St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 17, 1916

Page 1

4 SUNDAY WANT ADS: _ 1 Post-Dispatch ..... 6405 Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ) SompingD ce ......4298 , 8 Be | St. Louls’ ONE BIG Result MSatum VOL. 68. NO. 332. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1916—18 PAGES * PRICE ONE CENT TD | | So ALE ASHEN OT WAVE GEER, se Stork Caught off Come OEDMAN DETIDEMIENT | Preserve Neo RON, 228e Joes to LAMAN METRE | oP) NEWANTE SUHEME == “=== “RY ASAE) RELEF SM SEAT) (EPpy) | SOUTHWEST OF LUTSK: on owen and vicinity: Fair Ag eee ue ee a | Pe _ -. Expert Finds Change From Can- aia yak Holman Admits Inaugurating|St. Louis Has Had 19 Days of | ses aes ie ek oe - 3 die Power to Heat Units Re- and tomorrow. Plan While Gentlemen’s It With Temperature From : : ee ff > ee ose oS a . | duces Efficiency 15 Per Cent. | On MisesurtGener.| Agreement Was Pending. 86 to 97 Degrees. OO ee oo th 4 . te SEN at | co ally fair and con- | IT MEANS 12 CENTS OnE, YAN | tinued warm to-|NO MINIMUM RATE} YESTERDAY WAS HOTTEST night and tomor- } St. Louis Deal Would Mean In- Nw ie (Haas Tells Mayor 50-Cent Charge| Vegetables Up Over 20 Per Cent ae ve i : ‘o | . , | |, ferior Product at Slightly Z Bereta Was Only Put In as a — Few Heat Prostrations etd . i : | Von Linsingen S Troops Fall Back ; Chea Price. air and co - es ane Z | ae 4 . ou per Price. ly fair and contin Business Getter Have Been Reported. | 2k IE0 ae ee Across Lipa— Russians Say They = ued warm tonight — and tomorrow. L. Holman, president and general a ae sau Ms “hy. RR epieasaesaeiectenee SE Sas ee a Staff Correspondent of the / C. ° » P ee : ¥ ‘ a ad Post-Dispatch. Jun manager of the Laclede Gas Light Co., Fane ee ep eae oe ee is EH Soe # Pe Eee 2 Took 1 3,000 Prisoners. | » CHICAGO, July 17.—A Post-Dispatch Stage of the riv-|a+ a conference with Mayor Kiel, City| ™aesree weather, and how soon it will i} ae ae : - ‘ | end the official Weather Forecaster will ' geporter sent here to investigate the er: 18.8 feet: a rise a , . C lor Daues and Alderman Scholl | Proposition of the People’s Gas - Light . of .1 of a foot. basal: venture no guess. The forecast assures ae oes oes a taek can aoeue w oon ae are ee Sees: verenied a continuance of the present wave fo | : ee - — a , ‘ é se senee od ‘yf the d of testing gas from a can- BIRTHD AY ANNIVERSARY OF that for a week the company has been r “ ss ——— BRITISH & APTURE TRENCH @lepower to a heat unit basis, with a 3s€ hours at least. In addition td the view to finding out what lesson there THE COCKT AIL CELEBRATED nigel! PRC EN a lie iap natural bodily discomfort one result of : ia = iy SS ‘IN PO ZIERES DISTRICT { _ may be for St. Louis in considering a the hot, dry spell is a-scarcity of vege- » , similar proposition of the Laclede Gas} participants in Festival at Blandens- | °¢#t units instead of light units. tables and a rise in price of from 20 to e : : aes esi a - Light Co., found these facts: berg, Md., Enthusiastic, Albeit At the same time Holman agreed to}2 per cent. Livestock is suffering great- ( oe is eS p 3 $ Sas 4 @). That a change from 22-candle- Somewhat Incoherent. waive the 50-cent minimum charge which |!¥. many hogs and cattle dying from : : cee es Me oe ek 4 power ~ ~9 * y og oll gpa WASHINGTON, July 17.—Citizens of| was incorporated in the agreement by | the heat. t S ER oe, "4 means & uction per Washington crossed the District of Co-| which the city a few days ago granted But St. Louis has not been alone in : oe. ee Bo, ds ; ; Con ' en J an ed rance a ge lbang ae geen genet ia lumbia line to join with residents of| permission to the company to change|the throes of 9%. degrees heat, as the 3 poaagenses SS ae a omen Seon, Sixth Russian ting t Is d in F a - 2ne 8 change 0; standa Blandensberg, a nearby Maryland town,|the type same condition has prevailed ov h coat & eB . &e Se gs, Big. SF . . . . ’ , pe of.gas furnished to its cus- Pp over the ne BE Ss PER CR spa tea in an one Apes: 0g in | to celebrate the eightieth anniversary of | tomers. country. : . em ie a geet 3 at Brest Muscovites Fighting on Cham- cost consumer oO cents per jthe invention of that more or less fa-| The 50-cent minimum clause had been} The mercury first touched 9 degrees Sa en. 3 Rott es Bl . 1000 cubic feet. In other words, !t |mous American drink—the cocktail. As} attacked at meetings of the Board of|this year on June 29, when it registered ee Breck, Lee pee Rf ¥ Se Oe | pagne Front Break Up a Surprise would require 92 cents worth of the | yet it has not done its home town, Blan-| Aldermen and a public hearing had been| 9. Since then there have been but two | ‘ 2 eee eee eS heat unit gas to do the same work a8 | densberg, the same service by which a] demanded. respites, from July 4 to 7, when the tem- Ee : BA eR oa Soe . Ea Attack by the Germans. 8 cents worth of 22-candlepower — less potent beverage made Milwaukee In agreeing to waive the minimum,|P¢erature ranged from 86 to 89 degrees, : | (8). That the Chicago City Counci famous. Holman said it had been intended mére-{| 22d on the Sth and 10th, when it was has ordered a thorough investigation The most definite chronicle of the ly as a “business getter” and was not 87 and 88 The highest mark this sea- : ce es 7 a - aa! es ae tee ek oe ee drink’s origin is that on July 15, 1836, Col. | vital to the agreement. son was reached yesterday afternoon at : —_— is % Go dios a : ' BERLIN, via London, July 17.—A withdrawal of German — oy n r » |John Hopkins of Fairfax, Va., entered 8 and 4 o'clock, When the mere : S PS aN OO Se , . 8 ‘ and that the expert, in a preliminary |the Palo Alto Inn at Blandensberg, ieceaetiaen Maids Ge aimee ee com.| touched 97. is eg ¢ ™ ° , sey | troops under Gen. von Linsingen southwest of Lutsk to a | report, round advised ere. which was kept by a genial host named| pany inaugurated the use of the new| Since June 29 the elements have threat- Be, es wee | behind the River Lipa, is officially announced by the War Office change, unless the ear 8 a ss © |Jack Henderson, and asked Henderson type of gas a week ago, before obtain-| ®N¢d @ measure of relief with three : 3 | Bahar — tod * ae willing to make a cal reduction t mix him a drink that would make ing the city’s permission. Charles A. sprinkles of rain. On July 3, in the late ; ae c - . ‘ ay. 2 . ‘ ry . in rates. him feel better. With sugar and whisky pt wai ‘ An artillery bombardment of intense violence is in progres, — 75 Cents as Minimum. a Houts, attorney for the company, said . . ">? and some other ingredients: Henderson | in his belief the change could have been Cs maatianeyeareengoemninnnennnnetia , at many points from the Somme district north to the sea on the — a The People’s Gas Light and Coke Co./ made a soothing beve | on - ae beverage, the fame of s ) Rf P proposed to the city, as a concession for] yhich Col, ictiiedidene mend. Sore made at any time without the city’s f sie F = ‘A ALIMONY K f (0 western front, the War Office announced today. The German _} ~~ ~+=the change of standard, a reduction to sanction. : ‘ . aes MET Ticcinics af © ante por 2000 cublo fect, tgs called a cocktail deponent/ Arter today’s conference City Coun- lines are being heavily pounded by the British guns. - but also asked for the privilege of mak- sellor Daves sald he didnt know of the Today's official statement reads: ong . Bere A beats eareneay eir fire ss tng & minimum monthly charge of 7% insertion of the 60-cent minimum clause ft" i 45h a 5 “Army group of Field Marshal von 3 | tee See er eee sree, ae Cs oe ee Re BO OS ’ “In. the Somme district, artillery, — 7 cents. There is no minimum charge in P ERF ECTION OF UNDERGROUND ephoned to him by Mayor Kiel when he | ie. wie oe - eR OR BEL AUSF MV ARR AGE Hindenburg: Increased fire west of | , ¢ivity has been very considerable on | a Chicago now. es 7 t ke Bi alll os gE ES : h of Ri nd he Dvina front, The Secandiepower exsywhicn tne sas} WIRELESS PHONE ANNOUNCED | wc tnat i the pubic continued i. ee srtogtet, Drosien, poteepeiots.. earl es to ¢70 aes aha poh rea: se Man Attached to United States For-|*? >¢ dissatisfied, after the elimination Slip ue Oe Ec ce my| Katarinehof, south of Riga, consid. } est Service-Als0"Says He Has Dis- | °f the minimum, he would recommend a a 8 FI oe ae AHL erable enemy forces attacked. Lively 8 ymagony nevngee gg usé will con- covered New Law ef Physics. that the agreement be withdrawn and hi | : : fighting developed here. The 18-candle power gas, which has| SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.—Dr. 11. see. wr eens pe Seyenen 8S ae pene AE et ks EN att cs 3 | Army group of Gen. von Linsin- been furnished in §t. Louis, is somewhat | Barringer Cox announced here today SS ES ee Se Cease ths Le Bon ces See ae ; ite Stee See aes gen: Southwest of Lutsk a Russian below the présent standard of Chicago| that he had perfected a subterranean| °!¢ "te Gh gta eS NPR Gcee § 22 Se tae ale ae | attack was arrested by a German d 600 h wireless telephone and that incidental! Holman told a Post-Dispatch reporter ae ae pe SSR CR Se a ae | Judge Pares Mrs. A. H. Vordick’s counter attack. Thereupon, in order $28, and contains but eat units per he had di a may | that the promised saving of $221.000 a “es ae Be se ihe he coe ee 7 ; ‘ to strengthen the defense line, the! four officers and 366 men. ee eee enety. Bee —that sot a new law of physics) ,.2+ to consumers did not depeni on Mn ene oes ee Mg roe gf ie | Claim for $35,000, Despite [troops were withdrawn behind the} “The more extensive at poses to furnish, under the new stand- tof. over. & sin iol Pa we tenet the enforcement of the minimum charge Sener SPS mie Rae 7 eel Se Fact That Husband Is Wealth Lipa without being molested by the/ French, begun on July 15, to ard, a gas equivalent in heat units ¥ Sony SNANEE, and would not te affected by the élim- Rte BER Re: e Rote i SR Y* lenemy. At other places the Russians| of the Meuse (Verdun to the old gas, so that St. Louis con- ‘ oy oe — months Dr. Cox has ination of the minimum. He said the ee # bg ens go eck : were completely repulsed.” Semers would not suffer so greatly from Asi eee ard a ee Cal., with! company would make a large sum| [b> gi) be Bee ee: ae Soaeeaae © | Circuit Judge Wurdeman, in awarding} The official statement on opera- the-.inferiority of the gas as the Chi- ace on a rest Service in an through by-products under the new sys- Thee ; Be es . E of siinony ta Clayton totey We Mark. 6 tions along the western front says: this sanguinary struggle, but cago consumers would. perfect a system of wireless Melia: Seat: hi Sati mateo tate Gainer tn : 8 3 : Be eg Spadlibae prety cht ! a “Between the sea and Ancre thej ground at a few points.” ° a E. W. Bemis, formerly of the Chicago | *!snals for forest fires. It was while 80]+, the amount. * at ROP OP ke one A Se a : University, was the expert employed by nen cone a that he discovered the SR Nye 2 et as pO ae aS ae Si ta Dr. August H. Vordick of 6361 Berlin “ f ‘ k ‘ . the Gas, Oil and Electric Light Commit- | Possibilities of transmitting the human pis Bie ae Et ee aaa ae ss 5 avenue, a wealthy retired physician, B h y is T h N P tes of the Chicago City Council to make | Voice through the ground LINCOLN’S CABIN ACCEPTED) [MMMM oS NdC Me NOB MF Loc tne amount at sto inatend ot se | >) ESTE FARE STENCH NEGF F OZteres, the investigation. He asked the Bureau — ee ae ae Ger man Attacks E lsewhere Re pulse ‘of. Standards of the Department of President Signs Bill to Take Over| | 3% Se Ae TR | | marriage was a mere incident in thelr ‘Commerce at Washington to make thor- DIRIGIBLE AT CONSTANT INOP LE Memorial. vs : Sac “Nor did the light-winged god of loveilens the new British line in this vi- Proposes to supply. Schuette-Lanz tyes. © balloon of the! emorial hall inclosing the cabin. , PSUR Scent tiie soos cearernasane figure in this transaction when the ma-/| cinity. Government Test Report. The property was given to the Govern- | i eee ture widow was united to the aged and} The British also cleared out nests of The Bureau of ndards has not com- ment by the Lincoln Farm Association. . $$ — eccentric widower.’’ German machine gun operators who ' Pleted its tests, but it made a prelimi-| Resortland is calling. See the Resort] The President will speak there in Sep- _ wg . ‘ After explaining that the divorce was| had been holding out in cellars and Mary report to Prof. Bemis. Speaking;and Country Board offers on the first tember. HIS bl : Copyright by International Film. v9, granted June 30 because of the ungov-/ behind barricades in the ruins of Ovil- T ue nose, white bellied shark measuring 9% feet from the ernable temper of Dr. Vordick, Judge} jers and La Bolsselle. Otherwise the of the result of the Government tests,| want page—especially Sunday. Prof. Bemis, in a,report to the City ot alae | wdlbseinncrsist tip of its tail to its nose was caught off Belford, N. J., July 14} Wurdeman continued: situation along the British front is ut.- Council, said: : “The plaintiff took him for better or| changed at this hour. by. Paul Tarnow in a net after a long struggle. It weighs 250 pounds for worse, endowed with his temper and| “A total of about 100 officers and men “So fer as the investigation has gone it would appear that the fiat and when cut open there were found in tts stomach twelve small} some property, to the accumulation of| surrendered to the British, who had flame user would suffer greatly from No | } a C a ti O h “|| sharks measuring about eighteen inches each, which the huge creature| which she never had at any time in| steadily closed in upon them, using lly pe Mounties any way contributed.” bombs and trench mortars, the Germans - Ee Renae eee pests Dr. Vordick is 68 years old. Mrs. Vor-| being short of food. » allie, salpemgaemepity . a v dick is 55. They were married in Troy I cellar at Bezantin-Le- andard ft ' hundershower, -| In an enormous a See + ae Ds slo for the nian I sac. poceipnnettiel on the N. Y., Sept. 13, 1913, and separated | petit, the British found several hundred use apm eee de ge tS ae S . D - h twelfth a rain of .34 inch and yesterday ag one " iene a im, ides . wounded Germans who had taken refe| : f, p t the trial Mrs. Vordick tes e , for the 1 West uge. It was tragic business fall almost in proportion to the re- t. OUILS OS {- tsp atc ‘eed siete ee "a ts . Hein atl } } doctor owned property valued at >e-/ British litter bearers bringing them duction of 15 per cent in heat units, nd section of only .01 inch, tween $100,000 and $150,000. Through her|back- through the prs | although, in a case of mantles Without the semblance of a let-up St. Louis’ ‘‘One i gags ye trephine it asco peraey. Heomer Ee ee ol _» -& little compensation may be found in P porary, or rather momentary, relief, . $35,000 alimony and $2600 attorfiey fee. ewe ve a ee There were 4 Ww >? less smoking, etc., of the poorer gas. Big Ne —s for the ° ee se Pee mrgcand bere i The Court fixed the attorney’s fee at cases where a litter bearer was wound- “While the studies of the bureau will 485th Consecutive Sunday, ee eee . ed and put on a stretcher emptied when . not eee snepeh ren oo. eon Humidity Below — Evidence introduced at the trial was! wounded German on it had been killed ee mer, would appear from prelim- Z 1 Through the greater part of the warm that Mrs. Vordick’s dog ‘*Toodles”’ had by the same shell. The British per- ' mary report that it will take from one- Or More Than 9 4 Years, spell the humidity has been slightly be- much to do with their failure to live et : Keon all who had not received a ' t#ixth to one-seventh more gas to boil . low the average, but not as low as in happily. Their first quarrel arose when ee ‘ ce , nal in transit were safe In the | ® tea kettle or cook a dinner or light Again completely overwhelmed all Sunday competition many previous St. Louis hot spells, the see dain odeuned “tab a mae ve wound in . » &foom even with a mantle, if the new in volume of business carried Government records show dog. She denied it, but they quarreled. captured record German battal “ . . . “4 A u of 4 ba onl oe Yesterday’s figures for July 16: The June rainfall was normal until] Two Weighing Over 250 Pounds] She testified the doctor was jealous of |i, shows that 6 of its number were : today. y gu y : the twenty-third of the month. Since Caught and Several Schools the dog. They reached an agreement| :ieq or wounded by the British shell = Price Should Correspond. Total Paid Advertising— that date there has been no rain except > that he should kill the dog and he did _ “This should not ‘be considered neces- POST-DISPATCH alone ............+.........260 Cols, the three showers mentioned, which to- pan eee. " asnenaed Hall today announced his 4 Sarily a sufficient argument against : taled .39 of an inch—very little rain for F any reduction in the standard provided Globe-Democrat and Republic combined....... 258 Gols. a ported of thet Geration. intention of appealing from the alimony NEW YORK, July 17.—Although two judgment. | x that it is coupled with a suitable reduc- This is undoubtedly an excessively dry | ton in price. Coal gas could in time POST-DISPATCH excess over both......... 5 Cols. period, Observer Hayes pointed out, but}sharks, each weighing more than 250 2 be substituted. in whole or In part for Home Merchants’ Advertising— it has been exceeded in length hereto-/| pounds, were caught off Staten Island CLAYTON JAIL KY $0 HOT whose cost fore very considerably and endured with d fishermen ret i f POST-DISPATCH alone eeeeeeee ee ee eee eeeees 104 Cols. as little complaint. In 1915 there was % estonia? a rite: 9 ty ae PROSECUTOR FREES 6 MEN Globe-Democrat and Republic combined, 103 Cols. ary apring, both March and Apri pase:|2eerey Géhing banks reported having ing with little precipitation. But after} seen several schools of the monster fish! posecuting Attorney Ralph today ar- @ T xcess . POST-DISPATCH e¢ ee that the weather was very wet and cool./ which have been terrorizing bathers,| ranged for the release of six prisoners Advertising— From Jan. 1 to June 2% of this year! .ousands of New Yorkers crowded to| because of the extreme heat in the Clay- POST-DISPATCH OS DR OS Cols. there was considerable wet weather./... various beach resorts as usual. In|ton call. He visited it Saturday and iti But there it ceased. many instances proprietors of bathing | found the heat there stifling. compe tition added, 59 Cols. The present heat wave is affecting pavilions took extra precautions by Real Estate and Wants— the territory between the two great! stretching: wire nets out beyond the Appalachians and POST-DISPATOR slows ..............-......111 Cols, mountain rances, Se Np eee ee tae 20) nn sre wane netioutble éo- Globe-Democrat and Republic combined...... “s 96 Cols. more than other cities in this area, and/|-rease in the number of persons who venturned into the water. At Coney POST-DISPATCH excess over both......... 13 Cols. Island alone, it was said, at least 60,000 remained away from the surf for fear of Quality or Quantity "5 tia Sells | Lite guards ermed with spikes, a Average for the first six months of 1916: : bathing resort from early morning un Daily Average .....65eseeecceeeees 213,494 ‘First in Everything.’’ fk a 3 5 H . i; Fy: i ; : | i ; iit i li zy} j “é i! é Fy gEs i i HF : ! ees 4 7 ‘i ‘ : i : rt $ i ? 5 Bauer's Band, at Buder - Memorial Square, 1 too Dm — "y FEE if a ‘ 4 i

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a To mm tee ee oto ree oe te wos vm ee by were ee LY Re eee ee 5 Es. + i, 4 CEPR SEMTATS ae ar OE Yay " . > per, Et) ee whe Sr — ee a ee 7 = aa eee ed in the leg by shrapnel splinter. “In the region of the Lower Lipa | freme lesson in trainin the Somme region, oné of them by Sub- Lieutenant Guyfiemer. This is the téfith aeroplane -brought down by that officer.”’ The official statement from British headquarters last evening said: “In France, with the excéption of ‘theavy bombardments by both sides ’ ‘there was no event of importance since the last report. We are continuthz rjfto find large quantities of armament gand other war material abondoned by {the enemy if tiohs captured oft *hé FOOT BY FOOT FIGHTING DEEP SEA QUEST ~ AT GERMAN SECOND LINE —— “I4th and 15th, and yésterday fivé more heavy howitzers and four 77-millimeter guns fell ifito our hands. “Last night, coveréd by the detadt-- ment which Rad been thrust forward to the Bois de Foureaux, our troops were engaged in strengthening and im- proving our new positions. Barly t's res Germans in Trones Wood Remained Literally to) the Last Man— British Advance Being Made Methodically and Positions Are Refortified. morning the Fourteenth detachment was ordered to withdraw into our main By an Assdciated Press Correspondent. lines, and thé withdrawal was éarried BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, July out without molestation from the e-emy.”’ 16 (Sunday)—Through a sultry Sunday, The Anglo-French advance has|the British, after withdrawing from Hrought the allied troops whete théy| High Wood, continued to consolidate make a junction to a point about a whilé the Germans wills in front of Combles, which, prior | *'" new positions, to July 1, when the offensive began, was} Were eaally busy in digging in oppo- the German headquarters on this s4c-| site them and the artillery on poth dead and 1832 wounded. be carried forward over the shell-pitted Significant news has been recelvedj|area of the ground recently gained. thdt thé Portuguesé Governiment taé¢] Soldiers who have this task in hand are equipped an army with everything 1ec-| seen in the rear with the supplies, and essary to enable it to fight side by | then, by some magic, disappear into * side with the Anglo-French armies, afd| the earth of under cover and reappear that this army is ready to answer w.e]/ where machine gun rattles against ma- call whenever required. éhine gun and perspifing soldiers, their se | — | throats parchéd with dust, are digging ’ RUSSIANS SAY and fighting. : : Stiii another task falls to the victors; THEY TOOK 13,000 it is burying the dead. Officers esti- . mate that there are 2000 dead in the MEN IN VOLH YN I 4 small Trofés Wood alone, while they —_--—- are thick in the line of trenches taken ; . on Friday in the Delville Wood and Muscovites Anriounce Continua-| a.j45 peyond, up to the new British tion Successful Adv line. A staff officer, speaking of the . of . — results of the entente allied offensive in Region of Lower Lipa. Pa POE PETROGRAD, July 17.—The Russians} “While in the German offensive at are continuing their stictessfol advance | Veraun the waves of attack always re- --in the region of the lower Lipa, the | ceded, leaving a large part of the posi- . War Office announced today. tions gained in the hands of the French, The number of prisoners taken by | when they did not altogether fail, we the Russians in Volhynia yesterday is|pavé been able in both our main at- said in the official comriunication to] tacks to hold practically every point “be nearly 13,000. taken. This requires very careful or- » “In Volhynia, to the éast and south- | ganization and the placing of strict lim- east of Suinuhi (Sviniusky) village, our |jtg on the objective of the eager troops brave troops, under Gen. Sakaroff,; have | when the attack is against strongly for- _ broken down the resistance of the/ tified frontal positions and the enemy énettiy. In battles in the region of P''s-| falls pack on prepared. trenches and ‘tomyty more than 1000 German and] strong points, and waiting material, _ Austrian prisoners have beer taken, to- | while you must prepare néw positions ', #ether with three light guns, two heavy | and bring forward your material. ns, machine ns and much otner Gains Surpassed Hopes. Feateary booty. _* these battles brave| ‘‘Our casualties in the operations thus ‘Gen. Viadimir Draggemiroff was wound- | far have been less than we anticipated, od and the results beyond our expectations. The new army has had its final and su- g—that of battle. Not one in W officers or one in 2 of the men had had any military expert- 6 the war. Of their courage doubt. Now we are assured M&he announcement follows: our successful advance continues. The enemy is making a stubborn resistance. In the battle ‘in this region we took| ence befor prisoner 226 officers and 6872 men. We| Wé had fio Se a 4 s w " ae ae _ & We captured 80 guns, of which 17 were | stormed by the South Africans, and the ow g fr Ret hu - eae ors Fe ee asi : _. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, July Paks: ¥ (ie iL 2 ae =, . é 2 « @lso captured % guns, of which 12 were of their efficiency and we look to the - a f > or 7 : ae as been tor. ss sides were active. The casualty list, as announced, wrs Ww food and ammunition must’ 27 officers and 477 missing, 577 men ater, plained of the ‘“‘poor, undisciplined ma- terial” in the drafts sent forward to fill the gaps in the regiments. Among the captured papers is Gen. von Stein’s report of an inspection of the Germafhi second line about the mid- dle of June. It complains that the trenches were full of water and gener- ally in a bad condition, with dugouts insufficient in number; condemns the troops in that sector as “a worthless lot of idlers,” and insists upon immediate improvement. Eastern Front Preferred. One set Question which the corre- spondent always asks a German who has fought on the eastern front: “Which front do you like better?” With- out a single exception, the answer has been: “The eastern. It is easy over there.” As one of them said, this expresses the universal opinion. They tell of how they walk about the trenches in the east, showing their heads with impunity, which’ would mean death here. They dwell upon the greatly superior volume of artillery fire, the unrelaxing vigi- lance required, the superiority of forti- fications and the need of a ratio of five mer to one on the western front for the same number of miles on the eastern. A copy of a speech which the German Emperor made to the Third Guard In- fantry division when it was sent to the western front is among the documents captured. The Emperor warns the guard: “The foe fights differently over here. He is tougher, more resisting, more adroit, more versatile.’’ Frequent expressions of bitterness are made against the Austrians for their defeat in Galicia. One of the officers in his diary refers to the Austrians as ‘‘a slack, dégenerate crowd.’’ Two differ- ent letters mention the recent entente allied air raid over Karlsruhe, one re- ferring to the loss of life as 100 and the other as 160. The desire for peace and the expla- nation that it will come is often alluded to by prisoners. Commanding officers in their addresses to the troops speak of peace being near and of the enemy being almost broken. Particularly is France referred to as being near her last gasp. The German Emperor, in his speech, also referréd to France’s re sistance as that of despair. To the correspondent who has been with the army for a year the change in the demeanor of the prisoners of late is apparent. That unbénding confidence which in many amounted to a defiant manner toward their captors has been succeeded by amiability and philosophic acceptance. ENGINE SEVERS BOTH OF MAN’S LEGS AND HANDS Section Hand Shertly Before Death Tells Inquirers He Has No Kinsman. Michael McGinnity, 48 years old, a section hand for the Wiggins Ferry Co., was run over and fatally injured this morning by a switch engine near the East St. Louis levee. Both of his legs and hands were severed. He was taken to the St. Marys Hos- pital, where he died about an hour later. When questioned as to his rel- atives and his home, he replied, smiling, | BACK ACH MEN FOR $1,000,000 Silver Cargo of Steamer Media, Sunk 4 Years Ago Off Vir- ginia Capes Is Sought. NEW YORK, July 17.—A deep sea treasure hunting expedition financed by wealthy New York men arrived today eff the Virginia capes. Its first opera- tions will be conducted at the grave of the Ward line steamship Merida, which when to the bottom four years ag0, carrying silver bars and other treasure valued at more than $1,000,000. The Mer- ida was rammed by the United Fruit steamship Admiral Farragut and sank 55 miles off Cape Charles light. The éxpedition includés the steam- ships Titania, Fearless and F. H. Beck- with, a wrecking vessel, a yacht and a tug. It is under charge of George D. Stillson who raised the submarine F-4 in Honolulu harbor last year. It was sent out from New York by the Interocean Submarine Engineering Co. This is a close corporation, stock of which is held by a few men promi- nent here in financial circles. Its pres- ident is Rear Admiral Colby M. Ches- ter, U. S. N., retired. Percy Rockefeller, Standard Oil inter- ests, and Charles H. Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, ere interested in the expedition. The divers are equipped with new deep-sea apparatus which does not re- quire life lines and air hose connec- tions and which make possible long hours of work in great depths of the ocean. If this first undertaking is carried out as rapidly as its promoters hope, the expedition may turn its attention to other vessels wrecked in the Atlantic Ocean. Operations may be extended to the salvage of boats sunk by subma- rines during the present war. It is es- timated that more than 90 per cent of the ships sunk at sea are in water 200 feet or less in depth. The Stillson ex- pedition is reported to be equipped with épparatus which makes salvage at 200 feet entirély possible. The Merida is in 200 feet of water. ' BATHING SUITS ARE SHRUNKEN BUT THE HATS ARE LARGER Socks Replace Hose at Eastern Resort and Masculine Gasp Has Sunk to Whisper. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 17.-- Bathing suits are shrunken in pro- portions as contrasted with those of former summer seasons here, and ars real spectacular in cut and color. As if to show, however, that the curtali- ment in costume is not due to econ- omy need, girls and women are wear- ing unusually wide bathing hats. The mode in suits is little more than a dainty frill, with cute knick- erbockers gaily garnitured with braids in all hues, Socks have re- placed the long bathing Mose, so that the masculine gasp, at first exhaus- tive of all the wind-power of the lungs, has sunk to a mere and occas sional whisper as something extreme in the way of bathing suits flashes upon the scene. The beach authorities have hinted at no repressive action. They still maintain the ban upon the one-piece suit save in the case of the semi- professional women swimuiners. Auto Skids, Two Are Killed, PITTSBURG, Pa., July 17.—_Warren Sniffin, 22 years old, a college student, and Miss Kathryn DB. Reisinger, 21, both of Pittsburg, were killed early yester- that he had no relatives and made his | home wherever he hung his hat. ' day when Sniffin’s automobile skidded MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17,1916. SS Te a Oe ee a4 ee EGGS NO LONGER BREAKFAST : DISH IN GERMAN CAFES May Be Served for Lunch and Dinner Only; Lard Cardsto | Be Issued Next. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Go.) BERLIN, July 16.—Following the in- terview with the Minister of Agriculture on Gerthany’s ¢rop outlook, which was forwarded to the Post-Dispatch and New York Word, and in which Baron von Schorlemer éxpréssed confidence over the prospects, although reserved as to the probable figures of production, the central grain concern for the empire has ij sued a statement warning against over- optimism and exaggerated hopes for ths harvest. The impression .ppears to have gainaod ground that thé harvest would be so abundant bread cards would be aban- doned. The statement of the xrain con- crn, While in no sense pessimistic dashes any such hopes and warns against demands based upon the as- sumption that very abtindant grains for bread would be harvested. It pdints Out that much grain must be given ‘no the nudel, cake and cereal factories, and rye to the coffees roasting concerns, and that a large reserve must bé accuriu- lated, Herr Batocki of the Kriegs Ernahr- ungs, the so-called food dictator, has or- dered restriction of thé consumption of céegsS, an economy madé necessary by the incfeasing scarcity. Eggs may ho longer be had for breakfast in réstaii- rants, cafes and refreshment rooms, but only for luncheon and dinner. The lareg- ér hotels and private families aré fot yet affected. The communal, municipal and provincial authorities are empdw- ered to specify between what hours eg¢s may be served. Violation is punishable by a fine and a year’s imprisonment. Further drying and conserving of sutm- mer vegetables has been prohibited until after Aug. 1. Speculators had denuded the market of fresh vegetables for that purpose, in order to obtain much higher prices later for dried or canned vegé- tables. According to,the Berliner Tageblatt a “fat” or “‘lard’’ card will probably be the next addition to the line of various food cards. Slowly but stéadily Batocki is conserving the food supply and dis- tribution of the empire. A century ago, during the great strug- gle with Napoleon, the German people gave their plate and jewelry to the state to be melted. Today highly patriotic Germans are begigning to do what their forefathers did. As in many other places, a gold-pur- chasing office has been opened at Pots- | dam, the Kaisér’s home town. Gold watches, rings, chains, bracelets and other jewelry and ornaments are brought there. Specialists appraise their value and pay for the articles in paper or silver money. Wedding rings are not taken. Those who deliver gold articles are given, aside from their intrifisic value in currency, a wrought chain of iron or an iron ring. The chief Burgomaster of Wossburg, chairman of the Honorary Executive Committee of the ‘‘gold for iron’’ move- ment, has issued the following appeal: “The economic strength of the nation is founded in its first line upon the amount of gold in thé imperial bank. Therefore, to maintain and increase this amount of gold, is an urgent duty of the Fatherland. Not alone in giving up and delivering coined gold can we heip, but everything of gold that may be in our possession can contribute to this end. “As we offer our prayers and our work, so almost must we offer our property to serve the Fatherland in the spirit of our brothers, who are éacri- seems very poorly selected. of war with Mexico, Obregon’s French 75s could blow the camp off the map. The river, which makes a half circle about Laredo, half to two miles away. woven camp such as this would make a target no gunner could miss, every shell dropped into it would do great havoc here. There are 6100. men grouped together in a manner to make them most attractive to the enemy, if we had an énemy. MISSOURI'S Te ee oe 4 States—Camp Site Is Men Compare Favorably With Militia From Other Poor and Accomoda- tions Limited— Sanitation a Big Task. By CLAIR KENAMORE. A Staff Cortespondent of the Post- : Dispatch. LAREDO, Tex., July 17.—The Missouri militia is a mighty nlfty organization and, barring the Massachusetts ¢ontin- gent, is the beét body of state troops | have seen. Massachusetts has a more numerous contifgerit, but man for man, the Missourians seem to be best. The brigade is encamped on the edge uf Laredo in probably the worst spot which | could have been found in miles. The ground originally was part onion field, part municipal dumping ground, and Part the inclosuré of thé county pest houses. These two structures still stand alongside the camp. Thé soil is of that sort which most readily forms thick dust in dfty wéather and fidst easily resolves itself into deep, sticky mud in wet weather. The camp is about one-quarter the size it should be, which seéms unnécessary, as there are great open spaces adjoin- ing. The four regiments of infantry are jammed into a square which would hardly accommodate two with comfort. The thrée batteries of field artillery are camped and their guns afé parked in a space which would accommodate one comfortably and the ambulance corps is strung out alongside the brigade headquarters. Brigadier-General Clark has fair space for his headquarters, but Only because he took more ground than the regulars marked out for him. Shower Baths in Plain View. From a sanitary point, the camp is in a bad place, and proper regulation of the sanitation and conveniences keep the medical officers busy. Persons of & modest turn have no business heré. For example, the shower bath for tHe headquarters detail is three feet from the San Antonio-Laredo highway. A screen made of six boards each six inches wide is all that is between the bather and an inquisitive world. From a military viewpoint the camp In case is from a mile and a A tightly and But if war were to come Gen. Clark surely would get his meén out of such a place without waiting A mile east is a fine flat hill, plenty of room for camp and space ‘to maneuver a brigade, with ¢ soil and everything desirabl ideal camp, there yet, but the citizens offered tu pay for that. It has not been explaired why the officers of the regular army who selected the site the hill, for orders. with air and or the No water has b®en piped did not choose Missourians Are Impressive. The Missouri troops look good, maybe a little better than they are, but they impress you. A large percent of them are big, upstanding fellows, many over six feet, and as they swing along the narrow Laredo streets all eyes follow them. They seem of a different species from the poorly nourished Mexicans. The Missourians stand well, walk well, and handle themselves like soldiers, but they are ineradicably Missourians. The organization moved into Laredo and turned over, near here. ficing their lives in the fleld.”’ and set up camp and went about their mobile. for so little. 2309 Locust Street a More for Your Dollar |! Never before has a dollar been able to purchase so much auto- Never before have you been able to get so much This new Overland has a giant of a motor— full 3142 horsepower. And it is getting 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gas! That’s real efficiency plus real economy. Complete with everything—only $635. Order yours today. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Made in U. s. Aa” Oe mene . —=— = = —- —S ee a eS mammoth housekeeping in a manner which ever the regulars admired. There was a certaifity and an assurance about them that astonished the Captain of the regulars who watched them. He did not know that théy have been five times to Fort Riley, for maneuvéfs with the regulars and that setting up camp is an old story to them. The nearness of this great army training school has been a great assistance to our mien. When the call to mobilize came some lcumpanies were forced hurriedly to re- cruit to. bring their organizations up to the required strength. With the excep- tion of these new men, all Missouri troops had had some drill. Some of them had ‘had years of it, some not mofe than & month, but all except the recruits had some. The new men have been worked daily, both at Nevada and here, not in COfipany drills, but a “‘noncom’’ takes edch man in hand and works him over. Somé of the new men have had more drill by now than some of the old ones. All Drill Four Hours a Day. Since coming heére, all troops have béen drilled at léast four hours a day. There is not the perfection to their movements, not the oily smoothness of action that one sees in thé regulars, but theré is the ability to take and exe- cute the orders which would place them where a commanding officer would want them in action. They are better trained, no doubt, than many of the Missouri troops in the Civil War were when they went into action and gave g00d accounts of themselves on many fiel | The men séem to be most in need of rifle practice. They have had no work on the range since coming here, and just now the chances do not seem vVéry bright. The majority have fired the Springfield rifles on the regulation ranges, but this is a thing which one must keep at to acquire and maintain efficiency. The Missourians are still in the heavy woolen olive drab uniforms that aro designed for winter wear, but an issue of the lighter cotton khakis is on the way, and if the Quartermaster’s depart- ment does not fall down, everybody will have a new suit this week. Men Still Are in Woolens. The reason for the retention of these unseasonablé clothes is not exactly clear, and while no one séems to be séeking an alibi, it is probable that somebody slipped. The néw regulations do not provide for a Brigade Quartermaster, the regimental officers caring for that work. At any rate, whén the regiments wére mustered in at Nevada, the offi- cers were told that the woolén uniforms were the best, bécause the nights here were cold; that cotton khaki was here ready to be issued, that it was on the way here, that it was obsolete, and, finally, when all was ready besides the hew uniforms, they wéré told to get their men on the trains and depart. This was orders and had to be obeyed, so they camé, and thé men are still wearing the woolens. When they arrived, there were no unil- forms here to be issued and even the ar- rival of the troops was in the nature of a surprise to some of the regular of- good, tasty chew of and refreshes. you. mellowness of this su- taste. a are it with any acco you're now using and learn how much more enjdyment ‘““PIPER”’ affords you. Sc and 10¢ Everywhere. P ie’ ‘ § 7 > 3 r. = Bt ae ee cae 2) Sie y ee ag tna ‘ % : Pe Ae SRS te ee ty ti 4 e ae ks Ato aes im Pa eee Si ‘anal ie ao 6 Ri BES SEB BSS ae * pace AT BORDER DRILLS 4 HOURS DAILY IN WOOL UNIFORMS » Ja 4 . Ni ry WILL BE HURRIED y ni A 2 en a ee, E. or a. “ By. % + . — Those Still at State Camps to Stay There Until Thoro 1 , Organized and Equipped. WASHINGTON, July 11~The War Department has sent ordérs t6 aif partment commanders to délay @# portation to the border of national — guard organizations now mobilizing Gm til they shall be thoroughly Tg and organized. The effect Wil be & révoke a ruling issued when the Mex. ican situation was acute, waiving 66x tain requirements. The ordef . Sh ee NS SSE ~ ~ eo Pow Ss Ak about 65,000 men, still held in the camps,” By KARL F The latest information of the + Po sepa ment is that about 100,00 hatiohal” ma: 88 guardsmen now are at the border. With BERLIN, July the 60,000 regulars there and 500 . tional men called from the news that Wasi officials estimate that there is Deutschiand belc chant ships, af three naval offi protests of Fra was recefved he London Times < ton, which is : German press tt In circles whe Washington is | t» favor and pl in announcing t been seized upor by Secretary La of granting the British and Frer In government from the firat craft's arrival confidence was ¢ ton would find G undersea freight be—a mercantile here that Presi<c North German L tion that the De classed as a war struction of the of the crew. The general v! the Deutschfand tions ever which iste will long dis Aside from an ited to the Le Washington Gov objection if the | warships off Che true, is regarde to an tnvitation- manifested in bo clal circles in which says, in ef tempting to brin American interest selling goods to | in submersible f ing an embargo cient forces *~ cope with any men ~ gency and will maké unnecessary the dispatch of any more guardsmen yntil they are completely equipped and o& ganized. a General orders were issued by the War Department today prohibiting emmy oh” ficers from taking part in any movement ~~ for the soliciting of funds to angmeng rations issued by the Government %& national guardsmen in the Feder} — service. — Such a movement, sald in publisheg reports to be on foot, was declared Bp department offictals to be untiecessary and {ll-timed. a “The army ration furnished thes ~~ troops,” said today’s order, “is amipie for all purposes when properly used, ~~ and officers and énlisted men of the — organized militia and national guard in” the service of the United Stated afe fot to participate in obtainirig funds for such a purpose.”’ ¥ 1 as ti % £ te . Sets ety Three Drown in Detroit River, ee | DETROIT, Mich., July 17.—Thres pew sons wére drowned when bathing in the Detroit River yésterday. Mise Clara ~~ Corr, 19 years old, and Lawrenté Gage non, 2, were caught in the undertéw, and Léon White, 3, apparently Wag ~ seized with cramps. : eed a secrecy of the troops’ movements that the arrival was a shock, ‘ The brigade is fortunate in ite Adjw tant, Lieutenant-Colonel Hanley of the Third Regiment. He has a knowledges of the forms and formalities and he has a facility for doing things without the use of artillery. He can go to Fort Me Intosh, exchange greetings and cigh+ rettes with Brigadier-General Mann. and get what he wants, after some pleasant conversation and retire without loss. A balmy évening followed a sake ' hot Sunday. Church services ona - | peeially nickel. in the camps in the morning. Thée day tt is asserted was free from drill, the chow was goog ment in shippis and so plentiful that the waiting mow materials to the of Mexican children filled their baskete that she would Germany tf the | get them. Sho. to make good threat, America. would be placed and buckets. ; In the evening the Second Regiment band played In the bandstand in the old plaza downtown. Pepper Magnolia, ole ander and cottonwood trees fill this square and there is fine soft Five whether it real hundred Missourians lay on grass or the seas, and w sat on the a - the ey in the cammerce with : while the ban ayed ‘Turkey same basis as. Straw,” the “Houn’ Da , other tunes dear to the Wiseomst heart. ee ti with Whether Amet 100% Right —“PIPER” You'll find “PIPER” always reliable, wholesome, delicious and satisfying. If your workis a heavy tax on your-mervous energy, you ll be delighted to see how a PIPER Haidsieck CHEWING TOBACCO The ripest leaves of the Burley are used in ‘PIP - i a a. tries give way | the pressure fro it: About as many Mexicans were in SS audience. ‘“‘Hound Dawgs.” ghe = \mascot, sat in the stand —. zr concert but he refused to howl a is ex to do. is contended, ciitegory with t unresistingly ple control, the san and others hav: becatise too sm otherwise. Defeated in th Deutschiand cia allies, it appea here generally. to prevent rubb ticles which Ge sold In America by the underse the British Blo BALTIMORE. Langenhan, th who on Saturda ing cup to Cap “PIPER” comforts finest crops of White and the juicy 5 ies NE — ; og. Sh see

