chinese crepes and’ voiles,” etd In Famous-Barr Co.’s. Basement Economy Store th t ] } cis eens ae tiene and whe tee ere are stripes, plaids and Dresden prints as dainty : . . ; A : | | a alia Shake dhe dantieaten wa. a a me SS Shades......... teeee or ’ traveler leaves the train, boards a wai — ; Boys’ Khaki and Linen Suits... . s+ eres. for $1 : : alt- The local Democrats who are fightin 2 Men’ : W en’s Nightshirts ............... , . ing steamer and enjoys a four-hour Crites take the position that he nen YO U R BOY S AS H S U IT ’ hirts teeeeeeeeee BE : “~ re Sage oe fe et prj River embarrass the Democratic State ticket, Wh 9 iP See ee! ee ge, : “ee ples cc est ev ORee : an e shady win of Lake Cou if he should be nominated, and would be Pa 00 , Hirts... 22... seeeee Sam beweee .yd., 2 d’ Alene to Spokane, the ienae certain, on his record, to be defeated in r.) When afl Are $2 95 Boys 50c Shirts. Subessseeeeceseess Dresses. is ae 1 # : 7 to the Coast is resumed on either “‘The Me canteen ot Gutter yetitt- LN . E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars............. 2 doz. $1 | $1.50 and $2 Porch Dresses.............81 : 4G ee ay ll or 66 The Col } 1 ys a8 25 ceggpaegc 9 sane *e i “ag ° ND they ’re the newest kinds, iia ope eli of each, + a hago Muslin Underwear eee ee tee l : S trains. This detour iso ional and costs came active in Phelps County politics too—the Blazard stripes and en & W F8tS....:.-.-- Whig Bebatg cy to ainsook Combinations. .3 for $1 . ~ nothi 2 in 1894 as a candidate in the Demo- C all other good styles that a tic conte ay apne gs alll he 1 | 300 Moire and Ribbons. 4 yds. for $1. 4 The stupendous marvel of electrification is an- ee ee cla eeeokent terize Manhattan and Regatta $1.98 & $2.50 Silk Waists............... 1 | 50c to Seéde cena : ee bw to delight and instruct conde a ee ee ae aa” Sane, models. White Washable Waists........... 2 for $1 | 12%4c and 15c Children’s Drawers doz.for$l bys CHICAG StGGs Sane wae .. peminated, but ‘They’re made of fine galateas, gen- 79c Middy Blouses..... eeeeceeess 2 for $1 | 50c Gingham Petticoats...........3 for $1 | ‘ - O Crites refused to support him, and mam rT ke poplins and percales—in pt to $9 Weahable Ski eee ee ee 1 $1.50 extra size Waists. Soe Oe eee eee eee s j . M | supported Arthur Corse, the Republi- soft-roll Etons, American-style Middys 1.50 and ashable Skirts........... ] 5 yds. Table Damask..... | - wau — 9 yp wort pits ph ae ee Tuckers. Children’s Washable Dresses...... 3 for $1 | 1 doz. Bath Towels............ iivvhe 1 ae . RAILWAY Temocratic candidate for the State|© Astana father eal. # gered bape $1.50 House Dresses ......... 13s venees 704n. All-Linen Damask; yard 41 ee elect ; j Senate from this atstrict, but Crites in every. size from 2 to 8. The very $1.50 Kimonos eeeeeeeee eeeeeoeeeeeteees 1 10 yds. heavy Crash . | aoe oo amen scenery of the - sacegglilg Short, the Republican suits YOUR boy ought to have for va- 69c Kimonos .........+-----++++- 2 for $1 | 1 doz. Huck Towels a a T trailing smoke to mar paentn Sekteg Ttekeet cation wear—and at $2.95 they’re as Women’s 50c Boot Silk Hose. .4 prs. for $1 | Five ‘ae he T At Butte, side trip can be made to Yellowstone Crites became a candidate for Tere 6 oe i Women’s 29c Union Suits......... 5 for $1 | 58c Ta ty ees A es" 4A2 lr SE cence kan on, matle to Yetiow Prosecuting Attorney a second time ccond Fleer Men’s 59c Union Suits.......... ..3 for $1 | 36-in. Muslin ..... ; eR RG! Puget Sound Country at the end of the nse in 1898. C. I. Woods, now editor of |B J Men’s 15c Hose...........-- 10 prs. for $1 | 54x90 Sheets ee: ' pe OES Bs. Seal Sar™ St. Jes” ond other the Rolla Herald, was nominated, but ’ “aot. : ay ae Sond for" Shadowy St. J travel lterature— address Ett Sood os conielh teh ean Children’s 19c and 25c Socks.10 prs. for $1 | 42-in. Pepperell age és all ak Campbell, c ie aioe Seca ate ela te WW. ©. ialty. ie fa Thursday Bal Special) Boys’ 25c Shirts or Drawers.......8 for $1 | 48-in. Black & White Wool "+ «305-6 Boatmen’s dependent Republican candidate. He Goldenrod wherry $1.50 to $1.95 Lace RE em .$1 36-in. Silk Mull... OCepetenee an jran again for Prosecuting Attorney regular 156c—special, 12c. Basement ey ae Ss in 1900, but was defeated by J. A. | : Watson. He refusea to support Wat- ‘ : son, and lent his aid to R. F. Norvell, | ete ~ ’ ithe Republican candidate ° : , em * 13S " ‘ . Tacs = In 1896, Robert’ Lamar was the P Charge Purchases , ‘= - New Victor Records i SS SS Democratic nominee for Congress in —[—[—[—[< $< $<_—_——EE ) ~ . e / es oe er oe wean tne pith a Made balance of this month or G lf 4 | : | | Are Ready Today oe — * vf nd ’ epublican will be billed J ee iy Fr" fewer ns nowtnecs of thelr pelts, ant iabintekt, pagubie Angus : ocal and ‘instrumental wea were the nominees of their party, and ] men ayaoie Au , , = | ___# —[Erites again supported Murphy. in| ff 1 ead rae ENTIRE BLOCK:OLIVE/LOCUST.}SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. oe a 7 oe 1910, Thomas I. Rubey was theiC | i ta Distributors ef Merchandise Gtve -_ moo ig ee | i, ensors of Merobandiee at | We, Sire Rests Stgmge @ Regeom Patt Rocks for $2 fe Ouch ov ic “ Phe 4 ee fia pe gh * : , supported Murphy, Rep ublican., 7x1 0 Ce . ~ie) a ee c ™ - , : - . fo) = (o} <nenoen al oul ! ‘ D : ? — pie “ rc Os si ARB ones - emo ee Ee NG ; ae oe ee is 7 ia -~ 90 ial ecteeaiincsialigs seem nee ee ee 3 sis \ ‘ r seinipee insertable icnaainsiate . : wns inicilla tiatiisa “ ‘ “ a scamnamatnions ‘an spe 5.50 ieesinientaes seiies ict shana attire tet de Mn " see on ie - - nena nesimesiahe y . — ” PROOR St Ly ee ee Bg Pe aa
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ade Pt, ee tn She if wg Vint He, ? . “St iP > ie or iv ". Bigg” : tant connection NESS AFFAIR rush; £5 y eas ‘eae i : ; 4 eg. digs 9 : . S Ne ok ae ats ee ke ns Meat Sony. 1S 4 papa e whe 4 eS thet eis ! A et 4 h x y " x a wit Do YOU own your HOME? x ted ths of 1916 : - prir in the Post-Dispatch durin ; +s : mt 4 Real Estate and Want Advertisements were 755 more than were printed by the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! : o - Ie . Pie VES, 2 “ ie Blot PG ee 2 eee ee ~] ; ? 3 - - b = , * . : rr Ke . fe : ay" iets icy 4p MEK ays Pee i Rt iS Sate Se. E : AS ; 2 433 : é y if > : rf rT Ra : "atm : ” . - " v re : ’ é e 98 at Se 2 £ os ‘ vin. i 1h . os = ¥ yee 2 ee 4 ol ‘ eit 4 . » r 4 ? . ' witty WPS ee S _ * rat eS 5 oo a ake og c ok % ‘eae ia; Pychtge x eee ds aya Bie ‘ Bs Coa, by : 3 . - Phas ea ee hoe PUR Ee cei od bade nes ik fe 7 2g es ee cake Ss A ine % ey say PS: « as ms BY SS ‘ - Ee ia hy y Re oi a P . : ee % . ‘ : y ee > Ses Cae a -% i ev tok : a * saa i 4 aa i : if 4 - a 4 i ‘ 4 : s . ; : ‘ 3% a hoe te ¥ aes 1 a] 3 ; i ! 4 bs ¥ » : . pte tae OW caeka Phe Ned r Loy Sy FOE Sines Mie tg we ef of. ag 4, Fa if a ’ ‘ 3 ly - . = a" Sey. , fet? * ge ae ee ? ot : 74 r a ft > Oat . ‘ ra es a ‘ re : . > ae ‘ e P as a Citizen When He Buys 3 A A A AO CO ON ee a ee ee ~ree Last week the Post-Dispatch printed 13,898 Want | and Real. Estate advertisements—2769 more than the TWO St. Louis MORNING papers and THREE Times as many as the TWO St. Louis Evening g the first five PAGES 13—24. PAGES 13—24. papers COMBINED. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1916. PART TWO. ve, ey ORPET IS PALER ON THE THRO DAY OF ~AISEXAMINATION ss-Questioning of Student Is Likely to Be Continued Tomorrow. + SKED ABOUT LETTERS ; Denies That Marion Lampert | Returned a Note Unopened ro to Him. ‘heyy Z = faxne a> iy. oe ; "| WAUKEGAN, Il, June 28.—Wil- Mam H. Orpet looked paler than usual 'When his cross-examination was re- '@umed today. He is charged with “the murder of Marion Lambert, his gcehool-girl sweetheart. He was ‘grilled all day yesterday ty Attor- ce /mey David R. Joslyn and the latter it was doubtful if he could fin- | | igh today. » Joslyn asked questions concerning 'a@ letter written by Orpet, who was attending the University of Wiscon- -#in at Madison, to Marion on Dec. 16 last. _ “Did she return a letter to you un- @pened at about that time?’ asked | Mr. Joslyn. \ | “Not then or at any other time,” _Feplied the witness. F Witness denied that he had ever asked Charles Hassinger, a Madison @rug clerk, for capsules. ', “And didn’t you say to Hassingey | that none of them was large enough?” No.” | Orpet was closely questioned as to Riis actions on Feb. 7 and 8, two days / before Marion’s death. Joslyn brougnt -@ut every move of Orpet during this ‘time. He asked about Orpet’s arrival ‘at the Chicago & Northwestern station at Lake Forest. it was here that Orpet telephoned to Marion. “Did you recognize the voice of the telephone operator?’ asked the lawyer. “No, I did not.” @ “What was the first thing said after you got your connection?” | “She said ‘Hello.’ ”’ “And then?’ ““T said, ‘Hello.’” | “You recognized the voice?” “It was Marion’s. "Then what was said.” More. ee | ached her if she coal n’t come out. Bhe said no, that Jo Davis was there.” “Now is that all you can recollect?” | “TI asked her if I would see her at the Sacred Heart Station in the morning. She said yes.” "Was anything said about bringing Gown any dope for her?’ one may have, but I don’t remember.” “Now, in connection with talk about the dope, isn't it probable that her con- Gition was talked about?’ ioe | “have no recollection on the sub- | The questions all through were repeat- @ persistently by Joslyn, trying to ad- Guce further facts, but the witness in- that :e had given ail he recol- Marion having said she could not see mim that night, Orpet started for his mome, on which road Mr. Joslyn at- temptec in his questions to follow him Btep by step. e: mdant said that his home was on the Cyrus McCormick estate, of which nis father was superintendent. His trip @ing @ secret one, however, he did not © home, but to the garage, where he pent the night. vn Ta Severely Grilled. _ fhe course of qu oning adopted by meiyn yesterday abounded in pitfalls ind led Orpet over a route which twist- ea and turned and doubled on itself with an insistence that more than once fed the witness to correct his testi- mony. The young college student start- ba the day as if determined to retain his pemposure at all costs. He sat bolt up- Ment in his chair and his chin was up, In an = g .. a OS tead of resting in his hand. ur, however, his composure was gone. } moved from side to side in his seat, Wwisted his fingers and scarcely looked it his inquisitor. it one time one of the letters which e wre to Marion was left in his chair and. made a motion that Weeke’s and that he be required to stand an examination. "Mr. Orpet,” warned Attorney Joslyn, ease don’t twist that letter so; you'll troy it.” "The courtroom was packed to the very age of the Judge's bench, mostly with Women. For the most part the testi- feny was of an extremely embarrassing ature and during the forenoon those yee to hear hung their heads sof the time, but by afternoon they vere used to it. | Once Joslyn turned to the subject of Yanide of potassium. This was in con- ection with the purchase of some brown ‘Gope,” as Orpet termed it, which he ous t for Marion on two occasions. fhis was one of the places where he fw confused and under savage attack f. scribes Drug Store. ie Bought the “dope” at Tiedmann’s — Store at Madison, Wis., where he fae attending the University of Wis- onein. Joslyn had adduced that Wil- i Zink and Charles Hassinger, friends the defer out of school, clerked the store and that Orpet and others } it a frequent rendezvous. "Was there a soda fountain?” <a ” Where were et Was able to describe the ar- ment of the stock with moderate ‘t ve drugs? They were ranged uation of the 10 per cent bonus and an additional premium of 2% cents a day from July 1 to Dec. 31. disbursement of $426,500 will be paid in January, 1917. AS RARE Son DN eo WILL H. Student on Stand for Third Successive Day at Trial O3PET. course, you had been behind that mi-ny times?’’ “Only once that I remember.” “Now about the drugs again. You re-,g member a row of drugs, about the mid- die and a big bottle marked cyanide of potassium and it was labeled poison and had a skull and crossbones on it?’’ Orpet returned a low ‘“‘No.”’ “Do you mean to say that you ‘hung out’ In that drug store every day, knew everybody and everything in it and nev- er noticed that skull and crossbones on the only bottle in the row that carried?’’ it?” demanced Joslyn in a manner s0 menacing that Attorney Ralph F. Pot- ter of the defense put in an objection. “No,” repeated the witness. Questioned About Letters, The young collegian’s letters to Mar- ion, numbering 44 and covering a pe- riod of more than a year ..bounded in expressions which were not clear when read to the jury last week. This, Orpet explained, was because in many cases they were responses to things said in her letters to him, or were veiled as a precaution against their being read by some person other than the intended recipient. Much of the cross-examination was devoted to these expressions. Joslyn, with a persistence which knew no bounds, sought to trap the witness into admitting that they veiled a liaison which the girl was anxious to termi- nate, or were designed to dissuade .er from her expressed intention of ‘“be- ing as good as gold.’ NO EXAMINATION FOR WEEKE He Will Retain £°°0 City Job Without Taking Test. Henry L. (Hank) Week will not have to take an examination before the Ef- ficiency Board to hold his $10 a n:onth job as inspector of excavations. Chairman Rogers at yesterday after- noon’s meeting of the board left the pesition be put on the classified list There was no second to the motion and it was lost. Miners Get Further Pay Increase. CALUMET, Mich., June 28.—The Calu- met & Hecla and subsidiary mining com- panies, employing 11,000 men in mines, mills and smelters, announce a contin- An additional EN se ae nang ae © g This Week’s Selection From \ Our Economy 2d Floor “Blue Bird’ Water Set Fine crystal; 7 pieces; bi anid ba in blue; excellent $4 vaiue at ...... ‘ TWO INJURED WHEN CONCRETE WALL FALLS ON SCAFFOLD Foreman and Laborer Partly Buried Under Debris in Mill Creek Sewer. Two men were injured and several others bruised -yesterday when a con- crete wall which they were tearing dcewn in the Mill: Creek sewer under Duncan and Vandeventer avenues col- lapsed and fell upon the scaffold upon which they were standing. The men were thrown to the bottom of the sew- er and partly buried under the debris. Peter Kelly, 34 years old, of 2940 Clark avenue, a foreman in the City Sewer Department, suffered a fractured left leg and internal injuries. He was given medical treatment at St. Mary’s infirm- ary, Fifteenth and Papin streets. Louls Tacchi, 28 years old, of 2633 Brannon avenue, a laborer, suffered a sprained back and cuts and bruises. He was treated at the city dispensary. New Head of Lombard College. GALESBURG, IIL, June 28.—Joseph M. Tilden of New York has been elected president of Lombard College, it was announced yesterday. For the last 15 years he has been connected with the Department of Education of New York City. ————EEE — Prufrock & Litton— Fourth and St. Charles These Specials for Today & Tomorrow Each of these articles will greatly add to the comfort, con- venience and beauty of your “ow $2.50 Stands and preference of fumed oak or mahogany fin- ish. Excellent quality and regular $3.75 value. Solid mahogany Work Stands, at- tractive and con- 1 venient, extra tray finside. These will appeal to prac- tically all women. value splendid value. Regular price $8.75 $6.75 Place Order Early Seventh and St. Charles } ri ot ales ne * : ! 3 l CHILDREN EARN $9. FORFUND THROUGH LEMONADE STAND Vaudeville Show and Flower Sale Also Help Post-Dis- patch Save Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged . E. W. Dolch Rose Schroeder and others... Lemonade stand, 1457 Biddle Total A lemonade stand, conducted during the busy hours of the day for one week at Fifteenth and Biddle streets by four little Misses, was the means of adding $9 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and thus contributing largely to the conservation of life and health of the babies of the overcrowd- ed districts of St. Louis. The workers in this instance were, as has been the case so frequently thus far this season, from the ranks of those who have been in former years mani- fested their consecration to the cause of the helpless and imperilled infants. A further fact in the same direction is that the sum realized from their en- deavor surpasses that of last year. The little ones all live on Biddle stfet, as follows: Annie Solomon, 1443; Mollie Felder, 1453; Anne Brockman, 1418, and Fannie Goldenberg, 1457. “Golden Gift” Friday. ‘“‘A Golden Gift,’’ which is to be pro- duced Friday evening at Delmar Garden for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, promises to take high rank as a spectacle as well as a superior vehicle for the display of juvenile ge- nius. There are to be 158 childrer, all residents of University City, in the com- pany, and they have been self-denying in their response.to the call of Miss M. Louise Arnold for the hard work of preparation. Each of the children has provided a special costume, chosen Limited time We will allow you 50c for your old iron in active use. This allowance will be made only on the purchase price of the IWANTU COMFORT GAS IRON, which we always sell for $3.60. Cost of operation lc for 3hours. Comeand see how comfortable. it will make your Summer laun- dry work. Special arrangements made for deferred payments The Laclede Gas Light Co. Eleventh and Olive Sts. Branch stores open evenings. Your gas bill carries a coupon of value—read it. BURN COKE St. Louis By-Product ELKHORN -LACLEDE Ask Your Dealer TOO WEAK TO FIGHT Thr- “Come-back” man was really never down and out. His weakened con- dition. because of overwork. lack of ex- ercise. improper eating and living, de- mands stimulation to satisty the cry for @ health-xiving appetite and the refresh- ing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oi! Capsules. the Na- tional Remedy of Holland. will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these Capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it: whether rom uric acid poison- the over-sealous on’t wait until you are en- tirely down and out. but take them to- ruggist will giadiv refund they do not help vou. 5c. M pare. original apsules.—_ADVERTISE MENT. For Chronic Constipation You should Take and Purify. the Blood, Stimulate the Liver with intelligent care for its attractive- ness and appropriateness, and the en- semble will create a picture of rare stage beauty when grouped about the towering f'gure of Louis Belleville as Father Time. Most of the costumes are the creation of the mothers of the chil- dren. To the spectacular feature is added the charm of tunefu' music which the rich voices of the girls and boys will develop in all its fullness. Hundreds of tickets have already been sold by the children, who will shortly put into effect a selling plan which they expect +o round out a fine cial tr‘umph. They will invade the business district in force and are confident that the movement will result in pic ing not less than 1000 tickets. Vaudeville Show. A vaudeville show, including singing, Cancing and recitations, given at the home of Virginia Le Bert of 5219A Cates &venue, and in which two of her youth- ful playmates, Edna and Ethel Cope of 92% Clarendon avenue participated, was the means of earning $3.35 for the bene- fit of the Pure Milk Fund. However, on the way to the Post-Dispatch office, the little workers lost 50 cents so that they were able to turn in only $2.85. Benjamin Harrison of 474A McPherson avenue, inspived by a desire to aid the babies, employed a novel plan to that end. Sunday afternoon he went to Kirkwood, Mo., accompanied by his mother, and .gathered' several punches of wild daisies, which he so.d Sunday evening and Monday morning, netting 530 cents. AMERICAN AVIATOR BADLY HURT Texan Hurt Near -‘Verdun _ to Be Maimed for Life. PARIS, June 28.—Corporal Clyde Bals- ley of San Antonio, Tex., who was wounded in an aerial battle near Ver- dun a few days ago, will be maimed for life. A German explosive bullet entered his hip and its fragments perforated his intestines. Clyde Balsley, Kiffin Rockwell, Nor- man Prince and their French command- ing officers engaged 40 German aviators about 10 days ago. As Balsley lay ‘n the field hospital he was decorated with the military medal and the Croix sie Geurre. ~ “5 biock and when picked {t up s man who claimed the money belonged te hin. When the “ittle girl started t& run away he snatched the bill from fear hand and disappeared tn an alley. Loses, Finds and Loses $1 Bill. Etelka Kremme, 12 years old, of S119A Wells avenue, while on the way to a gocery for her mother dropped a $1 til last cvening. She did not miss the money until she had walked a + ~. ‘ LAANAS ~ MR VI,.GAa 8488 NH WH» \ “Keep the Home Fires Burning” Life Insurance is the safest way. This is one of the prize-winning advertisements in the Education campeign of the Life Undéer- writers’ Association of St. Louls, and was written by D. L. MILLAR, 5018 Ridge Ave. &. Leuis. The next ad. will appear Friday, June 30 AIL sp Mf 4, hy SILLS LMM LUM LLL iif lA YY Mf MU; VMS EESE ESSA Yj y Vd, st, 4 4. “Vf, A, A: ALLL 4, 4d, sf * ff a tu Wis tif A, Vy, 4 Yyy Yy YA 4 (Jf Yt ly bj * — . N ‘. S ~ QS . ‘ . S Y S “ ~ A . ~ . \ NS ~ SS SS A . WM SoH MMO MAA MMA OMA°Y RXVWOOO{VNVN ON ‘ \ SY ~ ws WY ~~ NS \\ .~s * \ SAAN wh WA WAN ~*~ \ | 1. involved: or 2. knowledge of fidence. Lie Atigatie Coest New York ested agencies. ways be disposed of by one or t Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribnnal which, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its con- trol of the revenue of the railways, is in a position to consider and protect the rights and ore of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposals are found by the Commission to be just and reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider an Federal Inquiry Railroad Strike? Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body. Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: herefore, we No other body with such an intimate railroad conditions has such an unquestioned position in the public con- The rates the railroads may charge the wees for transportation are now largely ed by this Government board. Out of every dollar received by the rail- roads from the public nearly one-half is paid iry or “Our conferences have demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our differences of opinion, and that eventually the matters in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinter- ropose that your proposals and the proposition of the rail- i other of the following methods: promptly dispose of the questions By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law” (The Newlands Act). Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. | The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the publig body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: directly to the employes as wages; and the money to pay increased wages cancome from no other source than the rates paid by the public. The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in a position to make a complete investigation and render such decision as would protect the interests of the railroad employes, the owners of the railroads, and the public. A Question For the Public to Decide The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid ana constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts. 3 The single issue before the country is whether this controversy 18 to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National Conference Committee of the Railways ELISHA LEE, Chairman P.R. ALBRIGHT, Gea’! Meneger. e Railroad. L. W. BALDWIN, Gea'i Meneger. Central of Georgia Rail way C. L. BARDO., Gea'l Manager New York. New Heaven & B. H. COAPMAN. Vice- Presiden: Seethera Railwey. &. B. COTTER. Geel Manager Webesh Railway P. B. CROWLEY 4s. Vico Presidess, Ceatra! 8 Creat N Hartiord Reilroed. 4 Cc. W. KOUN Atchieca, silroad. Wheeling G. H. BMBRSON, Gee'i Menace. ortherea Reiiwey N. D. MAHER, Vico- Prevtdeut, Nertoik & Wenters Reilwey C. H. EWING, Gent Mt Philedeiphia & Reading eae &.W GRICE, Gen‘! Supe. Treas... Chesapeake & Obie Railway. A. 8. GREIG, Asst. to St. Lowis & Sen | we Get | Menage opeke & Seats H.W MeMASTER. Geel Menage, @ Lake Eric Retivecd, w M : a e% ai — 3 Babee howe ate de Ie “5 3 tg ie ae
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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~ Seanded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing 0Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. 4% ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE unday, © year. a Pere ee thout sunday, GRO VORP. co ccccececiwecceress 3. at St. Louis, Me., as second-class matter. adel Tv er) Ae =) °-}—c, 2 ‘ ¢ Wie é > a‘ oe’ it a Ps ed ot . Wt rot y ere KA DY wt i ee Ty naa 2 fo % o> oN a o +h 2 . ST iyo tire 7% aX a - Tete “aby rir Ate BS Nis et pp mrad ry Ales fa the mig 35 tad?’ 9 é . ia) 5~ aes ge a * Pe, oats gn Ande oh EP I~ 5 = —* as a4 nes Jo , ve ee) - at were, Paes "ha 1 8 PS~25 2 - . Sha » « eatin £e* a rex se iets - Se cd 2¢. SSeS, xe e . . 3 > yr ~~ a * . iN » i>, eg iS ane SF Ths - al tet gp : c fy wee hat - Pt 2 » “ Pe - , Y ; s “ . « ~ > ae ee Se AS 2 A a 2 we a » ‘ ” race sae 2 Scar Prt eet is —— “YOU CALLED ME, SENOR?”’ and the candidate truckles to the Colonel, whol! greatest slaughter of children since the Lusi- H Have you JUST A MINUTE CASTLES IN SPAIN. 4VE you ever heard the south seas calling When the breeze was singing low And the wanderlust tugging at your heart- strings Seemed to urge your fect to go? Romance looked through At a world changed suddenly to gold ; Where the cottage is a palace and the meancst weed a@ rose, And a heart is never old? I have read of romance from a cloud, Have heard the south seas in the rain, And though I am only a dreamer in the sun, I have not lived in vain. W affair with Carranza. boys. Boys have the bravest hearts of us all. They are never daunted by the chance of getting killed. Adventure is part of their being. They want it big —big—big. They can only get it in just the way they want it in war. AR is to youth only adventure. doubted that, he could doubt it no longer after seeing our own troops off for the JULIA CLOPTON CRESAFP. BOYS. If one They were for the most part They don’t want to kill the other fellow. Bless you, nothing is further from the hearts of boys. IF T. R.’S WAIST LINE INDICATED ALL HE HAS SWALLOWED THE LAST 30 DAYS. Men can hate, and can thirst the silken web of Written for the. POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams for the enemy’s gore, but not boys. Their hearts are too sweet. They have never been embittered by life. Moreover, they probably make the best soldiers. They can march all day and come back in the morning as fresh as daisies. They don’t have a thousand and one little personal fads about how to sleep and what to eat. They are just boys. They have in them that spring which drives barges over the water in big var- sity races. They care mighty little for physical com- fort. It is to them something for women and old men. I remember going in my own youth into that same part of the world to which our boys are going now. I was with a scientific expedition wandering around among the cliff ruins and checking up the people who one time lived in pueblos and cavos, What the desert did to us it will do to these boys. I remember how my lips cracked, how I suffered for water, how the sandstorms rubbed grit in my eyes and hair, and what a comfort sand is in bed. But only the old codgers with us kicked and suffered. The rest of us were boys. It was adventure, and nothing else mattered. Don’t grieve for our boys in the dry sand country when nobody is shooting at them. They will enjoy it. That is the miracle of youth. It will be some place they have never been. It will be wonderful. The Gila monster and the side- winder will be to them only objects of interest. They will not be resented. What is alkali? Those boys want to know too badly to shrink from experiencing it. They will be glad to find out all about it—what it does to you when you drink it. If they did not hunger for that experience they would not be boys. Go to it, boys! “ff oO ne et we } i) em 3 $ : j \. ’ es red COEe ae ge Se os Seyi he LSP, We pes a Sat Simba c| Died. seg Fee sitet “ LE = gnc: ear ain NIRS OVEN ip lne lnilts len dial thy Tie alan Rae ES a Niles mR ORION RR ~ wish Wate Sect 8 ALAR BORN Saget gate ten iy LAER. = seeeie ts =e ing clogged with an excess rial. Water, exercise, frugal igestion gang pound each of ns a £3, Bi ounce senna leaves. nop f and put in stew’ with half 101 sugar and a half t bolling pire simmer siowly 2 minutes, Ab » out on oiled paper in long to cook Take a piece about square at bedtime and aft ulate amount by effect. LAW POINTS. D.—Paraffin wax does not injure « ing, used as an ingredient. | INERGIA.—Inertia fatum parit, of energy prepares the fate. te HELP.—You might have @ E nd | the free |] 1 aid bureau, Courts Building, Fourteenth and MISCELLANEOUS. J. B. 8.—Phone book store. Pe. M. A. A.—See Answers June office. Readers weary of T¢ ons. M. C. K.—For « ddresses of manufacturers, consult aircraft b cations. ae CABARET.—Cabaret, French prow Clation, cab-a-ray; accent ray; A cized it is cab-ar-et. my LUCY.—Fairground swimmir is filled with fresh water on — nda Children may safely wade. TO QUERISTS.—Please not in queries the answers to not be of general interest. A YOUNG MAN.—We haven name of the author of “Advice to elors.’’ Such addresses are not JONES.—Sassafras tree height vi from 15 to 12% feet. Grows in i tern North America, Brazil, Chile, Calife ste a. Australia. *, Cc. W. W.—Shrines: Visitation Ce Cibanne and Belt; Lady of ourde 4 Church, Asbury and Forsyth. St. bs of the Woods is at Terre Haute. «> THANKFUL.—Constant cultty ratic will rid your garden of gr_ss. deeply and persistently. There is ne better fertilizer than grass yoots. ~~ H. M. B.—Magaszine writers pak from $5 to $600 or more, accord the magazine, the reputation writer and the estimate the work by publishers. ry rid Almanac (this Congressman.) J. H. 8.—Wo or Public Library) will tell you. = atents; or see a patent lawyer or ’ atent Office, Washington, | to Librarian of Congress for cc pyri ht. World Almanac tells about it. ‘eee F. H. J. D.—To serve tn 5 eyesight must be glasses could be adm tted to pital corps if his glasses the defect in his sight. Some spectacied musicians have been seen in the serve ice. PA "ae I.—Tattoo: Take quienes ont k. until the greater part of the heat gone and it is just vem — ada phosphorus until half and as poultice and leave on 12. to until tattooing disappears. (It en said that hot milk will remere it tooing.) - % they men tx when infested by the worm, is said to be sure death. | picking is slow, yet it is Footive in reducing the insects, ly when the oanaees :