Page 3

. - * * - > . * - ... MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1916. 8 DEAD IN FLOOD COOLER WEATHER IMAN KILLS WIFE ee DiI rey oe WOMAN SLAIN AT SIDE LI LIN VIEW (}t Prosecutor WwW ho Ne as Fired Upon OF DAUGHTER IN. BED ae oy ~* ; eer ae ea ae $42-° 3 x 2 > ee x a ict \ Sid r x ; pt WS See a ; ' : >: * ee ee ¥} 7 : 2 : ¥ » ‘ io : “a ’ Be = - a * = : = es . ; . - ae ™“ tn - « Ss - » al ; e io ~ | F i Ses * at State Camps to Until Thoroughly i and Equipped. ¥, July 17—The War sént orders to all 4de- ners to délay tran.s- ihe border of national tions now mobilizing un- be thoroughly equipped _ The effect will be to issued when the Mex. vas acute, waiving ce-. ats. The order affécts » Still held in the camps. mation of the depart. about 100,000 natiotal @re at the border. With We there and 5000 «4ddi- a from the reserves, that theré is suffi- cope with any emur- ‘maké unnecessary the fF more guardsmen until équipped and or- were issued by the War | prohibiting army of- men in the Federal ment, said in published n foot, was declared by clals to be unnecessary ration furnished these oday’s order, “is ample when properly used, énlisted men of the fa and national guard tn he United States are not 1 obtaining funds for such in Detroit River, fich., July 17.~—Three per- Wned wher bathing in the yesterday. Mise Clara old, and Lawrencé Gag- Caught in thé undertow, nite, 2%, apparently was Tr ps. troops’ movements that a shock. ’ is fortunate in ite Adju- t-Colonel Hanley of the He hus a knowledge formalities and he has bing things without the He can go to Fort Mc- mge greetings and ciga- igadier-Genéral Mann and ts, after some pleasant md retire without loss. wee aa eS ERIGAN RULING G ~ Sis “OW DEUTSCHLAND "Delay in. Decision Was Seized ‘B _Upon by Critics of United States Government. NEW QUESTIONS EXPECTED | Believed That Allies Will Use | Efforts to Prevent Sales _ | of Goods to Germany. — #£«.By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. > A Staff Correspondent of the Post- = spateh and New York World, ss (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) > £BERLIN; July 16.—Confirmation of the - gBewe that Washington has decided the Deutschland belongs in the class of mer- thant ships, after a report made by three naval officers, and will ignore the protests of France and Great Britain, Was recefved here late last night in a London Times dispatch from Washing- ton, which is reprinted in the entire German press this morning. In circles where every move made by Washington is interpreted as a destre to favor and placate Britain, the delay in announcing the decision already had been seized upon as indicating an effort by Secretary Lansing to find some way of granting the protests made by the British and French Ambassadors. In governmental quarters, however, from the first announcement of the craft's arrival at Baltimore, absolute confidence was expressed that Washing- ton would find Germany’s epoch-making undersea freighter what it purports to be—a mercantile craft. It is apparent here that President Lohmann and the North German Lloyd took every precau- tion that. the Deutschland should not be classed as a war vessel, both in the con- struction of the boat and the character of the crew. The general view appears to be that the Deutschland has created new ques- tions over which the diplomats and jur- ists will long dispute and quarrel. Aside from an alleged statement cred- ited to the London Times, that the Washington Government, would have no objection if the allies were to assembic warships off Chesapeake Bay—which, if true, is regarded here as tantamount to an invitation—the liveliest interest is manifested in both commercial and ofti- cial circles in the London dispatch, which says, in effect, that Britain is at- tempting to bring pressure to bear »n American interests to prevent them from selling goods to Germany to be shipped in submersible freighters, by threaten- and Wife Mysteriously Slain MRS OscAR D. MG DANIEL G00 1S OFFERED FOR SLAYER IN ST. JOE MYSTERY No Important Clew Obtained in Murder of Prosecuting Af- ‘torney’s Wife. Special, tq the, Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 17.—A reward of $500, the full amount allowed by law, Was authorized today by the County Court for the capture of the murderer or murderers of the wife of Oscar D. McDaniel, Prosecuting Attorney of this “SSCAR D MCDANIEL 37 ARRESTED IN EXCISE RAIDS Police Get Quentity of Liquor in Sun- day Cases. Thirty-seven men and enough beer and whisky to stock a saloon wie taken by the police in lid raids yestei- day. IN NORTH CARCLINA: WATER RECEDING Two Women Found Clinging in | New Prevention Bureau With Tree Top—Many Families Driven From Homes. July 17.—The that ASHEVILLE, N. C., death list from the flood HELPS 10 REDUCE PARALYSIS DEATHS $50,000 From Rockefeller Fund Begins Work. NEW YORK, July 17.—A further de- crease in the number of deaths and new over-| cases in the epidemic of infantile paral- whelmed this section of North Carolina | ysis was reported by the Health De- yesterday was increased to eight more complete reports received today. by { | ending at / today. During the 4% hours 10 o'clock this morning I4 children died of the disease and there partment Reports from Madison County, which af were 95 new cases in the five boroughs believed to have been hard hit ani which; of New York City. cut off from wire communication many hours, indicate that two lives was for ‘ The new bureau of the Health Depart- ment, made possible by a gift of $50,000 | from the Rockefeller Foundation to help were lost at Marshall and that 3 houses | curb the epidemic of infantile paralysis, were demolished in that little to®Wn. The water was receding today and no nore! Alvah H. Doty. fears are entertained for the breaking of the dam at Lake Toxaway. Traffic was resumed over the bridge hetween here and Biltmore this morn- ing and news brought from the Libilt- more estate materially changed the cas- ualty reports of yesterday. It becume Known today that Miss Nellie Lipe and Mrs. Leo Mulholland, reported drowned yesterday, clung to trees for 10 hours and finally were rescued in a serious condition. They are expected to re- cover. The body of Miss Charlotte Walker, a nurse, was found today at Biltmore. Miss Mabel Foister, another nurse, and Miss Louise Walker, also lost their lives at Biltmore. These, with the deaths of Lonnie Trexler, a white laborer, and Luther Frazier, a negro, brings the list to eight. Seventy-five families, mostly cotton mill workers, residing in the lower sec- tions of Asheville, lost their homes and are being cared for by a citizens’ relief committee organized yesterday after- noon. Asheville today still was without gas or electric power for hydraulic plants and the price of gasoline had gone to $1 a gallon. No trains left today and none arrived. ee ee ee Three Men Found Clinging to Tree CHARLOTTE, N.C. July 17.+Rescu- ing parties sent out by the Southern Railway Co. located Resident Engineer Joseph Killian and two other men cling- ing to a treetop today, about a mile be- low the point where the bridge over the Catawba River went out with them and ll other employes, 12 miles from this city, yesterday afternoon. Every effort is being made to rescue the men. Re- ports from the river state that other men are on an island further down. The ‘hed its crest at 5 o’clock this morning. -ontaining four men trying to began work today under direction of Dr. This bureau will train families, the members of which have been exposed to the disease. To em- phasize previous statements that the disease is seldom contracted by adults, the Board of Health announced today that of the 1959 patients to date only 17 were over 16 years old. Officials of the department said they considered the situation generally more encouraging. Cooler weather has helped to decrease the spread of the disease. VETERAN CAN'T QUIT MEXICO Won’t Take Money Because He Is Unreconstructed Rebel. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 17.—Con- sul Bonnie, whose post was at San Luis Potosi, Mexico, now here awnit- ing orders, has asked the State !c- partment how to get out of Mexico an American who admits he has no legal status as a citizen of any coun try. John Raymond is the man. He is 79 years old and almost destitute. He was offered enough money by the (pn- sul to pay his expenses to the border, but he explained to him he could not take the money because he was an “unreconstructed rebel.”’ At the conclusion of the war he re fused to take the oath of allegiance to the United States and removed to Mexico. PREACHER ADMITS BEER SALES MONTGOMERY, Mo., July 17.—lRev. R. M. Mills, former pastor of the Chris- tian Church at Wellsville, charged witn bootlegging in a warrant issued list week, has been found and is in jail here. He admits he sold a few botties of beer at the restaurant he opened at High Hill after being deposed is pastor of the church at Wellsville. He AND SELF, SHOTS FAIL TO WAKE GIRL Grocer’s Stepdaughter, Who Is 13, Asleep Beside Mother When Tragedy Occurs. Frederick Hertel, 41 years old, pro- prietor of a grocery and meat market at Boyle and Laclede avenues, shot killed his wife, 38, then killed himself. at his wife’s home 1341 Louis Cout- ty, and Cornelia, are Ferguson avenue, 8t. early morning. Mrs. Hertel’'s daughter, Mabe! Flet.- ing, 13 years old, was in bed with her Dit yesterday mother when the shots were fired, she did not hear them. The girl awe about 4:45 a. m. and found her motacr dead and saw her stepfather’s body un the floor. The Hertels had been living, apart since June 3, when Mrs. Hertel ieft her husband's home at 5023 Florissant avenue and went to live in St. Louis County. Since then she and her dauprh- ter had occupied rooms over a barn in the rear’ of the home of Charles G. ssenninger. editor of the St. Louis County Herald. Henninger was at work in his g-r- den when Mabel Fleming told him vof the shooting. He found that tlertel had forced open a door to get in. Mrs, Hertel apparently was shot while asleep. A pillow had been used to muffle the shots. Bullets entered her left temple and right side. Mabel Fleming told Coroner Bopp that Hertel had been attempting io induce her mother to become recoa- ciled with him and she believed his failure to do so caused the shooting. She said she and her mother visited Hertel’s store about a week ago and Hertel showed them a revolver, tcl- ing his wife that he would shoot ier if she refused to return to him. Mrs. Hertel seemingly feared would carry out this threat, as gave directions to members of Henninger family that she wanted to be buried in Mount Zion Cemetery )be- side one of her children by a former marriage ‘“‘if anything happened.’’ Last Friday Hertel wrote her a ietier in which he*addressed her as his ‘‘i:ar wife’’ and begged her to permit him to visit her on Sunday so that he cou'd talk over plans for a_ reconcillatic 1. She did not reply to this letter. The Hertels were married last February. “he separation, according to Mabel Fle!n- ing, was due to quarrels over the man- agement of the grocery business. Hertel was fined $300 on July 5 (ty Police Judge Sanders on a charge of disturbing his wife’s peace. She testt- fied he had threatened her life. The he she the ; SOR eee ee eos BOS a Seepteerey, 2 HENRTEL. $25,000 NEEDED MONTHLY FOR DEPENDENTS OF MILITIAMEN rs Momahiee “ames aa eT Contributions. The Citizens’ National Guard Commit- tee today appealed again for more funds the care of needy families of St. Louis militiamen at the Mexican border. Twenty-five thousand. dollars a month is needed, and the committee today mailed letters to 1500 local firms asking that employes be urged to .contribute stated sums each week or month for six months. The Finance Committee is composed of W. J. Kinsella, chairman; Joseph R. Barroll, Forrest Ferguson, Richard. 8. Hawes, Walker Hill, Edwards Whitaker, A. L. Shapleigh, E. W. Stix, George J. Tansey, Festus J. Wade, M. L. Wilkin- son. 7 GERMAN GENERALS RETIRE ROTTERDAM, July 17.—Emperor Wil- liam has decided to pension seven prom- inent Germans holding important com- mands in the Prussian army, according to the Berliner Tageblatt, a copy of which has been received here. _All the Jenerals have tendered their resigna- tions. Five of them, Gens. Von Bredow, Von Wienstkowsk!i, Glokke, Cramer and Von Buer, ‘will leave the army, while the other two, Gens. von Klilest and Krahmer, have been given home com- mands. The newspaper says no reason for the retirement of the officers has been as- signed. for Bomb .in. Roller Injures Six. CHICAGO, July 17.—Six mien were in- ONE A BRIDEGROOM OF THREE WEEKS Andrew Miller Disappears From Barge and His Body Is Found in Mississippi. Two young men, members of Sunday outing parties, were drowned yesterday, one in the Mississipp! River and one in a pool at the Lake Hill Park, near Valley Park. Andrew Miller. “ years old, of SS Newstead avenue, was drowned at the foot of Ferry street. He is believed to have fallen from the deck of a barge. Miller and his bride of three weeks, “lc wass Miss Monica Gastorf of. 517 McKissock avenue: her father, Ernst Gastorf, and 10 friends had been on the river all day in a new motor boat be- longing to Gastorf. Late in the after- noon it tied at a barge at Ferry street. None of the party saw Miller fall from the barge, but he was last seen walking at its edge. » od When he was missed search was made for his body with grappling hooka. The body was found under the end of the barge. Philip Bux, 18 years ol4, of 3A Ohio avenue, a bookkeeper, was drowned within three minutes after he entered the pool at the amusement park. He Lad gone with several friends in oppo- sition to the expreased wish of his mother that he should not go. He was iil Saturday and his mother told him she did not believe he was in condition to go into the water. Bux's companions saw him sink al- most immediately after he entered the pool. One of them, John Wesling of 4035 Easton avenue, dived for him and succeeded in clutching him. Bux's struggles, however, forced Wesling to let zo. When Bux was removed from tho water a few minutes later he was Hfe- less. Amusement on 4 Youth Drowned in Marquette Poot Identified. The youth who was drowned Satur. day night in the Marquette swimming poo! was identified yesterday as Chrixt- opher Hornung. a cigar maker, 18 years old, of 4653 Alaska avenue. The identi- fication was made by his brother George Hornung. Hornung was an inex- periencedl swimmer. His death was dis. covered when his clothing was found in a lockeriafter the closing of the pol. S2@Killed in Greek Fire. PARIS,. July 17.-—Thirty-two persons lost their lives in the fire at Tatoi forest. which destroyed the chateaus of Kiss Constantine of Greece and the Crown Prince, says a Havas dispatch from * ‘aiveiid aS ee , : . i i * ie APA 4 © Niece P wre : err: “ Yate? yi ¢ be COM ene OEE IME ES LENG EE IR MEED IIR INR RE HS DA MOGI LR Serene pwrase. ae. Se OE RON ER et OTE ARNE NLS” MAAN Pe DE og | = agen, te Louis Kletter of 2319 South Broadwa) was charged with selling liquor without a license. Others held were William H.; With him capsized today and the men Lohrum, saloon keeper, at 4601 South] ®re probably lost. All hope of saving; Court. f Broadway, and Frank Haley, proprietor] 4"y cf the other 11 railway employes: gg of a saloon at 5892 Easton avenue. The] SWePpt away yesterday has been given, The rivek is falling s customers were releaséd. up. A tree holding some of the men was swept down early today and the men were carried away. Four employes of the Western Union Telegraph Co. arc — -— ¥ yf PE pe on” See ae 3 ake wie pig” So ak oe pe Sahar 7 ee Rot eas Bre LE Ea ghee eae ae TCO TRS TSAR OO aT St, Oe PI Vg ak 4 ty

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RESP Pt irae oO OTE he ATR OO RTT EE PN SERS |. TS ak PRO aerwer ene ae teens Ai as ees eee oneness Dee ae hea as gre re : "MONDAY EVENING, IULY 17, 7, 1916. > pig OST ; Deg Sted ar 2 ‘ ee Ba ERs ee ow ce ey ee i © Husband and Wife Sought. “ ' Mrs. Mamie Clayton of 3020 Franklin ‘Avenue has asked the police to help her locate Martin Clark, a chauffeur, C : tions. mga Cc. Oo. D. Orders. Quantities Restricted. Low Shoes Up to $2 YYoMeEN ’S —- Consisting of Oxfords, weet and pat- ent. and dull kids. 15c sale for one hour, — —Second floor. 35c Table Damask MERCERIZED Table Dam- ask — 64-inch — extra heavy weight. On sale for one hour only, yard. 26c —Main floor. 10c Dutch Cleanser SCOURS, polishes and cleans =“ —used very extensively. On sale for one hour 5 Cc a Paedctees ics Wad oe ~ —Main floor. and his wife, Mrs. Gussie Clark, for- merly of 8917 Magnolia avenue. The May 2 according Clarks left their 8&year-old son, Charles | since the latter date neither has Clark, at Mrs. Clayton's home, Jan. | at the Clayton home. OME in heaviest pure silks with satin stripes—pure silk crepes—pure faille silks—in plain colors and fancy combina- This Sale for TUESDAY Only All-Day Sales in the Clearance WOMEN’S $7.50 TO * 00 PALM BEACH SUITS—31 in lot... ..$2.67 | ET WOMEN’S $10.00 & $12.50 PALM BEACH COATS—full length .$4.75 wis Ad ppeiers ; ently until larly and visited him frequ > ei to Mrs. Clayton, be calle This Offer Gives You Un nrestricted Choice of our entire stock—it gives you the privilege of selecting Ceansae $3.50, $4, $5, $6 Shirts at the unprecedented price of 65 Ol lielockSpecial a Mail, Phone or oO. D. Orders. eunmaeies Restricted. $1.00 Alarm Clocks UARANTEED for one year. On sale for one hour only beginning at 10 @°OROCK. cc cciws tears —Main floor. 50c Union Suits OMEN’S fine ribbed cot- oclockSpecia . Ne —_ = or Cc. D. ers. ecanitiies ontricted. 29c Turkish Towels WHITE Turkish Bath Tow- els—23x43 inches—extra heavy quality. On sale for one hour only...... 18c —Main floor. 50c Listerine HE tegewacu stale spre Pea ton Union Suits — extra and deodorant — regular sizes—tight knee. For 50¢ size. On sale for 25¢c one hour only......... 25c¢ one hour only.......... —Second floor. —Main floor. 25c Oil Mops C’CEDAE Oil Mops — they brighten and polish all in one operation— RT er ee ae l4c —Fourth floor. | 35c and 50c Socks EN’S lisle thread Socks— in plain and novelty ef- fects—high spliced heel—very elastic at top. For one hour only, at........-- 20c —Main floor. —r rd floor. —Lhird floor. $2.95 TO $3.95 DRESSES of lingerie & figured lawn WOMEN’S $1.95 DRESSES—tailor made—18 in the lot...........-50c -! gudhis done oe Third floor. Third floor. WOMEN’S 98c & $1.25 SKIRTS, in linene, pique and gabardine.....79c —Third floor. ‘WOMEN’S ‘WHITE SUMMER WAISTS—dainty colored trimmings. 55c¢ -——Third floor. WOMEN’S $1.98 TO $2.98 GINGHAM DRESSES -—286 in the lot. . .97c —Third floor. WOMEN’S $5.00 & $6.00 DRESSES—linen, lawn and batiste— SS a, a TS $7. 50 & $10.00 DRESSES of white voile, specially priced at.......$4., WOMEN’S 50c BOOT SILK FANCY HOSIERY—slightly irregular. figures and stripes, $2.97 —Third floor. 45 —Third floor. .29c WOMEN’S $1 & $1.25 THREAD SILK STOCKINGS—-white & black .85c -——Main Floor. TT ETT TE CHILDREN’S 25c STOCKINGS—fine ribbed, black, mercerized. . 7 (A LT, LS 39c SPORT SPOT SUITING—ecru or white grounds—36-inch, yd...25c 25c SPORT SPOT VOILES—36-inch, with colored grounds, yard. —Main Floor. 12'’ec nieMotn I th —Main Floor. --»-19¢ 35c SPORT STRIPE SUITING—36-inch—white grounds, yard...... 10c LAWNS—36-inch—colored grounds with neat dot, yard..........5¢ 50c | WHITE GOLFINE—36-inch—short lengths—yard .............29¢ F iBc PRINTED VOILES—27-inch, light or dark, new effects, yard. . —Manin Floor. .19¢ —Main Floor. —Main Floor. —Main Floor. -10c 25c FANCY TURKISH TOWELS—slightly imperfect ............. 18¢ a a Pieer. WOMEN’S 50c FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, neatly trmd., 29¢ —Main Floor. of CHILDREN’S 19c FINE RIBBED COTTON PANTS—lace trimmed. . 9c CHILDREN’S 10c KNITTED WAISTS—nicely Se a ae | WOMEN’S MUSLIN PETTICOATS—finished with embdy. ruffle... .48c —Second floor. —Second floor. —Second ies WOMEN’S $1 NAINSOOK DRESSES, embdy. and lace trimmed... .69c¢ -—Necond floor. 'S $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES—percale, "WOMEN'S $3 & $4 FRONT-LACE CORSETS—medium low bust. . gl | arg. CURTAINS—hemstchd.—Arabian & cream, pr., "$238 MATTING BOXES—average size—trimmed in LINOLEUM heaviest quality—4 yds. wide, yd.. Sed ; Ale —Second floor. light and dark colors. .49¢ | | —Second floor. $2.00 —Second floor. 94c —Fourth floor. bamboo.....$1.50 Teme 1.50 — matoes is reported. has ~aused berries to be of inferior qualicy. while tomatoes arriving here rT DISCUSSES. MOOSE VOTE ON BREF STOP HERE Says T. R. Will Influence a Part of It—To Speak in Granite City. William Jennings Bryan _ passed through St. Louis today on his way to deliver a Chautauqua address at Gran- ite City. When asked by a Post-Dis- patch reporter for an interview, he gave the following dictated statement: “There is no Bull Moose following. Individuals who formerly were mem- bers of that party will exercise their choice in the election. Some will be influenced by Roosevelt, and with oth- ers his advice will be more likely to arouse antagonism than to persuade. “A large majogity of Progressives had already gone back to the Republican party before the Progressive convention in Chicago. “No one knows how many Progressives the Chicago convention represented. The ecnvention was controlled by Mr. Per- kins in the interest of the Republican party and a considerable majority of those who controlled the Progressive party went over to Mr. Hughes. A por- tion of the Progressive party will earn- estly support Wilson and Marshall, how many it is not possible at this time to say. “The Progressives who support the Democratic ticket are the only real Progressives, because they are the only ones who are progressing. “The Republican party has made no advance on economic questions. On the railroad question, for instance, the Re- publican party has gone far enough back to advocate that the State should lose all control over the railroads. Thiza is triple extract reactionaryism.”’ Hot Spell Began Here on June 29 With 9] Degrees Continued From Page One. barometric pressure areas. The most probable change would be the formation of a storm center to the southwest of St. Louis, which would move in this di- rection and give us thunderstorms. Re- lief also would be obtained from a gulf storm moving up the Mississippi Valley. Still another cause of relief would be a Scuthwestward movement of high pres- sure from the Northwest, attended in its advance by thundershowers. Observer Hayes sees no immediate sign of a break in present conditions. The © i forecast is made for only 36 hours in ad- vance, and, he said, tor that period at least all indications point to a continu- ance of present conditions. City Comparatively Free From Heat Prostrations,. Notwithstanding the continued hot weather, St. Louis has been remark- ably free from heat prostrations, due primarily to the comparatively low hu- midity. Three minor prostrations were reported in St. Louis yesterday: two. with one fatality, in East St. Louis, and two at Venice, IIl. Arthur Curtis, 39 years old, of 3129 Adams Street, a negro teamster for the Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co., fell wn- conscious from the heat at 12:15 p. m. today in the company’s brick yar, King’s highway and Frisco tracks. An ambulance was summoned, but he died on the way to the city hospital. Joseph Nic, 28 years old, a laborey, of 315 Bowman avenue, Hast St. Louis, was overcome by heat at his home last night. He was taken to the Deacon- ess. Hospital, where he died shortiv afterward. The heat Sunday killed 13 cattle aw 20 hogs at the National Stockyarus, causing a loss to owners of ahbuoypt $1000. The carcasses were takned for fertilizer and grease. Rain Breaks Long Hot Spell at Kan- sas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—A sud- den heavy rainstorm at noon today brought a drop in the temperature of 22 degrees within half an hour and afford- ed Kansas City its first relief for weeks from the sweltering hot weather When the black storm clouds came up, the ther- mometer had reached 9% degrees and the day had given promise of equaling yesterday’s maximum of 100 degrees, Under the sudden coolness, however, the temperature fell to 73, according to the Weather Bureau. Temperatures which broke records of several years’ standing, were recorded throughout the Southwest yesterday. In Kansas City, the mercury touched 100, the highest in two years, while in Dal- las, Tex., it was one degree higher. John Bergeson, 4 years old, a laborer, died from the heat. Maximum of 104 at Bloomington, Iii. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, July 17.— John Moehl died Saturday from the heat. The Goyernment observer here reported a maximum temperature yesterday of 104. Continued Heat Sends Price of Vege-~- One result of the hot dry spell is a scarcity of seasonable vegetables, which has caused a rise of from 26 to 256 per cent to consumers. A great deal of the produce arriving is not up to the etandard of previous years, owing to the heat’ and the-lack of Fain. One large commission company re- rorts that vegetables are not arriving in the steady flow of »revious years fome days the arrivals are more than needs, while on other days there is not sufficient. The reason for this is the lack of rain, which would @ssure a constant maturing of products from @ay to day. A bed season for berries and to- Lack of water | | | ad are largely “cripples.” Cauliflower | and cabbage have aftered tiy, | E it is reported, the former being burned and tough from the sun, while the latter is bug-eaten. String beans that last week were purehased from the farmer for 46 cents the bushel are bringing 75 cents this week. The quality of beans arriving are shriveled and yellow. Onions that are being sold to dealers this year for $1.75 a box were sold last year for 60 cents. This year commission companies are paying $1.35 a hundred weight for watermelons that cost but 75 cents last year. Dealers report a big demand for cantaloupe, with a short- age due to lack*of rain. The produce ! men are charging $1.10 a crate of 15 to dealers for these melons. The same quality was solfi last year for 75 cents a crate. A DELIGHTFUL ACID DRINK Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Is superior to limes or lemons—more sat- isfvying as a Summer beverage. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE, Another effort by Senator Martine to get action on his resolution asking the President to seek a stay of »xe- cution of the death sentence Against Sir Roger Casement was blocked 5y Senator Stone. Adopted resolution requesting Sere. tary of Navy to submit detailed rec- ords of recent Atlantic fleet target practice, Resumed debate on naval appropr’ - tion bill. Judiciary Committee voted to favor- ably report nomination of Represent- ative Hay to be Judge of the Court of Claims, HOUSE. Considered bill on unanimous consent calendar. Omnibus public buildings bill, approx- imating $22,000,000 in authorizations, re- ported from committee. Conference report on postoffice apprw- priation bil settling railway mail oay fight submitted by Representative Moon, Tennessee. Adopted resolution of tribute to iate Representative Moon, West Virginie, and adjourned as mark of respect to him, at 12:12 p. m., until noon Tues- day. J, J, FERGUSON (MURILLO) Jesse J. Ferguson, proprietor of the Murillo photograph studio at Fourteenth and Olive streets, died yesterday after- noon at his home, 5446 Maple avenue, from pneumonia, with which he was Stricken last Monday. Ferguson, who was 50 years old, had been proprietor of the Murillo studio for about 20 years. In that time he had rhotographed a great many persons of national and international fame, states- men, theatrical stars, artists and leaders in various fields of efforts. He took particular interest in taking the photo- graphs of celebrities and went out of his way to obtain sittings, finding his -re- ward in the advertising he got out of DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Cincinnati Detroit St. Louis Kansas City et ose is wom , but many wome Ss aaa of childres he some curable ders + among the many ti © Pinkham’s Vegeta Mie marvelous power | ? sment, as evid Jowing letter: Worcester, Mass.— Semale ills, and was 606-608 Washington a Ths to Sixth St. 4 Tuesday—A Great Sacrifice of a. Summer Dresses $25, $30, $35 and $40 Dresses for Be ) 4 Thi : Hand-embroidered crepes in m —_ , dng on ney ene = shades and white, ng ores BF apo ~ ht jurier tt Dresses but also the surplus combinations, fancy organdon, fig- fe hi " stock of several well-known * ~ ured voiles and ‘*‘ Dolly oot or- © WF manufacturers. Only the ex- gandies in delightful ‘trimming and ih ti teneidiaanse aakinaiaiein we we color effects and in the ohana We ceived make possible the price pr meren f 25, 430, “085 ca a qf . at which they will be sacrificed offering o an a COMNGEPOW ov icsccsocceccvesege Dresses for $12.75. . : : SCOTS 08 SSO OTS Coes, . . "Sees jn %e, &e . %e % 7 — F “0 Hacker m. Pi. many other hx there are now bf the fact that Ly 3 ibs, 10¢ for everybody; revs] SULTANA A delightful little rich icing; per lb, OKIES cake covered with a Cut vegetables dere s3 Bine Rose; for use, No. 2 cans. d lity; Socal” @& Las. cher 25c Snider's; de- licious product; regular 10c size cans MACARONI! or SPAG CHOPPED BEE CANTALOUPES 2. 2615c "8 LACKBERRIES 2° 10¢% SUGAR CORN #2202: 18 ‘aes ewe.’ for Oc | POTATOE:! oc zee c In rich tomato sau ——, = oe he nee Bulk; eco- nomical, CUUNTA”Y cLuB HET TI burger or meat f 15¢ LBS. PORK AND BEANS | CHUCK STEAK = (6c SHORT of Beet, RIBS per Ib.. Wafer- § BOILED HAM O { E O elena whet BRISKET BEEF =) tiie _ ee) 7 - 4 t as r rd Bre. 2p . ss ait) eee: ore . emt Al cee BIG ee ay Ee <p) eee 2-5 ye ee g » ie $ a ei as oma ah eae ate ee b ciatedr, 2, a bo Det « EONS eR eee pS LE oe $ r kev oe ee aed Fe pe ~% i, i : one 4 7 A eae? Tee sit Boz - : J " ry . ov inp J \ wer, 1915. not, case, net DEO | Meare net’. 206 "Become one of 0 COUNTRY CLUB Assorted flavors; makes | sooo FLECT der a Conetous dessert. ee | RTS sony row a | Twelfth and MATCHES (°°: brand garior Clifton, , , TOILET PAPER {i'tton. ree. @ f wits Sweet — Ani i "pat dog mer OE : POLISH fixe eee tne feens Whitelace Franklin cook in can Qc Cees eee e eee eer eee eeeetee re ee ee ees ee ee Bon Ami Star Soap Washing Avondale and: ree. ce ok e or rns PE pan fi Rr weal ina tii ey gi hes. Tic 4 7¢|2i is, Sc| 2 tr Se |6 ler 19014 tor 18e mise 5 R’S 69 QUALITY STOR ———THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD—— E e