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_ fable to control her. he Soul ; % 5 he his ee pe = sie 6 ae Ey — F ee & * ns vy i 4 . ‘ i 7: * ) . * f endina t her to school, they imagined (t he knew, Egbert. Holmes would see the old look of Lillian in her eyes. And it seem to him that this girl was Lilian reborn on earth. Once he questioned her. ‘Do you know the name Lilian Hunt- ley?” he asked. - The girl looked amazed, almost stupe- ned. The look of Lilian, the love of Lil- ian shone in her eyes and was reflected in every feature. “I seem to remember it,’’ she mur- mured, passing her hand across her forehead. Holmes was sure then. But would she remember? If he gave her the advan- tages that Lilian had had, would she come to know him as her destined lover, destined through all the ages? He re- solved to try the experiment. The school to which he sent her was a special one, guaranteed to inculcate refinement among the children of par- ents who had suddenly risen in the world. When Laura came home at the end of the first year,-with excellent re- ports, although she was considered a little headstrong, Holmes found that she was as well bred as his own daughters. This only increased the ill feeling. They thought their father was going to marry her at once. But Holmes had other plans. He meant to send Laura to the same university that Lillian had attended, that her dormant soul might be awakened there. And it seemed unnecessary to speak of love, because the calm and stead- fast eyes of Lilian seemed always in Laura’s face, and their love was too real to require utterance. IV. OLMES was counting the days un- H til Laura’s return. He meant to ask her to become his wife. He had no anticipation of a refusal. His children, after protracted quarreling, had talked of leaving him. Holmes did not care. He felt that he had resumed that early life which Lilian’s death had broken off. Only two weeks remained till her return. He read her letters. Affectionate they were, such as a daughter might write to a father; yet Holmes read something dearer into them. In his infatuation he could hardly wait for the time to ex- pire. That evening a telegram was put into his hand. He tore it open, while the messenger waited; and, as he did so, he felt a sudden chill foreboding. It read as follows: “Prof. Murray and I were married this afternoon. Dear father, will you send us your blessing?’ The man, retaining full self-control in Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY J. R. LEMEN. | JUST SEND THE Bi To MY HUSBAND ig APPAREL OE that moment of stunning shock, pen- ciled: ‘‘God bless you as I do,”’ upon the form. Then he turned away. And it came to him then that life jis for living and not for dreaming. Lilian, if she had ever come back to him, re- quired his strength, his cognition, to make her know herself. He saw that she was lost to him in life forever. But afterwards he saw, with a great gladness, that love was never lost, and that what, part of Laura’s personality had been his would remain his forever. Copyright by W. G. Chapman. “Mexico’s First Chiefs” visional Presidents, ‘‘first chiefs,’’ rebel leaders and dictators who have sought to rule Mexico in the in- terval since the downfall of Porfirio Diaz was Francisco Leon de la Barra, who was inaugurated provisional President May 3%, 1911. This suave diplomat, who had taken over the reins of power from Diaz, soon gave way to Madero, the lead- T= first of the lengthy list of pro- The Oldest Living Thing. 4 OWERING a, giant among giants, the oldest living thing that connects the present with the dim past, majestic in its mien, its dig- nity and its world-old experience, the “General Sherman Tree” is the pa- triarch of the Sequoia National Park of California. It was already 2000 years old when Christ was born. In the age when the known world was rocking in the throes of the Trojan Wars and the time that history tells us marked the exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt, this greatest of sequoias was a flourishing sapling of some 20 or 30 feet in height, and truly under the especial care of the Creator, who held it safe from the lightnings of His wrath as he did from the attacks of earthly. enemies, The ‘General Sherman” was discov- ered in 1879 by James Wolverton, a hunter, and named by him in honor of General Wiliam T. Sherman. It towers 279.9 feet into the sky; its base circumference is 102.8 feet; its great- est diameter 36.5 feet and it has de- veloped a diameter of 17.7 feet at a point 100 feet above the ground.—Na- tional Geographic Magazine. BEST TIME TO GAIN NEW FLESH Those Who pi i Thin and Pale Should Take Father John’s Medicine Now Experts agree that this is the best season of the year to build u the stre and weight that has been lost during the win ter. Father John’s Medicine is best for this because it is made of pure and wholesome food elements which strengthen and build up those who are weak and run down and are easily taken into the system. alcohol or dangerous drugs.—ADV, Madero and er of the successful revolution. Was deposed and assassinated Huerta assumed the presidency. Gen. Victoriano Huerta incurred the displeasure of Uncle Sam and was forced to abandon his job, Francisco Carvajal then assuming the presidency pro tem. Upon Carranza’s arrival in Mexico City the “First Chief’’ took over the reins from Carjaval, but Villa turned against him, and Zapata, the fierce rebel leader of the South, made constant war on the Carranzistas. A peace convention was then arranged and Eulalio Gutierrez was chosen provi- sional President. In the meantime Za- pata had reigned in Mexico City, but he willingly gave possession to Gutierrez, who was supposed to be a Carranzista, but in reality was an adherent of Zapata. Gutierrez’s administration lasted two months. Another convention was held and Roque Gonzalez Garza, a Villa man, was chosen provisional President. Garza fled after a few weeks, and Zapata again took possession of the capital. Lagos Chazaro was then named pro- visional President by another conven- tion, until Carranza again assumed the nt CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year: —————————————_O———— eens) —— me, ied to an last ar : fatty P 435 |: ‘| ning. The Stories = ms of Stories — Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces By Albert KING BEMBA’S POINT; by J. Landers. its African factory and storehouse on a spit of sand—known as ‘“‘King Bemba’s Point’’—that ran out into the ocean. Hither ivory and ostrich plumes and skins were brought by natives from the interior. Here old Jackson, the compa- ny’s local superintendent, bartered for such treasures with glass beads, bolts of calico and ‘“‘trade muskets.’’ A _ ship touched at King Bemba’s Point once a month to carry away the accumulated merchandise and to bring mail and pro- visions. Jackson, the superintendent, was a morose, crochety old fellow. His life had been ruined years earlier by a wom- an. He had married as a young sea captain and had adored his beautiful wife, Lucy. Returning from a voyage, he had found her gone. She had eloped with one Bransome, a rich man’s son, whom Jackson barely knew by sight. All his efforts to track down the fugitives had failed. Crushed and heartbroken, he had buried himself in this God-forsak- en corner of Africa. Sorrow and the beastly climate and ill health and advancing years had com- bined to work ravages in his face, until at last his best friend would scarce have recognized the withered superintendent as the spruce sea captain of other days. The New Manager. NE morning the monthly steam- OC ship dropped anchor off the Point and landed a passenger. The newcomer introduced himself as traveling manager for the Flint com- pany, and said he had come to take general charge of the factory for a time. His name, he added, was Bransome. Jackson looked at him long and steadily, then said: “Tl knew a Bransome once. scoundrel.”’ From the first the superintendent avoided the new manager's society, keep- ing almost wholly to himself and drink- ing heavily. Once or twice he came out of his seclusion to hold secret talks with the captain of his boat crew, a native named Sooka. Sooka had a deathliess hatred for Bran- some, because the latter, on the day of his arrival ‘at the Point, had had him severely flogged for a trifling offense. A few months later an eastbound Tv Flint Importing Co. had built He was a isteamship from England touched at King Bemba’s Point. A heavy sea was run- Bransome, as manager, was obliged to row out and oonsult the steamer’s captain. He did not relish the task in such weather, but Jackson as- sured him there was no danger. What the Sea Gave Up. HE company’s boat, steered by Sooka, and with Bransome in the stern, set forth for the vessel. When it began the return journey to the factory it carried another passenger, a woman. Bransome's wife had come from England to join her husband. Sooka guided the boat cleverly through the gale until it was near enough shore Payson )manager’s dead body ashore. all that.is required. Terhune. for the expert native crew to reach land by swimming. Then he turned the craft sideways just as a mighty wave broke above it. “The scoundrel will never reach shore alive!’ shrieked Jackson in crazy glee from the pier head. He was right. The natives, one by one, came to land, panting and exhaust- ed, but safe. But Bransome was not with them. At Sooka’s orders they had not raised a hand to help him or his wife when the boat capsized. Next morning the tide washed the Clasped in his arms was the body of his wife. Jack- son, who had bent gloatingly over his lifeless foe, glanced once at the face of the woman, then fell headlong upon the sand beside her, moaning: ‘Lucy! Lucy!?’’ World’s Largest Organ. biome organ in St. Paul’s cathedral, London, is the largest in the world, and the position of organist is regarded as the highest musical post in the British Empire. The organ, with its five banks of Keys, was ori- ginally built by Fr. Bernard Schmidt, a celebrated German organ builder, between the years 162 4 and, 1650. i oteeeideadennieetl SOAP ON YOUR HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in; about a teaspoonful is It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy Jather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, if Joosens and takes out every article of dust, dirt and dandruff.—ADV. Nadine Face Powder (in Green Boxee Only) Bennie Dog and Mr. Wolf Sandman story of how Bennie decides to be a highway robber, and wear a mask. By Mrs. F. : PART I. ENNIE DOG had been reading RK about robbers and how they lived in a cave in the woods and fright- ened folk on dark nights. The story said that robbers wore pis- tols in their belts and a mask over their faces, and a long cloak. Bennie Dog knew where there was a pistol that belonged to Mr. Man, so when no one was looking Bennie Dog got the pistol. He then found a belt and a black hat belonging to Mr. Man. These he took to the woods an@ hid under a rock. Bennie Dog then went to his own home and took his mother’s long black cloak which hung on a peg behind the kitchen door, and then he was all ready but his mask. Bennie Dog took a look at the picture in the book and saw that the robber wore a black mask, sa he went to the rag bag and found a piece of black cloth. In this he cut two holes for his eyes and he was ready to’ become a robber. Just as he was going out of the door Bennie Dog thought of one thing more he was quite sure he would need, and that was something to eat. His mother had gone to market, so Bennie Dog had a good chance to get a basketful of good things to eat and then he ran off to the woods. He took the things from under the rock and rolled everything in a neat bundle and trudged into the deep woods to look for a cave. Y and by he came to a rock with »| |B a black-looking hole on one side and Bennie Dog felt sure he had found the very place for a robber to live, He waited until it was almost dark before he dressed in his robber clothes and then he walked along looking for someone to rob. Bennie Dog left his basket of food in the cave and also cap. At first he thought he would throw away his cap and hat, for he felt sure his own coat and A. Walker. a robber’s life was the only life for him to lead, but on second thought he wondered if the cap and coat might not be useful if he wanted to go home for food, as robbers he had read about never said anything about robbing folks of food. * Bennie Dog had gone only a short dis- tance when he heard someone coming so he hid behind a tree just as the robber in the picture had done. Bennie was so intent upon robbing that he did not stop to see who it was, and when the footsteps came close beside the tree Bennie Dog jumped out and pointed his pistol and said in a deep, gruff voice. “Throw up your hands and give me your money!” “How can I give you my money if I throw up my hands?’ was the reply. B a old Mr. Wolf. Bennie Dos knew Him by his awful voice, and his big mouth and his teeth. And Mr. Wolf didn’t even throw up his hands; he just grinned at poor trem- bling Bennie Dog. “Let me see who you are?” said Mr. Wolf, pulling off Bennie Dog’s mask. “Oh, ho! It’s you, Bennie Dog, is it? You think you are a robber. do you?” ENNIE DOG dropped his pistol and began to tremble with fright, for me and I will show you how to becor a real robber.”’ Oe: He took Bennie Dog none too by one ear and led him right to the Bennie’ Dog had picked out for home. He had taken Mr. Wolf's and didn’t know it. “What have we here?” said Mr. wolf, ya f. when he entered his cave aad found a the basket. | ee (To Be Continued.) Extensive deposits of asbestos with & longer fiber than any mineral hereto- fere known have been discovered m the Transvaal. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the tee of a reliable dealer that it or act bak yor & peut al removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex t is to-rid yourself the homely freckles and | ful complexion. Rar one ounce re ny Be sure to ask the druggist double a foe as this is rescription sold under —— ee qe’ if it fails remove freckles.—ADV. fur cet ROI ce tl tet te asa —— Oe eee ee eee FREE EAGLE STAMPS!" what you are missing. Phones: Main 1862. SOLD BY ALL LEADING GROCERY a ome | Have you tried this tea? If not, you don’t know FOR ICE OR HOT TEA $2.00 Stamps with 1,-lb. pkg., 30c $1.00 Stamps with 1, -lb. pkg., 15c DAVID G. EVANS & CO. Cent. 3188. In Every Package of = G0/d Star Tea eC eww Se eee Ketleggss All Wheat Ready to Eat Loon For Tus Sicnwature tA Kellogg Kethloggss Krumbles Krumbles Krumbles Krumbles All Wheat Ready to Eat Loon For Tus Sicwatvee eAKellogg ||| Hk dblogg llega All Wheat Ready to Eat Loox For Tus Sicwatore All Wheat Ready to Eat Loox For Tus SicwATure et Malley Keliegy All Wheat Ready to Eat sie Loox For Tus S:owarvec ceady to Eat Loon For Tus Sicwaruns All Wheat Ready to Eat Loon For Tus Srcwarune | aati | ee All Wheat Ready_to Eat Loon For Tus Sicnaruns Keiegas| na eee OEIC EDE SCLC LCRA ACCOLADE OETA! BG ene se eA ee oe I AED LATO OE es Krumbles Krumbles Krumbles i Arun
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- Se ta ae Me I MT PT PE Pe eS te Mes Wes iit nn SRR AS moet PP POO. se MT PF PD ater: SO he ee ee A tte BE 34 aeons as ih ; eS pe aa 4% er LP eS, ae Saga sha mh Ces a ce Se Re 4 BRE HAE RE a SE OM SAAR RS 2 SH ee REIN ILS oh RN gh TOS EO RRSP EDS FS ON ARR BE gh i Py ies rane States i =k, gO K : He : i yon ‘ ( ¢ . ese he ver 9 i, Py ee y = ht Sy eee eee a : ‘ US ' oe ‘ i | 4 e . es ba cree eet 9g eR a ~ no SAR 6. Ae ‘ Z -— o ; - — ‘Oentral 6275R Workr | ? - Tet ete Ne ; ae, 2) PFS SPN EI et Rt” ae TE Pe eee ; “- “4 , ms . Y . y - ? é ‘ . * “4 - “ AMS Owes SSH ALAMAHAABaa a : 3 = : TEL 7 Bl « | a | *#if - eee * ~ 4. eee dente eet iedameteacen tl r 2.4 . ae Be. os *> Os SS, | i, &, “= yp and Blocked’ - Ladies’, Same Shape ,81; New style, $1.25 Gents’, Same Bhape, 75c; New Style, $1.00 eceived by Saturday noon ready Monday, July 34. Work called for and delivered. Panamas cleaned by us guaranteed not to turn brown sooner than nat- “Panama American Hat Works 219-Mermod-Jaccard Building, 2d Floor 3 ere SF 4s : Re a Pe .. . i . Rr SS ’ ty 4, — . al > . > "i © Ra Py pa ka, . > im ae ‘ * = ¢ , . = ©8 73 i J ’ ; . & ws j Sey tty gy. mf = in pk , Tet - a * a at wis «@ “ Ag » “ > 4 oo. st » yo . ‘ ‘ - 4 » «i ¢ at . x Sag ! Z a " ; MRT v . oa i=. " + y Fr > & 6% “4 MS od ; ‘ xa ’ N 7 ai: + 3 P v ; wy ® -(7 » . @ a aoe } e: yar any } 3 Se, = - *” « at a rs FIA 4 ob ere — — - — Ice cream not only satisfies the chil- dren's constant desire for some “goody,” but it gives them the rich, nourishing food that their growing bodies need. Any doctor will tell you that good ice cream is an exce)- lent food for children as well as grown-ups, Hat more ice cream and er eat it oftener! : Daddengedeghene” ‘ ad oe + ets pay ise Lg uit } ill ui ca — = S So much more delicious than ordinary ice creams because it contains so much more cream butterfat—made strictly according to the high butter- fat standards set by the State and Federal Governments. | Every gallon of cream that goes into the making of St Louis Dairy Company’s ice cream ‘is tested by expert analysts to make certain that the finished ice cream will contain the full legal percen of butterfat. Whether you : buy St. Louis Da: Compan s Ice Cream in brick, bulk, . sundae or soda, you get the est quality ice cream always. Whenever you see the slogan “St, Louls Dairy Company’s Guaranteed Ice Cream” you éan be sure that extra good fee cream is sold there. Look for that slogan. | motoring, canoeing, f ' in fact they should be used for all ‘round - Summer wear. absorb 99 % ‘émonth, including portage, ss a so-| M'CORMICK TAKES CHARGE WOFRNER CH ARE .| Chairman to Establish Western Head- the first to visit headquarters here. Ho-; DISCRIMINATION IN WATER RATES HERE Tells Public Service Commission That Manufacturing Inter- ests Are Favored. JEFFERSON CITY, June 2.—pis- crimination in St. Louis water rates, in favor of the manufacturing interests, and against the general consumers of water, was charged by William F. Woerner, attorney for the Civic League and other organizations, in a heating before the State Public Service Com- mission, yesterday. He asked the com- mission to nullify the present St. Louis rates and to issue an order putting into effect a new scale. “These rates,”’ said Woerner, referring to the schedule established by city or- dinance for the product of St. Louis’ municipal waterworks system, ‘‘are the most .flagrant and odious in favor of a Class that I have ever seen. The pub- lic utilities law is aimed at just such discrimination as this. “For 12,000 cubic feet of water used during six months the manufacturer pays 6.75 cents a thousand, while the consumer for the same amount pays 12.15 cents a thousand. Again, the manufac- turer pays 4.4 cents a thousand for 24,000 cubic feet, while the general consumer pays 11.43 cents, or nearly three times as much. “Here the manufacturer’s rate re- mains at 4.4 cents, and how fares the consumer? For 100,000 he must pay 9.09 cents per thousand; for 200,000 8.28 cents per thousand; for 1,000,000 he must pay 6.75 cents per thousand, and if the general consumer uses 10,000,000 cubic feet in six months his rate still remains at 5.94 cents per thousand feet. “Why place a halo around the head of the manufacturer by giving him cheaper water? Why dip into the pock- ets of us all to favor a class? You might as well say that manufacturers should ride on the street cars for 2% cents, while the rest of us pay 5.’’ The city was represented by Water Commissioner Wall and Associate City Counselor Davis and A. F. Versen, in- dustrial commissioner for the Business Men’s League, was also present to up- hold the existing rate. Davis said he would file a brief in reply to Woerner’s argument, Aalco 1807. dry work, 6c per Ib, Lindell 1749. Delmar Rough Laundry. SOCIETY Ts engagement of Mrs. Acrata von Schrader of St. Léuis and Lauren Carroll of New York was an- nounced yesterday at the summer home of Mrs. von Schrader’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader, at Panta- tuck, Conn. The wedding will take place there July 19, according to infor- mation received by St. Louis relatives of the bride-to-be. Mr. Carroll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll of ‘‘Carrolicliff,’’ Tar- rytown, N. Y. St. Louis friends of Mrs. von Schrader did nét know of the en- gagement and the news which has just been received came as a complete sur- prise. Far the most important event of to- day's social calendar will be the wed- ding of Miss Isabelle Mersman and George A. Seaverns Jr. of Chicago, which will take place at 5 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Mersman, 71 Vandeventer place. The ceremony will be on the lawn, which has been screened from the street by barriers of greenery, and will be performed by the Rev. Dn. James W. Lee, presiding elder of the St. Louis District of the M. E. Church, South. Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus will be maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s brother, Louis Seaverns of Chicago, will be best man. Other attendants will be Missa Mildred Orthwein, Mrs. William 8. Cul- bertson of Louisville, Mrs. Lyman Hine of New York and Mrs. Earl H. Reyn- olds of Chicago. ‘The groomsmen all are out-of-town men. They are Philip Armour, John MelIivaine, Earl H. Reyn- vlds and George R. Nichols Jr. of Chi- cago. The best man is under orders i» join his regiment of the Illinois Na- tional Guard, and will depart immedi- ately after the ceremony for the Mexi- can border. Following the ceremony there will be a reception, attended by many out-of. town guests. Mr. Seaverns will take his bride for an automobile tour through the East before joining Mr. and Mrs. Mersriian at the summer home at Nar- ragansett Pier, R. I. Mr. Seaverns is the son of Mr. end Mrs. George A. Seaverns of Lake For- est, Chicago, and is a cousin of Earl H. Reynolds, who married the bride’s cou- sin, Miss Mary Scudder of St. Louis, about two years ago. Miss Maybelle Balmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balmer of 1900 Penn street was married this morning at 9 o'clock to Edward V. Eickmann of 2014 Sidney street at St. Agnes’ Church, Sidney and Salena streets. The Rev. Father Long, St. Agnes Church, offi- ciated. , After the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride was attended by Miss May Higgins, and Charles Ba]mer was the best man. After a honeymoon trip to Springfield, II1., the young couple will be at home ‘to their friends at 37200 Bamberger avenue, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey of 5811 Cabanne avenue departed today to spend the summer at Magnolia Beach, Mass. Their son, Edward Hussey, will join a military camp at Plum Island, near New London, Conn., and their daughter, Miss Helen Hussey, will summer in a giris’ camp at Beau Rivage, N. H. GOING AWAYT? This is to remind you that before you start you should order the POST. DISPATCH. Have it mailed daily and Sunday and change the address when- Mea — baictiee cap tatctaptrisict Delip oAey etm “ ; 6 Mig RR Ri IER ee NE Chicago and Eastern Capital Gains Centrel ef Mitchell-Lewis Concern RACINE, Wis., June 2%.—A. G. Becker of Chicago and the Ladenburg Thalman Co. of New York have financed a deal by which Bastern capitalists gain con- trol of the Mitchell-Lewie Motor Co. The new company is organized with a capital stock of $12,500,000, each share of stock being of $100 par value. The new company is to issue 125,000 shares of stock. The sale to the Eastern and Chicago syndicate means a transfer of all stock De be A Co., Wolff-Wiison Co.. pe o held for many years by heirs of Henry} Pauley Drug Co. always carry it in Mitchell, founder of the original com- —_— — To Our Residence Customers “[LJnion Electric” Service to its customers includes the following: . Free Renewal of Clear “Mazda” Lamps — All Sizes from 40 watt upwards. Free Lamp Delivery by Automobile Service—If notified we will call at your door and supply lamps on request, Monthly Minimum Is Only 50 Cents. No Deposit Is Required from Residence Customers. Trouble Department Service at all hours of the day and night. Our trouble men will reach your premises by automobile on short call. Our Representatives will visit you promptly if requested regarding any matter relating to “UNION ELECTRIC” SERVICE. Free Repairs to nearly all electric appliances purchased from us will be made by our Electrical Appliance Department. Pay Stations Have Been Established for the convenience of our customers at the following locations, where bills may be paid: Broadway and Washington Av................Mugents. al Se Broadway,. 3801 South .++.++..--Ohippewa Bank. Cherokee St., 3100................-.2+++e00+-.ahn’s Dry Goods Store; Clayton Av., 6832 vesceveccecess Walter Linder, Fifteenth St. and St. Louis Av....... .....H. 8. Konetaky Drug Oo. Florissant Av., 7601 weseeeeeed. W. Peeler Drug Co, — Grand Av. and Olive St....................... @rand Avenue Bank. * Gravois Av., 5236..............+++++0e++++---Goldman Dry Goods Co. Page and Hodiamont Avs...................... Lammer’s Pharmacy. Sixth and Olive Sts Famous & Barr Co. Sixth and Washington Av Vandeventer Av. and Olive 8t......... Main and Branch Offices are established at the following locations, where bills may be paid and any business with the Company can be transacted, viz: Main Office, 12th and Locust Streets. Delmar Branch, 4912 Delmar Avenue. South Grand Branch, 3012 South Grand Avenue. North Grand Branch, 3028 North Grand Avenue. South Broadway Brench, 7214 South. Broadway. We Are Reaching 75,000 Customers—Then further reduc- tions will be made. Low Electric Bills! That’s the reason—Everybody can afford te use “UNION ELECTRIC” Service—and enjoy its comforts and conveniences. “UNION ELECTRIC” gives the most kilowatts of elec- pon lg gr dollar of yearly net cost to you, and unquestionably the best If anything in connection with our rates or service is not perfectly clear, ask us the question that puzzles you-if necessary our repre- sentative will call. We appreciate the support of every “UNION ELECTRIC” customer, large and small, and trust we may have the privilege of a con- tinuance of your patronage, “UNION ELECTRIC’ Light and Power Company 12th and Locust Sts. — » ee erm mi ee
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5 ge ee oy, : FRENDS TESTIF a MAY EXPORTS ‘BREAK RECORDS| than the previous high record for May and is $300,000,000. more-than the May) average from 1911 to 1914. The total ex- ‘ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Juhe %—Ciifford | sthle fatal injury of Litut. ' ports for the year ending with May} Ransom and Harold Matthews of Ca:-|-rell, another member of. = " were $4,136,000,000. Imports for May also! bondale, Pa., were rescued from the/| Before the two young ‘are: broke all previous records, the total be- falis of the Ohio here early last night | cued two lifeboats had yore } Military Medals for“ Women. | LONDON, June 28.—King George has ordered that the military meda! in future may be awarded to women who have shcwn bravery and devo- tion to duty under fire. . os | pecmaileston! to leave | ny fiat “The measure is of deaee: ance as many Americans of Polish descent are sending money to enable their relatives to join them in the United States. WASHINGTON, “June 2%8.—American exports for May reached a total of $472,- to the United States 000,000, breaking all previous monthly with their stoam- eee ee i ee a 4 » Rege TER pam eee, 2 oon iM SE - er ete -_ = “DAVENETTES AND DAVENETTE SUITES FOR THREE DAYS ONLY AT THESE PRICES FOUR BIG. BARGAINS ws wmvozz como 7TICA.wmoorzz jm 2"1wC -D BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST: CHARLES ST'S: . ie ‘Raoves- an a ase ON AR “RHO )DES-BURFORD RHODES-BURFORD RHODES-BURFORD THE LAST CALL IN $32.50 value for... .3$22.50 $34.50 value for... .$24.95 $38.50 value for... .$27.95 $45.00 value for... . $35.00 In Golden Oak, Famed Oak or Mahogany A comfortable Davenette one able Bed the next. the fact that this truly is a wonderful value. made every day of this article at $32.50. We reserve the right at all times to offer such values as this Thursday, Friday and Saturday only the price will be $22.50 for this beautiful solid oak frame, spring seat and back. Clean, sanitary, white well constructed; guaranteed covering. For three days only at this reduced price—only $22.50. long as they last. enamel interior; This Opportunity. DAVENETTES minute ®*and a comfort- We cannot emphasize too strongly Sales are for two or*three days only, or as Truly a big ‘bargain. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS VER OFFERED IN DAVENETTE SUITES WAN ' * NN 4, ni in mi in We are honest in this statement when we say this Davenette Suite always We are overstocked with three or four of our $50.00, and will continue to sell for that after Saturday. tte Suites—thus the sacrifice. Saaey iesten frame; it is beautifully finished in fumed oak, but if so can also be had in golden oak. Special for 3 days Only...........++.+.- NOTE REDUCTION IN PRICE OF OTHER SUITES Order Now—wWe Will Deliver When Desired. $49.50 Puna’ Oak 3-piece Suite, in brown Spanish leather, only. . . $37.95 $59.50 Golden Oak 3-piece Suite, in brown Spanish leather, only. . $42.50 in brown Spanish leather, igh . $52.50 $69.50 Golden Oak 3-piece Suite, $72.00 Fumed Oak 3-piece Suite, in brown Spanish leather, $75.00 Mahogany 3-piece Suite, in brown Spanish leather, only. . $59.00 3-piece Suite, in brown Spanish leather, only, $69.00 $98.00 Mah. or Oak Superior The DE LUXE food chopper. Bargains in Summer Furniture Brown Fiber $ 3. 9 5 Top esealing : Oak ~ $4. 50 20% sciuetion on all Sea Grass Porch Furnivare. materials throughout, actually CUT, do not tear or crush. ~ Baronial and Ivory Finish Reed Baby Carriages at 20% Discount. Some as Low as $12.75 or Phone Orders ONLY SMALI, DIGNIFIED CREDIT. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, 4i4--41I6 N-BROA The Suite is exactly as the in design and mechanism. Highest grado tinned with pure tin, beveled cutters work like shears— 4 No C. O.D. THE HOUSE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS, BURFORD Tt — ac it mM ‘inn sold for icture represents; has a very esired 9.75 only. ..$55.00 5 Bargains in RAG RUGS 27x54 size, re- $1.2 o duced to 6x9 size, reduced $ 5.9 5 8x10 size, re- duced to 9x12 size, . re- duced to All colors, including pink, blue, yellow and gray. : — Folding Carts and Sulkies as Low as 95c and $3.95 : & FIRST PAYMENT REQUIRED. OWAY . RHODES-BURFORD RHODES-BURFORD RHODES-BURFORD ‘OMOOltea OnONAGH' nmooryz “AACW' wmoorts OASCONDACO'wmoozwvwsvaonwens Dao 5 | ENO SEEMED 10 &t MENTALLY SO Several Tell in Will Contest of Association With Him in Last Year of His Life. NEW YORK, June 28.—The first testi- mony in support of the will of Amos F. Eno, now being contested by the heirs at law before Surrogate Cohalan and a jury, was offered yesterday. The con- testants are nieces and nephews, includ- ing Gifford and Amos Pinchot. A number of well-known men who were friends of Eno testified that they believed he was of sound mind during the last year of his life and at the time he executed the will in question. Among them were Robert E. Dowling, president of the City Investing Co.; George R. Read, real estate broker; Municipal Jus- tice Wauhope Lynn and ex-Justice WIil- liam N. Cohen. Dr. Calvin 8S. May said he knew Eno both in New York and Saratoga and observed no change in him during the last year or so before his death. George R. Read testified that he had known talked with him about leasing certain property. His appearance was un- changed and he was “frike auy ‘other gentleman of mature years.”’ He ad- mitted that Eno appeared to have suf- fered from the effects of his operations. William V. Van Pelt, a real estate man, and Peter R. Weilar, who had met Eno here and in Europe, testified that he was rational, although Mr. Wei- lar thought he was not so ‘“‘spry”’ in his later years as, he had been. Justice Lynn told of dining with Eno in January, 1915, @ few months before he made his will, at the home of Wil- liam Mitchell, one of the executors. Asked what was discussed at the dinner, Justice Lynn said they commented on the quality of Mitchell’s whisky and the merits of the food. “Mr. Eno asked me if I was one of those Judges who kept tenants in houses when they didn’t pay their rent, and I admitted that I had indulged in that frailty,”’ said Justice Lynn. “T asked for advice on real estate matters, because I always like to get advice cheap, and Mr. Eno pitied me because my property was mortgaged. He told me he was under greater expense from his high class property than from his ‘cold water and walkups,’ meaning tene- ments where there is no elevator service or hot water.” Ex-Justice Cohen said that when he met Eno not long before his death he noticed nothing except that he appeared to be having trouble with his eyes as the result of the removal of a cataract. Dowling testified that he met Mr. Eno in the corridor of the City Investment Building in 1915, when he talked over real estate matters intelligently and un- doubtedly knew what he was talking about. 2 National Parks on Burlington Line an Attraction for Tourists. Westward bound tcurists this year will find all the interesting points in Glacier, Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain Na- tional Parks comfortably accessible. Reports reaching the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroad, which has direct service to all three parks, is that forest rangers and Government engineers have repaired the roads and trails and con- struct?-d excellent automobile highways. Each of these three great national parks bas its own peculiar store of won- ders. The glacial formations of Gla- cier National Park are not found among the awe-inspiring mountains of the Rocky Mountain National Park or in Yellowstone’s gallery of Nature’s eccen- tricities. Any one of these parks has wonders enough, but the Burlington carries the tourist to all three on one ticket. Glacier Park is in the country of the Blackfoot Indians, near the Cana- dian border. It has an area of 1500 square miles. It has a system of con- venient hotels, the ‘‘mother’”’ hostelries being at Glacier Park Station and at ‘‘Many Glacier’ on Lake McDermott. Fishing is said to be exceptionally good in the streams of this park. Hunting is not allowed, but there is an abua- Eno for 30 years and that in 1914 he} records. This is greater by vom ing $229,000,000. 4 at the cost of the life of John Munz, aj oleces ih the tore —_— cme ee Us. We have quate tot ih) i! MT tye il i wi i | H Mi qi aH t Hh) Ww ti" } Hilt iit Ht) Mi t i \} iW i} ii ih i, if m nti ii re Hl a i t itarism. T to a navy “fully equal to the interna- tional tasks which the United States hopes and expects to take a hand in Leniowipess. iil hi mi i i oni gene en re eee. nee —— i — tm. ~—— om as —_ Powe So "a —And This Is | Real Americanism That a Voter, Independent of Party, Endorse The Man, His Principles and His Accomplishments He has made South America trust He has been generous and patient with Mexico, and acted only when action was inevitable, under actual attack. de se a without mil- resident is committed and “‘an army fully ade- requirments of order, of | safety, and of the nation’s rights.” Surrounded by every danger, the United States enjoys the greatest and most evenly distributed pros- perity in its history. ad currency has a currency that is The credit trust has been crushed. The tariff has been revised in the interest of the consumer and the average business man. A tariff com- mission now being created takes the tariff out of An Income wealth bear its just propostion of the cost of government, is on the books. The new Federal Trade Commis- sion provides a method for solving iven place te anic Proof. litics. ax, which makes Woodrow Wilson Independent League GUY MASON,: Secretary 280 Madison Avce., at 40th Street,New York City HM A | Witt et iii Woeprcs WILSON has kept us out of the greatest war in history. He has defended neutral rights. He has preserved peace with honor. the Trust Problem without upsetting business. In rural credits, in the cotton futures act, in the grain and ware- house bills, in demonstration work, the farmer's true interests have ad- vanced as under no other adminis- tration whatsoever. The St. Louis platform commits the administration to the principles of a living wage, proper hours of labor, special consideration for women and children, safety appliances, com- pensation, and civil pensions. It urges the States to grant equal suffrage to women. — What has been done surpasses anything since the Civil War. WHAT IS PROMISED IS THE CONTINUANCE OF THIS UNEXAM- PLED PROGRESS. Join the Woodrow Wilson Inde- pendent League. | Help organize your State. Sign the coupon attached and forward to us by return & mail. af P oe J A certificate of. mem- Li oe be sent oY As y “ of, LAL hit rs be supported b ‘America’ and RP the Declaration by Mrs. on the Republican ticket) Monster parade arranged for, three aaihes in length, disbanding in Forest Each State in the Union will be a hci by a separate float, with a young lady costumed as goddesa, These floats will form in a crescent on Art Hill, and ee goddesses will be saluted with the grand national salute of 48 gun Thirteen little sore, entwining the colors around the adie will the 48 goddesses, “Star Sangied Banner,’ L. B. Clark, President Wilson, Hon, we. > E. ay epee (the nominee for President as. ELLER EEE EEE NEED REED EERO EIS Great Patriotic Celebration, Independence ma July Fourth, 1916 with goin atgiotie floats, occupying band of singers rendering reading and a concluding with the Goddess of Liberty. Fairbanks of Indiana, United Senators Stone and States Reed, Representatives) and Rn Rietheocih House o invited. The day‘s demonstration to close with $10,000.00 lay of works. the greatest demonstration ofits kind ever inca te -A.-% The business men of St. Louis are earnestly requested to cont hstbate toward the expense of this patriotic celebration by chécks. to be peyebie to O. H. P. Grundon, Treasurer of the tive Commi ~— ation’s Birthday Ass’n, 401 Pierce Bidg. Reduced railroad fares. Ample street car equipment will be ts waitin to carry people to early trains and to their homes after the reworks. Ayr (speaker of the statesmen have oben es ie ay - ) “ FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM 1916—PABADE, Floats: | First Americans: “Indian Chief and Pocahontas.’ dance of wild animals that the tourist may ‘“‘shoot’’ with tne kodak. For those tourists who desire to get right ‘‘back to nature” and live in the open ‘“‘Tepee Camps’’ have been estab- AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE CHASSIS B $1680 SECOND SECTION oF PARADE. Various civic and fraterna! societ ~ DOO RN RS SON Scheller Catering Company, St. Louis, has had an Autocar for years. They say the service ident of the company, says: fe only lost one day in that time. “T have h We car 1s economical and meets my requirements. Write for illustrated catalog and list of more ‘the ‘Autocar.” ‘couldn’ t be better.” Mr. K. ad it in use for over two average about 50 miles I gladly Owners of Autocars in every line of business. Call at Steele Mor- ‘ar Company, 16 North Euclid avenue, St. Louis. val * Company, Ardmore, Pa, Distributors lished. In these Indian tepees are wood- en floors and cots. In addition, there {s in each camp a cooking range and cooking utensils the use of which is free to campers. Over in Yellowstone Park the sights to be seen are entirely different. The Indians called this ‘‘Devil Land,’ for they could not fathom the mysterious rivers, hot springs and glass and steam. ing mountains. “Old Faithful’’ geyser is the headliner of this gallery of ec- centric attractions. Rocky Mountain National Park embraces that district in Colorado formerly known as Estcs Park. This is the real romping ground for the ‘‘kiddies,’’ as well as their elders. WOMAN BERRY PICKER GORE. Five Ribs Broken and She Is Hurt In- ternally by Bull’s Attack. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., June 23.— Mrs. J. H. Mills, who resides on a farm 12 miles southwest of Independence, was brought to a hospital here yesterday, unconscious from injuries inflicted by a bull, which gored her. In company with another woman and two children Mrs. Mills went to a pasture where the animal was kept to gather berries. The bull made a rush for them, catching Mrs. Mills. She suffered five broken ribs, an eye was closed, an ear torn and she was injured internally. ' a % The amusement park for all the family. Forest Park Highlands. Puliman Car Wage Increase. CHICAGO, June 2.—Wage increases affecting more than 1000 employes were announced by the Pullman company yes- terday. Conductors and porters who have been in the company’s service 15 years or more will benefit by the new plan, which provides an increase of 5 per cent, . de vtixin Py taemaet a ek OES, 5S 2S ar " if opty Oe, ated WA ae ee HRS MI a PRE SS Me ee Fs ee Sie iy ER eae ee aa Daycare ciated: - Nathan Hale. Liberty Bell. The Goddess of Float: colors. 48 floats, Produced by the inbows, . release toyve a email animals, etc. etc. z iH ri F a rf | E i i a | ri | i | | B | | . E 2 i F i E a E E F 7 ‘i ry Z rE F | | E E a E © z . a Ef F . z é | Z Ra erty With 13 little airta, each with a young carrying the colors, regreseating the 48 States in the Union, in the order of their admissio Fioat: Uncle Sam, ‘‘Host of All Nations.’ Boston Tea Party. Signing of oie Declaration. Washington at Valley Forge. Herald, vege ag» — coming of the Goddess. “The each draped in the lady, costumed as a Colonies,"’ goddess and PARADE ROUTE—TIME., 10:00 A. M. The parade forms on Twel at Locust, moves oa Wash Chestnut, * east on Chestnut to Broadway, north on Broadw west on Washington to Nineteenth, south on Ninet _ west on Locust to Leonard, through the cut-off to Lin ent Nl bl. weet on no (pared will be reviewed, and those on foot will enter the park ote the Jefferson Memorial. Lindell to Skinker road, Those marching on foot will join the Porese at The first division of the rade will continue road to Art Hill, in Forest P a 7 way of Skinker marching past Jefferson Memoria! at Baliviere, w DNBAND FOR DINNER. DAY FIREWORKS GRAND SALUTE TO THE FLAG. Immense shells fired from steel] mortar, exploding at a great height, releasing huge American flags. Twenty-one guns will be fired paring the release of three flags. Twelve flags all told will be released durin SALVO OF 48 | an opto GUNS, REPRESENTING THE 48 STATES. discharge of large aerial maroons, which cscend high in the air and explode with tremendous reports. aie hl OF 20 JAPANESE FIGURE BOMBS. Birds, Fish, Animals, FLIGHT OF 20 BIJOU SEEM, Flirting in the air. ASCENT OF 20 MAMMOTH GROTESQUE FIGURE LLOON German Band, Man on Horseback, Fat Wea te, ™ PAL VO OF 12 15-INCH JAPA Chrysanthemu BOMBARDMENT OF 10800 CHINESE As given on fete days at the Empe FLIGHT OF SPECIAL BA Carrying silk flage of all nations. DISPLAY OF 10 12-INCH PAIN'S DAY SHELLS. Willow Trees, Lightning Flash and colored smokes, - * DISCHARGE oS 18-INCH wy the BOMBS. g the exhibit. Parasols, etc., etc. ESE SHELLS. . ete., ete. a NDARIN CRACKERS. ® Palace at Pekin. LLOONS. LDEN POL ag pom te” pe , THERE GOES JUMBO. A gigantic elephant floating in the air, causing roars of laughter. SALVO OF 24-INCH MIKADO BOMBS. Mammoth Rooster, Smari Chief, Man itn Boat, American Eagic, Flags, etc. THE STORM. Lightning fashes and cloud effects. DISCHARGE OF LARGE & seem great fiocks of birds. . HOWER OF ROSES. A very siipabegieia display and something entirely nen THE SENSATION OF THE DAY—SHOWERES OF TOYS. The bombs are fired at an angle of 45 degrees inte the crowd and and souvenirs of every description, such as fans, parasols, HELLS, SPECIAL DISPLAY OF THE OF JAPAN DAYLIGHT OF SMELLS. A FLOCK OF DOVES. New daylight effects. GIGANTIC SPIDERS. A score of mighty colossal epiders creeping across the sky. ‘HE THUNDER CLOUD. The acme of pyrotechnic art. entirely new. SPRAKING 4:00 FP. M. Speaking from the speaker's stand at the feot of Art Hill. PROGRAM: The 13 little girlie will entwine Se fle le with the colors, white. the singers render “America arte Ph berty,” "shee né Declaration of “Independence : von ge- of "4 young i ws oy - 4! the colors. « each "Star at pangied Banner,’ i i x the Rev. J. F. Abbott, im sting Abraham Lincoln, will then read, Lincotn's Gett a Merritt te Bites hi 1 deliver . ie nia ts cue pen 4g t oat wae JUDGE prRTR. CHA RA will 'Setredeer the nek al quiet wif Seomarke pia, soe pgs p be 4 thea some pan fe who had the yl aise here the freworks at our great orld’'s Fair in 1904. Business houses, fraternal! societies, civic not arlae asta Iectnersainas wit i tht below the bed line. No advertising feats wit All applications for place in the parade to omtort, 110 Plerce Bide” at the earliest pos sna st ony the greatest patriotic eeledration ever seen ia 7+ ee 7 ene oly aa ee 4 zy | : a 4 3 oS 3 om 3 "aS | / ar t ex, : : ae es
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¥ erate ; Ay eM hee Seu ane if Fe ee es ee iets pot ade ere Na ai 2 aes Bechet Chiat by cer itv, ae 5 my 3x sree ie fig ae> Wiatele: 28 Pee eo aa = ip fs ta a ; Pet oie oka He A ek, Nea yer ays SR OE ine Bley ae ek Z as Chine al te ta: Presa h NT RD OPE ain ee eee te ns 08) yc ee rae a P 5 BR > ¢ at: es Bes Fe ri : a bak a > ; : Be Pee 3 on bP pes ~ oe rs x Fy Hx ager oak “ERS. J ce ae 4 ww tae ee - ae ae a Z. ee re ch ve rs ee eo ¥ ; hag 4 ’ i Sea _— . a ; +s te Me ke, er F ; F ae: e: 4 Th ] POCTDERALTEULETECGEAUARAEAANUSE TE TES EAAEDSTEET i T AN xchanging Seats _ LD MUD! WIN /O LD MAN D Spr | : Din, Gob vend oo TTGAMESABROAD | ———ae=e=—e—a | Tes i > mes ee 5 oa ‘i ¢ : Pens re ; ; ; i { ; oy & 2 4 , " ‘ Bee ‘ *- “4 ® € c rs : feet” Ee ’ Rey we a pret 3 é : Roe ante ' ar 37 Kode i ° avis * f erie. o * ; E ® : _——— ~~ —————— =p ; p nT A : ml mT 7 mill HH] TTT re | | Hi | i] HNN TNT. mi HTT a ON US CHANGE SEATS] S¥a — THEY tL Tut iT CAN'T ) | B Tus OWE LT Got. 6 em amazement must be felt by unbiased persons who have the games of the current Detroit-St. Louis series, at the given Tyris Cobb, esteemed by some the greatest player of all time. TR athlete who seldom fails to furnish a real thrill, and whose progress te HAVE LOOKIN | | T To RUN You- mi “aniDe'T ., llth EP wustJ7 ste RSE Nil + T would e 4 , hall Hila ae yf Oren Now os ark SEAT. ny By ff land from the field should be one ovation, bas been the target for = - .Dr. G M. Westerman, After aE FOR. 5 tome tRqm Mo WN ne ) J||Browns’ Improvem.nt During} votnemas and jibes. Amd the cheers that greeted his starriest per ~ % Viewing “Knockout,” Takes HH) ee 6 awe Ow aka eee To Pick Hi Home Stay Warrants Hope | formances have been about equally counterbalanced by Jeers. mac of ian’s Card. Bey , : THE WORST iy 0 igher Standing. Yesterday, stung by the taunting of some human gnat who occupied a box | Up Peor ~—" IAS THE Houst | fa Highe S 8 over the Detroit players’ bench, Ty nalted the game and forced the ; Se of the objectionable insect. oa VISITOR CLAIMED “FOUL.” | me: TESREAU DEAL NOW OFF. Yet, when Cobb advanced to bat. after the settlement of the alter. aan cation, he was greeted with groans and hisses which almost offset the . > —e9y handclappi f his sympathizers. — Referee Sharpe, However, 3 Brilliant Pitching of Giants’} a 2 ) He Twirler Yesterday Ruined |Swat All Insects and Pests. : y S it to be understood from such demonstrations that St. Louts Counted Him Out, Having Seen No Low Blow Struck. Ber , i : is , PET. Proposed Swap. actually FAVOR nagging balipl. yers, from the stands and bo Can there be any choice as between a capable, well-behaved man, who eae id: . Lecay going about his business, and a little pest who has stolen a half day from Rig” ; | ; / ¢ , aiedigeetecs.) mbes tt "- WX ' By W. J. O’Connor. employer and come éut to nag and torment (from a safe place) a man hadnt ) Harry Sharpe S$ fax! : nyRt/// . NSP et Still 8144 miles from Pennantville, | is immeasurably his superior? a ? / i ) LP NE + the Browns will pull, up stakes and Beings of this sort come into the world—that can't be helped. But that & ( D e °@ Ty A, | | Cnr, SSRIS’ 4 1 Bast tonight a ex big percentage of St. Louis baseball fans should manifest approval of their of- ; ecisions ; / : 7 : move Eastward, tonight, on @ fensive actions is what snares our angora. a : ; a Vy ) RSS | cursion into enemy’s country that ae Bl . TOM BURKE of St. Louis vs. Y/, 7 , “Ses i : ig : Eos or Chigune. i UY, ™ V; Ys : ° Site will last until July 24. The Cardi-| He’s the Real, Entire Cheese. ae | nals, who are in eighth place, 10% HE incident yesterday showed one thing—what a real player can 407 when on his mettle. The best test of a star in any line ts his ability — rounds, weight 160 pounds at m.—Burke the winner in games behind, return tomorrow for a cuse, N. Y., 8. Charles Du Bois of Cobden, Ifl., 6 rounds, weight 185 pounds at 3 2 m.—Johnson the winner; Du Bois outclassed and bout stopped in second round to save him from further punishment. carly train lor Cleveland where they |pants of nearby seats should put the pedal down hard on foul-word mongers Dy wz ress have a four-game series. Then they jump to Chicago for three and moOvé | appealing to the police to stop it. e Washineten th f om penine "ler Let’s clean up the city’s reputativn for fairness. Around the circult we ‘. BS one game out o seven from the | sre noted for the opposite quality nm ow. ee 3 Griffmen_so:far this season, two or gs . Ss Yi) 3 p. hi ; Vf, third round; Gilmore went down Yy * : | = elaiming foul, but claim was ig- y : long stand at Robison Field, opposing to do better under pressure, ee ) nored and Gilmore was counted l 27122) & - » ODP Cobb, smarting under the hostile reception given him after the run-in with ; girs ¥Y CURTIS of New York i) in sequence, Chicago, Cincinnati, |). ran, stepped to the bat and MADE the public like him. He rapped out a | ove. p~t ah aoa of St. Louis, Wi Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York | clean hit, followed it up by stealing the shoes of the Browns battery and ) § rounds at catch weights— Wy and Boston, playing in all 24 games| scored later. ies pn ile Theat shawned it Wy : between the date of their return That’s the kind of a lad for us, Bo. The boy who can SHOW his s } gecond round to save him. from | tA ptt ; | Ses Di / in — a —— and July 23 when they're called for has genuine class. a further punishment. => Ati = a == — = ; ae ° ° . ® bEy, | amalertner ponesory cent {} |” ~ rad is features of American his oetdihin & es 4 Erskine, Mayer aaa 3 ' . @ zoo an ease e lions. tory. ut the Browns have a her- jinning games, besides e two mep mentioned, are Fr , o . me regardin, Gilmore's performance They can’t get at you. } culean task cut out for them ui, x , ; Chalmers, Philadelphia; Dale of Cincinnati, and R. Williams of St. Le i ihe zone in tone ingle pa hisown! CINCINNATI, June 2.—The Reds Hard trials for old Ty, care : Final matches in the tourneys for Gilmore got up and w@6nt to his cor- worthless on the bases and couldn't do And for that fan he straight did steer; SRO witl "he ao entled Hite of the beat is earn hed peer on th canner, ? 1 ‘s . . wills ras SO-Cé > t ; D lager. Be, as the tim oe thing at the right and proper Oh, dear! How queer! _ The Giants can't win at the Polo racaviet brateraity. apne aks If Sened ant teat da cdt-tiene as Aha! These Figures Prevaricate. hae eMac ts Sere clots te tie de ig — Listen to my tale of woe. ike the tena eee fin it seems The well known team of Van Rep-| 2ing he should push this club into the HERE'S something wrong here, Bo. This is one case where figures” The visitors busted into Mitchell with s OS®. pert and Holthaus will play opposite anne ee eee ae cee nite surely lie. Coombs must be better than that 4.83 average seems to” + a oy ge eg coo ee may pat Geese an awful rattle of bats at the very start. | Hard trials for that guy, ys, 2 h rs, the rage came pair, Jones and)». owns Bave won 14 out of 26 games. | indicate. ie © ar £nougnh. eS I «AR cg Mg: MO cy The American League is almost as bad. At the bottom of the heap are” and I am positive in my belief that none | Betzel hit into right and Smith sacri- T . ; r Ww ingtor . hey chucked him out or roastin Fight of the Finals,” in the doubles. | They lost two. series, the Washingtor a : : “ skirmish, 3—0, and the Chicago clash,/ .ych sterling pitchers as Shore, Ayers, Boland, Foster, Caldwell, Dubuc the only ‘really herd punch thar| 1ce4- Long tripled far down right field VERY day will be ladies’ day at] ‘The matches will be played simui-| Skit sh, Burke had dealt was one to the jaw. | #4 then Miller hoisted one over Chase's Ty. ’ Robison Field in the future, As{ taneously, all of which is quite a nov- mom," BN he» d ae ac yg ag nn age va: and: others. a a Afterwards, both boxers standing| bean. The eripened, athlete could not|He’s sorry now and that's no lie—j)the N. i. shag forbid @ free gate for Sn ee Are as their play has been liberally spice: And yet it is believed to be a fact that the best test of a pitcher's ef- : 4 ) ; even overtake . be i i ‘ , e women lere wi e a cas l- i ee , . > : , a pie ee: -: together, Burke delivered a few Sabie: thing f am yeaa tcey pfliorty Listen to my tale of woe. , flowance of 2% cents on woien's Mar: either, are generally factors in the ag ea plat 5 narnia 9 se fectiveness lies in the average number of earned runs he allows. 3 o ht ones to the stomach, but TU) This cataclysm completely quenched the “io pas ets every day. Singles as well as doubles. + alas ; Make the facts fit the theory, Bo—we can’t. ? flan’t believe there was force enough) crowd and the silence was so thick and | 1 o4% Tread on His Corn =. : g R f th | 4 ‘we " ummy it could have been carve : 18 re) - . Secretary oss of the Triple A has re- EE ae ee . . ‘i any of them to have hurt. tenn gt Ohta, en carved with Berry, Penn’s Allround ceived word from _J. B, Neely of Chicago,| Tesgreau Trade Is Off. ‘“ " - Boon afteft. Gilmore was counted . Ty Cobb objects to being roasted. P secretary of the Western Tennis Associa- a 2 at She Mie Sing ene stia ice Chase Is Crippled. Cobb says he is not a roasting ear. Athletic Marvel, Goes to tion, that he would come, te pare city Se President Schuyler Pearson Britton of E xh ; * . ‘ ; — r s : enter the firet. round here. but shoula|City, announced today that the pros- ie Re ore Just a Poser? second round and Mitchell departea.| tween the bleacherite and the box pa-| the University of Pennsylvania's most versa-| he be unable to do this he will neverthe- | pects of a deal with the New York club aa Bo Knetzer went on and at by ith tron is a matter of six bits. tile athlete, is on his way to the border with | less pay a visit. He is a capable player, P ‘ eae “ » Dartmouth game, j considered one o e best players in the ; , 2 AE = he gmc rte sem ~ $0 a gg A ne gag ae hy Hh mane a gouble At the initial station, when, after a dispute with his coaches, he ity. Gautier je no lees a star. , gd ‘ thought he was being discriminated % ae nd til his. ee oe se SAO) batting for Knetzer, walked. Mling the bases. You ‘rouse our admiration, left the suuad. He was dissuaded in his de-}] former St. Louis player, and «everal vears | 28a8inst_ at the Ansonia Hotel, in New Si Be unti s jaws were covered. Some- Smith made a atest one-handed ark a To everv situatio ‘ov’re alert: termination to duit by his friends and applied] ago was ithe proud possessor of the Triple York. It seems that the Cubs also werc . a eae “times he would turn aside, and then aft-| Groh and Mollwitz scored on edo G ; . y situa n you're alert; or eneeneet 16 e+) _— but was told| A singles title. With Ward and Crunden| stopping at the Ansonia and Sal weit aa a Bate ae hit him a-few times he H b Hit T ‘ I You jump way up and grab ’em, Wile would here, a. yee to turn thel Me pnt ea Pg will make two pairs|to dinner with one of the Tinkerites. a ae. = would walk away. ornsby Fins iripie. You reach way out and stab ’e average lad away from athletics. but Berry | °° °° "°FoOne? With. “The waiter asked Sal which club he B _ + After Gilmore had been doing this for ‘ F nt : = buckled down and went out for the hasenais ew was with. ‘What difference does that : Ri. + twe rounds the spectators seemed to Hornsby souked a gieesome triple off Pete Betimes you stoop and dig ‘em from the} ana track teams last spring. He had little J T 23 M make?’ was Sal‘s rejoinder. ss Tie tales an hin. s07ae/aorsl iis matey hotaed th vane gear cn| PG ag OE eg RE batenapelbeaaserene trees ethae andel the, walter “Yeo sent Sete ett : Bae: efan calling on him to do some H sby horn in w , i : “ibn git e ae spon the waiter. ‘You don't order o , “ oe BG Betw rounds Gilmore ap- and orn y orned in hen Snyder forcéd 8 , ‘a " field and the remainder at shortstop He Eastern Trip; Weilman the same mente as the Chicago club.’’ ‘ ie ees een Wilson at second. You're full of vim and ‘vigor found that baseball and track would not imix oe bys to be in no hurry to get to his , well, but he did get permission from Roy . . Oe) pahes WS one Seat ee oe See ¥e er, slowly swaggering around the| %™ ‘he ninth Moliwita fozzled Snyder's} And, while you might be bigger, Thomas, coach of the baseball nine. to take Will Skip Cleveland Off the capeelt taetl tae te chine te werk ae bmg 4 and talking to friends near ses Hoan are origina pins "* goal At bringing home the bacon you're a ore in the Pentathlon, which he won with When the Browns entrain tonight for| However, he has not broken training rules. . ° ir a ee ngside. | ; “waen vtoh mace whale: Before the university closed he had an-| Cleveland, Commander Jones will have his} Of thet I’m sure.” . : hat | Pitch Has A . 3 ee a the third round Burke begari tv / an unsuccessful attempt to force Corhan out Your style is quite att tiv nounced his intention of trving for a place| regiment up _to full peace strangth of 22 eam 8 er | * = Pe matters. Up to this time he had|/on Doak'’s bounder. ' Ensued a leaping hit by Vv q ractive, on the 1916 varsity eleven under Bob Folwell.| men. Carl Weilman will be left behind, It t ooks Lik Plank Z ae puzzled by Gilmore's actions. | Betzel, scoring Soaetgy @ sacrifice by Smith; Yop’re always keen and active, ‘ but will torges hag = 8 to Chicago, where e ° K. 7) he will pitch the frst game of a double-| ‘rogay’s game, the final of the Detroit B. V DvD. Head—Always eeps Cool. a ently concluding, however, that Gil-| #"¢ a merry spank by Long. scoring Doak | 4ng in the pinch you very seldom fai " and Beteel. This was an ample sufficiency | 4"¢ ‘nm the pinch you very seldom fail. — header on July 4. Davenport and P Camel Club Holds Picnic. . with Groom the job a oe series, will begin at 3 o'clock, so as to en- ee ynore was more showy than dangerous, Sees 3 ae ea ore fell to the mat in the manner three out of the five-game series, with every | Put “he can’t last forever: second annual picnic, Saturday afternoon and pitch the first and final game. trains for Detroit and Cleveland. Play will HERE 18sn f an kind of hot Weae 3 vide ribed, and remained there. In the hope of capturing a fourth victory Wednes- Se that ha te ey eps evening, July 1, at Ramona Park. Athletic The entire Brown party wil!) include, | suspend at 5:15 if a decision hasn't been : 3 “e ous round.he had been put down day. a At that he hasnt very much on you. events, boating. swimming and cabaret will a ee ae ee ane Sis- ro by Ng ime nm adie Plank , . am © Ser a punch on the jaw that didn't seem | Although the fans adore ‘him, be special feattires, Members of the Card-| Shotton, Marsans, Miller. ‘Tobin. Severeid, | ing Davenport. and Park for the Cleveland ther Old Sol can pitch that tee oak, Gk el ees eames an lean What real quality: Seyi poor ve centre woot una adie Mulligan of the Cubs isa member of! Hartley, Chapman Pelimen, Plank, Koow, | clash sem whipeawed in hls, leet three outs V Me has ; h . = Se cuit yourre kiddin’.” To Schuck, an ‘ al q , HY You'll just be getting good when Ty is gg egy eee Ry lB sey fe Ph Cabe, Fincher, Baumgardner, Manager! and he will not draw a soft spot today. B D can t ft into ft e€ outfield > : 7: chert pte ncg~ A I gy en ethene Poca EES ~ ~ ever, no matter at e entun ex are ae Dr. Westerman was so convinced from he saw, and from my report, that! ? pe ; oo “tin teday’s game. the Brown® can’t lose the more had “quit” in his bout that he series. They already have’ won three out of . ry a > % action above noted. five. Tos . | ee — * : DE FOR Th | iat’ t o ‘ited tat Seta! itil vii: Reatinaalied es “Punk.” li Cant Re Done -@- “0: -@- By JEAN KNOTT Reduced Prices for Ladics. New admission tickets have heen printed for the women fans at Robison Field. They will be charged only 3) cents tn the future, as Britton’s desire to show them some con- sideration can shape iteelf only in thie way. ‘“‘Tadies’ days’’ are taboo in the National League. Britton intends to open a special gate for the women. se ed ix fortunate that only a few of the eeular, dyed-in-the-wool patrons of the 1 city Lthiet seine were eeent = , | sacral tonne — as : a or wae bam > — 3 vid J e very woret—box- d QOME ALONG oe 5 WE'LL “TAKE OvuR | ere made up at} with ME; You. P SHOES OFF. AND SLIP were a] - = MY HOovSE Seiad sey YW) 6 AN AG — age — “TONIG HT. — ~ marae ’ wee and tel 7 = =, —— IT CAN'T A “ ¥ ———~ eee lf _— [Lat Nights Fights | i * tee, > S = * P oS 4 ‘ * ° * : + Battling Hess Landes 4 Jimmy Dalten, 10 rounds. “-* ——_— § Sa 2 “ : ee : PER SE Ae aE fa hE 7 Co ak ee ‘ ‘. : * Cini A POPES Sh Sep, Gah We, oi - eas is «
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rr at ne rfereg of he Mi hae: weight battle. Fred A. Beth tere chairman of "Brown, Billy Roche, Kid Mc NEW YORK, June 28.—Chariie White, Bill Partiand, John Billy Joh, Fiorrie d the ) eae against various evils and as by the New York in the presentation of recogn to preside | ‘Athletic. Ceentnionton inkle eg” & Chevntenn was appointed ‘ a card describing.him as ‘‘honorary referee.’’ Sinema — the State selection. Seldom patie mh oe eree’s “Hinkel's. posit es mt ete — tee. announced the will be unique. Work been aperts BRAINY people find cheer and whole- some refreshment in Coca- Cola—for example - ielder ones Drinks oes © the by full na 2 oe ie bellidind.. THE COCA-COLA CO., ’ ATLANTA, GA. ca 15N =MSSIABEAIE. 2) STILL A SURVIVOR INK. C. TOURNEY ; nil St. Louis Girl Plays Brilliantly in Great Plains Tennis Championships. A LE MISS PRENDERGAST OUT. It. Took a Title-Holder to Elimi- nate Her From the Sin- gles Struggle. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2%.—Miss Alice Prendergast, St. Louls premier woman racket wielder, was eliminated from competition for the Great Plains tennis championship, yesterday, in the tournament on the courts of the Rock Hill Tennis Club. It reqtlired another champion, Miss Irving Murphy of New Orleans, Southern titleholder, to con- quer her. The score was 6—3, 6—2, and the contest was the most spirited and flashy ever seen in Kansas City. Playing a brilliant, aggressive and yet exceptionally steady game, Miss Murphy gradually piled up a lead on Miss Prendergast and was. never in much danger of losing after the first few games, although the St. Louis gir! forced her opponent to maintain a fast gait all the way. Miss Murphy rushed to the net at every opportunity and she forced Miss Prendergast to assume the defensive practically throughout. Seldom did she stay near the back line long, while the loser, on the other hand, rarely ad- vanced even as far as mid court. She was forced to remain back to return the lightning drives that Miss Murphy shot to the corners almost continuously. Southern Girl Left-Handed. however, Miss Prender- hard volleys from deep court drove Miss Murphy back from the net, and on these occasions the loser “worked’’* her opponent to the limit, driv- ing her from one side of the court to the other in an effort to wear her out. This strategy on Miss Prendergast’s part also gave opportunity for the Southern cham- pion to display her court-covering ability and knack of returning shots from all angles. She is a left-handed plaver and displayed a superb back-hand stroke. ier most spectacular stroke, though, was an underhand one. Mound City Player Wins. Miss Leslie Labeaume of St. Louis, who arrived yesterday, had a busy and successful day. She played two matches, had one defaulted to her and wound up in the fifth round. She defeated Dorothy Cowan, 6—0, 6—2, but ran into a tartar in Cyra Sweet, who forecd her into the three hard- fought sets to win. The score was 6—3, 5—7, 6—3, and the loser made a good fight all the way. Several times, gast’s well-placed, Mrs. W. W. Yager, new Missouri State champion. continued to sweep her -snte Ch ht ian nit Hf it ied Ih ve mi Hit uit ¢ hi ‘a i i Pi i iH} i j floes Shier : hh Hittite ; WII CEN anemia i a‘ i) i | iit te WPAAUETHATINERT AH VU allt is one fire teep a-going. ut, light up 1 tasty chew. ' : : 7 ' q 7 f ) | ) where in 5c Packages. fy MR ap That’s the way to heer up, joy up and brightén up istling men know this. Hh ET EN Hh i ui it it i ‘hi Hi i a ny i iy ip i nt Mint = Hit He (i i " cs iM Y, Now’s he time for you to U.S.MARINE Cut Plug Tobacco As rich, mellow and fragrant as natural for 3 to 5 years!can make the ripest pure Pintucky leaf. Cool, pleasant and com- oe mpg wy in your chew, as only pe, tasty znd satisfying Plug can be. No better Cut Plug than U. S. MARINE has ever been made. Start smo and che U. S. MARINE today —and c= Li. you'll never stop. Sold every- : + THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY | he eee mF mai AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia. .. NATIONAL LEAGUE, ne 2 a Gincinnat!. Pittsburg CARDINALS. . “Percentage of teams on last year. same date Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns, 5-7-0: Detroit. 8-9-1. gov Weilman and Severeid: Dubue, and Second game—Detroit 5-8-0, ey Batteries—James and nano Koob, mee port and Severeid, pepe Chicago, 4-7-2; Clove and, O Nell Williams and Schalk: Beebe Neill, toston, 7-11-1: Philadelphia. 2-7-0, a reuth and Thomas: Johnson, Wyckot? roll. New Vok 8-7-1: Washington, 2-5-2. Bat- teries: Caldwell and Nunamaker: Boehling and Henry. a a teries: and NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals, 8-9-1: Cincinanti. 2-7-4 teries: Doak and Snyder: Mitchell, Schneider ~~ Clar Chicagp, 1-6-1; Pittsbure, 0 0-3-0. Batteries: deel and Fischer: Cooper and Wilson. Second game—Chicago, 10-10-1: Pittsburg, 4-12-1, Batteries: Seaton and Fischer: Ad- pt Kantiehner and Gibson and Schmidt. Boston, 3-6-1; Philadelphia, 0-5-0. Bat- Barnes and Gowdy: Alexander and 1-7-0: Brooklyn, 0-6-0. at- teries: Tesreau and Rariden: Dell and Milles Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia at New York. cloudy: ‘Cardinals at Cincinnati. clear: 8 P. m. Brooklyn at Boston, clear: 3:15 Pittsburg at Chicago, clear. iwou eet, 1:30 . m. Bat- K netzer, 8:40 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at Cleveland. cloudy: 3:15 p. New York at Philadelphia. clear: 3: "0 'D D. m. Boston at Washington, clear: 3:30 Dp. m., Detroit at St. Louis, clear: 3 p. m AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Louisville. clear: 8:15 p. m. Columbus at Indianapolis, clear; "3 D. mM. Kansas City at Minneapolis, elear: 3 PD. mM. Milwaukee at St. Paul. clear: 3 pb. m. way through the field, winning two matches in easy fashion. It was consistent and good tennis that the champion played all the way. Play started in the doubles yesterday and four of the strongest combinations start- ed off with victories. They were: Miss Marguérite Davis of St. Paul and Miss Lysle Hayes of Kansas City de- feated Miss Margaret Foules and Mrs. BE. S. Brightam, 6—2, 6—2. Miss Alice Prendergast of St. Louts and Miss Leslie Labeaume of St. Louis defeated Miss Katherine Yeomans and Miss Gene- vieve Pierce, 6 Miss Marjorie ‘Hires’ and Miss Evelyn Seavey defeated Miss Marian Dbaufn_ and Miss Elizabeth Hill, 6—2, 6—1 Miss Irving Murphy. St. Paul, and ‘Mee. R. S&S. Peer defeated Miss Leota Miller and Miss Marian Newell, 6-—4, 6—3. Play in the fourth and fifth round sin- gles and first and second round doubles was scheduled for today. Miss Mariorie Hines and Miss Lyle Hayes both have matches in fourth-round' singles, and were expected to come through winners. Miss Marguerite Davis’ (St. Paul, Minn.) entry was matched with Mrs. R. S Peer, a local player. Misg Prender- oo In second-round doubles. gast and Miss Leslie La Beaume, both of St. Louis, were bracketed with Miss Kath- leen Duffy and Miss Mary Rively, loca! players. i? [Junior Marathon and Boys’ Run Is Set for July 15 A Preparation for Big Fields in Both Are Being Made at the Missouri A. A. The Missouri Athletic Association at present is making great preparations for the junior marathon and the boys’ run, which are scheduled for July 15. These events are not sanctioned by the A. A. U. and the officials expect something like 300 youngsters to partici- pate. The junior run is for a distance of about four miles and the boys two and two-tenth miles. In the boys’ run, all those from 11 to 14 years of age and weighing not more than 105 pounds will be eligible. All those from 14 to 17 years of age are eligible for the junior. Both races will finish at Federal League Park and will be arranged in such a manner that there will be no difficulty in determin- ing who is the winner. The club announces that two sets of prizes will be given to the winners. The first 10 to -—_-- in each race will receive loving cups, while all those coming in after the 10 will re¢eive medals. To date six runners have sent in their entries. They are Tobias Kaptain. T, Smith, Norman Lemon, John Hartnett, R. Neri 3 and Carl Bigley Wilbur Hutseill, coach of the M. A. A., advises all youths who figure on enterin either event to start training at once an not wait until the last minute, The boys’ run will be started at Blair Monument and the junior event at the Jefferson Memorial. TESREAU’S. GREAT GAME HALTS SALLEE TRADE NEW YORK, June 28.—Charles Monroe Tesreau, the massive spitball pitcher of the is not going to leave us. It was that for ‘‘certa reasons’’ the im- trade involving the ‘‘Ozark Bear’’ the veteran left-hander of z ne ina Cardinals, had been —— off rnin Leag Charles Monroe a for the benefit of 1 Field yesterday afternoon by shutting out the league-leading Robins a allowing only six hits. Thus the Giants won the final game and ee orene even on the series by a score of 1 t DAVIS MAY MEET DOYLE FOR CLAY COURT TITLE CLEVELAND, O., June 28.-—-Uniess eral miracles are performed Willis E. Davis, the brilliant — California, tennis player, will meet Conni EO ee Sa of Saw | umbia Country Club, in the final round of the Nona. lay court cham- penen’p tennis tournament hen compe- the men's ail rey, * pittebure, stos stood od. between d e Tina Gar- pws F Yale and Walter Bs oy ‘of Prince- between Davis and the Final round. Pho Cqmonetretes this ran s at ‘Ebbetts artha ears Pittsburg. arry le of Toronto ‘of, Pittsburg L jorence Ballin of New pork are are the three tenders for meet - leading coptender Bjurstedt of Norway in the final match in the oo ingles, Going Home Cor Your Vacation? ndsome new diamond ring! Buy it phy ot Po & Co,. the National Credit Jewelers, ad ft floor, 308 N. ; open evenings. FTER Weilman and his associates had won the first game, 5—3, the Browns looked like an odds-on favorite in the final battle yesterday, when Hugh Jennings nominated Wild Bill James to pitch. James nas no license to beat any team that’s a pennant-aspirant, but.he managed to make the grade against the Browns. He was lucky, though. In the seventh inning, with the bases filled and one out, Jimmy Austin, who is not hitting the size of his hat, slammed into a double play. That snuffed out our last chance. Detroit played for Austin’s weakness. Knowing that Jimmy isn’t hitting Jen- nings kept his infield back, although firier strategy might have dictated at least a half-way in defense. It isn’t easy to double Austin. Jimmy is too fast. But Jennings probably played a hunch. He figured Pepper wouldn’t de- liver so he played to that weakness and won. However, it was a line drive that Jimmy uncorked, solid and stingy but straight at Bush. Tobin, who had walked, was doubled off second. Cobb Has Field Day. Ty Cobb, whose temper was fired by the fans, beat the a tage in this game. His single scored Bush in the first inning, while he walked in the ninth with two out, wor- ried Davenport into passing Veach. Swiped second and third and scored ahead of Veach when Hellman singled. Chapman might have cut Ty down on his steal of second, but neither Pratt nor Lavan covered on the play. George Sisler had a fleld day. Five hits, two of them doubles. out of eight times up. He walked one. The Michigan Marvel is sure a bear against right-handers. Johnny Lavan continues to cinch a bench job for Johnson. Lavan is playing more shortstop than we have seen ance the days of Bobby Wallace’s prime. was the last great infielder in St. Louis. Cobd stole four bases, fattening his record considerably. but he pulled a couple of bad lays, too. He was picked off second by oob and Lavan. just before Veach singled. Ty grabbed Pratt’s liner in the second in- ning of the second game when a triple was seen a the offing. There’s no use to dispute the Georgian’s supremacy. He has no equal doing anything. * James was wild. but the Browns Lavan double scored Bill couldn’t solve him. Cobb Is Clouting .356. By getting three hits out of sBven trips to the plate yesterday. Ty Cobb raised his bat- ting mark to .356. While Cobb was doing this Benny Kauff grabbed one out of four and has an average of .256, 100 points behind Ty. obb also pilfered four sacks, makin his total for the campaign 27, He’s far ahea of any of his rivals in this line. The dope: R. H. SB. SH. Aye, 199 21 51 ig 4 356 COLLARS CLUETT PEABODY & CO., INC., Troy.N.Y. Don’t weaken the perfection of Club — Cocktails by diluting them. Stir with big lumps of ice or ice the bottle. I Wild Wild E Bil F inoue 3 With ore ee of Terrible Ty, Whips Ernie Koob Marsans in the fifth and Johhny counted on Severeid’s fluky single. Koob was shaky and didn’t “‘have nothing.’’ It looked iike bad policy to pitch him. aft V and the other eo “hand ded ‘batt ers slammed out solid hits tr ] ning ee DULUTH OARSMEN WILL BE UNABLE TO COMPETE PHILADELPHIA, June‘?s.—Oarsmen from many points in the East and Middle West will compete in the annual People’s Regatta, on theSchuyikill River July 4. Sixty-three entries have already been received for the 16 events on the program. The Detroit Boat Club and the New York Athietice Club have eight-oared crews entered in both the junior and in the intermediate events. Duluth’s champion crew wilt, be unable inne Special for Thursday and Friday Guaranteed Tan Palm Beach Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers Pinch Back or Plain Models, Our manufacturer had piece goods enough of this style to make up 300 extra trousers and we are going to give you the benefit. Sizes for stout men, slim men and regular sizes. Cool Ed ake Phin Oe Pp res ed in" » ad om meet Ce 7 a. a Extra Trousers in white flannel, neat al(-wool worsteds—$5 and $6 values...... Cloth Suits in all the newest shades of tan, gray and green effects; the kind you see in all the windows at $8.50 and $10 Other Palm Beach Suits in gray, tan, dark and medium pat- terns; all sizes, pinch-back or plain models. $7.50 values. $3.00 $25 Priestley Mohair Suits.... $25 Shartung Silk Suits. $25 Tropical Worsted S Leite. Silk yoke and sleeves in all these garments. 610 OLIVE ST. Second Floor. “Make Us Prove It’’ W. G. Walker T. R. Durning W. 8. Harris J. A. Gutweiler Open Saturday Evening Until 9 OF m ==