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; tas ae ye hae be ae ; ' 4 ‘ eee J i y J o - o be 7 a bs 4 a 5 a F \ . oe S ts 4 z a ; 4 al pate i eg nil oe SS ee ee Oe waa a ee ye PEP eee , } ’ - —_—-- a ———__——_—_— — ee - — = : SAA ALOE ALE AI GONE BN AIL ee a EC ELLE ABN SIS AB : cates — . TT Ges 8 SMe iad spthaded ‘ ay See ae a i a A ee ee ettnnt - is — — ~ > ~ — oo ee me Ft Fo Foe Foe Flot 4 sds of Encouragement Baio” | BY PRESIDENT | Cincinnati ‘ Detroit eae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee _ —_—_- me rhood is woman’s natura) des- many women are denied the of children simply because curable derangement. - the many triumphs of Lydia A : nam’s Vegetable Compound is arvelous power to overcome such angement, a8 evidenced by the fol- | Py en Jetter . ° “Be woreester, Mass.—‘‘I suffered from r “Weiale ills, and was advised to have * Ee = an operation, but “mt CONOMY DAY will be the signal for scores of thrifty shoppers to plan much of their week’s shopping, and come to this cool store to effect the splendid savings that are offered in these Economy Day Specials, as well as the numerous other values the July Clearing Sale offers. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ECONOMY DAY RULE, NO MAIL OR TELE PHONE ORDERS WILL BE FILLED. Men’s Shirts—Special 15c Braid Pins, Ea. Tussah Pongees, Yd. | Shirt-Waist Boxes—Spl. ADE of Anderson’s 50 C RAID or Loop Pins, in shell 5c HEAVY, smooth qual- $1 35 COVERED in Sanatis, $2 00 : madras, in fast-color or amber—heavy stock— ity, in dark tan a new fabric which checked and plaid effects. Soft | odds and ends. shades. 40 inches wide. Reg. $1.98. | is easily washed. Various colors, fold euffs. All sizes. (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) | trimmed with white enamel or $9.25 Baby Cribs at UBLE drop sides; $6.95 (Square 1—Main Floor.) Sil CG s mahogany finish. Size 27 inches ~ 6@c Silk Camisoles long, 15 inches high and 15 inches REPE de Chine and Net 35c¢ 25-year guarantee. (Sixth Floor.) wide. Quantity is limited. Camisoles, trimmed (Fourth Floor.) with lace insertion-and lace edge. v a Flesh or white. aa $5.98 Set Silverware COLONIAL Tee Tea Glasses, 2 . of clear, fire-pelished C erystal. Regularly $1 dozen. (Fifth Floor.) 15c Water Bottles at brand—heavily _ sil- ver plated on nickel shes 4 plain ADE with self-closing 9 cap. Just what is need- ¢ Colonial design, with French gray wreath on handle. Sets consist of ed for bottling water for the re- frigerator. Officers of Farmer Organizations Applaud When Name Is Put on Measure. _ _ PE oP er ae a a Ae ee ee ee ee ee OE Oe ee ee ~ WASHINGTON, July 17.—President Wilson today signed the rural credits bill passed recently by Congréss. A group of Senators, representatives and officers of farmers’ organizations ap- | plauded warmly as Mr. Wllson affixed his signature, Just before signing the measure which Creates @ system of 12 land loan banks under direction of a Federal board, the President made a short address, pointing out the benefits he believed both farm- ers and the investing community would enjoy under its operation. “In signing this bill,”’ said the Presi- dent, “I have not only a feeling of pro- found satisfaction, but of real gratitude that we have completed this piece of legislation, which I hope’ will be im-' mensely beneficial to the farmers of the country. Farmers at Disadvantage, “The farmers, it seems to me, have occupied hitherto a singular position of disadvantage. They have not had the same freedom to get credit on their real estate that others haye had who were in manufacturing and commercial enter- prises, and while they have sustainéd our life, they did not in the same de- gree with others share in the benefits of that life. ‘Therefore this bill, along with the very liberal provisions of the Federal reserve act, puts them upon an equality with all others who have genuine a3- sets and makes the great credit of the country available to them. One cannot but feel that this is delayed justice to them. I look forward to tne benefits of this bill, not with extrev- a agant expectations, but with confident o Dye and Is Harmless. expectation that it will be of very 4 wide reaching benefits, and, incident- ally, it will be of advantage to ti investing community, for I can tmas. ine no more satisfactory and solid in- vestments than this system will afford those who have money to use.” Uses Two Pens to Sign. The President used two pens in sizr.- ing the bill, and gave one of them to Senator Fletcher of Florida, who asked permission to present it to the South- ern Commercial Congress. . In addition to a number of members of the House and Senate the signine was witnessed by David Lubin, one of the originators of the bill, and repre- sentatives of the National Grange, the Farmers’ Educational Co-operative Union, the Farmers’ Society of Equity. the Ancient Order of Gleaners, the Farmers’ National Congress and ‘the National Council of Farmers’ Co-oper- ative Association. Secretary McAdoo conferred with ta: President later on the selection .f members of the new Farm Loan Board, who will be appointed in the ‘ear future. Among those understood to be under consideration for membership on the board are: Herbert Quick; W. W. Flana- gan, secretary of the Joint Congression- al Committee on Rural Credits; FP. J. H. von Engelken of Florida, C. B. Kegley of Washington State, B. M. Ralston and L. B. Clore of Indiana, J. L. Coulter of ll el lt Bo Beal Belt Bd Bolt Bow Small Talking Machines A chance to procure a good machine for Symmer pur- poses. ‘‘Stewart’’ Machines, $5.00 ‘‘Triton’’ Machines, $5.00 ‘‘Music Master’’ Machines, $6.75 Algo a few sample machines, priced from 75c up to $6.75 (Fourth Floor.) a > eu (7 IU a » |} Ol & venTH & Lucas: §= SAINT LOUT. |g? Women’s 50c Neckpieces ie GPorRT Sets, Fancy Col- 25 LRU URUR URRERRE Son on reon RenSA ERER R o S lars, ‘‘Impefials’’ and L0C - ————— —= —_ pongee = Sa —— Sets—made of organdie, / a Ni and voile. All white, solid colors ¥ at ae ~ a ~ a _ a _ ~— i - — — _ ot = — — — — a we bh a ee a = -- . ca ~ at an en ee -_ at a he + -_ -~ =—seh se ~” ¢repes in pastel organdy and net acy organdies, fig- Dolly Varden” or- tful trimming and this exceptional Ree, : | i ~se —sehm ome “> ~eh eee shee hee me ek Men’s Union Suits at INE ribbed cotton—reg- F ular or sport necks— 59¢ long or short sleeves. Ankle length. Closed crotch. (Square 18—Main Floor.) Boys’ Waists or Shirts | Pe and dark colors. 29 Military or sport col- C lars, also some with neckband. ‘*Seconds’’ of 50e grade. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) a friend who had taken Lydia E., Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and who has six children, told me to try it. It has helped me so much that I am now well and have a baby boy who is the picture of health, ose and I thank the wetat Compound for my restora- 1 to health.”’—-MRS. BERT GAR- Y, 20 Hacker St., Worcester, Mass. Tn many other homes, once child- g, there are now children, because ithe fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s wetable Compound makes women healthy and strong. Write to the Lydia E. Pintham a wicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for ae vice—it will be confidential). POKEN GRAY HARR LOOK HUNGER AND PRETER ~ si 7 -~ (Second Floor.) $1.50 Petticoats at OF genuine heatherbloom 75 (with label), in blue, 40C rose, green and tan, with shirred sectional flounce and small ruffle. Bie (Second Floor.) To $1.00 Ba Shoes OMEN ’S Bathing Shoes and Slippers—high and low cut—polka dot and atripe pat- — os — on ~— _ — an — — — o — — _ — ose $30, $35 and $40 75. six Teaspoons, six Tablespoons, six Knives, six orks, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, in lined case. In- itial engraved free. Se Ae el | ont - hm 5 he pe eg eee eg tee Gg ee gp ee gg eg be she — ei ae ae yy Hy be | (Main Fileor.) el $1.00 Nightgowns OMEN’S Stamped Made- 59 up Nightgowns, of Cc good quality nainsook, in designs for French and eyelet embroidery. (Art Needlework—24 FPiloor.) 50c Laundry Bags at A of cretonne, in 35c pretty floral designs. Full size and a large varicty for selection. (Art Needlework—2d Floor.) Children’s 50c Sleepers J OW neck, short sleeves. 29 “+Made of crepe and Cc nainsook. Broken sizes up to 10 years. ot bd Font =» h 5 (Fifth Floor.) 89c Laundry Tubs at ALVANIZED Laundry G Tubs; No. 2 size. 63¢ (Fifth Floor.) ae (Main Floor.) 25c Nuway Dressing - OR cleaning white can- F l5c vas and duck shges. ‘(Main Floor.) To $6.00 Pumps, Pr. OMEN’S fine Colo- $2 R5 nial and Straight Pumps, in ivory kid, gray kid- and some in black leather. Odds and ends. - _ 2 * Fete, SEO TT and white with colored edges. (Main Floor.) a” 4 $1.50 Silk Stockings, Pr. OMEN’S Pure Thread WwW 95¢ Silk Stockings, in a combination of colors, in stripes and checked effects. Double heels, soles, toes ahd wide garter hems. (Main Floor.) $2.00 Silk Stockings URE ingrain thread silk—black only. Light | 25 and medium weight, with extra splicing at wearing points. (Main Floor.) $12.50 Refrigerators at MADE of solid hx $7.95 white enamel and with removable waste pipe. Apartment house style. (Fifth Floor.) 509 Washington Av. ——, 509 Washington Av. ft ‘\ 7 j nl . 4 Another Consignment of $7.50 to $10.00 Voile, Tissue, Dimities, Fancy Summer Weave Dresses, About five hundred go in this re- markable sale at (Main Floor.) Men’s $1.50 Shoes, Pr. WHITE Canvas Shoes, x | : 15 Blucher lace style. (Men’s Store—Main Floor,) All sizes, wide widths. 10c Hair Nets, Ea. UMAN Hair Nets, all , shades, with the excep- tion of gray. Cap and fringe style, full size. : 69c Sidewalk Scooters ERY popular with the boys and gives them 49¢ (Fifth Floor.) much enjoyment. 75c Linoleums, Sq. Yd. SHORT lengths of four- 45¢ yard-wide Linoleums— extra heavy weight. Up to 25 yards of a piece. (Second Floor.) Men’s $3 to $5 Hats TRAW Hats—Splits, S Sennits, Milans and $1.50 Leghorns—regularly $3, $4 and $5, f and priced special for Tuesday only. e , = You ean easily turn every gray hair your head beautifully dark, particu- iy if it’s prematurely gray, streaked f faded, by treating it with Sulpho- olor You'll loo will know 50c Union Suits at OMEN’S fine ribbed Union Suits, in pink 39c only. Tight knees, finished with crochet top. Be on hand early to get the choice of this collection. There will be plenty of salespeople to wait on you. Four of the dozen beautiful models exactly as fo eiggmaae All sizes for misses and adies. (Fourth Floor.) 35c Curtain Madras, Yd. BOUT thirty pieces of imported Colored Scotch 20c Madras, in beautiful color combi- nations of green, blue and pink predominating. Requires no starch- ing or stretching in laundering. (Fourth Floor.) 35c Water Jugs at NE-HALF gallon capac- itv. Decorated with 25¢ (Fifth Floor.) blue Indian head. 98c Black Mohairs, Yd. ILK-FINISH Mohair Si- 60 cilian, fast black. 44 C | inches wide, (Secor Floor.) (Main Floor.) 5c Pkg. Hairpins* ésELy U M P99 Hairpins— 3 ‘‘lock the locks’’, and C do not fall out. 10¢ package, as- sorted, at 6c (Main Floor.) Hair Switches, Special 28 INCHES long, of $1.25 natural wavy, fine texture hair—all gdod shades— short stems. “(Third Floor.) $1.00 Nickel Watches EN’S or Boys’ Watches, with fine American 69c movement, white dial, stem wind and stem set, large numerals— guaranteed for one year. (Main Floor.) re m ete ..$19.75 > ne .... $10.90 ete a cee ynesn, 084 your halr will , | DP Wustrous and fascinating. Sulpho-Sage te ee, eee Fc ; z so stop your hair falling and clean $5.00 (Men’s Store—Main Fieor.) Men’s $7.50 to $10 Suits ALM BEACH Suits, P in light and dark $5.00 shades. All styles and all sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) 50c and 75c Wash Hats Bexs’ ‘Wash Hats, in all styles and colors. Priced special for Tuesday only. (Second Floor Annex.) (Main Floor.) 50c Union Suits at ICHELIEU make— ‘‘Venus,’’ of fine rib- 35C¢ bed lisle thread. Tight knee, en- velope style. Band neck and arms. White only. 2 tal dandruff. Co., 615 Olive st., 7th & Lao- mat sts.. B’dway & Wash. av., St. Louis, ; . OF sent by mall postpaid—ADV. —_- (Main Floor.) *e«? mame high = ab 7a | be + small tin, 19¢ | rams Aner_ 19 L arith 1 Op , Ee he ti 4 Ease of Mind Pina rich” | ta Wh Is What. an ST Pg : a : A merican B ‘4h = =©Savings Account $2.00 Batiste Corsets WO popular makes 8 T —medium bust, long¢ 1.35 skirt, guaranteed rustproof boning, three pairs supporters. (Second Floor.) $1.00 Flashlights RANCO Nickel Vest Pocket Flashlight, 3- 69c (Main Floor.) $1.25 Wash Suits at Bers’ Wash Suits, all col- R&c 0 aranteed fast. itheiae (Second Floor Annex.) F cell. THE-DOWN STAIRS STORE tin... Bathing Caps, Ea. Sie x ne 4 ‘ : | Brand; solid 7 : Pg, vel- C Bi metables ready 4, B, No. 2 saan ae 4 - . 8.. Bt" 14¢ 4h ~=©wWill Bring to You. TAR Start With Us To-Day. THR Open Monday Evenings ‘ Until 7:30. ** TT 3 for 25¢ June; We Repair All Makes 2 Furnaces ee No charge for ex amination. demand t at t. now and be , ogi & of Front Bagk Pusssees, ‘2 os “8 7 Forest iat hy > 4 + ' _ STATEMENT 0 customers July 8, 1916. .71,079 ef customers June 10, 1916. .70,054 “4 z f we reach 75,000 customers ‘rate reduction will be made; Hl be the third reduction since mer, 1915. s $3 Bs * one of our customers. MON ELECTRIC cheer ‘co. _ Twelfth and Locust Sts. ¥ re aay Ea: eal PeELLANS a 4 8 ha isolutely Removes igestion. One package 2 | “apa a : py West Virginia and H. A. Moehlentah of Wisconsin. Secretary McAdoo is an ex- officio member and four will be appoint- ed by the President. No Deposit Required. hes residence customers for Union lectric Light & Power Co. Service. LEAVE WITH PAY FOR VETERANS Gevermment Employes Who Fought im Civil War May Attend Encamp- ment. WASHINGTON, July 17.—An executive order was signed today ,by President Wilson allowing Civil War in the service of the Federal Government leave with pay to attend the Grand Army encampment at Kan- sas City, Mo., Aug. 26 to Sept. 3. Seven Barges, 40 Men Missing. CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 17.—Twe barges lost by the tug Wellington in Thursday's storm were recovered last night with their crews of five men each. Another was found sunk in Bull’s Bay, near here. All its crew of five are miss- ing. Three other barges lost by the tug have not been found. Four barges carried away from other tugs during the hurricane have not been recovered. Each carried about five men. Your Beat Girl wal for you and the diamond ring. See tithe est & Co. 24 floor, 308 N., Oth st. International Aeroplane Race. BUENOS AIRES, July 17.—An inter- national military aeroplane -race be- tween Buenos Aires and Mendoz, a dis- tance of 64 miles, was started from here yesterday in the presence of Dr. de ila Plaza, gt py mien of Argentina. Army officers of any of the South American countries participated in the flight. yr BRuay Bee Bakery Special This Week. Strasburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, l5c. The Fragrance of the Full Bloom Rose Out Yonder in the Suburbs Blows Across the lawns of chummy chaps who hold no grudge ‘gainst street car straps. put loll in hammocks ‘neath the trees } and drink big draughts of cooling breeze! Do you hear the invitations from sub- urban homes to “Come out and boar’ with us'’ for the summer? These are appearing with the other Room and Board offers in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. — Phone your want." Call 6600—Olive or} Central—or leave the ad with your near- _ ~~ —-§ Branch | tm azz ; eee Yond ee 5 ii $y est druggist. ee eR OR Gs re yah, hae aT se ; Le eT Ae A Ps Terug? Se Da Sa Man oe Bae Spee tke 5 ¥ ee, LAAT, Mahe FESS ; poor me [shat Stet Genes SEH . 7 all vetarans of the =—— 4 Of fift . y dozen crisply fresh, | New Arrival ,.4 new frill waists, the \, $1.00 kind on sale tomorrow at 65 ee: Mebane ee me or rn Nl tn negate aie 7 t 7 | ’ cial h eee 1A MERCANTILE 47 TRUST CO. S U.S. GOVERNMENT fies: PROTECTION HNN. (MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM) rr Pe Hi} I aaenae | ¢ mm | HOW TO OPEN ’A SAVINGS ACCOUNT T is a very simple matter to open a Mercantile Savings Account, and only $1 is required to make a start. All that is necessary is to go to our New Account Desk, where your name will be taken and you will sign a signatute card. Your signature on this card will identi- fy you in future transactions with us. With your first deposit you will receive a Savings Pass Book, in which your name and all future deposits or with- drawals will be entered. For your convenience our Savings De- partment will be open this evening until 7:30 o'clock. $1 STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS Member Federal Reserve System—U, 5s. Gevermment Protection. IT & 7 } of ————— A oe ee at = i | wwe et Be ee 8 et Bot Ft Bet © oe 1 * all Ra tone a wre Feng Feet Ft Fe Fee _ iis | eh eh 5 = ~ a a | ee ae | od i | oo = ~ ~ —. |, - — —s = -_ —s oe msm eee om © he ~~ © me ~_ el ae Bo Bd ss ~ — oy os we ae | — — =) edges * lengths ments as well as for other purposes. WOMEN ’S Sample Hand- and shamrock cloth, in white as well as novelty colored effects. BRIDGE cards, gilt edge; | MADE of full URE Gum Rubber Bath- 19 ing Caps. Limit of two Cc (Main Floor.) to a buyer. Cotton—One-Pound Roll HOSsPitaL A bsor bent 16c (Main Floor.) Cotton. Limit of three rolls to buyer. 15c and 19c Embdys., Yd. T. GALL sample strips 7 of Swiss and Cambric te and Insertions—desirable for trimming _undergar- (Square 12—Main Floor.) 25c Handkfs.—Two for 25c d kerchiefs, of pure linen embroide (Main Floor.) 15c Bedroom Papers LAIN silk stripes and 74 chintz designs. Sola 43C (Fourth Floor.) Cards at with or without border. Playing I7c (Main Floor. usual 25¢ value, special- ly priced for Tuesday. $6.50 Suit Cases at stock $4.50 leather over steel frame in box and top. Full eloth- lined, fold in lid, heavy straps all around. 94-inch size. (Second Floor Annex.) ” $1.95 Baseballs, 75c Federal Official League Base- balls. (Second Floor-—Annex.) $1 Baseball Bats, 70c Made of 3-vear seasoned ash. (Second Floor—Annex.) y ' Coolest Dining Room Saint Louis is on our Sixth Floor, where an appetizing table d’hote luncheon is 50c jd a XN served daily at... 25c Jap Silks, Yd. HOICE of black, white and all eolors 19c Plisse Crepes, Yd. OFT Plisse Crepes, in solid light blue, laven- 10c der and other shades. 25c Colored Voiles, Yd. OF fine combed yarns, 74 in solid light gray C and tan. 39 inches wide. Men’s 25c Underwear POROSM SH Shirts, with 15 short sleeves &nd an- Cc kle-length Drawers. Well made and finished. Sizes to 44. Men’s 50c Union Suits IBBED cotton or of 25 Cc or nainsook. Short sleeves or sleeveless—knee ankle length. Men’s 25c Suspenders M4? of good quality 16c elastic web, light and dark patterns. Calf leather ends. 10c Cotton Vests 6c and WOMEN ‘S white cotton Vests, with taped neck arms. 19c Pink Cotton Vests WOMEN'S Vests, fin- 4 ished with taped 12 C neck and arms. Net Corsets—Special ONG models in Sum- mer net Corsets, rein- 59c forced over hips, boned with steel. Low and medium bust. Strong’ supporters. All sizes, in- cluding special models for stout figures. 85c values. * Fancy Brassieres—Spl. OOK-FRONT and 25 cross - back styles C embroidery trimmed, Sizes 34 to 46. \ SS xT -eArreH -y ~~ —- 18c Silk Stockings, Pr. OMEN’S Fiber Silk- Boot Stockings; 25c black, white and colors. Rein- forced with double lisle thread at wearing points. ‘‘Seconds’’ of 50¢ grade. Men's Lisle Socks ERCERIZED Lisle 17 Socks, in black and C colors. Light weight, double heels and toes. ‘‘Seconds’’ of 25¢ grade. Three pairs for 60c. Men's White Socks F.XTRA nice quality 124¢ lisle, with double heels and toes. Cloth IGHT HUNDRED yards Rc 15c Georgian —in lengths of 2 to 8 yards—suitable for window and door hangings. $1.29 Scrim Curtains WO HUNDRED pairs T —in white, ivory and 85¢c beigé color, with neat edge and wide filet effect insertion. A re- markable value. Linen Laces, Yd. DGES and Insertions, 74 in pretty Cluny pat- C terns, white or ecru. Ideal for searfs, curtains and fancy work. Just a limited quantity for Tues- day ’s selling. “Economy Day”’ Luncheon, 25c Tomato Bouillon, or Chicken With Rice Choice of— Cold Roast , Pork, Hashed Brown Potatoes, Braised a Cu Ham, or Chip ef in Cream Deviled E Plant Mashed Potatoes Bread and Butter Puddin Peach Shortcake, Whippe Cream Ice Cream. Vanilla Wafers Tea Coffee Iced Tea . Rug s, Each ONE UND Brus- sels Bug Lengths, of 1% yard each—while the lot lasts, choose at 39¢ length. 45c Linoleums, Sq. Yd. FXTRA heavy weight Felt LAnoleums, of the better kind. Unlimited selection. $1.98 Wool Skirts DDS and ends—in serge O and wee peri. 75¢ shades. attractive models, all Sizes for women and misses. (iste ae ahem ’ an en ‘8; 7 Cc white canvas — elk soles, ankle strap. Men's Tennis Oxfords WHITE or black—rub- . ber soles. Mostly large sizes. 69c Wash Waists VOILE, Lawn and Crepe od and, tonal Gteendl atin nae Fag white or colored effects, Sizes 36 to 44. nes Samson Pins—3 Papers FCOUR HUNDRED count 5c * to paper—smooth and « ll ed ee i i i eS ee. x. - - eee emer eee eee eee lions and lace edge. Children’s 50c Dresses oO” nainsook, with em- broidered yoke, fin- ished with lace edge on neck sleeves. Sizes 6 months 50c Palm Beach, Store Closes Daily at 5:00 O’Clock, Saturdays at1 . ~ - mm,»

Page 6

enna eee ene au MO ROE ON PRG ber ‘ Zeppelins and aeroplanes. @d. J am sure you all know that the and if possible information as to his _ Whe letter sums up the value of the BATTLE CRUIER'S VALUE TOLD OF BY ADMIRAL KN Officer Writes Secretary Daniels Jutland Fight Shows Need of Such Craft. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Discussion of the relative value of battle cruisers and battleships, differ, has lication of a miral Knight of the Naval War Col lege to Secretary Daniels, on which authorities been revived by the pub- letter written by Rear Ad- upholding the worth of the cruiser as brought out in the Jutland battle between the Brit ish and German fleets. The engage ment, said the Admiraj, as far as re sults are known, enhances the impor tance of the battle cruiser. Dreadnoughts, in the opinion miral Knight, will continue to of Ad be the backbone of any fleet, but the United States, with a big stretch of needs battle cruisers most. adds only four coast, If Congress capital ships to the American navy they should be battle cruisers, said the letter. “In my opinion,”’ wrote the Admiral te the Secretary, in response to 4 re- quest for an opinion, “neither Admiral Jellicoe’s report nor any other source of information at present available af- fords a basis for definite judgment as to the actual results of the battle. The most significant fact thus far estab- lished is that three British battle cruis- ers were sunk. “This one fact is clear, and in it lies the whole explanation of the incident —the battle cruisers were doing work of battleships, for the which they were not designed, and they paid a penalty which was more or less inevi- table. battleships, but they were them at short range. Proves Cruisers’ Value. ‘Admiral Jellicoe claims that, as a di- rect result of Admiral Beatty’s action, the British grand fleet was enabled to engage the enemy fleet and would have destroyed it but for the fact that thick weather set in and made it impossible to maintain contact. ‘Had the success which Admiral Jel- licoe claims to have been almost within his grasp been actually attained, it would have been entirely due to the battle cruisers, and the loss of three of these would have been a smal! price to pay for such a result. In other words, > the battle off Jutland, so far from dis- crediting the battle cruiser, has added a new area to its possible field of useful- ness, and we may now say of it that in addition to its use for scouting ani screening and for operating as a fast wing against the flanks of an enemy’s fleet, it may be used for ‘holding’ an enemy fleet until our own main fleet can come up. ‘ That it may be subject to heavy losses in accomplishing its task, does not make the task less use- ful or less briliilant. My reply is, then, that my view of the value of the battle cruiser has been somewhat enhanced hy the results of the battle off Jutland, so far as these results are known. “I desire to invite attention to the marked differences between conditions under which the British and German navies have been operating in the North Sea and the conditions under which the United States navy would operate in case of war with an enenry beyond the seas. “The North Sea Is only about 350 miles wide and the same distance in length. Practically its whole area can be kept under constant observation by scouting craft of various types, supplemented ody Fast ships can pass from the British to the Ger- man coast between daylight and dark. “It) results from the above conditions that there is no such demand in the present war for vessels of the battle cruiser type as would exist in a war on the Atlantic or Pacific, nor is there any opportunity for these ships to give evi- dence of their value in the primary role for which they are intended. “This role I attempted to define before the Naval Committee, as follows: The second respect in which the navy as it exists today is hampered or would Le hampered in the event of war is that it has no battle cruisers and no scout cruisers. In other words, we have no means of gaining information as tu the location or the movement of an ene- my force or of denying to an enemy information as to our own location or movements. Our fleet, if it were sent to sea tomorrow to defend our Atlan- tic coast from Eastport, Me., to the Panama Canal, would go out with their commander in chief and everybody un- der his command practically blindfold- very first thing that the commander of an army or a fleet needs is informa- tion of the enemy, his whereabouts, his movements, the constitution of his force plans.” | Peril in “Blindness.” The Admiral here called attention to a sketch he had submitted to the Naval Committee showing the dilemma in which a commander without fast scouts would find himself should he receive word that an enemy fleet had left the English Channel on a given date and disappeared behind a fog. The oniy thing that could be done, said the Ad- miral, would be to remain “in an inter- mediate position,” ' battle cruisers as follows: They were not only engaging engaging ASR ~AAUMAAT SATS Sapa Bey: i lies eS are a ey s boa” ci As Be ; - 3 a x eo Pa : sce oF a a ae % i e ; Lous pS i-DISPATCH aa Piano Is Stolen From Church. CHICAGO, Jyly 17.—Members of the Sixth Congregational Church of Oak Park are today conducting a quiet séarch for robbers who one day !ast week boldly backed a dray up to the church door and stole the church's new $400 ihren The pastor, the Rev. A. A. ices yesterday afternoon, after hymn had been played on @ wabbly plano which had been resurrected from the cellar of the church. — CL AC OT Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. —.. Butter Loaf C offee Cake, , 1c. as Reduced Prices on Summer Suits. 7 | That Will Appeal ‘is toEveryManand YoungMan_ 5s It will not take a man who understands tailoring to appre- ciate the exceptional & apparent to the most easual observer. Included are the newest. pinch-back and sack coat models to suit men of every taste. Regular $12.50 Suits, sale price, $9.90 | Our line of $5.50 @ ‘‘Sunlight’’ Crash Suits, [ has been replenished from our $6.50 line — giving quite a good range of pat- terns for choice in plain and pinch-back models and even greater values : than usual, at $5.50 Second Floor. Reductions on Boys’ Clothing A broken assortment of Boys’ Norfolk Suits of Palm & Beach cloth, Crash, Khaki, Linen and other novelty materials —tan, blue, gray, ete. Wash Suits Little Boys’ Washable in the ‘‘Tommy Tucker’’ and ‘‘Oliver Twist’? models; made of plain, checked and _ novelty materials; trimmed in the latest fashion and with short sleeves. $2.00 values have been reduced to 81.19 $2. 50 values have been reduced to $1.65 Straw Hats Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats in a wide range of styles and straws, including Panamas, Peanit and Milans. Reduced to Half Regular Prices. | Suits Some with two pairs of knickerbockers. Formerly priced at $5. Sale price $3.95 | 25c Ties, 12'c x Boys’ Washable Ties in novel- ty stripe and figure effects; reg- ular 25c values. Sale price 12\4c Palm Beach Suits, gy Always, $5, Now $3.95 | A Clearing Sale item of un- usual importance. Palm Beach Suits in the popular tan shades and the wanted Norfolk models. Sizes for choice, 6 to 18 years, (except 8 and 9Y.) Each Suit has two pairs of knickerbockers. \ Formerly priced at $5.00. Sale price, $3.95 Second Floor. Lays Vendbricert Troe, Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENT: =e SA Thousands tomorrow boxes. at the Famous Mags Sale Taveday! | AI wmenE RD Second Day! Change of Management Come Where the Crowds Are Today 6000 Waists Were Here This rots at New lots have been poured out: of their Hundreds of these new season- able waists are worth twice times the price we ask. Shop in the Morning Washington Av. at 7th St. LE Ld , at the same prices. and three WSS’ a Fashion Shop wara 2” , ee to YOU CAN’T BEAT IT “Bisierns 1865 417 NORTH BROADWAY. - KODAK HEADQUARTERS Gates, announced the theft at the serv- one M4 | . * The Daintiest, | Tastiest Mixed Cakes and Macaroons, Usually 50c Lb. Tomorrow, 40c. a 5 ea GTN OG EEN mae ————— py prema OLIVZ.— LOCUST — ES INTH — TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Z: Emphatic Reductions Will Mark Tomorrow— “Second Floor Day” 5 | As One of the Most: Important of the July Clearance Sale | — The 95c Shirt Sale for Men Is Also an Event of Unusual Interest a, ¢ . (= i= values we are now - offering in Mohair, § ° oy : : | Silk and Flannel Sp | Summer Wash Fabrics Suits. Their worth is rd 40-inch Printed Voiles—a large line to choose from—in neat floral effects, stripes, ‘ dots, ete., on both white and colored grounds. Regular value, 25¢c a yard. Sale price 19¢ Seed Voiles in floral-striped effects make dainty Summer frocks. The regular 35c quality is offere«. & during the Clearance Sale, at Z5c e Imported Scotch Ginghams in pastel and tartan plaids, stripes, etc., in a pretty assortment of pat- 32 inches wide and the regular 30¢ quality. Clearance Sale price 19¢ i terns and colors. Imported Voiles in floral printings on white and colored grounds, suitable for separate waists as y well as‘ fine dresses. Regularly priced at 50c¢ and 60c a yard. Clearance Sale price 25ec 40-inch Seed Voiles and Batistes in neat floral printings on white and colored grounds. The regu- lar 25c and 30¢ qualities are offered in the Clear- 10¢ Crepes and Fancy- « ance Sale at Imported Dimities, Plain printed Crepes, etc.—a limited quantity to select from of the regular 25¢ and 35e¢ qualities. Sale price 15¢c t Imported eacaghh gye ¢ Crepes, Black-and-white Striped Piques, ete. Many desirable fabrics are specially priced, for the Cleltenes Sale, at S35c Second Fioor Sale of White Goods Clearance Sale price 7c y Hairline and Cluster-stripe Dimities; value 744¢ a yard. Clearance Sale price Se : Mercerized Batiste. 45 inches wide and the reg- | Fancy Striped and Checked Dimities. gular 35c quality. Clearance Sale price 25e 40 inches wide of the Clearing Sale price 60c [ Fancy Stripe Skirting. 36 inches wide of the Seed-mesh Marquisettes. e regular $1.25-a-yard quality. regular 45c-a-yard quahty. Clearance Sale price 35e Irish Dimities in pretty hairline plaid patterns; a value, 35c a yard. Clearance Sale price 27¢ Etamine Suiting. 36 inches wide of the regular 35c-a-Vard quality. Clearance Sale price 25e Mull-batiste. 45 inches wide, of the regular 60c- a-yard quality. Clearance Sale price 40¢e eee ~ Auto Robes—Bed Sets | : Second Floor. Krinkled Bed Sets—Bedspread and roll cover to natch. They have cut corners for double beds and extra-long overhang for box springs; scalloped edges; the 90x100- inch size; a regular $3.50 value. Clearance Sale price $2.75 All-wool Plaid Blankets, made from an extra quality of wool and bound with 3-inch satin rib- bon. This very low sale pricé warrants anticipat- ing your needs. Choice is offered of blue, pink, gray, red or tan Blankets—$8.50 values—at, the pair 8G Automobile owners can profit greatly during this sale, as we are offering a number of Odd Lots of Automobile Robes at greatly reduced prices. In most cases there is but one or two of a kind and they are in the desirable light and medium weights. Values $1.75 to $15.00. Clearance Sale prices $1.25 to $10.50 Second Floor A New Sewing Machine Shop | In a New Location may now model, ‘‘The Free,’’ take your old machine in part payment, ‘and as it is worth more now than it will be next year it will be to your advan- tage to make an early selection. ‘‘The Free’’ Machine is guaranteed for life and is insured for five years. If preferred, you can arrange for payments as low as $1 a week. “Second Floor Day” Specials The ‘‘Excello’’ Auto- matic Drophead is also worthy of pi: inspection ‘‘Our. Special’’ Drophead Sewing Machine has ten- year guarantee and is an snusnaliy. good and is exceptional value at 914.99 |e $24.95 You may pay for any of these machines at the rate of $1 a week, if desired. Second Floor. Clearance Sale of Silks Our Silk Shop is a most interesting place during these busy July Clearance days. Among the many special offer- iNgs you will now find are these: $2.50 to $4 Silks at $1 —Of Double Width Imported Radium Prints Brocade Poplins Printed Krinkled Crepes Checked Poplins Printed Crepe de Chines Brocade Crepes Checked Pongees. $1.50 Crepe de Chines, $1 We still have a great quantity of Crepe de Chine in black and more than 20 of the season’s wanted colors, in- cluding plenty of white and flesh color now so much in demand for making underwear; 40 inches wide and the regular $1.50 quality. Sale price $1.00 $1 Colored Satin Messalines, 65c silk, perfect in dye and finish; 26 inches wide. Formerly priced at $1.00 a yard. Sale price 65c $1.50 Bathing Suit Satin, $1 Pure silk black Satin of superior quality, reliable in dye and , erfect in finish;-36 inches wide. The regular $1.50-a-yard quality. Sale price $1.00 $3 Black Charmeuse, $2 The ultra-fashionable silk fabric for dresses and coats —exquisite in finish and color; 42 inches wide; regular Value $3.00 a yard. Sale price $2.00 Second Floor, ‘‘The Free’’ Sewing Machine. be had in our new Shop on the Second Floor. If you have the least idea of buying a new machine—do so tomorrow. On the new cabinet we will More than 40 different colorings—of absolutely pure price $4.00, Faney Pumps of patent leather with colored com binations—$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 qualities. Sele $3.65" Sport Pumps in pretty combinations and with covered wood heels—somethin Regularly priced at $7.00 a p Patent Leather Pumps with white or gray ec valued at $7.00 a pair. Sale price Fis ~ One lot of Satin, Suede and Grosgrain Porch & Pumps, with soles heavy enough for walking; ular $5.00 and $6.00 values. Be Another special lot contains Suede Sorosis Panes i in black, gray, Sale price brown and champagne; $5.00 and $6.00 values. Sale price Seeond Fleor. + Pia = a ye * Dy “Wr Sorosis Shoe Clearance 5 The Clearance Sale offerings i in our Sorosis — Shoe Shop are of more than ordinary sig- nificance, for if we bought these same today it would be necessary to mark thems higher prices than the regular values me tioned below. Take advantage of this money-saving OG — casion—tomorrow. 24 ‘e t» eS Art Needlework pink Sale use. price embroidering. ing the Clearance Sale, for Pillows, for porch, hammock, bungalow and canoo $1.00 values are offered, during the Clearance 7Se ering—are offered, 22-inch Silk Down Pillows—round shape—of the regular 65¢ quality. Bath Towels, stamped for embroidering— 30e values. Clearance or blue borders; price . Scarfs, Pilloweovers and Centerpieces, stamped for 50¢ and 65c values are offered, dur- Sale for Discontinued niimber of Package Embroidery— — each including article with materials for embroid:) 7 during the Clearance Sale, at. 7 Half Price : or square . Clearance Sale| 40e , Second Floor. 25e ie ks ty In the Linen Shop 14 os pee we ag ea All-linen Bleached Damask Table Linen— 66 inches wide—in neat floral patterns. To day’s value is $1.00 a yard. Clearance Sale ~ price 750 All-linen” Bleached Damask Napkins—size 18x18 inches—in neat floral patterns. $1.75 .a dozen. Clearance Sale price All-linen Hemstitched . Pillowcases—size inches. Sale price Today’s value is $1.50 a pair. Second Floor. Today’s value is 22x36 Clearance $1.00 | Pillowcases and Cottons ity bleached muslin. valued at 17¢ a yard. Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases—made of good During the Clearance you are offered choice of the 42x36 or 45x36-inch 7 size (worth today 12e and 13¢ each), at 0c Lonsdale Bleached Nainsook—36 inches wide— Clearance Sale price 12%e — Second Floor. ? Wonderful Waist Values at About Half Price ~*~ ¥YLe —_ Xe te Several thousand pretty new Waists; just out of the boxes; from one of the best Eastern manufact- urers. Every woman wif sees them marvels at the values we offer at the several prices. All inex- pensive. There are the simple tailored effects, and lace and embroidery trimmed models, in all regular ‘and extra sizes. $1.00 and $1.25 Waists for 65c $1.50 and $1.75 Waists for 95c 052.00 and $2.25 Waists for $1.35 2.50 and $3.00 Waists for $1.95 Pongee Sport Coats, $9.75 Of excellent quality in the natural tan pongee. Trim- med with contrasting stripe material on wide belt, pockets, square collar and lapels; all sizes. Wonderful ‘value at our price, Another Lot of Those 95c Window Awnings Ve have ‘just feceived another lot of these Awnings and are again able to furnish all sizes—30, 36, 42 and 48 inches. They are of the popular brown or blue and white stripec duck, and each is complete with metal frame, cleats, cord-pulls, ete. Extraordinary values. Bring width of your window frame. Porch Roll-style Awn- ings, Special at $1.95 = T— Made of heavy striped canvas; blue or brown on white ground, and all are 7-ft long; choice of the 7, 8 and 9-ft. widths. Put up on wood rollers and finished with brass grommets and each complete with cord pulls, ready to hang. $2.45-and $2.75 values. ~ Carpet Samples at Half Price 1-4-and 1-2 Yard Lengths Nice rug lengths of fine Brussels, Axminster and Royal Wiltons that will give splendid service. Every color may be had to meet your requirements; neatly hemmed and finished with linen fringe. Specially priced at 75c, $1; $1.50 and $2.25 Wall Paper Clearance Room Lots of 6 to 14 Rolls Each Odd quantities left over from the Spring selling, includ- ing the season’s most popular Wall Papers. There are styles and designs suitable for-any room, at but a fraction of their original prices. Up to 75c-a-roll qualities for Up to $1.25-a-roll qualities for Up to $2.00-a-roll qualities for 10c 18¢ ST Yoe + $1.00 White Lawn Dresses in the long-wais style, the waist trimmed with pretty embroidert and the neck and sleeves finished with dainty Se | at Clearance Prices lace; sizes 2 to 6 years. Sale price $1.50 Sheer White Lawn Dresses, with fancy | lace-trimmed waist and skirt; embroi¢ Val. beading and ribbon at waist. Made of comfortable, light-weight batiste in all 19 to 30. They have this season’s new lines and rustless. Of fine cambric, reinforced under the arms, and fini particularly They are in the open-front style and are li Just half regular price. with stvle. boned for Summer wear. All sizes of fine nainsook, broideries or fancy Val. embroidery Sale price Summer-weight Corsets, 50c An especially good value. 50c Brassieres at 25c scalloped eige—a Pretty Corset Covers, 48c some ribbon-drawn. the usual We offer two a values in these splendid Gauze-Lisle Stockings—look like silk and wear Three pairs of the 35¢ being of Nainsook Nightgowns at 50c The sizes are generous and they are made of good ity nainsook and trimmed with narrow embroidery around neek and short sleeves; nice-long garments 75e quality. White Silk-lisle Stockings 35c and 50c a Pair Onyx quality. may be had for a dollar. Women’s Bathing Suits, $2.25. California-style Knit Bathing Suits with skirt F bloomers attached. The square neck, shoulders, and hem of skirt are trimmed with wide tes bl white bands; all sizes, trimmed with dainty lace insertions and medall aA cP A oo and attractive, Lr . Sale price $4.65 ~ Sab kate oY a 05 % * STR; ats | " ar Pit, + es sa ; = i An ne, ‘ 2 oh: a SAUER FO PEN TSS seen MAS SPRREIP ET. Sg 0 13-piece Luncheon Sets, stamped for embroider ©) ing. A 50c value is offered, during the Clearance ~~ Sale, at Dresser or Sideboard Searfs with filet net inser- tions ahd edge, regularly sold at 50c. Clearance Sale price 335e 35e * wy an V— + we Exceptional Values Tomorrow in Vandervoort’s Downstairs Store J — the Purpose of Which Is to Supply Reliable Goods for the Least Money Children’s White Dresses Pll, ~ a he ay tae — 4 “ wad ts oS id ata ‘aft : . = 4 wal * 7 nh SF ae i me *: | AON aa. = 55

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“ asd wither ¢ aah hin hg RS ae a A z Pee Ra Narihg ob Re E i sh ss " i, EVENING, JULY 17, 1916. ic wa wee oy ea. moe ee Rifles to Resist Bootieggers. CHARLESTON. W. Va, July 17—Po- lice officers employed by the Chesapeake OE, Si ET NEP RNB TE KP. mein, NT Ee FENN D+ RE oe: tomobile was hit by a Ford touring car in front of 3307 Easton avenue. The driver of the Ford did not stop, but Dr. Shaw got the license number and hndiitietees: eee family Hurt tm Collision. j, W. Shaw of 3203 Sullivan ave- p wife, Mrs. Ethel Shaw, and — pe calico ile iatirw: —— Geous of Children: Who Have ; és. . or reaist ] in Our bootleggers and their agents intoxicating liquors into this iders’ Club ay rary at ca Day. Day”— Sale sf earance 4 ings in our Sorosis han ordinary sig- t these same shoes to mark them at . ‘gular values men- B money-saving oe- her with colored com- 7.00 qualities. Sale : : 3.65 binations“and with g new and attractive. air. Sale price $4.65 white or gray collars; price $4.65 and Grosgrain Porch h for walking; reg- Sale price $2.95 Suede Sorosis Pumps champagne ; regular Sale price $2.05 for embroidering— > values. Clearance "9 20c terpieces, stamped for alues are offered, dur. 7 Zi5c ik, bungalow and canoo i, during the Clearance t 7S5e fackage Embroidery— aterials for embroid- he Clearance Sale, at Half Price round or square ality. Clearance Sale 40¢ tam for embroider- during the Clearance | sie fs with filet net inser- Id at 50c. Clearance _ | 35e } * k Table Linen— floral patterns. To- "d. Clearance Sale : 750 Napkins—size 18x18 ! oday’s value is price llowcases—size 59 a pair. Clearance 1.00 re made of good qual- the Clearance Sale ¢ 42x36 or 45x36-inch 18c each), at 10¢ bok—-36 inches wide— France Sale price 12%e s Store — i? ‘ ‘in the long-waisted ith pretty embroideries ale price | Dresses, with fancy and skirt; embroidery it. Sale price ‘Corsets, 50c Weight batiste in all sizes, ason’s new lines and are sue. Fe a = B , $ . Seamless Wilton tee Rugs, 9x 12, Oriental effects. Blue Bird No. 84,096—Tuesday Only. 29c¢ Cretonne, 21c 86-inch fancy Cretonne, Chintzes, Milan and Rochelle cloth. Biue Bird No. 34,097—Tuesday Only. $6.00 Curtains, $4.25 Imported Irish Point Curtains, ar- tistic designs. Bive Bird No, 84,6 Only. Filet, Brussels, Madras and Cable Net; newest patterns. ' Biue Bird oy 34,099—Tueeday Only. 19¢ Swiss, 150 40-inch fancy figured Swiss, new- est patterns. Bive Bird No. 34,100—Tuesday Only. 85c | , Girls’ Bloomer Skirt Rompers, 2 to 5-yard sizes, Biue Bird No. 34,101—Tuesdey Only. C 450 Children’s White One-Piece Middy Dresses, 2 to 6-year sizes. Blue Bird No. $4,102-—Tuesday Only. - $1.00 Dresses, Girls’ Gingham Dresses, ages 3 to 6 years. Bive Bird No. 34,103—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Corsets, $2.75 Frolaset Front Lace, small average figures, elastic gores. Blue Bird No. 34,134-—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Chemise, $1.20. Envelope, nainsook, dainty trim- mings of lace and medallions. Bive Bird No. 34,106—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Petticoats, $1.80 Cambric, flounces of lace and em- broidery. Biue Bird No. 34,106 —Tuesday Only. Bathing Sui Black or navy, trimmed with braid and contrasting ¢ lors. Biue Bird No. 34.107-——Tuosday Only. Men's satin striped tub sill Shirts, beautiful patterns. All sizes. Biue_ Bird No. 34,108—Tuesdey Only, $1.00 Nightshirts, 75c Men’s Nightshirts, V-neck, plain and fancy trimmed. Biue Bird No. 84,109—Tuesday Only. .95 Suits, $4.20 Boys’ Palm Beach and Kool Kloth Suits, 2 pairs knickers, 6 to 17. Blue Bird No. umps, $3.40 Only. and Women’s Pumps, white canvas and } black kid, Louis heels. Blue Bird No. 84,111—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Pumps, $2.80 Growing Girls’ Pumps, gunmetal and patent leather. Blue Bird No. 34,112--T ay Only. $3.00 Pumps, $2. Women’s three-strap street Pumps, good styles. Blue Bird. No. 34,118—Twuesday Only. $3.00 Oxfords, $2.50 Men’s gunmetal lace style Uxfords. Blue "$2.75 Trays, $2.20 Oniy. ’ Bread and sandwich trays. Shef- field plates; pierced design. Bive Bird No. 34,116—Tuesfay Only. $1.59 Wash Suits, $1.25 Boys’ Wash Suits, new Tommy Tucker and Junior Norfolk styles. Biue Bird No. 34,116—Tuesday Only. .00 Bl 75c Boys’ Sport Blouses, silk eollar and trimming, patch pockets. Bive Bird No. ete the. Only. 18c Ca 15c © 36-inch Berkeley No. 100 Cambrie, 5 nO. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. pn ce ee ene ET LL ALLL AAD | OLD soft finish, bleached. ee ee Mr. Reyburn and his bride will motor| & to Hyannisport, Mass., where Mrs. Charles I. Sparks, Mr. Reyburn’s moth- er, has a summer home. They will return the last week in Au- gust and occupy Mrs. Sparks’ house at 4529 Lindell boulevard until they find an apartment. Mr. Reyburn is the son of the late Judge Valle Reyburn. He is a Princeton man of the class of ’07 and m member of an old St. Louis family. The bride is a sportswoman, a crack golf player, runs her own car and is a graduate of Bennett's school. She is a genuine out-of-door-girl and since her debut two years ago has been very pop- ular. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Priest arrived yesterday from the East and are stop- ping at the Priest residence, at 4320 Westminster place, for a few days be- fore going to Alexandria, Minn., to spend a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs, Wells Blodgett Priest. Mr, Priest has purchased Mrs. @harles W. Nugent's home at 5561 Chamberlain Park, which they will take possession of shortly. Mrs. Priest was Mrs. Susie Goode Rogers. Her marriage took place in Rochester, N. Y., Friday. Mrs. Horace H. Fuller, who was Miss Frances Goode, is on her way home from the Philippine Islands, where Lieut. Ful- ler has been on a tour of duty, and will arrive tomorrow. She will stay with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. George W. Goode at 5365 Cabanne avenue. Mra. Hiram N. Holladay of 5138 Wash- ington boulevard and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Holladay, will depart next week for Atlantic City to stay several weeks. Miss Holladay will enter Miss Bennett's school at Millbrook, N. Y., in the autumn. — ——— GOING AWAY? ————EeEeEE IPAS Aa PT ye NN Gg \\ \ — PA - f, Look for the Guarantee on the Package When you buy ice cream to take home, look at the box or carton in which it is placed. If it is St. Louis Dairy Company's product, you will fina the guarantee plainly printed on the container; 14% butterfat in vanilla, 12% butterfat In freit ice creams (the finished product). ———— _ a ee eee ee ee S Guaranteed EEE _—_——S - = VONTHUAFTNNSLAAONOASNOACPEEAOO OS AATP OPA AT ETEEOOORERAAESUOOON LOA AREPO AHA ENT P Ar » ~ " i a - 7 ae eg ° if ! _™ It is the creamiest ice cream you ever put your tongue to—smoother, richer and more delicious, because it con- tains the high percentage of cream butterfat set by the State and Federal by Government Standards. Every gallon of cream that goes mesos eo eee es ay ate oe aes sian are og : see the Taeereed Test yes —_ THOMAS W. GARLAND ————— _ 409-11-13 Broadway = 3 wf, i : Pay sommes " oe EP art 2 Ps Bs Pigs, Minar fee ten ees ae be sla 83s.) * nag 4 —— . - te POSS hy Ae Dis OY Fy ORO 3 = oem Be ee ETE oe ; f) Eee. > fen, 3 eee a Se NEBR as ! a PETROS ea ROR pears te is cpeac A > * 2 : = Sry oy 4 eS ates i ieee iad = . eS Fis : —T Aig , weet GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION . Another Proof of Quality 4 For Good Looks must have good a woman pesith. She can do her