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ITUA ric aNS- WON TEN, ¢ | B WANTED- ARE i RRR ol HOW AN--#it., housework by Co « G CLERK—Must istered or WATCH-—Lost: wala: hunting nape Apply Kate shelian, iste vA age now pate reaeee Box - c- es hier "s isn 4 7 : : MYM ic; memoriams, étc., Hi m tin low Telephone Sault ‘st rel pa diab by middie-aged, col- ENGINEER For lQ-horsepower Roberts, w Ta _ “ee saith nT t call Atti genera! housework. Romest nine neti 25 age ag ae ae - ot R. R. (5 Lost, on Delia Car zor PAUNDN DAE asembling; on the Gasconade Biv hheerAlK MENX— PISKULIC—Entered into rest Ai/ »p. ; dee a “ ' First-class, wants bundles to} Per month. witb board and lodging, Hugh Experienced; cail at once; Hamburg. Ark., on Sunday, tame zo, n. arday; reward. Call Ca Rj Mii hrin ee Feferences rgmtendlgy 9! A 0 Pai ne: nae tena County, Mt ict Rotts Ferens Carter and Fair. ay. M nay nae gn Digg ie Bata Piskullc, aged OUND TA NDR ERE “Bit, by colored: small bundies ARM HAND—Apply at once. G14 Rialto} perience with pe Oe had long «x- erson. place te e ow Asin ne 44! ozens. Post-Disna tech. C-tts, comf iculle ‘and the late Meathiss righite, DOG— Found. (tape Kray and brs wn Beal igh AUN UREBS—dit, t. Ay colored, Thursday or FOREATEN miperiencell for malleable se SHOBM TK EHF cou nae Gaoce an ear rotner oO am, . Fa TL STITT , omont te gra foundry ploving 12% men, Shee C . dolph nga ogc Frank and Joseph ound, Sunday, Page car eal Foal si Wants Thursday and Friday. equipped with Arcade/ machines and squeez- Sli Os wes Olive _at 10th st. > : , sa n ,. i. ee, he POLICE. AN Sit. by gt colored, or | position permanent to right man. In reply | SOCK LIN —Johansen Tires. | HOUSEGTRE—Te _——" | avenue, to St. Aloysius’ Churc ; ‘Le HOUSEGIRT—Youne. | for basen 1 RESTHAVEN—Wankesba aes thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- SL oa Noth istrict. work "day, Bomont state age, education, experience. give refer-| Laclede ay. vse wo (2h Goodfellow av. = == ; OU K ur a ay, neces and reason for making change. o not STAGE PAINT a 7 = “Se -it SEGIRI__ nx. tor ork: no SAL ID ton HAT) ° TACNORE i&R--—Experienced on ladies’ hats; ap- ; ’ : . fort Ninth street. Relatives and AUNDRESS—Colored, wants vancion to | Mx St once; New York Millinery: Co, (We Rae man or with seas tpertoaee: HOUEEGIRI For general pousewore— eee oe a, BAL DIBS—At once; 10 ladies heal hi o cote |: rondway. oor. -_—— genera ° ui ——— tine “ willing to learn. G. A. Green. 407 8. Fran} cooking: all adults, 8177 Maple av ‘et to our dealers: and = fs cat friends invited to attend. (c) = =—~* | Brilliante. ~ good oa SCHACH—Entered into rest Wednes- olid agate. jc i usiness notices. nud.) HERD MAN—And general farmer, on small | ford av. Tulsa. Ok. - sew day, June 28, 1916, at 12:15 a. m., lickers option. 19e ! yy minimum 2 lines. px: oS hae L ay wants few rough-dry| dairy farm; single; $30 per month andj VENEER CUTTER—On rotary se i inacobners tan a an a ork e} a sare se ™ Catharine hach, beloved daughter Sanatacind PRPPL LLL LPP 1202A_ North ae © washing to take home.|] board Address, with references, Hurstgreen steady work. Nat'l] Veneer Pke. Co.. 601 e: Kingsbury ter.. just east of Clara. (ec) mom ‘Dru Co. m. 811, Omahes. ? rate ommo of Joseph J. Schach and Gestrade!....... ...... MEN—BOYS fe St Taree — = SITET wa Webster Groves. Newstead. es (e3) sy ta RL— or haweesrers and assist in SHOEWORKERS waded rd Cc M i rae, a Crp lala a; ig gpm Be ashing. sundies to OD CARRIERS—Two, nonunion, at, once.| WAITER—E ae enen. aterman av. Se 2 | Ecnach “nee Mangold), ‘dears Cet te tees i eS eerie sober. ma home: {rst-class work; reasonable. Kingsbury pl, and Belt av. weir, Ge Bee ee TSEGIRI.— White: must have good refer- | EET erreR—Experienced on men's “eo S121. b>] Sandel ICE HANILERS—And ice pullers. at St.| WROUGHT TRON FINISHERS—4600 Shaw. £ Acs 1 aleo table zr John Meier Shoe . pa 8A SKE 2 ie Af eee | HOt BEGIN White for general Sousewor ‘1711 N. 4th at. . months BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced; speak | I. AUNDRESS—SIC. ; aero taken: steady. Louis Refrigerating and Cold Storage Co..' YOUNG MAN—1I6 YEARS OLD, LIVING es ‘ 4 no cooking D E A I H 5 Due notice of funeral from family German and English; references. G. Lucks $842 Washington bi.; Lindell 4054; Delmar | Lewis : C : ‘s. _ da ’ i O'Fallon sts. (c4) w ; ; ; . . residence, 4338 Virginia avenue, wi!l | 2885 Cass av. (7) | 3TT3S, (14) | TRONS TSAR " ITH His teecrie 3 WHO CAN BRING SE net | GIHLA—Whe Can te a one-needie : be given. (ce) | hoyve—si tt r - ——— | LAUNDRESS—Firet-class IRON FINISHERS—On railing werk. Kav-| GOOD REFEREN 1CES MONROE CLOTHES HOt SEGIRI—Gooa, to assist with general ing machine, to learn work that will may oe HORDENAVE—On Wednesday, Jun? ~ give ref ences. 2n02 ‘Li ae men’s or ladies’ bundles to bring gen aoeae (Mm end, Rene et Mont. | Sa eee --pousew ork, 1826 5. 1st J 18th. — well: steady work. x D-226. Post- ed 16, at 1:20 a, m., Marguerite | ¢c uddenly ; ¥. hs Ty "ni ik ome; | Gomery _st._ {c) HOUSEGIRL—For small family: no wash- | Pas eae BE ; ee eae = | ~28, 19 a SCOTT—Suddenly, on Sunda June good references. Lindel] 1346R. JOB PRESS FEEDER—For register work. ec OEWORKERS ing: me wages and home. 3060 Von Ver- PAt Mi Page ¥ ed, Apply (c) ot Frances Bordenave, beloved daughter 25, 1916, William S. Scott, dearly be- | BOY—15 years. wishes a position with elec- | PAGNDRESS—Si - triclan to learn. Rox 1-240. Post-Dis. a t. by first-class, colored. 2000 Mullanphy. c) KK : Marguerite M. Ryan and Paul G. |loved son of William and Elizabetn | ———— \— Nee for Thur de : JOR PRESS HEE, scor RER—Expe ': fadies’ work. e4i be ede avs (e) no washing. 5828 Berlin av. rst cutting room Rg ; 1 year and .l , ae ss ery pg asec . Zee hisee andl tone battt dade axaut. ts ‘ tory or anything — woth ee sg aa NU RSE ay competent, or companion;] L CAs tef pre ae | m . . a5 . | oot Be Funeral from residence, 4298A son, nephew and cousin. | Post-Dispatch education, t0X ‘4 practical. rotine. experienced: lt meas ABORERS , - . , AROR ED cal — et Be ites caren & 00 aa ch. * not referenre«« Forest T7458 (3) SOILER “FIREMAN—Apply Christy Plant. | tile Laundry. 3321 Market st. (c) SAT. TS RES : HOURERERPERW: 71 ens ~ 4 than 10 shares to one person: 7% per 4600 § hway. le} : CSMAN—Familiar with the hardware 7 Working, | unencumbered, | 2 nual dividend, payable quarterly; =e" | ereey.. pe oS aaa! “ ascne ne = ® — | HOUSnim.aWN—Sit. by young German, with _ King's high MAN—Middle-aged, white. wash dishes and business t for small family: able and willing to as- ss © CORYRSS OR COMMISION DASH sist cook: must understand covtna toe waxed | floor opportunity; subscribe for stock m = - cae North Grand avenue, to PIN—Lost. T Br ete 8 y . . po a fa. D Tavitea. a and Id. with diamond: diamond: reward twisted Roman ee teres Box WF ohe ast Diapates BOLT THREADING DIE MAK- Julian Ce ee 182, _Post-Dis atch. floors, Oriental rugs and do household mend Vv e - one : = . . ‘4 , S ae se “ s are iN—Lost, gold. set with pearis and|HOUSE PAINTER—Alround, wants work:| ER——Apnpl in erson, Car itt 30 MOSER, atinding SALESMAN Co ogee coal orders on commis- | ing: no laundry work: private room and SEN—Entered into rest Wednes- si108 3 June 26: ge to J. Wm.| day or contract; have tools. J. Bres, 3241A Dply Pp ’ and light repair ‘work in grinding shop | grades, Tox Fii22, Post-Dispatch” tes) | Path: best home surroundings: state : aiter's short iliness, Herman Janser (4) ae — OrkS, Madison, 111. (C4) | MAN—Bright, young. = operat witch. | SALESMEN—Four high-class men: new | C-253,_Post-Dis BRACELET—1 ost, Gr . JANITOR—Sit. by colored man. handy with eat, young perate switc household specialty; ig A commission Beloved husband of Minnie Jansen, at 4 on rand avy., between tools. Jacobs, 2231 Washington. (4) : a — board and do general office work. Apply) 308 Central N a ete } Bank : HOt EMA 7 ‘maid, with references, : phrey and Arsenal. child’s gold link | sa BOY—Colored. for porter, 3735 Wyoming. | Medart Patent Pulley Co., 3! : entral Nationa) Bank Bide. 4) | for general housew tc) end dear father of John and Ben Jan- /{p i 4 ; ait: h : y Co., 3500 De Kalb. r_ general housework. 5501 Bartmer. ic : racelet. eturn to. 3610 Humphrey: reward. | JANITOR—Sit.; experienced; or houseman. | ROY—For house and yard work. 3603 Del-| MAN—WN , SA. HSMEN—sSS, tc heln handle our $100,- ~~ San. Anna Hemker (nee Jansen), Rose BRACELET—Lont, silver link, friendahi 8106 Clark. John Scott. indy & ya! . 3 nag aap youné. woes experience, to work 000 contract of fine tea ana dinnerware: ad- nut SEMA ID—German-speaking girl. for ‘Ahrens (nee Jansen) and Mamie de lettering, Joe O. to E. H.. June. 1915- * MAN—Young, handy with tools. would like | BOy—17 vears old to 1 4 . PB and a hg a Degg aay Fee Pavitt or-} vance premiums; big commissions. Come end : oot mec and diningroom; no taundry or GROCERY STORE. Wed. = Wot ES ‘OC Ma and Catherine Hoffmeister, our | turn to E. H.. 4125 N. Grand: reward. steady position, Grand 1184J. mad + sah P " att rug business. e tien 1 ME ree us. Athletic Tea Co 709 Tere oe, (o8) | Cooking, 3 im family; wages $25; no English cant lot and ca “ee @ear father-in-law, grandfather an‘l BRACELET Less child’s. between Mcki MAN-—Sit. by married man, in office, to do STRONG BOY rle-Pauley, 6th and Chestnut. |; MAN— Allround, on gents’ hats. Call at SALESMAN—Experienced, lumber. to werk ae Mrs, Koerber. Hampton Park, Bell GROCERY ra WI me clear ¢ot 2 preat-grandfather, at the age of 79 ley station and King’s highway’ and So ceneral office work: quick at: figures: good = —Automobile shop, 1415 vane once. lL. Peters, 1316- 18 Cass. (ec) in lumber vard: highest wages to geod peti Mid 1 e\ x (c reed , ; Box W-219 Post-Di yea line; Forman setting; return to 4968 Page ti. | ferences. Rox W.-122. Poet-Disnatch, (Rx) (c)} MAN—Young, to work in furniture store, to} man. Andrew Schaefer Supply & Wrecking Hout SE WOMAN- -To do housework ot Wid, —Have fine Funeral on Friday, June 30, at 8:40 | 2nd teceive reward, or call Illinois 37 or For-|MAN—oit. by good allround; has good habits. BOY —Bxnerienced cigar and tobacco stripper. | __do porter work and allround work, 2741 | Co... Clarence and Natural Bridge. (oy | cooking call 000 Groves. for good Box W-: m., from ony egal residence, 5131 | Set 2866. (e3){ don't drink or smoke; can furnjsh refer- | —Oy—io- oft "% (c) | Franklin. SALESMEN— Live, wanted. prefer nen with | HOUSEWOMAN—Experienced white woma, | TOT business sold quickly; m Vermont avenue, St. Cecelia's | -AMZO—Lost. rides, pink and white {ences. Box W-161. Post-Dispatch. (4) —For office work, who can operate type-| MAN—To do allround werk in garage; must Peete omen magic oe as. reduces oper-| . for general housework; small family; go04 |” +, complete deals. one Oliv, round, ilady’s head. 4a __writer. Box F-119, Post-Dispatch, (ec) know how to wash and cl ‘ars: yj ating expense, add : wages. Phone Cabany S36, fers Church, thence to ss. ‘Peter and Paul's {| p - downtown district.’ MAN-—Temporary or permanent office work; On Cate; end: Ps Eee. SSS Ot He Mnectte. a PRESS FREDE 1981 for representa E emetery. tng B Cass or Union car line: reward. Cen. accounts adjusted: references. Box W-270 BOY—To werk Te. my eceety, with 2 years’ | day work. 4390 Olive st. ic) Call 3040 Railway Exchange Bidg., 9 to 10:30 ao ht mg FEEDERS—Apply room 301, agency. BROW hy WeriONAL Pe. (3) | Post-Disnatch. : } BES meee aiisdury MAN—Bright, clean-cut, young stenographer, ine {o4) || 714 Holland Bid » FFEY—Entered into rest, sudden- CHAIN | AND CROSS—Lost. Sunday morning. MAN— Young. 2 vears’ experience at auto re- BOY—Or young man, about 17 years old to} with general office experience; wanes $60 SALESMAN—Exnerienced, to sell brick, lum- | JOB PRESS FEEDER—For register ae , on Tuesday, June 27, 1916, at 11 a. Potomac, between Tennessee and Grand, pairing, would like to have steady position. work around dark room, Box C-250, P.-D.| per month; good opportunity. Box D-207, ber and all kinds of building material; can | _ 2000 Mullanphy. __ BUSINESS FOR SALE m., "Beo Laffey, dearly beloved son of or Grand car; owner 3460 Tennessee ayv.: re- Cal Grand 1234. BOY—For drug store: must have experience. Post-Dispatch. (c) make $200 per month; steady work, oPp- | JOB PRESS FEEDER—Experienced. ce Mary Laffey Dacey (nee McMahon) and Sir 2 “Tad "7 Ph samen MAN —Clerical position of any kind: write Lindell 91, Delmar 261. 918 Pendleton av. MARBLE POLISHER—Carthage, Mo.; good ous se = a age eee arr ity Printing Co.. 8d and Vine sts. ‘ AIRDOME—-Fine location, now vaenhieek eather ae Sabre Decer, S28 Seer n Kast it. ‘Louis end O' Fallen. ood hand; 8 years’ experience in railroad | BOY—About 17 vears, to count linens in|, Pay. steady job. Call Carthage Stone Co..| ural Rridge. BNO, lerence ane “to, | KITCHEN WOMAN—Experienced sliver and ai 3 brot , er 2537 ( giasses; apply Thursday morning. Village ate neighborhood of this theater; “the i tnvestment, ' x er of Joseph, John and Helen Laf- dedee DF a motif Fas ; office: references. Tvler 2537. laundry, Box C-249, Post- Dispatch, c) | Theresa and Gratiot. (Sit = > Io > wa TT-wy ' _ fey, Mrs. Margaret Harmon, Mrs, | 414 Colinsville av’. East taeda ML te. MAN 224, wants sit. ag day or night clerk | BOYS—16 years old. bring certificates. Co-| MEATCUTTER—In grocery. Central OSISX. new’ “Besees Mewe” Oheee ouber: ms Inn_Co.,_*23_Lecust —— : Mayme Schoenberg, and brother of ward. in small hotel or place. with room and lumbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market. (ch) (4) $25 a week, costs only $2.50 quarterty. Aone LADY—WIill share flat with couple: Wash- TERE board. Box D-163, Post-Dispatch. ROY—Colored. 14 or 16 years: bright; to do | MEN— Young, to sell goods on trains. 214 } tains absolutely no exceptions, evasions or ington Heights. -eaeg Forest Park; refer- Apply. with references. to the/ _§5. ‘2is t. (6); nonpayment cleuses. Missouri Business ences, Central 81261 {¢) ES. Francis Dacey. N—Lost: diamond; Creve E m h & r ai g and Due notice of funeral from McFarland Coeur . Delmar Garden st MAN—Colored, would like more experience j __ errands. T | n M will se nan chapel, t e, will cars; liberal reward. 2327 Duiveratty, eee driving auto; license: do any work; rea- Weetmoreland Hotel. avior and Marviand. | MEN—Also boy, 16 years. Mengel Box ¢o.. Men's Accident and Health Association, Beit L ¥—Youn pe 3 = Ca gas Faron 4 n om ha 4032 Easton avenue, (e) 1441 Mullanphy. (oR) | Somable. A. Arthur 2621 Market pl. (4) BOt-—-To learn drua business: good chance to | _ Folsom and Lawrence. c7) | Fullerton Bidg., St. Loyte. 0. Ri) B yt yr dng exretionte an Pe eit it :. af bull = rm given. bDOoG— . collar, with bras Tnanae | MAN—Young, 17, now attending college, earn the business, oseph H. Popp. 3624{,MEN—To shovel coal: apply Polar Ware S 8) \ N, — Fy T 0 wh me = , x D = pe LAMBRECHT—Entered into rest on No. 6673: reward. 250114 fewer” oe be after Kosta gga te gale TO ill bout 1 id Cates and Hodiamont. (c4) AL iS [A irst- class pian : ¥ 0 rn a " Appl 2009 es: & Gr s cm T ou good as | : ra St i" j z _ . | ee - ae s0okkeeping preferred. Box rong, W ng. abou ‘ years Or] MEN--And young men for the Frisco news salesman: : state age, references, MORE PTL EG is a BARBI pe stot: uesda un i a. | DOG— “DI location ban Adel oh Lambrecht, beloved js a tus10 Delmar.” Forest aon for | W-240, Post-Dispateh. me fy Brom Wey ey ie) | Sree MODY ot 2000 Eugenla_st.__(ct) f - : d hm T brecht, beloved hus- Pe itle, Delmar. Forest ; rar ir Se caune manned ioaw. aim amit. : r way. Cc MEN—Ten,. in il b : : l] d ] LADY—Young, who a h ust #5 eral reward; c} ! alley between Clarence and experience in Tuil and Salary ex- ; ie do some steno- ca Rd cousin of “Matilda and Hulda | “finder call Main 828, Monday." "(| «p{l0™%, Sieh and.han® Food eaucation, Some: rtrd a MEN—Unloading Coa. 4123" Gra ected. Address F-176, PD, _ lease ganas Sew some 0 | shale oe wi 4 Lost, brindle bulldog. with white spot spot; W-241. Post-Dispatch. (5 Wanted 15 boys to act as sub-agents for EN—Unloading coal. 4123 Gravois. Sen- Pp ys . person. ‘ (ce i paty : SOLICITING § ad ag ag McArthur, 216 ST Loe Mondays; steacy (c16) work. 4241 oly. toe care ¢ months and 11 days. on chest; screw tail; answers to n - = E Week. th , Scant k cg eS from residence, 3519 .ree-|ter. Lindell 6076. © name Bus eee, Seeman. Wants | Worn we Se wine “a aneneke ad fete EP a we crews | MEN—Ten:; money any time; Sophie av., be- Merchants-Laclede Rid — eerest, Ee cars wh June 29, at 1 p: a gr black, with clown feet. name of | city: 1 am a good worker: can furnish refer-| Need apply; liberal commissions and prizes ne rat Ashland and Lexington. Ameriene | Sica mae met Aaeneah me =, t. Paul's Church, at Columb‘1, by! reward. Delmar 4672L. 5127 Natu-| ences. Address C. K.. Box W-272, P.-D. to the right boys. Rox W-C0, Post-Dispatch. } Contracting C ic4}} TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES NECKWEAR HELP od Bi, ss, Vere leaving bridge 12 im, | ral. 1 Bridge. ——s oR BRASS FINISHERS. MEN—At Ora Manchester and King’s high- | ona a MAN—Sit.. aged 28, married, experienced in way. Stiles Contract! Cy GOVERNMENT TELEGKA RS Wr E t DOG—Lost, collie, female. around 2900 Ne- railroad and express, celrical work, ship- Experienced on plumbers’ brass goods; speel ¥. & ontracting 4125 Claston. $100 monthiv: beth b Es Ne tq. cxpertenced turners and pressers, on men’s A. braska: return 906 Russell: reward. Sidney ping and traffic department, timekeeper, re- lathe, Monitor, cock grinder and assembler (c3) Oo: Onthly, sexes. te. —_ te at good pay and eteeey work all vear Temple, Myatic ! tail and traveling salesman: executive abiii- | bands: steady work, 54 hours per week, an:'!| MEN—Two German young men, between the zinent, Fullerton Bide.._ St. und. Apply ELLY & WALKER NEC e- pe . : “ good pay. SCHWANDER BRASS MFG. CO. age of 24 and 35 y a MEN—We teach you driving, repairi over- WEAR FACTORY. 1523 8 (cis i Valle Consi tory | DRESS—Lost: white; size 14 ty; no objection to leaving city. Box K-107, ; years; will pay $25 per 1 ng. slenippt No / and Mis- Baliviere car line, Monday: ‘also ‘diploma | Post-Dispatch. . (3) R23 N. Sth st. ic)| week salary; chance to advance; In reply give| .,pauling. rebullding. re - een of “he NEEDLE WORKERS—Beat price , ’ * tof ive Marian Helvie of * | DAINTER-—Wants work. has brushes a BUSBOY—Apply Mercantile Club. Call | last employment. Box W-2085, 'Post-Dis. (3) | Chines and help you secur — original designs in tatting. — a 78, Athletic Association. (c8) | turn Mrs. J. B. Sm of Clark. er od she Gave ms first-class; reasonable caer M, Markle. MEN—To dismantle freight cars: this !s Levis Automobile College. 215 rash. cts) Post-Dispatch. SF cannes > s ’ —Entered into rest, sudden!7, | phon “Cabany 1797W. and receive reward.(c)| Box W-185, Post-iDspatch. BUSBOY—Colored; 30, room and board. ork: 2 men to @ ang: good prices| “AN!=D—Men and women tor traveling | NIGHT COOK—St. Luke’ 5 Weasttst 00s June 26, 1916, at 7:15 p.| EN PE—Lost: yellow: in front Western | PRE-MEDICAL STUDENT—Wants position Westwood Country Club; Meramec car. (c) rork, Apply Geo. W. Jenings, dis- es epiconery ionat aa positions: g Delmar. _ ie) CABINETMAKERS—Two; not married. 9th mantle yard, 13th and State sts., Madison. Ozment, Fullerton Bide. answer quick: (gai | NURSEGIRL—Experienced white woman. 30 Tl (cS) to 40 years old, to care for baby 14 months ay . George Lin ink, beloved brother of Union; containing paper of value to me during vacation: have some experience in laenry and. Fred Link, brother- a: reward. H. T. Freed. 403 Navarre | office work: salary $12 a week. Box W-99, and Monroe, 3d_ floor. ) | ies : A + sola and uncle, at the age of 4 CARSER Inet Br and Pare Nate) Post-Dispatch. —__ See ea Ot CABINETMAKERS— Must gE tential saite:;” Gekieaie comes aa ak cee ae AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL red. td $25 mont gp $ ; \ excellent location: part ri : oe . Wt G. A. Hyseman, 7 Berton {c) feitizens of United States of good character We teach you how: our graduates are in dag ty Hy ie sold at onoss » : . . . : 1 tch. Dost. Dis w Thursday, June 2, at 2 p. m eae: ee oe STE to 811 Park.ic) am. Soa pipe eal Married, Box W-61, CASTE M AKER—Good, Venus Chocolate [and temperate habits. who can speak, read idence of his brother, Emii| "Sempie and vin and. Washington or ‘on | SALESMAN—Sit, by high-class; open tor po-| @yNbyY “Wand, oan A Stun ‘boule’ io Recruiting Uikesk ae anal CAT a0 Washington Bl ag pe RE Ae BR eX STOR s , ss; - “Hy—_w sa, pS a i ply to ecru ee North Fourteenth street. Rel-/ Taylor and Finne Please return to 4600A/_ sition; can furnish auto; references. Box gy eh ed in “pan room. “Address Hox 2a), Ofive ste. 4 N. 8th *, 1855 Market st., S17 HELP WANT was wehinaton Blac = woth eee. Rain aot ~ Beh ‘co’ take $150 for immediate a st 6600. 578. Rae ‘ Louis no. 5) D- S—Experte a0 rew- city, account o i (cl NTE WOMEN, vIRLS ers on men's nore Ae also ti to learn; d and friends invited to attend. (c3)/ Ve oo : ~ W-2U 215, Past-Dispate he 7 : = Post-Dispatch, or call Cabany 1s DGE—Lost, No. 47; finder please MAN—Sit. by licensed watchman, | GTanpENTER-—For job work. Call after ».| MILKERS—Two: ood wages. Webst pigsty at Stony, teeming Pa = teary | PS Oa et ae j ‘ 14913. Kinloch Webster 62), J. BE. Chae, [ALTERATION HANDS—On cloaks. Singer | 22e¢¢-work._N. Bare, 210] Rida NG, dyeing and hinin. OPERATORS—To £=make 00d iness: any fair 8 night, oF day, honest and reliable; poor 2759 Westminster pl. ' vy, | ) Manchester and Rock Hill rds. (el) Bros. Cloak Co,, 1224 Washington. (ec) —--—_—- waists: steady weer) saving city, 260 GSTON—Entered at Fett on By 4 GRADUATION MEDAL—Lost, ee Grand — CARPENTER--Good: at once; for repatring. MOLUHRs—Lench and SH Y d squeezer; no trouble; ar TER— Experienced in restaurant. 718 daylight factory in city ‘mood ~~ TERY o if Livingston, eloved hus- Park, Knights of Father Mathew ic- YOUNG MAN—Would like to are delivery 40¢ per hour. 4708 Pace, open shop. St. Louis Malleable Casting ; Mfe, Co... 1220 Locust “Od floor. £ hn ATM. 2 RB Mrs. Fannie Livingston (nee er), our dear brother, brother- Whiruer J .¢. Fitzgerald, 634 | _waxon: experienced. __Victor CARPENTER OR JOBBER—To take part | co. 7800 N. Broadway. er YOUNG MAN—Aged 17, high-school raduate. a ol for same: chean. (cb) | COOR—Apply 6417 Columb w and uncle save 32 years 5 of shop; good piace 2D pp ey olum bia av. (cf) | OPERATORS—-E ‘ A ee Saturd . wants work in office as stenographer. — oul MOLDERS— ‘Ten. for malleable iron b cook | xperienced on house d he and 18 day HATPIN- 3 mold, t between Clayton | youn Post-Dispatch. 4, | Call_after 5 p._m., 5407 St. Louls. aad Tas Weck: Deed wale? coun te _— COOK—Y oung led lady to cook in saloon, A. R.]| and middy blouses: steady work and ad funeral will’ take place Thurs- with ce t oe was 8 caer MO STEN RIC Co ea Te CARRIAGE WOODWORKER— To make au-[eon. American Car and Foundry Co. Dietick, 4100 2d pay. Consolidated Garment Co., 1224 a pares stone in center: reward. Room}! YOUNG MAN-—Sit. igh-school raduate ry Co., 8t, iy, June 29, at 1:30 p. m., from res | 32 De Meni! Bidg. (c8) prefers stenographic or office wor 3236 | _tomobile wheels, 2108 N 9th. {c) | Charles, Mo. (e2) | COOK—German a "preferred: wages $6.0, | DEtCn. . 8640 St. Louis avenue, to New | JeWELRY—Lost, small ss | Wisconsin. CHAUFFEUR—White. sremet meer f drive | MULTIGRAPH OPERA TOR—Must be roel ano Forest Fark OTOGRAPH RETO! InE—Well st (cs) herat mall packax ° 3s oe evenings and Sundays; state salary ex- enced; permanent position; good salary and | COOK-—Young woman; for small restaurant. first-class. Murille ctsalier a Mute ees oni —— ‘av — A SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS ected. Box C-59, Post-Dispatch. fviure: state experience, last salar 1001 Cass NOG = re Eg lin avy ( pected... y and age. ass. STE NOGRAPHER—Exverienced, ness and must eel! : HY—Entered into rest Ser ih ALL st; set with 2 garnets: ARARARAALL COLLECTOR—Familiar with insta —— ac-| Rox F-118, Post-Dispatch. (e4) | COOK-—-Mrs. Minna Hertenstein Seiffert pie- with office work. Excelsior uch. ; er , June 27, 1916, at 5:50 liberal ‘Seward. Please return 15 8. ns noOOKK EPER—Cashier, etc... young , Meay, einer 4 er references Oe a NAILERS—Experienced on Aasemb}ing work. ferred; to communicate at once with St. | Machine Co. 31st and Ridge av. > VEGETARLE ‘hor Murphy, beloved husband a. rtments. experiences, —n position: resecarasess* aker oa arKke Apply Cupples, 6th and Spruce ic) Louis .School of Housekeeping, 3007 Olive wt. Louis, ‘efore July 1; make Murphy (nee O’Brien). | gentieman's; with mono- Prone Cabeny aut ty. % nh. ty eral Thuraday, June 29, at 8:3) and » ieee at pale ae Whittier; re- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl for & Co,., 006 N. Sth at. Clair 28! om i — ®@115 SH OTOGRAPH RETOU CHER—Muw ~ Be nfeferred. Apply "02 Walnut st 2th and Kus Mae: ‘Tea her: on M housework, plain cooking. Margaret. Bo-} CU FEN Eecatienced on children’s SSGhces: he ee Kutemann. aU ni pon each Eee Ee eaahinelon, ath gi — ‘first-class. Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive te) GIRLS—Experienced ang inexperienced. a OUSEGIR “a by colored girl, to assist | ene Boocriomsed on shirts, Apply Mr. r = PHOTOGRAPHER—Exverienced printer on ke ST of ta ete 5 with housewor ishwashing; references. | CUTTER-—Experienced on skirts. _. Apply r. amateur developing and printing: no other | Fulton aK and Cotton slit, 612 S. 7th. a | ring reward. Romont 4500. Shatz, Style FR Skirt Co., —_— need apply. Box C-2%. Post-Dispatch. fe) | GIRLS— vo sewers, to W on hate caps: wages. Apply at once. fat | . OUSEGIRL—Sit.: colored: for neral | ton av. ; sail - ! nteare Br Drivers and Helpers pyeany evening. a1 ri em- ove vighes O — washing or eskinn = 2027 CUTTER Experienced on house dresses and PHOTOGRAPHER ft en 4 = Morgan ast. iy ds (ce) : Juniata and La Stevenson. middy biouses: steady work. Apply Con- tig mater acini es nits “*"* | GIRLS—Past 14, to work on floor In factory Pot Or Wea ee June 28. | ti " : ree | perme siouS a ait by, ox Hlenced: good home | folidated Garment Co, 194 Washington, ‘c) | see : and to assist in stockroom work; perma- Willis brother sada Genes tee ane - Bene Y Pix: ocuniry: nea yuis preferred, E. | CUTTER—On store and office fixtures: must PIPE FITTERS me Freight Car] nent positions. Buckley's Shirt Co., 210 5. n n cron a tp Newburg. ee as R. No. 18 Box A 2 _ have union card, G. A. Haseman & Sons. Jefferson av. ‘Cll toe work. 709 Barton, {S) work. Apply 2800 De Kalb] GiRES—Exnerlenced in making and «ttim- Experieng y + wi Bias, "\erokn Dae Wecebhilae he ae | ce ~ ~ be se a Sed ) or housework ; ar. DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical; will do drafting ming ladies’ hats: wages $@ to $15 ver : m, Grai Box (c7) Ziexier-Stein-Poulson Mfz. Co.. eo Also girls ©¥ , 917 No rt, bed Ph am mero 2 —— ootien to leavin cit 4653 Washington. - + eek at home. or st 1 2 ae nue. % Be dai oundhouse and Numa i. Frida How SERFEPER—Si ti has 1 boy, Mrs. 8 Oe ees: — | cit ron, tn Dee k 8 pape please copy. ne Numa Houee, or 1 le. 1715 Kast ogg DRITL PRE css HANDS—First-class: PORTER— First-class colored. for harber] VIR -~Over 16 years ot a a to werk in cu ARGU bal to Tues - nc 140 ’ Fallon,” Moon Hopkins Billing ; y $10 to $12 week 1294 Hodia- ng freom as menor Paul FE. Wolf? 7 |e ————- teK EP} -R-—Sit by widow with «ir! (e4) shirt Co.. 4414 Te b corner Newstead Broadway, t St. a oe “Eee _* _ — — — ete a : . . ; smennumiuaa $3 » Ot 1:60 + | BPECTACLES— , pair, gold rimmed; of f nats home or apartments. SRIVER—Must be experienced and recom- | DRESSER Experienced. to work In tailor} ®¥-~ one block from Pace. Taylor and Wells- ; : | Waterm = } mended, _ 1201 Franklin av. | store: call at once: colored preferred, 140s | toh cet lines. a a EMAID—Sit. Cal | DRIVERS —Grubbers and wheeler loaders. k - is) GIRLS—To make collars and caffs; tesedtaids MELA - 2 é N--$2. oo ae also girls to put on collars and sand receive fA y colored. f neral L Progress é; and Fri iy Of general | DitUG CLERK Junior: bring reference. me cuffs. Girls to learn. ELY & WAL- are and ooking. Central >» Be Jabnenn- Setarie-Paviey fth and Ceetaut. Tiktc ad CLERK To take charge of store, at] QCARRYMEN--Anhd laborers; steady work,| KER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and anos. iS i Ps ERDY--Youns, would like _0 posite Se Ey rig Bagi Megiee i C ‘on oun, ouk n once; mu His st inols. 1X 1 irgin rman ‘ (cd) housekeeper; xood cook. 1) Walsh. F-i44, ‘ post. Dispa x . ” tc) on queasy, Te Yew. ie onst. Locust, 6th Floor. 47) {ALORA ROY RRM ES ER 8 AERA A I Cab ORD
Page 21
SEER oy ya as. _ v . ee - : v4 f Ee ra a 7? f deh -, ck “ ad . f Sr Det oh ST. ne € ~ ‘- aes De er ee a. ny Sse ne Sy ne Mos a “ . at 4 : - ) _ 3 LOST HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.. work came DRUG. CLERK Bk a R sited: teen ie nee | “4 w canvas” . aC Bi “- jes 2 .. 3 fant . ?. “ ee m a ’ R *q , 4 ‘Death sotices. ir t 8 hi ih WATC 3 oss - gold: hunting case; name an rhe Cageonate kates Shetian. 1stua ann Fi oath “emvios ed ae ‘ ER Experienced Pisko fc. ia secre artes sia and Found Bureau, bp a a er this week. Call BRomont 18 cstW, ih ate ie pag serns eet _comtimyouny, ay fe ALRER— First-class; steady 7 - HAND EN BROIDERE oo a N _ , Ra ’ . cant snouic > mo er y trace an PE Lie i. BY nd 5 ' , a. numeral Th evedis, Mane 30) -9t-9:%) BACall 4064 “Arma ihiveroPietbaunliwacey Phone. Bomont 1800" Speeeet, work 3 — a.” woo gph mtg pe —_ ~— of all oe el age may -ERS —Five; De Baliviere and King “ Or SEGIRL. or enerc! ‘ : ing “* —— x = eabdle an gray iron foundry operations: ‘ay Crow . _ avenue, to St. Aloysius’ Church, LD POLICE. LE oat Sao CU ored: OF | position permanent to right man. In reply| SOCK LIN oe roa Shoe Co We | HOUseGrRE— S. Pe 1 Dispal work ay. _Bomont 3132W.__ State age, education, experience. give refer-| Laclede oo ngenirg’*” work. 1025 Goodfellow av. a Se a a . ee mee ee ee - : : coe care of ha 4212 "Neamehadber, te, | particulars ae get 168- adr te 2 a go? egg ‘the . worker: references; Thursday steady eritz), and our dear brother, at the; mont 1885R. GROCERY MAN—Experienced; none but ex- exparianes fully ‘ : - 7 cs MI Ie I « ) y MITE NT | LAU NDRESS—Wants Thursday, Friday: ref- perienced need apply; references. Davis} replies sce fy tia at eats : Call at pon Stal oer 4 a usew os age of 29 years. 78: Penning- } Co.. ~ ~ Funeral Thursday, June 29, at 1: f arences. Bomont 2783W. Dorcas Penning Rrookivn. Tl. ‘ci! TINNER’S HELPER—Good. 456 N. HOUNEGIRI— White at oe ion ; _ . m., from family residence, 36 WAN Tf > 1D ia HAT i BR—Experenced on ladies’ hats; apv- | TRIMMER—At once. f : . "ork: work. S188 banne. (3) orth Ninth street. Relatives and | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants bundles to! plv at once; New York Millinery Co., 700 allround man Gr’ with eome ¢ \ WOU REGIRI Far eenaral housework friends invited to attend. (ce) we teint home. Carrie Matthews, 4359 Cote} N_ RBrondwav. 24 feor, willing to learn. G. A. Green. 407 8. Fran’. ne oe all 1 adults, Bt7? saghe av, ier oe : te. _. | HERD N—Ane ali| ford av.. Tul . . —— | to our dealers: previous experience ax eal m SCHACH—Enter into w s-| 6olid agate ic lt m wt BAL sia MA And general farmer, on smal} | ford. ulsa. Ok. (7) iste vilion on ue, B shore; fine fish day, June 28 “1916 at 12:15 rs . licher's option. “Toe Une: P wee ate LAUNDRESS—Lady wants few rough-dry| dairy farm: single; $30 per month and| VENEER CUTTER-On tolary machine: eee eae ng cent nag ripen y Ror. Dent. at O man mei - »fmd boating. bathing and tennis; Vv Catharin ha h bel a a u rhter SPPAAAAAAAADAAARARAAAAAAA At, MED Gg TRG tot bundles or men's washing to take home. |! board Address, with references, Hurstgreen steady work. Nat’] Veneer Pkg. Co.. 601 S ngsvury ter. of Cl rich Dru Co... a. ait reasonabic. Write for rates and accomm of J h om gy ten Ge dl 4 1202A North Market st. Dairy, Webster Groves Newstead. cas | HOUSEGIRIL— SSS “Gone to Ell J8 & MANN. p osep - scnac an rtrude PARRA EAN -| LAU NORESS—Sit.: washing: bundles _ to : “4 oRS ‘Oo, nonunion, at. once. WATTER— Experienced arm: no other need nitehen. oan “Waterman Af ie es c and Belt av. ] 4 HO! SEGIRL—White: must hav a ores WROCONT Ti ¢ _S iq nust have xood refer- | eYELETTER—Experienced on Pro vistors. (CXS) Schach (nee Mangold), dear sister of | hAKER—Sit. by first hand; strictly sober. bring home; first-class work: reasonable. Kinesburv pi. 4 Posten L. HOST, 3550 Pine. ICE HANDLLERS—And ice pullers, at St.| WROUGHT TRON FINISHERS—4000 “Shaw. TGCaER +1 T, Adams. 1 also table girls. John Meie pees : . 2. Johnnie Schach, at the age of 10 Call Central 9812 (5) | Lindel , bundles taken: steady. Louis Refrigerating and Cold Storage Co..' YOUNG MAN if YEARS OLD. VING ie 7ll N. 4th «# 4 no cooking. —- months, BARTENDER--Sit. b ss— y experienced: speak! LAUNDRESS—SIt. ; Due notice of funeral from family German and English: valawoienen G. aks, _-t8t2 Washington bl. ; Lindell 4054: Delmar| Lewis and G'Fallon sts. (e4) WITH HIS PARENTS. _ CAN a4. - 7 residence, 4338 Virginia avenue, “— 2835 Cass av. (7) | STT3T._ (14) TRON FINISHERS—On railing work. Kay- | GOOD REFERENCES. MONROE C LOTHER HOUSEGIRL—Good, to assist with general ag eg he ag ng h th. gy that Ea Ge a ee ee vestes | avers; (e) | Bov—Bit, by “good. Nonest callable boy: can | CAUNDRESE First-class. wants Apne: | grinr, Irom end Fuundty Co. 21 Mont: | SHOP, #10 Ouive ©) | OT SECT Fe ome eam weil steady work, “Box zis Post-D 28, 19 at 1:20 a, m argueritc ae re_references. a 2 Lemp av. ; Ss ; : 7 c [GIRL—For small familv: no wash- | ory nything else, w chance for ad- je + 3: n av ; shell PORES vigils 4298A art, Anna and Mary Scott, dear grand- vancement: good education. Box W-256, NURSE—Sit.; competent, or companion;| LABOREKS—Steady work, at quarry, 510C} =. ; floor; references. at ree SO: eee work, iter avenue Thursday aiternven. £0n, nephew and cousin. Post- Dispatch. (4) _baactical., refined, experienced; will assist.| Virginia. Eyerman Const. Co. AGENTS WANTED HOUSE l-—For general housework; must M sia titche , Funeral Thursday morning to St. | BAKER—SiL. by good bread and cake; Se — ~ ees LABORERS-—Fivens & Howard Fire Brick Preece ah ar nonin Andiaarandidunnnmann understand plain cooking. 3450 Halliday. £-. buttonhole aici ag — Vv e . ne & ic S. 4th. z oroug xperie Co.. 5200 Manchester av (eR Experienced. to travel in smat'l pees FSS bg f CAMP? ERS— Fancy eatnahcann a a Nieee eo ee eee ee ghar or count of RUSE, a0 lad tenographer desire position; to HO (c) > young lady stenographe s s 7 wns; money- ’ , USEGIR ; BOE ER et deh Cane _accountant, | moderate salary. cabany 86% ae i eerie 108 2 eatin ce oko 1 ter Bs etegmce ea eAperieneed: | ere. Sunlight Pactory, sth and Mi DWYER—Entered into rest Wednes- [| eypiTz—Entered into rest 0 : high “ ol . ™ ee n Mon- ; gh schoo cae 06 ege education, —— aot? AD 3 odeer office and bookkeeping experience. ae STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by eer owning CAnORERS—c —enn le referred. Tn epee oy a ae yt api live agent for every town «f . of Plorence agen ee Rees wt 20. me er 9 years, office an pe hy Mee aaa — ora vyosepnine wyer, daugnter oO : ‘ V u ( St. Clair 205i 7) typewriter; desires work at home; circulars turing plant. Apply 3215 Papin st. toy be leas, for quick seller. work: 1; , the late Daniel and Johanna Dwyer, | of Eva Steitz (nee as wee BOOKKEEPER—Desires change about Taly | 8 specialty. " Box W-288, Post-Dispatch. CABORERS—-For rock excavation” 7400 Der, | xzntinaale, 821 Chestnut st., St. Louts. (cSt M pag wanes. as; dear sister of Mrs, Sarah Kennah and Mrs. Mary Jacobi, and brother-in-law 10; 12 years’ experience in cost accounting | STENOGRAPHER—Of mature judgment. mar. : (c4) AGENTS—You know a money maker when ;_ Cabany ir IR. c) 1B UW S II . - - | for mercantile and manufacturing lines; gilt- having office, capable of’ writin 004 | TARORERS— 10 work In Unity. $298 pe you see it: get our bulletin illustrating a | HOU HOUSEGIRIA—Good German gir! for arn : u ys > Peri line of summer leaders: all money makers: housework; no washing; good wages. “aa Cc EI A N Cc. > fe: Mrs. Catherine Rigney, and our dear atint. g f needle brief illness, at the age of 49 | paged referenc es. Box W-263, Post-Dis. (5) st ree, 8 gg are letters. n rante mA... timate day, Apply at Progress Guared. kituar By. Minh miner phousewor : : ana Twla os e om office: e sample 0 pin ' cemringee! Sell take, place, from the |" Fumeral Thuraday, June 20. at | Chasm tai NGarTnom steer TTT BAY cle. yunnee, Drouiig, Cone ne a raamas cn aI | Mae dit ate maul ont | OBERT Por general haaerope Tt , m., from family residence, Natura) pie 6 ontiac g. Centra . oe cams, with -foot N ° ho rs Rennsh, 1302 McCausiand avenue, on Bridge and Hunt roads. Relative. CARPENTER ett ty" al ra read) WOMAN—Sit. to do cleaning by day or | prasfon bed. for excavating. John Mullich, AGENTS Make a dollar an hour; sell Men- S811 tan ple Tor Tit Party. APE] Solid agate 10 line, minimum 200. eiiday. June ee. at 8: - my, St. / and friends invited to attend. Motor. SLE PENTER TLD EE 2 oie_E —— | —Week. 1811 St. Louis. Ti ROtene rer we leaks in all utensils; sample package and | HOUSEGIRL—Neal. experienced, colored. |~ PANTS by ge, Sr . pet t (3) all kinds: estimates on new buildings ravil- | WOMAN—Sit.. cleaning for Thursday and work, at Florissant and Ts “a “best ette ite. of household specialties free. Col- for general housework: references S534 BUSINESS CHANCES a metery anes PElYE ean | ae Take Delmar or University car an - th st ‘ : pniv oarties that will invest eater of Mary Laux (nee Brown), | bershaun ag ok Ny Eicedsar drive, repair any ma oi tae ae Sard ey WOMAN — Middle-aged, German-American, | fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. Get bgp CANV ASSERS—Five. first-class, for St. Louis | HOUSEGIRL—Young girl or “elderiy Tomes $500 in one of the dest bu ‘4 ; *hristi Be unincumbered, wishes sit. as housekeeper | factory at are Stati , and surrounding towns: quick seller: bi to assist with general housework and sy in the country: #e not d sister of eorge, William an Henr Frank, Willi ag q | BR. Christian, 3402 Pine st. gx Station. Evens & Howard : y: Laux, at the age of 22 years 5 | w ne “oh my an eore SHAUFFEUR_SIC by col a in motherless home; call or write. 2732 8S.-+ Fire Brick ¢ (og) | Profits. For information address Box W-2 dren. 6221 8S. King’s highway. money but we want =. and 25 days . Fun = Friday. ay herge vate family or garaxe. Sylvester’ Burden, | sersres —— LATHE HaND—And first-class machinist, | —ooo- patch. (3) | HOUSEGIRL— White girl for general os us, work and boost. oP uneral noredny, June 29, at uneral Friday, June 30, at 2D. M.,/ 219 Miller st.. or Main 1575. d a) tse Sa S| en Cee See mg) 211 Choutesu_av. (c} | LADY, CAN VASSERE—Salary; @ good seller, | | work: small family: plain sooking: po | & wonderful iones thentix. sealdence. 1062 oe from family residence. 854 Harlan CHAUFFEUL_SIt. oo tt : azines. Box W-16 163, Pe Post-Dispatch. )| LATHE HANDS—Tool and die makers frat. W._L. Ritter Co.. 646 Pierce Bidz. (4) | washing, Call 5101 Raymond av. fc) port ae - -—~ m., y. avenue, to St. Stephani’s Church. De- | * LU . DY young man: ee on fo SSS class. pply 2918 Gravois. , (c4) SOLICITOR—High-class oy acquainte) | HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman, for and A gt on pa senee he ieee : to solicit subscrip- cooking and assist with light ® eebmes > ‘- at once and b with ane pono avenue, to St. Vincent Church, thence cease ,|_ private; 5 years’ experience. C. , 8825 wit hare , d_ was a member of Century | rincoin av. (4) Hs NUDRY DRIVER—Experienced, for South | tions ee Fim song cro Nat for conservative | housework: white. 4464 West Pine 2) | Dienate DVERTISE—20 words in 10 big SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | Court No 2, T. B. w (c4) cR-Ssit t , (c dition CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, delivery or ERELP WA pus Route: must furnish references | educational lab - | HOUNBGIRL—To otor. ond J 24 ZIEGLER—Robert Ziegler, belove4a private family car; now employed in auto Re cash bond; Rood chance for right party. | questionable Setecemata Tae tearviaw, ad- HOUHEGIRL—To assist with housework and I Sune GEMMEKE—On onaay, une ’ husband of the late Augusta Zier slop, repair. Phone Olive 2490. James Mode] Laundry, 2907 Pin (c) | drees, with references, Box D-79, P.- D. t Union, for two small children. 2867A N. $2.50; other bargains. 402 - 1916, at 8 p. m., Elizabeth Gem-j/jer, dear father of Ed Tavior. LUMBER DRIV ERS—Ex, rie 272 | ng in Cat aan _ =) | Bids. mond Ziegler, perienced. 2721 S.| WE are pieaking in Catnuiic men for out- > ‘olored. —_—- meke (nee Burghoff), dearly beloved deceased: Oscar H. Ziegler, father-in- | CLERK—Sit. by active. reliable. elderly man| Solid Sgate. 10c line. except agents, sales- | —)°tferson. side work; call before 9 a. m., after 4 Pp. noe ar oe ER og rson, either sex other of Anna Stempker (nee Gem- | jaw of Rosa and Ciara Zie ler, “rand- in hotel or store. Box R-135, Post-Dis. men, cantassers, solicitors. mail orders lic | MACHINIST—First-class. Apply at once. | ™.. room 601 Star Bide, (6) OC ate ta nights: ety Teqrences; ae : fo nd siness ability, gz n p n Bia BR laundry, 5972 Ca eke) and Frances Gemmeke, dear|tather of Augusta, Clara and Robert | COOK—Sit.; day work; married; steady | (2%. minimum. 2 linea. wines ational Lead Co.. Granite City, Ill. (c) t ~ : ness ort ase gran mother of Anna Stempker, our Ziegler, aged 66 years and 72 days. i worker; | references. J. T. Southard, 383 MEN—BOYS a ed gag pee on dado. Western PARTNERS WANTED " eabeae aaa amily: no wee with (ret a small but rottabie mall oF - — Deceased was a member of Lafa yar e : 3 wor c : Tewstead and Carter. (c) OPAPP PPP PPP PPP LPP PP PPP PPP PPL PPL lle * a . : } a ‘lingering illness, aged 88 years. ette Council. Legion of Honor, mad COU PLE—Colored, from South, want sit., to- ART GLAss “WORKERS—Unique Art Glass MACHINIST—Steady employment in factor PARTNER | Wtd.—By experienced butlder: mane, ee =— ate) = Wook. whee eote tie re ae gz nd o>} ploy y; cij}a week when estabii: ah — ~“The funeral will take pine on Fri- | Fortuna Lodge, Knights and Uadies gether; cook and janitor. 915 Brooklyn. 9.. 210% $F De 2: familiar with millwright work. Apply Sei D-205, whe to ctaneenee here preferred. Box HOU BEGIRI.— White. for general ao in spare time, evenings, or he day, June 30, at 8:30 a. m., from re&-| of Honor. Funeral from family resi. | DRIVER—Wants position on laundry wagon XUTO REPAIR Ge, sig a * see Papin st. . Bass {5) and cookin# in family o ime wn peo-| 2! first; grows_ rapidly. “bend for part And adence, 2009 Salisbury street, to Holy b 5009 -. 7 or other position driving; can furnish bond.}] enced need apply. L. Doerr Motor PARTNER Wtd.—Party with $500 can buy | p) hi fortabl m. ,| Heacock Co., 726 Heacock Bldg. , . rinity Church, thence to’ Calvary | Gav tune 99 Fe ene tans | Box_D-203, Post-Dispatch. Works, 19th) and Allen. (ct) MAGHINI NIST kK controlling, teteress geed. specieity. bss- oa Gctameas Sans metery, Relatives and siicntceneaed in- | Motor. i aes ests deat Sf DRUGGIST—Registered, wants sit. in Mis-|AUTO MECHANIC Must be first-class in Re orn Ont ep ate ©) | HOURMOINL- White, 26 10 40° years, for (4) 3. souri: reliable: references: employed, wants overhauling and electrical equipment; state TARTS Wtd.—Young man or lady; estab- eneral housework, Webster Groves, $5 ZUMSTEG—Entered into rest Tues-/to change. Box C-146. Post-Dispatch (4)| ee, experience and wages expected. Write We are increasing our working force and lished ice cream, candy parlor; experience Pek: ror tgs Tomene eAdrena Mata BAM ne cet ee cae Rg oy day, June 2%, 1916, Elizabeth Zumsteg, | ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; and maintenance man: | “ive: R- Ray Sallsbery, Blue Mound, Ii), |need lathe planer and boring mill, hands: | not necessary: investment required, $750; half $843: will ie work: owed caer | y une 8 Dp. ie , é ee ae man, eae eo: cS) olmakers an acksmiths: will] interest. Rox W-245, Post-Dispatch. (4) - : : thoroughly tested: Michael Hammel, dear’ father of Fred Zumste F Jaoe % ee Pauli (nee | ast aes. on at tarps naatGaoturing | AUTOMOBILE WASHER—2014 N, Grand.ic) |P@¥ .kood wages to the right men; well lo- = HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for suburban | tributor wanted. Velvet Mint Gum Co. Ss oseph, Adam J., Frank J. i i] etc. Box D-200,} ACTO REPAIR MAN—First-class. Percival cated. modern; open san nee ed in making SALESMEN WANTED home, for cooking and general house- j troit, Mich. 200, =class. heavy machinery. Apply Lockbram, a me work: experienced; small family; good | INTRODUCING honest, sat way; AU ‘TOMOBILE SALESMAN—FOR THE: | Wages: Rell phone Kirkwood 683 guarantee; sick ailing ‘pomp cs Waldemar E., Edgar R. and Frank plants, office buildings, . va mmel, our father-in-law and and Henry G. Zumsteg, dear sister of Post-Dispatch. Auto Repair _Co.._ 4500 Morgan. (c! | room 516 Maryland Hotel. between > and | Pa rt tz sae “ 3 . CRE 3 . - .. re - ‘ oe wre er, aged 68 years 10 months grandmother, in her seventy-third year. mer ee Or aah ho agement howe pier 9 RA KER—Good, second hand. 1126 §8. 18th. {6 and 9. } (6) TATE OF ILLINOIS: ONE HAVING A | HOUSEGIRI.—Towassist with general house- | health. Advice, 10c silver. Sera e. Tulsa, ¢ vey hl a family’ residence, 6631 Funeral from residence of her daugh- i ey gas Sorry 1 Rncense ng 2930. » & BAKER—$40 and board. 307 Union Station. ag Kage industrious, for general work. pOLLOW ING W TH THe DEALERS; ME.- work; good home and wages for right Michigan avenue, Sunday, July 2, at Tike ys Botanical avenue, Thursday. | GRANITOID FINISHER—Wants work _ by et ges Ee oe. SOT: *) Win Yoos” and boy. f fact . 7 PUT; SALARY, EXPENSES "AND COM. or call refesegoes regeke! ioe Valley Park py! A ge Phew seen =A alt party haben 2: oad p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Ceme- C at 2 p. m., to New Picker’s day or contract; references. 3334A Lindell, Ti na-- © Hnisn ou 8 week; steady xpert, fender = radiator. , p GROCER CLERK—sit., aged 52, experience job if satisfactory; $14 guaranteed. 918] Doerr Motor Works. and and Allen. | ? (o4) " ietal aemesieatel Box precer © “D veh) ae fg = yay ae ote & ing, 109 10 : uth Virginia avenue, Belleville, Ill, of 35 vears in grocery business. with part- T 35 years , N. 14th. foun a Hartung (nee Nottebrok), LOS amd FOUND| mtr; sober and reliable: will give best of : MAN—Famillar with uphositering and can- , re nafaewence: will work at $10 week. Phone | BARTENDER—One who has club or hotel vas work; give age and sal SALESMEN—To travel with crew selling op 2918 Washington av. WE are ners a company to ferny Galoved wife of Charles Ha oe na aa MB spy val $ sto ’ oR) experience. Box F-128. Post-Dispatch, (c) | Box O-213, pie. Dispatch. varias eee lots; expenges paid. Box W-228, P,-D, HOU SEKEEPER—For Portuguese people. large fireproof moving picture (th Med SALESMAN—Printing; ex erienced: to vo Write or call 138 St. Clair sy. East St. Louis, on Grand avenue, the city’s tung, and our dear sister and sister-| \! Kinloch Delmar 8677L. # HOUSEMAN—Sit. by experienced yardman; ts a | lag S HELPER—Wagon, 1439 | MAN—To take care of 6 horses. work ° . t. : : en Friday, June 30, at 2 ». Solid agate, 10¢ line. minimum 20e. sober, honest. neat; good appearance: 26; N. 18th (c3) drv during extra time: apply New in laun- a ate _somsnerative side line. Box R-22I, array rear, upstairs room, No. 1; call from Conn SP REnEeeroee aple. good references. Box W-236, ‘Post-Dispatch. Julian th pea ah Tih a MAN—Young, 17 to 18, coal orders on commis- SGANSEN— Entered into rest Wednes- Caldwe hin res; on June 26: return to Wand any ox contract: have tools 3. Eres, 53014 ER—Apply in person, Car} “ana tight ‘repair ‘work in grinding shop ton basis e122. Posted mot gal eel path: best house. Sanrupiniaies 1] the business men and people ‘day, June 28, 1916, at 6:3) a. m., ward, ” 119 McPherson av., and receive re- | Monganford rd. 3) 1Works. Madi I. 4 and hardware store. 3617 N. Broadway. wR Tas = a (c5) | height. weight and . previews experience. |, ate neighborhood of this reams we after a short iliness, Herman Jansger BRACELET— Lost on Gr AL JANITOR—Sit. by colored man. handy with Ds a ison, (c +) MAN—Bright, young, to operate oo Semmetie rte be pete A C-253, Post-D you eat Pen on — tment, beloved husband of Minnie Jansen, Humphrey and Arsen | child's betw tools. Jacobs, 2281 Washington. (4) | ROY_Colored. fo t a7ae Wo, board and do general office work. pply 308 Central py mesg Bank (4 HOUSEMAITI maid, with references Box : end dear father of John and Ben Jan~ | praceiet. ) aa10 Hv of 8 ‘gold “link TANITC a. : aeanlemial:” bo” hoaneenan § r porter, 37; yoming. _ Medart Patent Pulley Co., 3500 De Kalb? ic) pseVona) Bank Bide. . for general housework, ‘S01 Bartmer, tc T Anna Hemker (nee Jansen), Rose BRAC] urn to 3610 Hu hre reward. “nana of eer 3 D " * | BOY—For house and yard work. 3605 Del- | MAN—Neat youn with ex i ; work OA 2. Mans Bile, 5G ein handle our $1 an BUSINESS WAN ED eens J d Mamie 4d ACELET—Lost, silver tink, friendship eB Re mar bl. in grocery and "aeleon ons te acity baie | 000 contract of fine tea and dinnerware; ad- | @UUS@MAID—German-speaking — girl. for a Ahrens (nee Jansen) an amie de lettering. Joe O. to H., June, 1915. rot | MAN—Young, handy with tools, would like | BOy—-17 vears old. to lear a : Jers." teat Snackace GOT Lael eliver Or-| vance premiums; big commissions. Come and Hn a - and diningroom; no laundry or GROCERY STORE Wtd. —Will ive and Catherine Hoffmeister, our | turn to E. H.. 4125 N. Grand: reward. steady position, Grand 1184J. Johnson-Enderle-Pauley, 6th and Chestnut, M - ae see_us._Athjetic Tea Co. MM Tiene se. (oh saad, ‘Mes, Reae r. Ba oe P i ee Will ae lot and cab. Box w-0f, (Seer eereeneeenusameneineneemnsnneneoes Bi = Pes ‘ cear father-in-law, grandfather an‘l | BRACELET—Lost. child's. between _ oe MAN-—Sit. by marriéd man, in office, to 40! §7TRONG BOY—Automobile sh ‘Tit Ghee AN ——or oe gents’ hats. Call at SALESMAN — Experienced, lumber, io work sb antler oo er, Hampton Perk, Bell | SOc rtd. ‘ill give co. ereet-grandfather, at the age of 7()| ley station and King’s highway and Page| Seneral office work; quick at figures; good} nut st ietieddiaieeiindane 9 osc rie (c)} in lumber yard; highest wages to good : = ood ry. Box W-219, yea line; diamond setting; return to 4963 Page ti. | eferences, Rox W-122. Post-Dispatch. (52x) | noy—pperenced cl d tob EL de porta ead cad ieaas rack int lon eee Schaefer Supply & Wrecking | "Cooking, Cail 5000 Gravois. 3 “RY Wid.—Have fine EP on Friday, June 30, at 8:50 and teceive reward, or call Illinois 37 or For-'|MA™— oil by good allround, has good habits. 1400 Poteete cigar and tobacco Stage do porter work and allround work. 741) Co., Clarence and Natural Bridge. (co) Ca ravols for ; Nel ( N C SAL ESMEN—Live, wanted: prefer men with | HOUSEWOMAN—Experienced white wama., ; i 1d . : . for general housework; small family; good |. usiness sold Shome ey ty: : a. m., from _@ . ences. Centra ly is) * ad au Francis Dacey. CUFF BUTTON—Lost: cmaeeeed Creve : : Due notice of funeral from Mc r Coeur Lake, De lmar MAN—Colored, would like more expérience errands. Apply. with references, to the Se Swalt st. nonpayment cleuses. Mts: sour! | Rusiness ~ town 25, only” bey bee , cars; liberal reward. ac wprrameaat toda Pinks ehapel 4032 Easton avenue, wit i441 Mutlenphe. rsity, (oh) sonable. A. Arthur 2621 Market pl. (4) BOY —To learn drug business: good chance to _ Folsom and Lawrence. (e7) Fullerton n_ Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (c83) Ponty « wget anrrerience. Call at once, punt build nd. all ,\OG—Last. cc “licenac | MAN— re 5 “3 earn e business, osep . Popp, 38624|MEN—To sh l I; pea andy Lo: : b rases Mpelll Box DOG—Lost, collar, with brass buttons, license | MAN—Young ; now attending college S. Broadway. Cates te ie Rms apply Polar were SAL ESMAN, — First- class piano LADY—Young, to take up ae expe ong for selling. od ence not necessary. Apply 2009 East Grand. —— REF — Mey a Oust: good as} LA onenee 2 ye ag BP aia ~~ on No. 6673: reward. 2501% Howard. a work after college hours (from 4). HOY, i “77 7 uesaa une , t rom OG- ne a Pp. m.) ookKeeping preferre ox Ji—strong. Willing, abdou ( years, for] MEN--A - » : coat, white —" spitz; reward for w- 246, Pont Dispatch. tent factory; bring references. Apply 8&2 i oreag Apply at 2000 Eugenia ete nied) salesman ; state age, references, 4) m,, Fee ys h Lambrecht, beloved 4% return. 4419 Delmar. Forest 6996R. ae aS ica pr. | N._Broadway (c) | WEN Ten fy] LADY—Y o ena mobprec nee uc , AN—Sit. by young married man: am ambi- | — 2 -_N— in allev bet eg to : cae = , og ge ‘mid: liberal esabes’ tious, alert and have good education: some- BOYS WANTED Sophie, ge ant leon rec experience In u and salary ex knows city well ‘and cen apawer phones. BAEBER ie; | 5 pected. Address F-176, P.-D. graphic work: must have experience; call in|, er good location. Call 1237%ca. FYE ) 2200 (c) = and cousin of Matilda and Hulda] finder call Main 526, M ___(6) | thing in office, or on wagon preferred. Box : . a — aged 51 DOG—Loat, b indle bulldog. with white spot! W-241. Post- ‘Dispatch. ie wanted 1s boys to act as sub-agents for we ~ eg nioading coal. _ 4123 Gravois. Men- person. ars n est; screw ta answers to name Bus- ; , imal nT very ee the new cent weekly; only! -— SOLICITING j SME ‘ Funera] from residence, 3519 «.rse- | ter. Lindell 6076. eS er, omen. |S ante © ork with boys who are capable of organizing hoy crews | MEN—Ten; money any time; Sophie av., be- SLICITING | SALESME: N—MeArthur, later LAU ay oy at td Mondays: steacy nal street, Shan wl June 29, at 1 p. DOG—Lost. black, with clown feet. name of cj ity: lama gzo00d worker: can furnish refer- need apply; liberal! commissions ° and prizes ( taht Ashland and lexington. Amertees i a i SR a wily PONS ca ep Rene YR Lye yee = i 4 41 olly. m., to St. Paul's Church, at Columb'1, rap aby, reward. “Delmar 46721. Giz? Natu- | ences__Address C.K. Box W-272, P.-D. to the right boys. Rox W-00. Post-Dispatch. | Contracting (0a | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES NECKWEAR HELP Fs og sare leaving bridge 12 «ar, | t& FS 3 MAN—Sit.. aged 28, married, experienced in . BRASS FINISHERS. ,| way. Stil , Cc etre ro tel a atc Ria GON ERSMENT TECBGRAPHERS Wid — . Deceas was a gr DOG—Lost. collie. female. around 29900 Ne- railroad and express, celrical work, ship- | Experienced on plumbers’ brass goods; speed ~ of Comracting Co.. 4155 Claytos. £100 month eee ae Experienced turners and pressers, on men’s braska: return 906 Russell; reward. Sidney | ping and traffic department. timekeeper, re-| lathe. Monitor, cock grinder and assembler (c8) | monthly; both sexes. Call or write.| neckwear; good pay and steady work all vear : hands: steady work, 54 hours per week, an:1| MEN—Two German young men. between the zinent,_ Fullerton Bid¢.. St. Loulg, (ct)| round. Apply BLY & pense oe ee ~ MEN—We teach you driving, repairing, over- | WEAR FACTORY. 1521 1 311 tail and traveling salesman: executive abili- ‘ ¥: no objection to leaving city. Box K-107. good pay. SCHW ANDER BRASS MFG. CO. age of 24 and 35 years; will pay $25 per . (2) 823 N. Sth st. ‘c)| week salary; chance to advance; in reply give hauling, rebuilding. . all} makes of ma-| NEEDLE WORKERS—Best ef paid or Missiast i Valle onsisto DRESS—Lost: white: size 14 years: on ty; Pp y Cc ry iviere car line. Monday: also A A Post-Dispatch. BUSHOY—AppIN” Mercantile Club Gali | last employment. Box W-208. ‘Post-Dis. (3) | Chines and help you secure good itions, St original designs in tattin B Ww- T ‘ : ’ , - - : Levis Automobile Coll ene. 2735 Olive st.(cS4) | Post-Dispatch. s. ine ee Bbeing | B ° paEE A 4 bak SASL thamb bra Grotto No. 47, and Mis- | .6"Nies Marian Helvie of Clark School: re- | PAINTER—Wants work; has brushes and M. Markle. i MEN—To dismantle freight cars: this ‘s | an TED—Men and women for travelll NIGHT COOK—S8t. Luke's Savalas eraretic Association. vey 3) turn to Mrs. J. B. Smythe. 775 Clara. or ladders: first-class; reasonable wages, Box W-185, Post- -{Dspatch, BUSBOY—Colored; 30, room and board. piecework; 2 men to a gang; gond prices Apply Geo. W. and stationary Government positions: g __Delmar. hone Cabany 1787W. and receive reward. (c) oe . Ww { d stead k. NVELOPE—Lost: yellow; in front Western | PRE-MEDICAL STUDENT—Wants position festwood Country Club; Meramec car. (c)|&nd steady work Jenings, dis- ; have some experience in| CABINF TMAKERS—Two; not married. “ot a yard, 13th and State sts.. —— ey Foo) SE prac ok guna 2 quick. ‘oan |S mm Ge rge —_— eve wrouher of ¢| ontons contain perce ot value to me} during vacation ay exerience in * ERS an nk, brother- a, avarre j office work; salary a week. Box and Monroe, 3d floor. : : : ser and uncle, at the age of 4 d | Post-Dispatch (3) CABINETMAKERS—Mugt Save union = ee of yo ary States: able-bodied, AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL : Rete re ronnie Ea Patera) | PETTERS Wonte.cit: QUSIOe "IER GP) GA Haseman. 100 Berton, cl bettlsens of United Staten of mood carcceet | | We teach you hom : an | anced ; y.6 ‘ : > : 2 ‘ Cc Cc ? y > ‘ei > 7 Penere! Thursday, June 2, at 2 p. m., epnveme. car; reward; return to 611 peretc) = A pair “\eeetmaacual Married. Box W-61, CANDY MAKER—Good. Venus Chocolate | and temperate habits. who can speak, read | demand; good ponitions awalt you: nets ~ ; Re : nesats, steacy i c | trade. for. clear property. residence of his brother Pomii EYEGLASSES—Lost. on Page car, between | Post: is etc Co,. 720 N. Vandeventer. and write the English language. For infor- | duced. CAPT. JOHN BERRY. “A " a a K. Ath, fe) uu ® ost-Dis _— ’ Semple and 9th and Washington or on GAt rag ace by high-class; open for po- | Raxnpy—w ” ter rane a 9 mation apply to. Recruiting Off ad iF ) OF A RS—10. ncoata; steady ¢, 4488 North Fourteenth street. Rel-| Taylor and Finney. Please return to 4600A can furnish auto; references, Box | {D2 Wamed. pan man om Box so | Olive ste, 4 N. 8th st.. 1835 Market st., rh 300 Washington DL ick) | _ work. Western Raincoat Ca., S2t_N, Aiheic) $a ORF a0 for a bo as and friends invited to attend. (c8) oe Forest Wi2is : » Past Dispatch. (4) Post-Dispatch, or call Cabany 5978, “(ci | Ni 2d_st., St. Louis, Mo. HELP WANTED-WOM EN. CIALS OPERATORS — lixperienced aloo hand sew- “tng she ane a oP BA a GSTON—Entered int t BADGE—Laost, ‘No. 47; finder please ATCHMAN-—Sit. by licensed. watchman, | Can} ENTER—For job work. Call after o.| MLLKERS—Two: xood wages. Web: Wanna GB: wr ers on men's age gl iaiao eiris to learn: n. ¥ Mitonda J eg 26,1916, ° 11-30 on cuit Lindell 5420. (ec) nicht or day. honest and reliable; phone 2759 Westminster pi. iste 14913. Kinloch Webster @3J. J. E. - | ALTER ATION _ HANDS—On "ails Singer stea'y work. N. Harg, 2101 Ridd CLED ; aeeee © URS : at r a. Grand 3843. (4) Ie TeRD : “i , -} Manchester and Rock Hill reds. ~) Bros. Clo Cc > OPERATORS = make house © jee G, dyeing @ Livi t beloved h GRADUATION MEDAI—Lost, Ramona CARPENTER--Good: at once; for repairing: | = ok _Co,._1224 Washington. ___(c? ' ' a 08 fair of oe ge Pale tietnmared =m Park, Knights of Father Mathews’ ple: YOUNG MAN Would like to Grive Seuvery) ane ger hour, 4a oo ‘| MOLUERs—Lench and squeezer; no trouble; | CASHIER—Experienced in restaurant. 71% Aavitent Psa wen 4 tage ° OFS ent nent | aided: | “~ r city, any S. Rroadwa er), our dear brother, brother. Bic, reward. J. C... Fitsgorald, 2684 | _caeon en Aaed i] high. CARPENTER OR JORBER—To take part | (OPM pAhoe. St. Jwuls Malleable Casting | —N_ 7th et. Mfe. Co. 1220 Locust, 2d floor. ted) | © UNE RC : : ‘ . hittier. YOUNG MAN—Aged 17, high-school graduate. of shop: ood lace for same; cheap. (cS) | COOK—Apply 6417 Columbi Vv ) ——_— ~ RB ae wage is P: | MOLCDERS—Ten. for malleable iron bench] @ tt Ts 8. (c4) | OPERATORS—-Experienced on hou enc COOK—yY ung ae” to cook In saloon. A. .R. and middy blouses: st. nd a. \ ae pas 82 years 5 HATPIN—Lost _ Saturday. between Clayton wih mes bincetch, as stenographer. (y, | Call_after 5 p. m., 5407 St. Louis. sad tole werk: eet waar Guu’ c poly in per- Dietick. 41 pay, Consolidated Garment Co.. k, gold, top was aisy rre e funeral will’ Ae lace Thurs- in T——Si high-school duate | CARRIAGE WOOD WORKER— —To make au-/son. American Car and Foundry Co., 8t. . Sih ernie iigne m center: reward. Room | YOUNG, MAN iy ic uAiee Wolk is | —tomoblie whesta, 2108 th, ty | Erte Bae sich | ie ferent atk ores: Wee | Be Ree aeRO MER aaa — ) Forest Park OGRAP wy, June 29, at 1 oo p. m., from res Ment (c8) oyprefers stenograph SS ered aries | GDA OS. MO RA TOR TA Lo 2 De Menll_Bidg, "Isconsin. e v ; aE [—Must b ’ res Serna | nee, 3 t. uls avenue, to New | JEWELRY—Lost. small epackane of on SB Baki sSii itt evenings and Sundays: state salary ex-| enced; permanent position: good be experi: COOK-—Young woman; for small. restaurant. first-class, Murillo Btudia, 1314 Olive. {¢) > x 100) Cass. _ STENOGRAPHER—Exoverienced, b eos; will rerelee 4 ese and mu Be pemetery. (cs) anki ax siciitind an ae” acbaaa SITUATIONS— —-WOMEN, GIRLS ; C-59, Post-Dispatch. fuiure; state experience, last salary an age. NA nnnnnnnnannannnnnnm | COLLECTOR—Familiar with installment ac-| Rox F-118, Post-Dispatch. (c4) COOR- “Mrs. Minna Hertenstein Seifftert pie- with office work. Cc ce St. | Machine Co, Bist and Ridge av., East St. HY—Entered into rest uae te eee June 27, 1916, at 5:50 p. Tiberai ae "Please ‘return A rats 00K K EPER—Cashier, etc.. young lady, _ oante, Sigg references. 5. \.) | NALLERS—Experienced on assembling work. d; to communicate at once with a == or Murphy, beloved husband “ } experienced, guaree position; Pestecsse aker arket *# : _ Apply Cupples, Sth and Spruce. ic) La ae “School of Housekeeping, 23007 Olive at. Louis. meth ; ? " 4 . iy Rose Murphy (nee O'Brien). ‘a: with mono- ane en COLLECTOR- se be —awer Bas -~ NAILERS Wtd.—Experienced machine nalil- owe , ict) | S71 ENOGRAPHER—Who can Play dance mu-| E. Prairie ore July 1; make Funera! will take im ng from fam- gram W. 8. y ¥ lock of blonde and bru- CASHIER— Young ates es position as Me has, oe: prefer one with motor cycle. Box ers. Apply Fehlig Bros. Box Co., 1%m| COOK--White girl or woman: must be thor- sic In everings: pleasant a on for your ) 2740 Madison street, on pette hair on each side: reward. Delmar | —cashier_in_ theater ox W-166, P.-D, (4) | F-124._ Post-Dispatch. Wash _ st. Ss (c)| oughly experienced; capable and under- | summer vaca‘ion, July 1 to Sept. 15; will pay . CASHIER—Sit. by yourg iad experienced, CONCERETE eg dood gma me gy’, ent and! OFFICE BOY—We want a first-class, wid stand up-to-date cooking and bakin aleo | railroad fare and ra charges on your 30, at 8:30 a. m (ce) e- 5, y 4 : 6: in hotel and restaurant. W-255, Post- Park; money any time. T. Cavanaugh. awake young man of good appearance. n willing to assist housemaid; small family: | mactine and «mail salary, with board and thence to Calvary Ie ROLI.—Lost, containing 2 pleces mu- ot ivat b sic. at Faircround: return to 4151 Easton: Dispatch. _{4) | CONCRETE LABORERS — rrr, , King's | less than 16, who has enough real ambition ain ne bp pegl ay 8 on vin age. salary ex-|lodging. _ Hugh — Gascondy. Osage ward. COOK—Sit. by good Southern colored, for highway and Suburban tracks, $2 9 hours. | and energy to work up to a better position; n C.254. P Dispa aid a oy first letter. ay R. : ic3) board Bridget's "ube il PALI ost; flat. oval shape; bably in general housework. in as gy with John F. McMahon. ic) Box D-199, yi ch sg lr experience, if any. aTet STi (ERS Experter eed MERS—Fxperlenced on gents’ hats. eit ‘wuais , peerenes ie ale c ~ : room. Victor s Gran 700, Smit c 3 tc) RMON ie ON AO ES b " on custom pants. by once. 1. Peters, 116-18 © Vv toh ome ; rew ‘ or 4 COOK—1110 Market st. : ase av. ot half bloc treet car; , (c) roneryiand car: man vg returned fe nee COOK—Sit. in small family by elderly woman | G©OOK—Short order. 2640 Franklin. PAt ‘KER Experienced. | fot Be sont tig int - a we. rT denigien eteiaee | W VAITRESS— 202 2028 Market. place for and nck 80 with RIE y—Entered into rest Fucnday. ORDER BOOK—Lost: names and ad- as cook or housekeeper for people eM-| Oro night work, 07 N. Grand ot Pacpienareh se Pererences. BOX | Breer 5805 Delmar. WAITRESS —Julier's Restaurant, 200%, oth, | child 1d? Senn: aia = 2 at acci- dress. Reward tf wn Sand OP o Wm. 8 ele | loved, 754 Bayard av. ~ wok Ah. OB) 413 ~ Pp GIRL—15 or 1 years, for light housework: | ~~~ .; REAR ES Tw colors oa. Tia Market ii 4 | DRESSMAKER—Sit.; designer and tailor COOK—For tunchroom; no dinner of O15 “| PALIN 'TER—Good brash hand, and workman, o home nichts. 4006 McMillan av, (e4 o, or rats! - : a wi zi O’Bri beloved h ly, 42 ollv Debra r a3. c) | 2 ) eee | tat oe 7a am nie Brien, belovec ae ACKAG nore car, 10 - | first-class references; desires work. Forest Box O17, Post-Dispatch, Sidney oreh nonunion. 3501 Vieta GIRL-—Reliable white girl 1 for upstairs work, A caa—M te ¥ “a a — Good eras es : oN — > asst ‘ h alll , . ‘ ul . f), dear father of Marie, Dan- peta ca yore fe “containing ort gg | ge ay ST b xperienced. in bakery and| (QUPLE—Man and wife to work in rooming PACKER—Txperienced ai packing drums, G ee. ae en Ee ccgnstht 288—— Es ’ : vandal anes 7S. srmall with Ww ter and'Ann O' Brie papers: retyrn Sergent, Merchant's Hotel, re- | “'confectionery. °nde19 N, Taylor. Imar house for_room rent. 2810 Washington. ary expected; only hustler wanted. Box C- “om D Vern enearenes Same 8. Sat- t leaving town; #on of Cornelius Sopnntener |" na, Sons | Pts COUPLE—Without ¢hildren, for country] 53. Post-Dispatch. ‘ ic) aint re work Ih ice crease parlor. 2001 SES Experienced: rood arte iia bd Vandeventer. a Pee Se wing enamel and wold. Dalette design, eneravel| HAND “EMBROIDERER—Expert, experi-| home near St. Touts; man to milk Cov edane| PAVER—Sand grader and wheeler. Alley.| East Grand av. vi partion: ot Os N. pha > —. a OF ) Bivnte sod Sala pucsenedabanss Rue) | ne ft nee eg Nox D 1 PD work: abt vardening.. ‘end wroneral house- |), a ee | coe oo nS Imee-Seeee, 9S Ae with light ss md fornia aa Tetiest at. 1} ay { | position ALLE PL ead 2 werk: permanent position: comfortable home; | 222: : {}]} work. 20°44 &. Broadway 4 ' ec Ae erin’ | Pitcctant: gare: oty, Botregy Walter and HOUSBOIRI Sn 9p, Renerg. Rowsework:|referentex reatined. foe Cotst. Poet Dia tt | PHARM ACIS ent Weictoncat Ghat y° | OIRL—To, york In candy store Cal at Wa | Wi TrnieRES Tear a Wa ' Leffingweli and Madison, or xood references. mont 2760R. Cl 11 ER—-Experienced on skirts. H. Singer sicher Seat. St. Louis. 1).. East 2405 St. Delmar bi, ftig,.. omni o., 906 N. Sth ast. (he ash TIRLS—For filling and labeling: experienced | duty. F. et ral a Jun 29, at 8:3) > a mature to WRC Ner re- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl for & { m8 N. Sth @ lair 28h. : en *11% —Lost: toashar: on McKinley housework, plain cooking. Margaret. Bo- | CU'TTER—Experienced on children’s dresses: PHOTOGRAPH RETOLCHER— Must “The ofeferred. Anniv °O2 Walnut ich i 2th and & ate. ' H Ku mont 2, only such need to apply. Jungmann-Lan- first-class. Murillo Studio, 1314 Olive. tc)| GIRLS—Experienced and inexperienced. for for Bk ant eal in to eae! hed ay nth str t. Mi- ag! ge Ph ay or pane tamann. | HOUSEGIRI-SIit. by colored girl, to assixt | decker Co. 923 Washington, éth floor. ae PHOTOGRAPHER—Experienced printer on} ,.%!! departments; must be 16 years or over a nenday: private family. a 7 with housework, dishwashing; references. |] CUTTER—Experienced on skirts. amateur develovin and printing _po other | Fulton ae and ptt a Cotton ple ald § 8. th. nd © hats s 1827 Forest 738 oi Bi me “tied reward, Bomont aw, Shatz, Style FR Skirt Co., 925 Aching: need apply, Box 0. Post-Dis ic) GIRLS—Hagd se sewers, : oe y bboarage gold ei © hourge work: no washing or cooking, 2027 | CCTTER—Expertenced on house dresses and tow t once: after 4 » m. 2690 Wash. Morgan at. hot | tppedrome % ‘je th Bey and ube ee ng; near Juniata and Lactede, AR Anna Stevenson. middy bjouses: steady work. Apply Con-] ofa, SONS: . ash- | GIRLS Past 10, to work Ga Tleor In factory | Hacel’ man one "at jo; wore. a ane — : “te : tr i “Church; 'HHOUSEGIRL—Sit. by ay hoy ¢d. good home | ®olidated Garment (Co. int Washington. ‘ci PIPE FITTERS Frei ht Ca and to assist in atockroom work; perma- a , SAM. er 3 ee . e* « E. Cl TTER—On Sture and office fixtures; must — r nent positions Ruck ley’ ® Shirt Co.. 210 &. j heap: all ¢ rt ; + ’ £ J about cooking is “tn vessasrents 24 came hom! of deaths exedilent " ent lors mt location, i Of Pog aiaatee near St. julie preferred, efferron av. ‘c)l tee work at. n Coll ne ON CrORs: rewa “aol ndell. Oe Newburg. Ind... RR. R. No. 18, Box =. me 4 oie ecard, G. A. Hasemah & —. “ pA A “ 4 w a) a i . Ma - , (80) | 700_Rarton work. Apply 2800 De Kalb} GIRt#—Bsosciences tn making ‘and fim. Experienced Waist ‘Operators, —jomt; pearl, a chain; be- we: ftin Slide) ” haga! Bg Le Nativity OUSk -—Sit., or housework; no ob- DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical,; wil! — dra tna Sunday, at home. ox} ct (c7) | week. Zlonler- Btein-Poulson Mfx. Co.. HW! jin, eirin wanting = learn; «UsPRniced Chi oe? Sun r ‘ in H ai SEREE PER- city. nt Washington. MB see (5) Washi 6th fle HOUSE (FEPER—Sit.. has boy. Mrs ae enionee: , = tom. Se floor. ie salary: work all GNC iay “or _ Ballev lle. 2715 &E. PR aE Kast *| DRILL PRESS i sa ° Oy Ae Sone none pri : lored GIRL-Over 16 years of age. to work in RQUBTT Ay t 1 Ma’ Beast Yen sihonen: seth routs. others. e poly. Moon Hopkins war rus TEA Fae pg MF aoa ebeg +: 4 fetta. ting c [eee oe vinner, The Paul ©. "Wott “ ws croak a can a fe (ray 414 Tese bl.: corner Newstead mont. Pai bieck from Pace. Tavior and Wells- LAUND : ; . ; eel by widow with girl] [°.. s< ‘cal re , : her! home or apartments. | D RIV a be experienced and recom- | PRESEER—Experienced. to work in tailor a | . FF. 3 an 5 mended. 1201 Franklin av. store: call at once; colored preferred. 1408 : BOROM” IRONER—Topper. spper. fist klin. ic)| GIRLS—To make collars and caffs: Grand Laundry « = "SES ; i wiper cd wage Ties Tae gy lil and yd peanere. Loe shipping tick- Bomont 1:37 4 = £9,_ 0. ke per day. Apply at also girls to put on collars and + ‘nd bern t JUSEWOMAN—B8it. by colored, f MUG C K-—Junt ners ference. Prog? . Arthur avy. ion Friaco " : "| housework and cooking. Central san Ge ‘ LS oe ry Pauley eth avd Chestniet . ie3) | cuffs. Girls to learn. ELY & WAL. Pies on Olive car or Di G CLERK—To take charge of store, at] QUAKRYMEN-—Ande laborers; steady work, KER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and m mont 1 45. SE emennrt nore mapas 4 ' , < ! , . 30) 120 Von LADY oung, would like a position as ence; must be registered in Iilinois —~ _ at quarry, 5100 Virginia. Eyerman Comm Locust, 6th Floor. ic7) (cd) housekeeper ; good cook. 615 Walsh, F-144, Post-Dispatch. ic? 1 Co.