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FAAS Spans if - LOUT PUST- are = “* ee ee ee eT eS Accused of Attacking Brother. Harry Full, 90 years old, of 4008 Shen- andoah avenue, is held by the polle on @ charge of having hacked his broth- er, Otto Full, with a hatchet -in thetr oa 7 Harry Fuil amempaatitar.: and a ln ge tine L. ACKERMAN, — OE Oy AO > 610-612 Washington Ave. av se'e: gray, black, etc. elds, Choice of Finest Silk | dersey Sport Suits Formerly Priced $ _ $25, $30 | and $35, In gofid shades and stripes of white, maise, rose, green, — titi -_— - - —_ —_ —_— —_— —_ —_ —_ —_ —_ —_ = = —EE—E—————EEOe ee eee ae ‘Silk Jersey Sport Coats Formerly $15, $17.50 and $19.75, is are now offered at $7. 95 and = 00 a a Olearance Price. . eeneteee#ee#e#ee?#ee#ee?#* $315 to $25 Wash Suits of Linen, Sebin. dine, Palm Beach, etc.—now............ $5.00 The Second Week of Our July Clearance Provides the season’s greatest values in | Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts & Waists | Procurable in the City of St. Louis. $2.95 | a a | $10 Palm Beach Suits— , EX-CONVICTS CAPTURE MAN home Saturday night. Otto Full is at the city hospital with deep cuts in his neck, sHoulder and head. refused’ to make a statement concert ing the charge against him. A RE a SE EN CHARGED WITH $2000 FORGERY Thomas Mott Osborne’s Name Used on Check Cashed by Baltimore | Bank. NEW YORK, July 17.—While police were looking for S. L. Richards, who is charged with having obtained $2000 from the National Ban® of Baltimore last Friday by forging Thomas Mott Os- borne’s name to a check and inducing Leigh Bonsell of Baltimore to indorse it, two former convicts of New York trailed the man and caught him. Osborne admitted today that Richards had been taken by the former convicts, but declined to give their names or to say where Richards now is. He saw Richards yesterday, he said, and the prisoner promised to give himself up to the Baltimore authorities. He will be accompanied to that city by his cap- tors. Gold Shell Not Badly Damaged. BORDEAUX, July 17.—The American tank ship Gold Shell, which struck A mine off the mouth of Gironde last week while on her way from Newport News for Bordeaux with a cargo of oil, has been examined and found not to have been damaged seriously. Whatever medication, whatever re- rewed strength and vigor can be im- parted to the nerves must reach them through the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but they act on the uerves trough the blood, en- abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache, and a number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treuted by build ing up the blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and they are often entirely corrected in this way. If you are nervous you can heip yourself by refusing to worry, by tak- ing proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking out-of-door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the non- alcoholic tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders who have been taking treatment with- out benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the booklet, ‘‘ Diseases of the Nervous System.’’ It will be sent free on request. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2:50.—ADV. tomorrow's shopping. Phone money and does not mind walking or Snip! Snip! Snip! go the soleeere tonight in ‘every home governed hy a RE. 1LLY 60. D SAVING housewife, cutting out the COUPONS in Penny & Gentles’ ad—read1y for|None The truly helpful wife makes the most of her husband’s ib. ‘er a block or so from the high-rent (and jout high--priced ) ereres fo save from 10c to 25c on e1 very dollar she spends. — * This Coupon Worth 350 ENTER] nis Coupon Worth Soe oc aversee or | 69c CORK cot rie LI INOLEUM 2 gl As Be A. yards as AES Coupee (>_ i ahs. Ge y in need of pitcl buying, not selling should have acqu! ner in the Sallee ¢ Ltr stad Nay Pap tryteonns wr : . ie, 4 A eee Ga scene Se ce te ge ke +60 Sy aea 5 BS = : 3 —- 20 1 he vt alliaaliiad ; fractur when we tried tc t the team. H . then repres ork made us ¢ ra and cash and — no players. . she Ge For a ee “The players we mii : tm thie deal did not « way. A few fielding > gave the enemy their } Only Two Real F ibe. : But Meadows, and »~ '=@ ams, whose last two Sall —@ needs lots of experie a and Lots may do fors *@ men. The Caminals have te about—Mr. Mea se around seco The attendance at fallen off almost te gry Withal me. { — more Eaten than any oth bit of occasionally tan hit. @traight-away slugsin up a game. So can faies. Beacher has * § Two pitchers, an ov ond baseman would contender in 1917. Let of prospects! , | After suffering ix ¢ | the hands of the Gis ape sredit mgd this tum the enemy twe itn the he would : with two wi throws ny ; t “we % ~4 all e ¥ on by aby. Z two wild heaves & e ki us Se ae s : A arth SoryhaathSiee. »--yegllan > ; ’ M5, Is Sly CS Waa Ab Pes eR thes ets Sa ; eS Baap ig Re the ma , “Bales of taf b himeelf. "9 ae a ae yh g ~ ae Lae) hy < , Re Me - sates ae a os ho ok Ga? Petes Ce as yi as Sy a ~ OF Bie. et cao 5 joe? SS oat : } - oars, Sa ee no ie a ‘ eye es ns Frees

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¥ 3 -) n se 8.6 rities for e fore ets a : a ey ~ ee re

by REA icGaate ROS) A he pape [@orkers, are the only pitchers of any % promise on the club. Ames is depend- Sble at times. However, Léon is older # than Sallee. Doak has fizzled. Steele Reeds lots of experience. Jasper, Hall | and Lotz may do for second-string relief The CaMiinals have one pitcher to te about—Mr. Meadows. hey have other good prospect in Williams, and re you stop. If the club is to remain St. Louis and put up a worthy bid the patronage of local fandom, the ’ should go out and buy pitching nt. They should buy outfielders un- i they get another man to replace Ison or Smith. at A should buy in- ders until they tighten up the de- around second base. attendance at Robison Field has n off almost to a minor league dard. Withal the Cardinals, at times @& much more attractive team to eh than any others. They have a bit of occasionally staging a batting ftorm,” and the world knows that the hit is fundamentall the very of baseball itself. obody is as Can you r i hee on ih SESE CORE SMe Pea ee kee ceo aay OE yen Soa nee He Sc Opes RE ees ey that made them famous. “The Cardinals, some of them at least, fan hit. Hornsby. has no equal for raight-away slugging. Long can break So can Snyder and Gon- aa her has speed. x pitchers, an outfielder and a sec- baseman would make this team a ender in 1917. Let’s buy $15,000 worth Bf prospects: Cards Break Giants’ Jinx After suffering six successive defeats at me hands of the Giants, the Cards got ' f Lee Meadows and final) ke t ng spell yesterday, 3-—2. Att t a this teiumph es to “egg tt aiding two | With r es’ absolutely 4 defense he fants their on third and . rst, McGraw lied for the B\ Gonsaies had se t-footed o . but he elected to throw to secon scored standing up. Be hey 7 hag Huggins and Mr. Corhan staged pusza nk ee on the field, and as @ kicked in with his worst ball, for reasons Charlies Weeghman of the Cubs, made a rule that spectators i bagebalis fouled into the stand 2 atte throw them back, lle ' 4 into the ' patrons. i Fame. possessor. vol ch argu an made a Fs Ay will cost him ‘tolling on the zB re wT 5 f Jot Row -s 7 oe yr Sa ait Me eee ite Fa 2 * ee mt That Sallee Deal Was All “Cooked Up;” Even the By Jean K nott -— te - MAKE ME One I GOTTA GET SUMP'm our Mm : STQQ "| 11) " f | \ —— Fy i Yf wer ‘evo1e XJ see pe Vo6y - Pocety!? Lor OLICcEnsé To KICK. Ufo LV QOTTEME aay von 5 LOOKA we! MATHEWSON WILL SUCCEED HERZOC AS REDS’ LEADER Five Players Involved in Big Swap Between New York and Cincinnati Clubs. es Only a few minor details remain to be straightened out in the deal which will send Christy Mathewson, allas “Old Ironsides,” to Cincinnati in exchange for Charley Herzog, de- posed leader of the Reds. Inside info has it that the New York club wish- es to retain an option on Matty’s services at the end of two years, while the Cincinnati club objécts to this arrangement. Five players will be involved in this deal. Mathewson will take with him Eddie Roush, an outfielder, and Bill McKechnie, a ,third baseman, both of whom played in the Federal League last season. Herzog will come to the Giants with Wade illefer, an outfielder, who will take Roush’s Place as utility man on the New York club. President Hempstead is in Cincinnati today to close negotia- tions. There are many ivteresting Angie to this deal. It means that McGraw will get back a player who helped him to win three pennants and who showed more aggressiveness in the world’s series than any other man in 1912. McGraw, incidentally, never fa- vored the swap of Herzog for Bes- cher. This deal was made while Lit- tle Napoleon was making the world's tour in 1914. When Matty signs with Cincinnati A erat involved will be whether Matty will play Sunday baseball. Big Six is one of the few stars who fre- fused to desecrate the Sabbath b diamond. Branc few others trailed Rickey and a Matty in this. Followers of the New York club expect Matty to start for Cincinnati tomorrow night. ae probably will join the Gtlants n Chicago Wednesday. ie | a TABLE} NATIONAL LEAGUR, *1915. CLUB. Ww lL .582 Brooklyn .. ..44 - & Pees .647 Philadelphia ..41 ‘ New York ....87 et ceeeee ‘. eit . 8 u > *ee rr SARDINALS $7 § Cincinnati ....82 AMENHICAW LEAGUE. *1915. CLUB, Pct. Win. Lose. -680 .568 Yellow Peril Still Lingers. OR some reason not known to the dope book, litle attention has been given to the seriousness of the Japanese invasion of this country, object capture of national tennis titles. In the singles, at least, there is no doubt that Ichiya Kumagae is deserving of the most serious consideration by the first flight men. While it is hardly likely the wily little brown man from Tokio can run the gauntlet of the many starswho will this year seek national net honors, fit is certain that no player is going to walk over this little fighter without a serious battle. . * + What the Figures Show. : Saturday, for the third successive time, Kumagae put it over Clarence Grit- fin, who ranks seventh in the United States, in last season’s ratings. He did it rather easily, 6—2, 6—l, 8&6, In the New York State finals, his second title in two weeks. Now this achievernent—winning three straight MATCHES from Griffin—is a record held by no other American ténnis player. Johnston, the national champion, won twice last year from Griffin, while Williams, considered a better man than the present title-holder, won twice and was beaten once, Williams lost to Griffin in the Panama-Pacific tourney. He defeated him later in the year, 6—1, 62, 6-2. Niles, who ranks above Griffin, won from the latter after a four-set match. It took the national champion the full five sets to defeat Griffin in the national championships, 6—2, 6—l1, 6—& 57, 6-1. Compare the showing of Johnston, Niles and Williams against Griffin with that of Kumagae and !t appears that the Jap will give the first five ranking men in the country the battle of their lives for honors, and that he has an outside chance of working his way the final of the national titles. He’s a frail-looking little fellow and this may work against him tn a hard campaign. But astde from this, the Jap has a real chance to reach the semi-finals and final in some of our best tournaments. . . . One by One They Drop. Cc HARLEY WHITE, the real knockout king of the lightweight world and, with the exception perhaps of Benny Leonard, the only fighter of 135 pounds with sufficient weight of artillery to lend him an 18-karat champion- ship glamor, connected with the jaw of a real good man when he slipped the soporific soak to Matt Wells of England Tuesday at Boston. Matt was some boy, in his day, which was from 1911 to the present time. Wells, although nearing 30 years of age, shook the bush circuit for the big time rings in 1911. He flashed into American prominence when the news was wafted across the big salty to the effect that he had beaten Freddie Welsh, who had at that time just finished trimming Willie Ritchie and Matty Bald- win and had fought a %-round draw with Packey McFarland. Wells was immediately a “card” and promoters in this country grabbed for him like church-fair workers for a dollar. . * a Wells Met Some Good Ones. | the next two years he was pitted against Packey McFarland, Pal Moore, Leach Cross, Dick Hyland, Abe Attell, K. O. Brown and others then prominently in the limelight. He gave the best of them as good as he sent. He lacked a finishing punch, however, and his record shows he ef- faced only three men by the “good night” route. It’s too bad Welsh himself won't consent to meet White and in a long fight to settle the championship situation. White, in the opinion of a great many fans, has a record that shows he is even better entitled to hold the honors than the Briton, even granting that Welsh is as good as ever. Here are the names of some of the men White has “stopped.” , Joe Thomas, Kid Kansas, Stanley Yoakum, Joe Azevedo, Jimmy Murphy Sam Robideau, Eddie Murphy, Gilbert Ballant, Matty Baldwin, Milburn Say- lor and Matt Wells. The next one to be added to this lise will NOT be Fred Welsh. That 5501 ss, not unless White can turm the trick within 10 rounds. For Welsh will, 649 632 5 Phi elphia *Percentage of club on same year Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ew York 2-4-2. Batte. ; Anderson, 52 624 444 - 240 last rooklyn 1-18-1, chicago. 118-8 (16 _tn- nings) teries——Marquard effer, Che- Belnactwest, Honarie, “Vaughn ‘and Arther Che jadelphia-Pittsburg open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ee it sy ets ther clubs open Gates. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. at Chicago, clear, 8 p. m. ra ak ds Louis, clear, 8:30 D. m. m. at Pittsbure. cloudy, 8:80 AMERICAN LEAGUE. phia, cloudy, 2:30 p. m, Pat ew York, daar twa, eshington. giopey. 4 m. st acerca, ear, 8:15 p. aay es Invest Your Vacation Money. in all probability, mever fight him over the derby route, oe 2 @ This Captain Seems a Kernel. APT. HUSTON of the Yankees admits that he would hitn oh he chumie to get Johnny Evers of the Braves, and that he ts prepared to pay big money for the large contract owned by the “arab.” Yes, Captain dear, And se weuld several National League clubs that have first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh call ahead of you. If the National League magnates all waived on Johnny vers, they might live down the fan’s opinion of them, in the course of two or three gen- erations. 7 . e Prosperity Strikes New York. ee VILA, one of the oldest and best baseball news-getters tn the game, told his New York readers something that ts hard to believa Vila states that, before the Giants went West, they had taken fm enough money “at home and abroad to pay all expenses for the season.” The only way in which this can be figured as possible is that the Giants are making money’on their Polo Grounds, and get good percentages for sub- leasing the park in college baseball and football contests. The profits from this may reduce the baseball cost of the Giants considerably and thus help the club break even. The Giants made little money on their first trip and did not begin to get good coin until the latter part of their long consecutive winning streak Since that time the Giants have colned money. However, it is the Yankees who are getting real coin in New York this season. Another Invader Here. Another invader is in our midst. He is J. 8 Worthington of Englan and his summer “drive” will be directed toward the oe sre golf ae Pionship. Worthington recently took part in the national “open” event at Minneapolis. Not once during the 72 long a, according to critica regent’ tate = ++ oe Mg 7 a » toa, LAUBS WAKES UP OLY TMS. FVE-MLE SIM Seventeen-Year-Old Boy, John Bock, Finishes First, With 14-Minute Handicap. Swimmers of Tom Whitaker’s Missouri A. A. team proved the stars of yester- day's five-mile handicap river paddle of they copped no leading positions, this honor going to paddlers with big handl- caps, they proved the fastest of all the entrants, copping the first four time prizes. As was expected, Herman Laubis, na- tional 10-mile champion, took first time prine. negotiating the distance in 61m. s. Larry Sparks, a newcomer to the long-distance game, took second, with Miles Ecker, another new boy, third. Halpin Burke landed fourth time prize, All of which proves that the Cherry Dia- mond has one of the best long-distance teams in the country. Mere Youth Finishes First. A l7-year-old boy, with the limit handi- cap, 14 minutes, landed first place. He was John Bock, a member of the Y. M. C. A., who entered the event unattached. Bock’s time was 58m. 2s. He was closely followed by ann, another unat- tached swimmer, who received a 14-min- ute handicap. C. Mudge, a 16-year-old youngster from 8t. Charles, landed third, The prettiest duel of the entire race was that between ‘‘Bebs’’ Johnson of the Cc. A. C, and George Bekebrede of St. Charles, two former winners. Both boys were conceded a 77-minute allowance. Johnson landed eleventh place, nosing out his rival by 10 seconds. Johnson won the race in 1914 and Bekebrede last year. Twenty-four paddlers started in the race, and all of them finished In good condition. Alton Blues Take Lead. By defeating the Wabadas yesterday, 7—8. the Alton Blues went into first place in the seven-club Interstate League. Billy Bas- oe we! a su win- nin eir first game o 66 n shut- 4 t —= Broe the owals, eyer its. erng and | DOAK TO OPPOSE TESREAU IN THIRD GIANT BATTLE Lumbago Bill Doak, who hasn't won a game for the Cardinals since June 27, when he whipped the Reds. 8&—2, will take a whirl at the Giants tn the third e of the current series this afternoon. it Be opposed by Jeff Tesreau, the the Western Rowing Club. Although gh WITH MACKS MEN WILL HELP SOME Fielder Jones Plans to Win Them All, Thereby “Making a Better Showing.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, July 17.—“Saturday’s se0- ond game with the Red Sox was the poorest the club has . played in @& month and a half. Our last poor game was with Detroit; but since then we have been playing .500 per cent Dase- ball,” said Fielder Jones of the Browns this morning. “We have 18 more games with the Athletics, and if we win all of them, whieh we have a right to, the club will make a better showing from now on. The pitchers are going better than at ney time and one must not judge the showing of the club in that second game on Saturday. Jack Bar- ry hit a ball on the inside that was in the Sroove and that settled our bacon. The players, when they saw they had no chance, let down, all of wh made us look poor, but in the first game we were at our best. “The Cleveland club is a strong team. If it gets some real pitching it will be in the fight, which is a tough one the way the clubs are bat- tling. The Red Sox are a powerful lot. The men know what to do and when to do it. They have a good pitching staff and it is going to be a hard proposition to head them,” Speaking of the games paves in Washington and Philadelphia, where the crowds were small, Jones said: Browns Will Be Troublemakers. “We played good ball, and if we get going will make trouble for all of the other teams before the season ig over.” The Browns played at New Haven, Conn., yesterday afternoon where a fafrly good crowd attended. The Colo- niala were the oppestitem, _ one the Rrowns won 4 to 0. Ed han, the great Harvard football player and pitcher, twirled for the Colonials, who were made up of college men. Charlie Brickley, the former sooteals player, cared for the left ie Manager Jones was favorably impressed with the work of Mahan. He is a good itcher, but unlike the other managers of e two leagues did not hold any ex- tended talk with him. Jones is one of the few w has not invited Mahan to dinner to learn something of his future. Park to Kentucky University pitched a for St. Louis than Mahan did This afternoon Bddie southpaw. will hurl and Man J he is ready to Bostons. This aft- Owner Lan t me. - nin of. the Boston Club eine announced he will turn over the home team’s share of the gate receipts to the families of the Massachusetts regiments, who are now the service at the border. All of the digni- ta of the State and city are to be pres- ent and a drill by one of the companies of the recently organized national guard will has decided that either ore or is ready to pitch f the ed Sox in the fourth game, but as n- ard is a bigger success just at presen will wee likely draw the asignment which means that Carrigan will be behind the plate. ean Gregg the veteran southpaw, has been turned over to the fittale club of the International League wi an option agree- ment attac . Dr. Paine Enters Normandie Club’s Golf Title Final Victory Yesterday Entitles Him to Meet Winner of Morrison- Austin Match. Dr. G. F. Paine gafned entrance to the final round of the Normandie Golf Club championship tournament by defeating Frank Fitzgibbon, in a semi-final match, yesterday afternoon, and is now favored to win the title. He won out, 3 up and 2 to play. Dr. Paine will on next Saturday play the winner of the other semi-final match between John Morrison and Dr. Austin. Morrison is the present title-holder, but his game has hardly compared with that of ‘“‘Tommy” Paine’s play of this geason. Morrison and Dr. Austin will play some time this week. Over at Triple A over 100 of the For- est Park Club golfers played the quali- fying round of the annual summer championship tournament. Andy Mc- Creery, who showed such splendid form in the 1915 State and city tournies, was low medal man with 72. Other low scores were the 73 of ; Balley and the 74 of Y. A. Carter. Chris Ken- ney, who was a-favorite for the cham- pionship, failed to enter the tourney. Algonquin Club golfers failed to play any of their tournament matches yes- terday, although a number were left over from Saturday. A condition of the play is that the first round be com- leted by next are - a oe ulted, so it is pro 4 a = finish this number of the golfers will eek. Here Comes That —_——_— —_— —_— -— —_ — ——E—————— -_— Last week was a tough one for the Superbas, who ate showing the way in the National, landed three box scores, while five went to the opposition, The pace-making Yankees, who were shoved out of first place for one day the In- ae bane —o- le one for week p a second-division clubs in the A. la, the Browns an ers. The continu good showing of the Boston Braves was the big feature in the National the past seven days. George Stallings’ men played six games and chalked five up on the right side of the ledger. The only defeat came at the hands of the Pirates, 3-2. In the last 14 days the Hubtown entry has landed percentage of . Quick, Men, Back tothe Bomb-Proof! leaders in the two major circuits, Thé@/ ;oriss seven games ans lost three, a winning] was rapped Braves Machine; five out of seven, The Cardi- — = hed up the week with three vico- net four defeats. anal niet: eo NATIONAL LEAGUE. lL ‘f date Well, well, look who's here. Joe , who his job, mainiy Lee w another —— Good-by, if you call that gone! Our loss will be the Giants’ gain; Good-by, if you call that gone! We'll never see your Ifke again; Good-by, if you call that gone! We know you are a high-strung guy, But off the handle please don’t fly; McGraw might swat you in the eye; Good-by, if you. call that gone! A Very Few, Old Top. old Sal. There are also a few bet- At that, H overlooked a bet. He ht have McGraw take a couple of eggs along with Bal. Fair Enough. On Friday the Red Sox couldn't score one run in 17 innings on the Browns. On Saturday they made 17 runs in nine innings. | The Browns shut out the Colontals - AN EIN 5 Mee ant RO iy) -waptanaapsen paras _ s 4 ». we} th ES ~, « 2 i 2 4 Y ny A LIOTE tag mee Ae an : Ow Leg eee org ie , Pe Me eee = 1h Pa > rs Sar Denar es or ae . Pi giunihtsinahaiee aurheorssatie rae ; = 4 5 a ae ep | fet, “ae: ry ~ * . 2 . ae. sie Ge De As PET Py errs SIE Bo Rot tala Ae gs Vo a ; ‘ a ad

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tg be are a P 3 ke Wy > OE a en ee rr A Se a Peo eatin SPP is Fhe ase es ‘cok eae Oe FS OF ane CES nn Se ee pee ee te enn ; ye ui Sak Fe a ih Pes Bap By #3 DBs Sake exh Cae Sig ep NG ee EAE RA 2 cet DE OS ke a tae eee om ‘cenit owe 2 ak Ya Free ROT Re et ERY, E3 ae Ca agg ee en ak en Rs Piece, Coun are Maar pa yh Sia oS PORTA To ‘ ame ey ‘edt SRS eee Fe or ee he bo ee A PtP Ue ae oe ee I as PRs Ce ts t ad ¥ a ae ON a eo Soy Wee . = ~ « oe St Re Pe et s rogY S| a AS we at Jaty . “ Ge eS sine) } ab tay Seale oA SY Os SRO mentee eae ¥ a ue we SMS Pith * : Ne a. aa Aye ese \ : Sec. - § “4 é * STi. 7 OST-DISPATCH | | e MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1916. Sen EO IO OOO OOOO I OOO OOOO OIC —IORIO: soca FAMOUS AND BARR co. | +e hem. . The Tea Room—Sizth Floor. , —- ) | Be 2 juring : ather Dishes—and a Cool Place | Bakery Special—Spice Muffins—Regu- Lots of Good Reading for Quiet Summer Days. | FAMOUS AND BARR 0 estmen: larly 20c doz—Tuesday, 120 a Circulating Lib ourth Floor. a Double Eagle Stamps and the nay Geigean—~| (Beye 8125 Crash Knictos = : 6Cy : Sizes 5 to 18—Priced - % | gatcage Philant Lily of France’’ Corsets Veale 4 ar apie Bet : ee . . . ers’ make 30% off rolls each—priced, per bundle lot.6c to 46e Basement Gallery Fourth Clearing Laces Clearing White Goods — 19c to 25c Valenciennes Laces, 10c Yd. 35c White Sport Skirting, 206 The good, washable kind, diamond and round Heavy, serviceable Oxford weave—36 inchil mesh, Normandie Val. Edges, Bands and Points, wide. 4 up to 6 inches wide, used for underwear and 35c White Voile, soft chiffon finish, yd.260e | camisoles. Lege Organdie, 7% wide, yard....569¢ 7c and 10c Normandie Val. Laces dered Dress Voiles, yard.......568e 50c Lingerie Batiste, 45 inches wide, yi. .35e 10c and 19c Cotton and Linen Cluny Laces and $1.50 Golfine Corduroy, wid , 74.91.00 : Ds vin aude 06 40 000s kas inn ake »--4¢%e 5c to 71/.c French, German Val. Laces 3i4e 19¢ to 25c White Goods, odd pieces, yd $34.95 100-Ib. ice capacity *veeeeees @eee 39c Fancy ped Welle. «si kd citdasesoiaee eB Bace-- = i. ~~ a —s * - . ’ eGC77_—" al = = Tint. . a 2 ee —ti wr " er . a er a - —- ’ -_ Clearing Women’s and Misses’ Summer Garments Eight items that point the way to the season’s biggest economies. Every one tells of something you need for Summer wear— and the styles in every instance are the very latest.. The descriptions are necessarily brief—but the prices tell the story. >) £ een c. woes ie alee ae "nee $12.75 to $16.75 $3 to $5.00 $25 to $35 rt $27.50 to $55 Pongee Skirts Sport Skirts Silk Coats Wool Suits Checks, dots, awn- Black taffeta silk, Light-weight pop- Jersey silks, t : : 4 oO ing stripes and car- hip and % lengths. ee ee burma f: —in colors, stripes bon stripes. Pretty Loose or belted. Ai olen and dots. § 5% adcabina, $ All aig Main Floér, Aisle 4 69c Novelty Sport Skirtings, yard Seed smart. J [| tees. Diss vane at hemes E terials @ 7 sm Wie oe , S seag $19.75 to $25 $12.50 to $15 $16.75 to $24.75 $5 to $10 Silk Coats | ‘Wash Suits Wash Dresses Wash Dresses Jersey Silk Coats Ianene and Palm Net. Nees ad am. New voiles— —solid colors and Beach cloths in wcsshotan novelties— striped, checks and stripes. Some with stripes and_ solid sport and dress models. Dresden patterns. Colors. En- Women’s ‘Prettily trim- marabou 1 5° tire stock on and misses’ med. All $ 98 | trimming... : e J — Be L sizes | EE ROL J E | Third Floor, Hvnvtenvecuerevtteetarttenaeen acne vr retentions eee ) Main Floor, Aisle 4 Clearing Embroideries $1.00 Imported White Skirtings, yard at 95c to $1.50 Embroidery perme 55c Yd. C) . H ‘ 86 and 40 inch Swiss, Organdie and Voile Flouncings, in all white and white and colored cating a naab | combinations—make handsome Summer dresses. Children’s 25c to 35c Socks, 17e wee mee pou, Soe a Ce ovo, White Socks with fancy cuff tops. 15c and 19c wide Swiss Edges, Bands and Bead- kinds to choose from.;, Some are slightly ings lar. - 79c, 95c Ruffled Batiste Baby Flouncings....50c Women’s 50c Fiber Silk Hose (2nds)......88e *19c and 25c Swiss and Batiste Demi-Flounces and | Women’s 25c and 35c Silk Lisle Hose (2nds), 18e@ UO MOT TTT ® a Mill Cost and Less for In the Bencment Kennemy: Steen Standard Rugs The Sale of Silk Blouse An unusual announcement—even in this big Clearing Sale— € 7. = = but the price comparisons substantiate the statement. The pres- ent mill cost is accurately quoted, and you can easily compare it in every instance with our sale price. The names represent Still offers $2.50 6 M lothin ° sytem ae os / ao a Rugs to $8.50 styles etal ~ | Ru cn $17.95 $17.95 Seats The choosing is excellent. There : are crepe de chines, Jap silks, Habptais and qualities for 827.50 $27.85 and other Summer weaves—with embroid- $29.75 ered fronts, tucking and many smart trim- gs ming features. Some have full length 24.75 sleeves, others %-length; and the colors ; are flesh, Nile, maise, blue, black and . 84x10 2 Axminster Rugs enites white. There are all sizes, from 34 te 46 Alex. Smith & Son’s Axminster... .. $19.75 Se yous cuemy be See, Te ew foes $21.75 - price, $1.88, doesn’t begin to indicate $21.75 how good they are. 814x104 Tapestry Brussels Rugs i ~ a FERRE | Men’s & Young Men’s $12.50 and $13.50 $20 and $22.50 $25 and $30 $32.50 and $35 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS HP : Splendid quality; very dressy fae | Saranac $13.75 <s =a : 4 Summer wear. Al) a é , = ; priced for the lA away | : E".-53.00) [fee ERE: Cee ct rae, || ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVELOCUST,"SIXTH AND SEVENTH ST : EPs ecce SSwe “| SION aeatinats sos Matos a Bess ey

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» MOST TANGIBLE, | yestment—REAL ESTATE Mk dig ee igh. 5S ae ‘ A : - 7 ‘ “ye eae eo iy, tai Fg - y are 456 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were "the first six months of 1916, 30 “~ “ b Smt . ws ; " 7 . a: x gk 9 * Br eri AP i ae Pace aes eee ree Ra Ae a ec tT . ” ” r “a Be cage ee it : Pc ig PP he ae - Serres SON oP ee) ae BPRS 2S St ae Dees i e, See . “i ies . ¢ : : . ‘ ek 2 : eet eis sp Se oe ig 0 7 bce Par an nt " ms i ays Aron z St Baw NS Me aa ne BE Se SMES ey Ye As Some a ae Pet tay ‘ a Ht, one r 2 , : . om. P bP Gh gt : anil Shon OES an SEN et a ee » Oy eC a i de. ae oP a Bee ate ne A dt of > nee 7 i + a ESE he ie . Si th i ae ee oa ae x i in : rave EW"? Se walle ye? Maps ae Rete ge oS ; ee $ “ Wy OF thee . a , — - ve : - eS t 3 é ee = 4 vane hd weg PO on AR oP te - . 4 ; fo a3 ot os “ " od Farm 4 R r- * bu . 4, #26 a ¢ ee, - eA) as ) we Mas We rae Sd n re . ee oF | * ee, Mt . Fe et | eC, " . 2 rere es - Z o_o ‘ , “ eee : - 4 . i my . Kee eee. Oe ee = ‘ 3 oe i P a oF ¥ a Lie . . ¥ “a o) Spee el. ee =e Bie ws 5 7 - Sn : $5,’ . a i om n va 52 v £5 cae ‘ 4 - Cae : ae ae Z : %, g + a f! \ an oe She ae 2 et hh ‘ > . Sips - Pa dh Lt ote haar ig Aor #8 ~ OF. Sy ee é ar 2S 7s 6 a : a 8, gi arte pb i OO get oar ie ee a ee seit » a ge fk a 6 oe nk I ~ ee ll, a oe y rg WSS gee a RS * Pa sey oR : he Sac the oS Re oe ee ny Dwg. aG eh 3” > en ap ? . ¥ % eT ge ee A SP SS ad ai 5 ae wn, gp Lg a te IE te ta * {ee eae Tee ee See een oS ee eas ae é 2 9 = pee ee a Ce yee ey ‘ts Patit ore At Bae My we ; RR ae ats 5 eee as YF =e oer Oe Pe ; Pa : fe Es ¥ - BS alt es ee nee ee Meee Se a a De — bo See S a 2a : ‘, - Pe € 5 ht ee = aa a en if P * J “ ; ee Oey EL set: Pek aR, Meet I a BG PD ay ae af iP pret eh Pe gc r °s SU « Thy 4 : . , sel May - 4S er ee “A 5 BS eae sole ~ ‘ as + « , ere. ta pt el Gee Soe | PA er Vg Ze ‘ pie th Bere” SA ee Shor ee ey v9 A OE Re ge Se me SiN, ae era TS Pe wy ,, ‘ ‘ a a” sre 2 Wile” Rr ae io: SS we | i > gl ee see De _ on SF ; + 8.5 . ate z TH; = ?’ ‘ & st wii, ices ee Na ve i> wx é me a sue te DLS Seer: ea > : A ; 4 - Paaé : a atthe v “ a eee a * %} * BAP A Rae ee : 4 ear X rs Bae $0 ae ;: : cei : e Tus er .. Oe ’ - : ; ; - ; % . % . ‘ RS i Se. ae 2M ‘ Prat 38 P : ; . ; ¥) ae open : iar oe, Be a et es) % a ; ‘ wy eS . wy Beat : ee OF rob SP ee tel , i F ‘ ‘ >» $ § oS -aN * - 7 at tend ihe Pie Se Fd ‘ y a er 4 Be oe F ~ » wo > ~ , rs ae > - Mama, | it ic ee aia , ® > . : n 5 ; : . a , . e : see the of the PO The Charm of the © Simple Farm Life May a 1 to you as the ideal vacation this Sum- ene | te so ¢ “ -DISPATCH , “ ~g hy First Waat Resort and Country Board Columns, Page—especially Sunday. ————— $41,656 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed dur- rinted dur- 460 more than PAGES 11—18. . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1916.—PART TWO. ing the first six months of 1916, 30.460 more than the THREE nearest competitors COMBINED. _—— ee ee ee PAGES 11—18. wee SR RRR a a a $$ —————"" a ee eee —— » Philanthropist Dies, GO, July 17.—Norman W. Har- wears old, banker and philanthro- in dead at his summer home at i a, Wis. He was president 2: s Trust and Savings Bank i city, which he founded, presi- h Knickers ® THREE nearest competitors COMBINED. dent of the Harris Safe Deposit Co., di- | rector of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., member of the Interna- tional Committee of the Y. M. C. A., be- sides having many other business con- nections. He was a prominent layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ee ae ee a eae ohn trie —_ "A 1; Z Beer erereeeeesees 1 eeeeesceeseceseoe ts J Becccecccecsocect OO Becceccccccccce see feta with rich satin f brown, navy, rose, e, pink and helio. An : . . —_ TROT geile ene Rot IRE NBR ye ZN yi) LE ate Pecccovescccecis. Oe Tinwee cee becoccos Oe Diisesseeocecccoct O@ Seccvesecsescoee OG eee eeeeeeeeeeees Dy) oe » o 2 4 2 4 & _- — rg When you make your California trip, - remember that the shortest route and the fastest train service are via the Wabash, Union Pacificand Southern Pacific. You leave St. Louis at 9:03 a. m. (Delmar 9:20 a. m.) arrive Kansas City at 5:30 p. m., Denver 12:20 noon next day, Ogden 6:55 a. m. second day, San Francisco 9:30 a. m., third day. ‘62 Round trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Diego. Tickets on sale July 23 to 30—return limit two months. $70 round trip tickets ST. LOUIS CLAIMED FOR GARDNER BY 75 OOOIN PRIMARY Reports Lead Supporters to Be- lieve That He Will Have Good Lead Elsewhere. FAVORED IN BIG COUNTIES Believed That He Could Get Re- publican Votes if Swanger Should Be Nominated. Supporters of Fred D. Gardner for the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor today, two weeks before the State primary, -announced that they expected Gardner to receive 25,000 votes in St. Louis and that the reports they re ceived from the country districts cun- vinced them that Gardner would win the nomination far in the lead of John M. Atkinson, whom they are counting to be the second man in the race. Democratic politicians in St. Lovis. both in the Gardner organization and out of it, express the opinion that hy the time of the primary Gardner. ‘vill have the support of 26 ofthe 28 mez- bers of the Democratic City Comrnit- tee. : According to the politicians, all the committeemen except two will finully accept Gardner, because of his appar- ent strength. Lawler Daley of the Twenty-second Ward is counted 0) to support Atkinson, and to carry not only his ward, but also the First Wari, Mother and Son Killed. FORMOSO, Kan., July 17.—Mrs. H. 8. Congleton and 6-year-old son of Had- dam, Kan., were killed, near here yes- terday when the motor car in which they were riding was struck by a train. Mr. Congleton and two other children were injured. No Buttons No Laces Slip on and ‘off at will Pennsylvania Lines Low Rate Summer Tours Eastern Points Direct routes or choice of many vari-- ble routes, New York, Boston, Atlantic Coast resorts, etc. All-steel equipment. Ticket office, 10th and Olive streets. Kansas City Woman, 90, Dies. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—Mrs. Ann Cox Barnhill, 99 years old, is dead at her home here. She was born in Absecon, N. J., and moved to this State in 1838. Four children survive. HONORBILT Distinguished Automobiles Excelsior Auto Co. rents 7-pass. Packards exclusively. Bomont 2088. Central 608. New Headmaster for Eton, LONDON, July 17.—The Rev. Cyril A. Alington, head master of Shrewsbury School since 1908, has been elected head master of Eton. same comfort and wear. Heal his itch- Martha Washington Comfort ing skin with Shoes afford immediate and last- ing relief to women who suffer from tired, aching, feverish, perspiring, itching or swelling Beware of Imitations NSIST on getting the genuine Martha Washington Comfort Shoe with the name Martha Washington and the Mayer trade mark stamped on the sole. you want to guard against poor quality and dissatisfaction. No shoe of similar appearance will give you anywhere near the Martha — Washington | Comfort Shoes This is important if “Good-by, And Keep That Grouchless B.V.D. Grin” OU go away with a light heart, if B. V. D. is on your back and in your bag. Be sure it Is, If it hasn't ‘This Red Woven Label (Trade Mari Reg. U. & Pat. OF. and Forsign Countrian) Loose fitting, light woven B.V. D. Button Shoes Underwear starts with the _ best possible fabrics (specially woven and tested), continues with the best pos- sible workmanship (carefully in- spected and re-inspected), and ends R | The moment-that Resinol Oint- © ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years even in severe cases of eczema, ring- worm, rashes, and many other tor- menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away pimples and dan- | ‘ on sale daily. Limit October 31. Button Sho Solid steel drawing room sleeping car service through to San Francisco, con- necting en route with through sleepin cars to Los Angeles. Dining Car an observation car service. Your route via Wabash- Union Pacific- Southern Pacific shows you the finest of America’s giant mountains,from Colorado’s Rockies to California's Sierras. Get illustrated literature about California and full detaile about summer fares and train service at any of the undersigned offices. Call or write today. Wabash, 309 N. Broadway. Union Pacific, 308 N. Broadway. Southern Pacific, 1002 Olive Street. against Gardner. Don’t Want to He With Loser. It is knowf that Senator Michael Kinney, James P. Miles and Senator Joseph Brogan would prefer to sup port Cornelius Roach, put from a stand- point of practical politics they cannot afford to be with a loser. They have not abandoned Roach, and, if they follow the usual practice of city politicians, there will be no definite an- nouncement of where they stand until about the night before the primary. Reports which have reached St. Louis from country districts are to the effect that Gardner is either first or second in almost every county, with the counties with the larger Democratic majorities druff. Sold by all druggists. For trial free, with complete comfort (fullness of © cut, balance of drape, correctness of fit, durability in wash and wear). B. V. D. Clesed Crotch Union Suits (Pat, U. & A.) $1.00 and upward the t. B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, 50c. and upward the Garment. The B.V.D. COMPANY, New York. feet. They are smartly stylish in appearance, wear unusually well and give you real comfort. Try Martha Washington Comfort Shoes and be con- vinced. ash Goods ee ee an nee Voile, 190 -300 pieces of sheer, 2 Voiles, in the sea- eseeeecosccoccccmee® OLE em PeWeesescceceseces ae eb ewe sé o00es ces Pereveresseeccess de peereveecesceseses A DG t 23e PO eee, Seseedscccsce ee Main Comfort x Ae e e Keokuk and Burlington trips on Streckfus «a » a\* e a ) by" Steamers are proving Very popular. Meals and entertainment fine. Folder gives full details. SOME MAJOR MEN FOR GARDNER Others in Kansas City Hear Governor Is for Atkinson. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—Numer- ous members of the police department continue to circulate the campaign but- tons of Fred D. Gardner of St. Louis for the nomination for Governor. Three weeks ago the word was passed around that Gardner was satisfactory to the powers that be, but lately there has been a report that Gov. Major “is not for Gardner.” Strength is given the report because a number of Major’s ap- pointees in Kansas City have begun to support John M. Atkinson. _—_— oye ‘ Trade-Mark E They are not affected by gases, acids, vapors or fumes of any kind. They are also spark- proof, fire-retardant, smooth, clean and sanitary. ge, i a ng, ng ae ee a, — — Man (including woman) alone, in all creation; is privileged to provide for his loved ones after his death. Are your loved ones so protected? . QQQQA QM S Diamond Rings, Pay 81 a Week. Loftie Bros. & Ca. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. A Corner Building Built for Trade Where Buyers Form One Long Parade— No shopman can afford to pass a place of this industrial class without computing how much dough in weekly profits this must show. Pick a business location as you would pick a wife—after due deliberation. The best selection of vacancies and home offers appear in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. A Want Ad of your own will bring scores of others. Phone your want. Call 6600 Olive or Central— jor leave the ad with your nearest dru,- gist . : ~. ~ ~ ~ Certain-teed Construction Roofs do not have to be coat- ed or painted. They will last the full period of the guar- antee without coating. Tule ie one ef the prise-winning advertisements in the Education campaign ef the Life Under- writers’ Association of St. Louls, and was written by P. A. FRANCK, 3877A Humphrey &t., St. Louts. The next ad, will appear Wednesday, July 19 => eee ee > Reagent? Oe ae ME A Arg i a Sr SE Bi ad -6 2 bts Pe ig 8 Ses Pe iy Rai " ai. » x a ahr ‘: “he Was) a # Hin POS ae en Be nt ae hy! Be nn OO ie, Ae < “{ e 2 - pes sh Laren’ ores i 5 42% Cl saa ) Sa Sa Phy 5S :