Page 22
N THESES VU! -UMNS—ST. L OUIS" BEST REAL & AUTOMOBILES mes AUTOMOBILES ! MUSICAL nnn nnn. nnnnnnAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ATRAAMAA ~~ TOURING CARS-FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. WANTED ew MITCHELL—For sale; 5-passen g-eylin- VULCANIZER wt. d.—Ghaler ferred: shop ages hae ARO Wtd.—At once; nickel der; foredoors; Al condition; 55 ‘c capacity: must wpe voy ition and __player. Phone Central _BO09L. 4 5401. Minnesota av. reasonable price. Bx Who P Post-Dis. (3)}| CASH paid for secondhand u upright fy oon geet sale, bargain, $2 S250. wr 2153 | VULCANIZERS—For sale; “0 Shaler vul- Call up Bomont 2170 or Central wrt rat-ciass condition: a rg Hhizger, gasoline or Ras; aiso aier il buy contents of five-| ... - FOR Wee ee (c) | with Reostat; will consider diamond or mo- | \. _._— YR SALE OVERLAND—For Sale; electric lights, Bosch | tor cycle. or anything of commercial value. | py4no—For sale: Howard; cheap foe quick (5) >, , P # Bo ee apartment rson, until ang. FOR ; 1 cars; ) Station | rmedien ee Sie ate aa 401.10) | ar19 Pocust en re oes) Wine N toed Delmas Ty i916 weathers sale; terms. 1402 Arlington ay. __(6 AS For sale; cabinet; cheap. |*OR HIRE—Luxurious 1917 Dodge, $1.50. per | So Siranp oy sale, S-passenxer, guarah-| .,204 rain-vision wind shield dp tor Form, PIANO— For Sale; cheap for cash. 3306 8. fitt. —hour,_Forest 7225. ‘c7) | “teed mechanically; demonstration: phenom- John Tobinka. 1406 ith (TT) | _Jetterson a+ , h 2828 NN. 23d st. (83) EL ECTRIC” "PIANOS For sale, $50. W, day evenings: private A E—For sale; good; cheap. del ~— HikE—3 new Fords, $1 per hour. Bor. enal value. itl. B15 or sf. ne est T46i_Deimer_ 88 oD) | EROS ete anit touring carr a HORSES AND VEHICLES g-Marchhoff, 728 Hickory. _ 34} G RANGE — Sor le, ck “Meal; E—5- pass. me . “ ine and chassis | ““~wwrmrmEenereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* LAYER-PIANO—Almost new; very fine: 5816 Gre ee _ aehatale fir dieciaae ca? te splendid condi- PASTU RAGE also furniture; o Srneey we, for aly SUMMER : ___‘“38) | absolutely first-class: La te wash 8 aimars n: FOR ‘HIRE—1917_ Dodge, .$1.50 per hour. | tion; two sets of seat covers, which I will BEST pasture in the rung & horses seamen te nie. It 5” LY “factory baker: price very reasonable. | +1 2rest 7225. {c7) | sell at a bargain; must be sold at once. Box : - | PLAYER- PIANO—Beawifar tone; all late eet nadie. P (c34) cailed for; $3 month. C. A. stoma | improvements; aiso household ¢ 1 OR HIRE—New Ford touring cars, $1 per REO eee teh. oods; sit daa i] Sas RANGE Fora mesa Quick Meal; a aS Forest Boor. Delmar 8317L. (e7) O—F le; su, peawenger, R 3 — Al | Sigewood Park. Catiany 2187. L| sell separately; bargains, 4330 Washin CLASS and ed pevate leesons lent condition; . baker; $5, cost $is. A ae Wtd.—-Light, any kind; 1-ton ng tse . tires, Bigg all ion "ean ty and Plenty of ss, water and shade at Lack- Pom es) ave aa” 28 eves sill rock trier 24 ae {et} a eo land Farm. Cail C. Shaper, “Kinioch, ay rat exceedingly 1 iow n Drices: ninge; also. *¥ re] TOV Al ma 8. Over YEA—For sale, 5 passen- Clayton 6888, Overland, Mo, (1) conven nlent terms. —* 9 be 6 pee refrigera- ine “foubte STEVANS-DURYE sore. big line, $2.50 u Kapian lan, erO26 » touring car, #1 50 per er hour. Bidney 587. (c6) ger; a real car; only $200, at 1512 ust. FOR SALE Barthel & Secmehien” Yo1s 14 -14 Pine. ri vera entral 78. SS TR ae first-c every ; - 4 6 years; fey PB as. HIRE—1916 Overland; driven by own- ae ae = ; : } Gin E—For sale; good, $2; also apne 1.50 per hour. Cabany 2048M, (cl) STUDEBAKER For sale. good order: $250 FOR SALE—Carriage, masts dened ot sh geo ges 4 is a rare bargain; ai ee ae fee eeesoars. cheap. 8926 Wes i| For blioa” ia ke and ype passenger 4U-/ demonstrate. D. Boone. 1600 N. 14th. 4) riage, also two-hors HE wagon . & a aa Phew gf Gin, AB; cas omy Pax rolls, oe . — DBLMA! ps OE) LO omobiles, $1.50 and per hour. Forest STUDEBAEKE!] 4. 35 x gain. 38134 Lafaye: te. rand (24 °© 18th and Washi YOUNG women needing D GAS RANGES—All makes, $4 up; connected | 2753R. (e) | SSUDEBARER--6-cyl.. 1014, & D., omen Nar ania: binck Uverr barest bea. and Washingto (c55) reds rr hon laundry or cooking. muarant Fh ay Ho ag for weddings ands limousine, $1.50 per_hour; ee UDEB Sat dole ee ve x 4152 Easton av. . PIANOS—For sale $55 and peweres, hick- the ae csaheomment cag Rad? abate at a L. my a ay Geavea. BR ups cenaen, 810 GD a ‘ranges none gs and outings a specialty. bie § a condition; electric starter and lights. 2737] HORSE—For sale; one stron a 1400 ing: taken in exchange en Mawenn players. ington bi. } | Gressers, $4 up; oak wash ; tourin; — animate, sain: ise. datas veane limousine, $2-per now; STU SBAKER i sale; 1916 demonstrator, HORSES Wid. -—-One or two, or mules, on a" — wane, a! ieulers, Gaien ; ycles, boats, cameras, "Cc be weddings a specialty. Delmar 8278X. For- 6. Wn rice $950: this small farm in county, during summer, to ” $j on ALL leading makes pict motorcycles, store ond — fixtures, 150 ttre = est 7238. 5 trrggernt Byes tf ge SS oy will give | Work for their board, good care. Box C-187 $100, bg ed $125 gives you choice of a ro opera and folding chairs, c line, minimum, & lines a el £ FOR HIRE—New 6 aid 7 pasecnger touring re oy Pg ye Fo ol GT Tecust “Gor | Post-Disoaten (o} one a eye fli gy 4 r Honea SY a ing sy. bayments. "Les new a _MISCEL LANEOUS FOR SALE Et eee a and $2 hour. Forest ane g@} | mont ‘41, _{cl) ee ee “i five te 2 tan mare and Locust, (c37) Co. 0509 estnu oy l OR HIRE AUTO—For sate, Pierce-Arrow seven-pas- ree mules; large, sma up; two} PLA YER-PIANO—F "88 i - a ‘oe gL e-peneenger Budeon, $1.75 | _ senrer. “in good order, $250. 5886 Cote top, two dirt wagons, harness, cheap. 2410)“ note, standard make, “nearly new, ‘guaran go te 1633 Mark every Friday at Joe > ools, computing scale; cheap. Grocery, contrai’ (os) -ereeenaiae HORSES—For sale, a draft horses, | monthly. BEYER'S, 17th an cee ny of $3, $1. Washingtes Theater, Granite Cit : good pullers; | PLAYER- wine gag gy extra fine silghtly losers’ carfare. U 4 hn ree ved any part 1 fe the oh : + |For a Dri ~ 5 ote np pac or out-of-town . se a ven owner; 5-passenger; ery we ing 1400 to 1 ea ty ee nit wholesale . oe ane ee Sedan, Oh Ser Reus, Delis CADILLAC TRUCK—For sale, extra fine | Used ‘on oil wagons; replacin tfing agg used, 88-note, like 8561R._ (c7) 12 | able for logging, heavy hauli a bargain; $7 monthly. CREYER® 8, arth and A Is detail, strip, eete +4 to $7; one small, 5c eve Cc 1. eat Lafay 5 rE condition, cost pecs, eat take $350. 39 ‘ s— © pounses, is aree low and. ae ee Dele sake Sint a 4 Washington. Lindell 797. (7) up; sik eheap: oie clk delivery norees, har- | ecu. = heade: this year’s. Killings (e5) | CHASE TRUCE For sale; express body;| ness. 8112 Cass av. PLAYER PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahog- Foom or club. 3101 Cass. "Lindell 20, Cone FOR HIiRE— cheap. 2389 Montgomery st. MARE— For sal 2 Tri any player, cost $750; sell $190; looks like Chalime . — i tour- —~ For sale; small; §35. 2259 O’Fal ar ake: 56 ro 88-4 h 15239 *.. ; 833 Sah Pocest 4070; | FORD TRUCK—For sale; cheap; like new.] lon st, (c) 08 Ty Fes ap cory oat | “oo ao eas ; fontaine or 18th st. ca ing cars, $10, Del easy 7. rings. tak 14k. “$00: ar | Bil appt aces dee rat rs_pass our door. (ci) | nights Forest nos. (os) 4458 Evans. Forest _6635W —@ | MARES—For sale, two, 1250 po 9 pounds, both, | ple; must Sell. Box D-219. Post-Dispatch (11) value 6 GAS STOVE—For sale big; oak toilet table; FOR HIRE—T; q q 3500 p et sell. p th. Loftis Bw * ae electric fan; wainut desk and bookcase: POR HIRE—Fine foredoor 7-passe MAX WELL—For pale, 4-cylinder, good con-| $100: work double. 500 Laclede. IF you want a used piano or player, you | : nye water-power washing machine; two parlor ackard tour te pe cars; care ub dition, $135. Call 2107 8. Jefferson. MARES—For gale, 2, stout; young horse,| really ought to come and see our tm mmense a | sites two iron beds, curtain ene Sinck driver. Lindell (8) TRUCK~For sale, 1 tO B adway. tes} Pag npe all purposes; harness; top wagon. ith and © vol prices, terms. bier fans and = DOLLAR PER HOUR fine order; must se ‘ S Page. ive Locu U klin av. f For F ora trucks and cars, any hour. Delmar | TRUCKS—We are distributers for the Ford | MARES—For sale, 10 youn mares, horses, | PLAYER- ETARO¥wr sale, magnificent S8%- and girls for 49 ow. ts to travel; ani, a. x with i — | aes Sets. ood service. 55 (c6) Dearborn es _ 7 Boy 4 — 3808 W pees. ors; horse, $20. Storage 56; ge re tint pened a ol Pay: ary; experignad 5 geo 5734 T av. c—-Fine limousine; erjers want rry Auto Co : pl. se S music; make s ay-| show Davis. sal prafar” teak con: | ate Douspnola_ so Bs | vines aguggaines and outines « specteliy | im Ton every | MPa hn abd Satna ge Ded Shae | cnn te leat Se URS eye | an CRS tract, with Gealer; apply Cupples, 6th i ee — Bm tie Lage urniture As nie —-Beautiful 6-cylinder 7-passengér WILCOX TRUCK For ‘sale, furniture cat 2413 ON. Sroshway: “ryle er 2429. ) | ee post: -Dis ee ; : 4 erce-Arrow ou and limousines, .. Langan Bros., 18th and ashington, rs ES—F id { Y xchange epartmen a. in en Be: reall babany $e euchange. Fink ate D or Contral 5227K; | $2 hour; private. Main 805 or Grand 8053. _— . (c55) | young For saleby @ ae span the best and safest place in St. Louis to t : DOLLAR ag "AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANBOUS | j2e- make offer. 3032 Cass plaver-planos of geod, reliable maken nicely : AR AUTO LIVERY CO. Swann, | MARES—For sale, team, horses, pell c z just ou owin ute w is by a For / p ired; also n ! f sh yo dar iho; every btreet intexe io 85; 18; wood | ana truche oie Pa ogy, gg agg oA Gene CADILLAC—For sale: 1 1918; self-starter, | -Welss Beer Brewery, stable, 2526 8. Jet. worn and discontinued styles: prisée S16, 9. prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 “Wash: 50; bird aha per hour, Cen’ | “electric lights; first-class condition. 2818 | ferson. $100 up: terns, SE weekiy, an 4a eeaeeniy Ga —— - f ; iceboxes, | t7@!_431. Bomont 812. C8) : (c4) | MARES ¢ D; ’ y, y uj (c36) | 9.6 up; gas ranges, $7.60 Up, good as N. eT 44) —For sale, two large size young Usually we have more than 560 instruments Solid acaie. 106 wer line. excont bth Bro need: will mos) new; 9x12 Axminster rugs, $12.95; 9x12 grass path iaencnic dE EE ics es ncaa HUP o—2 pe 3" oo antes! y om _ sae Neocon a sts: econ hens stots satiiteation wenrebeeas ae aie Fe soe BA park Ns CEES saan - agencies. #80 lina. Fines abe: rugs. eR erms. ashington plete e r e secondhand | $7.50; y 2 Ry Gavenette “auite. nanee =" kad} Avo coe Weaken’ te. P pene FE rr nor RAMBLER—1913; for sale; new paint, titer age He coke it wee: naving bousnt rake e Welt rree t paid os oat-e -town or- = — 7 7 - t verhauled : otor truck, will se elivery horse an ers. te vou cannot ca cs ais chopworn comput- | trees, with mirrors, $4.95: buffets, $16.50; ex (c8) and recently over a Le itt saat ad a mule. The St. Louis News Co, KISELHORST PIANO COMPANY. eae ara ance - ; have purchased large Howe 5ca —_ ension dining tables. $9.45 for round and AUTO Wtd.— Must have an Atlas car’ con- | bar ain. Box F-141 F141 Post-Dispatch, (c)| MULES—For sale, two, medium weight. 1118 Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c5) ; leather-seat chairs, $2, re- aiti 0 . —F 7 $3.50: mahogany bookcases,|,“iUon no object; pay cash. Box F-26,|SCGRIPPS-BOOTH—For sale; excellent con-|__N. Hodiamont. (c80 LL, LA torr Peers (4) $15.95, reduced from $25: white enamel bed- Post-Dispatch. (c) Gition; good tires; electric starter; full| MULE—WFor sale, one small, fast mule; $75. FRANK STE BEST P Chi WES —crand ‘fo ens eee room suites, consisting of seven pieces, $80. | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—All kin ds; ready equipment; $525. Locust Motor Sales Co.,/ . 1001 Morgan st., or 8712 Florissant. To buy; factory man; stave you $50 a. $150; avenue ar geen We also h same suites in cash: conditjon no object. Maxwell Bros., | 3185 Locus {c) | MULE—For sale, one small, od worki aoe bortie’ tata amt th “at. tes . electric = tg ae c bird’s-eye maple circassian walnut. | 3931-33 Olive st. Lindell 234, Delmar 1020.(c3) STUDABAKER—For Sale; good conditien:| mule, $45. 2775 Chouteau av (a) pone better, 1414-16. 18:20 RN TGth “at. tes) : Oo ENT-CITY TY eae dk te08 0 BR ge al copper mck Ogg Sa oe ‘to 0 ber cen ra — still o pe CADET ER Wtd—Ford, or other small car; newly painted; a real bargain; $275. 3667 PEDDLERS OUTFIT—For a comple vis RO MS FO R REN . cand ; “ « 5 = Tt eee " eK mpd lowest price. Box Ds Olive st. {c>)| with or without route; call today. 2613 MISCELLANEOUS our whole line at former low ficu 171, Post-Dispatc WALKER-ARM&TRO NG Hove S FURN. co. a AUTOS—For sale; we will move to our new Bellegiade av. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | 1306 Oliv site public library, (c14)| TQURING CAR Wtd.—Latest model, mvsy | .ocation in about two weeks; have sever-| SanpLInG OUTFIT—For sale, horse, hare BUSINESS CAIRDS “fists a riment. Fores sxponet on _--- = s ew n WENGE Ser ie cond ant lan oe big bargain. Cabany 2604J al ex C E— cellent used cars; we will. sell at your overcoats, aap: apply bool Page: he ag Seven BRING in your automobiles; we will sell| figures; these cars have electric lights and all nee, neon. license, measures, POEs = ite rset Tadles* ws. Grosses also; —_¥ 7 e5oaw. : (c) them for you for cash. 2737 Washington. (c) Saget pate a Go. arb Locust.” whe ee N. lith rear. P , in ohare West Enda) apartment; for two t once fe service, 67. Gelber, 44 6 | ROFRIGHRATOR— For sale; medium size; itee et get cash for your automobile. re ha uto =r. CrION SALE PONY CART Wtd.—One seconihand pony _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20e. sid gonciemen. _harest 2a ss: bought; | men’s ie wi bargain, 4012 Washington bl.” ans) WE buy autemobil i b Sey. Jone am, At fp live Street | 4 dares. D. Smith, 8600 Parke eet “CARPET CLEAN’ 'G—UPHOi ST’G. |.. erm conveniences: private family; Olive car sea, your own SS TS CST G ATE RE Y Samobies, condition no object; | automobile Auction oN {ot0 Olive st. (CB) § Sree ett ten! (c) = ae: ; othe cults HL REFRIGPRATOR—For sale; Siberia white}. We pay best price. Central 2064L. c) j ices, |>TORM BUGGY—For sale, handmade, good an : ve entral 581 aay led inside: 100 a city: lik WE offer many good used cars at low prices, condition, a5. 1612 & I used ru 8. ROO ~ ao BaoR aaah, hana ane AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION among them 2 Cadillacs, 8 Buicks, 2 Grants, > Fa emple_av. ‘ogg ool meuerh: : ; STORM BUGGY—For aale, rubber tired, at Olive, Bomont 852. sout t fees smal 1 4904, (c8) | family; a *: afer. way; no other new ; $10. 5828 Faston av. PAIL LLLP PPLE PLD ND Pagar 10 Hupmobiles, 2 Marions, 3 Max- TT ‘ . oe 9 $17 7 2 + | REFRIGERATOR—For sale: xas range, buf-|] AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL—Day and night Mitchells, 8 Moons, 3 Studebakers| most new, with brass harness, $50. Central ae i Sh Texas as fet, Perens. rugs, davenette, dressers; classes. Write for partioulnes. Berry ‘Auto ie yg others, Weber Impt. & Auto Co., | Victor. CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLMHANING | toomers. Forest rniture. andeventer. Delmar ar BR i. | as good as new: cheap for cash. Newroth & | School, 3900 Washi ngton, (80) | 1900 Locust. TEAM—For sale, harness, furniture wago AND UPHOLSTERING CO., 8829 Finney; ENT ne ee a ae ge ee ae ‘REPAIRING, ETC. (ROOM NEEDED—OFFER WANTED. cheap, or exchange. 2622 N. 5th.” Lindell 2090; Delmar 2481. ° (8h | . 2080;_Delmar 2451 (83 = CENTRAL | vouteide PG :— - eae, Rhon ne Olive box, dresser, machines, at once; leaving FINDLOW Garage and Repair Co., 2115 Vic- for quick sale as they stand you can pick gate Faster iekine te Ss MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES rooms; ail commits gas range, pen And where con be seea_(c) sity — issiA pie ling th | work avcdaateed: tei te “mechanic; Oe cuca” Pave ae he tes Choutes.u, (c) PLUMBING—Anything tn lumbing; depend. | Ori all conven : a S, sper. a nds; selling em on work guarantee i_reasonable rates. (c83) —AUAS taxicab “| WAGON—F le, 1 : ~ | CHOUT * ine, M . Pull- or sale, macadam wagon, also able work, M. Woods, 952 Hamilton, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — . | sant sins 3 coiane Carpet Cleaning Go. a ATRING, vulcanizing, painting, over well, Mitchell, ._ loon limousine. Moon, tours | runabout: cheap. 4156 Connecticut, Cabany 722. (56) | | rooms: sar nse ho veeping: gas, BEDS Wta wgQim 2 raenby rugs, stoves 'GS—For sales bargains. Globe Carpet | Wm. Bent 604 N. L Cicer * pans to this list. Weber Impt. and Auto. Co.,] WAGON—For sale; one-horse,heavy hand- REFRIGERATORS repaired, made over like contents of "fat nces: .men's cloth- RUGS— a. eana Chica, a o 1 aed ponte effingwell {C) | 1900 Locust st. made delivery wagon; in good condition: ew; reasonable charges. Main 937, Cen- | #ASTON ousekeeping ~— for, "renns ea ent: ae Eni. Bomont B82, % a ee _(c8) Detroit System of Auto Painting FOR ; " aoe sae Bamitton i ©) tral | 122__015_N.__Broadway. {c8) nena F stront. 4.0 eer eeerne Hi; hall : hall us + selling. Texas wk oe a Mak 1916 Oakland, set bay gg Fee 675 IxXFLING’S, 508 N. Main, at Washington; SEE our splendid diamonds. No such bar- 2 $ Imar 60 TABLE—For sale, dining room table, side- akes used cars look like factory painted; eee 550 delivery and i 4 gains ever before offered. Call and see FRANELIN, 817—Front housekeeping room &. Vandeventer, De Meg tie chairs and electric dome; reasonable, | high-grade work on automobiles, imousines, ty Galena: good as new 51 dump kB coy Bol ee ee wreiat them. Loftis Bro & the National respectable 7 wanted; no other need c80 80 a | Credit Jewelers, 24 “floor ‘S08 N, 6th st. (cb) ly; 5904 Minerva. hearses, Carriages, wagons and buggies. Let gt ye, i WATER HEATERS For sale. Beautiful | Wp estimate on your work. A. §. ZORKO, | 1912 Oakland roadster ..-... a6 new. 650 ‘aa LAO baal oni oe Phone S . 2228 Franklin. Bomont white enameled, connected, $10; Dlack, § 9 "i tae ee Garage and Repair Co., | 1915 toe tn, = 0 Eievanp co. s CAM ERAS “hr ta. toe ie Ae aes 35c. Gunn Trent) : bee = (3. 7 A wae nae on iture, contents Ae sumnber, 9012 Bivans. 8555 Bomont 453: Central 4190R. (c83) | _ Both phones. 436-38 Lindell. (c®) | CAMERA—For sale, 5x7 Cycle Graphic, lens} MARCO NACELLI & CO., granitoid and con. | lizery: price, Behober. large or small lots; nae mae ee a renee sy STORAGE AND GARAGING AUTOMOBILES—For sh bargains; and holders, at your own price. 8706 S. crete work; expert marble, granitoid and anata m TRUNKS, 900 ior . touring ‘car, $275; "1016," Fe tay, | 2 | and store steba of ail Winds general fobbinee OTE -Furniture, cont = a ore ’ PRUNES. og AUTOMOBILE STORA = — ur car stored, $310; ‘Metz tomtiater, 1915, ryt fs, “tes conge. GOLD AND SILVER 2742 Market st.; Kinloch Central 6980, Bo- or - a = get bid bid “before out twice a year all samples of | month. Cars washed any hour of the day or | $250; d “io14, -5-paasenger 94 cash rice, “Pighon gare so mont 581, (3) mmely = D old § silver, ps num, PRINTING AND ADDRESSING rooms, electric ght, oh nuous hot ainer’ _ paella i ill Closing . : trunks at bi reductions: wardrobes, vulean- night. Best of service: prices reasonable. 285: ‘ . , $250; Palmer-| H. Mill N. Broadway. Mai fzed fi ie est and finest kinds; | Lafayette Garage and Repair Shop, me ae : Chalmers 36, | Central aSTh. ates 1243. ” rs a LLL Emr” CINDELL, i new . Vtd.—Furniture of ail kinds; w ‘specially yell: aunts’ for samples; you can | fayette. {c83). slightiy dantaged: Max- . ; ; I ON « CRRAL ERS in t f int Mc- - small entire contents Ste oS oF flats, large | ox ST. ve as BULNITURE COMMISSION Co.. CHASSES FOR SALE well Bros., 8931-83 Olive st. CO hae yg eg ge National Credit Jewelers, Gill & Co.. mor ‘N. 1th. Central 71752, th._Central 71788. (5) 1 entra ant don : 8 1226 Olive st. ma )) OVERLAND CHASSIS—Make ton deliv- Let Our Reputation be Your Guide] 2a floor, 808 N. 6th st.: open evenings. (c8)} a 2321 for light S—20,000 pounds of old rats 295. at 1512 Locust (¢37) GOLD AND SILVER Wid.—ola, at once, for STORAGE AND MOVING MOVING aie rooms for ght house- ewly furnt | meee fee et SEE OUR USED CARS ready cash. Rothman Jewelry Co., 210} “~~ ~~ - ue sleeping or housekeeping; modern f SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co. s 1901- | © : S28— Well-furni old ones and 60-85c new_ones. 2. 5 1 F BARGAIN MCNTH RUCK CHASSIS—Make Stevans ca - Navarre Bidg., 6th d Chestnut. 6 yee gh — bs aubimmscegis ton, only $200. at 1512 Locust. {e871 TRY OUR USED CARS 6597R, or call, = erie vente) 03 Sjdney st.; phone Sidney - Kinloch ing : 4442—Nicely furnished roome:'60 7. Wah. 127100 clean, tinuous’ hot hot Raped ae convenience ; on (c8) AT Victor #0 ED A - COUPES FOR SALE They are guaranteed to be in good me-|/OLD gold and silver, dentists’ teeth. {c8), outside ’ highest prices for old and ‘tea hers 2004 MORGAN STREET een ee a a ee chanical condition, well tired, good paint, watches, Jewelry, bought and sold. Miller. | MOVING—Furnituro in exchange; money ad- rooms, 750 _d $3 week up. (6) po adi machines will call 1 immediate! Pile i CHALMERS—¥For sale; new tires, big snap, |ton etc.; will demonstrate and give terms | 605 5_ Walnut ‘st (4;} vanced on storage; expert packing. Keiner, Ig furnished clean igh st., tral an neve age about 75 . cent of $250; at 1512 Locust. (c53x) if desired desired. DE LUXE, 8104-Locust st. (c) = === '1215 s. 14th st. Central 431R, Olive 8721.(cl4) : ges range, ? live dib7. oR) Icom und dining fdom entten, brane of, bed- | DETROIT ELECTRIC—Coupe, exide 40-cell PATENTS LRASCHE’S $25,000 bonded warehouse; iron thj_ $2.50 )| Ba — owning own stoves, Centra & » Drass and iron e aps new tires and paint; a bargain - — rooms; moving vans, $3; furniture bought. | LUCAS, 3131—2d-floor front room: sou would like couple or lady employed. d ( at $4 | a F LARSON. patent attorney, advice per Bomont-Central 2978 (8) exposure; Kitchenette, gas range, refriger- | « e; references. my E—Also rugs _— |} Grand-Laclede avs. Del. 62, Lin. 2155. (cl4) | WASHINGTON, 2610 Nicely feraished Front ‘are needing ‘blue enamel gas range, | as $9.50; sanitary davenports (all iron), $ $3.99; overhauled and newly painted; price $350; eres he rong SOREEE 7 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ———= | _ room and connecting. Too d elec- ) Broadw ) 8-piece bedroom suites start; at $10. 50; cash or time. Call Cabany 2402J. 6150 Gam- HUDSON- PHILLIPS. MOTOR Co. Pe tat al it te aa Naan STOVE REPAIRS tricity: small room, $1.50 el eate a you more 7 tab ea pe $5.50 ie chairs of all bleton pl. (c) USED CAR GROCERY FIXTURES—For sale; store for | ~~~ 2.600 jan BA Ps > iron ed ROADSTER—For sale; handsome, new: 40 8319 LOOueT B s rent; no near competition. 6147 Elizabeth, et fg age For any ‘“‘old stove.”’ Fors CENTRAL 7430. (c6) | Clifton Heights (c5) 111 N. 12th. Central 8491 R. Main 2048. nas ho a soods, + up; springs for any kind/ h. p.: must be sold: will sacrifice. ‘3007 BOMONT 3100. — SPOT ¢ash paid for your restaurant fixtures, ARSENAL, ate Tend furnished room; ; in jaree of sizes. f ro Py os racic 604. “Hd yn BL start at $1.50;/ Olive st. et cb) ae Sai w, 20th gore, Centra (¢8) feather pi lows, Ras E yg pair; large bed dav-| i913 FORD roadster; 81x4-Inch tires; al! USED CARS cash registers and fe eat thers, | Moore, Centrai| WALL PAPER cL -EANING, ETC. modern. _ private sy FORCE ¢: oF Auction enports, wit hg compartment under- new; V-shaped radiator; newly painted; 8O96L. Olive @94. 81% at. (eR) ee NONLIN Pe ADS, connecting. aie buys are and Aus .{meath, from $12 Ne loose-cushion = Morris} gxtna ‘equipment: $300. t th == | THREE rooms " papered, "$10, paver included. rooms; housekseping: water, gas 006 st = f merchandise and fix. | chairs, only $4. a ee ly $0.50, oan 32:90: 1 “We have on hand a secondhand 1913 Hen- sf gw eS TYPEWRITERS Durham Decorators, 3510 Easto (4) | Feasonable. 30! ite) al 137. (cS) 0 eee) ois = pe hcheled’ sheen derson 5-passenger touring car, with electric Lowest Prices Ever Offered. ~~ wns | HAVE your papering done by i Hesser.| GRAND, 3100A 8S.—New ly furnished room Jest of furniture of all | O44 rockers, in golden oak or mahogany fin.| lights and starter; in splendid mechanical We have decided to sell all our USED TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make, repairs. 2723 Rutger, $2.85 room and up. also hall room, oh "Lights, hot water. ie; bu “contents oy Be honey and flats. ish, start at $2.26; refrigerators from’ $5.5 condition, a rare bargain at $350. 0 CARS quickly, and have reduced them in toa hae ag Ty pewgiting Co., S21; INTERIOR DEC ORATING—Paper hanging; | HICKORY, 1 Large housekeeping room; 9? : : aie in’ a TATE-GILHAM MOTOR CAR CO price to such an extent that you will buy nd 1g 1 th. (035) work done reasonable; estimates free. gas, conveniences; $1. TS: unfurnished 7. LEO! ORT A NUCTION & STORAGE co. ‘ or $12: one good Ages Bell, Bomont 1241; Kinloch, " Cen- if you will come and see what we are| TYPEWRITE tS —_Selling all makes, complete | J. Brownley, 741 Walton. Forest 8583W. (ca) | $4 month: Sahil ©14) 1 . The White Front | 7a! 7615 (c85) | offering. as “ line Tes tp Ea owe Union Typewriter PAPER HANGING neatly done. $3.50 room : tS18A—Routhatace 34 -foor , | Econom Store. (GSS tvery car is numbere an price is : cS) paper include 4121 Newst d; - t room, hs 14) WALKER FURNITURE ‘AD, f waemed in plain figures, TYPEWRITERS _ rented: nonvisible. 4 | mar ‘10511. i (o88) home; overlooking Wine’e hiskwe ST ™ ; , aT Al S. B. Cor. 12th and Walnut sts. (cid) COLE 8 Tuxedo Roadster For example— months, $5; visibles, 3 months, $7: initial PAPE oR HANGIN 3, $3.50 up; Sood quality | 2™mpton car. front room. southern exposure, and is opening another, wants . ’ ae eee payment applies. if purchased. American paper, eras tne on guaranteed. Sam Lich-| JEFFERSON, a 6853 &.—Nice front a foe ir . se. oP 4 aoc, 3 honographs, BICYCLES AND ‘AOTOR CYCLES wire wheels, only run bad riting wnanne Co., 807 Pine st. Main +13, wet Sete eee sentra TBR. (c88) nentionas. in p rivate South Side nae + an or on : entra] 5 (c80 A PA : work. Dal- : er roomers 10) BICYCLE Wtd.—For small boy: with coast-|{{{ 1900 miles: looks like new: 1 mar 34773; Lindell 2589R. $814 Laclede, | LAF 187 “for Satoe feentiemen; nouiitinn Grand 2012 c4) ae ; ; . TYPEWRITERS- my sale: factory rebuilt (o8 i breakfast f sreicbraite: Rood condition. Grand 2012. (cf . . Und d, Remington, ‘R Fooms rnishe l R Cc sale, with side car, for traded in for touring car ; Smith typewriters, ms °$35, as: tent a KING Wall rane Creaning | © MI, 1903— WASHINGTON Bi... very: cone ion. Lindell. (c80 . months, $4 ard, St. Louis Typewriter cleaned, 75c; no streaks olfax do. "62 1 floor front room; R ayton, - will a bargain, $1200. aii Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162 ces” | N. Grand av. PPT. 17 ished rooms : trade for gute re thes ees fo ny f) COLE ST. LOUIS AUTO ONE PRICE oer IS OUR | tral 4880, (8) | WALL paper hanging. painting, ee housekeeping; new 2 and 8 a ec- rst- or , | 8 rooms papered, $14; choice, No, 1 book. | tric hot OUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE pines Emerson od I elec fan. Co., 2814 Locust st. ‘Touring Care Roadsters WATCHES AND JEWELRY — 8518 Easton. ‘Central’ 6626, Lindeli | sIiPCHELL- “Toi6— wo rooms: take | Bier as Te asad 09 | Fevers For oupes ROUSTRR® | anna nnn heater A. a CAR. if or sale: used, ed, $6 up; new, Bomont 207. Cent. 2720 (c) Ranging in price from $20) to $1200. Al! DIAMOND rings. ~e wolves, on special sale| GRAND WALL PAPER CLEANING CoO., MoCat car, walk four blocks north on if two, oue nite iron, one 16.50 u Supreme Cycle and Motor Co. dis A in our $40; pav §1 eoual values in rooms cleaned, 50¢, Tic, no streaks. Kin McCausland : 0) | 08'S th alle cars on display studs, scarf pins, ie, valliorem, watches ete | Sn Dine intent Sanbxe” trea onset _ rooms; bath, fu a 7 h 4 USED-CAR DEPARTMENT. Loftis Bros, & Co,., National Credit Jewelers % furnace, combination fixtures ine SL no COMPANY, —_| 24_floor. 808 N. @th_st.___ (C8) - Po , Prestolite, gander BS gene eng ne en Sl PO i Re on AARON TS b FOR SALE TARE ei ar pre Bl Big oO . ‘ ing: also hal veniences; icine . , oven av.: Vv haute —- sale; runabout; good — Monroe 1100. Delmar 1100.(c3) Ite 4 : — » bargain, ne gabe Park av. | ROOMS—Two, connect 2 7 * 1388 gas BOATS AND LAUNCHES TOURING CARS FOR SALE USED CARS CHEAP | M U S II C A L | PIROFESSIONAL ‘a light si Sth gg = os ror sale, gas range, refrig- nent : rockers, other goods; rea- LAUNCH— - a 26-foot BUICK—For sale, S-passenger touring car, Below you will find a list of what we SS Te So hae Sat | vcs “Gas verses Pal" densa Rech Go| be Be eula tor ie storey" Baleee mashlst | \sene'epems ane fella agate, 100 Une, except rgoma: convenient to Cars; Dhone. and hot =} hu erms, atson, Paul Jones Realty Co.,} in uis for the y. s#Setore making olid te, 10c line. minim : DSB— Axrr dame — . Diayer-piano, Ty: pire offer ta h 411-412-413 Wainwright Bldg. . (c will pay of ony. used — Ag ag nae 4 me — ee | dala Tee tolles articles, a room, Cc Saal . 