Page 12

« a - - v . -—eee we & ‘ a ae ; Post-Dispatch L? Will it simply be read and these dealers still ‘ ¥ Be Cees ee cerca e > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ~ 2 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing Co., | 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE RIPTION RATES 1 one Sunday, One Var... ..- ce ceevessceereree 7 thout Sunday, OMG VOGT. . cc ccccseceecccenee OMIV, ONE VOAr....- eens ees e eraser sresrrres ay CARRIER IN ST. LOUIS AND **? See eee sees Cee EREREDTSS SCE SEOFEO SOLE EAS? Romie either by postal order, express money order or as second-class a “at mera ethen, &t. Louis, Mo., THESE PROHIBITION QUESTIONS. the Anti-Saloon League to nullify the referen- dum on State-wide prohibition are interesting. © They are chiefly interesting because they demon- clear, direct answers to clear, direct questions. We asked each candidate the following two ques- tions: | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy , with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Have you given or intimated a pledge or promise te any person Or organization, in the event of your election, to sign a state-wide prohibition bill or orther temperance measure, with a “health and safety” clause, if a meas- wre of this kind shall be passed by the State Legislature f Weuld you sign such a bill? These questions can be answered with a simple yes or no. The answers can be supplemented ici reasons without in anywise confusing the reader as to the attitude of the candidate. Governorship candidates who said directly that they had given no pledge or promise to sign a legislative measure were Fred D. Gardner, Cor- nelius Roach, John M. Atkinson, W. R. Paint- er, John B. Swanger and Hugh McIndoe. ; Judge Henry Lamm submitted a speech in which he declares unequivocally that no candi- date can honorably give a secret pledge or stand upon anything but an open platform. He does Circulation Average for the First 6 | Months of 1916: Only” 309,894 213,494 Daily Average Biggest West of the Mississippi. Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. not regard State-wide prohibition as an issue. On the second question with regard to signing a State-wide prohibition bill with the “peace, safety and health clause” only two gave direct answers. Fred D. Gardner quoted his speech denouncing the scheme as an attempt to betray the people and nullify their constitutional right to pass on the question. Hugh McIndoe said directly that he would veto a measure of this kind. Others who answered had no mind on the sub- ject or if they had were afraid to speak it. They reserved the right to pass on such a measure if it were presented to them. On a question of this kind a candidate for the office of Governor ought to know what he would do in the event LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Courthouse Open Forum. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read your editorial, “Courthouse Square’s Open Forum,” also reports of the matter in other apers, and failed to see the real facts set forth. eéing interested, as an American citizen, and a firm believer in a free press and free speech, I teke the opportunity to inform you as to the facts. For the past year, to my knowledge, there has been a gang of bums or thugs making their head- quarters at a place opposite the Courthouse steps. They make it their business to ridicule the speak- . ere or agitators from the place where they loaf, and if that does not satisfy them, they send small * boys over into the crowd to throw missiles at the @peakers. It is evident such acts will irritate the Speaker and bring a protest, and in order to pro- voke the speaker so he will start a disturbance, they will give him a shove when he is not looking. The crowd sometimes feel amused, and at other ‘times become indignant and as soon as this spirit dovelops the thugs make it their business to in- terfere. Now, in case of the women speaker, these ' @owardly thugs did not use the same tactics for fear of the crowd; so they resorted to the disgrace- ful method of throwing eggs; and when the speak- er went over where the thugs were located to ask who threw the eggs, they were too cowardly to “ admit their guilt. When the woman speaker pro- - tested to the officer he informed her she would Rave to produce the evidence before he would make an arrest. Now, Mr. Editor, ‘these are the facts, and it seems strange in a city like St. Louis that the Police Department would prohibit free speech, when neither of the speakers in question had committed any acts of violence, nor the lis- tening audience, misrepresented by the press re- ports. The net result was to protect a gang of thugs. I do not believe the Post-Dispatch will credit false reports published, nor will it be satis- fied until the public is assured of free speech. St. Louis, Mo. ROBERT WICKES. . | Bakers and Wheat Prices. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please tell the city bakers that wheat is less ‘ Qhan $1.15 per bushel for a long. time past. JOHN BRENNAN. Old ‘‘Widow-Orphan’’ Pilea. To the Eaffor of the Post-Dispatch. Mill tax not a subject of sentiment, it {is some- thing more, it is depriving the widows and or- hans of their income. This mill tax may be the game as any other tax or it may be a car tax, but r When they raised this tax from $25 per car, or, in @ther figures, from $30,000 to $240,000, we must ball it by some other name. Now, Mr. Taxpayer, how would you like to have taxes raised from $2.85 per hundred to $16.20 r hundred? You would call it highway robbery, presume. . A PASSENGER ON THE STREET CAR. | Cruelty to Poultry. Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ The letter from Portia Parker in the Post-Dis- patch regarding the poultry for sale and the way ft is allowed to suffer is true in every respect. 1! had noticed it and had determined to address a letter to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Chickens suffer severely from being @verecrowded, even in cool weather, and in such warm weather as this the poor creatures must suf- fer frightfully. a 5 Passing along Broadway and other streets in the produce district, I noticed these poor creatures, who have been used to range in fields and or- chards, crowded into cages, their heads thrust through the slats, panting for breath. No doubt persons will read Miss Parker's letter, as [ and be glad she had humanity enough to speak out, as all intended to do, but neglected it to our ne Good impulses are no good unless they to something. Will anything be done about ‘of this place, but I think it is when a man in business on | passing business cards. the aut ‘rities will take a drive over this art Ee eo a eee a aw ear ’ = eS be 3 3 + iow a d 1 Bean “ae SS /. = +. ies * jand let two more come along in a moving ma- » | Water from @ canteen. “troubles are ‘little ones, It ig human sature. Lf he were asked as Governor to nullify the refer- endum provision of the Constitution and deprive the people of their right under the Constitution to vote on a prohibition measure. Roach, At- kinson, Painter, Houchin and Swanger evaded the question. They won’t say what they would do if the legislative conspiracy succeeds. It is only by inference that one concludes that Judge Lamm would not sign the bill, if prohibition was not an open issue in the campaign. No replies were received from John T. Barker, Arthur N. Lindsey and Charles D, Morris. Voters who want light on the character of the men who are seeking nomination for the gov- ernorship can find it in the manner in which candidates have treated these simple questions with regard to their attitude in the State-wide prohibition conspiracy of the Anti-Saloon League. Last year, in California, “Safety First’ reduced the number of workers killed to 158 less than in the previous year. If we can’t abolish war, we may at least cut-down the number of deaths from industrial accidents. = = = —_— a DANGEROUS LOVE-MAKING. Sheriff Bode of the county bodes additional danger to nocturnal love-makers in his baili- wick, the sort who sit in darkened automobiles by the roadside. Armed with a startling search- light, he will search them out and arrest them on some unconstitutional charge or other. (Un- constitutional, we say, because anything which interferes with romance is opposed to public policy. However, the Constitution cuts no fig- ure among really efficient reformers.) To be sure, he ig fortified by plausibility. “Put two spooners in a darkened machine by the wayside, chine from behind, and you are sure of an ac- cident,” is his dictum. If anything could be more dangerous than love-making under conditions of perfect security perhaps the automobile supplies the added ele- ment. But if the principle of safety first is to be applied to this subject-matter it ought to go back of this stage and prevent the association of swains and damsels in any circumstances anywhere, and also abolish moon and stars. | andl a "—_—-— - One of the candidates for Governor promises to “abolish nepotism.” Not merely nepotism, but in- efficiency, should be permanently put away, who- ever may be the new Governor. —_—_ — - a tte eit LITTLE GRUMBLBES. Grumbling and discontent echoes along the Rio Grande where the militia from the different states are in camp. There is not enough to eat, there is not enough variety, there are no shower baths, the men have to sleep on the ground. Man alive! None of the boys in khaki have even yet begun to rough it. Back in the colonial days Washington’s men went for days on a little parched corn and all they did when the hunger vangs became more acute was to take an extra hitch in the belt. Sleep on the ground in the genial warmth of a Texas summer? Why, they j huddled up in the snow in the midst of a Northern winter, before the redeoats were routed out of Trenton. 7 And the youngsters who went to the front in ‘61! They thought themselves lucky if they could ride most of the way on the top of a cattle car. They had no Pullman or tourist sléepers and when the inner man wanted sustenance they slung the old-fashioned knapsack around, chawed on a big, hard cracker and washed it down with warm , - Doubtless there are faults with the commissary down slong the border. Time will correct them. And it is our belief that the citizen-sbidiers now The replies of gubernatorial candidates to the Post-Dispatch’s questions concerning the plan of strate the difficulty of getting candidates to give | their difficulties were bigger they would buckle | down to the task with never a whimper, just as their forbears did. — = = * . REASSEMBLING THE BULL MOOSE. One point of singular force is made by John M. Parker of Louisiana in his call for the reas- sembling of the Progressive party at Chicago on Aug. 56, the anniversary of its organization. His statement that the man elected President in 1908 was a. ‘clean-cut, splendid character, of a long and useful public life unmarred by a stain,” accurately reproduces the general estinfate of Mr. Taft when he headed the ticket eight years ago. | But Mr. Taft found it impossible to resist the power of the machine which was supreme in his party. The disappointment of the people was shown in 1912 when only Utah and Vermont voted for the “clean-cut, splendid character” of 1908. The parallel which Mr. Parker makes with 1916 is indeed striking. Again “a splendid man” has been nominated, but again the same old gang is in complete centrol, again with an attractive personality as a mask the g. o. p. old guard is fighting for power in the states and in the coun- try at large. If the Progressive party in 1916 has no reason for existence aside from providing censor-swing- ers for one man, what reason did it have for existence in 1912? If the methods by which it was sought to manhandle the Progressive convention in 1916 differed in detail from those by which the Republican convention of 1912 was manhandled, they differed little in character and quality. The Progressives should be called together again in convention, if for no other reason than as a rebuke to one of the most scandalous epi- sodes of intrigue, wire pulling, cheap trickery, unscrupulous convention manipulation and gen- eral sculduggery in our political history. The same sharp practice in any other party as that through which a mere committee attempted to commit the Progressive party to a man whom its convention had refused even to consider, would have aroused the reform forces from ocean to ocean. It would have passed into the record as the crime of 1916. Repudiation by a reconvened Progressive con- vention of the whole shameful incident beginning at Chicago on June 7 and ending at the same place on June 29, will make for cleaner politics in all parties in the future. THE NATIONAL GUARD AND RELIEF. By Charlotte Rumbold. The Citizens’ National Guard Committee has one question to answer more often than any other. How, with only 1400 men sent to the front from St. Louis, do you get 400 destitute families? It is not possible that one out of every three and a half families in St. Louis, with one man’s earnings taken away, hasn’t enough savings to last a week. Suppose the man had gone to the hospital or lost his job, would they be destitute as quickly as that? The answer is not difficult. The men were picked from the very class that is too fit phys- ically to need the hospital and too dependable in character to lose its job. They had every reason to count on both continued health and increasingly lucrative occupation for years ahead, and they as- sumed responsibilities on that basis. As for the reason they joined the national guard —it is the best, cleanest and cheapest of athletic clubs, giving the exercise and companionship needed by a young, vigorous man, at a very low cost, and it has the added touch of idealism—de- fense of the country—that makes the appeal! irre- sistible. | Take Sixth and Olive streets at noon, and, as they come by, take the first 1400 men between 21 and 28 years of age, wrap them away to Mars in a cloud and you would have about 400 destitute families left on earth. About 700 of the men would be married, and it is evidence that the economic standing of the enlisted men is rather higher than the average that it is only 400 of them, with fam- ilies and career just in the founding, whose earn- ings cannot be spared for six months. It is proba- ble that the Olive street count would average lower. It is one of the logical penalties of our extrava- gance in letting our system of national defense merely happen that, at the first threat of war, we take out of civic and industrial life exactly the men it is most uneconomic to lose. Those men are founding families and families found the state. Out of the whole 400, not more than five but had positions, and many of them responsible and im- portant positions in our industrial and commer- cial life. But it is not an extravagance peculiar to the United States. France and England, a hundred time better prepared. than we, sent their sur- geons, engineers and skilled artisans into the trenches at the first call—and promptly plucked them out when they caught their breaths. That is what the War Department is trying to do now—send back the men needed by their fam- ilies. And since war seems now avoidable, it is possible an extremely embarrassing situation may be saved. It is humiliating to every patriotic sen- timent that in less than four days after our citi- zen army is called out, it should be inextricably tangled with the question of charity. But it will take months to go through the formalities of releasing the men. and still more months before the debts are paid and the fam- ilies are financially rehabilitated. In the mean- time they are carrying our burdens as well as their own, and we must not let them do it un- aided. We have had just 30 days’ experience and al- ready we know that we must either treat army service as something to be paid for, just as much as we pay for civil service, or we must have uni- versal service. Every man—and woman?—rich and poor, would then know that some period in the beginning of his adult life he would be called on t> give a certain time to training for the serv- ice of the country. Except under unusual circum- stances neither family nor industrial resppnsibili- ties would be assumed until the time was com- pleted. Under either alternative we should not be guflty of such inexcusably bad human economy ‘hat, at the first call for a scant 100,000 men, ‘out of a pos- sitle 13,000,000 available for national defense, we plunge 25,000 families into poverty. - complaining are doing so only because their NIA SA OL Ne Oe Pan! > dae alten te. ee ee | * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1916. Ps ‘ ‘ Site , ox. “aad oh +a o* got AS > E.On 5S >. el hy, ay f, - ¥. if b er tata ; are hadi % * ri “ c 830-42 : EO a+" a. 4 | aie A Pn eee, ae a) Pts ogee? eo ee “4 cf sk2 ptt i; *. *T + ee je B ies, ~ s ‘ *; ef ¥ ; oe : = 4 «= “ene pte. 4 OF Van ahtg UAE d Gate ar} Dione Con SB } se . ° ~~" - - *) > > 7 ye BaP 2 ” aie, om Saag IRS ‘ ; $F cy foe Pest, s er oe 7 “ @ . —- : “> Sau ; ° +} ee es ae of, a*'s eR Fe See | Py TI . o~y , fs aA i . - Pi ie - ‘fr? 55250000008 , EXPORT | - - as SP on pt, fe ie abe eo a we 4 7 °. = . i > ee % . ” sé a 4 : bye ae rts rae Rg Sas, eS om > AAI # * . . £ 7 ris % y bal - ot. Ae MASS eentiaiaiatial = Ts; ; ‘ ; irae 5 — ae rm HOUSEROLD * “ ot Pe i a é * #2 7? L. L. L.—Some reader mas : fe +e = we ar 4 how pickles may be kept oi hie Ley? tinge BER ¢ 4 | 4m open jar. a ey 2 Sis pds He Poe ogi ns 5 -_ te. x : 1S ~ a” oy T « a a ee — os wor’ ream .~Rubber plant, nae, - APs. ear? %, s* di ° & A MCRAE Fy ate: oe Spray A three drinks in ‘omte ~ 14} nf kat io: yee sar? *. Pp ay eaves occas or we phe OMe fis. pete hel bee — Occasional ’ iy thp gers ae et solution o tobacce #95 a; iy by mixing half pound d gallon water. stirred a tablespoon a level teaspoon of 4 there being no issue friend, bent over him a last breath from his hoped to imbibe rege of charac of the German poet that one is tempted one had translated t effusion: “A long. 1} of youth and love kindled laze. Each kiss a kiss’s strength I vania wife sa first month of marri bosh. Real kissing nous during and. J. B.—Phone Col about bankruptcy. H of Po ng your sidewalk small children. as administratrix; if marries, Probate Judge. consider the fact. ARTHUR.—Anywh ounty, if you lower nor upper question is one of .. 4 i) see . purchase upon attal facts of case. / We certainly did not do as much damage as that to Mexico, : be et a ee te i ae PHOEBE’S EYES ARE BRIGHT. HASTE PHOEBE, rising from her Eastern ( couch of bliss, With slumber scarce dispelled, Closed over at times with blue she would dis- miss, As fairies would when love compelled They hide affrighted; from Satyrs who would kiss Their scented lips; which when beheld By their true lovers should meet them all amiss, Waxed dry of fruit; and so they held Their breath and ran; so Phoebe, capricious Miss, Against the arms of night rebelled. As creatures of the sea might seek the mystery Of sounds that freight the tide, So Phoebe, who had heard the prayers and misery And how lovelorn and bereaved had cricd The whole night long on pillows which had been cheery For thrills of happiness that defied— Or how despair had masked the hopeless and weary With momentary joy that light denied; With strengthened limbs she cleaved the blue— and then hear ye, The birds all sing in early pride! ALAN HERBERT. July 14, 1916. The skeptical were rebuked and considerable ex- citement aroused on the first pages of newspapers by the arrival in Chesapeake Bay on Sunday of the long-heralded German submarine Deutschland, which had accomplished the voyage from Kiel in sixtecn days.—The Nation. ‘‘On the front pages of newspapers’’ is good. Didn't the tight-chested little Yankee who wrote that feel his breath coming a little quick when that ship came in? NOTHING LIKE THE REPUBLICANS SAID IT WOULD BE. From the Fulton (Mo.) Telegraph. Lee Dunavant of southwest ef town has a ewe that raised three lambs this spring, and they were sold Monday at 9 conts a pound, and averaged 91 pounds. In the spring he clipped ten pounds of wool from the ewe that sold at 35 cents a pound, which gave him the nice Httle sum of $28.07 as the produce from the ewe this year, which, he thinks, ie doing pretty well even if we are living under a Demo- cratic administration and in a time when it was predicted sheep would be worthless. Socrates: It seems to me, McAdamsus, that all candidate Hughsius does is send pictures of his home- loving wife and family to the newspapers. McA; Now lets get our heads together and analyze a campaign of that sort with Reed Smoot as the candi. date. CONTRIBUTED. We are toid that the advertising men's conven- tion in St. Louis next June ig to be three times as big as the Democratic National Convention. It will also have an cxpense account reaching from downtown about out to Sunset Inn. Pe As like as pot we can find in our exports to Italy those missing from the German record since the war — OO Oe hn, ~~ ete ee ee eee R. SELTZER is the probable nominee of the Prohibitionists for President. - Yes, the same Old Bill. Hugh Magee, the Austrian line. fast. beat the men. eae se eee oes esses 08 See from the Coliseum: “ee eweevreneeeeneeeeneeeaenre **e*eeeeneeeweeeeneeeeentee fans saved. *eeevpeeeeeeeenreeeeee began. oe our own price is. Otay a GOO ay a a ee a ee” — tinues his triumphant march through the country. He beat everybody at the Utica touranment last week. Gen. Brushemoff is still smashing the German and Duke Can-of-Smoking-Tobacco, the Hawaiian cham- “pion, is stil swimming in this country—but not very Molle Birdseed, the woman tennis champion, so far excells among women that she is trying now to Gen. Ourious Hatpin, with whom we became ac- quainted during the Russo-Japanese war, is one of been sold to that eminent New York collector of base- ball antiques, John J. McGraw. An Hast St. Louis sign: *e#reenvereeneeneeeeeeeeee Bathing after dining is the cause of cramps water at such a time is a question. Big banner on Washington avenue, across the street Read the Globe-Democrat for Convention News Mr. Von Hoffmann can never be popular. A man who can think of such things as putting up a shower bath at Union Station for the refreshment of soldiers passing through the city these hot days too sasily makes the rest of us ashamed of ourselves for any great chorus of hurraha. We are assured that an electric fan killed one of our citizens on yesterday, but ne men- tion is made of the probable thousands electric Mr. Schwab's offer to sell us armor plate at our own price would be more attractive if we knew what script, 10 cents 25 cents for the cer ey ee ee er ee eee ee ee ee . - a ‘ * a cents. PERSONAL. Patent Office, for a a monopo!l It strengthens the r Japanese tennis champion, con- uals by providing th oro straining order or mn concert, tronize or emplo ispute. A corporati corporation engaged where the effect is merce in Railroads, branch lines. of “personal guilt” IN SIGNS. B. BE. 8.—Phone bus Cc J.—Horsesho ee ee ee ee ee ae A. M. R.—Marble is bee eeweeéeses peosesoveeseea teed ite mouth. In a controversy Centannens between “Col. Bob” Ingersoll L. A. Ingersoll! make lear, water m fe down hill.” To this “How, then, did it get down hill le an except mode of water. we, to hope plane a shout four miles: jon is ores Bg & not a sphere, or all around the ea poles. If water alway oceans flood with in ** s¢ o@ ** ee en ~. ot 2 A Stee ee at ny) ¥ a . ‘ ote Sa ee ee Le 2 PS Og esi . PTR he Oe : gh 2 ee ae a oe Ret es re Ake os rea i iggae : ene ero ee} pa mn : Tea SA RRR hae TEM i gas Wi me aia SJ ae Shey aS ot a a See Oe. rea TF te Se Tee, | SS When leaves’ _ seek in stem or roots for mf 4 | Worms. Soak the earth with a tepid water into which of will bring the worms to Temperature should never = a KISSES AND SOUL CONSTANCE-—In ancient Gree a great man lay dying, the . ) his ‘“to drink his soul," that is, ¢ *. the lents. Goethe echoes on's nition of the kies tt : concentrating like ra ine from abever 7 belong to early days, end soul and sense in c nd the blood’s ave, Oe a think | reckon'd by its length” the seco ar, ent from the fourth to : stops entirely before thi | year of married life,” LAW JOINTS, es, Security § Ww.—writ hone or lice Youns about ) A. F. B.—Marrie€d woman time she takes charge, but her letters are AMBOOB.—No permits for ing concealed weapons are ixed by law. If there is life has been threatened, ¢ them and each should lend @ hand and be agreeab! A. O.—Minor having ated ning compe! cancellation of notes of payments made and may be taken by seller, ¢ M,. E. F.—See Prosecut ney, Municipal Courts B can prove that a letter per tified coplesa of prin See patent lawyer CLAYTON LAW.—The law makes price diecast jon | “tying” contracts unlawful whe effect of either is to lessen competition or tend te in any line of in any criminal proceedings under the antitrust laws prima facie evidence in & suit. It stipulates that it be construed to forbid the ¢ ration of labor, agricultar horticultural associations and 7 rohibit persons, whether sin from terminating | or persuading others means to do so, or by ¢ any party. from acquiring the stock of illewal act of a corporation of the individual directors, or agents responsible for it, MISCELLANEOUS. R. G. C.—First week day, ANXIOUS.—Child gets f to attend school in another artment of Commerce office, Wational Bank Bullding. and Men's League, Broadway «a . B. should be eettied by the p advance of their game, there no rules that are authoritat! lanced by its great du jon to Water rune eapiliary tubes of every be Water ae up in all the the 13 miles higher than the surfs why do not all the waters of § 2 ta ry ft t the lips, ter, 80 to he o on And . + a e he age, ~ da not ee ee od. at last the United Patted out the Ab frigate of great speed ‘gcientists invited for | Prof. Pierre Aronnax ao. Yea ies os ~ The direct field o thins to reward : ere out a. e rmisé the owner of the ks a shoot at a target, taking c you do not endanger life. cK. A, B.—As to caring for lawn, & nant need do s + cou 8. tifi ted pplication. a “su oe ights of t ata fis ha injuncti by on is in > 1a to restr 7 may by LAWRENCE EB. MAY : by applying at Board of Bdw FOR RENT eftices, Ninth and Locust. : Cc. J. GUNDELFINGER.—See. e pitching used tn B and physicians. abs for decora interiors | —- stones, when ex wet climates and impure atr *eeeteeeeeeeeeeee eee e ee eee eer een ee eee eeeeeeee ee eeeee decays ra dig. Fhe move ot : tes are It is the cause of cramps, all right; but whether buildt The a one could prevent physicians by staying out of the / it es it expensive, but emir t the > i ¢ Nile. « -~ = . a a beck +s. Rol a er ing .s loate; fam , 5 tw Ay iw FS a. any section or comm#g owever, it Interlocking dirs rates are prohibited in banks 3 ing € 4 + ih, Rs nd Lae PGi = R pe = beam !"’ m.. * i . ‘ ze ‘strange light again, a vanced silently. It ' feet of the thing. A hi under the bowsprit, ‘mightily, It struck clang and rebounde enormous spouts of the object and floode The French Prote ' a Prisoner on | _A TREMENDOUS mogt at once, ¢ swept the deck, and gear. Prof. Ar _ Self floundering itn t! _ horror aaw the frigat | @n eccentric course. | He was clutched j Ported. It was his — Jumped overboard for fellow told him that had been struck an monster. rods 4 was ened b one Te ents read over the phone 7 then resealed #0 that the par an officer, | wr Tar ienorance ‘of (he open ia hose, ute cee letter. To be sure that a. ter @ ag + psaorn gs ate not be tampered with, motets Gret shot went over. flap with white of egg and Gry - full—but it bounded A PLACE IN THE SUN steaming has no effect upon eg ek! ) : ng has no effect upon 1% @ 3 ——— . 2 E. Z.—Filing for each originshape . AS8!n the c w —_— ea ane | —i/ lication for patent, $15. On ia _ Abraham Lincoln was SEAN El Me . erent —— each original patent, $30. | + of 19% miles. Night 1 OLLIE — OO =) cases: For wi te d tha, was ahead still. ' } | for 7 years, $15; for 14 years, § uy Writterr for the POST-DISPATCH {ij| every, # pilcation tor the relagiamg ‘Those on board ga i x patent, $30. For certified ' the darkness hid it by Clark McAdams patents and other papers f but just before midn! it {ttal, surplus % the victorious Russian commanders on the north line. div iP ro iin of more. than 5,08 ype gy fire ane arTy wor ninety per cent tem- n other corporations © ease pea Fe se spud 0 ae a pr pitching record, has paged. apital of more than Sip aS. Sut as tho pret Cc or more ¥ The ple an establishes the his servant cried out terror. The next mo against «6 rough fist seized him. _ ut of the sea. His astonished eye ' harpooner, Ned Land | @f our monster;” said _ have found out why Bot enter it.’’ _ The professor stare | Were. crouched on « | Back, astonishingly | | Whale. But this was "Ror was the she | turtles. It was bia | ®t scales. Anothe Professor saw = riv: mo Se 3 “eid sig ae . Bi * a 3 For months they ‘Sas of all the work to the Indian *rground passage Suez into the Med! = ie a mi es rune T o>: oN

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Toa, reader may telfl may be kept all. nte jar. Sigh Sate lant, if in” rinks in 24 ves occasionally or wi cloth. Occasionally we tion of tobacco dust ms Me half pound dust with hs r. When leaves turn yellou stem or roots for signs . a water into which you vee tablespoon of ammonia a, spoon of dry mustard. the worms to’ the gurfas should never be below a AND SOUL path Ke ae ete son, yor intir 7s m Shest Pow to catch Pade hereby ty of enarecter, wicdount Goethe echoes’ Byron's ¢ DE the kiss and Byron werman poet 60 comple is tempted to suspect translated the other's p¢ uch ki Where sense in concert ‘s lava and the says; “Some coup! other right he 4 until an attemp he enuine Wht P thelr kisses genuine heart ly of the Ath © mertinge, ut Ss "is Ye 4 ty A “Snr geal sto. Pom the secon tot the a 3 os entirelv before the ei married life,” -LAW “OINTS, mone, Ce Nee, Security Bid upte £ Write, udiehe or see Chief Young about wheels ‘ r sidewalk dangerous for dren. ‘ae 8.—Married woman cannot «@ 4 ratrix; if not married ¢ takes charge, but afte her letters are revoked. Judge. OB.—No permits for ca aled weapons are author. law. If there is proof th been threatened, court m et the fact. a iUR.—Anywhere out in Ce et permission from Pm tarket, thie ‘cas. eel e aking care not endanger ife. wei to caring for lawn, neither upper nant need do so; the is one of courtesy bet each should lend a hell be agreeable. = finor having repudiated | rig , upon attaining majority ca ncellation of notes and r nts made and certain te ; — by seller, depending F.—See Prosecutin Att unici al Courts Bide if or pve t a letter sent to one eenea by another, a ac over the phone to .. th upon Fists es e114 original 88 ¥ pate t, ¥ AO. In ae tor ia 7 pilcation for ‘the ) ed copies of vant’ ‘o ner “pay ers in manu- cents 00 words and | for the Berti icate; for cer- printed patent, oy patent lawyer or w Mfice, for application blank. ON LAW.—The _ anti-tru es price discrimination cor cts unla ful where either is to ean iy. npetition Ad tend to ap: ing proceedings brou laws shall f labor, agricultural. ral ‘associations and no re ‘order or injunction s gig whether pingly 3 gua from terminating ing others by peacel 80, or, by ceagin | ® or employ any party ta. . A corporation is pronipia u tag ane stock of anothi gaged in commerce effect s to restrain com= section or commun! : % owever, may acqt Interlocking directenn bited in any ines. ries capital. surplus and more than bbe | . : a corporations pre tate as a 60, ie tor CF _ sora paling .—Phone business colleges. SOUR on week day, Sunday, — “school in vin “another dist ie . int ae Locust. ; Educatior ae | GER.—See re: nt ony . ur Bank ing, and Busine Le A adway and Locum a, itchin | by the playe cr a e, there oritative. did it get up hill? is an to 6. ery ll the r up in a r Si an r, The water iueere rune ¢ all spe swoters es in banks have § » OME Renocee DAILY MAGAZINE “oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Selected Fiction and Tirmmely Topics — ws ee eee € S Suliiarine Ship| a He a BS a "on July 20, 1866,” says Jules Verne in the introductory chapter of rwe y Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,” “the steamer Governor Hig- sighted a moving mass.” Thus he begins his story of the subma- ~ ship. Fifty years later, (within 11 days of the exact date thus jed in that most daring piece of fiction), the submarine ship Deutsch- f emerged from the Atlantic Ocean and entered the Capes of the gpeake.) _ year 1866 was signalized by a | p) femarkable series of incidents. Vessel after vessel reported hav- | ¢ met an enormous thing at sea— sthing of surprising power of loco- ‘and endowed with peculiar life, peth ng far larger than any whale » geen by a whaler, something that s as large as the ships of that day. ‘At last the United States Government a4 out the Abraham Lincoln, a of great speed, and placed it un- command of Commander Farragut search for the monster. Among the invited for the voyage was Pierre Aronnax of the Museum ot 4 , direct field of search was the ih Pacific. where the mysterious ng last had been seen. For many the frigate cruised without any- to reward its watchful ships ny. But at last, one night when @ quest was being abandoned, a voice ne out: “The thing! On our weather ” it swam, an immense ova! form, much elongated, with a radiance from it. Straight at the frigate “Op with the helm!” cried » Captain. The frigate described a a4 gre semi-circle, but the supernatural moved with twice her velocity. ¥ _ When day broke the thing lay motion- within Yull view of the American ship. Those on board estimated its th accurately at 20 feet. The moved toward the object, which i off promptly. The ship put on The thing increased its speed pondingly. mmander Farragut sent orders to engine-room to put on all that the could bear. The frigate’s masts ibled to their stepping holes. ‘“‘Nine- atles and three-tenths, sir!" re- an officer. Still the creature ahead. ) The forecastle gun was manned. The shot went over. The second strucx fill—but it bounded of fhe animal's ok! Again the chase was resumed. The ham Lincoln was driven to a speed f 19% miles. Night fell, and the thing ahead still. _. on board gave up hope wha darkness hid it from their sight, ut just before midnight they saw the ge light again, and the frigate ad- need silently. It was ‘within a it of the thing. A harpooner, crouched the bowsprit, cast his weapon htily. It struck with a sonorous and rebounded. Instantly .two mous @pouts of water roared frora object and flooded the ship’s deck + French Professor Made ate. 3 a Prisoner on the Boat. TREMENDOUS shock followed al- most at once, even as the deluge swept the deck, overthrowing men ma gear. Prof. Arronax found him- if floundering in the sea, and to his error saw the frigate moving away on i eccentric course. @ was clutched guddenly and sup- It was his servant who had f overboard for him. The faithful told him that the ship's rudder been struck and smashed by the er. tried to swim after the ship, but th vessel disappeared. Toward morn- just as the professor was sinking, a Servant cried out in amazement and ( i . The next moment Arornax was against something hard, a Pough fist seized him, and he was lifted ” of the sea. ona astonished eyes saw the frigate's ner, Ned Land. ‘‘We are on top f our monster;"’ said the harpooner. “I found out why my weapon would t enter it.” professor stared about him. They me crouched on a big, oval, rounded » astonishingly like the back of a mie. But this was not a whale's back, ™ Was the shell-armor of sea eyes. It was black, smooth, with- * Scales. Anothef look, and the or saw riveted plates! The r that had puzzled the world a human construction! iron plate moved suddenly. Bight masked men appeared in the and dragged the three into their Madie machine. me began the strange voyage of a men scientist in the submarine ship with her strange, silent crew still more strange, mysterious r, whose very name remained to his prisoners till the end, Was addressed only as Capt, r 10 months they cruised under the B of all the world, from the North 6 to the Indian Ocean, through an pround passage below the Isthmus @ into the Mediterranean, through Mantic Ocean, the Sargasso Sea } Gulf Stream. the commander kept the seal over his own previous life, he Mtted his guests and prisoners to ex- @ the marvelous ship freely. He them the electrical engines h propelied it, stored air for it, and = @very other purpose that _ men ~ need to live. He explained ‘to ASTORIA te For Over 30 Years them his own inventions—the manome- ter, which gave the navigators the exact depth to which the vessel was sub- merged; the electric speed indicator; the compression pumps for storing com- pressed air; the small boat which was carried in a water-tight cavity on deck; and the apparatus for extracting the chloride of sodium and other chemicals from the sea to produce stored electrici- ty. Electricity did the cooking, and it dis- tilled sea water to make it drinkable. The engine room, 6 feet long, was fitted with Bunsen’s coils. The Last Seen of the Vessel Was Off the Lofoden Islands. N the course of time Capt. Nemo | told Prof. me that every wife who loves her husband must feel that way. Yet Mrs. Soames told me, voluntarily, that she still cares for the man she married, that even the anger which she treasured against him has _ died away. I honestly didn’t know what reply to make to her last remark. Luckily, I was spared comment on it, for the door of the drawing room opened suddenly to admit Mr. Soames. (To be continued.) The plantain, a large, coarse banana, suitable for cooking, is a food staple of the tropics. The people of the United States thus far have not been educated to its use. Cut this out and save it. Household Hints. F your closet is very narrow but has a shelf, screw large sized cup hooks under the shelf, and you will much more room for your Fasten a pole at top of closet ceiling. waists or other apparel on. to reach the things. In the summer when your feet burn in warm and ache try bathing them water, drying well, and then rub light coat of vaseline. see how comfortable your feet feel. Screw a small cup hook in the end of Fine to hang them up by and to pull down a your broom and mop handles. window or window shade. clothes. It is fine to hang little uged Keep a2 box in the bottom of closet to stand on Do this when you are expecting to walk much, and ! have near on 4 will aan It is good SANITOL WEEK JULY 3Oth SANITOLD Coupon Worth 25c IS GOOD FOR ONE PACKAGE OF SANITOL PURE COLD CREAM Present this coupon to your dealer and purchase a package of Sanitol Tooth Powder or Sanitol Tooth Paste and he will give you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a full size 25-cent package of Sanitol Pure Cold Cream. Name HIGHEST AWARD Frama Pa ts ie Address NOTICE TO DEALERS:—The SANITOL PURE COLD CREAM furnished free to your customers as above will be supplied to you, gratis, by the Sanitol Co., the number of packages to be determined by the size of your regutar order. Communicate with local representative. This coupon not good after Aug. 7th, 1916 Sign and Present Coupon to Your Dealer During Sanitol Week vue mnt i)! ih yl seamen loaves om a 24 Ib. sack! “From a 24 Ib. sack of bdr 8 Enterprise Flour I made 40 loaves of bread.” (Name on request ) Pay a few cents more per sack for the extra quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour and get far more baking and detter baking. The full baking quality of finest hard wheat is saved by our special s/ew mi/ling process. Then the flour is sifted through silk, making its texture as fine as its quality. Have your grocer send you Valier's Enterprise the sext time you need flour. ot RRA Te a The Ogre’ Ss Cheese Sandman moon came to be where it is in the sky. But it did net hit Winkie at all. The big cheese sailed higher and higher, for iti Was a magic cheese, und at last tt siuck up right in the esky among the siars. Winkie wondered at the new, rcund yellow thing up above the clouds, Story of how the By Mrs. F. INKIE was a baby giant. Of W course, his name seunds mightv little, but Winkie was what his mother called him, and to her he was 4 teeney, tiny baby boy no bigger than a church steeple. That was small for a giant, for the mother was as high as Washington Monument. Her head was as large as the biggest paddle wheel on the largest steamboat ever built; her hands could pick up the horses and wagons we use today as if they were apples; and when she talked it really sounded like thun- der crashing among the mountains—but to Winkie it seemed the sweetest of lov- ing tones. But all this was in the days, millions and millions of years ago, when there were no people our size on the earth, only the race of huge giants. Winkie was playing in the It was One day yard with his first baseball. just the size of a two-room cottage, but Winkie threw it about easily. Suddenly it rose high in air and curved over into the next garden. Winkie began to wall. Then he noticed a big knothole in the fence. Peeping through the hole he saw a horrid ugly ogre digging roots, and there on the ground lay his biz yellow ball. OW, if there was anything in the N world that Winkie was afraid of. it was this same old ogre, whose name was Dumdum. But he wanted that ball, so he butted his way through the gate and stood before the ogre trembling. “I want my ball!’ wept Winkie. “Leave that ball alone!’ snorted the ogre, “it fell on my lot and is mine.” Winkie wept till the water fell like a mill race, but Dumdum went on dig- ging and singing to himself. After a while he picked up the baby giant and dropped him back on his own side »f the fence, then he put the ball in his cupboard. Winkie saw Dumdum when he did this. Waiting till nearly dark he slipped around the ogre’s fence and finding a plank off, ducked into the back yard. Through the window he could see the ogre at supper eating an immense ox roasted whole, a barrel of biscuits and about six dozen apples. In one corner of the room was an open cupboard, and in it the ogre had placed the ball on the lowest shelf. Winkie climbed through the open win- dow and crept toward the cupboard, Not a sound came from the table except the grunting of the ogre as he ate. N the floor at the ogre’s feet was C): wide iron hoop, which had come off the wine barrel. It was strong and thick. Winkie managed without making any noise to raise one high in the air. Then he let it fall over the ogre’s head. It slipped down over ris chest, pinning him down to the chair with both arms unable to move. “Now, you sit there,”’ screamed Win- kie in his high baby voice. ‘You are a mean, old thing to steal my ball, and but neither he nor anyone else ever knew tifl today that what people cal! the moon is nothing but the ogre’s cheese that he threw at wee Winkie, the baby giant. | ‘Copyright by the MeCtlers Jeate.) A. Walker. I am going to throw your cheeses all over the floor."’ So Winkie kicked all the nice cheeses that were in the cup- Loard ali around the room and the giant could do nothing but swear and foam at the mouth, They were fine, big, yellow cheeses, too, each one large enough to n.ake a neat house for a couple. “Well, | guess you are fixed till your housekeeper comes home tonight." said Winkie as he took up his ball and left through the window. ‘Call over to see ma sometimes."’ Winkie went slowly down the path by the fence. At one place it had lost al- most every plank and opened into a wide common. By the time that Winkie went by this place the ogre had worked Lis right arm free from the hoop. As svon as he caught sight of Winkie he srabbed a cheese, and, aiming it right a the baby giarit’s head, sent it sailing through the air. ae ~ — NOOR Hgts (per Leino - 7 Ae sa ig cag Sei ott. jor RK Tt os ye eM Anmmm > & of w * 2 on - ” hee RTA Ge aaron. 06 OMB tnt asa Sarat oe tebe. ar ge oe ee oe oe)

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ST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF OF MARKETS AND FINANCE = iI sr sane pave CANDY COMMON [WHEAT AND CORN FAIL Too pou seraeessmayge = ow 2—| eons anes NEW won July 17. eteces pf “te Fi ree and : | sea ) rete TO HOLD EARLY GAINS) .rsge=er- etepenment @f sah advent 2 Se Heavy and Demand flow Even at |: hia : sermonewam st Pe. IE STOCK HIGHER IN | the Decline. al: Hors ions ’ . EGGS—Choice extremely scarce an :_ H te Serge reference is here. 4 .* stock ++. Decree and to 4 +s 90 | 88%) Bf silane in u orses & mules. 2. a . _# reent demand: recel ligt and ‘ 55 53 ; pend the og of "con showing use a 3 55 | C88 Me office be a . Ca fd. 108% i ‘ mo j 64 #680 Coessoseoe bedtedbe ons aere District Court ef the United 4 Alvis “Chal. coin.” -:.] 90.) 20%) 108) 20 Claims of Black Rust Cause Early Buying, but] suis te 10er"with" poorer. stock ge PB wR Fe 2 oe _ 4 Am. Ice, ; boi | 29 uote current roomy (case count) at from / wer. attic ‘the medi : eae, ee aay 3, +. «| 60 50 a Reaction Follows—Corn Drops When sirens O8 teas ol Sie. 9 : Sere 19, 1916. _ ae . Sm. com, : : 27 — et aay oe ; one 129 129 Rain FaNs Over Crop Belt. at Hier taaies. Ste, ac king” stock at t Sige. ca | SBE, Dest, cattle. avaliable, y = By . E—- e orabes n NS 3] cluded Lanne ot, NBN Ee or y : Date oe ae a Aen NNINGS & RUSSELL, d Street, N Be: — . , ‘ . Pernice, ” ™ OY. ® Early Market Is Firm, but/4m. dn 4 : National Company’s Issue Gains 8,” 166 ** Baker specials,’ in tubs, 166 Der — onttieied heavily to the st ’ % 4 . i $ : pe "9° . q ’ ° r e v Selling Follows; Trading = fo%| 104) fey) 14 | Over 1 Point at $7.25; Bank | wonpay’s COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIO | EEVis BOUL THY springs, 1010,,2 tbe ana | "UPPIY an oalteg Good h Professional. | See ee 8 . By t, List Is Quiet. Reported by St. Louis Merchants Exchange springs, TER cuckeve: under- ST. LOUIS July 17. sine, Ite: turke 8, culls, 14c; spring turkeys, 244 pounds, re) o- mp> ~geEeSs- S83 sakes SIuss 1 Street, New Yerk. i aa Butte & Superior .°*: SCLY WHEAT. Bankers Trust y, sg py — Wien Wee te Bow York can. Pacific (170 179 Oe er ere Teee Te oe TTT TT TTT. TTY TTT Tye Clone Close 7 ms , o -_ . ° ee ; , , C nd ; gu eas Bureau e Pos patch, 54 54 is , HEREIN HOUSE Opening. : ; Saturday. 2 epring 6 - JS Ber outneee, Plerce Butial @ _NEW YORK, July 17.—Tie Evening g 1G. SMM vvanascccds wedcgas 110 110%4n per doze Bolo nces. ; | Chicago ae daa = 1l1 16%b DRESSED heey ge Pay 16¢; for Neill rg weenie 3 a est, in its copyrighted financial re-|C., M. & St. ,. om. 961 - §) wiew today, says: r 47: 47, | 47, |: Today. $26, AG 200,900 : qaneas City cocks, 111 ee: BUTCHER CATTLE GUC “After a riod of firmness at the I : j wee fg oe aa8 Toledo seeeeeee 30% a: 4%c; Choice to saacy light helfers .... ning of the market today, a decline| [ele- . tees 42 me]: Previous week : at, oad 8:1 Good to choice heif : . Con. Gas 34 7 134 : Same month, day : pun Rn Medium to good NOE wconants 7 ancy = *“eee+eee . : 2 OSE AES AGO GT SST REL LIE PEE AON RI Seats in, chiefly affecting the automobile : sell oes : 2,832,708 : aT 65 : day a month ago. 18,714,682 832, : ozen; squa Common t my 111 te Der ore dozen) at $3 60008, | Duncy cows en ES oscs 7 munitions stocks, and resulting in| ¢ ; EE TO ; 18 ones 2 | . “ . Se eteseccossteveee TETTT cere : ot 4 oes a 11. 1 do (7@8 Ibs. to the dozen) §2, small at $1; | Good to choice cows ~ uz © wae a i? ie of 2 or 3 points in ~ issues. Nati 1 Cand tock sold y 1 ae movement was arrested later on, : ational Candy common 8 : .. Tbe. Medi , a ’ and a partial recovery occurred. Yet “9 %, 1% point higher on the local Stock wait LS—Quie dy. Quote: Choice Canner te to own COWD os sceerceses er 4 80 ATIO is #8 a) t bei . | Toled ‘ 1 110 to 140 1bs., lic per Ib.; do 150 to 175 Ibe., ; EE | ' throughout the day this particular divi- | Eri 3634| 3 xchange today, transfers being re l0e; do 190 t h, coarse if 4 ‘gion of the market was erratic and un- Erie 1st , pta. . 53 % 4 | corded at $7 to §7.25, compared with peeerrrrmses wurar. and heretion Sade ihe % 5 well ae all thin : 7 ed. eneral Blectrio | sacks 164 previous sales at $6. e stock | St. Louis ....,. ee 115 % @1l4a 114 y and underweight Gee according to quality. “HOG: > #“£ven more than last week, prices of pend ++.) aM) B 84% | Was th demand as the session Saree Chicago .... «seve. 16% 4 136 138 Sheep—choice at 64,6%c, bucks Lambs > ruin uae reading, wa 7. c lower ° Soe Ps. .. industrials shares moved in a/| 9reé eat, Nor. pas 19 S% | at $7.50, and was offered at $7.87%. | Kansas City pee 110% @ 1 a 6% 100 per Ib, aceétding to size and con- on offerings. Pigs and lights were 10@ 160 IS TOWN ner that had small connection with | tnrert, 3, 78. |Hamilton-Brown Shoe stock was 1 A eee @i1 126 “oe. Ib. at $2.75 | ower and slow sale. The top of the mar- ¢ , a general market. The railway issues in Conper et Oem | Hogs) He 16%) 198 | 47 point lower on a trade at $120, and sibs more difficult to account’ for, onjU. 8. ; | 84% ; REGU “ sit ; | ments of 621,000 bu against 215,000 bu. The THE BOARD OF TRADE Din At SS te 96.50, according to quality; displayed materi get ag steady prices G mch antl out! These are danger — other grounds than professional sell- . ye pfd. 1118 1 Bank of Com. at 10 IC. ible ie With your kidney, Me ae Where public interest has been Hoan 6 Bank of Com. at 108. a neeet, — and slightly un- CHICAGO, July 17.—Heavy selling de- RLIC—Quote New Louisiana single| were paid for good mules for Soleoning, in one form or ans | . 80 noticeably absent, such pressure tis BiG ; 1000 Broadway 4%s at 98%. er Saturday's nisn. pressed wheat today, although at fire the at abe, at aoc to 25c and extra large strings| U. 8. inspections. rings | 8 ae .. sets Set in. It F ee apt to be the more effective, tem- s ike tevesse] ae 81 : 85 Nat. Candy com. ae Corn futures were about ic higher On| market showed considerable strength. Un- ane by weight at Se © Cc Be MORSE QUOTATIONS bce. oe may ised to dropey TE porarily at least. This sort of attack | Wabash P. A. | 60%! 50%! 50%| 50% | 20 Nat. om: continued high tempegatures in the) favorable weather in the Northwest, to-| : entctn chanics ne soreeecc ccc apap TeS | Decline lat "3 sundried "a right’s disease if not checked, — "° ™may merely ae ay 8 Lamy | genu- | Wabash Ba. as washed | 2 ; 4 Ede , me Southwest and Liverpool cables 1d up. gother with inadequacy of world shipments “GREEN aa ety) eae ee S aber Coon 00% esau : ios | Pies at from 2e to 2he o GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Of1 @ ine Mquidation, pened last a oa ube eca : 814| 2n° B Nat OG 74 | Oats were fractionally higher with corn. | eg a about the initial Wpturns, but the ratten at ibe. to 160 er sou an Beles for Southern horees, plain ‘3 ze fair to choice: Re Ze to Iige: peaches ae gre waged are an old FF ook; or oS ma 1. a iefly in the Ww. ES ae : x) B38 7 2 wi crew. Ist pfd. a a Bing Rain ea on an Fag 8 re seared ‘08 Fert be etna et yoo or fancy auger Choice. a —— et MEANS AND fas e tay * beans fn used all over the world for § ‘Creation of a large professional ac- : BY, 50 Hamilton-Brown at 120. caused a break in corn in the last hour./to make ‘the bears EN PEAS-—No fresh offerings, Last | Choice saddle . lota—c Sombining natural healing off | | COUNT, the adjustment of which later | Int. M. M. ’com.....|'24 + a Bhs gi $%.000United Rys. 48 at 65%. Final figures were slightly under Satur-| prices. which varied from unchanged 4 | Chicago bu baskets choice telephone} Plugs UOT 5@ 25 | fushel, machine well-known to physicians and Ps . On, barring fresh developments, may . ; pfd. opal Sots! ath, UV is5te day's close. Oats closed irregular. to 1@i*e higher. with July at $1.11: $1.50 . 16 u nd Fl ATIONS. nd smal! lot a in their daily practice, A ; Cause an advance in riceées, The Sales to 2 p. mm. 80 UNLISTED SECURITIES f The Liverpool cable said: “Wheat was Sept. = $1. 134% to $1.14, were followed G REEN PEPPERS—Home- -gTrown plentiful 1514 hande Seeesesese ecomeces e 5@ aplit peas—sreen vee gti . : ™ course of the market {[n the next ' steady with lighter export offers and ges! mack all around to below Saturday — oo ae yee per bu ig as es 1412 ere Seber erreneerees : "Baiifornia ‘biach t “patent cee solange ying | week or two should, therefore, throw EXCESSIVE RAIN IS A Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. Ine | fears of rust spreading in America. Word that black rust had apread into/| 25c to S5c and Soampeen ae 60 ay 85C; Texas flat| 1: 13 hands ns as eonereneli cas € Pa ggpeeem ; r Thap zz some mare on the question how far vestment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., | Spot market was firm with Manitobas/] Canada led afterward to a sharp rally, which, | ¢c1ates at 25@35c, and bu baskets at Toc. °25@ pink beans oe. ) y eee ons’ meet Be specs rge blocks of industrial BULL POINT IN COTTON &t. Louis, NEW YORK July 17 2d higher. Cargo market strong: win- aw ever, pss aa? long maintained. The , “is on py at ota am! oo hg home-grown at 10c , A qiidtaevone hee extrem yn and | small ee = ~ edi = $1.86 ane , ~ a Ss, accumulated months ago at y $ (. close was weak, Kec to \YG@ net 0 ioe per dozen bunches ow range, and top prices er 0 @z- SAL uote No. - medium x ters shilling and Manitobas shilling 6d 1 ND ala hy A? "M at] tra choice selected mules, carefully sorted, iin per be barrel in > 629 . vw ’ ° a - 8S WEEK iti o ii Ex-Cities Service Co $4 | firm, with a better spot demand. Spot| Kc up as compared with Saturday's tinal fig 18 S AND K uote to 9c per large nuts. more. 11 B- securities, especiall when _ public Liverpool also showed considerable steadi- Chicago Lumber & CGoai ) |were ld dearer and parcels 6d dearer. | ures. home-grown at 1l0c per bushel box | : *fs—-Quote new farmers’ stock at a.m. to 11 p.m. Bs sentiment. is —— y dean or all from vor go ge A. leading parse are Con-| Ghilds Co. com. eee Sektae cbmetod ‘ter of pater Em mek § Oats were governed largely by the ection . Sng aa home-grown at Be per Chucks ee He 2% to Be "pound. ; : oO ere Vv Lo ° eee @2448 4 in “The Fugitive Witness” | about which there is more definite | ket, and private cables indicated a similar Kuutmann Ms wag od A gl : America is shipping more freely, but! ?f,,°r" The amount of buying was only | “°SPINACH Quote home-grown at 30@83c| Plates 1... lie Was per r | rope Ta ‘ : : information, may be expected to ab- | CoMdition in Liverpool, with considerable | 5, sg. . (par $10).. ‘ mostly to Continent and Argentine of-| provisions rose on account of the bullish » Box josse. $2. coma med N in The Eye of tha N = . gorb an amount of capital which, un- nervousness among parties who were short. A. B. aan 42 fers. are firmly held.”’ showing of the semi-monthly statement of pat. _ Quote ’ Kansas City Livestock. tice—trimmed $5 inner tubes N Hin “The Lit ys der other conditions, would be avail- The strength of the stock market aided a , . Le Count wired Finley Barrell from warehouse stocks. Declines in the hog mar- mer wee poraroe 3S— Steady. io T. So—ekin Se, o - le Schoo! Ma'am” a able for stock market activities. the een halt sour gaear arteee Taek, ro ey meking 4 6s s6 Bradley, S. D.: “I have been away from | ket were virtually ignored. ss ona Atabama hampers yellow at @0c and e: % 20¢ = i 28 eer ten i car } ‘ 4 - ‘ ; a, 7 « eee i , : , —_ e—-- ° " in ‘The Mystery of the | ae The Bank’s Position. and with an absence of outside speculative | Laclede Steel Co _ locality a week. When I went away Mississippi at ye Home-arown red at_80@ pi heavy, $0.70a0. Pb. coed 68: and but g ” ‘6 . “ interest, the market eased off about 5 points | * Manhattan Shirt com rom here there was no black rust and Kansas City Cash Grain. bOc per bushel | ng Fish, The Keystone Wild Oats a The operations of the Federal Re-| trom the highest. *May Dept. Stores Co. com.. 60 uz | today I examined fields in this locality} ,xangas crTy. Mo.. July 17.—Cash wheat 8 ee HEANS—Home-srown wo waa:| Cattle—Receipts 19,000, including . = serve Banks at this time are rather too Uneasiness over reports of the sinking of and found black rtst ini every field. Itiy changed: No. 5 hard. $1.07@1.14: No. 3 a tox ay prices ranxing Southerns; steady to lic lower. _prime fod ~od 2f Mati Dall . = much involved with Government opera-/an English vessel by a submarine caused a _ L, Ca + trees is true there is very little damage yet, One 1. 12; No. 2 red, $1.00@1.16; Na 3. role. TORS-—Home- -grown receipts free] steers, $9.75710.50; a 9 Se gt.50 : "haa i} aa brags g.~ nee Va —" ; 2 tions to afford a clear view of their re-| reaction in cotton. At noon the trading do com. .. : but if development is as rapid next week 1. 14@1.1 "land demand active with prices strong: few | @¥.65: m Saas BO steers, board. Th, “Sout ern h “bears cous 50. 4 A ag 2 Eves, 6: 30 to 1 a | lations to the general market. Yet the} Months were 5 to 6 points up. Furtner de- Bt. Louis Screw Co. 6s... as it has been the past week the fields Corn--U Inchan nged to se ry Ne. 2!'in by consignment. Lot Illinois climax bas- | steers, $5.80 cows, fecdern 8 a 8 38: : = pewter ‘05. tint ny rr ¥ | clines around midday carried Oct. as low 2s i] da > {| Mixed, 77% @79c; No. 3, T6% No. kets gold at 50c and lot Missouri flat crates | $6.00@9.25; oe and feeders, (88.28 zinc IRB ANKS in Flirting With F 10 ~~ =aie ney ager feature of Saturday's re 12.06c, Dec. to 13.22¢ and Jan. to 18.228c, | DiMinons Mura wre cous 94 show damage very plainly, and white, T7%a7M9c: No. 3, quant c; Nob. 3 (parcel st) also at 50c. Home-grown half- | bulls, 45. 5O@T.25 ; ps ¢ $6. tea lead ae + rt by these institutions—an increase of representing a loss of about & to 9 points Ex.—Exdividend. look for a lot o damage, especially if yellow, 794 80¢ ; No. 3. @IRc. cines sold from wagons at $1.50 and ripes at Sheep— Receipts : sonar rr Moe Spd S$ RAY in “The Decerter™ . = 13,000,000 in bills discounted and bought] from the early high levels. It was evident “Listeu wu uwwew York Stock Exchange. the weather turns wet with this heat. Oats—Unchanged; No. white, 41@42c; | $1.50 $ bu loose er; lambs, *Fi0, poodle, 78: a Bae fhe ol Gndincinnss ‘ » ae —is interesting in connection with the} from the character of trading that damage — The weather forecast said: ‘“‘Illinois—j} No. 2 mixed, SO@S8e. Sone N , Quote home-grown | 8.25: wethers, | af 00@7.75; ewes LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 te LIN in His First False Step S reports from various parts of the coun-/} stories were’ not fully hbelfeved, and there PREFERRED STOCKS. Fair and warm tonight and Tuesday; ye, Mc. Hay weak 50 lower; chojce| boxes loos to $1. stockers and feeders, $6.00@09 4 barrels at os per gailon for and TBe met “4 «ry of a stronger demand for money. | WSs Selling by Wall street end the South. Bid Acker | S0mewhat warmer in Northeast Tues- timothy. Si1@ i150: fa Kea heh oni: SAUERKRAUT—Quote city agg for botled. cs ‘ . 0. w , - . SEED Rew white ove’s Getaway’ | ‘The increase in rediscounts at the pm a erings | . 7 —— | day. $1.19@ 1.20. Receiptss-Wheat, 485 cars. 3 51. 3 t pO and io-alion Cattle Weak at eae =~ nN eee ou Ste. “ — | . ; Acme 10a 06 M i, I Nebrask Kan- HICAGO. July 17.—Hogs— crngey aS How 93c; summer : The Fugitive Witness -§ £«aNew York bank, however, was only %, ay Cb. 7 issouri, lowa, Ne we a and a higher. | ise Sy +A sia . average w a8e, salad 98c; derive: : 700,000, while the local institution report- erpest Cotton. Brow e Co, vy ms gh Sed and continued warm tonight Peorta Grain. 9 55040. 55: light 6 ne. at low ee. Chalmers 8S 1) and Tuesday. ane hoy @10: 9. CASTOR wm tote, of ot PEORIA. Ih, July, 47.—Corn, 4a 95; heavy , or over at 5 a ay for Liv . ed a gain in gold holdings amounting to / SRA SeATAAL 2a) | ay Bom, noutbares tek “een aaa od yb 7 iy, . firm- Feat mesepat ‘ ‘‘Wisconsin—Part cloudy tonight and naeter . oh ‘ater Folac. aie a ; $4 ao. te Saerale tn “only $3,400,000 for the whole system. | fow middling, 7.000: Sales, 6000, 500 for sper Ex-Cities Service | peers Sore thundershowers in west TO; No. : yellow, ‘tors «Boe: : No, 3 yellow. Aram Catt sce a3 rest | 7c for No. 8 fn , 80c; I ; No. 4 mixec t ; Within a year rediscounts of all the/| ulation and export. Futures quiet and steady. SO are 20 phanks have increased less than §$70,000,- Sapenetnait nite Co. ceihhast ~ “Minnesota—Thundershowers this aft-|78%c; sample, 657@76c. sn ' ). 25@11 5 ernoon or tonight: Tuesday partly Oats unchanged; No. 8 Boxee 40% @W%c; early harves ‘s. -" steady; wethers, CHICAGO rareiaaesiia , 70. 2 on. Rises Cr thle eee te pete SeINEW YORK ~ BOND SALES | General Rooting Co..-..c.0 7 101% 198% | cloudy. : No. 4 white, 40c; sample, 39 | No, 8 to, 2 10G)3.50 "38.000; 8 ay increasing demands for funds,” $.000 So. Pac. cv. 46 yi% & %& te } I “North Dakota—Thundershowers this No. 1, 2@.250 for No. 2 1A , 89 Vis afternoon or tonight; Tuesday fair, Liverpool Grain. International Shoe Co, 100 LIVERPOOL, July 17.— = : 52, > $3.5003, | gre OF DAY'S Hart, >scnaitner & Marx... cooler a Seesteaie. “al ae nee. > is Spot, No. $242.80 ia. fo arr a S. pane: a * Manhattan Shirt 7 “South Dakota—Fair tonight and prob- *May oa ably Tuesday.”’ len ihae patente ae BOW, We OM, li and No, 2 at $4 to $4.50 for onic ogee hal Go. | Minneapolis wired: “Some bad samples] Hops—in London, Pacific Coast, £4 15s@5 fie {te fancy; 2-3-bushel nonep illinois. red- “ U4 1UG black rust here this morning from} lis. a and early harvest 7T5c and No duchess at $1.10; bushel peakets at $14 1.25:| @9: heifers, Rice-Stix Co. Miumncas_ Hardware Od Litchfield, Minn.” , rt ae lot oh ~~ a hampers arrived late a was Calves steady, 3 ae’ ae aii .. BY TORK. YE Mg i pe mo Ohiend. 2 New York wired: “Early advices were : Fae ractions to a point or more a - . *Listeu on N Lork e or ed: a T see I . eep—R + Myra” Today i a teat Fypg liquidation ti ge tigger “being : oN 0 A EEO but in several instances, the bids were pt “41. 21. h $i r3: otietin s; demand soe for om large, high- ” > — * et fation” a “nO ne samen Le P st Seman ; not high enough to permit of business.”’ | » $9.07; CO TM Alsike— Prime each, Ibert but No. me poor-colored Hogs Lower ns yrmsee . y dome Delmar at BH _fluaing “Crucibic, Mexican Petroleum and ndon Steck Market. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, Stocks of wheat in all positions in Chi- $0 go: Aus., $0.00. Thmothy—Prime cash, 1 way delivered: | asta. Neb, Ja “ : a ae ere, & Reported by Mark C. Stetmberg & cago decreased 77,000 bu; last week, corn gh oe Two cars Texas ag ont ear as ) . ' ne $0.1 3 & decreased 661,000 bu; oats decreased 353,- $1 to $1.25, one car do a5, car . 7 lien. in “The Dream Girl” 4 h bi . a th w vestment Bankers, Boatm - SS: . Be sh United States Steel also yielded en's Bank iden, at $1.40, one car do at $1. eal. part car oe = Pi pon and Women” 4 “a to moderate pressure after a élight initial yes gay in Industrials also ” NK, __ St, Louls, NE ee TN Or 000 bu; ig: year, rest, gy aa MAN RECEIVES 30 FRIENDS do at $1.25 to $1.50, two cars Arkansas bushel Cattl .e i NOD: Meaty; i fem Theby vance. Dealings were Hight at hte outset P C ub- —ibu, corn decrease u, Oats baskets at $1.75, one er = at yteee c he 9 tT : ¥ score : are te Ras | aaa ta : ] ered 80 ON HIS HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY} ss: gag Ey ny ; oe By ine American securities were steady, but| Cass Avenue Mank .. 239 | fine and there is no report of rust from 1. 10 4 . ne 8 q o ut . ** et te ee ee . " ** e+ ° n as PLACE IN TOWN , on the market. 8, Pp town, vn eeins , FUNERAL INSTEAD OF REUNION Totals . hrat’ entertainment will be a eoheart opie ot eh ae ig erates ot @: and and Louis racqueters will compete in | —— — ia Hawatian erenemere at 2:30 p. m. to-/] flats at tourney. —— JNE’ DAUG «friend said were inflicted with a hatch- s HTER — " @t. The police arrested three men but] STATIONS. O@bt vol no definite information about Hours, in Feet.\ in Feet. 24 Houra. Stage 7 a. m., floed Sta Feet. ! $80,000. Alton Lend Deal. “A deal will be close dthis week for r) per A of the M. A, Lowe estate in lton, valued at about $30,000. per actcate Ba gy ny by F. A. se $2 +>! Change in 24 te tt o Seah Precipitation _— Se20@ — ~z2oF part ear ® entertainments in ‘at . p gtnanee ee gt : ; - : Corn: = 3 Rat Bites Baby's Toes. aay o | ‘3; .00) Family Celebration Prevented by | America 1,147,000 _ 528,000 _ $43,000/ morrow. There : ; i ee he a rnoon and eyening. Rabbi J. ; EXCURSIONS. Pie, Ferken "was ttton on | Wie : 3 3] Death of Kawardevitie: man. | Argomne -- LEGG 2fuzeg 8.0.60 | every Aitermil deliver a lecture tomor:| Sistas | e8, Ww tte bese eeses o . John and Joseph Kaufmann of St. ee i ae wiaht rin pink rat ‘while sleeping in | Ct Rages ZF ‘2. Louls Saturday went 2,858,000 8,472,000 _5, meat ee. : night at the | roe Mo... ] enw hie thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs Join — Josie 2008000 8erh.o0 RRIAGE LICENSES. ORANG T 9.30 . 0) * 00] Kautmann in Ba American .. . 4.14 1,210,000 -— w el! S EAMER KABEKOMA 8 ingt bi! 3 telive onitace tholic urch, Cash, wheat was %c to lc up and in Aelfvered at pe kite good demand. i a SS Poultry Fancters’ Samat Cash corn limited awd sarty %o to lc —— —— : SS dull and st poskeuien held’ tte ft “Gash oats Me to tec up up on white; mixed - Debewn es Pre pas atte te pte |e ee .00 LOUIsv! vests f St. Louls, ma lavite| old, by + eh * nase wa inns Mound, {i Li 6: lies ed chick rain t $4 kil among ~u anee © 4. a i, . * - i 2e ei 6: Ba Mansfield Turner .....s+.se+se+s--- 2846 Pine Rif cle ae POS Med [seg ie see na i: Canata old. 06 ui Regina Perlmutter ......«-++--- A Evans JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Lecust, | < Bi cum, Sette: "0 | soma cote weemne Rien, 98 v0 908 ow sorn, ie, Ne Siow corn, i “8 y