4% a ou to an nspec em os ad yee Separately, cheap. 4233 soy 0 Rigen ANIMALS a | Rood condition: will demonstrarc’ Shae Min | of. these have self-starters and are newly MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT - ~t. a ha isekeeping rooms; all’ con- : Nair. ( paint ted. _. | ORGANIST—Lady wishes position: will play ae SnCUS. GoLite PUPS For, ales wmart; only fa CASE—For sale; 6- Senger; first-class con- Sieg SAN alo bens PO emesis for organ practice. mere | ALL, ; ei mane COLLI PUPS—For ®; smart; only : a: ines , - 25 (c ea matt " damages pension Call 4824 McPherson sg leaving city; bargain. 4630 an a cases faithfuily attended to: pe tr 1 ] “ee MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _| 1049 Chestnut et {elas Wanted—C socker & aniel Pup |FORD—¥For sale, touring car, fine condi- |1 1 cAek 8 CE gg engage CENTRAL LAW BURE 806 Chestnut. Pp p tion; apply 1704 Wagoner pl. ® (c4) oo egal, Ae 350 | LESSONS—Violin, mandolin, guitar, 85c, camel matters, all asutter collections; i ’ aes. | wi ee and price, — FORD —For sale; touring car, A No. 1 con- CA mar ge te. Benign instrumefits ‘loaned “Zit (3) | dition, $225. 1823 N. Vandeventer. (c4) 5323 Goodfellow _pi. perienced attorneys; advice fres. PIANO lessons for vacation months, 50c; long | -EGAL matters attended to; char rea- SOON) AND PERIODICALS FORD—For sale, gag touring car; excellent . 450 sonable; ex enced lawyer; v condition; bar 1611 8. beh, 1 ¥ Delmar 9ansR. best methods, Phone 810 Chestnut agen 407. yer; advice 8—Al kinds, t + call or RD—For sale; oe oot condi- dition : “ ee Ses. : tudubaker, 1916, ‘‘Six’’ emonstrator, 950 | FIANO TEACHER, conservato rafiuate Pend dares to "if Boor Store tton._Aprly ete Etzel after : “ tudebaker ‘‘30."" 1911 model; electric will give reg to beginners during sum. Se RO EERE: DETECTIVES ror, = Si g00d touring ig a fOoRD—F 2 . in: $2 Oliv (e5) mer at 35hc a -minute lessons. 4768 DETECTIVE—Expert, deen ‘siete’ “CLOTHING eee een Tois reuriner used 3aos o ts . : J Cc 1 n ben r ’ axwell tours be passe voples pl. ‘Phe -. mar 3240X. vestigating; locates missing runs better than new; Lee Studebaker, 1 newly PROF. SANDLER, ane, violin. mandolin, | Delmar. Bell prene anes 1475. ‘s home or : a oc; BR! © argaretta. ca DETECTIVE—Expe does shadowing and clede, FRANKLIN—For sale; t touri on: would an excellent light truc $200, 8215 AY s John Philip Sousa, the March Kin DETECTIVE-—D shad : iso single room} neue Teacher of piano and voice: weber’ sree — i scowling and invest: 1 “eS . vei 28 Studio 4332 Olive st, Phone » Lindell son ee ‘Lindell S791, — os oo ad Laflaxette Fart. Studebaker. 191: 600 | RAGTIME or orchestra piano playing guaran- | L/BTECTIV B— Does —o and investi- r men's suite, 2 yg owed are very low and justify teed in 18 lessons; free trial lessons. Phone no locates miss S powle: absolute oo in starter, uot to za ted d in perfect mechanical condition: Grand 5153. . Oliendorf School, 3053 Juniata. ¥y; consultation ne Sr. : es TPL , oa Lotus. (c83) | YOU Inspection. MOTOR CAR CO., (cS) phone Beil, Lindell 5102; Kinloch, Detma: Locust street. AR—For sale, in fine running or- RAGTIME | , piano playing taught anyone, 2 e 165. Juniata, Central 3483: Bomont 41. ( lala agen Magny Thon me ag ve ire ye Mn, DRESSMAKING “AND MIL NERY w tion; two bodies, mgood i ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. _ pe = 4 OOD Bidg.. wer ig L BAYARD. tore ee rooms, well : ~ cc , light and starter; terms or cash Fend ’ DR MAKER. meg 4 2 | lies dis Vigor’ se Bidse oy | Miford startle Arh eat Me | _-_ TUNING AND REPAIRING ___| _rrety summer: denen nn acta and mrt | OHS Sammars sure > $32) INING pia - ing car, in excellent mechanical condition - AUTO TIRES-—-For sale, and inner tubes. met work Fuaranteed. een _first-clans METRUCTIOn ae. — and electrical Ae ment: new and aientty used: all sizes: we sell for ence. H. Kaut«. 2520 S. Jefferson, Sidney s it week, Box F-142, P.-D.tc) | jess. 2829 Stoddard. Central 97603. _, (83) | 1797R: Vietor 2578 (cd) | ANY former Rubicam studest or ane. geet mete oh iF a ey ot. ling S-passenke: Ae ey RES wa Sots @. P.; secondhd&nd. Vic- $1.50—EXPERT Sar tuning, first-class re-]| stenographer oat of a tion in ashen. t te a a (o83) tor 2412). fc) pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea~[ call at the Wma School, #18 aan — [ 5, ‘ er te TRUCK —Panel bo body Co ; mateo. Bosch mag- somatic: ~— eyaran ranteed. M. Folaman, Delmar bi., a day after 3:30 o'clock _— electric reasonab 4000 irea, only snap ° ar one or ister with : a ott aay rand hase teas nest ise McCormack, manager : f 1 | 1 1 . @ wa. h See silver-plated radiator, anne owner |} 1915 r feasenteld, 8314 leds Ban ET th 8021, e leaving town; act quick. Illes, 4488 La-|1 Studebaker. 1915, » new investigatin : rete c&) Forest 5151. f . 601 “MME. DE ARMAN is a vse gy artist.’’—~ Phone Bell, ‘live erences. “oid Victeass eemesion~ : | 1 1 i
Page 23
ND. | BOARD For saw it” : a = eal Made y ate a ea table; modern ; End... Delmar ~_ (3) a al 1827—Large front. south-ex cool : strictly private: board optional: also SOUTH at eng ee front room, , 8624—Large. beautifully fur- sh pootae: southern ve 4 Pp ent , su m -—~Nicely furnished. all conven- (5) 1536-—R with board e cooking: facing Latavetts Park; gen- aay ‘ room; excellent meals, Poet eax ~—Large room and ra. modern: private: a uits home; gen- en preferred. (4 SELL, SASLA—Nicely furnished room: private family: all conveniences: breakfast onmional. Victor 5351 xX. (5) _*~ SHENANDOAH. 3924A—Two front rooms, every convemence; excellent home cooking; very reasonable. Grand 1803. (4) WEST BARTMER, 5418—2 front rooms, with board, in small private family; "southern ex- osure., CABANNE, %5085—Rooms and ake ge rooms; all ; e NE, 5112—Beautiful single and double: - table: refined family; all conve ee Forest #92. { ) wie ANNE, 5055—Two nice ms; all con- ~ weniences: excellent meals? . people eimn- Forest 5765R. * a) CABANNE., 56—Rooms, with board; all oe conveniences; good meals. Forest yen 5136—2d-floor front, with board; alsc floor room: conveniences, Forest 637TR. “CATES, {014-—Nicely furnishea rooms; eat fom. board; couple or gentlemen. Forest. CATES, 5018—Nicely furnished, large. —— 1 nt room; phone, conveniences: room bind two; convenient to cars; references; good board, two conv oe a N good neces. sie So ae ape ilies Eg ij06—Front room, 2d floor; CH AMBERLAI N, Cah- ag By rd; gentlemen or couple; $5. GuLWak BL. "B840—Room and board; front an other rooms; $15 per month up. UMAR BL., 5243A—Two large front rooms, Solid agate. ifc tine minimum f20e SOUTH—South Porest a N ‘ott. Easton avenues; WERt— grand ‘fo se Eas oO “clty imine C Ohowinet ark to Case-Easton. cs TRIE” Loves FLATS FOR RENT 3-ROOM FLAT, rye Folsom, 840 St. Louis. i724 Preston pl.. DO NTO" 1447 N. 16th me 3 GRACE. 1 “Too x. ‘Eighth’ st. $12. 50 5 9 00 (cd) CENTRAL POD LL CLARK, 3520-22 A—3 _ large rooms; open. COMP N, 907% N.—Fiat. laundry; decorated; only see, 4 rooms, $16. Call { bath. and 7 ! rare Pel iN, pered open. and painted: rent bmv—4 rooms and bath, newly pa reduced to S17: FLAT—. pomt he roonis, oath, BEN ALTHE oe CR Jk. hot water, See jani.or, n. w. corner 14th.and mm Ww ainw right Blas.’ $i R. E. GARRISON, . bath. city. 626 N. steam heat, -~Flats: janitor: 5 and 8&8 cheapest ee OLIVE, 3238—Three rooms: $12 month per (cS) rooms. in (7) . (59) BLAINE, 3941A—Beautiful 3-room flat, onl ~ |} y RLOL,ANICAL, grove Park: 5 5 rooms.. bath, laundry. Bod: %"A-——Block north of Tower $10.50. BOTANICAL, laundry, S0G4A—Six large rooms, sleep- ing porch, shower, shades, screens, separate BOTANICAL, 3854-56—Fiv location: $28.50. Call CALIFORNIA, 8618-18 \—4 bath, furnace electric fixtures; tion. Key 36074 California av. e rooms, aud new electric combination fixtures. fine street and Central 1496. 5 room “flat; fine condi- icd) COMPTON. 1523 S.—Corner: rooms: screens. bath. gas fixtures. 5 large. brigh (4) t DE TONTY. 4041--Bright f tile bath, £28: phone Caha lat, 4 nv 2602. ‘Ooms an. (cl) 1 ’ parlor flat. with dressing bard © ood floors: open: Ol DE TONTY, 4223A—New four-room and su tlle bath, ive G86, Central 89. ie) closet, GILES, housekeeping; gas, bath and electricity. DELMAR BL., 4367—Front room, suitable for 3; southern exposure; modern; splendid peas, other rooms; reasonable. ; MAR BL., 5149—-Room, with board, if eye all conveniences; reasonable. Mon- AR BL, 5181—Large. cool rooms, n- ning water; "phones. electricity. qneine ta- ‘pg eatonabie! see “en _3) IAN, 5882—Large, well-furnished, south- ern rooms; running water; excellent meals. ny T8liW. (5) te HIGHWAY, 1242 N.—Nicely fur- OM 8 and board, girls employed; f home. Forest 6040W. GHWAY BL., 1246 N.—Board for lern; reasonable; home peivilense. 4368—Neatly furnished room; LACLEDE, *. °._ Dest of board; in quiet home. LACLEDE. 4558—Modern furnished connect- rooms; electric lights: cood board; La- 7 are cl cars. EINDELL 4155—Two elegantly furnished south rooms and rd; apartment; refer- uired. Lindell 1944. 37 60—Large room? : select neighborhood: rd. cf gMgPHEREON. 4516-—Very desirable room for "2 employed; good table; reasonable matey. southern excellent (6) 3531A—-Three rooms and hal! bath, furnace. eet rnrace. room, INDIANA, 232 large laundry. rooms, gas and OWA, 3 ~ 8 clesbte: see own 1715A—3 a rooms; bath, laundry, (5) JEFFERSON. _ over store: onlv 1010 § —Four front LACKLAND, $125—Also 3122 Maury; modern, 3 rooms and sun parlor flats: just south of Arsenal st. and Tower Grove Park. east of- King’s highway; phone Victor 3209J. new. roomis, ( (cB) (c4) MORRISON, on_8. 12th 1208—Modern, 4 rooms and bath, phone Forest 5644 or keys at Polar Wave (c3) OAK _ ie er Grove heat, gas stove, “il 7—4100 wes ras water t, opposite Tow heater, $26. Park; beamed ceiling, hot water (4) OREGON, bath. Delmar 4031R 3436—4 newly decorated rooms, UREGON, cold water. 3162—4 rooms and batr hot and PENNSYLVANIA, 4456A—5 furnace, gas and électric rooms and bath: lights; $20. (2 2) POTOMAC, 2615A—5 light rooms, nace, $20; will decorate to suit. bath, fur (5) POTOMAC, four to six horses. large vara. 8143—Four-room flat, stable for PRESIDENT. beat this for low rent. 1959—3 rooms, $10; you can ( ‘t 3) RUSSELL, 4207—6 rooms: rage; reasonable to g00d tenant. furnished; ga (c83 ) McPHERSON, 4708—Nicely furnished front and southern rooms; excell eat meals; mod- ern conveniences. Forest 1 (3) Bin Souter oxpoaad room; large rd; excellent table; every convenience, (6) MAPLE. 875—Attractively furnished newly d ecorated r rooms; continuous hot water; ¢x- ellent board. Forest 79. (3 Parte 5428—-Nicely furnished, secon floor roo ood table, continuous hot bf ‘ MARYLA ND, 4252--Large south or front room; meals the best, Lindell 4313L-2. = AND, 4367A—Exceptional home for 2 felt ae family: board meee bP nae ‘£, 4508 (Cook)—Desir- and board; auaveclens to Page and. Tayior cars: reasonable, 3646—Rooms and board: Ist floor: all conveniences. os: { TIDGE, 5046—-Beautiful, with or without board, for 2; Cobany 392M ROOM AND BOARD—Front room and board for young man, southeast corner Euclid and Wabada pl. Forest 2753W. VYmaRNON, 5205—Nice og eg As tay room, with for one or two em e ee VERNON, SaT0A— Front room: ti adult family; all modern conveniences; $23 month with meals. 44) VerRNON, 5012—Attractive single south room, best board: chitured people: permarent home: owner's residence. VERNON, S870—Nicelv southern exposure, first-class conveniences. VERNON, 5700—Nicely furnished 2d-story room southern exposure; private excellent table; beautiful surround- Cabanyv 48f4M. i) VERNON, 5432—Beautiful, large south room, well furnished, suitable for two gentlc- men or couple; every modern convenience; >. home; board if desired. Forest furnished room, reasonable. furnished rooms, board; RUSSELL, 2700-—-Four bath, furnace, fixtures, veniences: desirable: onen. fine mantel: lower all con rooms; LUSSELL, 4132—4-room lences, good condition. 4138 Russell. flat, $20 all conven month: (Cc keys ) Mi (GER, 1902A— Lafayette Park, $12. rooms and hath, Central 1297R., near RUTGE tR, 23205—New flat, hath, screens. shades. fixtures, 4 rooms, tile heat. (c) RUTGER, 2903—3 rooms, floor. 3 rooms. $10.50. Ist floor, $11; (c ST. VINCENT, rooms; hot water heat: open. $316—Four nice, reduced $18; (5 to Sight ) SIDNEY, 2224—6-roo only $20: first-class condi oom house, tion. with bath; (3) VIRGINIA, for right people; 5 rooms 3821—Right i at right ro ci) VISTA, 3820A— Three rooms, nie order: $16. bath, in =oole fc8) WY OMING, all open. 3023—New fiat, 4 rooms, bath, modern conventences, newly decorated: 4 ROOMS AND SUN New, modern flat. block from Tower excellent furnace, Grove Park, $20, PARLOR, (c4 one 3200 Portis ay. WEST 11-19 §.- BOYLE, heat; janitor service; $28. Four rooms, x bath, steam (cR3) CATES, 5S170A—Six rooms. nace heat. gas range, $30; will decorate to sult. hot-water Keys dow —— with bath, fur- heater, CLARA, 1369—-5-room lowe reasonable: open, furnace, combination fixtures, r fiat; etc.; tile bate rent rated: fixtures: $16: open. ¢ “st . ane : CLAYTON, 44S0—2 rooms. bath. Forest Park location: only newly deco- COOK, 4268A—6 furnace, orated: open, rooms, electricity, shades and screens; coils newly (c3 in dec- ) fixtures, screens. etc. $18: open. (4 KASTON, 4732A—5 large, bright rooms, bath, ; rent ) \.9% VNSEN. “HA—Single and double room: breakfast if desired; private fam- ily. Forest 24 4282, 5011— Large, v ON vERGER . all conveniences; rs. uy VON Bet a Be 5163—Large room with board ntlemen: separate beds; Hodia- agen and De'mar cars. Forest 3879. (7) S—Room. large. sleening board. for gentleman. r- ie (6 a ALTON, 612 (bet. Washington and Del- og Ae ape rte bey front room, with or with- bright room, no wa hone: —- hall room. IN BL... 4007—C southern-ex- rooms: electric Sains -. water, hot posed ad wholesome meals. (2) NGTON BL., 4612—Cleverly decorated 2d-floor front room; hot water; board C : 1: also single room. ; reais ‘GTON Ori. 1026—Exceptionally nice rooms, with rd; single or double; hot N. BL, 4047A—Room, southern Ph conveniences; home cooking; couple or single. southern- excellent vely for two: ae ~-Nicely furnished, te south front rooms; aerend at meals, mod- . phone, continvous hot water. WEMTINGTON BL., oR ee large wd- . front room: also side rooms, with : excellent board; modern con- Bl, 44 front rooms, a: sonable. very ble; (4) . 200——Nice location: well furnished rooms: good ta 5106—Beautiful, bright, Al board; reasonable: Nicely furnished sin- nt rooms, with waned: . 408% fro NORTH othe anne “Tooms, “With or fences; Lindell M AND BOARD “Wea. ie West ‘End. married sepereqoap exchanged. pa td.——-Ry high- Tacs” te traveling man, in city private family; with in the nei rhood lease I ht ae poet 8: ie In cfty EUCLID, 1204A—6 rooms, electricity, mont cars. Cabany 2906J. garage optional; bath, Page, Hodia (Cc furnace, 4) EVANS. lights. screens, elegantly garare. F Forest S635 W -458—6 large rooms, decorated, bath, electric large’ (7) JULIAN, 6212-—6-room electric lights, al! very reasonable. Cahany 11 flat, 61R steam heated, modern conveniences; McPHERSON. decorated, sired: open, STS2ZA—Six-room flat: hot water heat: garage if de- newly MAPLE, 5012-—Five screens, electricity; newly rooms, bath, decorated; MARYVILLE, heat. $33: one month’s rent ree, JNO, 5. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut shades, rent wo, * JOSEPH T. POWERS, 226 Wainwright Bidg. 41A—Six rooms, 2d floor; $30; (e880) NEWBERRY TERRACE, av.)—each four rooms, fixtures, $17. bath, screens, 4703-47054 (Cook gzas PAGE Bfl., hall, all 2°28. "O. formerly improvements: $27.50 NRwosAA—TTive rooms. if taken reception s00n, PAGE RBI... hardwood floors; rage: newly decorated KEANE & FRA SKE h1i84——Six rooms, a fixtures: ga RIDGE. f227A—6 large, water heat: modern decorated; open. hot bath, furnace, se Chestnut st. bright rooms, conveniences: newly (4) EE, 59380—And 1478 Goo flats: strictiy mor etc. ; water yt A. HICK KMAN. live 4714, Central 442. rent $25 ana $30: newly dfellow: lern: 7 ” ath, hot 321 Wainwright Bldg. 5 and 6 hardwood deco- 6) decorated light hall, ly posure, rooms, WHITTIER, 1815A—Near Page: 4 beautiful- southern e¢x- bath. screens, combination fix- tures, furnace, other conveniences, $20; er ) furnace, ow: Five-room flat: shades: rent $25. FEDERAL INV. WINDSOR PL., S819A—Elegant fiat. 4 and bath; all modern conveniences: $20. (5) 4649 MORGAN 4 rooms bath, 107 N. ith st. Se hot water and FEDERAL INV, CO.,. 5236 VON VERSEN AV. Very desirable -room fiat; ern. service. Main 203. 107 N. Tth steam heat: screens, NORTH COTE BRILLIANTE, 4534— with bath and screens: rent reduced: Five nice rooms, $18, COTE Ae + ¥ LIANTE, 4019 A—Four rooms -— aN mir ; A-G2ZA N. > deem flats, water &) as: 7a condition : $10 floLl.y. 20TA— Beautiful o- vate Taund ry. room flat. com- bination fixtures, gas, shades, screens, pri- N. #001 N.- FER locality, and bath, RG ; $14, ~Filats, five modern BE tens (4) U 4187W—New flat. bat tain fixtures and furnace. Tyle 4 and 5 rooms, electric showers, shades. aeene. cur- fc) AL a. A- BRB. A. HI CKMAN. Olive 4716. Central 44 bath; $14 sat "Wainwright “Bias. 15621— porch, yard. «as, i her, rooms: nice gt let Te } 33.29A—Five rooms. bath, fur- ‘axtures: rent reasonable; open. Del- ndy, 3 brignt, CcO., reoms and bath, cheery; a 107 N. 7th st, bar of : iD A shader eee fixtures; FLATS FOR FOR "RENT_NORI —NOR TH 56044 4A THEODOSIA “AV. Elegant 5-room flat. fur 2, bath FEDERAL eR . Tth at. INV. 107 N Will Pay Moving nses 1933 Burd ip 3 large rooms, bath and toHet, reception ‘hall. new mantels. cement basement, sheds in basement. yard 175 feet deep; fixtures and > will decorate to suit; rent GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY Co.. . 722 Chestnut st., room 412. eo DWELLINGS FOR RENT POPP AL POL ALAA he Pree rah CENTRAL DIC KSON, * 2043—Six- -room house; wich “toilet, stable. water license paid: rent $18. ag Four rooms, bath; nice $15. ip & BRO.. 812 Chestnut .{c™®) MORGAN, 1720-—-1ll-room house, all modern improvements, $35 per month; key next door. (c4) oGOUTH COMPTON, 1919 $.—Cozy 6-room deieenmas: electricity, furnace. screens, shades. HOLDOWAY INV. CO., 317 Victoria ayy! c4) JAMIESON, brick cott JNO. 8S, BLA furnace, tenant excel- (4 2707-—-S8ix rooms and bath: screens; all modern conveniences: can select decorations for papering; lent neighborhood. aer' tas HOUROL GH, cottage, all conveniences, car. EADS, $-room Cherokee (4) 4921—Modern. $22: FOR RENT Five-room cottage and bath, electric lights, furnace: reduced rent. 6906 Nashville. (co) te ee de ee ee BARTMER, 5877—Ten rooms, bath, furnace; good condition; $68. JNO. S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. {cS0) lsc KLIN, 4421 ~Iexceptional house, hardwood floors, shades, 7 rooms, reception hall. Keys 4418 McPherson. (c6) ETZEL. 5S8S27—-room detached residence; bath and gga beautiful yard and park edtptainn : $40 ; JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R, E. CO., 1808 N. Grand av (ef) FINNEY, 3667—Large eigzht-room house; bath and toilet; furnace: house newly deco- rated: rent $30; ty rooming house neich- bor hood in St. Lo GOLDWASSER & DU BINSKY REALTY Co., 722 Chestnut st., room 312, noso—Eight rooms, bath, fur- nace: good order; $40; with garage, $42.50. INO. 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut . (Ct ») HORTON PL., 6021A—3 rooms, bath, good condition: $17 JNO. 8S. BLAKE & _BRO.. 812 Chestnut .(c80) LINDEL lL, BL... Seven-room residence: strictly modern. ‘Ganaee S14W. (e7) OLIVE, oe eggs 2 rooms, good condition: $30 JNO. 8. BL AKE & BRO.. WESTMINSTER. 3750—10 rooms, furnace. gas. electric fixtures, screens, hardwood floors, newly decorated, and just the place for a rooming house on account - its location: rent this and make money. x P-1%0). Post-Dispatch. (833) HORTON PL., bath, furnace; 812 Chestnut .fcS0) tile bath, ONLY PAY THE I Pee : Cae ee ae SM veh Wag > : ee ae ssh «okey ‘ * 1 ee i Ee ks : cs eas : * Sry Le Sie TD - eee Os gn 5 Ps Me aan Pere Oe Lhe . , 7 - — e . * on 5 a pe Sa tae ee gegen eo y* 5 eS te 2 3 of oe Fy ‘ ye Med mM 2 nt: a TEREST FOR TWELVE MONTHS AND YOu CAN BUY A LOT IN WEST WALNDT MANOR WE HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE LOTS $200 TJ $300 APIECE. Save your rent and build on rear of lot and rent Convenient to schools, churches and car line. Water, g car to North end and then Jennings line, which runs through DAVID P. LEAHY, f, Agent, 721 Chestnut St. Certncin 343 COME OUT TOSAY ONO SELECT YOUR "4 yt i prs —— aes ee a a PRG AT A SAMOS AAS only cost you LOTS LEFT. SALE NOW GOING ON. LOT. AGENT ON THE GROUNDS. $2 per month for the first year. as and electricity on the property. beautiful West Walnut Manor. cue very, Rana aie Ps eth cae A aay ni John H. Qoterhoits Ze 4446 Norfolk Alfred Viefhaus *e#eeeuaverr® echcoenesben eee oer? Hote} -easeesMajentio oe a Erwin oe sidney Camere TE. Gene 617 See Il. EPSTEIN. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS MISCELLANEOUS FU FURNISHED APARTMENT—For July August: references. Sidney 3820W. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Clean, pletely furnished, newly decorated, room apartment: large veranda; phone, Tyler 1641 W. SQUTH ST. VINCENT. 3128—-8 rooms, hall bath; gas range; all conveniences; nished complete for housekeeping. Chestnut st. and ic) com- 3 free (c) “and fur- (c4) 215. — Handsomely fur- apartment, with 2 porches. exposure, will rent till to small family. Cabanv (1 AMHERST PL... nished, 6-room all rooms southern middle September, 4040. ) BELL. 4622A—Artistic 4 room furnished flat. reception hall, art glass, electricity. Cen- tral W7T0TX., 4) CATES, 5034—6-room furnished flat, for summer: delightfully cool: rent reason- able: to couple or adults. Phone Forest 2214W, (ch) FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished, 6- room flat; everv room light and airy: all modern conveniences: very refsonable. 6212 Julian. or phone Cabany 1161R. REAL ESTATE | Forest Park; rand, {fs $OUTH—South of Chouteau arenue- NO] RTH—North of Case- aw hte avenues; CEN Chouteau WEST —Grand to city limits. Chouteau uvenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton VNTRAL~—Levee to to Cass-Easton; wid 4 ». REAL ESTATE INCOME farm, make eood near trade. PROPERTY Clayton an@ Ballas rd,; Box P.-D. FOR EXCHANGE PP LDP NL Wtd.—For 80- acre wili F-17, COTTAGE Wtd.—Cheap, for equity east of Address Builder, up-to-date flat, portunity. in a new Gr and; great op- S308 Mic higan.(c4) BUNGALOW Wtd.- for beautiful home for building flats, can improve. ~Or an 7 ta e, etc. mint Box W in exchange place, suburbs, large lot to party who -220, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To cottage. flat. Thos. Brentwood. IF you want to ex F. exchange, one mile west of St. McCrady, exc hange i nt auick action see “— JOS. DICKMANN R. 5 acres, 3-room Louis: want Pendleton av., ‘}) estate 207 your real CO., E. 23 Chestnut st. (c! L) Uni- {ESIDENCE—For versity City; Antonio, Tex., in par FLETCHER R. HARRIS Be OF sale will age ea property G25 or. exchange; in San "REALTY CO.., ‘or. 4th and Olive. RESIDENC BE Wtd.—WIL exchange -room bungeglow. re idenc e section of ten alow or small -Dispatch. modern, 60x125 feet for St. 30x on Chicago, residence louis R-181, {ts} WEW 3-ROOM FLAS WILL EXCHANGE 4048-50 McRee av.. bath, furnace. rent $1036 per year; as part payment. ANDERSON-STOCKE hardwood new double 3-room flats, floors; lot 40x150; will take other property -BUERMANN, S08 Chestnut st. —s DELMAR BL., 4177B-—Beautifully furnished, modern, 4-room apartment: or sell contents, DELMAR BL... 4315—Modern, 2-room §fur- nished apartment; every convenience; first- class. DELMAR BL... nished and unfurnished apartments: 45 ner month. Phone Long, Forest T7548. MTT —3 to 5 rooms, newly fur- $25 to ic i elegantly July until Cabany ETZEL, 6003—First floor west; furnished 56-room apartment: a gl large yard and porch. 3317M ae RNISH sD FLAT—Niceiy furnished: all outside rooms; southern exposure; very de- sirable home; reasonable. Call at 1514 Eu- elid av. »t w»NiSHED FLAT—Five rooms, beautifuliv furnished, electric fan. piano. Victrola, phone, porch, silver, linen; adults. Forest 48)44R; West End. Olive and Hodiamont line. ic4) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Attractively, furnished apartment; all light rooms; delightfully cool; beautiful lawn: reason- able to desirable party. Phone Cabanv 1496R, ich) GOODFE LLOW, 105i1—Furnished apartment: will rent 5-room furnished apartment for the summer or lenger; hot water and janitor service: piano, Call Cabany 2800 VW. MARYLAND, 4200—Two rooms, nicely nished 2d floor; southern exposure: vate veranda: all convente ices, fur- pri- oy (cBGx) | REAL ESTATE WANTED PBPBBPP BPP LLL BUILDING plans macs by architect: or bungalows, $1 CON TRACTOR--— Will olc improved part pay, FLAT Wtd.—Or residence, good improved farm, 2 flats D-47, v.-D (9) Vacant or P.-D. () exchange for -260,. P.-D. OX build, Ko Ry we D-4" Box, W-2 LOT west Delmar bil. tion. size and price don't answer. Box C-24! of Kirkwood- Wtd.—Cash for a and University - yuniess you will sacrifice no to to 7 foot Ferguson line. between tracks: give loca- 248, | Post- Dispatch. (c7) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ted eal ~~ — - MISCELLANEOUS - LOTS—For sale: in St. Louls Coun SIDEBOTH maint PPL LOL LOA cottages, vungalows, AM. DOT] Easton av, tc} PutliLI RY PLACK— kinds $200 cottage: all price $2500; month. Thos. Brentw ood. cash, McCrady, kor sule: 2 acres, 46-room of fruit; in balance $15 “uy Pendleton per av., PLAY SAFL. Consult us before large mie or rent 721 Olive e, ALTER SCOTT outs: “Targeet Scllers Suhurben Pronerty. St. L list mate. 3 free ‘ocating in the cudurts CO. Webster. ST gas uTY. 88 N. Gore. NEWSTEAD. 1017—Three-room separate fu. nishbed flat: licht: free nhone fold: OLIVE. H115-—Three-teom | furnished —— ment: every convene tc8) F M08-—Five rooms, 1 Scr ly fur Boe ¢ eel electric fan: strictly clean: newly decorat ie) NORTH PPL LOL LOH LAM cms, 1920A-—-4-room fiat. fur- nished com lete, ready for housekeep- in ue mont Owner, Central 59101, anit IELD. 6$48—Handeomely furnished. connecting a. Kitchen, or give Sr gtr (4) roema, complete, bath, 2 beds, nice lace - ed} EAST GRAND, “= cas range * Sagariciey. ah w v SUBURBAN PROP’ ¥ i f FOR RENT HOUSE— Webster, Cones. n. cor. 6 . and Lockwood, opposite Wes wood Sint mee car line, 3 blocks west of 5 rooms: all conveni CASE- HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. ; * & MAPLEWOOD LOTS—We have li! that tional terms: men on salary to ac a home. SHEPHEF Bide. we are authorised an excellent chance fot young | eth vacant lote in Ellendale; to sell on excep-| anc later, Vie toria | tessh) ulre peeperty, D & CO... OS — WEBSTER OPPO The Webster Greve a s oe N TREMULAY-W1L. Ph.) Webster *". “nt & LOAN co. aL E. fioUse—A rare home bargain: well-located house on %7x21S-foot lol corner | Mr L. kwood and Fatriawn avs., cheap and M., Stecie, the S-room. Webster, attractiv © Hii. Jack conte mah very —_— at sale or finished: ust eT ti- rent, Bend rd. 221 Rig sroves: 5 minutes frem raltroad sta- Jack telephone Ww ebster ? conveniences. J. i), rd.. Webster U:over; } 278W.. ic4 REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY STOREROOM—For corner, and four lots, 45 miles from St. Louis in Illinois, doing good business: $3000: stock to be in- voiced: also five-room dwelling and six lots. well located. $2000: will sell separately F -. aesired. Box J-98. Post-Dispatch. 7) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES eine pant eae HOUSE—For sale: 5 rooms, brick; 13-inch walls, stone sills, bath, furnace, fine base- ment, high-grade plumbing. $50 mantel, ex-, cellent light and ventilation: °30-foot lot; School 2 blocks: on paved street; no car line; paved streets to Bellefontaine and Union cars: worth $3500: owner wants money for Florida orange grove; will sell for $2950, including paving of street and sidewalk: $350 cash, 50 monthly notes $16 each: deed of trust $1800. Call Cabany 3001 for appoint- ment. (cT0) SOUTH sale, Perr * —_- = COTTAGE—For sale: brick; big yard; bath, hot water, ranitoid cellar; all improve- ments made; wie bargain. Owner, 3230 lowa. COTTAGE—For sale. four-room brick, re- saga hall, bath, bargain. 4057 Dah- lia $25 CASH and $8 per .nonth and isseress wihl buy 4-room bungalow on lot 50x128.6 in West Walnut Manor; take Bellefontain car north, i Jennings line. DAVID P. LEAHY Arent. 721 Chestnut st. (c8) | make bargain Cc tt 3 i John F. Kreysar 10th O age arga ns AS Seni roth 5115 Terry, 1 block south of St. Louis av.; rooms, strictly modern throughout; can price and extra easy terms to close out above: only one left. HACKMARNN R,. E. C 1 est RA st. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS pea FLAT—For sale; 4-family; 4 rooms ge rented $864; selling $7000. Box w-a5, P.-D SOUTH FLAT—For sale; 3541 Utah pl.; lot 33x128; modern. See it: bargain. (81 I'LA't—For sale. 3 and 4 rooms, hot — heat, 10 per cent investment. 3428A Grace. FLAT—For. sale, elegant 4 and 5 room fiat, on Vista av.; cheap. Inquire 2823 Ar- senal st. FLAT—For sale; if you are looking for a bargain; 4-room, double flat, look at 3732 and 3734 Meramec: leaving city: owner. 261 3 Eads av 13) FLATS—For sale; 3987 Humphrey: two 2: ts, hot and cold water; family 3-room flat large lot and in good repair; Be hog sell on Get card - admissi . De Menit Bidg.(c4) ucks an J Suilitin while the latter were dragging Ann Fitzpatrick prices. FUrhaye wet. John A. Reddan Sophia M. Gastort.. Walter H. Voss Clara Louise Wehmuelier . William H, ae Clara A. fos Eugen ; Barton Mary by Barry . Walter J. Rut o++ee,,,4883 Linton Elizabeth C. y CRETE dine CE Tennessee Henry J. Sievers Gertrude J. Harris James Mitchell Estelle E. McDer Alois J h Rees Nettle B Priftner ae meen Charlies H. Wiegand. Opal Ferguson Charles E. Ed . 5 . 2000 Botts lade "4282 ae) Esa one d "52225 Sullivan cocks, lic; spring d toms, 20c; chickens, 24c:* geese, a al ROASTING PIGS—Quote 1 $2.75 4 nd, 2541 30-pound at at 3.004 VEALS— 2217 peuilepeny *eee@ee as well as according to ye Gc, bucks at 8 per pound, Ss ere ee -Hagle River, Wis. eeeeeet?O Aubert .4319 Page .. 2281 Indiana -+. 1100 Sidney -+ «+2118 Menard serrte *eeeere *“se eee Ohio ied local wants almost ntly Edward Wateek Anastasia Zachar .... Josep Ackermann no et Horat aniel J. Wellhoener Jr. .. ‘ Fie Tabitha Gamble ..........4815 Laci Frank Hartm man sc ébae due 8. Tth Margaret Toedth os». 2414 B. 18th Albert A. Kline Mrs. Mary A. Grieb. peware A O'Rourke ore easy terms, LEO F. KROEGER R., A BARGAIN IN Southampton Fiat Big reduction in price to effect immediate sale of 4938 Sutherland av.: modern bDrick flat, 4 and 656 rooms. Lot 30x125. Reduced from $4500 to $8800. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th and Locast. ste oe thr Rose Scha William ra eid) re IAlian A. Peters Joseph Luebke Josephine Hecuses as Frank Kreft .. Helen Anielak George N. O'Connell Catherine R. Canepa ... Robert | Dishock +e S0I1A Arkansas Rose Annie age .......2611A Arkansas Willie W. dhe er onceecen oah Andela Slezakova .....6.s-sse+-1880 12th James McGuire ...........«++-.-0734 Cozens Mary McGoff . «eeee- L016 Semple John J. Spain .... “ooeneh See nema Coleman Margaret ee saunas . .8752 ston James Beva eat .38300 EKasto Mrs. Minnie. “Budd” nteeéaen $114 Washington Thomas C. O'Neill Kathryne Holloran John F. Schroeder Martha M. Chott Frank A. Eldracher insets Johanna L. Wodicka ...... Arthur Hussmann Edna Ahlert.. Edward V. Eickmann........ Maybelle Balmer.... Joseph J. an ae Co.. ruem ei Com at “Q e 6-eallon RABI RE TRIER ~Gonte 1. warikelnith ee. wu vance. He ASH —Quote Alabama hampe 2be t RN home-¢rrown at @e ioe sheen and 2he for fiat. Fru NEW APPLES~—Large- bee ne 200d . own at Bez do demand weck on No. 2a, 154g 1c; ducks. 12c; spring 1 i aa competed nd bunches. : -sTown at 10c te iSc. per ine |e Ree att Cede dear ROTS—Quote home-grown at iSc per to. Boe “per bushel bom e home-grown at 280 ote Michigan “and 8 equare a ae PA LEY —Quote fate, a at Se per SHES quote $e rac as Be bt a home-grown at 106 per "SPINACH —Quote home-grown e@t 28c all ar barreis at $i eg Arkansas sugar k and lower; and off $1.50—also coup Oa aan Dec im oatabhe at 8 oar Te" a ° mt at $1,26@1 une sold be, AB—Quote in shipping order ‘att BERRIES—Home-grown aeg 2. - Indiana -awert . LEMON = Quote Californian and Messina) sa f505 per box. in jobbing way delivers aceord te size, a FP inno me ie Bent. a