Page 16

AD | : Vv | ER ; TI sE i A TH | ESs | E Co ee ve os M NS—8T. ae -ZB0 pats Ur | s° , BE ey sT | H | 0 oe i 7 ae: at ‘3 an a DF if HO Bie we ee ~~ =" — — wnt — a ost omnes ae mae all Pee at arqus a A 04 “Te oe r —— ak — — D ~o a ee. a - ~ a. ——— a Ww al + : . 5 J 7 . —_ : - is Tus ™ . y > eal a 4 eee . ihe oad aa OW id S IT IN C a ds : aT. L at 2 ul bs 7 LOUI re ie aly. © SAT D eas + Siegal ARPA EAT 1a 4 eit. “ bi | eae ns ae makaies ci hag H Pe oe Feist tee ; 19 f ov ul En S ee - ss oe .-81 es 15 at ed y ter . : a si: “eho | ts FEAPAA, , | bepaeerene 88. 1 N y, a hus 16, Wr ] LY oR ie 3 woe BBs 916. ag nd isband i Jeos a L oe see Bo, SSS o R, Sarfats Bu TT ogy rest : OsT Wy) Sim 2 ai ali ( pori, ‘Se. Roar Ti - py please Yori to Mou 7 cha of | ets Eas where” nate F , Me. eee y: - sC sec rk oun uesd pel, retu t W oat, Sn BOIEE Ae Sot eee i 4 a e+ —* x in th HM opy. and t Ol ay 429 DIA rn t arn Cha ear PR TU : ILA so C8 iy wD siphia me. | DIAM 8 B NS t, sold ae Gata tablished esee can NS-ME at: roaAD ar ih Maio ee = ae be obliy Sal “ove rennet oer vinh om aris, meron ater F fiat | ebm Lrg af ree ‘ity ¢ ads w te ughter an se teen 1 tee ml “Alberta f ard Druk! leat ar Bic Mae : | ef aun So JB shemcygs 7 eres isu av und fitie on etn ; | cones re, WAT POIN Mit GGIS5 “2 eg th BUT ?, WA a R aot Baas ithe age iy Sei EARRING eck: " vhiftos. or paturn WATCH — 1, Post) salesm puis; | SA EIL 3 - TE he : ; IE iS 2 Funeral law, sister — ha EYEG are se16 ay, is m (1) fu [CMAN 2 ia call patch an, eae Bove ACH Te 8 MEN, . : : -in- Ste Gt socRa-maN—wan Wola r D BA 2 Sola ©) te egon fro n We year -law dear Py SSE at 1 i oon nths YOUNG reco it lber -. nigh Gambi 2) ‘Columb CO.. USA BOY: tot os a" ce Carrion assim, tr i gpa eted a ewan ee Gwalior aa | en rigs, OR ” a t H r “ a nt 8 ew r Te ‘ai es AN a rs’ an 80 old: A | PINE pate, 106 iS} d ee ee » to reel Jul ~ fi ne pe em sepa FOUNG et and willit tions) Box P | CAN Ne hand KE x Co., 1600 3 URI AND LA ‘te 4 j= Be, —y ir ing page gins Sites ot Sr ees, ‘ bes 7 1m! > eee Pi ' thy, wood, table: fe jais"Bopaey is, at ab ed) GRIP at, with he pair of ikl at. MAN—S See | ind: are Perlenced at._{s8) Ear =Colored D-MEN, ) ; a on D M wp May u ear z Sc usb H Pp n- A era t; ern sui r lue pp e tom a Ma Choute 0 as . RR bri ER Ic creat: 4t we FE for ~ Y: : ; May © B os ge hoe and una | SK ton ho ulld sew lagham a gee ng: AC “in ° “ge street f plac ndf ear Ch at oul m f erin Jos mot Wil- K an TS— ont 2! ee Aa rall (e2 OUS Cal PER— ndel ou ed ork. NI el Y St oar (ce INN Mo ur; er wed es i Valier a aln CKER— I ith. vou a ° } rd. i] A. H r e 20 STB ster st; ; gb er ois s h EE 826 82. was f or IN h_f Sol ott s v RS—ié ef a alter ms, 08 n el tin y Lee M You F th. wil ; nS urday + onlay cé Tuesda al ot , Pa a Oo y re Sli . fe r. Aina OOK rd. two each eae nd “tote PE w hin or £8 R oe R loor. ored. Ahr call on KIN Veb —10, . ny = ic oo S: aoe’ ie K ors aro take oe aot Be «yew Mh . ence to Toon ae PURSE 5 Monde: 3501. G tind- HOUSE ekesper 4 ashingt g; small me OO} 7 / ae ieee: = —G c oo ohn | SE ne Crow Rr, an ' J Ent t p to esid ul et “ u enc r. RS Pp sons ost 1 nd h nd- Us rd. per Yo n oo mal Ol AN N a 2u nation 3 3 ull RS unz z & .. T on = ri Ki pod ame r LIN re x. , & riv St. en y 0 Cc to esd 6, 1 u ke a , bl Grav atpi tio EK 463 in ung eral l i ve >) ° 24 Be. Ma § KI — van — e Co a McC am ENS ear 00d en ng per c) . G M 1 j 15 red ate. Pe ce ‘aly St ay 487 rday Lo Pb. 10 ack vois pins; Olive. t EEP 0 a ie xis b \ IT : Din . rke ( NNE 20 ee t ca aul m eit a j s hi ’ whit = MAC illin Be , 19 int ter’s : ary , Ju . toads rm lg es dsgpiied tae olive ER aa man ouse- T ks In -s — Rant y »b mp. DE and | lrou aé shw Buck: pLACHIN ery i om, fro ime car’ eG (e) ve itari’s it ~a ward $0: retu del. Grand-1 ih fs 0 children > ax 4 ager Pariah hs tae () ind = a" cost Fy! For WAN oa Mer aoe | be No FEE Co.. , neat Or cee? PE 3 | pti Bn ot aiken ite ah ao scrertstel car Ta | ig a "| oes ee Bit ore ee a ; ‘end Vv m a s en né o} IR ward, 860 ead to 2¢ ri U 191) sot Rodi n el r ry afiencs:, highest. w ca = AC a nch atit P s E Bh 34a i} aby += PU aT” tee ed; B08 The SPawasre ane sdeera, m ¢ m , 3126 sop s— ebb-Ku: ‘ ERP roo O ” - oiet a paid. | er ue r J rB me of R en JE: = tng ouseke b ger obje e sh ar e 126 DA eld 8 M b-K ober ER nd m. O on | £ oe ia 4. ‘7 wight . . esid uly oeh ), f i SE— etu ne con ho at- she e h OM ee y e Ss, 2645.4 nt ift Ww na M k w ust un end rr ence. PA Fra A K rom bi. Pp I RS 4369 vd at ee cng 7 as : Be N tur, ill, re rn to. onto pl Be coute ten AN— Thirteen Ider! ay G : 8; ork nd lab- Vee ze C 7 ot |? A CKE nklin. ppl Pe on aul steoviner ; ; sare” rsuoets ng at 2. fo ption, 1 A + i ontaining 0 1284A ne ta) |e Pg x a teenth. y_ jad n | sae Ap st s;d lab a Experi aid. > Comet ae: poly Union y Bost e. Taylor E Wo - { wife. at 2 n Ne 908 Com. ope & tn LL P watead. ining Ko iA Wal “Pa eee ve in christs Se ~— oh ply ead a -| Dru v7 xperie 1d, stea rea Unies B a overet ayior at hn aie : ; UD ead etu K r Ww t P ta- LA Cc ag ch Cc ag “os oO oc . Ww y ya some ISP fen Piasitgttn. es roa M on st Sto ! ate > ae ft er . secre :30 M w Picher , 100—s0 pecial JRSE . rn gold car. alto ark DY es: ure hri ed on r __ ery E h nd 360. g afte EN ced fash ady expe =H wa Bi hav re, hs. rie nd tea Sh $ a on ck om N bi owes sam w Ss n: : Tr re h sti lad to ry: RY rs] em st rn | in k - WA GIR scul o (eo) tit ar nec Ww d irt 4 mo of wenn D da e er lid ing ort Sa ll, Lo e, at atu . re- Tipy —Sit. fere priv an h y H : 2 Cc c rf pl SPO7 Frolee oons R— ton ork. SH ; t Cc som (c) Vv m; . ors wh ed « Ry | th e rle eut “y res (ec r 7 ond aaa tices. Cc turd cha st. kee ch, rday sAD sday; best re — ace om w Ah ppl LER a oy POT elm N an w one c DRE ER In o., 6 e ex- cw ‘sleev o ca 7 on ‘, itt Be act ° Ahan u Jul 1) ADOPT Fecnmreny pn. Sve saturday, 1 Of anne ogg ony y m ADY— by. Ge Mey ot oe MN) y S500 Ras ~. ee eee Pig bake e 31 4 Ss —é — th « ae 2 hi , i. i er n- r ma gust y PT A —~ agp hg R eland haw gy I the = yg orn “i ogy nh agrnn Box hom wh ME 00 Rand S phones _— grated bat Hinde m RESEMAR olor tau nd ER will make rtm hd 1 bus -law and che n) e B 17. 10 DO — tnim lin ING— 45 co eath y 3 Dec: x LAT th ould refe an L-65 e aie st tR an x t. on dy Ex 0 M an g ning ent oi ed, rant. icl SKI x = find fronta. aA — — a. iy on). of Freé IR. = mid = N—G PT ee e: | ward Lo reward coupons 519 N. are Market re A 8, Post- eel ME ag STAIR ” irk ae ae 5. 8 Etse and} S—T at | o rlenc HIR io fronta. erg 4 Bete ing gr Ca 9 vos Pate loved id. rl wit! ION mt lin ee ge st, rd. , ae A- | AUS RES werence—A ing ont- plo ca N d, f c2) anc irks anees. ot ha wen | Dower o8 onc a Hirshfiei MAK T F unit ; 4 tae mo itn nee and Bt Bo Bo oe ii ‘aie x. S denen. RIN ° ab wy . L live inin (e) sAT N Well s_si office . B, and ; (2) ~ yme - Ww aay or d FS EM} We vood, l} I an ar u. rane AMI Bag ghest nthe v4 a e. etek ACT mit ns . t ess, _—e- B rch rchers, SPE SP a ta aie ~ G—I ee ‘Olive ‘car, $10 “Lindel! 5 er, 3433 cl Le St. G nt vork nd a 8 PES ERS ON hee ma. rand pa. NER 3d machines: ate KIR a6 ogee ORY. col. : ss chers), orchers ne 1 net EC n,_Lebe aaa pelt a tet ne. 40404 CAUNDE Esse Mies a0 8 5 7 Geors A S ; bi e2 TEROOT ON F BK ose aoe anes wat ee “~~ skir Ae 3 aL irt. wages oot uate th rs), of ers (nee no IAL 1A ba os ler d i la etu urd 4047A UN try nl ag th. HE or ; gt ick he ge 42 ON Fl TR. ie, FIN ted Gat Ae oe She r, 3 A dy nw fico oen PE Co. ha a 1 20 a ea af yr ( e | ™Y t NO L non e . STO D129." be rn nt iA clea DRE 7R. it. t s80U ut o 120° EA ge ppl ea er rE. aA eB) ST NISH i, er; NISH Gar lous enc 215 N. em x. r. bru RA oaia. ina Be » fr Wednesd i+ nicete nfo 3 — Tt. (ct tice roe com tis Gar = rao Hl reer. : TER aR d g ;| Add “over 25. ¥ ‘STH ST. ER both eae Co. mite stor- | tir n Skirt C 905. W' tory om n of a l ust me Sits, Ure. CE— Tic Se r at .. GE ib nt eo > Ga rnoo UN gz. P Cc o la rear. ke R h y e , ddr , or, = Ss s (c GIt i a | mary e © >; & on h. one Nt irt = Ww steady wait ae Nine f esd Pgthoey., ad rg nsibie f ICES cé8) | HE rter eee el no; re- ee fant eee undr hom yea B ar m.- | 373 os G.. ve Al ee 7D 4. ener: ea nee tet} oo aa Co. 100 ash! (ee ie tee amil ay, yea or- Jenni fo ia tain din ese setae T rew Tied . ae LA edne 8S = wee. yw e. |St rs OY f ST pee polls. G. Sept. 2 id boo AS IR —Wilder hd ot 4 at eed d Lb ryt PH onan ave an Cemet , ay rs 1 ST nie, ae a Ea = Ea ard. eerie oND RE eS wa ork. ead of a and EN i, | Beson 7. kkee . FIRE Lame der Mite a ngs: 7 depts ge Ww oa Geivea Bid + Bl Mt oe or any debts eer TIE PINStor 7 ed, Plans cra, oF SEND RSS Central OT, —eai | V oat J ENOCRAPE pte 20. etve aw | worker. Re dst. once, con. | § tat te = ot Se edie. fin Hit ai me he rig oa = eee won Whar? and St. Mast a ie ae ge ace ma far, mera ara jamal et , ASSAUER. _ 4 ee a 4 ° : th and Clinton. Bats of Law ae pe Pree ater series geen Hig. “Forest 148 mato en veel a my St, pyment. bad Sree ae ~ Bedding Bee = al WwW tro w ill a naj %* siitun aoe OM LD IN 87 oem mont 1482, ( LA LA 3— ye ont out H ter rien 7e Ss: OV ost-Dier full cell Hey pst (3) TRL—t Co 7 osp as 2250 M wi On Al 2583 2 perien bi a h) ren ip ee (c2 stock m to PA DERB, G ter x5, st 508 s 2 ond ic) UN nde Si olo 13 0 EL Ic ced or ex E Di pert r ent Am he w -—T o n ita sis llin grt xpe = i $ ga Lory Iter 3. dear ‘broth "Bux, * soctrc pod Ae a NY, sae wer with swe 7 or neerey s, ith aria DRESE satit ——s red, 304, Sunnie, EEF tk lb oy gre Apply — = pienaich. euoee can one oti eo 1598 1 in Math aoe bs rienced: ca te res u ’ m Jal as E— Vv r 7\ —.-§ rv . 4 N > y a a a Oo r at one s c .o . ° ; | P jor to wErom.reaider x, at er mma “4 fo ep . BER ane te 7 selene: trom y 4427 Enis raion ‘by - y work by eaning, ee — oO aon ~al (c2) aand tan eae a as to. aa. ain ——° ork aa we ESS Ep experience ll Be i : a —- . . toc wane, ' ~~ - ~ onan a cove Ci B L—O A ope all t ra) TRE: re per = K—O Ma ence, J age dna For, 7 oe a C the ae t kh Me t corn reward. 6 r > NI sdav: Sit ome. st-c] the d IN ood HO t ach rien elle once. ste M nya EL ve Cx w ox __no r n i 484 ar T 3 ‘ess ———— accousea > F i he old VA rd, 4x33" er ; of Vv IRE - refe by Li ass ay. SP pa ER ine ced gla Cc rs wa rd rP— Co ir (c2 Gl _ coo w Fran} ce v ape (c WwW ve. s—c Lu ett S no k F Su cima oO 18, 4 for i J las uth m ny hold — clo SE— 92 Ca inke Wa UN aoe oe enc colo ell 1 lored, Ath STO 110 op bla (: Wh e mr m $13. n, perie alam ou ily: el an lin = ston tore ch AN mo cee oy ee inte Cc m Gane" t, et “ag at ~ h th uly ee west pany will ors mpa x rating Wrenn ra gp >. t.: eR. red Tao. any JOB od ge Fr Bidd headin >) Whitenal w achine 50 stead need ug Gl ge A ; good . for Vv parlor; (e Ww ar . aun Ee ae o 519 . ra ok. J ve Dp. in 8 llo oS 8 a th hel the A ent im on in to WwW UN 1esda Ss ée. ni mo ead eV. we R yp st. p 1 MS’ M - an w wo am (c8 a . rash ra ome ner ap AN roo t to e at ee el ul Mot nue it havin cor] Te win 916 Cou fe e a at TCH eent ono, Gr ster. tire = ref DRESs rs it. Gr ng : nt ono, week. yt ress grade rao ply BEA? TE ich cag! ds eek: rk, ho ) ane shing. I ho e, 4 “~— h oly of i N— mi able w wat Gra uesd oved’ 16, or.(c) “4 — rene Hes eases nty Bul elfth a —I h, R medicine Cc and LA eren Ess— Call B by day fi 528 and | LA ar FER Co i J seats Rs—3 0 Fhe bly " $14. eee sIRI a kod ssa. aT? Page. o¢ family, Midd ng h marr] : os y its noma rors, 18, d of aeets bropert eee the laws we: k a. 100 |W te sen Rola. ope eturn to 1 ae : prone Bomnt Shi 10 rueed , xe -T aa nas $9 ngeli ZAMS — heaemar epeta her Co. dag ee to S12 Pin - al dg =~ a ERA st x: x Shurch, “yBg a atter avers with | Post: ceurt ADD FOUND unday: sae eer is sued te ts oe es . aylor and “West ho trouble. age atom ae and Clem fore vallght Restar dishes. 4153 ONO w ra , ae tr Oo 8 atderat Hy. A riod L of ce and s p E— > reward, Af es. Vortnene BR an. sA BC aettgy ¥, "ed ' T sy ae wadian ee hae tea 2) oo BF ; L : hee +e oto Hee ton Co $ z 0, ge In Carter ble ae mwa HR ~ St. Po d ton RTT: row 2.N A Cc ica 901 a | . ee R rny 15, into invi Cem Pat. | 72 as ‘second b eae conve’ —— we DIA RANDUM B na’ Foun!’ AUN nat rd — * red P BO C coe Wan 1 ae rter, ae ag —, Dispa : ome oth - dl otters RT ith Ss n arr b rt i | pig i aall Cl 5B { bel 6, est ( d 3 O00 G emia tim ereo th ds © ( ‘ LA 4 and Fir ; Mi! T1 ‘o- B vor eet r ni 22%C ARI ne] AIT pply ae a n. ait wo itv coo ma x Co., me uired. ric fa E erso e6, a 4 3 it nd zab are nee ove a on c) val naliway es Where t f e re 1) UN elm gen st-c inn! 1esd ook’ ORE y A 6 ght a N& _{e) jo ER Ho nd er. S ic) GI Mf > © ke bea LA ans | va n ee un ch ‘wes page t 3 ~ Nine tw Mo ge _~ * Sad od Sa soe las . ae ea 7 toe OUR, ~ Sarit —E ar Wars Sta GInts— Te m hou Soe we, U &. ns ’ a ts Seger: Fun cle mar F chw TE Te un- and $ I a oe Te Fag be Wedron ESS QRanx 8, Ww ee 7. S—F 7; oe dd ine V. PE come Treat actene’ nley’ pa T ete eeetingtoe, Ce BO NO = = | Wednesday S—S| . & ‘*s b hite mon: LA Sem shu or h lana ay sh - WH ‘and e rea rien rest man; 7 areas w o le 1627 ap resse ~ is ms RY ou d ey Se T ves 8, b ree tion fsx "tea ae ee | utoc Blectric ushers Len T Tr eee oe annie ta Bhg uple. tal te ag B +f cori | ITEN, a tom “408 N. aTRLE hile lear Wank —_— = fi CUFFE IRO HE com paston, ‘ che pad caters thi “ond d elo =F jot hold ame om a Texas 1 al x tric eae ; : z : : = ii catia oar cay e-ral aH i tak HITE ERS y wo colo N. bs. RLS- earn the shin : th e UF aay NER LP f a ee ~ mange rty-nini ak ‘aon par ers at’ pa r value By ptio farr 4 girl h Thursc rst- -g B.S of 35.4 ae 66 ta 2 tera ot on Co., tL ay ge a | rk. Oliv u- Laggan co ton, w ch Or Ste w r de rs J ni r b s va at oh lue nd, (81.2 va lex n a A MA lv, irl: Vv ursd lau cla ring 0. oy) 50 o | ght; 35 0. Yo 1 ass lll Olive fo ( per prtetu . U and or nin ine + Jo S._Jort AN as hoes ot | plovmen: oan R— o: ken ck my med sN— i and 30 coer erson ™ nachine’ le unary sacri wan and Bd Johnec . ma. spouts ue ther ($2,000. = 8 ae ees le ch = Sy = ria ae = _ os | ig ee pei, ir a | crince ’ > oe ; ‘ | ex 0 w Re zo ust ~~ Oo x: ee, nce: a _ 42 rave tod coll GOL elec tix i) Jeffer y a ron yea ry ed: year. gral 7 gn we, on), of namely "ottered fo Com ‘par. xen. hern aa German w rong th ag __Box = : work ie adie a we fir »; N ; zs snuvess ay. 393 ASS tric Shirt aie Rg rs 0 nd F B d exa y ock df So pan r of $ lec ae “SS posi no N— x Ka enc rrit 2p {A gne nw gh st-c No, (c) E) Ea vass ex 3947 oe irt 1 Bi IRI n. star d of in ¢; (a ten re bk ecene g calee pes > Soares sag ~ goo no CARI Pe 1435. Distt j- | RSE Ie na K-47 hen «ag e. white CH : lask m-OrRes % m DG SH sto eee” a H otel AN ans, 3 Soeee Tae oe ~ Fa ane. ro the ad rich ard, ti ue Ele ee dis r and ue 00) RD s colo 5 — air to (2 ) ho shi a oe ng in ill - FS and INE lec ca age ae a- E OE n. gq; len Ot Tt TR kee cto y 2501 w roni A La m —— «age + in hi he and eae’ rvalue ribution ‘to {000,000 eat farl 4 — “8) aan peri = Dien pertne . expe give f eo" ase tn steady em Laclede x es ORK lary or mee [RL Fo Re you 3. and Fi “ie eA Laundr mAaGax Nee hans | Red Seedy tee fag a pa ean sorte ita "i. ars se ae ls a lees sells Sate ate ae | ca ate ie — ae a ee ‘aaa comton | eet atic aaa _ 18% m rs) y et rv exa n re) m n r - 3) N ° nt sto ; = n 76) y. w Vv m nd by st ria. uld an art no ra \ oo ir % _ Be’ cR . Sh rie ) 2k P en y . NGLE s ars. : e P f . A ion val as $ stoc re 4 ey] r re- TE oat-Dispatch sw on. all M P om tw ar ‘fre b M Ill “ feu nun te 17 e- | &S am Sk oe ne HO | poae age. eral Am iy 40 E ta, stea t . or mgs will alm his Te n ba Sep Tlectri ach st A gy CAR ob o _ jaw Dis at ork: T D iia mn AN— hon en, ore ‘36007 on vy h eeepeenemenrenes AIN . come war lars ion: niold (c La- eS ae ers -Ex Co.. ed o PP USE on For hou eric } MA Vi GIR dy o lea y 17 red b 8 80 FA ye pa co tric $1 i Job oF hour, 5055 ate pres la ° m Pritts ho Si e Ce bog ete Ac f our: w NTE - . es. in no er 46x HE a and lad erie Va n la heme and ho sew he NG cto LS— ol Miy. Et e tr n, id Ele whereas, it mm Ratio, Boy of ~ NTE our b ent: rge (uf ¥Y WA —'s b ntral OF table 0 35c Box INA arr and firs lab in , EL even es’ need nde na: tas O ea L— 4730 use ork; Mi LE r. -O k; iste.” gi eet ead. provertie on gn 8 a CAR Th R—S BeOS. ch ae Sse ol nte. _ ro y G al anne h e, 5c Ox iT. t NCE a3 st t le or sash — TR ao and ie —— t} CSE Sirs nage arn lor ss0U ain lid 8 a as. ven. gate am tien R stock 0 common peacoat _ sore ugh dry 69R. elp _sobe MA i185, Pe ‘EN ohmaeat aoe aes aol Bex IM By, > vam er and ad - aioe nd : a MA : tase t. nily Rig ia oo st n. rare a e x es atc’ k o fo m or NT ore p orth 0 ne vork. G lov ae er; r, e es 5 omp {AN nsto ho as -10 Be wo ME Lac G DP, and Hi rk. Aloe. nera rnon,. emal AR nee = Lo cs o (e mou old ow ce” pro lonths on|: ” new RK 110 ain of cks r YO IRI D n, elt ex- Je E Pos etest me a Co. to PE nto rk. R— clede. a ( GUS 56 G 4232 lh = c) | KP: Ist uis : a. in Mr t 12:30. M ) or deed nt Nene gh ng out os south ach ri ke ve it 5 xp tp en UNG Bom poke ~ BG =r y orl reey xpert PO lepatn Expe "RAT n. Fe On e. P. nd c) roteeomnee arr - —Sti-ti Prank San plain rn Bats : ye . aoe ea lo tu mamta 'OM 2238 ed, os w __da : H rm ed ji ch. : giv nce ( v., rs S—N ger- cRa Sh OU s F on. r Vi ) ; aT um oth 7 a : N of ti wigs rant. ai to “090.000 ee t'and aanuir stat. oT a not, a: aaa: AN— . m S212 Cot re and es oy rete e3) | = ~ se Wm No. Boette oe | SEG = paths ee -207. aoe eee - 19 os § —En me oe fre Prank | 4 ref ine Pree om f trust. th princt acquiring es sed = _ Cote AN- eg aioe. Ce oe ME 5 a = ae ste ‘Shao ce® a a2 eral fan M/ . Poet av N. 8 , =I - ery H Sh y nbn gy Fay OU ag wo } \RK Post.D1 : ing tered will Cas rom ont eel ge acti at 0 hoy ne dno yg ~ arene 1 rard FEU a PM = tart Bh ,. Mhng to eokcrertiins fj no ¢ Sing ery. ound Co. 100 neces OE ah ers; It, gy Sp USE = aha rk ous G ER Dina . : ’ (nee 6, yong giv ven e SIS ys ik fitted ar a re. | = UFFE — one oanie ts) = hn. 4048 N gene ent lig ng; dinn ae Russel mail. auto TER s. 7 ply 4 and (co) HOU ory L—F ya 5. B MA Tau ND teh. and mon de Ben eeghes as oms (¢ the enting ae ne os Bon an oe pro- HAU nces. —s Age mel 3-43 BOELIP moe’. hou ANo oifo er o hel wee el. SEC Wi Ma —— ee 8. Me cKa se Sy en Boar eA Pe tA & org e.,. fy nad ns ; | said nting in —— B.. also ex ——, © al if r Bit. ; ine to ad ney M. gs 8 ral nly. 640 eek. ai _ SHO Bh sea 09-09 c do H Millan HO 8 L—C era fellow Poe se d>— Cl E or. the an ess 4 y SHe ho Raggy: . oe Ww ab E os a ost - , Re oy a ul N k n Or. a Mg ut saadinee Us lee ° h ell rk A ean wo dheafennd id Lallen of AUS ais Seren io sat ea me prin: heel cae pee waa WwW aye pee c_ Hroadway 6401 PI Fat a watitcher:_ good “cool, “weather ton aig a ca ne. housework: “tg | ae ing Co.” aes. July eal tre x nn nH ear ere t poh ng nee be eee ee l am ond @ r—s man. by 6R . and 8 pl ng: farri asto ice say, rork a outh m ai PER: good Repa Shoe C es 2) de ternfiv wi "50h pans 5 e $12 ER ashingto ced; . 19, from uate concer Fraction ay pg tn proceeds narra 20 younE mi xperien men. c mS ply 4240” aly an agon h nd lun Oa S— Six ~ on oH pbiy by _Watertas nov chires ger a fata, fo. to P Et. on apply Mi : a at 2 a eon 1 a r A e Mn Bh ect pan ' bo 8 riots HE ~ ee ce. me can ate. ) ME ig ne Sate Call @ Buell nee per; ontiac 8 349) wih erences. | ~- yale a) 2 so: |] at "Laur R ee ’ D. ars AE gy whe xan RB. bot “thes inde! Hers e yore 8 bop c me, g00 Buclid d ca lac tite + a Hou " Saae qner Somenere: ( N au ‘ Por” m., t an ae $ 7] mae rena, | fractl sae present. of See A. hay re- mum. tine. on MA gery %. all av. een Ti. | 402 AG Shoe ate. eet OUSEG! 554 Delma al house housework. ons. a MA nary ae enact wan ‘Wedneada bie aS, se at a tae Sop DRY “Misstetippt a a ite Pager A 1 a re owling alle ete Monod art ENTS ma. &, Fon fon | STR on 4 Bouman sGlonens:| 8 ae Bouman x Sel . o. n , n e A et °) estonia a dé ; coal a } e 0 te a. 5 Aigo dneaday car oe urp panie Bg the Drop- aa” Sit n care Be a ref- THLE aaaes. aie "ordi ee perience Alley. Bh e.. AD- se te ek ae. "WA Pontiac. 2108 Bast washing: ousew 381 s or Laun¢ me Siew of m “ww. oe arc y me cha tion ose Pig wnat y ar CG ith by an ngto stau wee TIC MEN— a cre sal AN ast all ed. 2 cho ’ efer or le; ha NT lac Hol Eas L.—F Ing: eral ork; S ALE und “a DIA} | Funera Waiter Walter oes We ‘of princeton so an iy degiiaad at, : gh yes Tanase av; cae INSTR > on ge rite n experient — ‘Ti0s “State. ‘a ran. AGENTS Brand 9 een os ei Flori East Grand ene ret =oq.| . aboly 2 StAdl ry Co. a8 ONDS , ee ‘ ad a e { en n wae ma r.) 2 u po ur i exe ot ech. ego l at en ne 8. at a ‘ Pp C8 rs we n io ssa ral rk: p D e Co.. H : e gu ,. and ‘ _- Mine ee dering sh at ington, wh As oyle. n, hor Yih ties pa rts 2 CTO ‘ vy A be ce | ral 6, ana Oth Br aren T tock, a Savion USE nt. For ho sm ply 2 1ES— N Ww ‘ + al ‘and M fro 17 (e special ge! vewith rine ‘ing an DRU eel asistant; Go with = ficial ~ = ay SF. R—B .. | ME ah “strong Bt oi =! or phone Me 2018'S o sel 815 Tu oa'S ‘_ ork, 48 Delmar. 4 ——— Tar all F atichabetnae WA ; ¥ fro Tuesda > eis. 2) oot Tr meet fie th ° eneme n sai tak e 'GGI 9. y. mE G = oe t St - tim th> tr y ee a oe Re re in f hone dal AGE 019 hi Ee ho Pm on Ht) , Pat- i0U = ae lina a8 :7 or LES m. nm ay NTE fe ip y at 24 Way's le ot e cont Ky a sale yee sT— i ti — ar ee nee) $ Co,, 1 ine act East st NTS 8. Broa: ne erican vehicl ~ housewor 10,8. 1 ” ; apply | J cloaks. sx im 1500, D , ™ mi t on of is ons nelde a ve le ctor len Sit. . st an; tric ind t li be 00 6 © m ~ | EN 8 TE 1 fili act ory, st}? od age oe roa co old an vhicle ous IRl 3. ssis sew y tead ad IES 1500. 708 tral or a a Cal resid 18, nee oan F ng igttice of 1 Pret 4h ation fon in JECTR 1. et pete a oe is p _ iro S + t pl oted te in __Polar We way Re eg work prefe wt ers; experienc inte ane sion pa __ ee bees i. S04 auny. ze ~ Boas |“ Bg # an : Propestties. : rt sO ; a oe Pn ae coo on utd MEN ty) Me gy ca tee a oeeds rience iM mo es Mg seg soir ori nera & ee *Frani 4 perienced ive, — iv : oO vary Gr at ed. on purpose of wil hol miven th eret fost Ic!I efer cle n, ex- B \ A 20 es en e r oor °N a d on ed: nd nec co gen aid t H ae aver « Fra mill = : OFF — Fn ence, sin x3, 0’glock. Reid "hi rene ie Eh: be held fyi eaete a = 10 1g wee. arnt nae de nt oat —Five. 6 zai feorme cane ® sence a Matt nfs * Grianden._— iP SALE rani inery at ss Ea t e ndtne m ie n 30 nal co oes i an m ro Ry h 7 Sey : ymmer hour, _W1 Sette, ey ic) | ©A SS) u ana m 2 OU n —G cae . o) | ® 8 . food. salaries: . me Se ees 18 ere ry. at uan ng th aid 0 y h- p r nc N's fe ain ne ea son — t idn r Ww er- E w F! ef a Ah = tae N ia Ww y for ay ) s o 5 a, gen t Ww ® B www ah t ith inte Mo. res cat an above liewas ° a | ENG per or. inaintena Faterencen_ Sdn ater AKER cit a aa one ne ipriseent ree Seana "AND matey elie =r sine at a bie — : eh! = ff, at ). rr (nee 20:80 p.m — of — ot the sae ‘eee et “year & ch. tenance BIPER—Three. desires BAKER Second bi wand. 373 ens _Bridge. ban St: nF eee ace. fe a , ‘SOLICIT Erece rete 0 = ae r ——— work: @ sets aay i y3 ment 3 4 saber oe ery. car. line a dattenine!*; ee taM cat lk "| pando sch onal ney HE mA res Barone st Lees al Oct ‘ee tem ee ae ns pietes | Sige XE. eave hase 21 jednewda eof 6 Be a. enpany sive a ih Sha cha fe oreo amireman sheen third d; married Setter: ee or Boe coafeliow, ~ coffee. A ne | = 40. Dee Ambitons, eh rae RS ae oR _" a work: 4 oo 2 Fatt ity” will fous oa “T as ! a yea 1 7 - = + ap AE G38 a v_Unign h or- j no m ppl om. wil) ou =! 5: E 9 &. . fo i a ‘ n e SCE ba ean noha, Sis Bo gree ae i | a Sart vations isle het Tres |S “ies a oy re ssh tc | Sa nest ees a seg ee beet tt gta LOST aS er | peat re eet eats — aes are 2, ee aan iit Yaa ar é eae Tae ee pow ane bro 16 int e, pa tary Saari tperienced x M b 1a B week. avy § Tt 6th pref . 8030 Pe yn e ha Ap or t @0R Me. y_st¢ he wtd.— w tar Bl we} “2 ff wa olor e: pio hou 5 , A RK y & & may Se G— ners ther : onl “thence . joe teres “yon Ke ees ‘and sb once: on be preferred. Ap. able" youn ave seve ply at 2000 se | PARTNE r financial ANTED rae help 1 aa fone For | One , sy Se once. Delma ym. a of 9 amd c oun S._Yos anc _205_Man es ao) | ies y 00 @ Smeal Tie oo teal Dply att sa «gp 8 bake oP berson. ; Sa ad enee 2 hant ros. * mar ia : sre ned >~ Mo (ce) __Solid, a F ‘Country Fe be fell Be ft Dis. (2) AR Washingt ot ire wn gy — ey ct) ms man eatabiie tment open co News pk BL gg Wea 2108. to” oper nn a ah Sohery: — poncen, Tir eStis. | Be thand. folder Shoe On 8 : from Mayer's ch Lavy, dearly nee tocenate AN-R FESS ating | REL TR once. Mar a ats ards with, he, are sanrast ents | «820° cig, Post active open ‘confec ~ | housework: rv! room "ethan Rouse: | | and folders. ‘Suni Co. hea ae iad ue we Hees: eh UNID P a at w eee ec core = hemneeltee in our 03} | one Hee el sfecaneston phrey._ Sidney 1475, = 34 : = : , to cha y 1 One y | Av ne. ont an ae el! — (1) LA y poly I uet 4 ) LLIN at ood la Fay on hy A on; in w ispatch iil art —- oj # y Sid Yo 7. een Ssh fe} unlight liv n- ms 0 a 8 Cc n te pe G st r rx es x an es days h td. 2D on- oU Sid un oa w r 4 ti ° ‘chapel, 4h" , 2) OMOBILE rycen . pager ran ie coleree’ faston, sgparience | mere hee B Hotel “1s r cen Samat oe . og rs a go nome” nights rd ork “ain BU ™ Pew ae iD FA 76 nai Cem Lic Lt we. onih Texal 4. Win wa zm | BO a oonerage th | PP hag oe iS WANT ber bstan- a oo” wo i mar Snax + ay 301 iS} We th Titena CEN Bit exer Winntr ho 2917 i B. aoe OL Magli en era nown e at on on pictu a ae 2x. - yt "ie pe em Hotel, o N BE—1 Whe fon vas gg to i7| a reasonable. eal Bex esis Soe fl . shoes, it Bry es R Bg RULER— REIRST.CLA ER wen k. POs T. rs Bs & ye ® @ @ ® 2 @ ® te 3 Motor bs Mexico ( a 0.) pa pers please iors c) TCH. : le a @@ @@ O66 + ® ® . ® .—8 u ddenly at 1 E. m., rf cm nt : July Sudden! 0 Ss ru ers. rs, “ADply § years ss 1 Cypress Co n wd of 1 SA LE Ss MEN —T HE ra BA Goo ER DS & ouahl Only = oe aa in van e Seek ie tee wh ure Sal Appl positio cet ag mg a8 aixth Furnit "8 wonepide: _ Floor iture “Se tian ve t, A eee Jel woe Sim i" TR wees and oe. ary dear a. ™., el : far below era ee ng at fan i Soe met ng Re me dear Appr. mig week R ts wea lie M. ae 19¢ an D M. 00. hour. Moth trip t er and rest o the the moan Soa cou eniid sameeren kay chagane sree ae tin "weaker See] ce i | W RERS ks Board: cially: columns, mannan first t page—eape- [and he Fag Be owe r Mach . me Opers tors. Two ‘esi eid ani ané Lecus pay: cB: oa Le, 3 eo e¢ Peer ®@ . ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® e ® a 2¢ ee . Bie se > ®. @@ e ae hha . 2 oA ae * “ae Pigs ~~

Page 17

- media e~ ani boats, | eee store and office fi ae. toun 160 Hive gl is lines. ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE @ "BEDS Almont new; beautiful brass and _ beds, handsome bedroom sets; also contents of elegant 1330 Washin ton t esser, gas 6 “Not of euroth clean, n, light and 4 our f . we iter tone By 4 ork “with, will yr ny Ry ick 901 4 woman as packer: Millinery Co.. lath an, n , pEREDER—Ze fain ?.—-Ladies’ aprons t ices paid, 1300. Natural — Ex eperrences oF annines steady f Shirt ewstead a” an Co., fils and Wellston car 2, (ed; ced Shirtmakers make fronts. cuffs. ith find an unlimitetd mn. (RT FACTORY. 901 Lucas slightly used &e Holbers, SE leo” pedroom furniture; ggg omg davenette suite, ete. al tab e, besutiful vilches set, fe- as ol new; “ y ea > oF gate; fivi as —t4 “rue 2 bookca ee, brary tabie, Iiving room, room ning it Kitchen furniture; cheap. 4233 Mary- d. (4) EDROOM SUITE—For sale, oak; two rugs, and coal range; daven rt, sideboard 6 chairs, wardrobe A table 4 Marine. (2) COAL RANGE—For sale; water back; in ood condition. #711 Virginia. Da’ A er iwi sale; 24, used short time; 1] sell cheap; would be pleased to have count on new or used Food rniture Co., 1202 S&S. “wy wa (046) DINING nore SUITE—For sale, leather couch, crifice, leaving city. art- ord. (3) URNITURE For sale; .7%5 down and $l r week ys $40 slightly used goods. Reaae: Be k-to. Post-Dis He gg BU aeons es Rerun sale; let erienced. 911 Franklin. aA sired. Egan cratl Furniture Co., mnced; call Beil Restau- e «Breese : ( — oe NITURE—For sale; time payment house a | for 2 roo 75 -backs, enough ms, experience necessary. ance $1 per week. 1318 §. B NITURE—Slightly used and new house- old goods for sale, and your furniture en in exchan for new goods. Ring up 4579 or Central 5227 and a repre- sentative wn call and make you a price on your e can rnish you a nice as- ment $-room outfit for $79, $5 down and r, all furniture has anced per cent, but we still act oo the old L_cisures as long as the old stock lasts. business in the low- rent district oan eH enables us to meet any for ge cash and easy y dining room set, ail “¢ r $58 . $3.75; iron h. 8 t. Manno coe factory wes va steady ; Co., 905 Washing ton. (c4 5 RS—Experienced. Aun Co., 1009 Washington an Prete gir (cr) , ceerereonced. Crown Mil- Mil- 4 t—Competent and apes. state age. experie road- (c8) m:; no Bunday . {c) e enced arm; 519 PI fanchroom " ready to ay Eg AE 114 ake full ged, to assist taking care or home than wagew, woe one. Fe t ‘ 90d, plain a, sean ge 2 2045. 8. o., ‘ . e will = “willin workers iF ar FACTORY. wW—Or girl, that can sing or cal nstrument, to travel ni Fae wages and * unity for Beginners _ Machine Sewing ry Library. reat pains teaching girls > & ANY nT bargains a new and used house- old +f over to sew shirtg; , @ hold . time. the Gabe oods Housefurnishing Co., ston av. » for ‘Yourself ° Wa Fe sale, Brussels, 9x12, $10; ar Shirt Factories, eading lamps, $5. 4469 Delmar bl. ) S. Jefferson, 8S. carpets, ail kinds; a them out: eine. A ” were ; oni r- e 6 ie "901 oe 8 as ne cotton mattress " pacity ie -¢? i 2 din Ter y Cont coy a ~ * To. ressers, 7'95: sideboards, -plece “Aavenatie suits, $27.50; 3-pilece ™m ogany rior suits, $7.95; hall trees, ‘with ruirrors, white enamel bedroom suits consigtin Walker-Armstrong Hone 1306 Olive st., WAYS as on ‘with beds, of : pieces, $65 rnishing Co., ‘REAL ‘ESTATE. ADVERTISE. IN THESE ooLuMNs— ST. asks [ AUTOMOBILES Solid agate, 15¢ line, ‘minimum . ines. FOR HIRE. r hour, FOR HIRE—1916 Overland, driven by owner; 1,50 ba 2048M. ¢8) 5-passenger t FOR R HIRE Fine, roo 1.50 a Bidney “587. ourin; i FOR .. new Ford tourin caret E—-$1 “sy drivers. Lind ar 833; Forest 4010. DELMAR 2244, FOREST For a Ford car or ood ser ce, ao THE BEST er Pierce Arrow 2 hour. Main or bien” 7-passe ing or Hmeousine., Grand 3053. pda gah ci that | 3 E—~ passen er, 1.50 and 7. Me rest 37538. ro wih HERE Thee new Fords, $1 per hour. Forest 7446 mar 33820R. c3) FOR HIRE—To16 Chalmers car, $1.50 and so a hts Forest nig (c) business wagon; Tl per: c8 tour- 805 or (c8) DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY C For care Word limousines, and trucks Lab ail driver, $1 per tral 431. Bomont 612. 0. touring cars hour. Cen- 8 AUTOS Wtd.—Pay cash. Phone 2985. Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 Ch Boment estnu cs AUTOMOBILES Witd.—All kinds; read condition no teow axwell Bros., ove! st.; Lindell 2340. Delmar 1020. TOURIN CAR Wtd.—Late mami Pay cash; must be a bargain. 148 model eri RD Wtd.—1915 model, vant, box '¥ in cotta, e renting for Y-164, Post-Dispatch. in rade, for my my ee WE w — get live St. Olive 1 ‘ uto Auction Co., © 3 wat cash for your automobiles. 10 O live (cl) 485 REPAIRING, ETc AUTOMOBILES—For sale. painted light touring cars, combination truck and poun Warne, Central 51, Colfax 78. rebuilt 4 an pleasure cars, d truck. Igou Motor Co.. 4 re- roadsters and 1000 4335 (c2) DGE—For gale, roadster, for quick sale, WEBER IMPT, '& AUTO co., ROADSTERS FOR SALE good as new, 1900 Locust. __ (¢2) I Pak i 2 rs FORD—Roadster, in the best of condition on in r 4 FORD—For “ry FQnester: repainted; new te terms. es “* good vo haaen terms. Mr. Toner, 2212 Wash av.;: Bell, Bomont 41. ) vonveme and ew tires; cash and ington (c6) ROADSTER— For sale; in e ton: ‘will sell cheap. good runnin r; Dorn and Schlenker garage, 3304 ' Or- We (c2) aan RUNABOUTS FOR SALE HUP ee new top; bargain; $225. Grand 3460. first-class condition; (c8) LOUIS" AUTOMOBILES ~ MUSICAL “AUTOMOBI LES—MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SALE Automobiles of all mak Auction Co., 1210 Olive st.; 2 p. m.; - Olive 1485; Olive 4448 Olive St. ane “Futy, is. A GOOD AUTOMOBILE At ou are able to pa dons ip the motte of the Used- is the motto o Phillips 4 you mw Bg ight Six, and lights, Al condition fiekt ahead car, slecteie : and a square Car Dept. of " Open Sundays until electric starter electric starter and Impertal touring car, electric neertae lights Regal coupe, Hudson ‘37’’ touring 4 Hudson Cabriolet. perf 6-cylinder, t tundeha ker, lights Staver tourin Chalmers Light 8 912 gal touring car Oldsmobile roadster, HUD to starter newly painted.. and udgon ‘*37’’ touring car su gg Me PHILLIPS MoROR CAR CO, $319 B09, ¢ - aw 100 Ceni tr waa Ww 2taol ms %T-m.h tao! st., Bomont (c6) talo _taoinn ACCESSORIES, PAR TS, zc. INNER TUBES—July 20 we will receive the entire output “ a large factory and will sell these tubes er cent off. acuat at. Motors Clearing House, nd guarantee them, at 40 a = LAMPS— S—For sale; oil; (62) how we bodies: also get our prices. cial Auto Body Co,, 16th and Pine. build commercial he Commer- (c) RIEFLING’S, 500 N. Main, city; new and used pleasure WAIT—The 20th this month, 40 per cent off. 1512 Locust st. at ashington. Ford delivery bodies, 28 styles, best in ne bodies. c14) inner uSe at - (03) BICYCLES AND ‘10TOR CYCLES BICYCLES—For sael; gte,s0 up. Supreme Cycle 108 N. 12th. used; $6 up; new, and Motor oa NCHES BOATS AND LAU LAUNCH—For sale; gine; canopy top; in Al Fred, at foot of Benton st. 28 feet; 4-cylinder en- condition. See (c2) LAUNCH—For sale; sémi-s about; auto control: inlaid maple and mahogany; Mull ns steel hull; h. p. Ferro engine under forwa : eed 26-foot run- 30 rd hood: decks fully equipped, ane wicker chairs and ene ree cross seats: cost $1500; 222, Post-Dis will sell for $375 ox F- (8 222, Post-Dispatch. __ HORSES AND VEHICLES | ~—rw __—s«éFOR SALB HORSE— sant ay. For sale; and 2 mules. 8712 Filoris- (cl) —_——— HORSE—For sale; good worker peddling wagon; cheap. 351 harness and 8 "Indi iana. TOURING CARS | FOR SALE $300; terms. Farre gain 514, Delmar 1008L. CHALMERS—For gale, touring: unusual } bar- Mr. ll. Cabaiy (cT) DETROITER—For sale; electric lighte and starter; fine, light car; only oe at 1914, four-cylinder 5-passe enger 1512 pee el) a an eens. Chica ago Carpet Cleaning Co.. nney av. Evans and Easton. For sale; antique mahogany; no sec- keep you comfortable. engpend | gtere need apply. Box G- ti a ——== t-Dispatc HELP WANTED LY-WEDs. ¥ NE Elegant solid mahogany furniture, rich -Also ond ironer. Banner t-glass silverware, etc.; everything needed . Jeff or 3-room flat or apartment; good as new; eri 4 2 will sacrifice for cash; must’ be seen to be , Fest End 1 Ean 7, is25 Fin- } ie appreciated; a rare opportunity for gy oo of te oe * LT Rnmdly 811 Clarendon av., 7 work and rough “ary. listers, han rand Lau indry & Cc). ‘And markers; atile ye ae ry. “Saat Mae, Ruotion, Tuesday, July 25 2007-9-11 MOTROD. | commencing 10:30; household goods very description, both ew and ssesntband:. player-piano, owners; le so cabinet, guna. _mahogany cases, (cl) BARGAIN MONTH 2004 MORGAN STREET We have oe puresaced about 75 per cent of the sisting of dining room suites, brass and iron hele. o suites, library tables, rockers, chairs, atc.. which we will place on sale this month cents on the dollar. We also rent 04 * oa 20 years of age, te ‘earn in ing department: ax $1. = _ Lange pl, 15 ° o 25 peers. to learn shin e steaacy rk goo Hive er Dry Goods & D “arn i Did St. Louis Taundre T—And plain clothes froner. Sanitarium, 919 Tay- need, Monarch Laundry. AF -d, and assorter. Box (c) cleaning. 3044 Law- ir) aiso machine Munger wen c! foiding chairs Call and see us and save money. Cash or credit. EDW, A. LANGAN FURN. CO. (c8) _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS_ FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 6 steam-heat- rooms: all conveniences. 1310 N. Grand, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PBDI LPP LLLP POPP PLDLOLE FIV DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY “LOW- easy credit terms. LOFTIS Co., the National Credit Jewel- 808 N. 6th st. Open Seen BE (c8) . oh A r rent or sale, heap: s Cen- trale 4278, Olive 155. Imperial —., esi GARDEN HOSE—For sale, high-grade, \%- in., fully guaranteed, 6c per ft; Acme ice cream freezer, 2-quart size, 69c. Jaffe, = N. 6th st. (2) NEW city map, just out showing route of every car line; every street indexed aid numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington av. (c36) —==— salaries: oe. [209 mi Inery: B-yge | &. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS os at = | BARBER SHOP Wtd.—Portable; at once. @ ®¢ © @ ©. i 6086 Maple Hodt amont car line. c —Able, gfor part ‘all day, in various who qualify will find ane with ELL G ) CHECKER—Dry & Cleaning Co.. Experienced; . ; ply Colored pref undry Co.. \DIES WANTED : Sen ISO). 708 proposition. live, Mon- Tn sewing AIT ult, overcoats, ship Ok.; pay $4 to $15; ladies’ dresses also; will call at once, Delmar 865, Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page: auto service. (c8 a) OTHING—Cast-off, bought; men’s suits. $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, our own toe. mone’ o e175. Central 5815. : Benes OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED ue ie mo ngee a pees for old geld. sgh ted e also bu oki; plates n. a ht Bidg., cor. &th and Pine. (10) _ HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED RPETS Wwtd. _—Furnitu ure of all kinds. , 2228 Franklin. Bomont oad Tae -# VL > @ mre st. ic) TR K—For sale; 38500 wae trade for smaller oar, Wagon. Call at 2128 Luca or pounds capacity; or orse and (cl) AUTOMOB! LES—MISCELLANEOUS | fect condition; only At 1512 5- ee J Defender; per- a — ent, 6-passenger; st. OVERLAND—1914, electric lights ans self. - (ci) WILL SELL YOU a new Studebaker car, woe gga rre 514 ‘Delmer jeas- Yonah. Cabany (c7) R SALE. Oakland touring, electric lights and s n pire Laat electric lig t Ford tourer 3 indell av., | St. Louis, Me For your purpose, or wish ery buy @ = we usually ood condition, es. the (aie » = mobile and “Mitchell "ew to yf « 2 ute ***eeeegeeeere ee eee rer Continental rot ey tis any, g0lgr paint int *seee eer ee eeeeeer eee tarter. d roadster, electric iegote ond rarter | § s and s e ING OAKLAND CO., 0._ (08) pik YOUR CAR MAY BE TOO SMALL or if for other reasons you or better car, see cars of reliable take y_ re- cars. **ee@eeeeeeeeeee st.” “isthe 850 *-*. ee eee eeeer eee ee . HORSE AND WAGON—For sale; grocer’ s; have machine cheap for quick sale; apply 4001 Gravois. HORSES—For sale, team Percherous, young must sell. 26382 R farm road mares; sell.‘ ugs- HORSES—For - sale; real estate; 12 horses, mar $20 up; cash or time. 2410 N. taken in exchange for es, large, small, aylor. HORSE—For sale, 42 Selma av., Webster 112 harness and light deliv- ery wagon; alli in first- — condition. Call tc) MARE $—For sale, by w mares: make offer. 30% dow, 2 good, young 32 Cass. MARE-—-For sale; suitab livery. 1128 Aubert. le for buggy of de- Delmar O68 ? (c) MARE—For sale. ber-tired surrey, 1713 § gentle oN ee and 7 c) mR SS of sale, to. horse, $50; 2 mares, $25; large, ag Targe w Weiss Weiss Beer Brewery, 2526 S, *Fotte a (1) MARES—For sale, 6 young Percherons: good condition; 2 in foal; delivery horses: $25 ness; guafanteed. 3112 Cass 4 large work up; Wagon and horses, har- av. FOR SALE -PIANO—For or able terms. * May; Stern & Olive. PIANOS—For sale, in: our exchange depart- ade pianos, some of t em, such as Chicker- ing, Ivers & Pond, Lindemann & Son, Cable, etc. We are going to offer you prices that will astonish you. They start at $65 and up; Ww as $1 cash and $1 wenuy. free course of music lessons; no interes STERN & CO., 12th and O Olive. (cl) LA -PIANO—For sale; Orpheus &88-note 1916 model ny piano, ‘complete with 24 rolis of music, scarf, bench and beautiful iano lamp, which stands 66 ‘foohes high, with 4-inch silk shade. This is positively a $500 value, which we are going to offer you at $3.65; s $2.50 weekly, po interest; 15- year ramen inclu ST 12th and Olive, (cl) MA BRN & CO, th FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To bey players; factory man: save you $50 to $150; no interest; Lester players are best, none better. 1414-16- 18-20 N. st. (c8) we ye eECRARGS Department is the Louis to buy paired: and discontinued styles; prices $75, $ up; terms, $1 weekly, or $4 monthly Usually we have more than 50 amram n this department fer your selection. Complete satisfaction es or your money re- funded. Freight pare on out-of-town orders. Write if * cann call. KIES HORST. FIANG COMPANY, Established 1879. 1007 rong “at. TALKING MACHINES TALKING MACHINE—For sale; $200 Edison for $75. Box K-94, Post-Di watch. (c2) (cB) lf MONEY IN ANY SUM ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL MAGTOM, GitO—hetee.. clean cca tenn EASTON, 3108—Large, rgom, with or without ne ay roo} LACLEDE, 3547-—-Cool front connecting =r single aoe pomnenoegeng: gas ran bathe. we (3) ae furnished rooms, electric lights and fans; free phones; own- er’s h (6) LOCUST, Hilla front room, housekeeping; also smaller room, $2. LOCUST, 3127—100 T5c bath. OLIVE, 2650—Two connecting light house- keeping. rooms; gas range; other good rooms; call after 5 p. m. OLIVE, 1214—Clean, delightfully cool bed- rooms; electric light, bath, etc., one hall room, $1.50; one larger front room, $38.50 (8) comfortable running water; clean, modern rooms; day, $3 week; also room with private 6 ] cubhened Sout MONEY TO BUILD AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. ROOMS WANTED Wtd.—You with jet Willlam _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | BOARD wide middle-aged lady, weet of Gra : amawer with phone number. aa hehe ate ce uth St. Louis _ preferr HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—100 BB any Outside rooms. 7S5c a REX TEL, 4053 Olive st.; meee rooma, phone, fans and bat hs, 50c to $1.50 day: special weekly rates. Ed Fed manager. ROOM room roomers. ‘family: pejvate: no othe cone ROOM per week. , WASHINGTON, 1527—Cool sieeping rooms, for gentlemen or light housekeeping; rea- sonables adults. WASHINGTON, 2944 — rooms; electric lights; housekeepi ff wanted, WASHINGTON, 2631—2d floor front and oth- er front rooms for housekeeping: $1.25 and Nicely furnished free ll phone; (2) | BUSINESS CARDS| _ Solia agate, 10c line, n minimum 200. 3ié “CARPET CLEAN’ N'G—UPHOi8T'G | CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING ND UPHOLSTERING CO., 3829 Finney; Lindell 2080, Delmar 2451, (c8) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES A nae te te et i itil YOUR CREDIT SYSTEM makes it possible ry. Loftis Bros. & Co., __ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING : Me- Cen- (5) $5. Bt., (c7) CHEAPEST place in town tor printing. Gill & Co., 121 and 123 N. lAlth st.; tral 7178R MU UTIGRAPH letters, $1.50 1 1000; 5000. {ntermations) Pub. Co., N. 12th Tyler 3 123W. 1911 BROADWAY, 2218 S.—One press furnished room, light housekee in as, COMPTON, 2341 8S.—Nice oe — private family; excellent board; German cooking: all conveniences. (8) FLAD, 3644-—Fine, large room, private fam- ily; every conveneince; one or two gen- tlemen. (1) KENNETT PL, 1802—Two connecting rooms, furnished complete, for light housekeeping, $3.50 per week. (3) ROOM—Smaill, southern exposed. serve break- ast. Grand 25: 36W. KUSSELL, $553A—Ruon. in epsvate hone; convenient to 3 car lines. HENAN DOAH, Sisk Nicely furnished room; electric lights; all other convs. WEST AUBERT, 723— Beautiful 2-floor front room 3 windows; every convenience; West End home. BAYARD, 1321A—Desirable front connecting housekeeping rooms, $4.50; also single room with southern exposure; electricity. (1) CATES, 5501—Corner Belt; large, light, cool, new ly furnished front room, southern ex- posure; gas range; constant hot water; large porch; reasonabie. family; (1) STORAGE AND MOVING SOUTH SIDE Mov ne and Storage Co.., 03 Sidney est. "pune Sidney 235, Kinloch Victor 607. (c8) CRAWFORD—Moving van. $2.50 load; ae niture in exchange; ranges connected. Bo- mont 2610. 3207 Morgan. (4) BRASCH’'S $25.000 bonded warehouse: care- ful moving: cureiure taken in exchange. Bomont, Central 2978 (8) MOVING—Furniture in exchange: money *(- vanced on storage: expert packing. Kei -r, 215 S. 14th st. Central 431R, Olive 8721. tof 4} THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean ocuene. shipping. Get our rates: estimates fre R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & : STORAGE co. Grand-Laclede avs. Del. 62, Lin, 2155. (cl4) STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS—For any “old ove.”’ a haw. 111 N. 12th. Centra! $491k, Main 5043, (c8) ATs PEDDLING OUTFIT—For $75. 8044 Lalite, .Walnut sale; complete, Park. (1 PEDDLER OUTFIT—-For 5944 Lalite av., Walnut sale; complete. Park. (3) RIEFLING’S, 5090 N. Main, delivery and ice wagons, dump wagons, new, used; cash, at Washington; teaming gears, time. (cl14) STORM BUGGY must be in good condition. Co., Delmar and Aubert, W td.—Good secondhand; Egan Grocery yee S-—-For sale, 8829 ng oor i el leaning C four 1l-horse delivery bargain: Bn ges * ye anata s oT : ANIMALS ALO OF 0480 OFFSASOAAAMAAASLSAMA DOG—For sale, registered gine collie, years old, at a bargain. Batesville, Ark. 9 E Gathright ~ WALL PAPER CLEANING, !.TC. ROOMS papered, 10c a roll or $3 up. Box L-66, Post-Dispatch. INTERIOR decorating, paper hangin work done reasonable; estimates free. J. Brownley. 741 Walton. Forest 8583 W.(c7) GRAND WALL PAPER CLEANING CO. is now doing first-class paper hanging; or- ders taken; estimates oy Smeal given, Cen- tral 92590K, Lindell 120638L (1) PROFESSIONAL | HARES—For sale. Rufus red Belgian hares, $1 = pair; young. 2481 Calvary. eens BOOKS AND ) PERIODICALS BOOKS—aAIlIl kinds, ‘hecahe a send address to Mills’ Chestnut st. Book Store, nd sold: call or 605 (c8! CLOTHING CLOTHING Wta.—P Pa Nessenfeld, 3314 che at store. .y Olive; high Bomont 38021, See or (c8) est oetoes. THING—5000 suits, overcoats, ship Okla- ~— oma; pay $4 to $15; will call at once. Gelber, 4426 Page; auto serv ladies’ Delmar 865, dresses also; Forest lent ice. (cS) CLOTHING Wtd.—5000 cast- overcoats, pants, dresses; aes, for Texas shipments. Co., 3961 Chouteau. Delmar 53O off men’s suits, ay up to $17. ‘exas Shipping 5OR, Grand 3251, (c8) CAST-OFF suits, sold and exchanged. Market st. overcoats, See pants, bought, Yatkeman, 2: 2300 (c$) 1 AM buying clothin scription: shipment sourt Clothing Store, 8622L, Olive 1468; 623 _ auto ser ——— —— WE buy and sell men’s secondhand overcoats. 71l N. 6th st., 49. Green’s. articles of every de- ropean nations. Mis- Morgan. Centra (8 vice. sults. Olive {c8) 2d floor, GO..D AND SILVER me aaeh. PE price old gold, silver, Broadway. M N. Ceniral 8275. DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver. & National Credit Jewelers, 2d Open evenings. (cS) Bros. Co., floor, 30% N. 6th _st. GOLD AND SILVER Wtd. for ready Navarre 6597 R,_ or rm — Rothman Jewelry Co., 6th and Chestnut. iatiatin. or call. (8) ~ Loftis ai —Old, at once, 210 Central (cB) OLD gold, poy arene w PO. -aamacan bought. Mrs. elry. gold teeth. . Miller, 1323 (3) OLD gold and silver: dentists’ teeth jewelry, watches bought and sold. Miller, 1322 Olive. (5) WE pay full value for old gold, silver, broken jewelry and gold teeth: bought for manufacturing corner Sth and urposes. ine sts. 1208 Wright Bldg, ie PATENTS ae. free. Walinwri STORE AND OFFICE LARSON potent sie ag oh aSvice and 81 Bldg. c8 ht FIXTURES OO" ICEBOX—For sale, 6309 Ell Wells aaa: with sl sliding x top. __ GAS AN D ELECTRIC FIXTURES _ ere SPOT CASH ” for your restaurant Fh M . 20th s and cas Ceentral any sters. oore, Olive 604. _ 1YPEWRITE 815 N RS TYPEWRI TERS—Selling all oo line; rages 5 rriter Exch 111i FACTORY 2 rebu oyal pgs rentals. N. h makea, Union & “ Underwood ra fi om ite: oRverae remeaes JEWELRY OUR PRICES . ay ge Ms ence oo 24 floor. the i N. 6th at Lott 7 Cred it Jewel- Solid @eate, 10c line, aalitacies 800. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME yg playing taught any money in = TR Sch eo 8 8, Odeo et ea BS 406 per ling. emoese dae Wie Re abe: ye, de- medical i, Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys peeves. lic; tollet articles, 25c¢; Cc qe ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut, legal matters, all courts; collections; expe- rienced attorneys: advice free. (c8 Ly matters attended to: charges rea- able experienced lawver; advice 310 Chestnut st., suite 407. (c3) s legal matters, damages and pension cases faithfully attended to; advice free; 1023 Chestnut st. (cl4 DANCING DANCING—Ladiea’ $3. Dreamland, 3517 summer course, special Lindel] _ Olive; CLARA, 1128—Front room, with kitchenette; furnished for housekeeping; electric lights: phone. (2) COOK, 3664—-2d floor front; twin beds, other room; for gentleman; near cars; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3879—Nicely furnished roonis; free phone; all conveniences; reasonable. (2) DELMAR BL, 4017—Two connecting rooms furnished complete for housekeeping; pri- vate family; all conveniences; reasonable. iLttLMAR BL, 3741—Neatly rnished 100ms, also housekeeping rooms: very reasonable. (2 DELMAR BL., 3878—Front housekeeping sin- gle or connecting; newly decorated; also gentlemen: phone; reasonable. (1) BACHELOR QUARTERS Gentlemen seeking unusual accommodations with 6 other gentlemen in a iful resi- dence, onal located. second floor, bay window room south arse connecting bath, garage. Livaell pnt en DELWAY HOTE “In the Heart of the Great White Way.”’ @ modern fireproof hotel, newly furnished and remodeled: new addition just completed, each room with bath: also apartment suites. with hotel re ie oy either transient or Yamily trade; Eur lan; rates reasonable; handy parks, heaters. cafes and downtown. Delmar and King’s s highway. (c HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. Bolid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢., Forest | Park: NORTH -Nocth $ ype (Ag Grand) “6 gn ons T Case. Fae as Grand ‘23%, wiimita. Chouks Cc pod yond FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL ea Tk Re 3150—3- -room flat; tion SOUTH LW good cond): (1) CLEVELAND, 3867A—6-room modern flat: all conveniences. (2 } DE, TONTY, 4041—Bright flat. _tile bath. $23: phone Cabany 3602. (c100) DE TONTY, 423A—New 4-room and parior flat. with dressing closet, tie bat hardwood floors: open; Olive 686, Central Pre DE TONTY, 4265A—Three rooms and kitchenette: tile bath; will decorate and in- stall gas water heater, $26; open. Phone Grand 4881. (el) JEFFERSON, 2630 S.—5-room flat; bath. electric lights. furnace. (c2\ 4 rooms and DELMAR BL., 5101—Jerome Apartment; fur- nished room to select tenant. Forest i DELMAR BL., 4067—Gentlemen wanting 2d- floor front room, elecrtic lights, bath, call Lindell 24538R. (1) EASTON, 3945—One room, cheap rent. EUCLID, 777—Second floor room: for 1 or 2 gentlemen, (2) FOREST PARK BL., 4000—Neatly furnished rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen; all convs. (1) FOREST PARK BL., 4086—Front room, suit- able for two gents; all conveniences; with or without board. - McPHERSON, 4308—Well-furnished rooms, in exclusive home, $3.50 and $4 week; ail conveniences. (1) or 5 with (c5) LAFAYETTE, 4019 AND 4019A—4 rooms, sun parlor, an excellent flat, Rarage; open. OAK HILL, 3117 (4100 west, Grove Park)—Four rooms, modern: hot-water heat, $26. Lindell 4147R. PARK, )911—Four light rooms, toilet, ter and gas, $19: nicely decorated: entrance to third floor. SIDNEY, 30083A—Flat, 4 rooms, _furnace: open from 2 to 6 p. m,, WEST BLACKSTONE, 1475—4 outside reste, bath, furnace, fixtures, shades; inducements: onen: &20. Main 1545 on) block Tower gas water heater; (2 wa- frant (cl) tile bath, 23. { McPHERSON, 4046—Nicely furnished rooms; free phone, electric lights; all conveniences; $2 and up. _ (1) CLAYTON, 4480—Three rooms, bath, com- bination fixtures, newly decoratei; clean condition: only open. MORGAN, 4061—2 and 3 room suites, hand- somely furnished: gas ranges; also house- keeping rooms. NEWSTEAD, 518 N.—Furnished rooms, light housekeeping; refrigerator, gas range. elec- tric light, all conveniences. (2 ROOM—Private family will rent front south- ern-exposed, Cabary district, conven- ient to three car lines. Box K-45, Post-Dis- patch. VERNON, 4707A—Large front room; south exposure; kitchen privileges; couple pre- ferred; $3.50 wee oe VON VERSEN, 5708A—3 or 4 reoms, newly furnished good neighborhood, kitchen it desired; all conveniences; rent singly; call ‘between 2 and RATERS: OR WES IMINSTER PL. 8065—Nice, cool rooms, for one or two; electricity. phone, all con- veniences: reasonable. (1) WESTMINSTER PL., 3928—Neatly ae southern-exposed second-floor room, é ern conveniences; phone; reasonable. ms) WESTMINSTER PL., 4132—4 nicely fur- nished single rooms, with board; one “— balcony: reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 3810—Beautifully Fore nished 2d-floor front room; all conven- fences; private family; reasonable. DEI, MA® RL, 4240A—Beautiful new Hat: conveniences: large closetg, mM hardwood floors. GOODFELLOW, 1388—Four-room flat, large, light. cool, nicely furnished, all conven- lences; reasonable. KENSINGTON, 5234—Seven-room cellent cond dition: DENWEIER cy occu JOSEPH A. RD 9 _ Main 4873. LACLEDE, 4562—5 oeme. every convenience; heat and janitor vacant on or before Sept. lst. LACLEDE, 4574A AND 4576—6 and 6 rooms in excellent condition: janitor service: hot water and heat furnished; open. (05) PAGE BL., 383883A—Modern 6-room flat: new; bath. fixtures. new combination fixtures: newly decorated: hot-water heating. (c2 NORTH FLAT—N. Jefferson av.; 3 rooms, month. Call Delmar 2472X. e6x- Tih st. Central (c2) —-—-- modern service; (cS vw oe. oes front rooms," $$$ $$ : BEST. REAL ESTATE quips. SO ER EE Oe ER oe ot b ty as x X ~ ee * =" co : Se ese . Bi thed eon St oe P See stall ~ es .. ae as “igtaad “ c : tr m ¥ F = - = > a ~» tet? P 3 a » = “ ; aie r. ; Pid 2 . : . eee epee, DEPUTY TAKES OH CYCLE T Deputy Sheriff John Bain of St. Louis County tried taking his wife and 10-year- olf son along for a “bdiind’” when he went out on his motor cycle last night to stalk speeders. It worked. Bain was jogging along Forsyth boule- vard opposite the Washington Univer- sity stadium, with his wife in the “bas- ket’’ beside him and his boy up behind, when a touring car came along, going in the same direction. Bain pulled out and the big car whizzed past. Bain asked his wife if she minded a # or §® mile clip. “Go get *em,’’ she said, and the motor cycle family party was off in pursuit. The big car was overhauled near the city limits. Jerome Schotten, son of William Schotten, who was driving, said the only reason for his burst of speed was that he did not want to loaf behind a motor cycle family. As it was his first offense and the presence of mem- bers of the family in the car negatived the idea of joy riding, Bain let him go. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES) SCUTH — ee bright above; 3 GARAGES AND STABLES FIFTEENTH. 15-17 8.—Excellent or downtown stable capaci mt aes inn CALSPCRNE A. with 4 roo __ horses and w "Sentra 196. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES LUNCHROOM Wtd.—To rent. or juatamatan Box L-82, Post-Dispatch. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT HOUSE—Five furnished rooms on first floor, mod fu at.. Gran- REAL ESTATE Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 20¢. S0U Peake thienien oP tese | i tLe A i ya BUILDING eal beiaiion CEMENT BRICKS—For sale: gs Phone esifix o Rg: ee m. REAL ESTATE ' WANTED Wtd.—About 8 ac In county acres, On 200 Bock ag ike sists FAR ‘i moblie road, house. Box. L- REAL ESTATE FUR SXChANGE SINGLE FLAT Wtd.— cl West Rt ocean \d.-— Resiagn Sint’ .) -91, Post-Dis GROCERY Wtd. atch exc in a 6-room brick; wen farm for ulty, FAR Wtd.-— artford at. ance on good road in county. FARM W*d.—To bu | a= 6 aftered as: rt t e as part payment. Post h. auto- for 2 to acres Box L-108, P.-D. ’ an Ty - in ee x 7 i" {c6) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS sale; acres, cottages, busgalows. LOTS—Fo in St. Leonie County. SIDEBOTHA 5971 av. (c®) % M tween Alton the Mississ tg ee 9 e hour p~ , ana apo, : mei Kvater, newly first-class completely, furpish ‘Ghat "a ee Post- -Dispetch, inteiaideaii WEBSTER THE Webster Gro agent, ent. Ph. & ESEN" do: TREMBLEY-WI FARMS FOR SALE ne ite LABADIE, 4818—Single flat. 4 rooma, “all bath, furnace. electric fixtures: $20. upstairs. 4818A r call lm RED BU Db, 42 veniences. and 5 room flat; all ¢on- (c2) PRIVATE dancing lessons; qs Washinn ton; latest dances, guaranteed in six les- sons. Forest 4800. Mrs. Miller. (c8) FRIVATE LESSONS, any hour, latest dances guaranteed: positively no failures; also stage dancing. 1901 Lafayette. (26) NATIONAL Dancing Academy. 2ist and Olive; dancing Thursday and Saturday eve- nings; private lessons every afternoon and evening. (6) SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL—Special suin- mer course; coolest place in city; start any time; lessons any hour; special rates to ladies. Dreamland, 3517 Olive. Phone Lin- dell .4358., (c8) CLASS and private lessons all summer ut Cave Hall, Olive and 20th st., every Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve- ning; also every afternoon except Sundays; svecial rates for ladies. fone Somont 2099. Central 1513. Ahern & Al (c8) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing a eS: references. Vict ldg. Phone Bell, Olive 3650, ae :meCrivE—Does shadcwing and a gating: 605 Princess Bldg.. s. ¢. cor. Grand and Olive, Lindell 571. (cR8) DETECTIVE—Does gga. and in vesti- ating; locates missing sopie absolute ecrecy; consultation free. 6 ‘ Finney av. phone Bell, Lindell 5102; Kinloch, Del mat sO bers. and fo _ ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY i a ee ee ee DRESSMA KING—First-class: will call deliver work; satisfaction guaran- ane teed Lindell 8679. 4125 Finne ey. (1) INSTRUCTION exe at —To help me pre 6 for coun- oor Sencners’ examination. Box 0-95, Post- Siepat : (c3) ae MEDICAL YOUNG women needing help before and dur- ng, confinement can find assistance at the ot ants Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash- ington _b Tati THEATRICAL ALL leading makes of aietare machines, opera and folding chairs, omens. a spect: ing booths and supplies, new and cash or easy payments. Lears’ Theater ag F. t for PLL — SIMON says: An alarm clock often does what =. 8723 Olive, —Sit.: Inquire itoo 'S. cting, Supertones. 8. K. Bete YOUNG N d.—And women to qual- ify for parts in local motion picture cor | ration: ‘Sppeers ~ pearance and talent considered os ROOMS and BOARD te re ee ee ee ee ee SOUTH—souta th terse in ee ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | CENTRAL ished room for 1 or 2 gen- vt Bell ROOM—Neatly tna; 2 in room WEST BELLE PL., 4408—Attractively fur- nished bedroom, dining room and nee. ette. WINDSOR PL.. ~$687—Nice, cool, modern furnished rooms, on Grand, Page, Hodia- monte car lines. (1) WHITTIER, 712—Two large, rooins, huusekeeping; range. NORTH DODIER, 2540W-—3 large rooms, oer rent free; rent $5. GRAN 1702 N.—Front connecting house- a fete rooms; cool, airy, bath, ora aundry. $4.! EN NETT PL. is01—— Two connecting. and 1 single room for housekeeping; all conven- iences. MONROE, 1405—Furnished front rooms; ; also other rooms, light housekeeping, if wanted. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ~ Fo ae ee ee ee RANDOLPH, 2720—3 anzpe rooms and pall, ist and 2d floor; will be put in firat- class repair; rent $9. qa*) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY SOUTH ANN, 2707—Nicely furnished, southern ex- sed clngie front room: excellent board, private residence, conveniences. (1) ee a BOARD— Cool second-floor ows; lawn, shade gy cutee ee Slanes 1655. (3) WEST lst-floor front phone, sink, lst floor; ~ ——— © | CABANNE, 5055— alle, conveniences; a CAbANNS, 6419—Second-story front avr connecting room; good board; references exchan (1) CATES, §00T-- Board and = floor, front, southern exposure; cabto 1 for © i or two emplo . ELMAR BL, 4017—Room and board for eouple in private family; all conveniences; reasonable. (1) NG'S HIGHWAY. apes N.—Board for gir! odern fs 34 (aj INDELL BL.., $10 Well furnished room in delightful location, excellent meais; con- tinuous hot water. (7) McPHERSON. 4384— Two ot : rooms; ERSO ge hot rooin, ae oped suitable for two gentlemen e oounia: Jewish family. nd-floor south room ; MAPLE, 5428—Seco table; continuous hot wat able wy (y MAPLE. eeed tenes | y syratehen reese for two; car lines. Fores: Ww. (3) Large room, twin beds; excellent meals; a ey ae > 5000—Rooms with ele- bat a> aad story suite; eae home comforts. ished room; home are Forest R. vo bright, coo room, with : . % pri- Lt amily; phone; reasonable. vate WASHINGEON BL.. 4023.—Room with board 7 pose nome__ a { AS G ; ce WASHINGTON, s000—Deeutifuly for fmt yg 8 in nicely furnished home, WASHINGTON, - -4200- pire: excel (eens SAU — pans. housekeeping . gas, « room. OWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL RUSSELL. 8846—9 aauby papers rooms: all woodwork revarnished: it's bargain open. THIRTEENTH, 1307A bath, bargain. $20; keys at 1309. SOUTH (5) S.—Seven rooms and (6) CHARITON, 2801— ,. cottage: ac- ic r hts, shed: sia, “bled k_ from aay 419—-3-room frame; water, ga imo oN lights, cellar: et car. ( WwesT McPHERSON. 6040—Near Parkview: Wash-| ~~ ington Heights residence for rent or lease: 9 fine rooms. convencentiy arrainged: house in first-class conditi $60 per month; open. sar tieulare. even-room bungalow i Cabany 1151R for block from Catholic A five room residence: church. FAIR, 3022—3 large rooms and hall; brick cottage, furnace heat, bath, fixtures, ga- rage. beautiful shade inees: will paper; good wanted; only $ ane APARTMENTS SOUTH SHAW. 9867—Superb second-floor ment; four rooms and sun parlor; WwesT BENSON APARTMENT—Page and Buciid; 4 rooms Pag anitor oo hot 4 er year round; w steam heat pA oe $25; summer, 0. Call 1811 ,. av. ne _ Buclid a Central inane McPHERSON, 5929-——_N ew apartment: renee, Aen bah i alcaf are: reat voce. tile h, wor es *< PAGE 5205A—-Beautiful home, 5- tarnished ‘apartment; rent reasonable, ‘Por. es: A349 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM 7 ie goad | BTZRI. 0008 A etna leon. a a By ~ Be. an 3 ELL BL. 3940—Beavtiful furnished — t; all m conveniences; - tinuous hot water, janitor service. a | eT hee shes 1017—Three-room furnished __fiat; free phone; $25. OLIVE, ik ag ir ee furnished ment; eve HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wtd. flat, _— ee oe FLATS WANTED et | FURNISH DF “Tt al a HOUSES WANTED _ FA —- von owe ane et miles ¢ price $1000; terms. Ye $8 per A. H. Polk. Mount water, hM—For — x proved, in terms; inveatizate, Des sy 707 1880 URI | tg. tn $10 c yi a age =" ahly_ pre oe in or W. ROA i) liv hes EAL ESTAT E—-OTH ER oITl ES ve at. ar ceeaetis! “BUNGALOWS 4 "AND COTTAGES | MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW—For wale; ¢ strict a modern; easy FLATS. APART MENTS. FOR SALE Kee MISCELLANSOUS dae FLAT—For oF ey ye my fiat, Bon G-127. Post- tch. RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ nase For sale; the best ... RESIDENCE For sale; | the, rooms mall, wg EEE ee — LOANS ON REAL ESTs ATE %. $1000 equity | 1 ery or Says Resort Opposite His Hor on Clayton Road Keeps Fame ily Awake. Fidelio C. Sharp, an attorney, after @ conference today with Prosecuting At-— torney Ralph at Clayton in reference to © “WW. M. Scott's big colored country gaf~ - cently converted it into Sheriff Bode visited t urday night and sald h the premises. He said that the negro Scott looked out after the poultry am for Marre, and that a year mer had asked permission picnic in the woods to the leased ground. Oellien said permission was given, that no complaint was made. 3 “Scott has been given no ‘permission to open a summer garden there, and such will not be tolerated,” Oellien con-— tinued. “This latest affair was unknown to me until I saw it in the paper: ; Scott says his plan is to move “garden” back a quarter of a mile the Clayton road, across the car track. Will Barron, secretary of the day the association will days and take action to the “country garden.” say what action would with offices in the International Life — Bullding, said to a reporter that the property in question was leased to” James Marre of 3915 Potomac street, a retired contractor, who is using it as a poultry farm. i of 6963 Cates avenue, i& in «& condition at St. John’s Hospital oo result of am automobile accident day morning. Her skull was fF and she was cut and bruised. Youtsey, chief engineer for the | Lead Products Co, owner and of the car in which Mra, Wiest was ing, is at the city hospital with « f tured shoulder, and Bilis Jones, Cass avenue, who operated a del truck with which Youtsey’s car ed, was bruised and cut. ‘Mra. Wiest was on her way to U Station to catch a train for a 85

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‘Daily Comic I Page - POST-DISPATCH > i i ee A village concert. - Young girl is announced to sing “Autumn,” and,’ unfortunately, when negotiating the first line, that the key is too high for her. “There is the usual modified ap- Plause when a singer breaks down and the accompanist gentle modulates into a lower key. The local ayctioneer takes advant age of the pause by exclaiming: “Start her at five thousand!"’—Mus- i?! America, y j WELL-KNOWN. clubman - talking about the divorce evil. “The curtailment ef personal liberty has a good deal to do with divorce,’’ he said. “‘The husband's personal liberty is curtailed and the wife’s is curtailed. Hence, moral degradation and divorce. ‘In a restaurant the other night a man was drinking beer and eating sand- wiches with his wife and mother-in-law. He finished his beer and took a fresh sandwich. The attentive waiter snatched up the empty glass and said politely: “Another beer, sir?’’ “The man looked at his wife. ”“ ‘Shall I have another, Minnie?’ said. ; “His wife looked at her mother. | ‘Shall he, ma?’ she asked.’’—Wash- . a ington Star. he Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One : H® proposed to me on a posta! card. “Ah, ha! He didn't care 2 cents for you.” —e—eO—eeEeEeEOeeEeEEeeeEeEeeEeE——eE——EeEeee \ + — -_- = —_ =" _ . . a Good Meals Were Scarce. T +a dinner broached the subject of vices. A party named Brown broke in. with a dissertation on his own excel- lence. | ' “Of course, I am not criticising any- body,” he said, ‘but personally I never Grink, swear or indulge in habits of that kind.”’ [a “Bu:, Mr. Brown,” interjected one of § #@ (the company, “you certainly smoke, = 4on’t you?’ “"Yos; I like a cigar after a good = j|.meal,” admitted Brown, ‘but I suppose ‘that on the average I don’t smoke more |. than one a month."—Pittsburg Chron- Ss 6 gataaan | First Night Success oa LBERT CHEVALIER, the English ae ** actor, tells a good story about his a arly days on tour. After appearing = &#&«one night at a small provincial hall he —_ the manager that he did not expect © get such a cordial reception as the a - audience had given him. 2 _ “What make® you say that?’ sald the ' M™anager. “I did not notice it.’’ “Didn't you hear them banging their walking sticks and umbrellas on the floor?” asked Chevalier. “That wasn’t applause,” replied the Manager. “The postoffice is on the floor . above us, and they were stamping let- ters for the mail.'’—Boston Post. ae What It Was. “FP GACHER; Willie, who was that = prompted you thent I distinctly heard someone whisper that date. ; a S oe _ Willie: Excuse me, Miss, but I ex- pect that .i¢ was history repeating it- a again.—Puck, Louis Cross-Eye. | ONCE entered a London shop,” said 4 collector of antiques, “in search g: of: Qs. The salesman directed my Attention ‘to a dilapidated chair. That there chair,’ he informeé me impress. Wely, ‘was once the property of Louis a : ‘Cross-Eye, the King of France.’ jo Louts yet Ag I exclaimed. “Why, man, I never heard of such a person.’ 4 a re “Well, there was one, sir,’ said the BS » and he ete out a ticket : "marked ‘Louls XI.’" Ee A Diplomat. f a dl is your favorite composer?" me. “Wegner,” replied Mr. Cum- “You must be a student of music!” - “No. I mention Wagner for the z » of relieving myself of oonversa- ms strain, If the other man oe vt like Wagner, he won't want to hear! me say another word.” “And if he does?” ‘He'll want to do all the es himself."'"—Washington Star. » Where Emulation Stopped. a WOMAN said to a little boy with lyn, his hair bobbed in his neck: ‘‘Frank- ‘7 ig when are you going to have your heir out ike papa’s.”’ | “I don’t want my hair cut like papa’s,” 3 he replied, “‘with a hol» in the top.” ¥Y do they call your father-in-- 9 law ‘Silence’?” a Waa nse he gave his consent." Auction Pitch | ‘Up to Wife’s Mother | was “Ten ; thousand leaves are falling,” finds] | party somebody | : know what she’s doin’ right now at my “YOU DON'T HAVE | 9) ~ CRPRILL ANB Bown DUMB ‘NAITEL oo YoU CAN GET A GREAT RIM WIG UP iN) THE TL RARE THIS \SN’T A BAD GAME - ~ hin 1 DIDN'T ORDER. AN CHOPPED MEAT! \ Nou’Lt FIND Some INDIGESTION TABLETS (IN) THE MEDICINE CHEST WO ~~ = SS TO GO W WORRIES Wy Me 1S WHAT I> pa nena mn ae DON T STOP JULIUS, Do THIS OFTEN ANB € RAILWAY = Nd | S S hes A oOvT OF MISCHIEF THIS FURNISHES AS MUCH AMUSEMENT AS A SCENIC ANB SOU STANB JUST AS aoOob A CHANCE OF BREAKING NooR NECK. cel eeereee ee. TO AN “AMUSEMENT PARK FOR DANGEROUS FORMS OF PLEASURE—BY GOLD “YoU 7LL FEEL JUST AS BABLY AS IF YoU HANK TAKQY THE- “DIP OF DEATH” GREAT PAIN IN — _~ Sas stew ON A HOT STOVE _ HELP YOU PASS YOUR. AININGS Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. IN A DANGEROUS WAY, "Mh ENIOCYING BERG. — ae | NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT ee eee 1 NEVER “THOUGHT OF S’MATTER POP—WE ARE£ INCLINED TO BELIEVE THE BY TCASS HAS A Berd tol thetien SENSE OF HUMOR—BYC. M. PAYNE. IS MONEY [Ss Tio PouNdSs oF CHOPS AND “DELIVER RIGHT AWAY Copyright. 1916, Preag Publishing Co.’ PoP 7 THE TUTCHER : SEZ HE HAS “PLENTY oF CHOPS But HE CANT Give YA THe Liver Paste FLOOEY AND AXEL—PERHAPS AXEL CAN’T WALK BUT, MY HOW HE CAN SPRINT—BY VIC. eee AY REFUSE “To TRY tT! Ay vill YA, Axer! GEE ,MEBBE IL CAN CARRY “xa AY TELL You AY CAN'T WALK ANY AMoRE! MY FEET BANE ALL INS NO vSE NEVER mp GET To CAMP ON MY OWN HooFS! . ee — “ett BANE AWFUL GOOD To ME FLOOEY. * ats ALL RIGHT AXEL CLE PAL — You'd Do AS MUCH FOR ME (IF 1 WAS in YouR Fix tt — AL.ways! PALS HAS GOTTA STAND BY EACH OTHER. -. ~ + 3 4 aes Bent. > ae - 4 ; Vy ws ) 4 store: These fads people have got me turrible sore. My wife's in s0- clety lately and gee, this life hasn't Si Silas McGuggin, in Peeweeple’s aco. got no more pleasures for me. You house?” ‘Don't reckon we dew," an- swered Uncle Biff Shouse. “She's up there,”’ said Si, “with her club, and each dame is rootin’ for Shakspeare—I think that’s his name. I Hstened a while and 1 heard 'em all say this Shakspeare wus some sort of stage-writin-jay. They talked about Shakspeare till, honestly -_——_———_ ' Part of the Prescription. ID the doctor give you much en- couragement?”’ asked Mrs. Dum- feller, looked lay. Mrs. McGuggin Has a Shakspeare Party. wus dead. Yes, Say, i Shakspeare, that name.” ha,\ father! cream today left in a huff. ered his fate pretty son. it,”’ said he, ‘‘but ‘twill be the last time Jed, I wouJd a’got mad, but 1 found he they wus praisin’ some felle> who'd died way back years cried and then I come down here to tell wisat I heard. Ain’t women a scream, fellers? Ain't they absurd?’’ at a crack and said: confess that I never heered tell of this but one time there came a circus to town with a bear by Just then Sue McGuggin Said she: You're loafing once Please go to the house without any de- Ma wants you to dish out.the ice ”’ Old Silas got up and he ‘Twas plain he consid- tough. sir, laughed till I in at the door. Jed Peeweeple spit ‘Well, I'll have to | Soldier Sarcasm Ne tl gat ta Oty att tte OR but milk. At him that the a light meal joicing, conjured up done hbeefsteak, potatoes, What he was given for length the next day cheese, tupioca. He swallowed it, grumbling. the nurse said, that everything else same proportion.” ‘*Ah, must be more, “T’ll do Gargantuan. i i tT The patient pushed away the plate. | several weeks a wounded sol- dier had had no solid fvod—nothing doctor told he could have, and the soldier, greatly re- visions of under- etc. his first meal, however, was about a tablespoonful of zrowling and “That's all the dinner you can have,” “and the doctor orders in the he “Wel!, I'll do some reading now,” said. “‘Bring me a postage stamp.’’— sina tytaheas “Yes, indeed,” answered Mr. Dum-jthat I dish ice cream, you kin wager a 10 is the at oe son. “He said I would be able tojdime.’’ Jed Peeweeple grinned and he rome cps out pert whip my weight in wildcats before | said: ‘‘You pore fish! Be shore and give : 1at's Fatleigh, who is always long.” Shakspeare a whoppin’ big dish.” tragging about being a self-made “Dear me! Where will you find the |'Twas just such a jibe as one couldn't “pe rer , wildcats?” let pass. Old Silas frowned deeply and vee, whiz! He looks more like he -- growled: “Go to grass!”’ vas built by a construction com- Expensive. — f |) AE ROE ae UR won graduated from college this year, did he not?’ “He did. I’ve got Rim in the office with me now.” “That's a good idea.”’ “Tl don’t know about that. I've had to hire two extra office boys to keep him supplied with cigarettes.” Medical. HE farmer said one of his little pige was sick, so I brought it some sugar.” “Sugar? What? for?” . “Por medicine, of course. Haven't you ever heard of sugar-cured hams?'' EFORMS are being carried on ev- ‘erywhere just now “Yes, and after we have reformed ‘geome of our reforms we will probably ares matters in pretty good shape | again.” ? er sat ‘eee eessuce= - tee > = vomcltigtes = AR A: toe 1 A Shite a Mil. Mdalpel ie Minn a In Our Language. TTNAUZUZLVINR Nervous Lady: Sir, can you tell me the reason for this train be- ing so late? Brakeman: Well, man, it's like this: and this train was behihd before. The train ahead is behind } LUCILE THE WAITRESS ” HAD a practicable joke hofsted onto me in here yesterday, my friend,’’ said Lucilé, the wait- ress, ag she deftly removed a fly from the friendly customer's soup. “That so?’ asked the patron. “Yes. A lot of chauffeurs - perpetii- ated it. That bunch of jitney jerkers who hang around this corner are ju.* full of nat've humor But wait, I'll get even.”’ “What happened?” “Why, Nosey McGuire comes in here and after eating his eggs, fishes a ticket out of his pocket with No. 1 on it. He slips me the ticket and suys ‘It's in a raffle, Lucile. I don’t know what it’s for, but you can have *, Maybe you'll win.’ With that he beaty it, leaving me holding the ticket. ‘Well, they ain't anyone present who can elucidate the ticket to me, so I stuff it in my pocket and go about my business. Half an hour later Nosey an: four other chauffeurs come in and ove of them is carrying a little, scrawney, hungry-looking yellow dog. They put the dog on the counter. * “*You won the raffle, Nosey. ‘Here's the prize.’ “With that they laugh and all of em beat it but Nosey. He sticks around tu kid me. “‘*You're a lucky dame,’ says he. ‘Here you get a nice yeller cur dog for nothing. Don't cost you no recompense at all, and I, like a fool, owned the ticket and never knew it was so ya. urable.’ “f give him one look. ‘Listen, Noe sey,’ I says, ‘you got a idea you're funny, but you ain't. You take that dog out of here.’ “Can't do it,’ says Nosey. “The cop outside says he'll jug me if I turn the dog loose. Anyway, he’s yours. You're sure a lucky person.’ “Just then Lillie, the towhead at the ple counter, comes up vehind me. Her and Nesey likes each other pretty much, and nachurally, seeing me with a dog, Nosey put on the counter, she's a bit Lucile’ says 42 , . ” ‘ - ee shaimi tht ess, eee ae | aS abs illic dins, cota, Mas neni a: jealous. nine Uncle Nosevy give Aunt L says. “Now, listen. her to be calling me aunt. I I says: Lillie’s,’ her ‘Uncle and aunt joke. ‘*‘Aand why” asks Lillie. ‘**Because,’ I says, your hair when it fades back ural.’ “Say, believe me, exits first entrance. I take t is resumed.”’ ‘ "Twas a mean trick Nuosey ‘It sure was. pup whined like as if he was best friend. bed with his skinny little h next to my shoulder. And say, to see his new collar.” look at the fice, scrawney ca- She knows I don’t want a long, lingering look of scorn. ‘He really ought to be Cousin carrying out the erudiments of ‘he'll just match it set her crazy. beats it for the realm of pies and Nosey the kitchen and the placidity of the place you,” said the friendly customer. But its all right. when I left the house this morning that Last night he slept on my you ought Lucile was quiet for a moment. Then she added: ‘‘But I'll get even with that guy Nosey. You see if I don't.” a a In the majority of cases an egg that 6 bad at one end is Mable to exert cot — lessly after you have finished play- ing, as it is liable to become caught in siderable influence with the other end of the egg also. the cat's fur or mislaid. .. i ater toss the piano aside care- ucile,’ she A rather chic effect can be imparted , to the country chateau by parting the inwn neatly in the center. You can bor- row the neighbor’s comb ad brush for this. but be careful not to part the vtiass against the nap. Any dents in the calf's foot jelly can be easily eradicated by massaging with the back of ordinary lead pencil. Care should be taken not to use the front of A Japanese waltzing mouse will — 234,672,929 revolutions in a day with ati 3 solutely no outside assistance. - ¥ give her Finally Although not absolutely certain, af | trologers are reasonably. convinced : the moon doesn’t suffer from bad ¢ ley service in the suburbea. au nach- She O you, Mr. Stacks, think that « he dog to| the lead pencil. man can go through the " of a needle?” No actual use has ever been found for “T don’t know. T will, ho the ceiling of a room. It's no good for dancing on and a short man can't lean ngainst it. Cellings ere merely an ex- travagance, such as hand painted collar buttons and life memberships in the League of American Wheelmen. FREE admit that my lawyers haved me through some very small holes."—Puck. played on Why, — Sa - ~ losing his a FREE FREE ead right “Where Cemfort ls K 6th and Chestnut ®t«,, &t. New Mana New Furn ent ure Vopular CLEDE HOTEL Lanis. Mo. CENTER OF EVERYTHING st. Louls’ Most $1.00 y llouse Week EFORE you shut the travel ing bag be sure there's & PALM BEACH SUITS Cleaned THE CHAPMAN WAY, 75c LADIES’, $1.00 FOR see t Set eh CABASY lies DEL Bis ead eee 4 a * a ka . g * to Take of LONDON, July the attorneys for of Criminal Appe: Roger Casement's dict of the lowe him guilty of treas Reading, the Lor tenced him to des For a day and s livan, Sir Roger's fore the court, q ties in favor of hi important that it publie interest tha: improbable the At certify the case foi of Lerds, as the . ® reprieve,’’ said th were strong hopes Alr at Nis WASHINGTON, aircraft gun, the . An ah uy i iy) ffi [ : : 3 i ; phil : i