Page 24
rs > oY x 1, . si g Fy reaps Y, eo eR tlie Bide i i : ; Ne. I eo Seedy Re coe ns SGA e iain 3 Pea bat nag oe Be ae a os IN a Oe ee a : : pes . ae . ‘ ‘ EVENING, JUNE 281916. ° Py ae ae Le New York Stock ati . pawn... ic age ox Quotations COMMERCE CTORK cee [COTTON MARKET REFLECTS : NEW. rth ssrest Comparative receipts table: UNCERTAIN PRICE TREN: err s*®ee@ete "FR Os peas ou MATOONG === AGN | ST. LOUIS CL IN ° Medium Western Steers : Close Close W YORK, June 28.—The Evening C . : STATEMB NAS erate ; | M4eht Western steers tee ; as aye 99 14 - nef — 99 102a eather repo bare} a in its copyrighted financial re- - ~ -* ce | % |: S15 Fos Re as ances. 474 UIE CATTLE QUOT. R% lw0he 106 prices show Sw today, says: . : . A tee. », 168, 096,625 ; sl0lce to fancy ligh : “The stock mark C., M. & st. Pp ; é ma 16,884,300 2,138,028 : | Good to chaics heif ‘ 8 3 ~ 106 06 ‘ s Chi. R ? © @reveces 49 : day EY ’ -030 1,772,812 Medium to good heifers . Tcledo OT Sal Colo. F @x Sf: month -|pommon to medium heife ° . * S#96 ceese 1% ° Fancy co 8. TRP? 080 0906646000606 Colo. fa com., if oo, 82 3 % * | Good to Choice cows ‘ St. : Oo ee OE EG eae ¢ { m t ' - Crucible 75 ee ilways 4s : y 97 97 96 bb . —Cotton—Spot easi- se | 14 Ock tradin f bulls 96 or; Sd; middling 8.190: ene 150% 15014 ' Medi S00d bulls,.......°- Toled . 10 1 , ales, 5000; for spec. esse} 20 isig) By ec] f HOGS pam bulls | DECEMBER WHEAT, , arte Gomi, oo. ...°-°**| Sei 41 852) 0. : I Ne : ‘ was dull most of the Sy a PEG. .. ocdecul Bl wn) ge : , ‘ “9 Ranene City a07 : 4 \, : i sage om — tag Taek tooth mounting amend R — ; “Tn the morning, prices B4ig | '3g° 1S The oat! TelencePolia te G) i 107 ’ Oe.. 13.18c; Dec., | Sold... f considerable ad red i Gooere a Mien ahs ora art Pin, £ 4 ' &g0, : . Oeee . +. } 5..18 80 ov solide Market Is I lar. Neovaazead com. oF | 5,,| 6434 lu 69. 875 = 377718 St. Louis .. he cae ‘dun 41 |tO a o ht and olde Loftis “Pers id 1 fined amond, §- rregular Nevada Cons 16 6 failed " ¥ . Honageeslines and irregularity which | ¥' ag agen 1 REGULAR SESSION, 7.2176 ! son | CMNCARO. eee. eee %*@39 A 8 Finds ern nicene 40) 5 rea! 8.508 followed th advances N. ¥., N. 3. -+s+} 6144) 619 |-@ 4 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. mepsines Ae Se S ° ae ‘ta SEPTEMBER OATS, s girl's unoccupied — pearls... .. Ca not unnatu h rally N. Y., O. & W. 28 2gi4| | 27% ~___ Asked, 2..16 28°" 29 60 St. Louis COLNE 87a 8514 gated and $1 es . situati Northern pester... 11340 [33476 [180% [130% | Nat. Bank of Com see 108 108% MDs Gite’ Beary ees} Chicago, ."'*" su ssmage 87 iba marriage license had urday TH er ac ‘ 9 : Codes t rE > : , : af Pacific Mai} , 21 21 Bank . 9 65 12. . 358... 6 DECEMBER OATS, J. D ng mill ye, on the 05. 3 “The strength of th y pesyivania | , . 3 ; $s 9 55 Soa . Chicago, ... Sinie “40 40 89% 40a 89%, hat the gir! was 18. tees ewhat more diffic Ry. Steel Springs 3 | is Pitta 18, 75%, 6: :131 33 % 35 —-——_ ae it Ray Cons, : Kin _ oli = 25 129 Traders sold wheat f To Celebrate F as a Rep. I. & §. dake , : s cies 114° 5 fe be | ps: force quotat Rep. 1. & § 4 ol Po ~ Cc : og nSurance 2 0°: # 13 | D 2: cha war ee ge 200 nen Didg. ae eral Rumely com, 5 | 15 do pfd : ha 60 8 50 re 8 50 y ween * , it lativ Studebaker com. 1 137% l135 : Bimetal 60 SHEEP—Prices dy With the :e . A rail " used eneral selling u ori. ee — . the : : Southern Pacific 4| 96%| 963%) 9652 lton-Brown » pest. lambs going $7.25, and however, and | wh Dp the large available of Ju Resorts, Cottages, Hote _, 4 Southern Ry. com..."j 99 224,| 2 2% | 1 Ist pfd. 20: Bet. $5.50. ee final] a . | contributin the weakness at the opening rated for] The easy guide to your su ing uyin Tennessee Copper .,.. 4 | | 34 do 6; 31, HORSES AND MULES—A heavier supply ca. ¥ 985 com f the market. . re week, Amusements of all mmer: mate». few evi-| Texas O11 Go : leon Bie 5 5% fed hands today, while pricey Salen. There» * Geeninn prices, which ranged from %e to mont. ee Provided and the Firs De- | ~8e0 the POST-DISPATCH Resost a a Texas Pacific coe} 124 124% uton-Brown. 10 “x were gen- t much encourag %C lower, with July ‘at 1.60% to $1.00%, | partment will be made the beneficiary Country Board columns, on the first ouira Arxenue : l 66 S reel ufficleny: mecelpta Liverpool] r d:] were towed action sree cgenges in tar 5 of whatever is rez.lized, want ly Su ACS cam ‘nion Pac +++ {136 136% ys. vn. firm with be e c raction steadied to abou e pages—especial nday. dese: y y 's, : 514. , ° Stock wel] figure. ae yeied A rt): ust 10 , . S u i Larger country offerings he Ren aes 2 e¥ cece 5835 er with w | , sseeeei/117Y4/,., \117\% yy. -. & ~++- [189% iss; lisgiz 123 000 U 3) 12 urface indications Utah Copper 78 77 76 | } N ' ts open n acts of the indus- Virginia-c cetel ae 396 | 39% ; 71 i H9 h p yers indifferent, with favorabie en ine se and title met: Ww a “ : 3 Joavy Gratt, ext steadier, with | ket pressure. 471; | "4 i, Ind. : fa. , inate k : Argentine a Australians Provisions av ed a little lower. Trade v4 2 ; Souther oa He easier. The was quiet with oatinehes and the hog receipts exceeded the U iv , ' 96, : ~ | “ WwW. T 4 |'9 a, $ Chelan as £0 Parcel gee? whe deabie Atpecteas ae ved = pone Peting pes "g | n ersal Oil and Gas Co, 4 Creer . e arves 9 e ike other days recently, | W As 4) 58. ——o— Fae i 0 Sl lower, "changed and Plates 34° te ns own ister in the session. “Fite ce several announcements Ww 71%, 73% ; 16 to LE TIONS. lower. . was steady, at he to yester- dividends: railway re. ns oaat| oc : Prices on Beef Cuts. i5-to isi? } 50@2701 Corn futures were fractionally lower with, Sone @1.00% 4 Senember. ’ oseph Lead Stock d to show arg ‘ S74 | gg 7 ' Following are market prices on beef cuts in ° but sellers were cautious. Cables ad-|{* AY ae ‘ _ orem oer me, which is ‘ : —4 j St. Louis market. 13 3 : 60@125 1d and Live of i 044%; December closed %o higher Bales to 2p. m., B80 TOR ee ———, —__DRESSED BEEF. sUgS BSA 6 esccos ees 25 5] ' of large export business he les. re . danetaedbege ’ e Mais —— rr W ranger ota tons are ~ h hig E rough gl oT pamarte gnd corn $ 8 Ribs oe — ize | tra choice selecte ules. shipme to Men . a minence of th | UNLISTED SECURITIES. fib 1 sie | “Bd sold out of dealers’ hananty sorted | then, de wa rans me (0 Keo net 0d - of large sums m by Mark c, Steinberg & Co.. In. cook | 12 oe eee ae : Citi Se i ‘Com Stock Foo shane d di ds. 4 pened Bankers, Boatmen's Bank Pildg., eds oe Kansas City Livestock, ~g Woevas "ee Kansas City Cash Grain, es rv ce . Be aa irket, th ; nea ST. LOUIS, June 28, | ——— : ; ee TY, Mo., Jun ceipts and st »}_ KANSAS CITY. 4 J 28.—Cash : — une 28. —>———. : ; 5¢ to 10 ; stoc Speculative . o., une " oat the lies? | pee : 3 $0080 dP AGO "G, packere Un 490 | demands Baeeasi. OF NESS fo. de loners No Laclede Stee] ? k and the known facts America Boe, ; 86 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS @ wh tare Ob against 18, 000" 5 qe in tie ee 981.02; No. 3, Oc@81. * Ce i he industria] Situation, with their | Ameri oe Ts) WOOL—The market 5 7000; bu against 52, 000 4 * | Corn, 84,000 white he oui mee, 8,7 0: § } ? stimulating effect on investment as Avery mmon,.... ‘ Colpts of brigh w dress against 29,000 by * oe ie; 0 8 ‘Ti atic Oa | us ist 3) n 0 sections are LO; ; 210.60: Total . : h 2 white. ” . «a og ng Primary wheat rece today Rye, 88@89c. Hay. s w tn stow distinguished from sg €culativ - | *Brown on o ing. p e buy achine. . prevailin nd ) or at 3.40 Ds «#05 Cows, $5 p 3. +} 000 b apts ° BY, Bt ike un- > U, against 355, bu last ed. eae we: : $1.14@1.15. B th 2 quiet. Aji ; -20@10; stoekers - rs. i Foreign ‘Trade Is Large. she y% ever, at appe 8: bulls, -T5@8; cz ee. 1. 50@ 000 n, shipments, vee. » against 285,- | Rece Dit—Wheat, 26 cars. e a on And] qanaeeRacelpin io, S450 se orm Tecelpts,, Bus 8 ae International Nickel Com. “Today's repo the Government, ) Missouri, eign trade in May. eee 50 Northern Jlean, f] .85@8.25: h ; i 12 5 | Be@as. nana foe 31@ ges, $6@7.75; stockers a 6,000 bu, rte ng a, 00 aif 000 ba anneapolis Grain, 000 bu; shipments, 721,000 bu MINNEAPO op ene 28.—Wheat— N Pred ia PO Oi treet ape at or a on the batt It sh |e Jo : oe r a4 th h 5 4 y urry, _ a se ve sh re 1 ment 8. §., Kresg ] h 78,000 bu, : 1 Northern $1 O71 @ A. B.Kirs . The Price ¢ t WN Ty yr ae BO bri ;, ‘ urrent Grain Reporter -098%; No, 2 03% @1.0T%.” Corn b * $e 000: ik. , ipts, $4, : “Soil conditions too —No. 3 yellow, 76@7 Cc, ene. 3 white Dealt in y U Hart Schaft ! ports of merchandise / Ge l Oo, pe 84 @ y ; burry, ys . , , v h Ge : burty: ; kK, $9.55@9 80 y 9.75. | 2 Ohio, India 4@37%c. Folur unchanged. Barley, . 7 Nl iting op 1,000, 000 ° 16@ik urry ve ).35@9.85: heavy. $6. as rough’ | ditions divide Libs Rye. 94@950. Bran, $17@18. a * . : Tubwashe @48c; No. 2, 85@42c: ! A. » Oklahoma and gs h ; , cattle, $7.500011 ae° i y ,000,000 do com phate ue ies x 2% Um. 12 mos. 34@35c; medi » 80@38c: ’ fers, $8.40@9.45- stockers and PEORIA, Iil., June 28.—Corn, m, h R ew Co. ., O28 YY bare 2 eede o. 5 eean and heifers, $3.75 W Nebrask a Bhi eee top; NO. 7 ne; No. 10. 6s... ; 19.85; - $8.50@11, 75. as an ’ : No. e ; 5%c; No. lowa, K She a ee ' hange in Bet, To%c: No. mixed, Te: sampi Members St, Louis Stock Exchange 85; a average; wethers, $60 . Oats unc oO acer edium, @9.65: springs, $7.50@11 10 $0.5 white, 88@38%c; No. % Ri ' t R - , ’ . ee co ie at Lone, ut” ake” enor —o—— ons aito Building, St. Louis R STOCKS. 230c; har Omaha Livestock. . Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- | Ur OMAHA, Neb.. 28. Hogs--Receipte OOK deiy, ei one Lin et aCash, | fl Telephones: Main 634 ang Central 393, vestman Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., 5, 300 ; lower: h ight, $9.33 D $1. ‘ . .O7; ~ $1.104,, Clover- St. Louis. , ¢ ib >: v; bu $9.40 419.55. f yA) , . Oct., $9. wv, pA c per lb, , we - ] h and Aug, sows antteady:; iy k AT; Sept. 33°45 unmerchantable below ers &79 D: and heifers nee r id es. ’: A é . ‘oO. S SEEDS (per 100 es- S@9. 25; Texas *Brown Shoe (Co. He y car i tim- 8.5 feeders, $6.25 @ b « ’ Omaha Grain. 9 . nd 12 sac 2.00, eep—Receipts, 11,300; steady: yearlin 8, MAH Neb., . ie neat—No, 34 wc, ch hose esteurant, gS as ‘. Sh uett-Peabody ¢ : 4.75: w TOMY Ox. oe . h . Cities Service ‘Co.’ **’ 1a ) $1.00 d 7@ -49; wethers, $6.75@7.25; lambs. $3. 50@ F normally, . te. Sa : No. rhite. | { ds & J 7 94 9 $7.00 ‘at : o : he South, 7 y Pers No 8 yel~| WE OFFER JULY INVESTORS 4 ° . ! rw ~ : ° arger for. . . a I , | “Tt was in the 1Kauf Stores Co, 7 9] 93 to $8.50 Pittsburg Livestock, eign arrivals. Prices are still very hi white, 36% see that the gold m rt ~~ ng Co, 7 of 50 an to $2 colpts, Sede ig et: June — i 8—Re-/} in Outlying Orne: a ' 1 iis 4 8 © rs | D Ss = j e G A. B. Kischb De eas : DRIED UIT — Nomina vy yo... Steady; _heay gg Germany—Weather generally report- a orerpool Grain Market. % ‘ Tig ty 000 000 : Y | see : , rings ana | . $9.75 to Ronee 8, 9050 os oy al ight (}@d as being storm and unseasonably LIVERPOOL, J 8.—Wheat—Spot, No. Yielding 4.25% es ad — th th a . to suds Steady; For embs., $9. valves—Receipts, 200. _| Spot American mixed, new. ge _— 2 Present mon the gold oanelane aecae : Pe rent has ace Btix iz; ‘a o Gigttt: aw ite St. Joseph Livestock or Quotations, : gure nev Passed ex.{ Simmons Hardware RATS 9 lots—choice 6.10 a asiie ! not Satisfactory. LINSEED OTL—Quote in lots of from 1 to - - ; é ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 28.— Hogs—Re- | 20 Siglo by the $79,600,000 9 {Ex Divine York Stock Bx ror gE hi er, F os. $ seats 6500; 10c lower: top, “$9.80: bulk. $0:50 f umania—Har se ont F reports are satis- for bates $60 Der gallon me few ond _ a DETAILED y S ae $3.40 PS3.75 pe : oc a 1600; slow; steers, $7.50@ With Obven, nent ‘pemunten, °° a $ ‘on at i o par ag } Ne er} 176 we NEW YORK BOND SALES. $2. 5 1 nto Deans, Q7.100 r et and heifers, $4.50@9,50: calves, f Weather now or 0 ‘i Barrels smalier quantities 19 ao F ; , Sheep— Receipts 4500; steady to 2h lowar- F oo ‘ua setiseaien BU8. 10 oer ound: Cal lambs, $10.00@10.75; ewes, $6 500071), O*e , ge ele ee ERD, OM Wings white og H ef —e extracted S8c; salad, 93; cooking—white $2c, yellow am a 6AbKC Ree Cincinnati Livestock, 80c. steer cee b i ana CINCINNATI, O,, June «8.-—-Hogs—Re. I and this h ceipts 2400; slow ; Pigs and lights, $6.50@ n s has Colorado Fuel & Tron Co Declare 9.80; stags, $6.00@7.00. ains. Wheat is ? Nn cases (24 ¢ . Cattle—Receipts 400; slow: calves Steady, et $5.00@ 11.25. Kingdom. June : Sheep—Receipts 3400; steady: 3.00@7.00; é oat n n lambs Steady, 7 nn shes a" Senerally fa a fs and ‘ ‘ A eT COORD un 19; No. 1, 7 Cc; ‘No. 3 7 orth Africa—Favorable of accumataten ividends including Pia lé4c; gluestock, 18c, ry—Flint CHICAGO PRO\ ISIONS. prospects maintained. was in all 59 per cent unpaid. ie 2 | und, 838c; salted : pint, bull, 24320; wiissecse ac ey Last wk. Last ed, %c. y. WK. Las 2S Sera , Open. High, ) Low, | Close, | Min neapolis 272 262 117 Du 4 fore diy I, the. tra i I oc etal . 4, 9 red, h Dp and c i os red, $1. 10; No. 4 red. %e- ; ba amery extras, ‘ ee ° ’ extra firsts, on% 2ic, Firsts, P26M¢; ‘. : ae last Week amounted tennghtagtenm borrowing | sr¢*) : seconds, Beads ‘Eege—Unchan ad: *8e"$1.01: No. 4 hard, §Ra@pone. 4 Ring bat, $80 | aie oad. Sf. Scrap —- in I sai. we be eel? vases, Klanence” a tiiener: : , SOT Me: No. 3 corn, : ' | new @FA at Mc to $1, : . SIL 25: Vi Yo. f me ie, No. ° yellow, Teartige A 4 2:.° yellow, Tbe; No. § yellow, 73e. - 0. Co, FPCA He sees an eRe. > | PEANUTS—Quote hew farmers’ stock et Sale, 600 bush 3. 75@8 “si . . > 9 3\4c per pound, dgliverea, Pics a fee 16 ge; springs, oq bec. meee 2 Ay Size; No. 3 white, 74% b; No. 6 w ey T0c, ac = _ ) : Ar Wak enero sale sound seed Oats—Na. : 3 . , | 100 po bid sicnan em creo je @ 2C; nearby ennery cy, 29@31c; nearby hennery loc, very firm and receipts 7504: State, fresh, 5% %c; do average, fancy, 15 held with YOUR OWN CaR? nee DO YOU KNOW. i a + = pe . t Soe all DP wwe “? Pes + Ls ‘ “ID Wet ne oy nna Sho. of he @ 4 i ~ ee CAR AND ITs By H. ST 3 29: NO: $3 Sis ' eo: ew S335 S- 5 a sas EAT—Quote sound Clean at $2 New York. Sugar Quiet. ; per NEW Yo -5.—-Raw suga jet: mit po. n: G 3. %e SAL | No, 1 medium St $1.36 ana | centri? : Sees, 5.630, ned, ee : : fine at =< barrel in car lots on track. steady; 7.65c. Sugar utures SORGHUM—Quote choice bright in gooa | o seattered felling 6 a lon. Cut poi eto al to Pas t per ban Interesta and Prices ease: ; GoM ag - af on at ‘et 2 nts, —— t com Ort, ee 140 ff and hard, pe : fo 40 for fair $100 to $180 for good New York Metal Marke: Mite tae: MO. 4 Yellow. nomi at he te, White rice on the cob NEW YORK. June gos Th | 1 iow ante 2 White. A S—duers small to medium at &lic ag eg OR Tc. Timothy. $8. 75. pound—large nuts worth: more i? aise hard, $13.02, 3 to Oc per .
Page 25
a we ae Pie dtiiatiie: iE ce s ¥ > % *% Ss mA ad | Ses et Be fers ates At Eg “i CAS e m * fies oi : 3 ay i . 2 a & e Ye = . ARR $5 eS Soa ake "3 he ea fate BS bts tice oon ABs hg ee eM ‘a ae ee 2 4 rhe iv f Sten. Eu ene te Lee * Pe eet ONE aes 2 : OE s x RS, " . ‘ nM Sag Ss x Ee, Shy ok ; , Pian a 5 a NE ay bee , i Sat ee fy oe ev A Restle a Rise He a7) a a goa .- “ bs . 2 eS he , ae Ee Se A $n ie Rete i aly cach ine hye idol , oh ; ; % z ‘s * “aban ek ; ee : 16 a : Ee PO eee ee Se ee PAE hts DER va Minkirsjacteons ce ce. MOE UE ae kth Be Phas ake ae a 9 , ee ” Gren? ae PP ¥ A ai a pe ee =a SARE eRe rt. ida Si ia, sical fy tet sone ie s is still there. ;. as oS. ae the Roya! Scots Greys were is sf s. a by having the Czar appoint- - a af wae ‘gs their honorary Colonel, an offi- cy aq - @er in the regiment told the news to ' oe ae Bis servant. é Donald,” he said, “the Czar of Rus- : : _ Bim has been appointed Colonel of our 2 9 a =. nent.”’ : : = oe oy ‘Indeed, sir, an’ is that so?” exclaimed x me Yipnald. “It’s a verra fine thing fur : ee him” Then a puzzled exprossion stole 3 ~~ over his face, and he scratched his 2 | ead thoughtfully. ‘ Beg par-r-don, sir,” ae af é eae Fuaded, “but wull he be able to keep Oe es Copyrtgtt. 1914, Press Pubsetior C £ th jobs?” - aes | : | FLOOEY AND AXEL—‘‘OUR PITY FOR AXEL IS MINGLED WITH ADMIRATION!’ — BY VIC. a 2 TWaNk GOODNESS AXEL G6! OVER : | AT LAST! Wa Bate DECTE r ‘ HIS ‘Co.dD FEET SPELL ABOUT GoM’ eee Ub DAWGONNE FUNNY HE DON T GEE ~- 1 GOTTA ADMIT He “TAKE “EM UNTH ME 2. - “Te MEXICO FIGHT ' Se How UP- GEE. WE’ OUGHTA LOVES EM . HES GOTTA HAVE ‘EM WITH HiM RIGHT WE'VE Bid OUR FAMILIES FAREWELL =4 start FOR CAMP ABOUT NOW’ UP TO THe LAST SECOND: Sa S AN we'RE GONNA Go DOWN THERE ‘emit | HE MUST NEED A WEEK Tsay SS. " ’ \ Good BYE TO HIS FAMILY: t an make up. When I left her last week i 4ola her why I had quarreled with her so often and it made her awful mad me.”’ "What then did you do?’ "We made up again.” a e.- Never Again. FID you attend the reunion of your B/ class at college this year?” oe raid, but never again! Half my with them, and the other half were so herd up that I didn’t dare go near _ them for fear they would try to bor- ‘WO of the clock, and a cold and ™ chilly night. The wind whistled " round the corners of the and the sky overhead was and threatening. A policeman g stealthily along, saw a suspi- man loafing about out- | ge certain house. For some time he and then determined to solve When It’s a Sorry Old World \ GOLDBERG’S Cartoons to Appear Exclusively be - . mystery. : “Here, you!’ he said, advancing sud- ID you ever have a feeling, when | There’s a lot of fun in handing wait- ° ° ; ; “whatcher hanging about this [) some fun you started stealing,| ers tips and in commanding, giving in the Post-Dispatch | Te for?” that the good old world wasjthem the understanding that you're eager | , t The loafer turned his weary eyes on| dealing you a fine and dandy hand?| loaded down with dough. There's a EGINNING next Mon- | (. Fag the questioner as he replied: Did you ever think while sipping| lot of jov in smoking high-priced day, GOLDBERG, the x eave DUCKS Tm only waiting for the lady in-| from a glass your hand was gripping,| weeds and then in joking at expense t tatnhif h Wi @ide to get to sleep, Constable. We'reja red highball, cool and dripping,| aS you are soaking up the wine you've CE SOV RIAL- PEs OLOP nto we Married.” that ours is a happy land? Did you| caused to flow. Oh, it’s fine to sing draw for the Post-Dispatch. ever sing a ditty, though your singing] and holler; pour red fluids down your | His funny pictures will ap- | A Premonition. wasn't pretty, and then give 'em sto-/ collar, and a dollar—what's a dollar? pear daily on the COMIC \. T makes you think your hus- | Tic® witty, which on eager ears did| Say, it’s mighty doggoned small. But PAGE ' band is coming back, Mandy?j fall? If you've done these things I’m/| next morning, when you’re busted— sah : you heard from himt” certain that, when night drew up her| can you beat it?—you're disgusted. It is not necessary further _ #No'm, but Ah jes’ knows some-j curtain, you discovered, temples} When your brain's all clogged up— to tell who GOLDBERG is | “thin’s gwine to happen. Ah broke a/ hurtin’, "twas a bum world after all./ rusted, it’s a bum world after all. to lovers of humor as de- ' ae ols miwain” t : — picted by CARTOONS. | Slightly Mixed. The Two Dimensions. Cheap Help. No artist is better known | tem r ulpit orator had tu ars, th rls agree, ; | E distracted young man paced apg Pv = nf fhe long sonaneie. . Sean oan no anee shirk = Sees aden — ey. Scrcss the floor. Even he realized that he had exceed-| Each wife will get a salary creator of “Father Was | _ “Miss Merrill, that beautiful young/ og the modern limit of sermons, and For doing household work, Right.” ‘ lady that I was engaged to, has asked! pe said to the gentleman to whose Watch for the first picture = Bd have her lettehs returned,” he sald. | peme he went for Sunday dinner: While wifety help just now i» cheap, on the COMIC PAGE. Mon- ate *oh, well, cheer up, don’t take it so “—] hope I did not worry you by the Things leok dark, we vow, . - hard.” his friend said. “I suppose you) length of my sermon.” Young man, the rates may upward day, July 3. cui. OF tT NOw +? have sent them? “Not at all,” said the gentieman, leap: eS) ‘) i ‘Ah, no, that is the trouble,” said the| «nor by its depth.” : You'd better marry now. 4, — é wiiil-eyed man. “I made a mistake and : Worked Too Well. _ the letters from another girl!"’ When Knights Were Bold. Hunting Volunteers ES,”. the young medico sighed, “the , 3 HE paper says we may expect some]. r healing profession is full of diffi- 4 ie Quite Informal. sticky weather,’’ quoth the Court ADAM, we are getting up a train-/culties. The other day, for instance, UNDERSTAND that Mrs. Flubdub | Jester. ing camp’— I had a patient who ought to have gone aie entertained some of her neighbors| “What paper?’ demanded the King. “I didn’t raise my boy to be a sol-/t., g warmer climate. Couldn’t afford informally yesterday.” “Filypaper,’’ replied the Jester, mak- | dier.’’ it, EF decided to try hypnotism. I (\ s “Yes, she and her cook had a + se ing a lightning change to his suit of] “Exactly. And that is why we are} painted a large sun on the ceiling, and “a Te! on the front porch.” mall. getting up this training camp for girls.” | by the suge estion induced him to think ee. —— ————i———= | it was the sun.’ ‘ . . “And how did it work?’ inquired the over his brow. a “He’s down with sunstroke,” he said, . Facts Not Worth Knowing. — Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | | listener. RA. 5 Can You Beat It? Ce By MAURICE KETTEN The doctor passed a hand wearily Dreadful Trials. Identity Established, ) LD ltady (who has just heard his — had just returned from: Sun- day school, where she ha@ been Tw Pipes: sadly. seas we Sees Yous € Boss = Sy oe jo Monty To tale of woe): Ah, poor man, you ae om mh end 4 . : NEAR THe Bee — HE jawbone of a tertrabelodon has A Lanham (Md.) man obtained a di-| must Indeed have gone through some for the first time. eat! Kuve Swe na Witt a the world needs is been discovered in Oregon. Loser| vorce when his wife carried the tattoo |@resdful trials What did my little daughter learn this oe S MOLE Ww a religion that won’t put can have same by describing contents.| craze to such an extreme as to have| Men Doolittle: T believe yer, mum, / morning?” asked the fond father. boc : the bad strawberries at the $' him tattooed under he: thumb. , an’ what's more, mum, I was always| “That I am @ child of Satan,” w ome bottom of the box. The guides do not object to souve- convicted: the beaming reply.—Life. “9 . : nir hunting tourtsts chipping off By wiggling a calendar rapidly in rey scene ey “ S& — pieces from the Sahara desert. front of his ..ens a Jersey City man oe ; ° so confuses them that they will even : " . 2 Taken at His Word. It is a well-known fact that most] lay eggs on Sundays and holidays. me ARCASTIC father: Julia, that! ,edestrians sue when struck by an ne: Jy ee oe ee re Reee automobile that is out of date Always wait until Jul f | : 4 aa three nights in succession, and it has . uly before return oe béon Usasty ‘elautokt when be ttt. ing your neighbor's shovel and he will ‘ | = | Mnén%. you better invite him *te bring A drone bee never shares in thejbe glad to lend you his lawn mower, ag tn thie eee cabbie Me beens with | 2OP*Y- Incidentally, . the farmers] because everybody has a sense of humor a , — ust ; never give any to the other bees] concealed somewhere on the premises. ; ae a Innocent Daughter: Oh, papa, may | either. . ad 1 If It is just what he wanted, but Possibly an average of 34 people out . he was too bashful to ask you. He'll A correspondence school detective} of 217 do not realize the delicate metal- FR be delighted when I tell him this | recently tracked a dishonest waitress | /urgical transformation that takes place 4 % evening. through four States by knowing the} When you hand a circus ticket seller a 2 . angle at which she parked her chew-| Silver dollar and receive an fron quarter ag Building Material. ing gum under the table. end two pewter dimes in exchange. SNe poet and his wife were examin- en PEARS acca as Sree sl EEO ing the cuneiform inscription in the It’s All Work. 7 gine Released OTHER: Have you practiced Cho- : “Oh, dear,” sighed the wife, “I wish pin’s “Ballad in A?” ® we lived in the days when literary men] Gertie: Yes, mother. used clay tablets instead of writing “Have you translated your page of Bs paper.” Homer?’ : - | ‘What makes you say that?’ asked “Yes, mother.” : | ro frequent bathing her husband. “Have you learned your five problems . . || “why, 't you see. , it all " Given in Exchange h th | saf hy, don't you see. dearte, if all/in Euclid FREE for the ee there is nothing as safe } | your rejected manuscripts were bricks| “yes, mother.” what an elegant house we could bufld?" “And have you worked out the bi- nomial theorem?’ “Yes, mother.” ‘Then go and dust the dining room.” as Ivory Soap. No matter how often used, it does not irritate the skin because it —o ever Says any- thing serious about an ws clock. Agricultural Note. | ) er Fac ai att me noe in i = oe paper © © spring , i alkal ES Wha Her it ts advisable to prune fruit trees. contains no free . 1 nor 3 a3 t Impressed Her. ; Mrs. Subbubs: Well, let’s prune ours. anferior te . a HORTLY after Will Covroing..4hm I just love ferio ’ ma rial Sy labor leader, was elected to | ‘ ° ee ment, says an Engtish weekly, he took ag his ttle daughter to Westminster. She} ee was evidently awed at the splendors | . 3 in'6) SSR Gs eis - +f ¥ % ne q * Re ae pc, ea ; oy cea . fe nS = Rion, © " $03 aay ss . , , i a . ¥ 7. - > Lay ¥ , vis ¥i ; 2 wo aa So ae Fg Unt ne ee ETE Rh ie ie P PRK patet ate ote Lo ne Ace A eae Ae SN, Sea SAE rere f Si ¥ Se nf Tas bis Cran oer ss wo td 1 - Bie j - . ates aol abi a Pee ee Fe tae ’ . , of " ate sce Rr a Rs te 7 Fy ieee ‘4 oe ees i ees 4 2 TD SE ay RMN Gs rin MB be sae SERA ES AI ep NNDB NS + ARLE A TIO IN Po ORR lett OPE a a i ie “a Sah pce SIE agrees os . ob a nS > ae 4 iia ee athe ent ¢ Ker Sa Py ak: & az or, * = r